The New York Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1847, Page 2

‘The Weekly Herald. The Weekly Herald for this week, will be ready at 8 o’clock to-morrow morning, and will be as ing a sheet an we ever issued. In addition to the latest news from the army and navy, it will contain several columns of very important English news received by the steam- ship Britannia ; foreign correspondence ; several jetters from Mr. Bennett; account of a great danee by the Seneca Indians; editorials on the topics of the day; Washington correspondence ; commercial and financial intelligence, and every thing else that shall have transpired to the hour of going to press. It will be embellished with an accurate por- trait of Father Mathew, the apostle of tempe- range. Price 6j cents, in wrappers re which is made up in this office. jet BAe a CAE Tfe Heraid for Europe. — : The splendid French mship Union will leave this city on Saturday next, for France.— The Herald for Europe will be ready for such of our friends as wish to send the latest Ameri- cau news to the old world by her, at 12 o’clock of the same day. It will contain several letters from Mr. Bennett; the latest news from the seat of war, from California and Oregon; accounts of the crops from all parts of the country, and of the markets; miscellaneous matter, and every thing else of interest that may have occurred, to the hour of sailing. It will also contain an admirable engraving of General Taylor's Camp Kitchen in Mexico. Price 6} cents, in wrappers. ady for the mail, ‘War Steamers. On the 15th inst., Capt. McKeever, the com- mandant of the Brodklyn Navy Yard, received orders for the construction of one of the four large steamers intended for the Navy. The or- der was received in the morning, and Capt. Mc- Keever, with his usual promptitude, issued di- rections for the work to commence forthwith, and by one o’clock the same day preparations were made for building. A large gang of men were engaged in clearing the immense ship house in which the steamer is to be built—re- moving the big gun—getting out the timber— clearing away water tanks, chain cables, &e &c ; and the business has progressed with such spirit that the keel is nearly completed, and will be laid on the waysto-morrow. Her dimensions are to be as follows:— 210 ft. Oin. Beam extreme........ 78 Depth to gun deck {u hold,. . The drawings of this splendid ship are by Col. Francis Grice, the Chief Naval Constructor, who has been in the city for several days past. i Captain McKeever, on Tuesday morning, in compeny with Col, Grice, Mr. Copeland, the celebrated engineer, and several gentlemen of the Navy, made a visit of examination to the steamship Sarah Sands, and the French steamer Union. Capt. Thompson, of the Sarah Sands, re- ceived the gentlemen with his accustomed polite- ness and attentiof® and furnished them with much information in relation to the construction of his vessel. The officers of the French steam- er were equally kind and attentive. ‘We have no doubt that in the building of the “steamer at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, there will be nothing wanting to render her not only a val uable auxiliary to the right arm of our national defence, for which she is intended, but will re- flect credit upon all engaging in her construction. We are greatly indebted to Mr. Mason, the Secretary of the Navy, for directing the ship to be built here. News rrom Mextco—Prosrrcts or Peack.— We arrived at the conclusion some time since, that it was puerile to form an opinion of the ter- mination of the war between the United States and Mexico, from the conflicting accounts that we were daily receiving, aud made up our mind not to refer to the question again until our army was either in possession of the enemy’s capital, or {within a few days’ march of it. We were strengthened in this determination, when we heard of the President having despatched Mr. Trist, in the capacity of pacificator, clothed with authority to conclude a treaty of peace, the moment after the Mexican government had come to its senses. These contingencies have occurred. Ourarmy is, if not actually in possession of the city of Mexico, very near it, as it is understood that General Scott took up his march on or about the first of July; and judging from the news late- ly received from the warquarter, we are inclined to think that there is a probability of peace be- ing very soon restored. The Republicano ,of the 25th of June, a paper very hostile to the United States, says that ru- mors, which it calls very alarming, were in cir- culation in the capital. It was said that the Mex- ican government had acceded to the mediation of England. That the English Secretary of Lega- tion had been down to Puebla, and returned on the 24th. That the object of his visit was to ne- gotiate with Gen. Scott a treaty of peace, and thatthe terms agreed upon between them, would be the surrender of the Culifornias to the Americans; the recognition of the independence of Texas, and the acknowledgment of the line of 36 degrees asthe Northern boundary between the United States and Mexico. ‘What foundation these rumors were based up- on we know not, but the article in the Bepubli- cano may have been dictated by General Santa Anna, with a view of accustoming the people to talk of peace. It is strongly suspected that he is in favor of peace, as much in consequence of the defeat at Cerro Gordo, as the conviction that a continuance of the war, cannot but be diezstrous to his designs, as well as from the fact that there exists a large peace party in the country, whose sentiments are daily issued by their organs. There is another important faet. Mr. Bucha- nan’s letter was published in this same Repubii- cano, immediately after it was received by the Mexican Executive, without a call for its publi- cation from any source—und even in an extra of that paper, in advance of ite regular publication There was nothing in that letter that the Mexi- cans could object to. “It was highly conciliatory in its tone, and breathed friendship and adevire for peace, in every line. What was it published for? Giving 1t publicity surely would not strengthen the war party—rather, it would weaken it, by showing the madness and folly of refusing peace from a country, the Chief Magistrate of which, on the part of his twenty millions of constitu- ents, expressed his ardent desire that harmony and good feeling between the two countries should be restored as quickly as possible. There is yet another fact, too, which, when joined to the others, makes the case still stronger. We allude to the apparent difficulty in obtaining @ quorum of Congress together, to whom the let- terof Mr. Buchanan was referred to act upon. Mr. Bankhead asserted that a large proportion of the members were in favor of peace. If they are, we can interpret their not meeting to the fear of encountering the war party, which has always been so favorably inclined to continue the war, and procrastinating it, with the hope of eventually wearing out our patience, Patting these facts together, we are inclined to the opin- ion that peace is near at hand. There may be a battle between Puebla and the capital; but whether successful or the reverse for the Mexi- oans, it would be favorable to peace. If success- ful, it would strengthen the peace party,which is poeaiont A a Tadhg and selfish—his depth and cunning are used towards his own ad- vancement, andit { quite immotarial to him whether the intérests of his country suffered or not, 80 long as he forwarded his own private designs. Postages by the French Steamers. ‘We present our readers with the exact tableau of the tariff of postages which has been settled upon by he agents of the French steamers, for all letters sent to France or to England. All letters and parcels ought to be put in the post- office; for the mail agent of the French steam ship company, has orders to receive no corres- pondence but by thehands of the American postmaster. Postace or Letrems rrom New Yorx to Panis, via AVE. Postage at the Now York post office. + +1 cent, Postage to cross the ‘Atlantic. weed! * Postage from Havre to 5 ~ 10 au Postage or « Letter From New Your to Ewaiann, via Havre, ees taxation from tur’s destination .......eseeeeeeee eld -33 There is a difference in the weight allow- ed to a letter for'the preceding prices, be- tween France, America, and Engiand. The weight of a letter for France ought not to be over a quarter of an ounce, whilst for Eng- land and America, the allowance is half an ounce. ‘We must say, however, that the postage of a letter sent to fEngland by the French steam- ers is two cents more. The passage of the French steamers will be as quick as the others, according to the first trip of the Union; and then there is an inducement to patronise an enterprise, the conductors of which are taking the greatest pains to satisfy the public, who have so liberally patronised their under- taking. New Yor, Havre anp Paris Express AGEN- cy.—We are desired to state that Livingston, Wells & Co. have engaged the services of a most respectable and accomplished perso: to execute the commissions for France, which may be en- trusted to their care. Their agent goes out in the Union, and will attend exclusively to their business. Those of our readers who wish to send out their commissions, from $5 to $5000, and those in particular who desire to obtain ar- ticles for their own especial use, would do well tosend in their orders to-day, to No. 10 Wall street, as the steamer leaves to-morrow. ‘Tne Cotuision on THE Norwicu RarLRoap.— The following are the particulars of the collision heretofore mentioned in the Herald :— On the Norwich Railroad, a few miles south of Web- ster. yesterday morning, a most dreadful collision oc- curred. the particulars of which were thus stated at the Tremont House, last evening, by A. W. Dana, Esq. depot master. About half past 8, as the Ge train was ascending a grade about two miles south of Webster, the tworear cars, loaded with iron, became separated from the train, and soon losing their forward impetus, be torun back. There was no potsible means of stopping the fugitive cars, and en they continued down the grade, while the accommodation Pam thei train from Norwich was approaching. Upon turning a short curve through a high ledge, the engineer of the train saw the two cars close upon him, and while he was in the act of reversing the engine, a collision took place. Thw loco motive was knocked to pieces, the water tank was thrown on to tne top of the forward oar, being the baggage and sooond class car ; the engineer, Mr. Adams, was double up and erushed into such a shapeless mass, that not » recognizable feature of his person was left, and tho fire- man’s thigh was pierced through by a bar of iron, and also jammed, 80 that there 18 no hope for his recovery Josepn Lewis Stackpole, Eeq.,of this city was. it is sup- posed, standing at the door of the second class car, iv which he had been amusing himeel! with his dog. He was found by the side of the track dead, a upon A man who was alightly injured. His body was shockingly mangled. Mr. Stackpole’s wife, three children and nurse, who were in the iear,/eseaped unhurt. Five or six other passengers, in the first and eeoond class oars, reoeived some bruises, but vo permanent injury. Mr. Stackpole’s remains were conveyed to *Voroeater, where his family stopped last night.— Boston Post, Theatricals, Bowrny Tuatre.—A bill ie set forth for the Bowery to-night.which will fill thit theatre to overflowing, ifthere is avy theatrical relish remaining in our citizens. It is one comprising uttractions both rich audare. Mr. Rurke and Mr. Marshall will appear in ihree splendid pieces, vis : “Gilderoy,” the extravganzs of “ Ole Bull,” which has heretofore been received with the most extravagant ap- plause, and the “Children in the Woods,” in which Mr. Marshall will take the part of Walter, the carpenter.— Weare happy to hear that the manager of this theatre hus secured the services of Mire Julia “runbuil, and that the splendid romantic mpectacle, ‘Thi ‘s the same plece which our ohne will recollect was #0 much admired some time since. Patmo’s Orrra Hovsr.—The entertainments of this evening commence with an overture by the orchestra, which will be followed by the furce of the “ Rogueries of Thomas,” in which an excellent vaudeville company will appear, This wili be succeeded by a Pas National Espagnol, entitled “Le Soi Arragoncse,” by Made- moiselle Adelaide, assisted by Julia, Flora and Mathilde Lehman. Afver « comic dance by Mr Tuompson, the amusements will conclude with a new ballet comique, styled “La Diable Rouge, or the Vine Dressers of Como.” If the performance of this ballet be in keeping with those already given. there can be no doubt its repetition will be hailed with delight, as th: outire company, young and old, possess every quaiity of science iu dancing and comic action, which must seoure tiem ruspectabie pat- fomage. In fest, weknow of notrovpe in thelr Line that deserves better support, CastLe Ganoen.—The vaudeville performers at this theatre, are attracting large assemblages of the citizens every evening, to witness the truly comic delineation of character, given by Holland, Walcot, and the rest of this favorite company. ‘The entertainments for this evening. commence with the comedietta of “ Turning the Ta- bles,” which was received, on Monday night, with applause. Dancing by the Missos Wells and La Petite Mary Anne, and several beautiful ballads by Miss Phil- lips. This will be followed by Herr Cline’s performance on the corde t-ndue. This gontleman’s feats are aston- isbing—the more so, as they are done with such ease and graceful attitude, Musical. Vavuxuatt.—This evening, Mr. Quayle takes his be- nefit, when several vocalists have volunteered their ser- vices. In addition to the solos, duets, glees, &c., Mons. Delacroix will exhibit his wonderful figures, which are favorably spoken of. It is hoped the friends and ac- quaintances of Mr. Quayle will crowd the saloon evening. During the time of this hot season, the cool shade of tho garden is very desirablo—the ice creams are delicious, and the host and his attendants strain every nerve to please their patrons. Cuauty’s Muvetae The Detroit Daily Free Press, speaking of this celebrated band of minstrels, says :-—" Last evening they drew one of the largest and most fashionable audiences that ever graced similar exhibition in this city. The hall was so crowded that many were denied admission.”’ Stewart, and Mrs. Dean, were arrested yesterday by offi- cers MoCormick and Wright, for habitual drunkenness, disorderly conduct, and fighting each otner. Commit- ed to jail. Assauct wittt aN Axr.—Patrick Wynan was com: mitted on Wednesday for violently assaulting Thomas gan with an axe The untortuiste man’s face was dreadfully cut and lacerated. = SometHine Beninp tHe Cuntain.—A female, (name not ascertained), was committed to jail to answer tor au assault upon & Brooklyn gent, and threatening his life with a pistol and dirk, The accused will be examin. ed to-morrow, whey further particulars will be given The green ey'd moi we suppose is implicated. New City Hatt.—We paid a visit oe to the City Hall, now erecting, and were much gratified with its appearance. It is certainly a splendid edifice, wud an orosment to that part of the city where it ts situated. Recovery or Mx. Horcuxies.—We learned yester- day that Mr. Hotchkiss is entirely recovered from the effects of murderous assault commited upon him some tim . The offenders are stiil in jail, and will be tried in the September term. Cononrn’s Orrico —The attention of the Coroner was not called to a single case yesterday. Amenican Cotns.—Thecoinage at the Mint for the last six months (namely, from Ist Januery to Ist July. 1847) is $4,206,293—far exceeding the amount coined during any similar period of time since the gov- ernment was founded. Under the new imatructions given by Mr Waiker, onder the Iaw catablinuing the conatitu- Uional treasury, all foreiga coin received by the govern- ment is at once transferred to the Mint, where it is re- eo ned, and paid out a& American cvin—the eply form in wh.ch it wi'l circulaie among the peopie There te every Fea-on to believe that nearly sixiy millions of dollars will be converted into American cots maging we admi- vistration of President j’olk.—- gion Union, July 21, med ‘Tne Weatuer. -Un Sunday, at Rochester, the thermometer stood at 04 degrees On Saturday, in Utiea, %6 degrees wasthe mark Sever deaths are recorded as ge oourred trow the efieets of the heat, and cold Sooed at Rochenter, and two at Albany are mep- Poweast Paccrssion i mewon op tun Ramains oF ‘Tus Late Cartan J. W. Zapmsnze, op New Juaezy.— : of either sax; yesterday, about 8 o’slook, in the vicluity of the Battery, all of whom seemed toevinee a deep and warm sympathy on the oceasion. The patrioticardor, the gallantry, the acknowledged obivalry of our citizen soldiers, the mili- tary enthusiasm displayed by them upon all occa- sions, their jealous regard for the national honor, and the conduct of our army at the late Pattie at Buus Viste coher the brave Zabriskie to have aroused a it among cltisens, on the occasion of the of his re- aatee this city, and accordingly crowds flocked to join in the 'coremon 5 Ae balt-past 4 the received, when ns wore fired Lag elvie suthorities, headed by No. 1, East River, in solemn silence. ying the “Dead March in ‘Saul, followed rman Hussars; next, the Horse Guards, and Finck. The La Fayette Fusileers, ‘honor succeeded; they were commanded by ion of milit fanerals, was next in order, ry ‘with @ black velvet pall, placed upon e hearse, covered upon which, at either side, in large letters of id, the words, “ Buena Vista.” Four of the national also were ‘at either end of the coffin, and two horses, driven in the usual style of the artillery, were ettached. C: in jLeursser’s was in atten- dance. Next followed the relatives of the deceased and friends of the family—Mayors, Ccrporations af the cities of New York aud Brooklyn—-General Storms and a large number of stuff officers followed They were succeeded wy the Independence Guard, Captain Reynolds; the few Lafayette Guards, French corps, and the Ritle ‘wound up the procession. {u this order the procession moved up Broadway amid » heavy storm of thunder, rain and lightning, until they reached Bar- clay street; hence through West Broadway, Jey street, Craemwtak fesset fo. al tons ie press coming down thick and heavy, when the military on hod on in lo and th ly was placed board the Focatoat Frank, for its destination. — The Mayor and Cor} —the itary, apd all who participated in the solemn ceremony, exhibit- ed a praiseworthy feeling of patience under tne heavy rain and storm that jed during the entire time, which should afford additionul gratification to the friends of the lamented deovased, and be taken as addi- tional testimony of the high rd in which he had been held. We eball only say, in conctusion, over the remains of the mourned Zabriskie Dulce et decorum est pro patria mori.” Tat Junx—Castie Ganvrn.—All doubt in relation to the legitimacy of this vessel, or whatever it may be called, having been removed, those who have heretofore been unbelievers will of course satisfy their curiosity forthwith. It is not very likely that we shall ever have another specimen of marine architecture of this kind in the port of New York, as the arrival of the Keying was purely accidental, aud tnose who neglect the opportuni- ty now offe , Will regret it when it is too late. The thousands ay visiting this vessel. is the best evidence of the sensation her arrival has created, and the few days tonger she will remain in port willl hardly suffice to allow all who wish to visit her, She trange look- ing craft und must be seen to be apprec' Indepen- dent of the attraction the junk presents, Castle Garden is a delightful place to pass away @ few hours in these hot days. Tur Weatnen.—About 8 o'clock yesterday, the sky lowered and gave heavy threatenings of a thunder storm. The thermometer, in the early part of the day, stood at 90 degrees. aud rose up to 91 at So'olook. At 5 o'clock a heavy thunder storm, accompanied with rain aud lightning, commenced, and lasted for several houra Theclty was completely drenched with rain, and the streets were pretty well washed. tH Reaiment, Nationa Guanos.—This celebrat ed regiment, under Col Bremmer, made their annual visit to the Elysian Fields, in full fatigue dross for regi- mental drill, day before yesterday (Wednesday) after- ternoon. Tiley formed in the Park at 134 o’cluck, and altogether they muds the most martial aud soldier-like sppearance of uuy body of men that can any where be found. and may well be considered the pride of the city. Upon their arrival at the Elysian Fields.they immediate- ly commenced their drill, and notwithstanding the dif- founy of executing some of the orders, they went through them all with a degree of knowledge and skil- Tones truly surprising, and elicited from the numerous spectators unbounded applause. We noticed that the Sth company. couimanded by Capt. Shumway. had the right of the line, owing to bis having held his commission as captain Jonger than any other one in the regiment We were also much pleased with the steadiness and sol- dier-like beariug of his men, and judging from the entire drill, we should without hesitation select from the whole aumber of well drilled companies. his, as the best, and that seomed te be the general impression. The day was sulted for the purpose, not being so excessively hot as it had been for the whole week. They returned to the city about 7 o'clock, aud were diemined in the Park, all seeming well pleased and satisfied with the excursion. “Bank Deravcation ”—A man named Brinckerhoff, formerly a perter in tue Leather Manufacturer’ Bank, is the person charged with the defalcatious heretofore mentioned The amount of money taken has been over- rated; it issaid to be only $12,800. Arremrt at Morven ann Svicipe.—Until within the last week, the Coroner's office has furnished but few items of interest for some time past, each week «fford- ing some dozen cases of ship fever. deaths from intem- rance, kc., ko. The events of the last five or six daye ave, however, called to mind the old saying. that “it never rains but it pours,” for while the Coroner is en- gaged investigating the ciroumstances connected with the mysterious murder of child, he is sent for to hold an inquest on the body of ‘a religious fanatic whose days were suspected to have been short- ened by the physic administered by his equally fanatic brethren, and ere the subject has been permitted to re- main @ three days’ wonder, the attention of the worthy official alluded to, is called to another case of equal iaterest, the particulars of which, from the evi dence adduced, appears to be as follows :—A young Portuguese, said to be mate of a vessel now lying in port, while in the city some time ago, became acquainted with a young female of prepossessing appearance, who in due course of their acquaintance, consented to become his bride, and that on the occasion of his next voyage, he should lead hor tothe altar, “ And hear her voice ascend, °Mid changing scenes, unchang’d to feel, To love till life should end.”’ Under such blissful anticipations, our Portuguese sailor left our shores for a trip to the old world, from which he recently returned and sought out the object of his idol- itary, at present boarding at a respectetie house in the vicinity of Franklin square, where, on resuming hi« wonted visits, findin, “lady love’ in no harts for the performance of the nuptial ceremonies, the young Portuguese became distracted,and moro urgemply pressed his suit. His entreaties had no perceptible effect upon the heart of the maiden in question, while his imagination could readily discover the cause of the apparent coldness on her part, in the shape of other candidates for hersqiles and affections; and unable to withstand the then exist- ing state of excitement, resolved to know the worst, and in popped the question,” which resulted in our hero's rejection ; whereupon he drew out a sheath knife and made a plunge with it at the breast of ber he bad long and dearly loved, inflicting severe gash; then fled at fall speed through Franklin square and Dover street, where he passed over # vesael and jumped into the water. His body was subsequently recovered by means of grappling irons, and an inquest held, resulting in a verdict of death by drowning. Eastern Exrnesses.—We are under Og igs daily to the enterprising firm of Monro & Co.’s New Bedford express line for late papers. Also, to Messrs. Dennis & Cloyes, of the New Haven and — Railroad, for Boston papers in advance of the mail. Deatn sy Rurrvre or 4 Buoov.Vxsse..—Coroner Walters held an inquest yesterday at the 3d ward sta- tion house, upon the body of an /rishman named Thos. MoGivney, aged 35 years, who, as he was about leaving his work, that of paving, in Warren street, suddenly fell down and instantly expired. Verdict, death by bursting of a blood-vessel near the heart. Cavsurp to Deatu.—An Irishman by the name of Samuel Logan, about 35 years old, and recently arrived in this country, on Wednesday procured employment in the stone yard of Mr. Denniston, at the corner of Clin- ton and Water streets, and while engaged in removing some stone from the yard to a vessel lying at the whart near by, a pile of staver fell upon him, killing him on the spot. Coroner Walters held an inquest lest evening upon the body of the deceased, and a verdict was ren- dered in accordance with the foregoing facts. Convention oF Parison Assoctations.—The Prison Association of this city, at a recent meeting, resolved to recommend to the friends of prison discipline throughout the Union, to meet in convention in this te bord the fret Monday in October next, for the purpose of taking into consideration the criminal laws of the different States— the length of seutences—the methods of appoint? tog prison offoers--the improvement of prison ays tems—and such other matters in relation to prisuns ns may seem to be expedient. The subjects which it is believed most imperatively require the consideration and action of the couvention, are as foliows :—1, A oom- parison of the advantages and disadvantages of the sep- arate and congregate nystems of prison government. 2. The best uvans of securing a uniform method of reporting prison statistics. 9. The proper length of seutences. and the exteat of the discretion that should be conferred upon judges in regard thereto. 4 The best method of supplying prisoners with food and cloth- jog. 5. Prison labor to be considered in its relation to the separate and congregate syrtems, respectively—its effects oo the habits and morals of the prisonera—its pro- ductiveness, etc.—its interference with free labor, and iacludiong the merits of the contract system. 6 The imposition of hues, and the conditions to which they shall be subjected. 7. The best method of meg prison officers, aud the proper venure of their offides. 8 A comparison of the criminal laws of difforet Steves, and the best means of securing uniformity therein. 9. The classification of crimes. 10. The tise and limits of the pardoning power. 11. Tho discipliue of prisons and the treatment of prisoners, 12, The organization of county prisons. Warp Senoot, No. 19.—Some weeks since, we ac- cepted « polite invitation frou Corouer Walters, one of the School Commissioners, vo visit the new Ward School House in the 13th ward. We, too, were reminded of tat visit by seeing some three bundrad girls in proces- sion, wending their way down Browdway to the Academy of Design. On inquiring we found thet they were jolars from the Ward School to which we have al- luded. After visiting the Academy, they came \n pro. cession to the City Prison and were politely admitted by the keeper to visit that establishment. ‘I'he new achool house, in the 13th ward, is locatea in Broome street, be- tween Wiillet and Sheriff streets, in « central part of the ward its architectural eunstruction in an ornament to that swotion of the city. The building is 60 feut front by 85 feet deep, with o stone front, and is three stories r ), the wi building wl oe carpe Ay 1300 shilaren, +0 admirably ventieted fag Hage floors and ceiling, that ap in the warmest day, Cam attendance of 1440 sohola: e actual avi doxrest number attending an, Fayed or wrrd rel in this city. ‘The building is heated in winter by hot air —while the apsratus for so ventilation in summer. m iooat interesting feature of this school is yet to be spoken of. The school wus opened on the ist day of june. the ublic announcyment that corporeal punishment was not b be resorted to under any circumstances. On the day of opening 1179 children attended; this number has in- creased 80 as to render it necessary more accommo- dation should be made. The school is now in successful Sbporvunity] of seaing the largest sobool inthe sate it e e, vege] ‘one that has ever been ‘on the no part ¢ in its ‘basis that corporeal hment should discipline, su ly conducted without resort to the rod—that barbarous relic of a barbarous age—which is soon ed to depart fromevery school in our land The school house ix divided into three departments, each haying a principal and each independent of the other. ‘The principal of the male @ ment, W. C. pa the female See Nie .N, ; aie mary department . E. Powers—each admirably calculated to fulfil their duties to the entire satisfaction tf the schol officers of the 13th ward, Police Intelligence. Burglary.—The dwelling bouse No. 9 West Twelfth strect,ccoupied by Mr, Schenkberg Berhard,was entered by some burglars about 3 o'clock, on Thursdsy moruing, by forcing an entrance through the back basement win- dow, ing of 3 silver tea spoons, valued at $6, and ‘acarving knife, and in all probability they would have = m much more. had they not been disturbed by the tle inmates of the house, when the rasculs flea with the lit- they had in their possession. No arrest, A Woman Driven to Desperation.—Officer Smith, of the Jat ward, arrested on Wednesday afternoon # young woman by the nime of Julia Kelly, on a chargo of saulting & man by the name of Jonathan Bloom, a watch case moker.io the employ of Mr. Bond, in Ann street.— It spears from the statement made by Julia, which we believe is correct, from other corroborative circum- stances, that about four years ago she became acquaint- ed with Bioom, at her residence in Watts street, and soun after, from representations made by Bloom, agreed it , under promise of je, as man and ear, When Julia became persuasion of Bloom. she was induced to visit Madame Teeatell’ street, and there procured @ box of pills, ing to direction; but instead of givi relief, came very near cenreing be own life. Conse- quently, upon the birth of the child, it only breathed Yew hours, and then expired. Sinoe this, Julia has been the mother of two more. Bloom, within the last few months, having become indifferent towards her, finall; left her destitute, and, it is said, isabout to be married, which so preyed upon the mind of Julla, that she felt determined to find him out, if it were possible; and on Wednesday afternoon she accidentally met him in Broadway, near Liberty street. She at once spoke to him,,and he, apparently in good faith, invited her to walla short distance with him, which she did, and was conveyed down in the neighborhood of the first ward sta- tion house, where she was placed in the custody of the above officer. T! 0 enraged amp Julia, that while in the station house about being placed.inone of the cells, in a fit of despair, she suddenly seized from ber pocket a small viol containing oil of vitriol, which she threw at Bloom as she passed, a portion of the vitriol taking effect on his face and clothing; she wasatonoce locked up Captain Wiley, and in the imoreing wares before Justice Osborne, where Bloom made his complaint against his unfort' viotim, and the trate hold her to bail to answer; in default of which she was locked up in the Tombs for trial. Juvenile Thieves.—Policemen MeVitte and Fellman, of the 4th ward arrested yesterduy five small boys, the oldest not more than ten yours, by the names of Robert Highfield, Henry Highfeld, John :Dusmoody, Joseph Dunmoody,and John Hawkins,whom the ofcers devect- ed in Ca ine strect, having in their possession a lot of palm leaf hats. which the young rascals had stolen from the store of J. C. Beekman, No. 52 Catharine street They were all conveyed before Justice Osborne, who committed® them to the care of the Commissioner of the Alms House. on for near a si to ecodicate this, Diamond Poluted Gold Pens, Cheapest and best in the city.—The pabue have Cound out that it it the sane with Gold Pens ax with all other articles, thoae haying the meker's name stamped upon thea being better re bearing the vawes of chictinus, cardiuals, and other fancy stamvs ‘hose who may wish’ to get » wood Gold Pen cau find at the establishment of J. W. Greaton & Co,,71 Cedar street, the largest aud best assortment in the city, lower than elsewhere. They sell those superior Gotd Pens, made by A, G. Bagley & Co , for $1 50 ; those atumped “Albert G. Basley,? $175 only ; silver peueil case always included. Other Peis fiom 75 ceuts upward. Noi until the Hair is Kestored.—Boal’s Hair Restorative ig applied the above terms. Office 106 ‘Nassau street, .-For those who apply it themselves it is foratie. Reav—l, Aston Clark, Mayor ofthe city of New York, do hereby certify, that Ihave seen general cortificnte, and am personally nea ainted with many of the parties. who. have tjamed it, and xnow them to be men of the highest, standin in jyas'ae the community. New York, March, 1889. Gold Pons,“ Kiehelicus” ‘The success of these pens, being placed by youd a doubt, it is really ‘amusing to wil turning of those who have Invored #0 hi substituted for the “ Richeli the matter in be and will devermime whether the “ Riche- fieus,” at $2 only, will weite as well aud Inst as long ns those ed sold for $3 0 elsewhere, we are content. QOuly keep this inct im view, ¢ Richeleus” are for sale by J. ¥ age, 92 Fulton street, aud no where else. Other Gold Pens from 75 ceuts to $1 50. AAK ety small compass in which: sc ; thing necessary forthe toilet, without destroying their usefni= uess, and the handsome and substantial mamer in which the are made, renderathe ruperior to any manufacture An examination cannot fai not Patog satisfactory. G. SAUNDERS & SON, 177 Broadway. Lecoultre Razors..Tiese Razors, a all question the best imported to this count-y) can be had of tue subscribers, and warranted, togecher With a very large ani yell selected asvortyent of Razors, Penand Pocket Kuives, erfumery, Soaps, and everything appertaining to te toilet. Fon SAUNDERS & SON, 171 Broadway, opposite Howard Hotel. ee) MONEY MARKET. Thursday, July 22.6 P.M. Quotations for stocks arejsteadily improving, without any activity of consequence in the way of sales, At the the first board, to-day, Kentucky 6°, Norwich and Wor- cester, and Reading, closed at prices current yesterday Treasury notes advanced)}s per cent ; U. 8. 6's, 1967, 44; Farmers’ Loan, ; Harlem, 4 ; Morris Canal fell off X. At the second board, Harlem experienced a further improvement of 14, and Reading 34, with sales to some extent of the form ‘The stock market appears to be in a state of transition Everything’ tends towards an improvement, and the in- dications are such as to Induce us to believe that the ap- pearance of a few large operators in the market wowld create an advance of geveral per cent at once. Holders of all stocks are very firm, and until there is an advance. thereewill be very little business transacted at either of the stock boards. Money will, without doubt, be more abundant after the first of August, and the banks will have a period of nearly three months in which they can expand with im- punity. Within that time we expect to sve a very ex- tensive speculative movement in stocks, and of course an advance of several per cent in prices. September and October are favorable months for outsiders, and they generally bite pretty well in that season, at the hooks baited for them by the brokers of Wall street. The out siders hi @ very great influence upon the stock mar- ket, and whenever they are shy, and cannot be drawn into the street, prices generally are heavy. This clavs of operators is at present pretty well supplied with fancy stocks, bought ut prices below those now ourrent, which they are holding for a groater advance, which many are confident of realizing. Every thing depends upon the money market. The prospect now is very flattering, and we trust it will continueso, The Bank of Mobile has declared a dividend of two- and-a-halfper cent, payable tothe New York stockhold. ers at the Merch» ote’ Bank, on demand The Somerville and Easton Railroad Company adver. tise for proposals for the grading und masonry of nine miles of the road from Somerville toward Easton. ‘The annexed statement exhibits the condition of the Bank of Kentucky and branchos at three periads. Since January lust, there has been a moderate reduction in the aggregate movement :— Bank oF Kentucky ann Brancurs. Resyur fan 16. Jun. 47. July “47. + $3,093,840 2,958,061 2,757,472 1 505 Beh) 79244 Bills of excha Suspended aevt Suspended bans bal 4 = 8791 ‘6791 the Beate ol ley for stuck in Northern of Kentucky ,5 per cent « 250,000 250,000 = 250,000 Bonds of the exty of Low 200,000 200,000 Kal estate for debe. 164.652 140,305 130,050 dense Ue 87,534 87,534 87,531 Deficiency, b' lance of r issues: ‘ot swock by Schuylkill Bank + 470,300 338,300 120,000 Due tro . 445,963 676,062 780,057 Gold and silver. . + 1,875,000 1,240,005 1,257,797 Notes of ot .er bank 319,308 "221,781 "2121135 $4,943,824 7,971,319 7,810,678 = 3,700,000 3,700,000 3,700,000 4 AMOUNE. i 470,900 998,900 120,000 gent fund, vaectses 100,000 1005000 108/000 to cover loss on banking: 40,670, 40.670 con f 48,292 $1,001 Dividends unpaid . 18 7.199 ivideuds deelared th 100,957 Stock fund, to purchsse over is- e of stock by Sehaylkill 85,708 - 602,098 876 463.163 440,701 2,454,659 2,611,990 46,882 16,366, ‘Fane Tes Ta08T en rrne ee Imstitusions compare as - ba tw fous te OF 1,209 653 1 1,240,305 ae 1,998,075 2,156,079 2 586,672 2,131,659 2,61", ih a ee seideed te Suly, 1 29 Bet oie O° Balance cerried to’ Stock Fuud”.,.... 59,068 05 It will be seen by thisstatement that the purchase of the over issue of stock by the Schuylkill Bank, goes on very rapidly, There was, on the 5th of July, only $20,000 out- standing out of an issue of $1,318,600, showing the smount purchased up to that time to have been $1,198,- 500. From the profitable manneg in which this institu- tion is conducted, we should judge that the outstanding steck of the over issue would be redeemed in the course of another year, ‘The sult between this bank and the Schuylkill Bank, is still unsettled, notwithstanding the late decision in favor of the former. The whole question now is one of time; all the points at issue have been settled in favor of the Bank of Kentucky, but the Sobuylkill bank will, of course, put off a settlement to the last moment. ‘The aggregate movement ofthe Bank of Kentucky, shows slight reduction since the January report. Michigun is one of the mogt extensive wheat growing States in the western country; and as its surplus is usually exceedingly large, it is important that the con- dition ofthis year’s crop, and its probable productive- ness, should be understood. ;The annexed statement ex- hibite the probable productiveness of each county. It will be percieved that there isa fair prospect for more than anaverage yield :— ‘Wurst Cror or Micutoan, 1647. Excellent Crops. Allegan, Barry, Berrien, Branch, Calhoun, Cass, Clinton, Kulamuzoo, Ingham, Tonia, Ottawa, Kent, Lapeer, St. Clair, Saginaw, Shiawassee, Wayne. St. Joseph, Van Buren. In most of the above counties, there will be an in- crease oftwenty cent—in Kent three hundred per cent. In Lexi mn, St. Clair county, a thousand per cent is calculated u} Three ‘Washtenaw, vit Jackson, Genesoe, Hill le. ‘The prospect in these counties is far better than it was @ month ago. Some farmers are of the opinion, with the addition of the new ploughed soil, they may not be over an eighth short. Half a Crop. Lenawee, Or 4 Macomb. In those counties, it appears, much of it was winter killed, and the fly has made much havoc. The additional extent of land put under cultivation for this crop ;last fall, and the favorable appearance of the grain in such a large number of the counties, induce us to believe that the aggregate yield will greatly exceed that of last year Early inthe season the wheat crop throughout the Western country looked far from flatter- ing, but the fine weather in May and June changed the whole complexion of things, and the improvement since has been very rapid. We do not believe the injury to the crop has been more than what is sxperienced every season, while the increased quantity of land sowed must swell the aggregate yield above that of last year. Illi- nois, Indiana, Ohio and all the wheat growing States will without doubt show a surplus that will astonish all the bull speculators in breadstuffs in the country. As regards Indian corn, the harvest will be immense, ex- ceeding the most extravagant calculations made by the most sanguine believers in great orops. We have for the past month had most favorable weather for corn, and the plant ia almost beyond the possibility of being overtaken by frost. The extent of this crop would lengthen that of wheat, as it usually enters more largely into con- sumption, when there isan abundance, and the pro- ducers will reserve their wheat more for market. pon. ; juarter: a Crop. Cees iistagsion, Old Stock Excnange. $5000 Treas. Notes 6s 10634 100 shs karmers’Trnst b90 25 bama 5's b90 G0 20° do f y 100 60Morris Canal b6o in 9534 200 Nor & Wor F ; 106° "35 Erie ) 1000 do 56 105% 109 Hail. 4 1000 Kentneky 6's 100% 350d 6154 5u00 Penn o's 330 79% 50d boo 61% lo $30 1000 618, 10 do, opg 90 100 4 bio 6138 1809 Ohio 6's 156 rT sod baw 61%) 5000 IMinois Spt 47 00 810 615) 9.00 Reading Bonds 77, 100 a 860 B1hg 50 sha Reading RR 6% 100 d be0 6245 9 do. 663 300 = do. boo 6233 100 do 67 200 © do or 100 Farmers’ Trust We id Board. 600 shs Harlem RR G2, 100 shatReading | bed €7¥4 wo do boo 6254 $0 Long laland RR b60 325 450 do 62% 10U 8 Bank 485 100 Reading New Stock Exchange. $5000 Treas Notes b10 10634 50 Harlem Bi 83 617% $000 do bio 1 50 do © 6? 2000 do biO 106% 100. = do 10 617% 40shsHarlom RR ¢ 615, 25 Nor & Wor b3 53% 300 do 61%, 50 Sat 533, 100 ge 830 613; 50 Farmers’ Loan b3 31% 150 do 830 GI35 100 Long Island = baw 33 100 do 10 618 oe CITY TRADE REPORT. New Yorx, Tuunspay Artersoon, Jury 22. At the opening to-day, flour fully maintained the slight improvement noticed yesterday, and sales of Genesee and Oswego were made at $5311. A lot of fancy Ohio sold at $5 50, and Genesee fresh ground at $5374. Towards the close of ‘change, however, there were more sellers of Geneseo than buyers, at $5313 Seles of Genesee whent were made at about $1 15, and further sales of North Carolina new were reported at $112. Good sound shipping corn, was held at some advance on yesterday's rates, Sales of Western round mixed were made at 59 @ 60 cents ; of flat yellow at 65 cents, and of round Northern yellow at 66 cents. Meai remained about the same. Small sales of New Jersey wore made at $3 25, and of Western New York at $2 75 @ $2 87%. Rye was. worth 75 a 78 cents, and oats about 39 cents, The market was bare of barley: and there was very little demand for the article, while prices nominally ranged from 55 8 60 cents Provisions were dull, and very little doing. Gro- ceries were also inactive, and transactions were very light. The steamer Washington, being in her eleventh day, it was suppored she might be expected to arrive in a day or two, and hence this impression infla- enced the grain ang flour market, so far as the faith of operators led them to prejudge the result of the news one way or the other. Recipts down the Hudson River, July Flour... 9.896 2. barrels. i ae +1076 do. Asuvs—Sales of 100 barrels of pots were made at $4 873g, and 100 bbls. pearls at $6 50,which exhibited a tur- ther advanco of 25 cents per bbl. Baravsrcrrs—Flour—Late yesterday afternoon, and during the forenoon to-day, sales of Genesee were report- ed to the) extent of 4 a 5,000 barrels, at $5 31%. During ‘change 7 a 800 do Genesee, and 700 do Oswego, were wold at the same price. Sales of fresh groand Genesee with some lots of a little fancy Ohio, were rey sol t at $5 3734, and 3 a 400 barrels fancy Ohio sold at $5 60. At the close, Genesee was pretty freely offered at $5 37: Wheat—There was @ fair show of samples; Lut ales were moderate. A parcel of 1200 % 1300 bushels Genesee, fair quality white. sold on private fetched about $1 16. A sale of h Carolina new was reported to ut $1 123g. Corn—Sales of about 3,500 bushels of mixed were made at 590 a 60c ; 3.80) do flat yellow sold and 650; and 2.600 do. round northern yellow at 65c. Some holders afterwards asked 70 for n. good article of the same description. Sales of 2.600 do wixed damaged were sold at Sic. Meal—Salea of 800 bbls. New Jersey were made at $3 25, and about 400 do. Western New York at $275. Rye—We continue to quote at 76¢ a 78¢, and good canal outa at about 390, CanpLes.—There was no change in sperm. Corree—The market continued inactive, and we have no eales of moment to report. Cotros —The sales amount to 2200 bales, chiefly for export, and at the rate of i230 for fair Uplands. Then in odiaposityon to press sales, but the market is freely supplied at there rates. loveMENTS OF CoTTON IN THE UmitED Spates Received sistee ‘otal eepgrts to Ports, Ist Sept. (she) 1816, 1945, 1845 N. Orleans, July 10., 698.243 1,090 854 ATRBI3 2948 Mobile, "10. 929625 "420488 160,945 281,914 4 4 134,646 90,738 44,687 ps 543 ~ 176.767 117.170 73,913 240.456 175,013 162,204 wrod 9315 — — Virginia, 12,125 1592 1,30 New York, 20, — 103.451 176,287 Other ports, “ 17,, - 8,808 2,058 — 10,808 —_ —— Total, bales . 1,715,333 2,037,409 1,068 883. 1,514,259 Total, 1845 037,41 1,914 259 292, 445,576 'e report sales of about 600 quintals dry cod at a $3 624g, There were about 000 quintals sold. afloat, leaving none unsold. In mackerel transactions light, without change In prices. vir --There was no change in ch raisins, and oderate sal tinued to be made $1 45 a $150. wien... Weave only to notice a ule of 60 bales of American dew rotted, at $1 16 per ton, on ‘LxapWe continue to uote pig at $3 75. Motassxs —We have OP ee ers ol orto Rico, iy 5 «rig oo Sales of 2.4300 bbla N. County rosin were mude at S60; spirits t tine wtood at about 35c ‘There was nothing reported in other desoriptions. On.s,—fales of city pressed. linseed were made at 70c; and of English at 630 Ny almpmg iaaae te tne vance was a e jd Legh LL er wait for later news. There was or , Feo cse were chiefly confined to there- ro fas Tig, ted yee 3 ver; and prices ina ha ind "Ole now ‘mess: ‘anote 2 $4008 The small sales a!lad- for mess, and $12 50 in beef. There were of 60 a 70 rt venbing new in Provisions. tail trade, in parcels H i aot See © day oF two, small sales have been ne a Peas: mbesclng only some 00 w 60 tlerces, at $475 0 Svaan—No moment na sO SE : 7 Wausxxy—There was some movement in the article to-day, and sales of 12 a de for four and 13d so Leaduns yack. and. 10d for grais, ‘A Dasich for Cork and a market at 4s. A ves- at 12d for rates were some firmer; flour we ‘quot ut 800. ah eed 22¢, and cotton at Xe. We heard of no engagements to Scprenpicainmeessneme eal COMMERCIAL INTELLI ICE. The Flour neko Pritape.rnta, July 21 tinue light, and prices ar ground is in demand at were sold at this rate, of any sotemeine openetes gr G re ur—No sales have trang; 5 10. Cornmenl—Holders of spe po An firm, at $3 25, and Brandywine at $1 50 per barrel, but no sales are reported. Graia—' been more in- qui for, and 2500 @ 3000 bushels Pennsylvania red. tye orn—. of Ivania round 0678 conta. weight. od Rocugeten, July 21.—The market Is again quiet. The steamer’s news has put every thing at stand In Flour there are no transactions, except in the retail way, Wheat is worth from 8730 to $1, but there is none coming in. The market for provisions ie aleo remarkably quiet. Freights same us last quoted and steady. Perfeotly s Deraorr, July 19.—The flour market remains quito inactive, with now and then a sale of @ wagon load at $426 a $460. Wheat is now selling. whenever there is any offered,at 880 at tho cicy mills. Corn {sin rather bet- oe Serene cee es Oats in very good demand at 280, Tho Crops. A friend writing from the town of Wheatland, says pra saga neh ie stat pes, 58 be nearly a tu je present week, and, eppearanc thinks the yield will be much better than was anticipe- ted a month ago. The wheat heads were well the be plump, and it is said that there is.an extra row on the heads. The weather has been quite favorable, and the straw being clear and bright, will serve to mupply the place ofthe scanty grass crops as fodder.—Rochcster Ade. 21st inst. There were a few fields of wheat harvested in this vi- oinity last week. We were out of ae afew miles, (for | the time in several weeks,) atid noticed several j fields cut and put in the shook, yet the harvest may be said not to have commenced generally and in earnest, until yesterday. On inquiry, we leared that the in- sect had been at work and has done considerable injury, Fed yoreenry will afford As ae —, yield than 01 ave BUppOR }wo months . About three fourths the usual quantity trom the musber of acres sowed will, it issupposed, be about a fair estimate, taking the ther. Most of that which | eigen en Be we exam ‘was very gi iudeed —] jump berry; and we think that Yates county tg sustala her former character for raising the best wheat inthe SME, Orrin A TTuruee, of Hamburgh, in th r. . Turner, ‘aml , in this county, has shown us some potato vines with the irappoeed cause of the disease which has so extensively prevailed in this vegetable for a few years past. It is a worm about | three quarters of an inch in length, which makes its | Tay through the ving, and is supposed to impregnate the root. On nearly all the vines was found a bug, and many of the leaves bore the marks of having been stung. If this is not theoause of the rot, it is safficient, to bggted the potato, and render its cultivation abor- tive, ‘@ are told that uearly all the vines were in this condition. Mr. T. thinks, from what observation he has been able to make, that this worm, and its atten- dante, have been the cause of the wide spread disense among potatos, which has been an almost universal destroyer throughout the world.— Buffalo Com. Fore! Markets. Bannapors Jaly 9 —Ihis market Lat » small supply of corn, corn meal, peas, butter, lard, candles, &o. Flour—About 4000 barrels’ in firet hands. Sorav days ince, the Archibald Gracie came in from New Orleans with 1600 barrels flour, which was run off at $9 60 per barrel. A small sale was made at $9 50 in bond. ‘+ small stool of growud provisions will cause prices te fm high ‘To-day flour fs worth $10 26 per barrel; ¢orn | meal, $7 75. A sale was nade of 200 barrels wt $8 66, x few days ago. Corn, $3 60 per bug, two bushels; B. E peas, $0 per bag; crackers. $6 26 per barrel; butter, 2( cents per pound; lard, 13 oents per pound; candles, 2 cents per pound; prime pork, $16 per barrel; prim beef, $11 do; bank exchange, $469 to the £100, Married. On Thursday, 22a inst., by the Rev. Wm. D. Strobel Joux N. Quinx to Mary W. McLvan, daughter of Johr B, Sohmeizel, q., all of this cit; in Brooklyn, on Wednesday, 2st iust.. by the Rev, Robert Seeny. Mr. Joun Moon, Jr."tu Miss Saran Va Lentine, daughter of Abraham’ Valentine, Esq, all ¢ Brooklyn. Died, evening last, after a short illness On Wednesday Joun Crawson Ketter, Je., infant son of J, Wesley an. Maria Kelley, of this cily, aged 6 months. ‘Tho funeral wili take place to-day, Friday, July 93, 0 Bo’clock, from the residence of Dr. J. Clawson Ki lley | Thirty-elghth street. The friends of the family ar Invited to attend, Providence papers please copy. On Thureday, 22d inst, Avwent DaxronrH, gon ¢ John and Helen Herbert, aged 2 years, 1 montn’and 9° 8. in Wednesday, 21st inst., of disonse of the heart, Mri Jane Mania Cox.is, wife of William E. Collis, in th | 37th year of her age. 4 The relatives aud friends of the family are requeste to attend her funeral, from her late residence, No. 4 Oliver street, on Friday afternoon, at 334 o'clock, wit out further invitation, In North Hempstead, L. J., Josern Burr, aged ¢ years. On Sunday morning, 18th inst., at ‘Greenport, Colas bia Co, MY, Daxine H. Manrix, aged 87, dae Passengers Arrived. ‘orx——Brig Carolive—Capt E Locawood, of brig liz 1B A Wade, fomstKits | it Baltimore—Di B 4chitdren and servant; Mrs Welsford, 3 chilure vi 188 Jeanuette G Gunning, of Brooklya, a Mr O'Neil: Mr Cassey; and Mr Myers. ast—Brig ry Norris—T'wo Misses Orr; and 1 Blow. St Manxs—Brig Gen Wilson—Capt Jabez Delano. Passe: Salied. | Livenrooi~Packet ship Hottinguer—Rev W M Harva: § | Indy and family, of Toronto, W Tapscott, 4 childrea and s | | vaut, of New York; Jas Wright; George Mills; Green, do. Aan Foreign Pont Av Patycr—Brix Repul baxs coffee 11 W welaticli—tu do Vanek & ‘Trowbr do WT Wild & co—97 do Grosherem & Claphanr--28 40 H | Hehveffelin & co—967 dn AC Rossiere & coma dy Mt Plant do JM Smith & co—$215 50 W burger—$i90 MF Guillands | ‘Sr Croix—Brig Ciroline—t52 hhus wngar 40 pi j hhds, molasses B'De Forest & comi} puus tum Harrison & co—€2 hhds molasses J © Whitmore & c eat ry Iumportagon St Manxs—Brig Geo Wilscn—282 bales t bx 1 bbi H brook, Nelson & co—69 bales 1 unk; Coe Anderson & cx 66 do Voutee & co—10 do les Atwater, Mulford & co do Waring & Son—5 do Swift & Wal —1 i UbbI Tayler & Hitch. he | —————— Es MARITIME HERALD. ——— PORT OF KEW YOKK, JULY 23 | 37 hhds sugar $400 ¢ becwrdh tale Cleared. | ‘Hamburg Dillon, Liverpool, J Elwell & Co. ja rk—Johu W Cator, Carmick, Barbadoes, Feraaude Wo ‘l g—Johanues Christoph, Greil, Laguayra, &e, Wm Vv isser; Wetumpka, Waie, New Orleans; L Baidwiu, Jo: Savaunah, Dunham & Dimon. 8c ‘omet, Bonuey, Baltimore; Adeline, Bray, Cher field; Mary Ellen, ——, Boston. ‘Arrived. SPR Siddons, Cobb, 40 days feom Liverpool, with mise, infit Anewcrn, Roberts 2 days fom Belfast, (Leland) » Baru Noord, Holland, 58 days from Amaverdam* with me Brig Centnrion, ——, 50 days from Rotterdam, with m: vo nasan brig Oceanide, Sanbs,63 days from Stetiv, in Jast, and with 74 stee: ee 1 ir RY, mon. ‘ wtlcey, Gamage, from Cadiz, June 12, with i poate, tot Sealker” ftat ta, jswnre, from Bal im i lic, Ke U1 days frora Port an Prince, with fee, Agee) L& A Ferris& Co, Leftuo ‘Americas reas Pir Caroline, Colson, 15 days from St Croisy with u Wil 616 days fe o ee teiesen ese D eecse Cae eats wih Pobe Heury R Bames, Wadensre,6 dys from Eleuthera, \ poddos ines 10 bunches bauanas and 12 bia limes, to ma Le Bel more for Vera C: 10 Amer, Lindsey, (of Eliz Cite.) Henlon, 12 days fro laop & Chauncey.” Lat 29, lo fF aghr Priuce Rupert, Doaue, 13 days from Halfex, tan! Se Ohne : — Scbr Segochet, Watts, 17 d from New Orleans, with bags wheat, to Roberts & Williams, 160 do Strachan ip Raritan, from Vera | lat 26. lon 84, tk, with 20 of 1 days from New Ori “i corm, to Ariner I’aiton. Schr EA Stevens, Briggs, from Richmond, with ¢ Allen & Paxson é i : Sehr J W Coldwell, Creighton, from Richmond, with irs Ann Koe, Terry, from Baltimore, with wool Mailor & Lord. hr Alexander, naval stores. asey, 4 days from Swansboro, NC, Beiow. 2ships. Salled. Packet ship Hottingner, for Liverpool, and others. | P ‘Art batk Elizabeth Ji Miscellaneous Kevord. Scun Lxo, Jameson, of and from Thomaston for New ) wie cargo of lime, wi n ute 20th inst.,2 o'elook, fog, by bark Mi ell, at i Paes ne bark ay Ho