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Bcllglou Intelligence. Prof. Shepard. D. D., of Bangor, Me., is expected to preach in the Church of the Puritans, Union square, this morning and afternoon There will be preaching in the Methodist Eplsco" ??1 church, Rev. L. H. King, pastor, this morning, afternoon and evening. The Reformed Dutch church in Twenty-first street, near Sixth avenue, (Rev. A. R Van Nest, dr., pas tor,) will be re-opened for Divine service to-day. The North church, comorof William and Fulton Streets, will be re-opened for Divine service to-day. Christ church, Eighteenth street, near Fifth ave" uue. will be re-opened on the first Sunday in Sep tember, when the Rev. Mr. Wiley will enter upon Lis duties as Rector of the parish. Services in the Catholic Apostolic church, in Six teenth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, will be resumed to-day. OKOINATIONS. On Wednesday, August 16, tonsure was given to James Iioyce, John McEvoy, Philip ODonohue, of Kew York; und to John McDcrinott, J?hn Mayer, of Albany. On the same day minor orders were con ferred on the above, with Ferd- Bellanger, S. J., Hy politus G. Lory, S. J., Fran. Marshal, S. J., und snb deaconship on the first five of the above. with .John Andrew Cunningham, S. J., Henry M. Hudon, S. J., and Philip Chopin, S. J. ?On Thursday, August 16, doaconship was conferred on the following Rev. gentlemen:? Messrs. Boyce, McEvoy, O'Donohiie, McDerm< tt. Mayer, C inning ham, S. J-, Hndon, S. J? Chopin. 8. J. and Rev. Charles S. Charaux, 8. J. On Friday. 17th. the Most Rev. Archbishop raised to the priesthood the iiev. Messrs John Mux, Aubier, Jtoyce, McEvoy, O'Donohiie, McDennott, Miiver, Cunningham. 8*. J., linden . 8. J., aud Chopin, S. J. John De liaun will Le ordained to the work of the ministry in the Reformed L>. .t< li church, of Wil liamsburg. L. 1.. on Wednesday, the 2!>tli inst. The Ordination of Mr. Northup to the pastorate Of the Baptist chnr< li in West Tidbury, Mass., took place on V educ>-dui . 2 2d inst. INVITATIONS. The Rev. L. (J. Leonard, late of Zanesviile, 0., has Accepted a call from the chinch at Marietta, 0., to |>ecome their j>u<4or. The Rev. P. A gen broad has received and accepted a call frgm the Urbana church, O. The Rev. A W. Miller, of South Carolina, has ac ppkd a call to the church at charlotte, North Ca ofina. Rev Henry A. Nreley, roctor of Calvary church, )ticn,has accepted a call to take charge of a new t&tisb al Roche.-ter. The Welsh Congregational cliurch of Utica iiave given a unanimous call to l!ev. David i'rice, of Den bigh, North Wales, to become theii pastor. Rev. Klia- Richards, ui Heading, Fa., has received a call to the First l'resbytcriun church 'a Orange, N. J., of which, Rev.Wm.C. White was foxmerly pastor. Re v. Selden Haynea, ol Skaneateles, N. Y., has ro ceivcd an unanimous call to the Presbyterian church jn Mediiui, N. Y Rev. Mr. John ton, of Moriistown, N. J., has ac cepted a all to the pastorate o! the Presbyterian church at Hauover. Rev. Dr. Par.-ons Cooke has declined the call of the Congregational church in Ware. Mass., his peo ple in Lvnu strongly opposing liis removal, and tes tify ing their regard by adding three hundred dollars to hie salary. Rev. Henry B. Fry, a licentiate of the (O. S.) Pres bytery ol Ohio, has received a call to the Ninth Pres byterian church, Cincinnati. Rev. F. Senour, of Paducah, Ky., has accepted an invitation to become stated supply lor the Fourth church, Louisville, Ky. - j INSTALLATIONS. Rev. J. R. Ijenti will be installed as pastor of the c' lurches of Bloomingdale and iloseiidale, Ulster County, on the 28th inst. Rev. M.J. Hickock. late of Rochester, was install ed pastor over the Presbyterian church, Sorantou, Pa-, on the sth inst. Rev. N. P. Burt was installed past >r of the Fiank iin street church. Baltimore, on the '2 2d ult. RESIGNATIONS. The l!ev. Mr. Gurnett, on the account of ill-health, has resigned his charge of the Mroadalbiu church , Is'. Y.. to take efTect at the close of this mouth. The church has prospered under bis ministry I'or the lust four years. HEATHS IN THE MINISTRY. Rev. T. D. Michell, of the Mack River Annual Conference of the M E. Church, died lit his resi lience. near Taberg. N. Y., last Sunday, the li'th lUJtanl. Died, at Shelbyv ille, III , on the lf-t inst., of Cho pra. Rev. Joseph M. Grout, formerly of Wcstboro', Hass.. aged 12 years. The Rev. John Johnston. D.D., pastor of the First Presbyterian church in Newburg. died on the 2'td inst. Few men have so long held the pastorate of a single church aa our venerable friend did. We can not at the present moment state the number of years that Mr. Johnston lias been paster of the First Pres bytcian church in Newburg. That relation he held, however, more than fifty years, during which time, nntil within a few months, he has had no assistance. During last winter, or early in tue spring, he was prevented from performing the full duties of his i Bke by u severe attack of rheumatism, and his con f legation insisted on providing an assistant minis ter ? at the same time appropriating t\ ,000 a Near as p salary for Mr. Johnstou during his life. new rHtrorriF.9. The dedication cert-monies of the new Plymouth thurch in Rochester, took place on Wednesday, Au gust 2?. Representatives from twenty-two Congre gational churches were present, and "the ministers uttached to eacli took part in the proceeding*. The Plymouth church ediflro is one of the most beautiful and substantial in Western New York It is built in Che Norman style of architecture, The dimensions of the building are: maiu building, exclusive of lec ture loom, 66 by 108 feet: lecture room. 34 by 77 tfeet; tower, 20 feet square at base; height of tower, *ZV> feet? the brick work extruding 100 leet; ridge Of roof, from ground, 60 feet. The ceiling is groin td arched, and supported by five columns on each pide. The organ, which is one of the finest in the country, is If feet front by 13deep,and 80 feet high. tThere'ure 140 slips in the main body of the church, And 50 in the gallery, furnishing scat room for about 1 ,200 persons. The church is beautifully situated on the corner of Troup and Sophia street*, nud is a great ornament to that part of the city. In the lower, b costly and valuable clock will be placed, With an illuminated dial, thus showing the time at eight as well as by day. A Presbyterian church was organized at Sig<jor |uy, Iowa, Aug. 6. The corner stone of the First Reformed Dutch r lurch, lloboken, N. J., (on Hudson street, between lfth and Sixth streets,) will be laid with appropri |te exercises on Monday next, August 27. at t o'clock oi the afternoon. The dedication of the n' w Oath- lie church at forth White Cmk, Cambridge, Washington county. I.T., will take place to-day. It will tx? performed D bishop Met loskey, the Bishop of the diocese. The Romnn Calholic cathedral in St. .fohn, N. B., whic h is n beautiful structure, costing, with the groi.nd on which it is built, >100,000, is nearly com f>leted. The n' w church edifl< e, erected bv the First F.c Clesins.ical Society of New Britain, Conn., was de iii< ated to the worship of <5od, on Wednesday, Au fcu-t S3. Aii F, iscopal church is fchortly to he erected al Front Bo J, Warren county. Va.. where there are alrendy three church buildings, Methodist , Presby terian. and I (apt -St. Thi iic-w Unitarian church edifice on Second street, Cambridge^ M.iss., was dedicated on the 21at List., with appropriate exercises. The occusion ? as cne of int.-n ?t. indication or a m:w cai-holic i nrRcu in san FRAKCIBl'O. On tht l.'.th July, tb? n. w Catholic Church of St Ignatius, uem the Juin-tion of Market an 1 Stockton Streets, in San Francisco, was solemnly owned for I>iriW serviie. it i- a frame Isilldii.g, about seventv flve feet long by tLirty five feet wi< , an I presents' a neat and tasteful appear iure. it j- plastered Inside a*id fitted up with p- ws which can accommodate nearly four hundred persons. There i? also a small RaL'ery. The oeremon; of tlie dedication wa* (MT formed by the Most Be v. Archbishop Akmany. P. D., agisted by ff< vs. JiJjn Noblle, S. J., It. Hulari] J., N. (inwsi, 8. J. J., F. Veyret.S. J., A Careddiil fc- J.. and tbe pastor of the church. Ret. A. Man* ?hi. H .t. After the dedication High Mass was cele brated, accompanied by very fine music, and ?hi ptost lU-v. Archbishop delivered an impressive <:ls fxirne, la i which he spoke in the most eulogistic tenia of the teal and labors .f the Jcsoits in propa ? "^I*-1 throughout every part of the V^rld, out more espec, ally in California He expa ilatM on i tuelr labor* . and took occasion to animad tertOO the inffratitudt they received, and the mi Had cawnies with wb b they wer^ assailed by the Jo* pit and the pre* while engaged In extending the Mngdom Of Christ But in this respect, said the "ftrchbisbop, tbej do not fare wors* than their cru IjIStd liori, whom example they tollow "in going doing good." Tnerr waa a large attendance on tiic occasion? a f>n*i4erahle portion of whom were lad i J be clehrated in the chor-h every m?rning, e* C p' ^'inday, at 6 and half-p.i?t sere o'clork. and ?r P33d?ys at the usual hours. Vespers will bt tamg every Sunday at half-past five in the afternoon. Tlic pun tor, Rev. A. Maraschi, speaks the English, French, Spauh>h, Italian and German languages. MlHCK.I.l, ANKOUtf. The Most Rev. Archbishop Hughes administered confirmation in Morri-iana, on Sunday the 12th inat., to 10h persons; at Newburg on the l'Jth inst., to 220 persons; at Coldspring on the 20th inst., to 162 per xms. The number previously confirmed in this dio cese since May 1st, was 3,r>.">0. Morrisiana, 108; Newburg, 220; Coldspring, 162; total number to Aug. 20, 4,140. The edifice of the Houston street Presbyterian church in this city, oi which Rev. T. Ralston Smith i=? pastor, lias beeu sold to a church of the Associate Reformed Presbytery. The church has been dis banded, and its members will connect themselves with adjacent churches. Ship Cha-cn, cleaved frost Boston for Calcutta, takes out missionaries ? Rev. F,. H. Stevenson (wife and child), ol Hudson, Ohio; Rev. Robert A. Hill and wife, of Putereon, New Jersey. Ww. L. Andrews was deposed from the ministry by the Angelica Presbytery on the 15th iust. Rev, J. Martin, late of Lane Seminary, has taken charge of the churches of Addison and Nash ville, O. Rev. S. R. Duriick, of South Coventry, haw ac cepted the appointment of Professor in Iowa College, at Davenport, and will enter upon his duties there about the middle of September. MHTUOPISTS IN CAUFOnNIA. From the proceedings of the annual conference of the Metht dist Episcopal Church, North, we gather the following interesting statistic* of that denomina tion of ( hristiuns in California: ? Number oi churches 62 Ni.mLer of members 1,725 Average number to each church .14 Number ol parsonages 22 N umber of preachers 62 Total of preacher's receipts 158, 164 Average annual receipts ." #2,118' Amount raised for building $211,301 Value of chunh property $166,376 Church debts $15,313 Sunduy schools 60 Sunday si hool scholars 2,3!>4 KFIHCOPAL D10CK8E OF WESTERN NKW YOItK ? l'BO OKESS OK T1IK CHUKCII. [From the lioche?1er Democrat, August *20.] The eighteenth annual convention of this body met at Bingbaiuton on the 15th inBt., Wednesday lust. Bisliop l>e Luncey, instead of the sermon usual on such occasions, delivered a charge to the cleigy, which, by the constitution of the church, he is required to do once in three years. The charge was an able, logical and eloquent exposition of some ol those avenues through which infidelity may ap proach the church, and the liieuns by which it may l;e met and resisted. Rev. Dr. Proal was unanimously re-elected secre tary, Mr. Mercer treasurer of the diocese, und Mr. Hull treoiurerof the Christinas land. Christ Church, in this city, and four others, were admitted to the diocese. The Bishop's annual address contained the following items of fact: ? The diocesan has of ficiated in one hundred places; baptized ten per sons; administered the communion sixteen times; admitted nine new candidates for orders; ordained two deacons and eight priests; instituted two rec tors; officiated at two funerals; consecrated three churches; laid the corner stone of three churches; deposed two presbyters; preached one hundred and thirty-six times; delivered thirty-six addresses; con lhnied eight hundred und twelve persons (the lar gest number ever confirmed in one year), in seventy one churches; travelled sixty-eight hundred miles. Whole number of clergymen now in the diocese, one hundred und twenty. Candidates for orders, seven teen. Amount raited lor the Christmas fund for disa bled clergymen. $1.70404. Amount raised by monthly collections and donations, $10,513 00. Amount ex pended during the twelve years past, $600,000 in the erection and repairs of churches, and erection of parsonages. Amount of the permanent Missionary fund ol the diocese, $11,211. Amount of the per sonal estate of De Vaux College, $104,807 57, and estimated value of real estate, $60,845. The report, of the Treasurer shows for this year, inch. ding last year's balance, the receipts of $4,200 78, and disbursements, of $1 ,400 64. Of-the bulance remaining, $2,5H> 21 is louued at seven per cent, the security being Ceutral Railroad stock, the present value ol which is $3,300. The incorporation of the fund was recommended for its security and judicious investment. The Secrct >ry reported the amount of the fund for the support of the Episco pate to be $43^080(1 large part of whieli is in bonds jiud mortgages. A long discussion was held upon the question ot establishing a second church in Ca nanaaigua, which had been desired by nine or ten of the members of the present church, but consent was denied by (he Rector, on the ground that the separa tion would enfeeble the present church, while the second would have no vigorous support. The Bishop, on being appealed to, sustained the decision of the Rector. Gov. Seymour, E. Darwin Smith, H. E. Rochester, D. 8. Dickinson, and others, took part in the discussion in convention, and the Bishop was finally sustained by all but two dissenting votes. The standing committee and delegates to the General Convention were duly selected by lwllot. The other proc cedings were not important. City Intelligence. QioiW. ? A (treat match of quoits was played yesterday, (Saturday) (lie ground bnrk of the Hudson County !lou-e. Eeigen. The mutch was made up by Mr. iteatty. the landlord, and Mr. lino, of Jersey, for $'.5 a side, each to flucl two men. Mr. Meatty named John l.udlow, of Ho boken, anil Samuel Southron, of New York. Mr. Kae named Win. Rrydon and Robert llao, of Jersey lity. The judfft'H were Mr. John Hague, of West Hnbnk< n. and Mr. nwi tenedlel, ol Hudson city. Each man played with bit own quoits ? not to exceed 8, li inches in diameter ? 1 lav .1 up, and the best two games out of three. Rue's t-ide won the Urst game, 21 to It). Ueatty the si cond, 21 to ISC. lb* conquering game wa.- played very rlo*e, each ~lde tyiDg CV< ly other pitch, till it pot Into 18, when Realty's n.en went in and won. The flaying ?>??# very good all round, liut the |ialm must be given to S-outhron and Brydon. The game created some excitement and the ground wa- well covered with visite rs from New York and Jersey. Amur the Ijtti.k Bov is Search in* I's* ix.? We pub lished a few days since a statement in reference to a boy who said he had come from Ohio in search of lii* oriole. :.nd linked if any one knew of such a person to gend liim to the RBUID office. From a circums-ance that )ia? lately rune to light it id rendered likely we were imposed upon. 1 nclcs are very slippery relative*. Voung men] MHHtlmen lose a great deal of money by going too often to He their unrleH, and it may be 'hot our pntfl was pet on by older persons to make a little money by engaging in it search lor a supposition* uncle. We have received the following on the subjaet : ? TO T?r: EDITOR or THE lIKRMtl. A statement which uppcured in your journal a few Javs since, of an erphaa boy who wait In search of his nncfe, reminds me of n Mil 1 nnd a few months since, and I have 110 duubl from tbi" same boy. His stn lenient to ine coin cides with the one y >u publish, to the letter. He said he would b<- glad to obtain work, being destitute. After liestowirg onliim a small sum, idlrecti 1 him to call the next day anu ? wobM employ him. He. however, failed to make hia appearuiire. After reading your statement, 1 am fully contiimcdln the opinion that the whole plan iaonc of t hose ingenious schemes ? ?o prolific in this city. Mid cuucvcU'd by older heads ? for the purpose of obtain ing money from'lltc credulous . By publishing this it may have ilie effect of stopping the peregrinations of the poor orphan, ami enable him to find hi* uncle sooner than ht would otherwise do. W. R. J. \m Vobk, Aug 24. 18A5. Thk Hotetj< l'n.i .to l'r.? Though the hotels have done le:-1 than an average tartness during the past i wnmer. every tiling pr-imi well for the coming fall. I'.vcu now the hotels an f> II to oveflowing. At the Metiopolitnn an< Astor th- ca u<t aco'inuvsla.* all their customers, and wi hear of ? m '?r a. counts Ifom othi r e tabli-l, r ents In 'be city. The wn'ering place* throughout the c< untry are >apidly thinning out. and every day new, or rather 'id fates, tin be seen in the streets. There has no doubt been an accession of 30.00O persons to cor in habitants dur'ng 'hr past week. Of course business is Vflnning to fcel the enacts ef this Influx, .ind our mer chants and storekeeper* are quite elated a tiie prospect lief no hem. The ew theatres that are open a e thro ig ? d nightly nnd then {seven :i need for sev< ral more toac coniroidute t'ie di maivl for them. A fi w wee >s tr.ort . how ?rer. and all the places ol amusement will 1 pen, and. f cm prevent appearances they will b< most nbutvinntly supported. Tlie prospcct before us. both 'or pleasure and bus'n s-. is a g'.is; one, am! contracts uvi?i fimraMy with that of la?t season. iJ-rtt Ki iw> Af t'tCA nv a Ninvs or Nihu.? M-. 1*0 1 . IJoyd, n young Man tbout Jtwoaty four j > ar-i of i go and a netlve of Nnbla, Afiica. will lectwrc upon ' \fi ca" on Mi iidi) evening next. In '.lie ml-^ i.n rixm of the Hitch llr formed Church, at Htaplcion, Statan Island. The il ject of Mr. IJoyd in giving these lecture- is to ral-f a fund sufficient to assist him in acquiring a tho r? ngli education, before returning lo hi- native e untrj ? for its amelioration. Mr IJ< yd is recomm" ide>: hi the I .bile by Kei. Fdward F.. Hall of Worcester. Kei . Thoa. 'ursine <f lu s on. Rev. George B> Cheevee aid K 11 < liaj.in of thL eity, V'oijjnt Arrai IT Of Dr. R. T. Turaii. ? Dr. R. T. Hin'l 'h? wi ll . nown vegetariau, ahil. walking home, after Vi itin ??i<k rieml. on lhtirsday ln-'mlng about 2 o'clock near St. John's laik. was violently a?*ntiltcd by *w > nien, en? of whom struck him *itl a slung hot. nn l f> del birr to the earth, covered With blo< d. The Doctor rin. lined ir*en tile for ?.imf time, and when he recover ed, he found lite self ljuig on the grit.nd and no ori? ni-ar him II managed to wal* to his house. No. I t l.eight stru t. Where l<? n< * lies in a critical condition. As hi. assslliirts did n> t rob hmi. they must have Ixen aetuati'lby feeLngs of personal revenge In attacking hint, ff i our-e tJ ere ?a? n r" life 'i en in rixht. IaTai An ni^T.? '?n TiiiUj etsnlig, al-et 7 o'clock, r - the projieller stc < o w ?>-ng th? New Lnn i a lightship, in 1 ' tig . land ><-nnd. ? yi i ng man ii i n "d I'atri 'k Calfthan. a resident of th s clt; , re.Miag at No. II Albany ?tn#t, In ^--'ng ac- -? ?be guard of tilt propeller uiis*-d liis foothold and fell overboard. The i -teamer win instantly stopped. and every exertion ' whs made by the officer* and crew to save hi ui, but, | after a fruitless Mtarcb of about two hours, assisted by j pilot boat No. 3, all effort* to And him proved unavail ing. lie Wkh about & feet 19 inches in height, wore a rod shirt, black pantaloons, and had small whiskers under hi* chin. Any information concerning him left a* abovj will be thanklaflv rewarded by his disconsolate family. A Woman Jrxpiso rao* a Window. ? Mary Jones, a ; married woman, residing at No. 03 Perry street, attempt- | ed to destroy herself on Friday night, by jumping from the second story window of her house to the street below. She fell heavily, breaking both her legs and injuring herself dreadfully. The woman is said to hare been de ranged for some time past. She may recover. CdKiiMTioN. ? Malachi I'.rennun, not Matt. T. ilrcnnan, is raptnln of the United Guard?. The notice we gave wiir erroneous. The Klin Stmt Tragedy. coroner's inquest. Yepterilay Coroner Gamble hold an inquest at the New York Hospital upon the body of th<j man Henry bloomer, who was shot dead on Friday Morning, at liis residents, No. 113 Klin Htrcet, by Robert Bulias. The facts elicited on the inquest correspond exactly with the account pub lished in our issue of yesterday. The following is a full report of the proceedings before Coroner (iambic T&TIMO.VY. l.onisa Kit le, residing at 113 Mm street, being sworn, says ? 1 have known the .deceased about three months, and have resided in the same house with hira; yesterday morning, at about a quarter to six o'clock, 1 saw the de censed on the first lloor of the premises aforesaid; he suid, "good morning," ami Iheo passed on up stairs with a pail of water, and I went into my room on the first floor, and there heard the report of the pistol; I did not see the prisoner that morning until I saw him in the hands of an officer. Frederick Kinzel, residing atll4 F.lm street, deposed as follows: ? Yesterday morning, about six o'clock, I heard the report of a pistol, and went over to where I heard it, and found the deceased at the foot of the stairs, on the first floor of the hou-e No. 113 Elm street, standing up with a pail of water in his hands, and blood running from his side ; T asked him what was the matter, and he suid Mr. Bulias. the prisoner, had done it. The deceased then fell to the floor, and I took the water and washed the blood from his side; 1 diil not see the prisoner that morning until 1 saw him in the hands ol the officer; the deceased did not npc.ik af ter he f> 11; when I went over to him he was all alone. John Kitle, sworn, deposed as follows? 1 reside at 113 F.!m street; yesterday morning, the 24th inst., about six o'clock, I v.as in bed on the fourth floor, when I heard the report of a pistol; I immediately got out of bed and went down to the third floor, where I saw the prisoner, Bulias, standing in his doorway; I asked him what was the matter, when ho said he had been "shot," but did not say who; 1 then went on down stairs and saw the officer coming in; he asked me where Bulias lived; I showed him the room; the deceased at this time was lying on the floor; after the officer had put deceased on a plank, I arked him the- reason why Bulias hid shot him; he said he did not know; ho gave tne tho key of his room and asked me to take care of his property; I told my hoarders that deceased had two holes in him, when they went and found ? bullet in the door; a man named Hopper gave me the bullet now produced. llobert Conner, policeman of the Fixtli ward, being ? worn, deposed ? Yesterday morning about six o'clock, while on duty, I saw people running in the direction of 113 Kim street; I w< nt to see what was the difficulty: on getting to the door I saw the deceased lying on his right side, with his hend against the door, on the first floor, and blood running from his side; 1 found one of the wit ne-Fes. by the name of Kinsel, with the deceased: he, pointing up stairs, snid the man who shot deceased lived upstairs: 1 went up stairs to the second floor, and not seeing any person, I waited a moment, when I saw the prisoner Bulias put his head out of the door on the tliir floor; I vrent on up and went into the room and asked him what he had done, when lie put his right hand to his chest, and said, "I have shot him;" I then made the ar lest; on looking around the room i found the pistol now shown me lying upon a box; I took charge of it, and found it unloaded ; as 1 took up the pistol tho prisoner said, "That is the pistol I shot him with;" I then took him to the Sixth wurd utation house, and returned to 113 Kim street, when 1 found deceased had been removed to the Fourteenth ward station house; with assistance I had him taken from there to the New York Hospital; the de ceased was sensible when brought to this institution; the doctor .aid he was in a dying condition; 1 went for Jus tice Connolly to take the declaration of deceased as to the facts. Michael Connolly, police q^gistrato, being sworn, said ? I visited the deceased, Henry Bloomer, at the New Yoi k Hospital; he was then in a dying condition, as 1 was informed l>y the physician . he wih then in a sensible condition, and he was able to give me the facts hereunto anni xed : ? rm.irK rontr? iui.is ok jrsTUT. State of New York. CV'y nml Cmintoi'jtf New York. *? ? Henry Bloomer of the New York Hospital, being duly sworn, deposes and say.' ? That on the 24th day of Au gust, in the year 1855, lit tho city of New Yoik ami coun ty of New York, he was feloniously and violently as s.n.ltcd and beaten by Bulius, who inllictad a mortal wound on deponent with a loaded pistol in the hands of said Bulias: that, said Bulias tired tho contents of said pistol, the ball of which entered the breast of deponent and pasted through his body, without any justification on the part of the <aid assailant; wherefore this depnnen pi ays that the snid assailant may he apprehended an1 bound to answer for the above assault ire., and be dea wilh according to law. his HENRY X BLOOMER. murk. Sworn before me, Ihi- "24th day of August, 18 ">5. M1CHAEI. CONNOLLY, Police Justice. MMlll'AI. TWT1MONY. T. P. Pnsh, house sttrgoon of the New York Hospital, being sworn. paid ? The deceased, Henry Bloomer, wa? brought to the hospital yesterday morning, at ball-past seven o'clock, with a gunshot wound penetrating the chest bet w een the fourth and lifth ribs, about one and a half Inches to the right of the sternum; lite wound panned out to the point nearly oppose, about l wo inches 10 the right of the spinal column; the patient was very much prostrated from the injury, and ilieit the game morning, fit about fl?, o'clock; on making a post nvirtem examina tion of the body, the wound w;is found to have piisned into the chest. from there through the lower lobe ot the right lung, and escaped posteriority, between the ele venth and twelfth ribs, at the point of about two inches to the right of the spinal column; the eavitj of tin chest was 'ilieit, on the right side, with tiuiit nnd clotted blood; the injuries were the cause of death; the ball now shown would produce a wound as described above: there were grains of powder around the wound, showing tli.it the pistol or instrument when Bred was close lie^ide the de ceased. The case was then submitted to the jury, who. after due deliberation, rendered the tollowing VKHD1CT. That the raid Henry Itloomcr came to hi* death from n pistol shot wound, while in the hands of Hubert Itu lias, on the morning of the 24th of August. 1855, at No. 11.1 Hm street. It u lias was then committed to the Tombs by the Coro ner. for examination. Poller Intelligence. ARRESTS FOR INTOXICATION YESTERDAY ? There were twenty-se en arrest- for drunkenness in the city on Friday, as follows : ? MnqUtriUrf. OrmmitmenU. First district police court. ? Justice Connolly, 8 Second do. do, do. Justice Davison 13 Third do. do. do. Justice Wood, 0 Total, 27 THE LATE FATAL STABBING CASE IN WILLIAM STREET? EXAMINATION OK BEV1F.R. Peter Sevier, the Italian charged with the murder >f John H. 1/ivej y on the night of the 4th Inst., b / stabbing him in the abdomen witU a stiletto, was brought before Coroner 0'l>onnell yesterday, and ex .inutits: on the above harge, as follows Peter sevier icing duly examined before the under igned, according to law, on the annexed charge, and being informed that he was at liberty to answer or not a'l or an* question* put to him, stated as follows, yii;? Q. What is yo?r name? A. Peter SeTler. (j. How old are youv A. Twenty-om ears. <J. W here were von born? A Italy. Q. W here do yen lit e? A. No. 18 Baxter street. Q. What Is your occupation? A. Mi dnllii n mikcr. y Have you anything to say. an'i it so, what, relative to the rhsige here preferred against you, rli; that of k'lling John H. Lov<\}oy? A. I am inno"ent of the ch; rge The a cMed wtis then committed t< his cell, to a* ait tl e action of <he Grand Jury. EXAMINATION ON CHAROR 01 Ml'RDrit. Yittrilay Corout" O'Vic n^U, ngre-sble to law, ex amined Timothy Bui. .ley charged with causing the death of J' In llurns. on the 2&th nit., by striking him on the 1 < ad with a clnb, thereby produ irg fracture of the kull. Tli" examination reads as f" low-:? Timothy iluik'.ey being luly examined before ihc undor IgMd, according to law, >n the annexed charge. und t> ing infornu ? th ?t he was at liberty to answer, or net, ail or any questions put to h" in, stated as follows, vi i..: I). iVhat Is your name 't A. Timothy Bulkley, Q. Mew old are y?e A Tweuty-twu years. Q. W here were you born? A. Ireland. 'i. Whole doyou U*e? A. In lifty -fli t stri l.etwc?ii linrri imft Islington avenu.? (. Wbait la yonr occupation ' A. laborer. tj. lht\e >eu i ything to say, and if so. wb.it, idatlve t 'In chiugcbcrt piefeind nguiast yon, viz.: ? that of 1'i.ualig the de.vh of John Burns T A. 1 am innocent of the cl r rife. The prfsom- wa? then commit ted to tl.' Tenths. fTMl H ION OT GRAND lARTINT. Yesterday, tw . men named iH'nnU Ford and James Tliotn-"t w retaken into custody by offleer Ke.iley. of be Tliird wan police, en suspicion of grand larceny, lhe acus d ha i In their possesion n roll of carpeting, which it l? supposed t be v stole from Pandb rd's independent lice nf steamer* tor hiladelpb a. o*i being asked where fhey got the property, thev t'plied that they bought It turn Meserv Mi ye *. Claghoin K < ... of Philadelphia, ard had just e nveyeu it fr. nitle.t city to New York. Hje : ?? triit agent n< t oeliertng their story, -ent on a telegrs j 1 lc des|t?teh to ti e a- T? hmi i . in (Uiringns t. the truth of tl e |ir:??'ne-.' statement, wben the full' ? n g answer r Uirtie*! ? " W i hive ne account of any such neire in im'.i '-?le*lng c m 1 1 ivei) tt ?t the go- ds ?' m attained aornwhera else, and pt <abi) in a tlisho u'-.t taaso T The ar u?ed wcf>; bretigkt Hivrc ' C. nnoHy, tHe lower Police Court, who committed them for examination. CHARGE OP AB8APLT WITH INTENT TO KILL. Ccorpe Crswnpy, ft newly mtrrlfd mao, was arreflted on Friday night by officer* Fisher and Scamrael, of the Seventh ward police, charged with having assaulted Roger Gorman, with intent to kill, by firing a pistol loaded wilh powder and ball, at him. The cause of the difficulty between the parties is attributed tojealou?y on the part of Crnwney, who suspected that the inten tion* of liinnan toward* his spou-e were not of u very pleasant nature. The prisoner was held to auswer the charge, l>y Justice Wood. ARKEBT ON A CHARGE OF PERJURY. Oft i cor Sweeney, of the Ix>wer l'olice Court on Friday arrested a German named Henry Mnurer, of No. 249 Third street, on a warrant issued by Justice Connolly, wherein Mr. Maurcr stands charged with swearing false ly in a suit brought against the Brooklyn Fire Insurance Company in the Marine Court, before Juuge Binlsall, on (lie 18th of last May. It appears by the affidavits be fore the magistrate, that a fire occurred in Maurcr'* lager bier saloon about the 20tli of hist February. At thai timr lie insured on his *tvvk? fcc. in the Brfrok I ljn Insurance Company, to the amount of $2,600. He made out A (laini of upwards <>j $f>00 against said com pany tor loss nnd dainty tBigtA to have been wu.< tfttned by the lire. It? company refused to pay the claim, on the ground of want of proof of the property l>eing in the premises ?t the time of tlit- fire. Mr. Mnurer alleges he assigned his claim to Mr. Anthonj Dugro, one of the Alms House Governors and brought the suit against the Company in the name o the assignee, and then presented himself as a witness, and swore in the cause that he owed Mr. Itugro $400, and that Mr. I>ugro had agreed to take the claim against the said Company in payment of said indebtedness, an l that he hnd no tui ther interest in the suit. The jury, in consequence of the evidence given by Maurcr, rendered a verdict for the plnintilT of S4tWi .'if I costs, which amount the company paid Mr. Vi itee, the counsel ol Sir. Mauror. On the other hand, Mr. I'ugro swears that Maurer was ne\er indebted to liim $600, nor did he request him to make an assignment of the claim against the Insurance Company, nor has he received one dollar ol t ho money thus paid by the insurance company. The accugnd was taken before Juatice Connolly, who required him to find hail in the sum of $2,000 to answer the charge. CATCHING A TARTAR. On Thursday night, as officer stringer, of the Fourth ward police, was about proceeding to bod, at his resi dence, 20 Madison itr. ct, he heard the noise of some burglars attempting to effect an entrance at the front door. Hastily dressing himself, he went down stairs cautiously, and at the door snw three men acting inn very suspicions manner. He immediately endeavored to capture one of them, when all three started off. followed by the officer. G iving the alarm rap, officer 1'olger and II private watchman's attention was called to the spot, when the runaways were captured. On being taken to the station house they gave their names as Charles f weeny. James Nelson, and John Cooney. They were brought, before Justice Connolly, at tie Lower Police Court yertciflay morning, where they were lield to bail in the sum of $500 to answer the charge of attempted burglary. * CHARGE OK EMBEZZLEMENT. A man named James Prink, was arrested on Friday and brought before Justice Davison, ivt the Second Dis trict Police Court, charged with embezzlement, in having as it is alleged, appropriated $-13 to his own use, which it is held was the property of James 1>. Drainsted, pro prietor of the Northern House, No. 114 Sixth avenue. The complainant alleges that while the accused was in his employ as an overseer, be appropriated the above sum, and also took the books of the establishment away with him when lie left the situation. The prisoner was hehi to answer the charge. ARREST ON A BENCH WARRANT. Adolph l.lspenns was arrested on Friday by officer Spi cer, attached to the District Attorney s office, on a bench wnrrant issued by Judge Stuart, of the Court of General Sessions, wherein he stands charged on an in dielment, with having cntercdlthe apartments of a South ern gentleman, at Lovejoy's Hotel, and stealing valuable property therefiom. The prisoner was committed for trial by Judge Stuart. A LOVER OF HORSE FLESH. On Friday officers Kelly and Marsh, of tbe Fourth Dis trict Police Court, arrested a man named (icorgeStienier, on a charge of having appropriated a handsome piece of horse flesh to his own use, without either the consent or approbation of the owner of the unimul (John Sutton, of No. 2 Carlisle street). When the officer* arrested the ac cused. he was trying the merits of the beast upon the Fifth awnue, to the admiration of half a dozen horse jockics, who praised the establishment very highly. The accused on being taken before Justice l earson, at the sixth Police Court, in Kiglity. sixth street, was committed for examination. The Fire Department. A CHALLENGE TO THE FIREMEN OF NEW YORK. The firemen in our rural districts are beginning to wake up. They really have the temerity to suppose that they ran compete with New Yorkers in building and managing a fire engine. Washington Engine Com pany, No. 4, of Ijinsinghurg, New York, wishing to test their engine, built in Waterford. New York, in 1851, challenges all the other engines in this State built prior to that ilato, t<> a trial of their skill. The following are the terms of the challenge : ? 1. To play in a tank eight minutes, one stream, open butt, through 400 feet of hose. To plnv In a tank eight minute*, two streamy, open butts, through 100 feet of hose, each stream. 3. To be a trial of distance, through 60 feet of hose, of any slr.e, and any sized nozzle. 4. To be a trial of distance, with two streams, through 50 feet of hose, each stream, the nozzles to lie of any sire. The numlier of men to each engine not restricted. No allowance to be made in case of accident to engine, hose or apparatus. Each of the above n.imed conditions to be considered as a separate match. One or ail of said conditions are open to any lire engine company ill this State for the Mini of $000 each match.. The trial to come oil' in the village of I.nnslnghurg, four months from the time of signing the agreement. For any further information, call upon or address SAMCK1. KINO, Unslngburg, N. Y. Onr Pari* Correspondence, Paris, Augusts, 1*">5. The Paris Exhibition ? Rush of Strangers to Paris ? The Empress's Birvdoir in the Palais de I' In dustrie? Carved Furniture ? The Carriage De partment ? The Machinery, ^rc., Q-c. Perhaps there never was a better illustration of the elder Bonaparte 'h remark that it was impossi ble to do the same thing twice in tbe same century with the name effect, than is to be Keen in tbe re markable Exhibition of l*5u. The British Parliament in up, or virtually ho. Tbe law vacations have commenced. The period has arrived when pedestrian Germany pours forth her youth over flood and field. The mountains of Switzerland, the valleys of the Pyrenees, tbe hanks of the Douro, the Clyde, and the Shannon, are all giving forth their holiday folk and delivering them at the doors of the Palais de 1' Industrie: and. to swell the tide into an inundation, comes bounding over the Atlantic, the energetic, strong-willed Ame rican. pouncing upon all Europe as a mere mouth) ul of curiosity, needing but a ray of the great go-ahead spirit to lie absorbed, digested and improved like a mess of Indian co:n. Yet, strange to say, it is rare to see again and again the fame faces within the Indus trial Palace walls. Men do not seem to sit down and make a study of its treasures. Whethor it is that their object in coming to Paris is of a mixed character, and that the manifold and various attractions of this extraordinary city are fatal to its present greatest enterprise, certain it is that now, when the Exhibition is fairly complete, and presents a covp d'a il that will never be forgotten by those who, with an artistic, philosophic, and religious eye, have scanned it agi'in and again, its halls, com pared with what was witnessed in !x?ndon in the year 1?51, are deserted. Thousands upon thousands are to be seen there daily, but they are as <lr>ps of water to the sea In such an urea as extends from the l?aux arts to the annexe with it* mile of length on thMugh the various additions which lead to the pii lace itt-elf, and then how do they employ them t elves? Crowds press on, or patiently wait their turn, to catch a peep at the crown jewels, beautiful objects in their way, but not exactly those for which the Palais de l'lndnxtrie occupied tw? yen re in building. Othera again spend their whole time in scheming an entrance into the boudoi. of the Empress ? a pretty little bijou of its kind, but pot-sc>wing little in common with the pur pot"1 of the exhibition. Rut by far the greater pnrt of the visiters, and '.he strontr Saxon tones of tbe United States may ?k> heard there in bold relief, is U> be- seen in that charmed ring surrounding the panorama, redolent of flowers, of mirrors, of sunny breeze, and al fresco enjoyments, not to mention such substantial comforts as patt d> foi grns, rein deer tongue, Strasburp ham. and la?clous pine, with champagne, cognac. Bass'*, pale ah and parfait amour, called the refer tout. Yes, there sit the sons of freedom, po< excellence, ;imong Mritons. Germans, Swedes, Portuguese and >pani*h: and while plate after plait of savory morceaux vanish in quick snc > fusion, and a perpetual fnsilade of cork- attests the int' 'ty of man's t)iir?t and the almost Insatia ble atciurestt of hi? throat, the wonders of tbe ind'Wtrsl world, heralds have trumpeted their fame in every corner of the civilized earth , ' die forgotten, or if eubsequeutly recollected and visited, it is only with a hazy eye, a glowiug brain, and a longing, lingering look after the flesh pots of | E ve spoken before of the manner in which the * panorama is pierced with large recesses or niche* ? on the outside, with chambers lilted up with artistic care as warehouse* for the display of different sped- ! mens of industrial prodn* e, or very frequently as chambers where the costly fiiraitur?> of the fabri- i cant is arranged ?ith regard to domestic conve- 1 nieuce and efiect. The beauty of these refined spots, where high art and industry combine their respec tive powers and qualifications to introduce the classic forma of antiquity into the every d.iy usages of com mon life, cannot he exaggerated, In one of the-w spacious recesscs, tw<> fabricants seemed to have nnited their forces; and to look at it, you wbuld fancy it fitted up for a purpose far more durable than this ephemeral exhibition. The wnlls are hung with amber silk. The ceiling is elaborately painted with mythological figures. On the left is a rosewood, or ? as the French term it? paJitarulre bed. half canopy. The sculpture of the canopy, and of the sides and foot and liead of the bed, is so elaborate that it was the constant work of eighteen months. The curtains are of rich dftmtek yellow silk. The tout ttutmblt is at once grand and graceful. The dark wood relieved by exquisite carving, and the color of the rich banging*, gives an air of, apart from anything approaching to richness, heaviness. The canopy is very lofty. An armoir de glare at the same material, and carved with equal elalxTation, ptauds beside it, and two beautiful set tees. The price of the whole is about ?000. On the nght is another bed of boil dt rot*, that Ix ai. tiful wood which enters into all the higher or der of French fabrics, and which in Gngland isoften, whether right or wi org, described as tulip wood. The fitting up of this is peculiarly French. It is placed against the wall, and evidently intended for one of those recesses so common in French house j, where the bed is placed in a receptacle, at either end of which are two dressing closet*, made flush with the sides of the bed, which thus looks like a little nest of swan's down, wooing sleep to gentle eyelids. The posts of the bed support a drapery of lace point d'A/evcon.the coverlid of which is of the same costly fabric, while fiom underneath a pink ground may lie seen to cast u faint radiant glow, liy the side stands a toilette table similarly garnished, and just while vou are thinking of the impossibility of anything so deli cate being appropriated to its ostensible purpose, the upholsterer touches a spring and instutaneously, like the baseless fabric of a vision, the whole appa ratus recedes from view, leaving nothing more than the strictly useful part ot the toilet exposed? namely, the glass and marble top, with porcelain ewer and basin. To complete the furniture of the room, there was a crimson silk sofa, which, by a magical process too intricate to describe, formed the most perfect bed imaginable, and all done in the twinkling of an eye, and also a settee that, by a me chanical arrangement, at once extended its accom modation from three persons to eight. The finish, beauty, elegnnce and symmetry of all these exqui site ai tides must be seen to lie appreciated ; but as an intelligent gentleman remarked, "Who is it that buys such beautiful things in France ?" Great must be the demand from abroad, or abundant the fortunes at home that can call into play a mass of luxury which no other industrial exhibition has ever yet exhibited. But it is the same everywhere. The hibliothcques which stand against the wall of the circle surround ing the panorama, the cases of pianos, the carpets, tables, chairs, buhl and marqueterie consols, the gun cases covered with has reliefs of game, sculptured faithful as life, the bois sculpt'1 everywhere, the luxurious cutlery fitted into handles of gold and sil ver, and ivory and tortoise-shell, make one wonder and suy, who is to buy such articles? If they are for home consumption, France, as a nation, must be better furnished than any nation under Ihc sun; and if for abroad, she must be attracting to herself the riches of the earth. The peculiarity of Ahe French mind is especially seen in the carriage department I allude to a cer tain love of fuss which nothing can keep down. For example, not only do the carro?siers furnish speci mens of their own proper work, but the horses are annexed? at least their skins adorn wooden portraits of the high-mettled steeds, who are duly harnessed and reined up with all the aplomb of real life. Nay, more ? the coachman and footman, wilh cocked hat, yellow plush breeches, and coat of light blue, embroidered with silver, are there on the box, blaz ing with a luxurious hammercloth. The coachman holds his whip and reins a 1' Anglais, and the foot man retains his gold-headed cane ready to escort Madame when she pleases to alight and take the air on foot. The number of persons who visited the Exhibition on Monday ? whicn is now the lour sous day, instead of Sunday ? was 75,273, and that to the Beaux Arts 11,31)1, (making a total of H7.1C4,) out of whom 1,340 entered by tickets from the Exhibition railroad trains. In the annexe the number of exhibitors of indus trial ?nd agricultural machinery comprises 2!)8 French, and 192 foreign: i. e., England 6 7, Austria 36, Prussia 20, the United States 18, Tuscany fi, Switzerland 6, Denmark 1, Mexico 4, the Nether lands 4. Bavaria 3, Grand duchy of llesse 3, do. of Baden 2, kingdom of Saxony 2, Wurtemberg 2, Lux emburg 1. Strict orders are given that the steam which sets in motion the enormous shaft which keeps in opera tion the machinery shall be constantly supplied from nine o'clock till five, that no one may be disap Sointed in witnessing the action of the different mo els' before him. This N under the direction of M. Trelot, a young engineer of great promise. It is impossible to conceive a finer school of in struction. One almost wishes that lecturers would hold their classes there. Bkftie. A flood. last week, in tlio northern brunch ol Cook's orfi'k, in Rockingham county, Ya., near IlarrUoiitiurg. iliil great ibnnngc to property, sweeping everything be fore it. It nlsn drowncil Mr.-. Eliza Simmon*, about 75 year? old. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. gty All fori. Off ft mid Irittrt intended /or the New Yoke IIkbald phvuld Or rraled. iiJUKAC ron irrw tore? this d?t. ?n? bi.?t.k 8 21 1 moon rum morn 7 00 tPwlETa ti 4.1 j nn:n watkk morn 7:11 Port of New York, Angiut an, 1853. CI .EARED. Rtrnoi.hlp f ahawba. Shufeldt, Havana aud New Orleans? Llvlngnton, Croeheron .v i 'o. Si"?m?hlp Florida, Woodlmll, Savannah ? S T Mllehlll. Stenmahlp Jamrnown, FitrrUh, Rlrhmnod, Ac? Ludlatn A Plee.anH. k Ship OulckMep, Weeks, London ? Dunham k Pinion. Ship Rant., t roeker, Rlrhmond? Crocknr.Warrin A Co. Bark H Adams, Men - man. Asplnwall? J K Itnw. Hark AnUicnnlut, Cruwell, ItnenoK Ayrea ? It W Unpen A Co. Hark Jnhf rotter, Moultuti, Wilmington ? J a Machndo. Hl ia Oof ltrown, Burke, Constantinople? Betmer A Itoake. Hrti.' F O * damn, Ogler, Nciv Orleana? Krett, Hon A Co. HrlR Saginaw, Jarkson, Jackaonvllle ? < ' A K .t P.'ltr*. Brls Reveille, Cooke, Si Mary ?. On? Doli- A i'o. Uric Mary A u?n, Kelly, H krbor Inland ? J Hon as. Brit Sarah (Br). Welrh, Halifax ? H Q Donovan. Srhr Monairiwe, Wlnriom . Mobile? si urtfe-". ciearmau A Co. Schr Ben. O'Neal. Wilmington? R H Pow<<11. Srhr 8 Tutila, Baker. Wilmington? D (! Murray Si hr Aslilann, Bnreh, Alrxandria? Moit Bedell. Hi hr llinilct. 1 hftie, Philadelphia ? .1 Hand. I' F JLgdd (Brj. Johnson, Hi John, Nl!? D P l>eWnlfl Srhr Humming Bird, CbUbolm, 8t John, Mi? .1 I'lckard A t o. Srhr WolrfiM, HaHrU, Huston? Dayton A SprAtrue. Si lir Kllmi t.oulsa, I li' iinpaon New HaTon? Mafter. Srhr H'ver One. D, Mrdn. in. Providence? Mauler. Srhr sylph. Ho lv. Itrlat >1? Mauler Steamer PI*dmoM, Saiin lers, Portland? Porl land Company. Sloop Tbomai Hull, Hull, Irortdmoe? Matter. aRRITED. 8t airship George !.aw, Gray, A?plnwa)l. Aug M, 11.-30 PM, with ?pre|e nnd pa?-i r?. id * O.woberta. Sleanitfclp KmuIh- iht, Kweu, < nai' ?tva, hour*, wIJi tndjeand pa^enrerato Ppoforil, Tlleaton At'o. 2Sd ins-, H AM, offCapi' 1 ockoui, -pf .e M-h r Suah Brewer; 24'h, 2 AM, ?poke -rhr Keystone .-ute, ,'rmii Philadelphia lor Savannah. Bhlp Celestial, 1'ilmer, Hhanghae, April s, with imn, i-iiki, Ar, to H'n kiln A Crane. MM m company with ship sia^ Hound, toe I.nidon. Pac ed V ieler M;i 2s .Inn' .V ial 17 s. Ion '' 65 B. puled romp my with shln'Stag Round; 24t.h, lai . AtiS 8. Inn 1- il K, Hurtiul /? .1 clipper ?hlp l.a ly Ague* I ? u f; ?h, 1 I .pe l..i?ull .lnl\ I " lat 0!i S . Un 2ii 14 W, ?l" ke hip Ind"prn.l' nee, h nee Tor M mil i: tn, Ial I 17 8, Ion IKJnH, jioke lark Oleener. hence ii r Rio; >..iine day, ?lg nal'mllui-k K'Vn Morris, m.hfi e, bouml South; Aug II, 'at 2H !7 X, Ion 02 .A W. upoki .tan -h hrl : Boru, from Suit, t'rui for Copenharen l.'Uh la: 28 S3, Ion f>3, noa.d- d nrhr (leor. la.lfrern Baltimore for It. m.iram; ZVt, l?t 10, len IW tft, ?lfi.al|/e I .'ii| \K II Whartmt. h jnrd Ka?l [lrom (ial Ten'on to" l.iv ti ? xi! J. Cri wd lb< Rqtwtor July Ship Vi- or> (ol Boston), Seal, Chln tia lalanOH via Callao, lul i.i.v, wl h guano to Barroda Brim; rea?el oNct iuACo. July K lat r 24 H, km M fO W -poke tuu k I.U JT Marta, rnm Salem mr WonteTldeo; July It, la 12 s. Inn 54 15 W, siu-na'tf*!! Br bark Ann Wood, Aug f. lat 17 W N, Ion M .T.t, ai%-nill.'.ed Br hrii: Napier. Ship \nna P Pehmfcli. Muliiki n, C 'ritilT. .Inly P, w!ih railroad Irnn and 10 pnt<*ti|rei>, to W f Si lvnl.lt A t'.i Took a pilot ?JVil lulv :l, lai4H2r. Ion 1 1 22. John Itarkneni of Provl I'nii i 111, dint of drop*) . Khip Srn loel, ot New flareo, Sou'e, ( ardlff, ,>uiy 15. will ralln ad iron, to maaier RWth Inat, Ial 44, Ii :i W, m?w an Ii oberc. , Ship Hennine (Brem), Ila?hagfn Bn'iaen, dOdayy, In bal la?t, with a? pa-wnger*. to rntrtnatertt A Behum.ukir. llad one death on the p?,?t?|Le. Bark Emelle (< Id; t.o'7. ltr. rnen. 4S ilay^. In l>a 'ant. with li.'i pa*? mera, lo Hennlnt:*. Mi.llrr A t;o?!lnc. Bark J J t obb (i.i Baldmore) tkkenea. t'anllir. 40 ilaja, ?>IU) lallroad Iron, lo Ailiima A '"o. Ba'k PtasntL I'rann, Mavanue*. PB. IS day-. *1<h -ugar and eottee, io lu ava del Talla AOo. Brut I'aullne (Ven< t.), Lawrenre, Porto Cahcllo, 22 day-i, With hld?'? arid aturar, to S de Aereila Jov A Co Brig Itaron do Ca*tae (of Ca?Une, I.ufkln, P ?toe., If day*, wiih eoal, to order: n-wl to Bn f, <on A Co. ^tth mm ial tl, jonef atKike brts r rarriwila. from rletou fur NVnrk. Behr Seaman (Br). Ayrea. ( usberlaod, NS. ila;?, with ?rtiidaionea and li^h, to ma'ii'r. ?>-i hr I* i l.o, t ( nkltnt'. S1 Johna. FT, It daya, alth Int. her, to J Holme* *?"?el to t H P!ei*m hihr Ballet, Pngh, Wllrilnpiim. . Kehr Eagle i<hod? ?. Rnuiioui tor Por'amoa'h. ?rhr ii tii?ett a, I>ewej , Hon tow for A'lyra Point. Frhr llafi 't Prtabee Rindou; fcr Taunton. ?~rli--Si.phn.tila, Wall Roodou' for B ?ion. hr Daniel Webaier, Day, Newbejw lor No* U ndon. 8ehr 1'erlni , Ingra'.ia-n. Portland, Ct. Srhr. I ll D'lJmea. Sr lib, ITovldei" r. H>r t.oiiiea, t l"5< I'o-irn. S hi II- Till r, 1'arki r lto?'- n. m hr Klliii' i 'li Hull. l>ay, OrMDWi l. HAI1 JlD S'i -.n?'blr? Vnlt-n, U?*?, taha' (g, tlar?na VartTllle Charleston; Florida. Savannah, jHmet*Vw&. Richmond; Leba utn (Br), Liverpool, ship E JS, do. Wind, SE Ship Polynesia, it Kan Kranels<o, w?? 22 daya MCtit Equator nn <bc Atlantic; r days to t ape Horn. oO the hcsrh lOd^y*, with heavy wea'her; crossed the Kquator on Ihe ParlflK, June 13, Ion 120. In 96 days; wan becalmed 7 day* between B?r3S and 30; since tiit-n have had llgbl winds; baa been 18 days If M lat 80. OH (be Horn carried away fnrctopmaat. fore topsail fM, iniz/Cn lip yard lorelcpt aliautmast and flying jlbbMMk. July 14, lat .18 12, 1< >n 126 If, Warren < ole, a seaman, of D'ttkjt port, a; rd 28, was knocked nil the rail and drowned. Ship SMoriifirh, at do, wax 24 days to the K.(iialor in the Al lantlc; wa- 62 data lo (Jape Horn; was off the Horn lu day*; la heavy gales from westward bud swept decks, losln? binnacle, rom passes, Ac; crossed the Equator 91 day- fro u New York, In Ion 11; W. June 21 got the NK trades lli'ht from the NN K, in lat 14 N, lorrtio' 1.- r on July SUi to Ion 143 W. 3H Ion, sine.# that time hi.n had light breezes und variable winds with ealina and logs; hat been withiJi i(0 miles of port lor the last 7 daya. Ship Singling Star, at do. experienced strong NVV gales la I lie vicinity of tin River Platte, which forced her to the east ward of tne Kslklnml I i.anda. from whence she wii*30davstO lat GO S, In the Pacific, exijurleneiug the usc.il gales off Ctpe Horn, but less snow and liali tlutn usual crossed tbe Kquator June VI, lit Ion 114 since wh cli tlinehnd light win 'sand calms. <iii the MOi nisi w ii h at anchor In et.mpany w i'ti the ahUi K.igle, 25 miles te the sothward ot l'omt 1 o'>os. Ship Eagli at do, experienced heavy weather off Tape Horn; waa 15 davs from lat 50 K In tU'- Atlantic to lat 50Sln the Pacific. Ciosstd the Kquator June 21. Ion 111:30. since which time hud 8t: ong win..f li oni the sou nwnrJ nnd ci.it. Ship John Milton, at do, w ar 25 days from Cape Horn to Mas actura, wlili Hironx (nilea from NtoNW i tossed the Equator June 12. loii 114, since which time had light w'iudtt and Jdih. Bcbr Garland, a' do, wait oil Cope 11. , rn In fine weather; lot: I lie SK trade ! n lat 8. thence hud llidit nnrih winds nnd calm*; crossed the Equator June II, Ion 105 from thence had a coo tintia' on ot head wind* titi '? tills port Ship Moses Wheeler, Simpson In'Mutnpion Roads in 100 daya fri ni ( allao, u.ade the p.ia n.e Horn C ir the ;?iilkiand l.'auda in .'(4 days, afterwards had very li hi winds had no SK Trades, und was becii.jned 10 day* in tne horse latitudes. The M W has a cargo of ab i tit 1-mji t< u" , unno. 13 liitbs of l-alp Barii?(alile, w. mid at auction on Thursday to David i: Kempmn, at the la e of $l'? Q00. The Barnstable will continue iom ? mploved In the whaling business, under command of (apt N Fisher, laieoi ship Cowper, of New jled ford. Ship Hudson, of Myrtle, 3(18 tons, hap been purchased to Fulrhaven. and la to be continued ill the w haling business. Obalters, dhi. Bark Cihto.va, of and from Hellasi. Me, for Valparaiso, be fore reported burnt nt the Falkland Inlands, wus 2i0 tons, built nt lti ll'ast In }f48, rated A2, am. valued at abt 26UOO. S( tin KvMti.rr, o: .valem before reporled capsized and ftVtn doned, was towee in'o Rockland 20th lust, by fehr Northern Llgl I. from I'hilaileiph.a, uhieti fell in wilh her about 40 miles S of .Motile jinn and cut away her maats to rU;h' her. The u.'-Ua, rigging and one at chor wore pone. Scnii Abi .aii. Oi ULi), of ami for Pietiben, from Ronton Owt tore rcpor'cil lost on Sehoiulncy, bad freight for Steuben, w'i'ch was ; ivei! In u damaged stutc. No insurance on vessel, rx-br \urora. of tiouldsbot o, lost at same place, Is partly Insured la Rockland. Tfilim TONS COM. from the wreck of brig .1 Ouienberg, so the Sow and Pigs, wai 'nkeh to New livdford 23d in* b> tchr Four lliotliL rs. Wbalemtn. Cld at New Redford 24th bark 10 Corning, notch, ParUc Ocean' Sid from I'ort I.onls, Mauritius, May 15, Lancer, I^aketnan, NR, to cruise ti weeks, und return to P L to refit for another season. A lebcr from Francis Adlngton, Jr, of ship I.ex'ngtoo, Brock, of Nantucket, dated middle of February, rroorts her, no lat, Ac, wi ll 100 iib!? wh ;^S0 sp; would' shin home 125 bblssp? all well. (Has beee reported Feb 21, w ith . '150 sp, SUf wh). (iff and on Paita July 26 ship Columbia, Folcer, 7la ltW ??, discharged Mr Gibson, late of the ('ape Horn Pigeon, shipped Mi \\ in J Brown of Nantucket, ehie. mate. Od (iiilliiatos Islands July ? barks Ohio, llaker, 2% ap; Doulngo, rh'nney, 12ttyi Harvest, Wlnslow, 140 sp, ull toll; Harbinger, Cornelia, lio on bonril; beonldus, Oliver, clenn; ships Amethv"', Jones, and Emerald, Minkiey, bound west ward. Spoken? July 11, lat 52 44, Ion 159 15, chip Chas Carroll, 7 mos from Sandwich Islands 160 bbls oil, bound|north, name time, ship Neptuni Iso bound north. July fijlat 56 21 N, Ion 144> W, whaleshlp Christopher Mitob ell, of NR, on n cruise Spoken, dte> Ship Rosphortis, Pendleiou, troin Liverpool June 3 for Cal cutta. wus signalized Juij it, lat 13 3HS, kin .'15 1(i W. Ship Switzerland, hence lor Havre, wus signalized Au^ T. lat 42 21, Ion 45 20. Ship (luy Mannertng, Rer.ee for Liverpool, was signAliznd A uc I , lat 42 24, lou 45 u. Sliiii Kossuth, Sklllinii-. from Newcastle, H, for Providenee, Aug 22, Cape Cod V'tiW 16 miles. ? (By p..ot boat Jane, of Boston ) Sehr Ma v Flower, of Providence, steering S, Aug 15* lat 54 30, Ion "16. ' Foreign Port*. AsrisWAt.L, All k 6? Arr brig Chjtsworth, Brown, NYork (and sld 12th for t artbapenii); Tth, sehr Win Penn, Kingston, .In; lllh Iim-'k Itaika, Connor, NYork.; brig Townnend Jones, Bmld, do; lltli, brig Kcho, Long, Raltluu .e. Btss.ic, Coast of Afrlcu, July 3? InportbrU Hayward, Cook, botind to the leeward. ConfT/MiHoi i.K nbt July 6 ? Sld ship Ocean Herald, Ftir ber (frt in >iurHeitle*l, Crimea. Genoa, July 25? Mtl (u.s previously stated) bat k Nauttlua, Lincoln. Malaga. H avi'S, Aug 10 ? Arr steamship Arago, Linos, NYork via Cowes. Havan \. Aug 12? In porl ship Venice, Power, for Havre. wtg cargo; barks Louisa Katon. Kdd> . for Portland 4 days; R li Knliibt. List oinb. lor d-> 2 days; Kaugcr, from do, disg: brigs Arabella, Mitchell, from lio do; Lorelto, Norden. fur Hamburg, ldg: and others. IIobomjlc, June 18? Arr brig Detroit, noey, Port Clatsup (and eld 2hth on r(turn): 19th, bark Yank) >?, Smith, Sar. Fran cisco 111 days; v^il, slii|> Arcadia. Phelps, Santa Barbara 11 da\s; 23d. sehr Kaluna, Candge, Tekalel (and cld same day /or Shiinghae); 21th, brig Metropolis, Wlntlow, Astoria; 2?ib, sikp King Fisher, Crosby San Fraoctsco 10 days (and cld s,?:ne for Hong Kocg) CM 2}d bark Eugene. Pendleton, Kodlsk; 24th, I rig Frances, Chesier, St Bartholomew's Bay. LkoiioiiN, Aug 4? Sld bark Kllcn A Parsons, Webb, Mix la 7a. Mat^hzas, abt Aug ft? In port sehr A B Moore, Russell, for KOrleans, ldg aagar. Monkotis, July 4? In port sehr Fawn, Lenry, for Br.ltlmore i ext day. Sacva, Aug 10? In pgrthrtgs Wm Heath, Ileal!* from New York, dl'g; Isabella Reurmau, Tamp, irmn do, do. SiiitlMAH, July 2H? Iu ixirt ship California, Center, fnr (Hon ? ester, wtg; barkt'uba, Pcpiit r, do do: brigs Pilgrim (Br), for Boston, <lo, Amazon, Pulsifer, for do 20 days. St John, KB, Auk 22? Arr brig Robt Reed, Johnston, AWvt nridria. CM 22d brig Crimea, llichborn, Drogjiedn ; sekr Har riet Ann, Harrington, NYork. Home Ports. ALKXANDRIA. Aug 23? A-t brig llespenu". New York: sclirs F.lfa, Boston; Asteea, Windsor, NS. Sld brigs Sitka, Duwnlng, Boston; Mary Perkins, Nickirwm. do; schra Wili'ain P Phil !i|m, do; M PcaVey, do; Cumberland NYork. AI^BANY, Aug 24? Arr -ehr's Grace Darling, Cair, Prorl ?lenco: Tryph.-nla, Hine, N Haven; t'untru Board. Bet.,amin, Oreenpori; CeleUfc, New York. Cld sebr David Cox, Lvueh, Wnshlnnh n: sloops Argiw, Van Valkenbnrgh, t>rovidenoe. Lady Fenncll, OrfOliig, N Haven; Tantivy, llllls. do BOSTON, Aug 24? A rr ship John MarshaH (o4 NYork), Ro bertson, Valparaiso April 7, via llamp<<ai Roads Isih In-d; briga Emms, Raker, Philadelphia; (VvnliLm. Fosse*, do. srhi-H Gazelle, t row ell; Ganges. Brisiks; Black Htnl (of New York), Clsrk: J J Spencer, Langataff; A liammbiul. P..ine, Geo F?1 ward. May, and J R Ma'her, Nlcke:-son, Philadelphia; D W lllxon, I>osna, NYork. Signal for a brig. CM ship LonChoo, liny, St John, Nit, to load for I.Uorpool, bark Ktlwin, Carter, tape Verd Isisnds and River of Plata; bri < Clement, Jones. Baltimore; Foster, Crowell, Philadelphia: setoa Mary E Smith (ot KOrlrsns, lave of Boston), Oanotieh Montevideo; Karah .McDonald, Hull. New York; Emma, Halrorils. i' i, K WIUvix, Sturgis, Troy, NT. Sld, wind sW to S und SK, ship l?ani Sharp; I.Brk Wm latrrabee Mislena; brig J M Clayton; sehiM Spring Hill, Northern Ltgh'. Ships Argonaut, and K W Far ley, siarti d, but anchored below. Lark Philomela went to sea. hi st evening. HANGOR, Aug 22? Arr ship Zone. Fnllerton, NYork. Cl(t 22tl sehrs A F Howe, Grant, Philadelphia; October, Walto, Jersey Cltv. HRlSTI)"L, Aug Zi ? Cld brig Maria Gage. Havana. DIGHTON, Aug 19? \rr sehrs Emporium. Philadelphia; 20'h, Olivia A Virginia, I'ort Ewen. Sld pah, sehrs Itre-ize, Baltimore; LUla Saunders. Philadelphia; iioih, lto?annahRow, Coombs, do (or llangor). KASTPORT. Aug 18? Arr sehrs Z A Paine, Sadler, Work: SI Stephen, M'Gregor, St Stephen for do. Sld lGthsil-AI. Hyde, Foster. Baltlmoro. OARDINkR, Aug 16 ? Arr brig Martha Kinsman, Philadel phia; sehrs H> /.it.! , rn, do; 19tb, Sea Lion. NYork (tud sld 3S1 lor Roc kin ml)'. GLOCt KSTER, Aug 23? Arr brig Marshfleld, Brown, Snrl until 2Slli lilt. liOI.MF.K' IIO!. P. Auk 23, PM? Arr hark < 'harl<"< William, Haw< ?,Savannan for Beaton; brl? l?oui*a, Kkkemnn, Monro via, Const ot Africa, 4ih iiit.ot and for Salem; achra Jtellaf, Shoppy, Si. ana 10th Inatfor Boatnn; Daylight. Mitchell, Sarab nah lor B 0*1 on; Obbn. Homer, Baltimore ;or do; .lumf ? H ir rait, Cobb, and Samuel Oilman, Berry, Philadelphia for ilo; WUltain, Smith, NYork for Kectport; Adelaide, < iatk Boaun for Philadelphia. SM hark He! ah; bile* Wt burr, Canima; whri" Watchman, Kliz*. .1 W Bumfey, E II Alwood, Mary Jane, Sprtablliac Hra. Arleil?, 'Jovcinur, Pavilion, Ut'orca Millard, .1 Km- < 1\ i. ii.l AtlhUn. Arr 24 ill. "' In l-nl."lla Tbotnpaon, Corson, and Oataaheair, Hyland, Philadelphia lor Boatop; |)|im Blower, Alien, Nan t kH lor I'hiladeli l.ui; E j Kcotu Taylor, Roxbury for do; I. 8 Levering, Salem for do; Frank Hfr1 crt. Mayo, Boston fordo. In port at d A M, win I SW, with f i| f, the above arrival" n?" to-day, ?t?<l l ark (Tim William; hri* Amanda Jane, J A Ho ban, and Lonim; ?ehr? W W Man* , Huy So?.?ll, Stronger, A)balrO"<. Cart Itm- A Rebecca, Rdward, D II Baldwin, Ap prentice lb v, Bellet, Daj Lith , Saml (it. man. Globe, Jan.<n Barratt, William Ad< laid-;. Pcbr Eliza Jail'. did iwt sail as re pr rtt il yeder'av. NhW RRDFORP. Aliff 24? CM Prttf whr P iY*nrrrt, Silm, Rt >' lobar]*. 81<l Hrhru Thou II Sm.tii, Albany; Paiigiuue , ami Pearl. do; Tb "r, NY' irk; ?ioo;>- 1 1 <'ti, do: Kmllv, Albany, .S .'.NTlt'KlIT, Aaj 23 ? Ar: eitir Jane 0 Dou(U) Phlfadel pbilb NFTC* T.ANTi' K Aug 21 xelir III. r. >1 J.aw, Tultle, Jr.ek*on Vllle: ?l?op Wp1 ilnclnn. Klnr.e Hon loui. PENPAOOI./ Alt* 10 ? < ld lurk llrld-fr Jlntchliiaon Bo? lon; 1Kb ?rlv John Taylor Blooper, Poi-nio.uh; 14'h, tchr Calvin Steven* <ii" n>, llarana. I'llIT.AliKl M lIA. Aim 24? Arr Hteauer J Sanfun), Hand. NYork; brift Src'lann wnetham, Havana 10 daya. ( Id ac'ir* fieo Avery, .Jc.iK -. Bonton; Ohl \ <' utk hi. ;tk. Ncarburg; Ih* Inn. Hi'Wtr*. Kail Rlvtr; W I' Williams, Ireland. Mfleven; Kl n 'r.i Ann |ta"K Sn.cm; BeB De Korrc it, Mvr , Tann'nn; K A IJnreniii, BoiiiT. K >?btu ? pohneaee, faylor. Baih, H P Voting, Lc-vh, CmMw POltTI'Avn, An?n? Arrbrla BnvV Smith, Ht Jalm. NH, for Phlladclptila. 'Id hark (ilf I, Pr*fitl.?-'. Huvam HKVMONT). Xttj,' 22 -Air brl* An.uli *, Kubtna, lt..ik4>ort. SI. i bt lir T' rrad" MrCar bv. ??o ?Janeiro. , KOI KLA.NI>, An lft - A rr i*hr< I'larlo'f. NYork; I 'h. l rexKtent, do lor Btlraai; M'h Kl n'nrc. N York; riorrn ?, .lam won, do. Sid 21 ; "hrv Clia' Willi in. Pawtaefcrl. I? io Arborn, < hfFapraka, (ind I'l .*, NYork. SAN PKANt'IS(X), Ju l 14? Arr ?b p? John WlhoikMC < leave Bo-; n 128 day , liMii, ,<bo.i'Hi? Bar. Kinsmen, Now Vork l'6 dayr; K >?>, farrrn do 117 dnye; 16lh, Pnlyneaia. WntKit , II . 'oil ISTi da\ c; I!' h berk* UrilaiaaM, Ooabr, Hon* Kiibb i.T Ila\?; < lial.-i'i on> . Mwejoy, Prnn'* ?' ive; 2Ui. aldp fvi rdl'vh, O'Kornl, Mt^rk l?|day?; SM, bark JU'-y N-not on iBr), Eraarln. Newcaatlfl, NSW 'int. ?blp E51*n ('.iroHa (I'r), Morpir. ('iirdlf'i '^l'b. ?h|. Haliorhan iFr). Ptllard. Ilarr-, Mk, 1<ark MadoltM, K yd, Port M.i.; ..on, 31 h. *> Ur Unrlan.1, Ihtir-mn, NYork ihi .,o- via : .on ? vid. .. ntid Ytilparaho: IWh, *teain?Mp OoMen Uate, lien , Panama, 11 lay* and 4 <.ur?; Imrk Yankee, f-ral h, llon'> tuu; !Wth ?t> .ou-nlp C irli ?. I n n?, s-au Jtmn 13 ilay*. hid 14th ablu Uarvry Hi .h, Ni 1*i.o, Uveipoo!. I'll) taifc* >.dw Koppl^k, Kait r-' , II Iu!r.; I.i ? k< '. S.iiiodei . Hoi.* Kong; IMri, nip 1' irfti ti, Dtiukwater. (iallao; barkl M%r? Mi mile. Wn.'ihrop atrl (kvaii Bird, Wlci,'iD*, Portland. OT| 19th, ?hl|. AMaaia Momel!, Valparai o, I ark- < ' hello I'.im sell, ilf JPOll , K ? nl. a (4'hll . Wit ante. 'V.,; 21?,i, *li*p 4**itll Vu . I.mii'o< ?[. Kl; 2}>1, hark> Kmtl> M'nor, Motrrar, ?'all?o. K' nltie A >aderland (Outrb), Van Hrm in?n. Batavln; B-Ui vies |D if . Noll<'. I allao, 2? b, mtp Bed lifer l"0* i" New York; Cieoheii Haldnln, Dowdt, lionet Komi ivh, Noithrni Kmplre, itlll > allao Mth. Oenrod.' ? Maria iDnicb* Hrfeek I' lihiri!. rt' , ?ib. Witcheraf' Prrrman. do; 'to h, < harhd'e, Tii'kor, Vaiparalwo Ctd Jul) SI aUKunnbtp ractfk-, Burin, B ,rl J oin. . . , _ .. SAVANNAH Ant 21-Arr eloitr hip A ah-.n-a .v b?; -??. N York; hark- Kxaet nftunder* do; Nailita, Bakrr. do. i i-ibric Maron, Wafktna. do, ? , n . ST QKCKt'K, Aug 13 ? Hid f r IK-'aware. llnrl, Phia.1.1 ,,bsAI.*M A it JSV? *rr aehr .1 Ru* ? I Brew?ter Alexandria TAI'NTON Auu LV? Arr i^hr Albi*ri J'kki, Phillips rur^r. Hl?l lAlh m!? r? K Ua-bburn. PhiladtlphUi; 'iMh. ''wamIiiaM, Ann 1?*-v- ? . br- f W PklladeirWa; h'otu?. Oa ney, New Vi rk; loth, Imrk Theodora ? irtt< Pletoa; '"il* Cbiisiboimo, l r wn, di . ? b/?, l? e Ive?, KYnrk", SMI 1- dwanl Irark'.ln, I la 'n. K> /irki M. He ?Vdae N H llhrd Kl ' 1 'Her hi II r\rj .let r<v- AMrige. Brook haviti; lr ?' ,,r!* '' ' '? *' >' b t hr Ah v?ad?r M. C'lHelle. Phila?l< .pU'a Sit-', e: - p Mill*. B York; 8d. ?rkri * U ' ' ' ' U'r*1 L' ^ I' l' ">? .l