The New York Herald Newspaper, August 29, 1856, Page 8

) 8 NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1856. THE LATEST NEWS. BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TELEGRAPHS, Affairs at the National {THE DEBATE IM THE SENATE ON MR. OBITTENDEN’S BILL—THE HOUSE FIRM ON THE ARMY BILL, BTC. Wasuiwatom, Aug. 28, 1856. Mr. Crittenden addressed a crowded Senate this morn- Ang on the diificulties in Kansas and his proposed remodia! Dill, four sections of which are purely pacific, but the fifth directs the sword of the country to settle the issue ‘when the pacific measures fail. The Senate, he thought, ‘was not to biame for the disagreement between the two fhouses of Congress, Several bills had passed the Senate on the subject of Kansga, not one of which bad been con- sidered by the House. Upon those bills the republican party should have engrafted their Kansas provi Bos, and not upon one of the general appro- priation bills, Mr. Crittenden thought it not more a matter of policy than of necessity to change the govern- ment of Kansas s) as to avoid, for the present, the hold Ing of avy elections, An allusion was made to Mr. Seward, ‘and his extraordinary change of opinion as to the dangers now threatening the peace and permanency of the Union. Bome months since he arraigned the President before the Senate, like a eccond Hastings, and while playing in- former, prosecutor and judge, he portrayed in the blood- Jest colors the imminent dangers which surrounded ua. Now he jests at b's own pictures, and mocks the fears of others. Mr. Crittenden could net understand this sum- merranit. He next turned his attention to Senator Wil son, whom he styled the ‘ Sexton of Kansas,¥ burying his dead im their crimson shrouds beneath the virgin soil of Kansas, and burying them, too, upon the telegra- phic reports from Kanses Mr. Wilson rose much excited, and in an offensive Manner denied the statements of the spoaker. Mr. C. was just ready to retort in similar style, which would have beeu followed no doubt by a scane of uproar never before wiineese{ in the Capitcl—as the lobties were crowded with exeited members from the House of Repre- sentatives “eager for the fray’’—but, hesitating for a moment, he remarked that it was his duty to restrain Dimself, and knowing bie duty he would try to perform it. A few moments aferwards Mr. Wilson again roae to explain, and asked permission of Mr. Crittenden to do so, replied, “You have not behaved like a gen tleman, and you may keep your seat" This was fol lowed by spplause from the galleries. Mr. Criitenden closed his speech by asking that his bill might be re Ceived, laid on the table and printed. Mr. Seward spoke at leugth in support of the position Of the House, and im a theatrical and self complaisaut style declered that his own ambition was bouad up in the Senate Gen. Cass alluded to the instructions issued from To Peka some months since, that supplies should be with- eld by Congress unless the views of that Gonyen- tion were carried out. Their instructions were being observed. Be ridiculed the mock gravity with which Mr. Seward returmed his thanks to the House of Representetives for their Ormaess. He hardly supposed the House would appre- Ciate very highly the Senator’s thanks. Mr. Brodhead read a former speech of Mr. Seward’s in reply to his speech of to day, im which Mr. S. pro Bounced any attempt by the House to force legisia.ion ‘upon the Senate in an appropriation bill as revolutioaary and dangerous—that such a precedent would justify a bare majority of the two houses of Congross to abrogate the veto power of the President, by withholding his Salary, unless be would sancton their obnoxious legizia tion, which could be engraited ou the bil! appropriating bis salary Mr. Trumbull having given a lengthy disserta‘ion on what was meaut by ‘“n ghways’’ io the Kansas Proviso ot the House, the Senate went into executive Bession. The vote iu the House to-day on the Army appropria tion bili settles that matter beyoad a doubt. The ouly Question uow is one of adjournment or general legis!ation. The Ho we baving voted to adjourn, some of the mem. bers are exerting themselves to lnflueace the Senate to agree. ‘The following is @ critically correct statement of the ‘vote Of the House of Representatives to-day on the mo tion of Mr. Stevens, of Ga, tha: the House recede fom its ¢isagrecmeant to the Sepate amendment w the Army Appropriation bill. The vote stood ninety-seven in the affirmative to one hundred tn the negat.re, being thirty Seven jews than « fall house. Of these thirty-seven twenty "e paired olf, a4 follows —Caru'hers and Perry, HM Fuller and Day, A. Galland Burlingame, Kidweil and Purviance, Ready and V. B. Horton, Trippe and B. Hall, Valk and B Clark, Watkius and Watson, Brooks aad N) Chola, and Moore and Pearo*. Of the other seven'een th: are five vacancies, six with Tromas Childs, Jr., of Ni York, who bas never bren present—leaving elevdn vows uvrecorded. These eleven votes are thus divided on tue Ddill—For the bill without the proviso, Messs. H. W Davis, W. 8. Engi N.G Foser, P. T. Herbert, LM. Kensett, 1. at. Keitt, ?. T. Paine, B.C. Puryear end & G. Reat—Total, vine. For the proviso, David Barclay, Speaker Banky—Tota, two. If the absenieces bad been Present to day, the dill would Lave paewed the House bya ‘vote cf one hundred and six tonne hundred aadiwo, show ing a clear m yority of four mm favor of the bill without the proviso—tve, if the Speaker be aot counted. Of the nine democratic absentees, all can be gotten back, except Messrs. Herbert and Paine, the latter being caolaed at Bome oy sickness. This will give the friends of the eppropriation a majority of three, as the Spew.er can only rote m case Of a tie, Under this state of facts, the Senets, with a majority of twenty Ave, may refuee to Adjourn. ant wait for the absentees to return. I venture the prediction that the flest importan' (ator. mation received from Kaneas, officially, will be that Gen. Lage is in ons. Mark this. ‘The three bundred la vorers discharged yesterday at the Harpers’ berry Armory are forming s company for Kan sas. Rovgl costomers these w: for the frre State party. Mesars. Clarke, oF who voted for ache ww Yo.k, Nicholls aud Porviance, to the House amendment to the Aes y bill on Saterdey, did not rote to-day on the similar question; but Messr®. Breton, Buffington, Robvins, Ro Dineen end Sabin, who were not then present, voted {s the effirwative, ae on the lart occasion, together with Mr Dene, w day voted in the begative. Messrs Brooks, Davie of Maryland, Kidwell sot Valk, who ‘Voted in the negative op Saturiay, Were absent to-day, but that site was reinforced by Messrs. e, Green ‘wood, Harrison, Rustand Welle, who wire not present On Saturday ‘The Serate’s reselution directing the President to pur- chase and refit the ship Resolute, jate of the British Navy, aad return Ler to the Briti-h government, became a law to-day, w!ibout a dissenting voice {n either bourse of Cra grers. It wus also signed by the President This resse! ‘was lost In the Arctic seas while searching for the re in, and was recovered and ir OWN countrymen tains of Sir John Frac Drought home by rome of Gecretary Marcy was extreme'y anxious that the bili Ghow'd become w law just at this time, as it would strengiben our government in the ertiiement of present adifficalties Ih te the judgihent of many Senators that an ediourn ment will be carried either to-mgrrow or next day. A Caucus Will be beld to morrow. at ‘10 #'clock, ip the an Poom of the Benate, to decide the quvet Considerable outside pressure is now bere to induce the administration to select the Brick eburch as the «ive for the New York Post oiler ‘The President bas signet the Ap the Ciyii bill of last ression. his the Senate Commi tee of Conference on the Army bill was willing that Mr. Weller's bili pbovid be passed into a law as a compromise to reconcile the disa to supply omission Breement, but the House committer gave no eneourage ment to the suggestion ‘The President bas recovered from bis late indispor' tion. ‘The House to day refused to recede from ite divagree Ment w the Senate's amendment by a vote of ninety @even to one red. Ovutrages in Kansans, Omer, Ang. 24, 1966 Dr. Suter, formerly of New York city, passed through here to-day, on his way from Lawretce. He reports that he was publicly robbed of $2,500 at Westport, and | war to drown bim ip the river at that place. but through the interposition of a person whose life Suter formerly saved, the threat was not rrecuted ‘The Quaker mission has been entirely broken u) and «)) the (mates bave lef. _———_—_ fomtpations for Congress in Vermont. Mippiascry, Aug 2, 1866 The fen & P. Walton, of Montpelier, was unanimously . ov my fof Congress for the long term, and « thet, for the ehort term, te Jeceased, in the ve at pa ae pots ywever, relieve the Senate all re- sponsibility. gt Sevate ought not making some adequate ision on this sul bill he now introduced he had inserted suc! 8 enone 20 he thought might entirely accomplish the whole ‘jet Dill 1a the fret piace proposes to transior the conferred the bag power which was ry Legislature, to be exercised by the Governor Judges othe Territory, “The laws which they enact are to be transmitted by the Secretary of the Territory to the Pre- sident of the United States in order that they ‘aig be laid before Congress tor ay val or disapproval. This was exac'ly according to the governments ia their first stage. This was the govern- met of Louigians, {llir ois, Indiana, Odio and Michigan, and it worked welleverywhere, Toere was no disturb- ance of the public, as it was a form of government that Was satisfactory to the people. A community like that whch constitutes the population of a terrilory, does not require a great deal of legislation. Its wants’ are few and its legislation shculd be simple. The body thus en- trusted with power can have no w to abuse it. They Subject to the perpetual eupervision of this govern- ment. So for as experiment bas been made, the whole machinery has moved on successfully and in harmony. He therefore proposed to try the experiment again. Con- grese seemed to have forgotten or passed by the lessons of the fathers of the republic, and they were now reap- ing the fruits of their action, He cesired, whenever he could, always to walk im the ancient aad tried ways. We tread most ra/ely when we pursue that course sup:r @ntiquas as. The present condition of Kansas, itseem- ed to him demanded such @ change of government as he Proposed. It had been tried over and over again, acd all knew how perplexing it was to frame such a sys- tem ss to brug about anything like a fair election in Kaasas. Thus far, & summons to election in that Terri- tor) was pothing but a summons of the people, who were heated and excited against each other, to renewed controversy and strife, and it might be to bloodshed and wurder. Jn the present state of excitement there it would be utterly impossible to havea fair and tree ex- pression of the will of the people. He theretore wished to avoid these c ifficulties, and to place the power iz the bands of the Gove-nor und Judges, @ temporary expedient, baying in contemplation the speedy admigsion of Kansas & State as soon ar circumstances and the constitution would per- mit Congresg to allow such admission. He (tr. Crit- tenden) hoped this view of tho sunject would meet the approbation of the majority of the Senate. The first section of his bill trapster: the authority from tne Legislature tothe Governor and Judges; the second di Tected the Secretary of the Territory to transmit to the President whatever laws might be passed by this au- thority, tu order that they be wid before Congress for re- vision or repeal, if = thiek re the third section was che same as Mr. Weller’s bill, the fourth section provided that all the pedo Ray or indictments for treason, or cther offences of merely political character, now dependivg in evy of the courts of Kansas shall ceare and be dremirsed, and every person who may at ‘the peesace of this act be imprisoned or held in custody urder such charge, forthwith discharged. He was aware, be said, that this provision did not meet the ap- probation Of @ majority of the Senate, and lie proceeded \o state the mot'ves which induced him to otter it. Mr Bavann. (d+m.) of Del.. asked and obtained leave septedann it sake tactiace holding a Delaware the election for a repress ntat ve to Congress, Passed 4 jem ) of Va, fromthe Commuttee of ference on the army bill, reported that they had been unable to agree, and as he saw no prospect of any agree ment unlesg the Senate would consent to admit ob noxio gislwion with regard to Kansas, which they would never de, he moved the Senate adhere to its dis- ogreement. Sr. CecrrespeN resumed. The fifth section of the bill provides that the President have authority to employ any part of the army which he Uiaks proper im the Territory Yo maintain the authority of the United States or of the laws in Cat Terrilory; alo to repel armed aggressiong ™ without or within, avd suppress or drive out any srmed men apoear in that Territory to the f the whabiten 4 disturbance of the peas vides that it shall be the duty of the rinei military foree to maintain the TY. tO suppress insurrection, to repel persons and property therein; soever constitutisual means be 30 toen teavor, by way possess, tu Freire to all the people of the United States who may choose to go to said Ferritory, and e4- jceially those who ce-ire to go thither with the ho best and peacable purpure of obtaining permancut homer, thelr vn oubted rigit of ingress aud egre-s from the Terriory. free from wny searches, seizares or molesta. tion whatever. ir, usow, (nigger worshipper) of Mass., in response toa remark of Mr Crittendeu’s, said he bad bever assert es, 00 bority +f map was billed and place eas us the Senator from Kentucky bad charged. He had vot repented telegraphic rumors and hes, which were @At fectured io Missouri and sept bere. Mr. (oT ENe ram Whe tabout those not manufactured a Western Miseo Sie. Wasemel have waver seed anything en the au- thor ty of a telegraphic despat oh that was pot « srrect to leiter, and lcefy the Senator trom Kentucky to put bis finger on ene not true Mr Crrtesoes— Your defiance amounts to little Mr Wisox—Your arsertions amort to k tien ) order. k»—I know how to restrain myself. He ‘ what | bad heard uowhere else but by telegraph. © wanted Pim to carefully distingulh, and not bury the living. It was enough for ibe grave digger to perform that office for the cead. (Laughter.) Mr. Wiser again rose to spe Mr. Cenrespey refored to give way, saying—No; you have not bebaved like a gentleman. Tie Camm agaie called “Order.” Ceiexbes resuming, satd—They with pain saw ris made to feed the flame of this tittle civil war ocae. Thet was asign of baiomen. Was not (bi licg more actively at work then ever! The movement was Ces ignod to make political capital to help Fremont in the Presidential election. For ibis rearon,Kanvat was to remain a bloody scene for the beuetit of that party. It wae the dut of Congress to put is band’on the fame of this civil war, and extinguimh it at once Mr Pawan, (nigger worebipper) of N.Y, maid the House at the commencement of the last session was unceriain and incoustant, but had been growing firmer aud Grmer ip the cause of justice, freedom and humanity, and be new congratulated the country for the maoner in which the flouse had acted st last in this important crivie = There had been civil 4 in Kansas for a year, and iteould enly be Fo = by arresting unconstitu- ay restoring to the tote! ci crpation pecple the const suena! right establish ia stitutions of freedom. He was willing to talk about compromises when eball be rostored not only peace to Kaneas but the pledge given in the Kausas. Ne- bresha act ball be fulfitied, namely: that the citizens thererf fha'l have perteet liberty to establish freedem if tLey will. He bad po doubt there would be pesce, if the hisck fog Of slevery were bolsted by the people in Kan. ras in relation w Mr. Critendens bill, be said the priest \4 bring an acceptable offering vo the altar must he & man without parsion and fear, and must love Deace xe tocch as the Senator from Kentucky, and truth as much, abd must moreover, beyond all these, be a map wto hee respect for the convictions and love of free. Gorm of orth Mr. Cars, (Gem) of Mich., approached this subject without any + bailitien of but @ith the solemaity eve to the crisis, What position did Congress occapy before the country and the world’ it was their duty to tuske the necesrary appropriations for the ¢ t of govertmsrt (heir solemn, copetitational and moral in one im portent partiow'er they have wet done Daye agreed that it was cemary to provide for the army, au8 both houses Ba agreed wren every Item hetonging to the appropriation bill Where, ther, was the fault? The House had annexed a provision, Laving ne relation tothe subject of the appro- we conid pot agree. He found xing & proviso which he deemed un- 1 then eutting off the supplies to corres the Sepate into an agreement to it It was proper for one ition to the bill aod send it to the sanction, bet to persiet ia that 8 large macority repeat y declared they ce ee to it, wae an act of olution. The pr to the Senate for ih rolentary action. Thir was n 4 t 7, but for alltime. Thi «1 the President over all the high extend the aaibe ways leading to Kameas, To-day 1. was the bighways, bot to morrow it might be the byways. Congress had tas much mghe to require the President to execute the owe or one highway a: another. This power was as effec- tin oF highways of Massachusetts ss of Missouri. Ne man ment of ay ot th wae agreed to. the next thing might be to provide, s# a condition for passing the Post CMice appropriation bill, that ail in- copdiary documents rent for the purpose exciting Southern finves to insurrection should go free of postage, or the repeal of the Fugitive Siave law = be ineiated on an an amendment to genoral ay bille making the neversary supplies tor the vvorament, There was no act of which the imagination of man could conceive @hich one branch of Congres« might not be able te corry into eilect, by stopolng the wheels of govern- meptand cutting of the eopplies. It was not this act ne which was to do mivebief, bat the consequences to ich it would lend, The relueal of thie particular ap- propriation would not @estroy the Union. This was & vory hard government to destroy. He thought it was fairly adminiatered, and within the roope of the provisions of the constitation. It was the strongest government on the fece of the globe, and he knew it to Ane best go verpment ever given to man since the dispersion of the boman race on the piaine of Shinar. This was but one of a series of measures which, if adopted, must end in 8 dis- solution of the Union. Mr. Bronwran, (dem.) of Pa, read an extract from the Congresomal Githe, 16 #how that Mr. Soward’s position OW was inconsistent with that he occupied at a previous session Mr. Trees niger werptore , Of Miimois, alinded 0 we proverone” yy of the Kansas [e- gisleture as infamous and unworthy of a free people, "ee their immediate ft. Poon (dem.), of to Mr. Orittenden, pporing bis bill and denying that the form of govern ment voy A ‘D proposed had worked well, saying it was House of Representatives. Wasuinctoy, Aug. 28, 1856. TUE SURVEYING SH2P RESOLUTE. Mr. CuncMmay, (dem.) of N. C,, called attention to the ment, abandoned in the Polar seas by her crew while in search of Sir John Franklin, and brought to the United ‘States by the whaleship George Henry. The English pa- pers, he said, were ccmplimenting us on our liberality, and be thought no gentleman would object to passing the resolution. Mr. Jowzs, (dem.) of Tenn., said he was not satisfied that we have any power to purchase ships to give away, and, therefore, he should not vote for the resolution. ‘The resolution appropriates $40,000 for the purchase of the ship !rom her salyors and for its repairs, and she is to be presented to the Br'tish government ia token of the deep interest felt by the United States in the service ia = the ship was engaged at the time she was aban- oned. ‘The resolution was passed. THE ARMY BILL, ETC. Mr. Camrnett, (nigger worshipper) of Obio, from the Committee ot Conference on the disagreeing amendments to the Army bill, said they had met after a full and free conference iad come to no conclusion. The trouble, it was well known, grew outof the condition of thi: with reference to Kansas. The House adhered to its own amendment proposing to restrict the operations of the army, providing that no Portion of the money to be expended in Kansas shall be to enforce the laws of the bocy calling itseif tue Territo- rial sey lature. pate thus far have declined ga anything on that point connected with the Army b: Mr. CamrpEit was satisfied that Avy ae houses would ble to agree om avy proposition rela.ive to the Army bill which will tend to relieve the people of the Territory from the difficulties thst now surround them. ‘As it would not be proper to enter into ths detaila connected with the last conference, he bad risen to tay for himself tbat he eptered upon the con- pooper with the hope that sometbing might be done to bring both bodies into agreement, so as to pass the bill and return home. He submitted to the conference the naked proposition, that no portion of the mouey be used for enforcing the euactments of the body claiming to be the TerrYorial Legistature, leaving out the subsequent part of the proviso, calling on the President to exercise jorisdiction over the highways He was willing to yield that much to the scruples of Senators as to the constita- tional power in the premises; but the Com nittee of the Serate refused to yield even that. Mr Campbell said it of course becamé necessary that they should proceed further to consider the merits of the Senate's proposition, which involved independent legisiation. The conference fell because the Senate's committee declined to yield the simple proposition that the army «ball not’ be em ployed to enforce laws founded in fraud. The difficulty presented by the Senate was that tle ircorporation of such iso in the Army bill would be independent legislation, It struck bim as somewhat strange that such .4n chjection as that shon'd come from the Senate It * would be recollected that the House passed the Post Office Appropriation bill on the recommendation of the Post- master General, yet it was returned from the Senate with an amendment appropriating balt a million of dollars for @ new contract for carrying the mails to San Francisco with pre-emption rights. It Was not necessa: hie carry into effect e: ‘g laws. He was willing to go with him who would go the farthest, but he should be falve to himself, false tw bis constituent, and false to bis God if he en- dorted the enactments of the Kspsas Legislature. The members are anxious to return to their bomes, but nevertheless, a8 long as there ts a hope of bringing the two bouses together, he would remain. He moved that the House f\ riher adhere to its a of Ga., in replying to Mr. Mr. Svae, (vational, : Campbeil, said the House was not competent 0 pet “3 theee laws. That was a matter Ease longed to Mie Courts. Congress had no more jurisd! to pass on the laws of Kaneas than on those of Nebraske or apy other Territcry or State. The proviso to the Army bill locked to Congress for passing on the validity of the Kantas lsws. He repeated, that Congress bat no right to act in the preneses ‘The remedy is to carry the sub- ject up te the Supreme Court of the United Staies, where the validity of a! laws are cetermined. The Senate, un. hike the House, never made a point on the House, where ‘t #as insist d on, striking out amendments ovtatde of the legitimate objecta of an appropriation b:!l, and rever at- \cmpted to stop the wheeis of government.’ If iegisiation cr Karsas was desired, why not introduce a separate aud independent bili? He moved the House recede from the smendment. Movdon pegatived by 97 against 100. Mr. Compbeil’s motion to adbere was adopted, by 101 agsivet A wotion to re-consider the vote was tabled by four majority. Mr. Campreti, of Obio, moved thet the House take up the Sepate bill for the relief of the heirs of Geaeral St. Clair, an officer of the Revolution Mr. Levownn, (de of Va red aw ‘bill is more tm- pertopt ban all other Mr. Ny the Commit- , andt ors, (K. N dem.) tonto, from tee ep Printing. to whom was refirred the resolution ia- ing tuo the éelsy in folding and enveloping docu- ebts, reported that (be wrapping paper Lad ran out for ove Gey, but that evil # now remedie. The liovse the Senate's bill to supply the omis- «ions ip the Enrolment bill of last session. It appropri- ates egbty ex thousand collars for a marine hospital in Cinciopat!, and over thirteen thousand for a roadway, &c , 00nd the Sep Francisco Custom House. A reer #s from twelve to ope was then taken. The Heuse reassembled at 1 o'clock and prolonged their recess tl balf-past 2, apd thea adjourned without Colng any thin, Amenican Asscciation for the Advancement of Sclence. IG! DAY'S PROCEEDINGS—FINAL ANJOCRNMENT. Aunany, Aug. 28, 1856, The association met in sections early this morning to close up the reading of papers, At ten they assembled in general seesion, aud hada vory pleasant, agreeable time, Complimentary resolutions were introduced thank- ing the citizens, and particularly the*loca! committee, for attending. Professor Bache preluded with some appro- priate remarke, thanks to various steamers and ves- vel lines for the tender of passages across the At'antc Rev Dr. Farms moved resolutions of respect to the memory of Dr. T. Romeyn Beck. Profersor Hewny #}ake in very eloquent terms to the resolutions, expressing the deep veneration be bad for the memory of bia deceased trieud Professor Hane made a fina! attempt to rpeak oa spl- ritealiem. Profesor Acasiz sugges! that Professor Hare abould \ecture immediately after the adiotrnment of the asso ciation. Avgust 12, 1887, at Montreal, meriing Of the aseociation The asecciation then form F.C. Delavan gives a grand bers of the association Jectured betore a large wae named for the next ¥ adjourned . tertainment to the mem- On the adjournment Dy. Hare ‘The Nattonai Kansas Committee. ALOANT, Ang. 28, 1866. At the meeting of the National Kansas Committee ta thie city te-day, the following preamble and resolution Wes unsoimourly adopted — Wie this comm ttee Las anthentic ir form o, foom ite cfheinieomneeticn with the Territory of Ravens tha! prepara. tien Cor the armed invasion of the Terrvory frou State of Missouri lk in fall progress oor J , That Thadens Hyet, WF. Arny and Professor lee be sppotn ed a committee to call on the Pre aS eit the Inte rpoaition of the Ar and wangh: if peseble t. : eald apy Fremont Mecting at Bangor. Bawoon, Me, Aug. 28, 1989, The Fremont end Dayton mass mecting at this place to day was attended by over ten thousand people. There WAS A procession Over two miles long, with music, ban- Nye, of New York; Messrs. Elliott and Goodrich, of Massachusetts, and Lot M. Morrill. In the evening there was a large merting tp Noramberg Hall. The whole constituted one of the most svecessfu! political demonstrations ever held n the State. Democratic Mass Meeting at Rome. Romm, Aug. 28, 1956. A large and enthuriastic meeting was held here to-day. Between three and five thousand persons were present. Speeches were made by Judges Beardeloy and Parker, |. Kernan, Req., and others. Hon. ©. A. Mann, of Ctica, presided. Letters were read from Lewis Case, J. T. Bra éy, D8. Diekineon, Judge Tremaine, ©. W. Corrigan, and others. The Yellow Fever in Charteston. Covrcmpa, Aug. 3 28, 1866. Jeston Board of Realih report three deaths b; fever inthe city this week. The cadets at he Citadel Academy bave been sent to Columbia. There is tule alarm felt among the citizers. —— A rn Banco Aug The steamboat Ci bouod trom* Orieens, sunk sai eyes Miealasipp! cata tee | = mails and ® portion of the cargo wore saved. a Arrival of the City of mean git PHaItaper rma, a The steamer City of Manchoster, fr 19th inst., bas arrived here. Additional from Nicaraguan. New Oxueans, Aug. 27, 1856. A private letter from Granada, of the 15th, states that Mr. Livingston, United States Consul at Leon, had been shot, in retaliation for the shooting of Col. Salizar by Gen. Walker. Appleton Oakamith has been appoluted Nicaraguan Minister to Washington. The government of Nicaragua had issued decree thorizing a loan of two millions of dollars; terms liberal. BOARD. Purtapirat, Aug. 28, 1856, Pemrarins ‘lvania State fives, i aaa 13%; Mortis Canale FFALO, Aug. 28—6 P. M. Flour—A i interior uted: Sales 2,100 bbis., at $6 12a $6 25 for common to Mlinois; $6 37 for chojce Wisconsin; $6 37 a $6 50 for good to choice Ohio; $6 62 a $6 75 for extra do, and wire ‘Wheat a shade lower, Sales 16,000 bushels, at $1 15 for 0 spring; Si 44a $l 4e for white Michigan. Corn dull. Sales 26,000 bushels, at 50e. Rye, 68c. a60c. Oats firm. Ca- nal freights to New York, 133¢c. for corn, and 17340. for wheat. Receipts in the twenty. four hours up to noon to day, 6,600 bbls. flour; 77,074 busbels wheat; aud 125,524 buthels corn. Cana! ex 38,250 bushels wheat; 24,263 bushela corn, and 12,925 bushels oats. Oswreo, Aug. 28—6 P. M. Flour—Prices unchanged—demand pty Sales 700 bbls, at $6 87 a $7 for extra Oswego and Canadian. Wheat in fair requeet. Sales 12,000 bush. at $1 38 for pew red Indiana; $1 46}; for new white Michigan afloat. Corn held at 58. a S4c. Sales 18,000 bush., ioc uding 18,000 buah. to arrive, at 54'gc, Canal Freights to New hme = York dull; for Corn Se.; for wheat 111gc. Lake imports— 1,873 bb!s. flour, 71,600 bush. wheat. Cana! exportr— 10 bush. of corn. On Thursday, Avgust 28, at the ‘residence of the bride's father, by the’ Rey. Thomas Armitage, Mr Wanxgy A, JACORSON to Miss Caxouine A. TurwEuLL, all of this city. On Wednesday, august 27, by Rev. J. J. Lyons, str. Epwaxp MORKGOs to Bliss Zvvokax Somer, both of this city. On Thursday, August 28, by the Rev. Dr F. L, Hawks, Heyny Writs to Saran Watsoy, both of this cl At the town of Northfeld, on Thursday, August 21, by be Rey. 7. idee, Mr. WittiAM FRYER to Mise Carux- all of Staten Island, At chester, Vermont, on Wednesday, August 27, b ike brides father, Wittiam S. Prica, of Cievetand, Olio, to Canonas B. AspuRson, of the former place. ‘At Trinity church. Southport, England, ou Wednesday, August 13, by the Rev. Benjamin Swi ft, JN. Srocmse: out, of Liverpool, to Mary, daughter of James Hardy " towne, Southport. Died, ‘ky, on Fritay, Avgua' 15, at the aries Hubbard, Mrs. 7, (relict of Ebenezer 18,) ia the Tist year Ta Hickman, Keut idence of ber son in-iaw, Dr Woopwar, recentl+ of this Woodward, of Concord, Massachus uae Joxms, relict of Oth year of he. uativeso! the ‘oniy are respectfully |, from ber late residence, No etween Twenty sevento and at eleven o'clock, A Evan Jones, tn ti be friends and invited to attend the fun 2: 101 Lexington avence, Twenty eighth streety, on Saturda; M_, without further notice. On Thursday, August 28, ot consumption, Euzanera A. Busca, widow of the late Job L Bunce, aged 42 years, 1 months and 27 days ‘The trienas and reiatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funerai, trom her late residence, No. 105 Madison stree!, to morrow afternoon. at two o'clock. Her remains wil! be taken to Cypress Hilis Cemetery for ipterment On Thureday, Argust 28, Mary W. Exon, aged 38 tase place to morrow morning, at ten o’clock, from the revidcuce of ber father, Ovb. Elliot, No. 126 Weet Thirty-tourth seeet ugabeth City, N J.. papers please copy. Un Thurscay, August 28, alter a protracted tliness, Haxvict E. Pack The feneral will take place from No. 165 East Broad- way, this morning. at teu o'clock. Tie friends of the family, and those of her brother Dr. Charles A. Peck, are respectivily iuvitea to attead, wahout further inviie tion, Her remains will be taken to Bridgeport for inter- re The funeral will ment. On Wedveaday afternoon, August 27, of consumption, Mary Jarx Kverty, the beloved wile of Miles Pardan aged 19 years apd & months The funeral will take place this two o'cice’, from © Nivtb street. The ¢ ‘ternoon, at half past ber tather, No 280 Physicians tried io vain t vou to take ber bome 2 ber pain. A 8. of congestion of the lungs, Eas, infapt eon of Elias S. and Josephine Corte you. ‘The relatives and frienda of the family are reapecttully invited to attend the funeral. from the resideuce of his cvele, Wim M Dean, No. 112 Sufloli street, this wfter- roon at balt yr, August infant dauglter of Wi lat abd frienas of the (amily are respectfully ro attend the funeral. from the residence of ber parcots, No. 112 Suifvik street, this afternoon, at nalt past 10 o'clock On Tavesday, Avguat 28, J and Avn E Cornel Tne relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attevd the fuueral, this afternoon, at two o'clock, from the reeidence of bis tather, No, 21 Essex T., infant son of Joseph street. The remains will be taken to Greenwood Ceme- tery for interment Un Thursday, August 28, Joaw Convey, infant son of Jobp Coburn ‘The friends and ac epectfully Invited te dence of bie grand West Twentieth stro o'clock. Ie Brook! 72, on Sptoseten. aa 27, Jawa Pacusos, aged 2 years, 1 month aad 4b ‘The iriende and relacires of invited to attend the funeral fervices, to-day, ovcleck, M., at the resitetce of ber pareute, otances ef the family are re- tend the funeral, from the resi. er, Andrew McNaught, No. 76 this afternoon, at balf past two " family are respectfully At twelve 10. 62 Pow pine Velsor, The reterves ané friexds of the family are respectfully invited to atid the ‘vuera’, thiv afternoon, at three o clock, trom the residence of hus yather, No. 280 Gold street AUbis residence in Brooklyn, on*Wednesday, Avgust 27, of chronic « mation of the bladder, Nowt J, Bacar, aged 8S years, To Brocklyp, on Thoreday, August 28, of summer com- p'apt, Averen Gewray, third and only ebild of Henry Ba- ward apd Marie Moria, On Thursday, Avge afer a long and protracted inere, Joun Barn, in the Slat year of his age. ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, to-morrow afternoon, at two o clock, from bis inte residence, Sixth street, between North Sixth end Se — rer Wilismsburg. Canal On es ye D. Jr. onig wn of Ka’ E. Dailey, 10 months avd 15 days. The friends of the family are ted to attend the fane ral, fem the revidenee of his parents, No. 75 South Se- cond street, Broosl) nu. ED , to morrow afternoon, at one Epwaap F. ecock. ts remains will be interred im Cypress Hills Cemetery. Suddeniy, at Bellport, 1. 1., on Wednesday, Avgust 27, Mre. Jowwrnise D. aud Jamse, wife and con of Copt. Stan- bury Fuk T 4 friends of the ‘amily are invhed to . this afternoon, st three o'clock. The * % pine o'clock A. M. Weoneseay afternoon, August 27, ©. Warne, ‘wife of Jouin P. Ander 1 days. ce ‘rom Dr. Berebar\'s church. Thirteenth strcet, betwren Fixth and Seventh avenues, ternoon, at one o'clock. The relatives and friends family are requested to attend, without further no. The funers! w'' _MABITIME INTELLIGENCE, ANAC FOF SEW Yor —sur pay. 5 24) MOON RRTS 6 35 | mom wa morn 418 e eve Sal aa’ ‘Aus, &e—Wakeman, arian, Chai Dragon, Davis, Bydney our, Phenvorg, St Pierre— Wheelwright & Co elope ir), Tucker, Bt Jobe, NR-H G Donovan. Boimes B DeWor ewe Win tenrd's Iniawdents k RT Peters Fehr J Auwack, Pearce, Fredericksturg—W H Newman Co. fet ¢ Alier, Howell. Raitimore—Maitier Tort & Queread. Behr Yankee Doodle, Chose, Alexardria—Comberlaad Coal Fretericshurg—Merrill & rekeburg—Merrill & Chinerel, , Reuds, Fred Abbott Sehr H Moller eee Basal! Winters, Richmond—C H Pierson. thr # he a i Peeker, Fredericksburg—Van Bront & r Serr Gen Armstrong, Terry, New Haven—Van Brant & Siacht Aicep F Brown, Gar(ner, Provitence=t Kerny, Prog eile: Beverly, Picree, Phvlacelphia—W H Thom ARRIVED ship Herman, Hleging, Rremen, ard Sonthampton, Th Medse nn parcengers, to C H Sanda. “sfeamehiy ‘Tsresace, Webber, § Thomas and Porto Rico, arse: gers, to 8 de Agreda, Jove & Co. “hp Re er ef nh Sirs, Bhicith, July. Ste with coal, to rere RYork. TW Yeyer. Sid Ht coy pany with wie due int 88 4) $ wpoke, sap Bonrre for XYork trem Shielea. “Aug & Nicholas ‘hompson. at hefore yard overhosed, wriking the rall pied pnd ‘o Portiand, Me. Jon PIO yf OE A ve (of = cere, aoe, eye, wee Co, Femee Fediey (Br), Rio Janeiro, July 7, with eof. peor Co. Bet place & af hcey | Brig Rurope ~~ with Pex SrRawsutr Goss Hanae salt, ie uctee Sart er ree vt watts Antwaur, Aug TL eid Morthera esos Oi cen va ait Sees e suraner: Kobl i for cue Bussior,” Aug 11—Are Joha =, Schr Achiever (Br, of Hi sks; Matanzas, 14 days, ee = wr No Sid Leroy, by = ons, . sxtiuoohy Aug 4e, Seoeriale, NOrleans; Guede O fot Lunt, Dorchester, 1b, Missle Yom, Julian Juliana, Char uh, Fett Uae Joe, - ig . oot ie pe Sat Peet's earn RO TW } Wy the Osean’ rd) N peg: “punt Ge uly Arr Aton, me T4rerpoo apie, duly Soin ‘Wheeler, Bene Peril Kelley New Haven. ASAD accor Glin? ce Thos fisloombes Lowdos: Boh Corbulla Siniih, Brookhay Behr Be'a Peck, Delioe, New London. oer Fomiogcs, Hunt, C: Fehr J W, Faulkiin, Boston. Propeller An Prope rs, Nicholas, Philadelphia. Propeller Oscebia, Clark, Providence, Sjopeller Wamsuita, Nye, New Bedford. Propeller Quinebaug, Hollon Norwich. Propeller Sentea, Chaulke, Hartfor U's revenue cuiter Phillip Allen, Hutchings, Norfolk. BELO One ship. : BAILED. Steamship Alma (Fr), Havre. Wind during the day 8, and ft Telegra| Martine BOSTON, Avg 28—Arr ship Dolphin Also arr’ ships Fameralda. Liverpool ook, Balti- more? Barks Spriugbex, Capelown: ROOT ae New Orieans; Reuhin, Binge it; brigs Denmark, and Daniel Webster, P ia, Herald Marine PHILADELPHIA, Aug 25—Arrateat NYork, back Andes Merryman, P Davis, St Croix; Crizava, ‘Bhiut hat, Calais; sch man: Nickerson: ‘ock, Union, Baker, Portsmouth Cis ébips Tonten, Colley: and Oliver Jordan, Alden, Liver. col; brigs Advance, Tabbut, Boston; Abram, Stevens, N Ye schrs Adaline, Howes. Itockport; WW Fulton, Baxter; Sarah Burton Kells: and ¥ Ht Atwood, Atwood, Hoston Ma icher, Crosby, Eastport; Adaline, Howes, and Harbing Frisbee, Providence; Hunter, Chapman, Piermont, NY, Miscellaneous end Disasters. The French steamship Alma, Capt Bocande, sailed yester: day for Bavre. She tock full freight, 35 passengers and $40 ,0C0 in specie. ‘The British steamship Etna, Capt Miller, sailed Wednesday afiernoon for Liverpool. She took out ¢ full cargo. ‘The steamship Augusta, Lyoa, is uow on the balance dock, undergoing repairs. She is to be stripped, caulked and newly coprered. SHORT PASsack OF THE STEAMSHIP PEasta 10 LIVERPOOL.— The Liverpoo! Times of the 16th inst contains the following in relation to the iast passage of the British steamer Persia:— ‘The British and North American Royal mail steamahip Per- Mersey yesterday ia, © UE dudking arrived in the Z ae ea fre New York, after au extraordinary passage to | Suth, Colbiurn, for eeniation: Gece, Lennar Se —_ the bar (where she was ceiained for water) of § cays Zihours | Bat 1h; Florida, fannerman do soon: Roger Btewar nod 30 mines ‘mean time, being by # hours the farext hither Fosdick, Crabiree; Hngeh fraln/ Rich: cay uoek, Cush to necomplished, and quite ecipseng her ied periermances, eke lett New York at 10:48 AM, on the Oth ant Agamemnon, Darley, for New Orleans: boon Be pat, ond her dev'y ruse Wil be found in the abstract of her i hich we subsoin:— Kus G-10-45 AN. wet on full speed: 0:25 AM Mooped to lan pilot tab AM poet left; SYM pessed screw steamer @ eight | wind SW; lat 417, lon 67 41. Light breeres and clei £—Light breezes und cloudy: 7:30 PM. Passed, A Am steamer I Distenee run 9 miles, Arsto nd SE, lat 43 4, lon 61 36. Tiimance miles. Hee ee eeu bite BW int 18 i, ton 5 21 Distarce 20 miles. Mt breezes ard foggy; wind NNW; lat 48 $8, lon 48 35, Distance miles. pietien errer and cloudy; wind NE; lat $1 13, lon 40 30. Ie Fresh breezes and cloudy; wind N; lat $1 18, lon 31 42. ry Ieeres and cloudy; wind NNW; lat $1 15, lon 22 1.26 PM street 244 mi es. Pape Char, wind NW; lat 616, lon 1322. Distance 312 ‘and heavy beam se ‘Arrived at the bar at §:15 PM, Wind NW. According to the time of her arrival at Liverpool bar, as given above, the Peraia was 9 days 1 hour and 30 minutes on her passage to that point, instead of 8 days 23 hours and 30 minutes. ‘The ship Calboun, lately returned leaky, while being towed from the North river to the Atlantic Dock, was grounded on the mud flat between Governor's Island and Hamilton avent ferry. Loss or 4 Score Suir.—Copt Henry Fitzmorris, the late Scotch ship A. di whieh acrived at Providence. | rambique. Capt Pitzmorris lett last, and on the Gthof January was bar! Tnbemban fsa maritime town on the eastern coast of Afrien, as ave pee of the gang oe fe on ee a ip aud cargo were @ total i ar e100.40 The crew were. all saved, and rousined at in: how ban four months and six days being unable to get away, Dets ved there so, long. they sickened with the Tever, ani twelve of lem died. In consequence of neg! en had easis, The survivors were relieved ey d to Mozembique. The died in (wo days after leaving Inhamban. At Mozam- 1] except the eaptain were taken to the Bospial, where received attention endsvmpathy, Capt Fitzmorris thinks if they had been detainee wt Inbomban ct them wold have survived. bl Fitzmorria is of Greenock, ia Scotland aa will leave for his home ‘amily in the uext Eoropean steamer. Sur Meson. ‘of Boston, rae aoe. iP Deches Sey Dulin, lest at Langley 251 Wage bad been nd Pin the hueds of the C the wreck to net tor the Consul. would probably be saved, aud the sale bad"been savertised ‘or the 19h ynst. Pe Sern Cartanine, from Church Polnt, NS, before re- ported ashore at Long Beach, was got off on Monday, and taken into G\oucester, Fenn Tansinco, Johnson, from Bangor for, Newburyport wih lumber, was the vessel wich wee driven Tia: inst, with leas of one man, and and another badly injured. Lacnenre—At Whiting, M of 260 tons, called the Fenr s Petree. Esq, and will be com- * week not a Teaident ? + SSPsSre a. 3732 & 13 4 Se TT ee eee ee ee HES 2 EF af iif] z % 7 2 7” eNZ mE 5 E 2: i superior thr Jr, owned by the gentleman of (bat name of Kens Gro Lord & Co, of Boston, aud Cap! David Browa, who will con mand her, on, dec. jittie from Calleo, for Cork, July 25, Tat 440.N, low 28 t,ftip Raw Santer Mel Ship Peverly. Chase, from Boston March 1 for Melbourne, April 18 jet 41 8, lon — larshal, Norwich: mai Ehtp Jumma, Farces, from Poston June 2for Calcutta, June kory, Raynor, Hempersed: Werrtet & 21 lat SN propeller A Clark, Clark, Harford. aii, Challenger, Burgess, from Lenaon for Callao, July 6, mend Hands, and Krav. Lore, Boston, 6 Bedfor a jas Ship Northern Eggle, Hull, 18 days from Boston for San | ry. Giltert Providence’ Charles Ni , F isco, July 18 Jat 310 N jon 37 52. at Yinevand. 29 from New York for Glasgow, say bos lat 64 10 Beton nN Fs sal Davis, from Liverpo! for Boston, Aug 8, tes Heray, from New York for Anjier was wen 40 ton un, f hn lich, fyem Boston June 11 for Valpa rao, July 1B, int abel Staten, trou Curncoe for Boston, Aug 15, lat 27 46, nok Ports. Astwerr, Aug M—In ws daeetn Old Domirion, Chase, for Borion vext day. Gaewtps, Aus &~Arr b ire, Prodden, Wi eS ns fA brig Dereeelte st Setaore. Mivx. Filth, So. id i “ship Splendid; Amesbury, Haere; ackr Gen Grant Tilt "Baines: Caretta, duly 3~ In port ships r, Sears: Rock lend: Taylor; Windward Fiuith: Georges, Sher Rockall, Mar tin, pnd Hingevtan.dayie. for Beaton lag, Gaiger, Wengell, for do Ove nbric) Jond for do: Skylark, : Joad fer Besten, Neonday, Gerry, from do via Stn to load for Heston: Cohota, Day, irom, Tenang to load for % nach ‘dir tor York 14g; % tia, Patten, and Ivanhoe. Simpson cser Tay‘or, French, for Bombay about ‘ra ie lent + flem Kangoon sr 24th; Gleaper, Hetios. MeCuriney (or Miche from do pe een Contest Tonnies from Lonton, do; Western ship i sheet eae ton. a) fem town June Geo Green, Fairvarea, pool Seavama, PR. Aug ?—No_m versel tn port. to sta abi Morn'ng Star, Fost ve, Baten, Beier Macey, Hickey. and sth, Atsettio, Hal. do: bark Mary in itp in Boat ty Hoyts. trots NOrlens; baite Matus. Ligtey, trom do: Gondolto Sard) from do, arr Oth: JJ Cobb, Howe, from ‘hichavonai brigs Torrent, Mor'comery, for Roston next week: Amor Patermo (sand), from NYork err 2d, Sid 10th, bark Rautting, iy Grr actar, Aug 6—A0 Am vease! in por Grarcow, Aug 1i—In port ships Jobn Pte, ae Thine Rose, MRwen, NYork. GHORN, es Loye port hark Clementipa from NOrjeans, arr 4th: echr Rdwi Arey, from Leg Lad gt ees Z ships Lebanon, Hamilton. NYork: 2h, Hutohina, aceipbia, fy 6 Nathan Hanus, Niekerson, NYork; Sth, brig tonbelin, do. * vBlaena, Ay lenin port bark Mary I Vore, Crownll, b Young Greek, Harding, md mot on : Ty iin Wiliam, Patterson, 4 2- te: Penny, Davis, ‘rom i duly @—! ta ort bry ‘Seder, Dateh, from i eh tnine day, sche Sevant, Welah, from do, arr 5 Sure bark T, ages York: fee: be Eeho, tevie le, N¥ork, 4 ‘almer, Guayani: * Choe Bette, Fleetwood, NYork. TREC, Te sd a 4 duly 4—Arr ward Hubbard, New aS eth ed ie ation ante fe att, Bueno Ayres; f i any ieee eres | Ride! (Br), Roe gers, iihelm Lndevig: tam’ bor. a4 Fore" oe Chars asait, Hetooe, he RYork 4 days; ia dean ay Rep, July T—H0 port ship Geo Raynes, Bach by moe gh Art echrs Rusee, Congten, NYerk, fr Jonss § rave #7 Jone xh Aug ‘U—Arrthip Tropic, Nowell, NYork; brig from N hips Pon, Pere (F Ving Wivkensen hy 1sth, Londen, Port an P nprain being sick at Pe tee ASE York Bh Ohio dovbin, Susan sticks ‘ote, Savannah, Cuxuaven, Aug 5—Sld Louis Wi Gertate AEC Are Trad, "Wooster Duce, Sd. 18th, uslegtes, Bandai Gevot ne New York and passed Portsmouth na a ed by ie yE St saareee.: from te via Bib Bae ete tone Sides from i ce a a porEr, Aug 12—Off Nazarene, Doran, from Sunderland for Frar cisco. San Exsinore. -Arr Reliance, Foss, from Cronstadt for ont Jenny, Wesierhers, from Gee for NYork, jenn, Fouxearon Aug 8—Off Bremen, Beenken, from NOrleans remen. BunousE, A Arr Mazatlan, Wyman, Has ccesTEN, y herman ‘Croker, Alain, Frizle, 8t John NB, Sid 13th, Forest Oak, LAscow, Aug 9—Arr Martha’s Vineyard Pember, 14th, Paeits, Gadd, éo, Sid Bh, Rover, Van Ble, hid Jane Grrxnock, Aug 18—Arr Marmion, Sewall, NYork. Loading in the Civde Atbuny, dorian for bosons, M lomag, for Balitaz and Charleston; Jehn Fyfe. Lawton, for N York, W AJ orenzon, for San Francieco, GRavesEND—SId Aug. Hig tt ‘Achiiles. San Francisco. Havee, Aug 18—arr qrareelone (Fr ss), ‘Lemarie, NYork. + Sld 12th, bein me ASTT Huu, Avi TF Thcos, Bennett, StJohn NB; Gaston, Blante, Quel io Lisson, Aug 2—Tn port, Zeno, Luscomb, Wilmington, N@. w, Bria- Livenroon, Aug 8—Arr Albert Gallatin, Salter, Mobile; Simoon Smith, Akysb; 1ith, JP Harward, Andros, NOrieans; Geo F Patien, Mitchell; Sultan ts evan Hover, Pick ering; Pluiatch, Parker: aud Pierce, NYork; ‘arsons, Thin Parthian, Cole, Licata: Lith, Canadian. (or patient Montreal, and Quebec; Wipe Awake. Bursley, NYork: Cuba, Sewyer, ‘Jamaica; Ailiance, De Forrest. Persia (#). Judkins, NYork. jut, Grotto; Landavio vannah; Lith, John J Palmer, Truraer’ lis Seneire. ‘Sid ioe, Julia @'Tyler, Lowry, NOrleans; lth, Dy for Bangor (Wales) to load for Ustates: 12th, John Hem Ragusa, (not Lanna, for whieh was reported TB Grag Charleston: ith Dighy, “Gatherer Oallaas ey ot "Manchester (), Petrie, Philadelphia; Leo, Couch, Bar: elon “Spntered for loading at €o Sth inst Trade Wind, Johnson, Cal- lao; 1th, Crown, C NOrleans Advertised at do 16th pat, & Grog Carling, for Boston: 2ith; Daniel Webster, Putcam do Se eit ; Kerhoness (9), for Bt Johns N Hi NS, and ty and 23d inst; Bi (s). for New Yorth ‘hth; Persia (s). Dniario, Weod, abd Webster, Lawrence, do Lots; Drummond, and ¥ ire, “Marshall, do Br Knight, do Sept}; Shamrock, Drumnicnd, €o with iy Ocean, Taylor. for Philadelphis, 164 allie, Morse, do Ith; Lancaster, Philadel Ponie! de septi: Flora’ M*Bouald, Skinner, for Baliimorg inst; Emily St Pierre, Tessier; Fanny Fern, Jordan, and in ew Sth. Ringdove, \Nutman, via. Wilmington, NC; Shige Walrave; Grotde, Philadelphia: Uith Tusko, Daa tuat New York: Emigrant, Weasels, and s-udbrook. Mills, dey Holphin. Bagenton, Thiledelphia : iia. C7 Bor ‘and Gerhard Knebe!, New York: 13th Diana, Husi: fA0' Geet Snell, and Meridian, Bosse, New York. Cid 9th, Neweastle and New York (and sid from Gravesnnd 11003 herd 13th, Ocean Belle, Kelleran, Cardiff and New Orleans; Aste- Fon, Bourne, na 0 . Cambridge. Harding, for Boston ldg: Elza & mln Ree oe for do mo fine Dosti, New ath ron, Hovey, for do 2ist; Am rican, Congress, avonihs James K Kesler, Alien, tordo Sept Time, ‘Andréwn, for San Francisco ldg; Ocean Spray. McLel do; Renares, Hinekley, Calcutta do; Astres, bari Invincible, Johneca, for Syduey, NSW, 2ist; Hiawatha, An- derson. for Geelong. May §—Arr Burnham, Kenny, San Franciaeg; oh ae Newell, Calcutta: 12th, Edw Koppisch. Eagle: n Francisco; 1h, Whielwind, imiee York Feb ih, Minstrel, Potter, Batavi pS ‘c nihia, Bartlett, 24, Australia, Kinsman, Manila; Sea’ Bird, Weston, ‘Btn "sacra, Aug ¢—In fort Assyria, Delano, Liverpool, Std th, Alwa, Saunders, Siett Mareeiiies, Ng 11—-Cld Math‘ide, Sundberg, NYork, St 7th, Heme, Sargent, Leghorn N ‘O14 . New EWCASTIE, prev to Aty Ameican, : HE Ryerson, q NYork; Saxon Let Bos- Piman Providence (latter passed Deal on the 1ith, repoited for Boston). awcastiy, NSW. May 3—Jane A Palkenburg. Metzer, Syddev for San Francisco; 9h, rhon, Sargent, ‘do, Newrons. Aug, T—Atr Wait Lord. Salih Amsterdam; i abt Medallion, Theobeld, | seca aa bee Calcutta, Lene, | nin Sanelr. roKto. Aug 7—In port, Appari ‘ork. Preanti Reape Aug ti-Are MB Merriman, Simmons, oes Shediac, for orders pELIMCUMH Aug TOW Emigrant, Wessels, from NYork for remen. Guetnerow'. Aug 2Arr Geo Carl, Zeimmer, Tork: Lh Audaiusia Fuiion. Algicrs: 11d, Southampton, ta fad 00, Nabi s Perry, Malaga (before reported “ SypNEY, NSW. April 20—Arr Swise Boy. Knipe, San Fi sisco: May), Com Perry. Webb, Liverpool. Sid Ay Jeannie W Paine, Colburn, Guam; Sbanghae; May § Carbon, Sampson. do. b port eee Jenny Ford, Sergent. for San Francisco. SixGarens, June 2 Sid General Jessup, Gay, Adelaide and Melbourne. Fonsept Aug 13—Arr Fanny Holmes Smith, NYork. Fastaxpar, Aug 6—8ld Milan, Ranger, destination net UNDEPLAND, Aug 12—Arr Rotunda, Percy, London to load er keaTEA, Ave Waketield, Button, Havre. tare J < wat horne: Biekford. te B Tue Wier, bee ‘Aug 12—Of Jane Parker, Bowker, y= -4 poy ay for = pol. E; Zeven Broeders, 35 days from Charleston 7 ‘iran, Aug 2-oM North Atlantic, Moore, from {=} 4 Caleutta; Ann Hood, Wady, from Montevideo i x Bots, Aug 7—OM Norval (of Windsor), from wines Mie tant, Aug 7—Of Earunac. Bullerdick. from’ Filming. tov, NC. for Cremen: Karel Auguste, Gerrebrands, (rom terdam for Boston; Mississippl, from m NYork for Bremen. Wilhelmina Baltimore. Texet, Aug 9—Arr Joban ‘Trinsts, Aug 3—In Fs Boned ‘amwerp- .- pany. Avg TA — ug 2—Arr schra Groom, Lars Hyland ore snd Obarter Onl ie Donion: vortland; Tennessee Faun, Allen, ler, Dovdy Red Bank; Mail, Stevens. ‘biladel a th Teierjtoheditark toma a, if ane aver ie ve air ao Forest Biante. Poluater, Novena: Ju a flowers, Bul aeeks bark Celestia, Smith, Marseil bark, Colon, alt ares: Wes, Gog, bap, Philadelphia; Forest State, Stowers, do: pa Strout, Philadelphia; rai Hathorne. do: ea wind 4 2 y . ‘apt oe Bid, wind W to : Wind: b iy Semes is BANGOR, Aug. 2€—Arr sebr J C Homer, Homer, New BATH, Ang, #—Arr sehr megyen. Littiefie'd, Jacksonville. New York. rs, NYor! steamy ship Piedmont, Post, Rect arn: Taversirew, NY? erin n,m enredy, javersiraw, RYork Fina ship: Teabelia, Hayden, Viordenux; bark Sara A. N ckles, Montevideo and Buenos Ayres. ‘OL. Ty is T—Sid echre JG guile, snatcott, Philadel- ‘eckwith, Greenport, sloop J M Parker, Stm- ag eH aR FSTON, Aue 24 Are steamship Nashville, Beery, Mary Gray, 8 Nork, “re ‘ON, Ang 2%—Arr brig H Means, Trewogy, from PPASTPORT, Ang. 20—Are bark D Chapin, Ho New York ind sid zr tre st tobe Paty Bader, D, hrig Mary K Milliken, 1 Buaptcas Turks Bian Tie bark inna, Freeman, Gibraltar. oi pe. M Pieecott, Merrit, &t John, 3B; Hobari, J oo fF i Sd, ein. oire J L inca, tape, as og. 1a ty Virginia. Spear, *iAug: 20-Arr echr Empire, Baker, x ‘itn T Aur be hre achre Daahaway H'ftoners: hangiey, Piisdeyshiee ee ir 7, WAY BR. ‘hue Fo Arr nabs bine Elen Lonita, Thompson, NYork. ity indice O18 He us Pree Sarah Louisa, do: Ieabel Dart, J ‘ester, ¢o; sloops Carver, NYork; Tantivy, . iting, "SEW ORLEANS, Aug 21—Arr brie sor na avi eebre e Mary (Br), Stew op Rustan Mex), ise eee 15h, ‘ORF Arr Mariel, New York, REWARK Aug ZA Brig, Weaver. K York: id a4 ochre Ly Lary a NYork: Ss ‘Citine Ke sot ‘NYork; sloop Gon! hte hee “wot "ang 2-ON brig Greyhound, Bartlet, = : _ mshin We 7 SERGvIDRNCE, Ane ze va Coane," re So Tyan Et a Tiina inter, Fe ee nie on Wark cy ah He Aue rnp rete Eig A oo mn oor Phit are oes _— q cori bi. ” Mtagtha ‘collin, Bes SP |, Nichols, do; q ‘atanen, ‘Aikinsow, 8 John, B wineki,, Rarer. aper: fa ai