The New York Herald Newspaper, September 1, 1856, Page 8

8 NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1856. OE THE PUBLIC HEA _TH. Fort Hamilton and New Utrecht. Several new cases of yellow fever have occurred at Fort Hamilton, in addition to those already published. We bave the gratifying intelligence te communicate that the more recent ones have been light, and favorable reports are given with respect toall whoare ill. Many of the patients are now convalescent. ‘The following new cases are reported by the Secretary Of the Fort Hamilton Relief Committee;— ‘Mrs. lirie, a German woman, was taken sick last Wod- @esday, Sb treated her own case, which is a light one, end :he isn w doing Mrs. Bilanger, also a German, was taken sick on Thurs- day last, aud her case was attended to the following da, ‘Whe physician pronounced the case a light one, and re- ports ber doing well. ‘These two cases occurred at Irishtown. Bill, a colored man, taken sick on Wednesday and ad- mitted to the hospital on Friday. He was very sick, bu may recover. Jobn Safir was first taken sick at Newark, N.J., wher be bad been visiting for fve days—had been ccmplain- ing of yellow fever symptoms for two days. Servant cir! of Major Morris was taken sick om Saturda Right, sad js now under medical treatment. She is do 5 — wife of Sergeant Lyons, was alto take down with the fever on Suturéay might. She is doing well. Private McCormack, also taken sick, and has been sen to the military hospital at the fort. ‘The fine, ry weather that is orevailing at present will ‘no doubt, sooa put ap end to this Mayor Hall visited the town of New Utrecht and Fort Hamilton yesterday, and inquired into the atate of the prevailing cisease, He ascertained the followi 5 ate a ‘The wile of Jobn 8. Bergen, Jr., at Yellow re- ported sick on Saturday, died last evening. Her ed Wer, also sick, is convalescing. There are now five soldiers in the garrison hospital, and all doing weil. At preeept there are five cases at Fort Ham'itoa which are considered doubtful. Tne remainder, some seven or eight, are doing well. ‘The Iaborer’s wife at Bay Ridge, bereto‘ore reported, ia ite Fick. "the hotel onder the bank below the fort and on the deuch bas been converted into a hospital the Citizepe’ Relief Hospital. It contains three patients— young Mr. Green, German asda man. The first named is domg well, toc othertwo are quite ill, The hospital is very conveniently situated. Mr. Green, the proprietor of the hotel (hospital), died on Satur’ ay There arc no rew cases in New Utrecht, aad as far as ascertained bo additional cases in Brooklyn. Since Joly 6 aed up to Avgast 20, there have been 23 deaths from yellow fever, of bilious fever aad 6 of typhoid bitious fever, w the vity of Brooklyn proper. POSTSCRIPT, ‘The fever at Fort Hamilion up to 5 o'clock yesterday (Sunday) aXernoon bad not increased. Tnere had been BO DCW cased. The hospital is now established, and all persons taken sick are invited to avail themselves of it. Most of the sick are doing well TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERAL Beooxtys, Aug. 81, 1856. Please correct the statement in this morning’s Hurato, regarding Mr. Charles Van Brunt. He is not dead, but convalescent. A. N, BEL! Matters in Brooklya. Mayor Hall received a telegraphic despatch from the ‘Secretary of the Howard Association, Norfolk, Va., stat. ing that be had seen an account inthe New York Mx. ‘RALD in regard to the yellow fever, and tendering imme. diate astistance, if required. The Mayor immediately telegraphed an answer, thank- ing them for their proiler of aid, but stated that there ‘was none‘ whatever for any help hore, as we had abundasce of nurses snd physicians, and that the state ment ip the liknaly was a gross ¢xaggeration. Officer Lott reported to the Board of Health, on Satar- day, tbat (be wife eed danghter of john Sergen, Jr., of Gowanus, had been prostrated with the same disease that bad carried off ihe family of Johm V. Bergea, who resided in te same neighborhood Yesterday moruing, about 7 o'clock, a party of cvlored men landed at Atlantic Dock, tae lighter. Th was Ascertained that they caine trom Quarantine, where they bad been at work for a week or more. Oflicers Thomp- son and Scheckler, of the Third district police, belag ap of tbeir presence, took them into custoty, and ht them to the station house. bad brought wt beirg feared yeliow fever might thereby be Introduced, all was sant back to Staten Island, together with the men. Their names a e, Geo. Willl Teneet Deneer, Stephen U. Cowe, George Jounson, Geo. Levbart. They were takea back by Health Warden Hol brook, who ascertained (hat they bad ran away, and ae toon a6 the fact wae mace known tothe Healt, O%cer, ‘they were imprisoned. The men say they were hired to fe @ vesee!, with the privilege of coming home as s00n a6 they had performed tha: duty. Having done 0, they set sail for Brookiyn. The result is as above stated BROOKLYN BOARD OF HEALTH. AcG, 80 —The Mayor presidicg ‘The Heal:h Oflicer reported tha: no cases of infectious or malignant disease bad been brought to bis knowiedgs during ihe preceding tweuty tour hours. Ald, Veo Bront stated that the report that Mr. Hat field's dovgbter, on Twenty-seventh street, was down with the yellow fever, was incorrect, having. merely bad ae cbt headache. A communication was received from H_ Boyer, lighter- man, cevying that the Henits (Micer of the port of New York reocived a commicson on the lighterage business done by bim ot Qoarautine Severa! jocal nelsances were reported and ordered to ‘be abated, ani the Board adjourned. MEMLY REPORT OF DEATHS IN THE CITY BROOKLY El 5 —An increase Cholera infantum | * 2 5 2 7 2 tna atic of bowels. 7 2 4 Cholera morbus.. 2 Bi.ovs omnqeative fever. 4 M. WENDELL, Health Officer. 10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. ‘ Brooxtry, Aug. 31, 1856. fm reference to a report wh'ch for some daye past has ‘been prevalent in Gowarur an! victomy, that the dangh ter of W. Hatfield, aq , has been sick with yellow fever, 1 beg to state, that baving visiteu the young lady on this =) evening, Iwas gratified to (iseover Uiat she net exhibit the slightest +ymptoms of that terrible malady. [found her suifering from a slight indisposi tion superinduced by a cold. The report of yellow fever in this iasiance most pro Dabiy origi: ated with some {li disposed persons, who are interested io getting apa pane. ‘This statement, # I Lave great pleasure jo making. | offer at ine request of Mr. Hatfleld bimeetf, who is mort enxiou that this groundiess and lajsrious report shel! be immediaiely contrac: ted. B.C. Moa. The Sick at Governor's Island. TO TH EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Uxnep State Srranen Fasmon, Aug. 51, 1556. im your paper of today your \aformant bas mate come egregrions mistakoe, whother intontonal, I leave © him. ‘The Fashion le New Orleans on the Sth of July, Touching at al! the army posts in Florida, except st Key West, where she wae ordered net to touch; ai Charierton she was quarentined, but received coal and water. We had some 40 sick and a on board we arrived bere at Quarantine, day. 34 of August, all wert may ee wour ded ck soldiers, all with On the 6th, fe were all well, and aa soldiers ‘were to land #t Fort Gotambos, we were per. mitied to come up tothe Fort ant the roltiers were land. 4. The Gret victim, you say, was a girl, Isabella Freed. the 24 of August, when Wo were at sea; and several thers died before any of my crew took tick. Our first Areilor named renee, was taket on the 13th, et 2P. M.; be is now well, Johnson, another sailor, was token same day, convaleved, retaken, anc died yraterday 17 days from, ‘hie time he was taken. Augusta Neuman taken sick 17to, died in the hospitu, Sunday 24th. at 6 ¥. ty Krutohmer, sailor, taken 19h August, and the hospital the 24th. Now these are ail the bave bed sick, and i feel certain they cavgnt the po at we had been on board four ali well. Weare ail well now, and only iaf. the ‘at the Island as they wanted to ue it to take in coal for the winter. sir, [am a constant reader of your paper, an’ is mighty, ask you to refate the idle story !o your a paper of to-day Reapectfaily, your obedient servant, on JAS. MeC. BAKER, Commanding Volted Stutes Steamer Fashion. a itl ‘TaaGaoy x Kextocry—A deplorable affair oo- curred in Bullitt county a few daye ago. Two oa" satere ‘wamed Jerry and Thomas Jones, had married ‘whose maiden name was Bordett. They ‘wore seighbesst or ‘dures to Thomas's wife, end it ie eaid thi ‘one in ease of refusal, She thew persuaded ontil time. more occasions ferry had made i to In the meantime the had ae 10 be prepared for Jecry attempt anything of the kind, A few Jerry went to bie brother's hnvse and renewed The woman threw him of his goad by to comply with bie request, and while he had towards her she drew the metol and @red three times, one ba! passing « atively Nhreogh, and eter re ih the body, and the other entering the ‘of the head and lodging in front. He was killed Up daterosy the rin: of Mes. Jones took place ek) Wavkongioh. add whe wan roguirted. Tdis tape pererally spproved —Lawaile Journal, It ts called » Political Gossip. ‘Two huadred and fifty seven workmen have been dis. changed from the Springiield, Mass., Armory, dor Of the administration. ‘The democrats ond whigs in the First distri 4 Maine have fused upon the nomination of Josiah ittle for Congress. Mr. Little was Speaker of the last e House of Representatives. Hon. George T. Davia, who was nominated by the Fill. more Convention of Massachusetts as a candidate for the office of Attorney General, bas ¢eclined the nomination. He says in his letter :— Ihave regard and respect for Mr. Fill: more, ani confidence in the nationa! and nizing influences, which, if elected, he would be likely to bring around him; but I cannot resist the conviction that the practical ‘issue of this election lies between the Bu ot Mr. Buchanan and the supporters of Mr. Fremont. In tbis sitvation of things, I wane especially avoid the riek of casting an ve vote. Hon. Benj. Tappan, formerly Democratic ‘United States Senator from Ohio, says the Steubenville, Oaio, Herald, has declared for Fremont and Dayton. A German Fremont meeting was beld in Chicazo ga tha ‘28th inst., which waa attended by six thousand Germans. Thomas H. Benton, Jr, of Iowa; Captain Jacob, of Missouri; J. B, Brant, of Missouri; and Jessie, the wife of the Pathfinder, together with other members of Colonei Benton’s family, are al! in favor of Fremont for the Pre sidency. In the regatta at Newburyport, Maas.,on the 26th inet., the four-oared boat Fremont beat her two other com- petitors, winning the race in gallant style. Ominous, His Excellency Joseph A Wright, Governor of Indivaa, { scems, finds sufficient leisure from his official duties to stomp the State tn behalf of Buchanan and the nigger driving democracy, 8. B. Brant, of St. Louts, who is connected by marriage with Col, Benton's famity, writes the followiag letter . im relation to the charge made by the lone Kaow Nothing organ of thia city, that Col. Fremont is or has been asiave owner:— Sr. Sours, Aug. 11, 1856. In reply to your note and slip, Thave to say that Col. J.C. Fremont to my knowle ize pever owned sane nor has he had slaves in or about my house; neither has he had slaves hired out in this city, county or State. ae writer for the pewspaper has, doubtless, mistaken Cay Jacob, of Kentucky, for Fremont, who also marric daughter of Thomas H. Benton, and moved with his faiuily and Slaves to Boone cointy, Mo., and some two Years since returned to Kentucky with his negroes. He usuaily, ag did Col. Fremont, stops at my bouse. My wife is the daughter of Samuel Benton, ¢eceased, of Texas, and netce of Thomas H. Benton, of Mo. So much for the veracity of the writer of the slip vent we, which is fuise tn every partand portion. gotten up for bad purposes; hence [am induced togive it @ fat contradiction, but bereafter I sbali not reply to such trash, Col. Fremont being fuily able to defend himself against these news- paper slanders. J. B. BRANT. A writer in the Wellsburg (Va.) Herald, who is evi ¢ently a Southern non slaveboider, speaks out in charch in the following strain:— We are taxed to support slavery. The clean cash goes out of our ownporkets into the pockets of the 4! wider, ‘and this in many ways. I will now allude to but two. Ifaslave, for crime, is pnt to death or transported, the wner is paid for him out of the public treasury, and jer this law tnousands are paid out every year. Again, a standing army is kept he the city of Richmon! for no other purpose than to be ready to quell insnrrestion among the slaves; this is paid fur out of the public trea sury annually. This standing army is called the public uard, bot ic is no less a standing army always kept up. e Will quote from the acts of 1350 the expease of these two items to the State, on the 22d and 24th pages of the Acv:——"“To pay for slaves executed and transported, $22,(Cc,"" “to the public guard at Richmond, 0."" This, he it noticed, is only for one year, making near $50,(00 for these two objects in one year; but it can bo sbowr by the present upequal plan of taxation between slave property and other property, that this is but @ mati item of our cash pxketed by the siayehoiders; sad yet some will say we bave no reason to compian. ‘The New Orleans Delta says there are three names be fore the people for the Presidency—Fremont, Filimore and Bucharau—the Jest of whicd aloae has any real politi cal significancy atiached to it. The aspect of Fillmore is that of the ancient Janut: be bas a Northern aad & Souta- ern face—a face of brass and a face of goit. The aspect of Buchanan ia the same Fremont, mean « slagle countenance, and that is eniachingly turmed to ‘wards the North. The Fillmore mon are trying har¢ to come the “na tional’? dodge. For some time they have been crying aloud in the North that, if Fremoat ls elected, tho South Will diesgve the Union. Now they are setting up a how! in the South, that, if Buchanan is triumphant, the North will “tear asunder the bands that bind tals glorious con federacy.’” This is fair, The danger of the disruption o the Union will be about as great in one case a5 in the other. In the next Iowa Legivinture there will be @ Fremont majority of thirty-eight. If the United States Senave choose to send Mr. Herlam home, his consiituents say they will send Lim back with an endorsement that wil prove satisfactory, The Legislature will staad about as follows — Front. Buchazan. Senate, Br 1 1 24 Totals . +» 8 35 Majority” on je int ballot ‘The Norwegian, Swedieh and Danish citisons of Chicago held a meeting on the 23c inst., for the purpose of form ing e Scandivavian Fromont Ciub. Over eight hundred Scandinavians ¢ gned the roll. The meeting was aidress ed by Dr. Paoli, Rev, Mr. Unowius, and Rey. Mr Andor- ‘fon. Ths Know Nothing State Council of Keutucky, wi recently met at Lexington, passed the following resolu tion, with but one dirsen‘ing volee — Resolved. That, all the secrecy, rituals, aud oaths of the American Order im Keutucky are dispensed with, in accordance with the resolutions adopted by the Natioval Council of Feb. 22, 19*6, ratified and confirmed at the Convention, June, 1°66; and the American party stards before the world as an open poli ization, adopt ts principles the platform ishet by the Nation rican Counct! of Feb. 22, 1666, and that all who approve these principles, and subscribe fo this platform, all be considered ag members and eniided W all the rights and privileges of the American party. Ex Governor Hubbard, of New Hampshire, the !ast sar- viving member of the famous old Federal Hartfor’ Cow vention, ia stumping New Hampshire for Buchanan. Affoirs in Kansas. ATTACK ON TITUS’ HOUSE—EXCHANOR OF PRISONERS — SHANNON'S SECOND TREATY—PECOVERY OF THE LAWRENCE HOWITZER—ATTACK ON A QUAKER COLONY. [From the Chicago Press, Ang, 28 } We bad & visit late io the afiernoon from two gentic men of reiability ond prom mence, who | bad just arrivod from Kausas They belong to Warbacei. about forty miles from Law re hich latter ae they left teat Frida; The fo Phomee areca da imteretting items of news which we goad ie bie free viabiia) Lo Cg ‘se cal . resdived to KH, , A Lecompton, ar4 tr te recover oly sac other property which be had ato) the ter: acd th from tree State settlers Tee s Cot. Titus had bees of the whole ne‘gbborhood for mouths. He onder him robbed, pillaged, and pinta. cered every party that was Gufortunate enoug foil im their path; sod the free State men good remon for pay . him a visit, They there. fore marched for hie house, apd took it, recover: od reves horses that had beeu stolen trom free State men, also muskets, tente and other property which had been stolen irom the Culeego company on the Missouri river. They ago took nineteen prisoners, among whom was Col. Titus biteself, who was wounded, Clarce, the Indian agent, who murdered afiee State man ia cold blood, was in the heure at the time of the attack, but excaped the free State men; then with their prisoners and the recovered plunder, they marched to Lawrence, where the wounded were kiedly cared or amd the other prison. ere secured The day after the attack on Frookiin, Gov. Shannoa led to Frankiim, and by warrant arrested tive free to men on a «barge of being concerned in the Franklin took them prisoners to Lecompton. A few or warde b ed st Lawrence, requested Qn interview with ie Committee of Sarety, which was ranted. Hi mirrion t© Lawrence wae to exchange ie five prisoners for the nineteen that were held st Lawrence. The committee, however, would aot close ch a bargain with the Governor, on the grounds Sw they bed nineteen, while he had only five prisoners. They, however, meade the proposition that if he would bow \zer that was taken from Lawrence, aloog ve prim pers, they (the committee) would on eteen prisoners. Governor hesitated, but the committee perfectly firm, he consented: b be got upand madea full of good ia tions and professing to be friendly towards Lawre in which he stated that as bis term of office was about Clore, he desired to be on such terms with every one in the Territory that when they should meet again it would be w fiends and not ae enemies. Col. EI on the Pert of the committee, responded. Tie ove Gover: bor jet! tor | compton to get the bow itzer and the prison- = but he bad conic: le diffievlty in getting oy le ‘ks 00 give up the cannon he euc- the next day the exchange was made, ne to the terms agrest on. The people of Lawrence ‘now, therefore. two pieces of colon. Chembers, from Indiana, was wounded at ig Of Tits’ house, and ajed in a few br after. warts. His last worde were —'* be my wife I die cheer: ny life freely for most cowardly at tacka that has been made on free State men occurred on the 22d inst. There wae a Quaker colony ,compored of Friends. from Maryland, Oh'o, and Indiana. 7 settien between lawrence ant Westport” There le were most inoffensive, and took n» in the affairs of the Territory, at leant as little aa posaible, Hitherto they bad not been molested, but on the morming of the 22d, of Boford’s meu weat to the hovee of one of the Quakers, a highiy respected man, pillaged it and atole four horses. Their treatment of the whole jamily was mest shameful and brutal. Theod mann, cged of them to leave one of the horse that might be enabled to go to Weetport for a phyeicion Low */e, bot (he leader of the company, @ & most 3 Facey Spey re = and presented to the at man’s Brovet 60 as to on tim hom tang ‘The young men swore and tec Noala Be have the the young Vacites (the Quak to attend them aod do their ohn in all manner of low and eta cam Tanpiage int in their presence, and when remonstrated wit! hey threatened to ‘shoot and murder apy one an would dare to interfere. They cvitently had oot a pingle spark of honor, decency, or gentlemanly feeling in them; for if they bad, the tears and remonstrances of those innocent young ladies could not have failed to draw it forth. Bru- tality, sensuality and cowardice alone characterized them. Such ave the ‘gallant’? mea which the South have sent to crueh out freedom in the young Territory of Kansas But th ey caught a Tartar. Seeing fat pms nee bd Quaker’s bouse, with another Beeee, ae wards bim ard \‘\cwanded it. rts one be wae going to Lawrence to anes ae ee State ze. and ‘be'd be damned if he'd go on foo.’ The: weir knives, and he iifted a large club and tok an to come on, telling them to take the horse if they could. They, however, gave up the contest, and the Irishman kept tl horse. They went to the etable and seized a riding eadd| which, however, the Irishman made them drop “ like hot potato,” by a flourish of Dont sbillaleh, which be they cond oz ‘twirl in Lilo br rok style. Seeing ey Se a0) glee, the rascals eG for Westport, Nothin fadhtet® bo howéver, the Ir!saman started for the eeme - ny and Feet them on the He went to Wertport, stepped boldly into the largest store in town, askea for a Fabre, a pair of spurs and a brace of pistols, ‘got them, turred round his horse and started oft tor Lay — where, our informants subsequently heard, be arri in safet, y ‘This gettleman, it ap ‘will not interfere to protect the free Sate settiers trom the Missourians, unlers hs re- ceives direct orders from Ws Le: he wil, not inierfere in aby manner whatever, He has, however, made Lecompton his headquarters, to be in readiness for ny, despatches tbat may arrive. hile our informants were on the road between Tecum- seb aud Lawrence they were stopped by a company of eleven Georgians, who demanded to see their trunks. ‘This was refused ; but latterly they opened the trunks, and fuding eleven thousand rifle caps, said thoy “must have them." ‘ They cost one dollar anda quarer per thousand, and tf you Da ug the mouey tor them they sre yours,’? faid the man who owned them, They fum- bled ‘aboul, tried to raise the money, and finally let them g0 to Lawrence, where the caps may be of some service. Next day a company of free State men, having heard of the depredations of these “elevon,’’ went to Tecumseh and informed Judge Lecompte that he had better kee) o- them fom repeating avy more of their nena wre hak gations,’’ vpon which the Judge in a very Bpologived snd made very fair promises. Next day, the — and bis family were on their way across the bor- ers. EXAGOBRATED STORIES. {Frot the Alton (1l!.) Courier, Aug. 26.] We were favored with acall yesterday from three very intelligent geptiemen who reacheo this city from Kansas on Surday right. We believe them to be entitled to full exec it. They state taat the prosiavery accounts from Kav-as are miserable perversions, though the state of things now existivg is horrid beyond description, aud that another invweion of the Missourians was to have been on yesterday. Up to the time of our informant's departure, Wednes. Gay of last week, three skirmishes bad occurred, in all of which the free State men were successful. Lane's men had not been engaged in either skirmish. They roport the adair at Franklin »s follows:—A com- = of sbout eighty Southerners, one at Fravklin, d robbed a pro-slavery man pamed ery, who car- ried the mail between Westport and Lawrence, of two borses and two mules. Emery sent two boys to the Seuthervers to request the return of the animals, as he wae a proslayery map, This shey mot only refused to ¢o. but they killed one of the boys Emery thea ap- peeled to the Lawrence men to resover his horses. They mone common cause with him tor the purpose of recov ering their cannon and part of their arms which were taken to Frenkiin from the seige of Lawrence. The com paz coe Lawrence pumbered one bundred and nf On going to Franklin they ge. a messenger to the South erners, who wore lodged in 4 large log house, to demand the aximals and arms siluded to. An answer was given thet neither w be returned, and the Southerners would petther Biv0 or take quarter They fire¢ upon the oger, andalgo upon the free Siate men, kill- ing two men. The Lawrence men then advanced upon the building, and backing # load of hay against the baild- ing set iton fire, The Southerners criea for quarter, ow down their arms end fled. The flames wd by We tree State men. The arms, ia- the cannon, were recured, and the Lawrence arned. No violence waa oltered the town, and about robbing the Post office is a Lorder ru‘fian tute of truth. at Washingion Creek is stated as foilows:— this polat a company ot about three hundred gathered in a camp for marauding pur 2ses. Ameo pamed Boyt, aman mueb respected by all who keew bim, « mi er of the Masonic fraternity, reeeived rom these South rnere, as professed Mesons, tha: they destred a-conference with him. On that ground be epproached them, and was murdered. Or hearing of this, three bundred of the Lawrence mon d to the point and attacked the camp, and the ersaionce fled, leaving thew cannoa and all arms but ride arms ‘The alleir at Lecompton i stated as follows:—A com- peby Of eix free State men on thelr way from Topeka to J owrenee, stoped at Lecomptou to inquire the 7 and were arrested by Colonel Titas and bis guerillas. bearing of thiz, nbout sight Lawrence meu weat up to the revidence of Colonc! Titus, about a half mile outside of the towa of Lecompton. Titus and his men fired upon the free Sate men, when the latter charged upon the houre acd captu;ed Colonel Titus and his retainers, num- bering ecine twerty In all. The ay two story one —-was fired end burned dows, as the free State men say, to relalate upon Colonel Titus, who, with his own hand, as they charge, fred Governor Robinson's house in Law- renee at the time of the siege. in this affray feven free -tate men were shot free Stete men ovtside the house, who mistook them for the eremy. Titus and his company were taken to Lawrence, where, through te influence of Gov. Shapnon and Major Sedgwick, they were excl ne for the Lecomp on pri- fonCrs, & CeDDoD ANd some other arms. The ene, Rodin Brown, Deitzler and others under guard of she United States troops. Our ipicrmants state tuat Laor Is in the Territory, that a Inrge Lumber cf free Stave men bave arrived, con. tidernble pumbers are copetantly arriving. (From the St. Louis Intelligencer, Aug. 2T We have learned that it ts folly to place much credence iz the reports which come to_us from either party of the disturbances in Kansas. These reports are generaily highly colored, aud often wholly untrue. We published last week, trem the Leavenworth Herald, a faming ac- count of deadful outrages purportea to have been com. mitted by the tree State party—several kilied, Col. Titus and his company massacred, Lecompton taken, the U.S. forces wlipped, &e , &c. Subsequent reports from the Territory fa: to cor Orm the material statements of this report; apd we are forced to look wpon this, as well as all the other highly colored accounts that have come to haa f, ‘a4 simply a device of one or the “apn party of agitators ond jactioviste in the Torritory to up ao exelvernent emipg thelr respective sy mpath ers, and tndues pre- juclced, misguided men wo go into the Territory with @ view of keeping alive the disturbances. The design of each if mainly fect the Presitentialcanvass. Both Fremont acd Bucbapam are running as sectional candi e lana oan they cam best aid ctive candidate part: k vy end embituring sectional excite meat gg * 4 ~ at is 0 ipvetgle moderate men into @ in reference to these disturbances—to make (ect vpele te apd ialt ob) cet par Sagact const © Are Willing to leave the adjustment . mllies 10. tbe const: tuted author! the President ana C ‘The St. Joseph C; hee on one poge of ita paper the Leavenworth Mrsid's row bees end bloody bopes story (the same we ga ce), so on ancther page hax an editor 1 potuts of theatatement. W tools of the exirect:— it reems to be vatrue that Lecompton has been at- tacked, Cr hac wound apd in the bands co the marasdiug party. The United Stat * dave Bot been attacked, “whi pped and beaten. The sum ard ruby ance oa nvm & Ba Gave 8 6 good desl of siirmish fighting ta the Toerr'tory; that Ieny are falling victims, and tha chy pervades the t urdered, but ts Territory, This ie bw conse; catle forth the eympa by 7 friend of iw ast r-} Ger for that valsppy Territory. We can hear nothing Dew € are going to preaa Tn ccncinsion, we inurt enter cur protest agmiset the teeulng Of extras by Our cotemporarics, » in their material statements if injures their cause, BUFOKD'S SOUTHEPN KANSAS EMIGRANTS. A tow ays ago, there appeared tm the columns ofs Southern paper an extract irom a letter, to the effect that out of the three hundred emigrants taken by me to Kan- eae ail bad returned except about arty If, a8 we sre bound to FuNpowe, iho writer wae a ag 34 to ths common cane, and desirone of ating It, was certainly indiveréct in commonicating facta #0 ‘eet calew — 4 ——. 3h friends and prejudice that cavee, And, event. bis information pose! be ss much at fantt ar bis jodgment. pana p when we revched the Territory, tn the Inter part of ‘net April, Ny Compeny war a cland dispersed al! overt 4 perniter wherever ‘chore to go. Some two weeks alterw when th wren se troubles broke mt grants re sseembied tn the Mar- as lies were over I again i them as before “rin ihe exception of some half dozen, that I wae told bae returned, my informat: them bey Ptill remain in the Te: Baccount of bw nd the rene. Jams, ook temp jen of Mistouri, perhape rome im the Santa Fe rade, all, however, etitl regarding the Territory as their place of residence. 1 Jo not believe that apy one possesses any truer or more definite information of their whereabouts than I bave @ ove stated J. BUFORD, hom, August 18, 1866 Winter Stirnes Ber TITCE—USITED STATES THOOPS—OENERAL COL. RIVHARDSON ETC. (Corrrepondence of the st Louie Repnbilean. Loily untrue Patarmo, K. 7, Aug. 22, . ‘The mat! carrier from lecom ded Lamtenee bas just come in, and reports that bed Col. Titus st the latter piace lying open a bare floor, matrices or pillow » vit the comfort of @ 4 svflering extreme tortare from bich ft appeared would termt- that botwithstending his ex- treme condition, which should excite o: iaeration and fs) mpethy im the stoutert hearts, he was rudely and barebiy treated by ruthless and dru! ; id, with flend like relish strike bim with their tear hie clothes ‘r tim, end onrse him and pom him. That he was sickened by the fs soon a8 he found that any fn- ferposition woul’ aggravate, \° possible, the inhdman berberity Be reports that Lecompian js not talrem: that the aboll- b veeute their purpore. prisontre, Rebineos, He further states thay the Brown &e., aro not retense? We hears ini sgh ners! Smith bad gent out to the ale, who ordered @ rendezvous at Donipban Jast night. The Tigers, tbe Bluca, the Watnena Guard, and several other companies were promptly on the ground, arnied te the teeth with rifler, muskets, pistols and bowie knives, aud having a few pieces of artiliery weil manned. They were i to the interior last night or this morning y number ahout five hundred active, brave ard bardy foatier men, whe are fully equal to tifteen hundred of those who have never been beyond the influ. ence of cities aud the limtts of populous communities. The thousand cenilicting and uncertain rumors will now be resolved into clear aod authentic reports, a8 daily derpatcbes will reach us from head quarters Al:horgh eo many are thux equipped and on their way to rece! a bloody invasion, we have sti'l greater num- bers in reserve, who wi!! march to the scese of couilict at the sborteste motic The Old North Dutch Church, TRE KE-OPENING SFEMON, BY REY. DB, bE WITT. ‘The old North Dutch church, of which we gave a dee eripticn ip the Berarp of Saturday last, was re-opened yesterday, baving been cloeed for the past seven o: cight weeks while undergoing ® compiete renovation. Ali the seats were filled, ard the ability of the sexton was taxed to tis utrrest to find room for those who were attracted by the interest of the occasi: The Rev. Dr. De Witt, who delivered tho opeving ser By b, took advantage of tho opportunity to give a histo rv al sketch of the church, which was listened to with the deepest attention. When be roferred with just pride to its old arsociations, his congregation seemed to partici his fcelingr of tove sad veneration for the oid Alter the ueval religious exercises, the r verend gen tleman ¢eliyered the eermon, taking bi: text from the Sth veree of the 48th lsat We have honest of thy midst of thy temple. After dwelling at considerable length on the moral re flections suggested by his text, the reve enil speaker pro- ceeded to give a historical sketch of the eburch. Be tpoke evbstantia!s, In 3767, eaid he. the coreersto 2 whe lait ~. Isaac Rowe wing kinduece, oh God! tm the velt, apd in 1769 Dr. La sermon, The build ig fronted en C: = yed from the fact thatcaits aud ho. eo therein, Mr. Hk pdy pave the land to the the rch,end I find his al 1 upon the records, He was frequently an elder and deacon of th died ip the year 1767, He ha: no chil with five others, he owned the tractcalled Path, aud which was divided into lots, hie sbare of thirty for the erectic: this edifice. You have frequently, I bave no doubt, said tho reveroad gem tienen, pointing tothe coato! arms over the ebancel, looked at that memorial. I supposed, he proceede! taat it bad been introduced here af.er this churoh was bullt,and 1 Bnd that it was removed from the ol clureh in Garden etrect to this building. There is something peculiar im it. bot I don’t know whether it was a family cost of arms or designed expressly for the church. Thc motto is “Dan. do Conservat, which, translated, Fizuifies “by giving away be seoures his property; or which ta other words means, the bert security you cen have for your property ts to have a heart to be good with it. it is this motto which i which ho gave bas led me to doubt whether it was an original family coat of arma, or derigned for the ‘pose to which it has been appropriated. From the year 1769 Dr Ladiey min istered in the English language. and twouncient ministers when they were able to preach preached in the Dutch lave e. After this the congregation Axed their eyes upon @ young map who had goue to Holland to finish his education; and after inquiries not oply with regard to his acquirements and spiritual charactor, but as to whether he bad voice to ail the church, they seat bim a cordial invitation, and he returned with the highest honors gained in Holland, and became one of their most zealous pastors. The young man was after- wards known apd beloved as the venerable Dr. Jehu H Livingston. Three of the clurches, conti rued the reverend speaker, that were erected’ in or a Intle subsequent to the middie of the iast century have parsed away. These were the Scotch Presbytertan, ir which Dr. Mason preached, and which was built in 1768; the Lutheran eborch, which you may remember stood on the corner of Franka street, and whieh was erected m 1707; snd the Cerman Relor med chureh, below Nassau ftreet, which was opened cearly about the same time. At this period the city was comprised within the raves of theee cherches. They were a little out of the city, itis tree, ard St. Paul's church was built io the flelds. Now we come to the Revyolutiopary war, whea the spirit of the pec og was aroused by the injustice and aggressions of the Briti*h government. In 1775 the battle of Lexing- top was fovgbt, and eight years after our independence was recured. At the commencement “af war the tue Eng! cuy fell into the possession of it remained in their bands tt) ttruggie In regard to our cburches, 1 may say there Wor au entire unanimity among them on the side ot their country’s tudependepce throughout the w of the cou. test. The congregations of the Dotcb churches were ail, out a single exception, in favor of the cause of liber wd were dispersed North ard South, and in fact ail ever the country, The two Duteh minteters went to Kinderhook snd Catexill, and toe Rev. Dr. Ladley died at Red Hook in the year 1778. ‘Then the long desired peace came, sud on the 25th of November, which {a still celebrated as Evacuation Day, the portals of this church were Opened Wide to its returned congregation, The ret record of the church alter vhis, I fh I when the Consistory held ough which their country so successfull parked. On Jenvary 16th of the followiog year, te mearures in reterence to the continvauce of worship in the chuseh. The Middle church bad been qrenty dae crated. the gallery anda great portion of it di red, and the sacred edifice converted into a ri‘ing school. At the rear of it wasthe celebrated Seger House, which, io conse tin with ibe Prisou Ship, is among the saddest evicence which bistory bears to tue horrors of war. This chureb was not Gesecrated to tho rame extent—it was al lowed to remain in the eame fori in which you now seo it, with the exception that the floor and lower part of it were destroyed. Look ai those pillars, said the reverend gentle- man, poiwtipg to the ri Sorinthian columns which support the roof—jook at those piilars, said he, aad ob. serve the iprtials upon every one of them, It ia'said, he continued, that these are intended to represent the ames of the per: ons who, at the erection of the church, contributed each one honcred pourds sterling anda ‘This, however, jet meray, 1 know omy from It was resolved (o repair the North Dutch nd in December of 1784 it was opened vervice, the first time for several years. Dr. Livis gaton was at that time its m 7, ant the records of the 1 show that bis evergy and zeal were repaid with signaieuccess. Dr. J tou wes caled ia 1755, and ip 1788 Dr. Keypers presided over its ministrations, and coutivved to Go ao Uil 1868, Our Cor sistory, n few weeks Ko, resolved to procure the portraits of the ministers wi have been coucetted with the old Detch church, and the; sueeceded in obteining some of them, reachiog aa far back asthe year 17/0, all of winch may cow be seen in the Copsistory roem, a Lafayette place. In 1826 this church was well sttended, and the grra: body of our people wore below this point. "What a change has eince taken place! Boon alter this inerented rapial; compelied by the iaw of nee pepnintion, woe gave up the Mid retain'ny this. riod the comm al interests of the city , and tts limite extended worthward, Uli, *ity, and the growth of © church, still, however, Ja couch Dr. De W tt eatd thet although it was pot & free c} urel, aud a large uuimber of pews wore beld a the cot gregation, accommodat!vne would still be provided ail who attended divin red Walls. “The Wey of the Transgressor ts Hard” — How ung Forger was Tracked and 1m the Chicago Journal of Aug. 23.) two ence We toade a mere mention of the fact org MAD, Bamed Cctarius Allen, had been ar- Boeton, and brought to this State CI 4 tion from the Governor on a charge of forgery. then we bave come tn posression of the partiouiars of the afleir, and some interesting incidents connected there with, Tt appears that thie young man's beme is in Sandford, Waine, where be bas @ mother re ng, with whom he has lived till three or four years since, when, becoming sistatiefed with bis quiet rural abode, he wont forth to mingle in the more exciting elements of the world. First he went to Toritand City then to Bostoa, and in the spring of 1853 emberked tor Calfornin, where, by foul means or fair, he obtained quite a sum of money in one year’s time. In 1854 he jeft Cavifornis, homeward bound. On the vereel in which be had taken rage, he mado the sequaintanes gentleman, named Pope, of Marseilles, i “inte tate. y became friends and when they ar rived a New York, "harted, the one (or Bus Ragtern home, ad the other for bis bome ir the Weat Nothing i known as to bie h'etory from that time untl! iat ‘april when one day Mr. Pope, runi ston Maraciiies, wos gratified mm receiving an unexpected vielt from young sien, He remained there two or three : ya when be coptracted with neighbor of Mr. Dope for the pur. chase of come land, To obtain money with whch to pay for the land, be wiat to the Bank of Ottawa. pre ented & certified check of 85.009 on the Pincie tone Bank of Boston, asking Mr. Fisber, the President of the Ottawa Par k, to let him bave the cash on it, Mr Fieher ot fret retnwed to have anything to do with it, allen being ® stranger to Lim, and Le not knowing but {bat the check Wge @ forgery, Whereupon Allen persuaded Mr Fope to accompany hin to the bank, oO benuify to bie identit Mr. Pope informed Mr. Fisher that he had known Allen ur der the circumstances above related, when Mr. Fisher, ch request, jet Allen bave $1,600 on the check, that being ail be cata be wanted to use at that time, and gave bim @ cheek for the vest. Allen took the money, the $2,000 check, ord immeniately left for parte unkoown, Mr. Po not bearing anything more about bim until one day war called op by Mr. Fieber, of the bank, who informed bim that he bad cent the eheck to the Blackstone Bank, wt Deston, and had received word in return that it was @ forgery. ‘Hit Mr. Pope could give no information as to tbe protabie whereabouts of Allen, for be knew vot whither be bad gone. Mr. Fiuher then came to this city and laid the case be- fore Allan Pinkerion & Co., the ‘etective polloe, and de- fired them to ferret out the fellow who bad thus tmposed 6 defrauded him. st thing to aecertain was where he had exchang- which be got at Mr. Fisber’s baulk- few days. It was ascor: ey at Mt. Loula, and that worstap within ite time wont te Mobile, but nothing eovld be learned con m there, ard no clve could be found as to t he wert, or where be id be teund, The vg eqn Wont fo Agw Kork, Gtamiged tbe The pro-slav thoug! be was chiar ext one Fhovnin’t bave him; apis the fearful (hot one of their conspirecy or Pes from = region loon si wound, the tars. He returned to ‘oft Bluffa, am ned that Allen bad been there since bis sheers Bg MT down to Sydney. At Sidney he loarned that he al ope into the ilerior ot Iowa, ‘Thithor went the dewetive, aad found that he bad been stopping with an honest farm at Mciiseack's Grove for a number of Ry had left for St, Lovis “on some busin Me. there, at home. Thither sped the detective J possivle haste, having egain secured a requiai- tion frem Gov. Matteson. Arrived there, bot Allen had loft, Went to Boston. and there accidenta!ly learned that a woman had been shot ip a house of ill fame tho night before by a young man pamed Allen, who had been ar- rested aud was awaiting examination, Detective had found bis at last, for this young man Allen was the ideptical yourg man Allen he was in quest of. A requi- sition was sept for and obtained frum Gov. Matteson. The cxemupation for shooting the woman came off and Alien was acquitted, it being conclusively proved that while defending himself from a baud cf desperadoes in the hovee, who were attempting to rob bim, he accidon- tally shot'the woman, who was inthe same room. Being set at liberty, our detective stepped up to the young man sud arrested him, aud found om him Mr Fisher's chock, and on Weenesday last, afer having travelled sone ten thovrand miles in pursuit of bim, arrived with him in this city, He is now in La Salle’ county juil, awaiting trial for the forgery. Mr. Fisher, fer bis determination, and Messrs, Pinkerton & Co., the detectives, for their per- severance and final euecess’ in brioging the impo-tor to justice, Ceserve pote ‘ithe credit. We have been thus minvie in giving the particulars of this aifuir, for two First, to ebow that ‘the way of the transgres- ed “hard,” being certain of getting bis de serts at last; end eccondly, to show with what iogeuuity and under what difficulties our detective police g» wn the pursuit of rogues. Crarter Oak Irrus.—On the vight of the fall of the brave old oak at Hartford, Mr. Siuart, the proprietor, ‘was engaged till midmight in writing his last chapter ot ite history. A copyrighted engraving of the tea as it appesred after its full, is being made; and awound Hiab is being made into an elbow toarew ship, to “The Charter Oak ? A swurm of bees came hole in the follea trunk, on Saturday morning, er upon another tree; but soon returned to their oil quar- m which they Were securely and 8 be tenderly cered for from the associations con ain” Tucir presence in the troe was nov te fall. vd letters intended for the New York He. n> AN package RALD should he sealed. sLmsx0 908 HEW TORE—ANIS DAT. - 6 | MOON sete, 6 33) mon wateR, Port of New York, Fi. Anguet 31, 7858. ARRIVED, ite Palestine. Tinker London and Isle of Wight, July 28, dee apd passengers. 10 EK Morgan,” Aug 4, lon 12 30, 1 Passed ship Witibur Fisk; th, lon 20, “Ship Jerny Lind (of Boston Call, ‘Rotterdam, July 23, with rise and passengers, toaster, Sid in company with’ shio Lecdes, for Boston. and parted company 2th, off Fair Island, Fork Paez (of Philadelphia), Willson, Porto Cabelio, Aug 12, sae? ship Sum Alama, with hides, fustic. &e, to Daliett & #1 Dark Perl (of Portland, Therap Cienfuegos, 27 dar With molasses, to Maidand, Phele & Uo, vessel to Yacht tela Repes, Quidde. via Kirgston, Ja, with rubber, &e. to RW Cameron. Schr Acolve (Br), Conyers, Turks Island, with salt, toTucker & 1 ehibourne, Schr Olive Broveh, Moore, Union Island, 13 days, with lum. ber to Peak and CLureh. Sqhr Hue Nowe (Be), McEwen, Halifax, 8 days, with Osh, &e, to Wheelwright Schr Joreph Baker Ames, Rockland. Schr Aim rs Bogers. Cait Providence. Prcpelies Tacovy, Wilson. Philadelphia, Propelier Unens, Bates, Hartford, Propetier Potor ska, Curhir an New Pesford, Propelier Ospray, Kenny, Providence. BELOW. Brig Tweed, frm Nova Beotia~By pilot boat James M Waterbury. BAL Ship Albion, for Liverpool. Wird south. Heraid Marine Rro Jaxemo, July 10—Capt Coritle, of the whale ship Bar- ‘caly, that sailed from Nantucket in July, 1852, for a whaling vorage (before reported Jost), has this moment arrived in this city. He reports that his vessel was condemned at Tahiti, Society Islands, and he freighted and engaged passage in Mai on the schooner Heloise, Capt Ward, of New York, with barrels of oll, The H touched at Valparaiso, and ealied frem that port on the 13th of May, and on Sunday morn- Ing last, 6th inst, she got into the breakers, out of sight of land, 30 miles south of this place, and was run on shore. Capt C then procured horses for (his city, leaving Capt Ward and Crew at the wreck. Capt C reperis the schooner and cargo @ total log, be having arrived with only the clothes oa his per- sop. No lives were lost. PHILADELPHIA. Ang 30—Arr steamship Hand. veh rk: ship Wiltam, Be: Rowley, ‘Godirey, and EB mer Boston, Clark, NYork. to, Rare pS rare, mn. om; brig Ma ton Crowell, do: schrs if Herbert, My and Augusta, Coflin, Kos on. Scun Herome—For lors of schr Heloise, Capt Ward, from Tabiti for New Bedford, ree Rio Janeiro correspondence, above. Suir Bortom Ur—Capt Brushwood. of the revenue cutie Lewis Casa, 20 deys from Norfolk via Key West, arrived at Pass Poutre aug 22, reports having passed the day previous Lip, about 990 tops, bottom up. Lewly coppered; could not certain her name or anything furtver. Lauxen—Schooner Henry B Metenlf, owned by Mossrs Spel. mon & Metealf, Wm 1 Bowen and others, of Providence, was to Le Jnunched from the yard of Moss ompson & Brother, Fook. | ihe is abot the general freightin of Capt Charles L Burton, of wner, Lacncurp—At Charleston, Aug 27, a fine schooner, of 100 tons, esled the James & Pringle. She is intended for the ug rade, Notices to Mariners. LIGHT NOUSES AND BUOYS AT THE LONIAN ISLES The following in oration. has been received at this office through the Depsriment of St lobe, Herbert, C= re. nated on ® rock at the entrance nd lon 19 57 9B. The weather twelve miles. e the ‘et ia one hunded feet. f fy five feet, —Thte in 0 light , chegrel, in lat £9 44 10 liht te fixed, ond may be ind The height of the lantern a’ The be'ght of the building Citapet,—This je situated in lat 3937 06N, and lon 19 (0K. This baed. and may be seen in clear weather twelve miler, The height of the laniern ebove the water is two hun fred and forty feet, the | ulhing iteelf being thirty two feet in beicht. Lerennmo.—This isa light vessel moored tn five fathoms wa. the ebeal, fm iat 3927 30 Nand lon D wenty seven feet above the 1 be avoided be shoal extending fer about K by 8, two miles isi The second buo i trem of the suoal, 8 vo snd a quarter miles from the rame on: TD oys bear from each o*her nearly NNE 'y E, ana 8 Ss ‘ cae $F (by compara), about one mile and a quarter a Neve tt may ve nsetul to krow that these two yaoye and Laka light ore vearly in the same line. Lara This light is jon 9 GOR. Itis fixed, three hundred end sixty ni he and way be scen in cleat weather fifteen miles. Novis This Kab te not visinle between the besrings of N y B, pouthward to W by mt of the interventig lan Mavones a hts tight incon the Madonna island, inPors ze in, int 98 11.90 N, lon 2 1220 FT ie fixed, seer | clear weather ten miles, ‘The height of thé building ix veverty feet. eno (he lantern Is one huncred and seven feet above the leyelef the sem. ¥.—A bnoy Is eituated on the Mavonna shoal and bears fram the Madopba hp ht house & by S nearly. It ia white. with cireulnt black stripes, and is mcored in four and a half fathoms water. feet or, MARA ia ight house stand om the en! of the plar gr Mole, mchorage, in int 38 80 30, lon M044 86 BT ween ia clear weather nine mien, Its ht aboye ihe water Ofty four feet. ‘Tre bearing of T'ska Point from ihig light honge fourd, hy ap astronomical bearing, to be N thy or W by, x (rue), oF W by Nv %& N by compara). from the routh rd west mua therefore, bring the Night wo nr about SE hy compass), before shaping thelr course towards it Ships rem the south will ope the light when it beara & 34 N- ‘ap of this anchorage (No is in error with ‘0 the above bearing The is smal attached to @ post at — ® ee oF Port Vaihy. Inced on St Andrea Point avd guirauee of Diet ante venecls- after they bave entered the Gio Molo, id'the entronce of Vathy Harbor, “It iseleva- ted thirty he waicr, ond may be seen at the dis- <4 thirty feet above the water, CSS Ae dy tanec five miles. Lat ope tere a Tie situate on the Targareito (Port 1 2 29 0% By and tom 30 4247 will not beseen SEN Yba'ore. near the entrance of the harbor, into which it rerven to guide verses. ‘This light situated om the goths ox Anh ty cf the bland of Guardiani, in lat, 08 §, lon The building is one hundred Yet in bein id the ght i ome hundred and twenty two feet above the water, may be even in clear went aixteen miles. ‘Sore —In rounding this light house great careis nesomary on secount of theehoal extending from the ial the soutl, and east of the hy ht ¢o not ipereass the ait ot the per | art of the light © from its basa #' Re phne, This light fs situated on Ht Areouteh) in I 2 3 3B. crevated thirty Ove above the level of the sea (the building Leing twenty Teet hich), and may be seen in clear weather nine —Duzing the night, havin in line ve with Guardion! light, and rv Nore maser’ the Hebt, bring it wth that mark on wmtil popopenywme lights of the town, wi nan exeellent outside berth. aie just toneling fn intervening slope; time yom may ran wp abreast of the Sanita or clone bs nat are Oe ail bt hay ies tn sis fathorns at the southern ex tremity ar reef extending from St George's Point, near entrance of Argostoll Harbor. Hoay eimmilar to the above le placed In two and three ae Faihome on the horthern eriremnity of the eboal extend- og trem Hieok Point lighthouse. a anf ship'h “engi north wardgor til buoy there are five Gott cme 0 Mole. ‘Boor. Rock Gt spin eat age hea in se ta oil the r aie part of the * Sravrane Eyanp—Tele a 15min N.. lon 2 deg OLE, of eats Car sled hundred ‘and twenty-seven feet abo and may Le seen in clear ae ewerre miles. ofpiaaricre niet evinareas van Raed ara uy “Hee (atimaled) above we 00s (a clenr weniher from e ig ten men, ui By onder of the Lihtnouse Ronra. je isan THORNTON A JENKINS, . Tarascuy Dyvanrunat, OMtee Lighihouse Bosses ton City, Aug 22 1866. ‘The lighthouse on Kan Rock i is com ‘and will be it minsted on the sighted Re pt ls, apd ehonee in square, one and a half stories ice igh 1 wh washed, and surmounted ped three fo where the roof, and capped w! iNuminating is @ fh pe se Habe of the neat elevated 87 feet above r tark. and should be visibie in ordinary statePot the s Dosphere 15 miles. he following magnetic bearings from this station « Bell peor tr yg ‘Rock. Ni NE Bina, ores ALDWELL, Lighthouse Insp, 24 dint. BELL BUOY OFF THR “HEN xp CHICKENS," ENTRANCE | A Dect: can buoy” of the rat lan wi cay with & bell sa re with @ £00 pods. secured on top in eee hopp ion day mark, Tins been. pl werous Fa « bell in elevated fix feet above the water; it is tolled | ha netion of the Waves, tides and winds, aud can be heard crear weather about one mile, The diya, ‘a two fe in divmeter, painted black, and is clevated feet abo the water. ‘The buoy is placed in seven fathoms water, hard bottet ene thitd cf ame south of the “Old Goes” ‘The following mogretic heart gs are given from Sow and Ping et em, Sby Be e pact Beconet point. Fotrance to Westport Harbor, NW byN. joy, B, NES K, MisLaum 1 ¢dge by Old Cock, N By ovder'cf the Biahthowe: Board, Ba PALD' Lighthouse Rostox, Aug 1& 186. on GUTHOUSE ON WJELN ISLAND Danxane The folowing eMicial infermstion b: en received at tt office ‘through the Department of Ftate, and | is pubiissed | iners'— the benefit of mari Should pe unforeseen aceid revent. A fixed light. vari by finsLes every Tour minutes wil be catablished during ue eutuimn (1656) On the island of Hjeim, cituated in the ; iat 10 F of Greenwich. ‘The iumirating apparatus will be @ lens of the seco order, placed elevation of tr acto the mean ley of the sea. on ind brick tower, 87 fee! ‘This ligh will be distingushed as tauowe. ¥ ven by fight wil ars for. ® erlod of tore, minutes pe bef ase cet yey A duration after which the yer rt minules and ove. In from the deck of a vessel I5 feet abe the water, ae fized light should he visable at a distance of i and the bright flash about 2) miles all azound ¢ zen. oine iin 8 miles of the lighthouse the eclipse will hardly yer cs a hye Pa Se By order of the Ligbtbow HORRTOR A, A. JENKINS, ‘Treasury Ly ~ weld Lighthouse Board, Ws on City, Aug 26, 1856 a Whelemen. Arr below Salem 30th, ba vith to Nerihwest Coast (via = Lad iia "is fara) ae 20 ba oll } Kee os Seine igo token bs ate) ‘bbls wh and 279 erica tain eh codbene ook ol eae dischare her crew ‘The ships on the North: verienced very bad weather, and were doin, Nz one OF wo whe: the se, mast a ‘amecl ind Beptember. ren, dic. Bt eters from Baltimore for Acapulco, June | Hark rk Virgieioe from Rio for Baltimore, July 21, lat 83, | Brig Mary Rly, of New Orirans, was py aed Sup 19. Drig. Blizal Waldoboro. Shon er 2m, New York, or me St Antonio; had lost cae man Whe LF Wats, to 1m Tripiind for Boston, 2 days out, 4 12, off ke tne of Pine, ey quae. Ray, une }i-Ba 3 Eutaw, Hurd, Port Ns Crmy: how ‘Arr bark Brothers, Gooch, 5t ‘Maine. ug "Cinna my At as A Chase, Gove, Darks Coast ¢ ; men vessels wot there in Aug Kate Hi cate 3 jeath, ee. Sega nena | ‘avorite, 13; Diligence, Young, NW oe bet Wade for Soule. Benjamin, Ke RK Bs Leta dee ie 170 for i + bronig Ab! ot wee Caen 2ist. barks Ardennec. 220A TH Kimball Stanley, NOrieans. sid 13th. ‘varbe Hy, Pendleton, Cork; 14h, © Hoyt Jacksonville: "ia. ‘tan en beige Movancy, Parker, NYprk; 20%b, ‘Mavzasis0, Aug 4—Arr burk Hy Warren, Kingston, Manin. Ang 10—A: Sweeteer. fr Dosiveo Crrr—iark hi Beta air trom was jy EE resteree: of tor Sao er Troman ow sid Qist for Ja Georgetown, FOS Ou nique (ny rh, € jy In ‘Zid for do) et ‘2ath for Aas Kirt Martin (and. ri ive AGO DE i hi Aur Aug N—Arr brig © AME Are bri 16—In port ant 10—Arr sehr reline ALANY, Ang 9—Arr sebr hela Peck, Cl eehrs Charter Oak, Kents Portland! ve Arr barks Laure Snow, Siade, Wheiden, Piitade 4 Baltimore; Mareia ‘obinsen. mt Wa Be KOSTON, Aug’ Alerandria! Mary D Ba arding. mour, Kelley, do. Ave eCAre ships yt bed Seek : Charm, " Weterdam, bark wey T., Ang S0—Arr sch Alexander, Blackwell, TRWURMEON, Aue —Asr bark » tary Peres, Flew Jolins threw) Myer Vartictt, Boston. Cmumlng Fanly. Davis, New York. a akon Aen Alba —Are aches J yon, Kl ie inhi; th, Tanbel. Urace, Delaware € lard, Lyons, A'hany, gloopa Kx D ton. £14 2th. scha tL Hees, Teper, and G Jen, Philadelphia: Denmart,” Hrightinan, tain, Davis and Sea Bire, Chane. = ‘ie change, Reynolds, oka, Ponghkcepate Pbiladetphia; Rowers Mar. Hives, Tron Homan Tort ‘ie Jeiterem. Epo comin mane See TOREae BOLR kon coln, Pendleton, Havana jor yee Pi e pr wan, Ph'jadelphia for Peston. WARTRORD. Ang se—-Are schrs B Pitney aint aver te as ” =e: eral Eeeeuith, He MAQRTASPORT. Avg 32—ah ieee bg oO peel Palace, NY: -o_, EW ORLEANS, A brigs on ord sn age inh Che Btein, Charies a PEWPORT, Ane 2 Denient for N Albi Chae, i A Eerch Rowley, Timmcet, 4 ae. (ms Philadelp! Dating, Carr Miles ‘Wes: Rover, i ing hiled, Shelley, fork; Frederic Gardiner, do; Harvest, in do. Helow, two achre Snow Flake, peas ty te Mrower; gaoex 1. White, Godtrey. and ti Wa on. Philadel in, Mathew Vassar, { Holmes Compbetl, XYork; sloop Randsil nk ATLE AY AND, Avg %—Arr ba x fae a Red goth, ‘sera Myers, Rhodes, @k + rN Yo Folliday, Seaman, James Kotlsoa.