The New York Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1849, Page 8

fees GSFELLICENCE BY THE MAILS. Our Baltimore Correspondence, Battmore, June 25, 1849. Deaths from the Heat—Tribute of Respect—Cholera Rumors—Typhoid Fever—Case of Reo. Mr. Bur- voughe— The Last Humbug— Markets, §c. @or morning papers, to-day, teem with notices of death frem drinking cold water, some seven or eight cases of thie kind having occurred since Sa- varday. The victims are all Irish emigrants, who have mot been long in this country. The public offices of the city are all closed to- @ay, and the flags flying at half-mast, in accordance with the resolutions passed at the town meeting on ‘Peeeday jast, in respect to the memory of ex- President Polk. ‘There has been one case of cholera in Baltimore, being tbat of aman who left New York with the symptoms on him, and two or three other eases, that strongly resemble it. The doctors, however, @eelare that there has not yet been a genuine case im the city, and they are prebably correct. ‘The typhoid fever continues to rage to an alarm- mg extent among the free blacks in this city, whilst nota single case has occurred among the whites. ‘Vhe alms house hae been filled up with patients, and a temporary hospital has been opened im the eastern suburbs of the city. The symptoms ef the diseuse, and its results, with the exception ef the black vomit, are exactly the same. ‘The Rev. Mr. Burroughs, cent tried and ac- aitted of the murder of James B. Bishop, at Snow tH, ix now in this city, and is apparently one of the most harmless and inoffensive men I have ever geen. | learn that eince his acquittal, the relatives ef bis wife have renewed their persecution of him with greater ngor then ever, and that he 1s here father to escape from them than otherwise. The yeneentre with Biabop had its origin in. the fac: that he, a journeyman shoemaker and itinerant preacher, had dared to aspire to the hand of a lad ef one of the first families of Maryland, whic! said families wre to be found in euch abundance on e evrtern thore. They have now recommenced their eflorte to prevail on Mre, Burroughs to de- rt him: and had so agitated her mind, that he wd found it necessary to place her at the Mount Hepe Inetitution, as a temporary asylum from he persecutors. Our theatres are all closed, except the Museum, which is aleo winding up with a series of benefits. ‘The Holliday street Theatre, however, is occupied by Mr. Firke, with his Jectures and experiments on peychology, or rather humbugology. He 18, cer- tainly, the most successful of ull the experimenters on the credulity of the human family I have yet met with. His eubject always happen to be those thet nobody knows, and are always chaps that look if they had the least quantity of brains imagina- ble in their craniums. He goes through the mum- mery of having a large number to examine and select from, but always selects the old subjects. The whole theory is contrary to the commonest prneiples of common sense, and unless he can @perute on some well known and respectable citi- ger, ] xpprehend that no one with common sense will place any reliance on his science. ‘The Baltimore flour market ir quiet; sales of 200 bbls. fees ground Howard street at $4 60 and 300 City Mills at $4.62%. Corn meal and rye flour unchanged Tho sepply of grvin in mall: rales of primo red wheat at OH corte a $1, Nothing doing in white, Corn in steady; saler of white at 51 a 620.. and yellow at 65 a 56c. Oats 9a Te, and a Provisions and greceries quiet. ‘Whiskey is aull in bbls. at 2035 a 2lc.; bhds, no- minal at 200. per ga ‘The only at the stock board on Saturday was $1,660 City 6's (at pleasure), 100. Our Texan Correspondence. Freprricksnure, Texas, May 1, 1849. The Gila Rowe— Prosperows Journeying of the Emr- grants. I have nothing important to write now, but as this is the last possible chance to send for some time, | gladly embrace the opportunity. We joined Capt. Thompson’s eompany immediately after the date of my Jast letter, and proceeded to his quar- tere. geome twenty miles from San Antonio, where ‘we remained four or five days. Capt. T. with his family, and some fifteen or twenty other families, tegether with ourselves, then moved on towards thie place. This is the fourth day that we have been en- camped here on a beautiful little river, ‘ Ferdo- pales.” Capt. T. and his wife are both very kind tome. Almost daily their slaves will come into our tent with milk, venison, or some other rarity. I stuyed at his house two or three days, for which he would not take acent. Fredericksburg is a German eettlement, and is the last place where eivilized beings can be found, until we reach El Pato, in Mexico. Col. Hays, with his company, have not got etarted, but will probably leave San Antonio ubout the Sth of May. As there is a large eompany of us, there could be no possible object in waiting for the government train. News justeame into cump, to-duy, that some 150 New Yorkers ‘were on their way from Austin to join us. There are some along now from almost every State in the Unou. Mr. Hodges went back into San Antonio beture we left Capt. Thompson’s plantation, and brought out a late number of the New Yirk Herald, which we read with the great- ect pleasure. 1 noticed that those who have gone by the way o. the Isthmus have had much trouble end delay in getung shipping on the other side. After oil, 1 believe this to be about the best route ene can take at present. One fea motive we bave in going this route, is to strike the Gila river, where We expect to tind geld. The Texans are ell fully congdent that there is plenty of gold there. The weather is cool and comfortable here, not Beer at watm asit was in New Orleana in the mid- @e of March. My health is still improving, and cheeks ure geuing quite full. This sort of out- door life suits me wouderfully. ‘There is a large Mormon settlement about two Miles trom our encampment. _ Yesterday (Tues- day) was their Sonday. One of our eompany weut to their villuge to buy some corn meal, but they vole him he must come another day, as it was their Bundey. A large party of Camanches are also en- mped a short distanee from us. They appear peviectly friendly. Their chief and several of his eabivet were in our camp, yesterday, with painted feces und other trimn ings to match. He assared es that we could pass through their country, anmo- bested. All the fear we have from them is, that they may steal some of eur hores. ¥ % uu will not probably hear from me again for a Deng time, perhaps eeveral months, if we shouid stop any time on the Gila. A person is not very w be sick on such a tour as this, and then we Buve two or three first rate doctors along There B® ro mailto or from Fredericksburg, bat I shall probably find a chunee to send thie tv San Anto- pie by some German going in. O! such beautiful Bede of flowers as we trample upon daily, would dehght you much to see. The reason of our de- By bere je beoauce a portten of the company have Ret yet gotup. We rhall all start on in a day or wo, Ovr Iiltnots Cerrespendenee. Psu, La Sauer Co., Lun, June 13, 1849. Bro guloe Spring—its Effects on the Animal and Pegetable Creati a—Starvation Rock—Naviga- tion, Trade, §e. Bemay not be aninteresting to your readers for me to give them a sbort deeeription of this place and vicinity. We have, near here, petrifying springs, the water of which tum almost any sub- Btenee into stone in a short time. Frogs have Deen turned to stone, by being hang into these epringe, ina few months. I have seen move taken. from near these eprings, which was partly stone and partly green, and apparently growing. There is also, about five miles from here, what ip ealled Starvation Roek, 60 called from its being the pluee where the lact of the tribe of Illinois Ie @apesrtarvedtodeath. They were decoyed to this seek by their enemy, the Ottowa Indians, and, as the top of the rock, which is flat, and contains about half an acre, is only accessible at one place, this was kept goarded, and their chief, Mokena, together with the remnant of his tribe, died ot Sarvation upon this reek. Mokena is said to have em the Just Indian to die of all that starved. It » heut five miles above here, on the bank of the Mina is river. Koa > 86 there are about one hundred strangers hav’e daily during the travelling season, it strikes mi” that these places, A popatol | known, would been M* quite a resort a4 traveller cou! pare a day o,''wo here, and be. well paid for his tome ; for, bes, des veiting these interesting places, they weuld have the pleasure of a ride upon our vert prairies, whe,"® they eould look for miles with- to ebetyvet the vision. The might of gueh prairies, to a ge eat mar travellers from the Kes! be a grent curiosity, and enti they the water courses they cannot have a just ion of the beauty md magnifteence of our praivies. ‘ ‘ ‘The Mich and IMinots Canal, whieh cost tha Biate about seven millions oe dellare, and bas now running upon it about ene hundred and fifty boate, by ory nace with the Illinow river at t town, must muke ita place of great importance. The iilmoie river 1s a very important stream, and eses through us fertile a country of land as can he found inthe Weert. ‘Thie stream is very dura- ble, and is admirably adapteé to navigation by canal boate, owing to its slow current and freeness from snege. Itis very common to see a steam- bout*go down the river from here with eight and ten cenal bouts in tow, bound for St. Louis and all the towns on the river. There 18 a daily line of steam packets running between here and St. Louis for passengers, three duily lines of canal packets running between here and Chi: The principal part of produce carried out from this riveris done by canal boats, and several steam boats are kept constantly employed during the season in towing them down and up tne river. 8. Our Panama Correspondence. Steamsuir Panama, Orr Panama, May 17, 1849. The Voyage Arownd the Coast—Amertwan Vessels at Valparaiso—The City of Lima and sts Ladies —The Business of Panama—The Mode of Tra- vel to San Francisco. We sail this evening Tis 3,500 miles to San Francieco, We made but one landing, San Diego, and will be in California about the 6th June. We left Rio Janeiro on Sunday, 25th March.— Our voyage was very pleasant until 4th of April, when we met with a severe blow and storm, which lasted thirty-six hours. On the 6th, we made Vir- gin’s Point, and shortly after dropped anchor in Porsession Bay, Straits of Magellan, We saw in the Straits, the pilotboat Hackstaff, from New York; the schooner Roe, from Baltimore; schooner Iowa, from New York; brig Saltillo, from Boston, 104 days out, and had been in the Straits 23daye, and no prospect ot gaining the Pacific in less than month. Unul the 16th of April, the weather re- muined unsettled—the air raw and eheerless. We arrived at Valparaiso on the afternoon of the 17th of April. The town contains about 45,000 inhabi tants; 6,000 have left for Sun Francisco. The gold fever rages immensely here ; fruit in great aban dance, and very cheap. We saw branches of lus- cious grapes, larger than our knowledge warranted belief. The Greyhound, from Balrimore, and the Grey Eagle, of Philadelphia, sailed from Valpa- raisoa day or two before our arrival there. e found at Valparaiso the schooner Pawtuxet, of New Bedford—she was te sail April 18th for San Francisco ; the ship Congress, from Canton, to sail tor Callao, April 22; ship Independence, of Bos- ton; and Ann McKim, to sail for Culifornia in a few days, under charge of our friend Mr. Joseph Van Pelt, of New Youk. a We arrived ut Callao, April 25th—this is a small town ; miserable inns and high prices. There are a few veseels up here for Califurma. On the 18th April, a whale ship sailed with 102 passengers, who had come from Panama in the British steam- er Chili, as they could find no conveyance at Pa- nama for San Francisco, Upon our arrival at Lima, we found the hotels a collection of houses of all shapes and dimensions ; rooms leading one into the other, balconies, en- tries, passages and doors mingled in such contu- sion that one can with difficulty find his way out, after being piloted into the place. No building bas ever been put up expressly for public accom- modation. The ladies bestride their horses, en cavalier, and smoke segars. seid promenade with a shawl folded gracefully over the head and shoulders, 60 as to conceal the features; nothing to be seen but a pair of black eyes. LEvery body smokes—men, women, and children. We were etruck, the firstday of our arrival, at seeing a very large woman astnde a heree, with a child at her breast and asegarin her mouth. What a sight such a figure would be in Broadway! On the morning of the 26th April we had an earthquake, walls cracked, bells rang, and many of the mhabi- tants ran out of their houses into the Plaza. My bed shook with sufficient violence to arouse me from my balmy slumbers, and to excite wonder and feur to an alarming degree. f z . We found upon reaching Panama, parties arriv- ing continually from Chagres, with haggard, care- worn looks, and with the prospect befure them of finding few, or no vessels up for the gold regioas. There are two or threeg vessels, which, with the steamers Oregon and Panama, and a few vessels expected shortly from Callao, may be able to take all who are now here. There are about 2,000 per- eons here, waiting to goto California. The Oregon arrived here May Sth. One passenger on board hes $140,000, which he dug ulone in three months. The Oregon, while at San Francisco, kept her crew in irons, us the only means’ to insure a return to this port. On board the Panama yesterday, our passengers handed Cupt. D. D. Porter a compli- mentuty letter of thanks, to which he gave a neat and modest reply. We have also voted Capt. P. a silver trumpet. Captain Bailey, tormerly of the Yorkshire, takes the Pauama to San Francisco. Although our steamer is crowded now, yet we are to tuke some 240 more passengers. Most of the people at Panama have heat waiting from six weeks to three months. Mesers. Howland & As- rae have much to thank Capt. B. for; through his influence, ee baseen) ers occupying the saloon, have been induced to take another person in each tate room: this could not be claimed as a rignt, but then we could not see our countrymen remain at Panama with no prospect of a speedy convey- ance to the El Dorado. : The road from Chagres we hear various reports of. The truth is, it isnot very bad, but will be wretched soon, as the rainy season has now com- menced. Panama is thoroughly Americanized ; has stores for the sale of meuts, groceries, bread, &c.; the auctioneer’s voice may be heard at all hours of the day, in the disposal of assorted lots, placed in his hands by those who most raise funds to get to San Francisco. Brokers’ offices are estab- lished for buying and selling passage tickets. One announcement Tencicas literally :— STEAMER andothr TICKETS BOT and SOLD on COMMISSION MONEY LOONED on Steamer Tiekets, Enquire Room No AMEKICAN HOTEL, Panama April 28, 1549, This is the way many obtain funds in Panama. Many Americans are here, without the means to go further. The average of deuths 1s three a day. A paity of Americans have just completed a boat of ubvut twenty tous, in ebro they go to San Francisco. Many have left here in dug-outs, for California, having despaired of finding other con- veyance. Suiling vessels charge $300 to go up to San Francisco, and a paseage in our steamer would bring $1,000. No news, yet, of the Senator, from New Youk. The steamer California has not ar- rived from San Francisco. Ship Humboldt sailed Ith, for California. Ship Callao will sail the 20th May. Truly yours, A. J. H. California Matters, Moxatene *Dicoines,” April 8, 1849. The whole company consisted of J. Dillon, of New York und servant, (a eolored man, who for- merly was in the barbershop under the Mansioa Houce in Albany.) Chas. J. W. Russell, of New Bedford, J. Van Broom, of New York, and mvself, ‘our own particular party,)—Mr. B. F., Whiten, r Guild and friend, and two Indians, one of them formerly a chief of considerable importance in Lower Culifornia, friendly to the American Mr. Guild had 5 horses, making with ours, 7 horses in the perry: Arnis, 1oth—We reached ‘these diggings” abeut 12 v’eloek M. on the 22d. The gents in company with us, wishing to borrew our teat tora few weeks to vee store, gave ns in len a loghouse, where we are situated at thistime. In this place are eume four or five log houses, and tome ten or a dozen tents. The houce we are in is a large one of the hind. It was built luet winter by some of the dis- banded volunteers. The door is anvld mat. The floor is clay. A tongue of a Calitormia ox eart, which is a piece of timber about 25 feet long, an two feet wide, i¢ placed across the floor, near the centre of the building. Back of this are the beds, copristing of blankets spread apon pieces of canvas, pine tops, &c. Between the logs of the house is a pie of clay, and as I write I reach over and aa off'a smal) piece of the clay to use as paper and, _ Now, as to gold digging, which I suppose will interest you more than wnything else. Jo the first place, the wccounts fromthe mines have béen won- dertully overwrought. I pity the thousands who ure rushing here to find themselves disappointed. Gold is not found eo plenty as the sands of the val- Jey, nor can any one muke his fortune who is wil- ling to work hard form. “The stuff” is found in the arroyos or ravines which intersect the moun- ne im all directions. Almost all of them eon- tain more or lees of it, and it is obtained in various ways. Jeay there is some gold in all the ravines, bot only a few, as far as discovered, contain large qvantities of it, and these few have been worked bic hon “| 4 wy - en gol supposed to exist in @ ravine, an one who Oireiree proceeds to dig a hole in it, ms Jurge ue he desires, not exceeding 15 feet in length, by the lew among the miners. He digs anul he comes to the rock or bed of the stream, whteh va- ries in different ravines from two to ten feet. Thie of couree, cannot be done in any arroyo in which there ia much water. The pg found in some plvees not more than two feet from the surface, and in othera, in the very lowest parts of the vot- tom reek. Sometimes it is found in lumps varying from 10 ounees to a half, a quaner, an eighth, or a sixteenth of an ounce ; but more frequently it ex- iets in emailer pie Ot pererptrble among the butcher’s knife, which is the best thing, that cap be used. The fiver particles are obtained by taking a non pan full of the ground and washing chat is, by ta ang it toa streain er puddle of wuv-r, sitting down aside of it, holding the pao full ¢% dirt in the water, und with one hund mixiog up the mud uatil the gold and sand setile to the bottom, and the clay, mixing with the water, rane off, ‘he pan is then rhaken and agitated, beung held inclined out- wurd, and by taking in water several times, shak- ing the pam and pouring off the water and sand, the sand is all gradually washed oat, leaving the geld in the bottom. The goid is very seldum lost, when # person understands how to wash it, which he soon learns. . The ravines ven near our house, which were diecovered last full, have turned out very rich, but ure now neatly worked out. In one two men opened a hole lust winter, and have worked it ever since, making some 8,000 or $10,000 u piece. [t still yields from $200 to me aday, but wall sooa be finished. There are holes on euch side of them which only yield from §16 to $50 a day. And some of them willnot pay at all. I worked in this ra- vine when I first exame, Hiek ian sometimes $3 and sometimes $40 a day. In a few days, however, the place 1 was working in was worked ont. 1 then went over to the other ravine, in different parts of which I have worked ever since; with va- Tied success, sometimes working hard all day aad etting nothing, avd aguin hauling out $80 or $40. he Inigeet piece I have seen found since I have been here, was one weighing 7 ounces, $112. Mr. Dillon and myeelf are together. We have found one piece weighing two ounces, and others from an ounce to a pennyweight. The work, I assure you, is excessively hard. Whether searching in the ravines or washing at the streams, all is hard and severe labor. 1 think I could have made mor by stopping at San Francisco and practising law. Kut] shall remain here aud push on operations for this eeason, and rain or shine, if God spares my heulth, as in his merey he has thus far, 1 shall make a few thousands before I return. My present intention is to return home in the fall, obtain a law library, and then back again for a year or twe to Sun Francisco. ; An election has just been held for judge and sheriff. Think of it: an election on Sunday! The ucting judge had left town, und it was not kaown when he would return An Jodian was complain- ed of for refuring to pay an honest debt and dra'ving pistol upon the creditor. Persons were ummedi- ately sent after the detaulter. An election was called, judge und sheriff elected, the p igoner bail- ed, and the cause put off until to-morrow reales & Several insisted upon electing me, but Learnest y protested, a8 it is a most thankless office, and stopped every ticket 1 could; as it was, | received several votes, : Flour has been worth here $2 a pound; since we have been here it has been 12s., now it sells for $1. Svgar 12s.; pork 12s.; salmon 12s.; jerked beef 12s. No vegetables to be had for love or mo- ney. Brandy is 80 cents a glass, or $12 a bottle ; writing paper is $1 u sheet. I sold twenty-five sheets of fuolscap myeelf, tor $25. Boots are worth from $20 to $60. They have been sould as high as $100. { have but one pair with me, but wishu suy Thad sold pair of boots for so high a orice, di: posed of them for $55. [ have now sent dowa to Stockton for a pair which will be much inferior, and will cost me $16 or $20. Seidlitz powders sell tor $6ubox. Tin pans are werth from $16 to $20, and can hardly be obtained at that. Composiuon candles, sperm and tallow, are @leach. Flanuel shirts from $10 to an ounce. Common 20 cent mo- lasees sells for $2 a gallon. Commun coffee $1 a pound. Tea $3a pound. Brazil nuts $2 a pound. ‘These are a few specimens. Every thing else sells in proportion, but it is expected that provisions will be cheaper. As it is, we get along very comfort- ubly. But much would it amuse you to see us: Dresses, such as would draw x crowd around us in the Stutes, beards of several months growth, &e., 80 that take us altogether, we es eee a decided picture. . V. Be The following are extracts from a letter received T Clekoen from coe Gelston, of the bark 1 hiton, which lett New York on the 22d Nov. ast. This is the seeond voyage of Capt. G. to Califor- niu. His firet visit occurred in ’46 and ’47, before the discovery of the guld mines. | P Rev. Mr. Lyman and lady, missionaries of the A.H M. Society to Oregon, were passengers ia the Whiton, and are said, in other letters, to have arrived at Sangk'ranciseo in good health. Capt. Geleton is a professing Christian, and a man of devoted piety. The letter was addressed to Frederick Hennell, Esq., of this city. . San Francisco, April 25, 1349. Dsar Sir—I arrived here on the twelith of this month, 14) days from New York. The Henry Nes- mith made the passage in 150 days; the Silvie de Grasse in 154. F Moct ot the goods whieh I have on board would sell here at a fair profit, but I have reason to be- lieve they will do much better up the river (the Sa- cramento, and therefore take them on, selling no- thing. Gold is plentiful. The stories which you hear on thie point are not extravagant. The scene here 1 cannot well describe. Every body is after gold, and few seem to thiak of any thing else. Such a scene is indeed revolting ; for gold debuases all who set their hearts upon it su- premely, and they give deplorable evidence of their depravity in scenes of riot und dissipition. Inthe midet of these there are some, however, who are “‘as the ealt of the earth,” and are proving it by heir consistent Christian conduct amid 80 mueh ickedness. * * * © © @ @ Sailors are getting $150 per month. I expect to pay that price torevery man whom I retain. There uré as muny as twenty vessels in port, lying at an- chor, with not a soul on board. The Peruvian go- vernment have sent up a frigate with men for their vervels, which have been deserted by their crews, 60 as to get them todd i Provisions are very igh. Farming is abandoned, and everything else of a working nature, except old digging. Luborers have to be paid ad our. There are vessels here of every nation. The Stexmers are crowded to overflowing. Sailing vessels can get as an? peso aa they can carry, atimmenee prices, if they can get provisions sufficient for doing go, It, in the goud providence of God, I am favored, I shall be able to come home in’ the fall, or, at farthest, in the spring. Here there is no accommodation for anybody Ladies ate honse- less and homeless; and many a company of men, who would board at “the Astor,” sf in New York, would be very willing, at San Francisco, to find @ ug-pluce on the Hor, under a blanket. Board is $16 per week, without lodging; and beef and beuns, with bread, tea, and coflee, seem to be all that can be had; ana shortly even these things cannot be obtained, as the country fills up with thore swarming to it. Nearly all who can get away are off to the mines. I[ shall leave to-mor- row. Yours truly, Rotanp Getsron. ollar an ‘Tne Sap Accipent at Niagara Fatrs.—We have, by the following Reb despateh, the particulars of the heart-rending accident at the Falls on Thursday evening, by which Mr. Adding- ton of this city, and a young danghter of our te low-citizen, Mr. C. H. De Forest, aged about eight years, were swept over the Fulls. 2 Niagara Farrs, June 22. Last evening at a quurter betore 8 o’clook, while a party of ludiep and gentlemen were visiting the Luna Teland, sthong whom were the lady and little daughter of Mr. De Forest, and young Charles C, Addington, and eeveral others, and while the little git! was standing on the very brink of the river, and only come 20 feet from the Falls, and holding by the hand of a young gentleman whose name I have not learned, young Addington came up and said playfully, “how would ze like to swing over the rapide?” touching her lihtly on the shoulder—when she sprang forward with a sufficient force w slip from the hand of the young gentleman who neld her. She was instantly followed by Addington, who caught her, and in the effort, was prostrated by the force of the water, throwing the little girl at the same time so near the shore that the young gentle- man who had her by the hand nearly caught her, but lost his balance, only saving himeelf by catch- ing hold of some brush on shore. In an instant, young Addington and the little girl were ewept over the Fal f No humen effort could avail them. A single moment threw them beyond the reaeh of all mur- tl wid. Young Addington was a young mau of excellent character; of high and generous inpul- ees He weethe only son of the bereaved family reciding in Baffalo. ‘They are now nere—their grief 18 intenee—no event hus ever cast such gloom over our village. The bas he the litle girl has juet been recovered, and will be sent to Buflulo by this atternoon train. It_ was carried to the hoase of Doctor Conger, where it wae laid out and prepared for sending up by the cars. Movements of individuals Hon, Geo M. Daitas has edmsented to deliver an enlogism upon the life and character of the late James K, Polk, Hon, Calvin Blythe is lying dangerously {Il at Fatr- field, Pa. Mr. Charles B. Weller, brother of Lieut. Col. John B. Weller, and who is attached to the Mexiean Boun- dary Commission, arrived ia the city yesterday, en rowie for Warbington. os bearer of dexpatebes from Cot W. tothe U. 8, governaent. Me roame from to New Orleans in the steamebip Croneent City leit there on the 4th inrt., aed on the Zth wit’ The Konodary Comuisslouers, together with Mre. Fremont, wite of Col, Fremo others. were unable 60 0 time of bin leaving Panama.—Cineinnati , Sune 21 c jue M. Clay. it in mow tated confidently, will survive bis wounds, Turner i# @vad, aa firet reported, Hon James Buchanan. late Bégretary of State, is now ehy. The large pieces aré pished owt with a oD & virit to Washington, Laren rrom Txxas — CHOLERA AMeNG THU Troors.—The following letter is from Lt. Trevitt, of the 3d mfantry, to his brother, giving an ae- eount of the ravages of the cholera among the troops in Texni Camp on tHE Satapo, Texas, May 12, 1849, I left our camp on the 28th of Mareh, remained at Lavacca one month, waiting for my recruits. They come on the 30th of April, after a passage of fifiy days and-two ehipwrecks. I left, on the Ist for our camp, ninety recruits und a train hud dreadful rains on the road, roads horrid, mules wild, and drivers ignorant—every- thing Went against me = When withineighty miles of Sun Antonio, the cholera broke out among my men, twenty miles from anv house, and eighty from a doctor. 1 sent an express to Gen. Worth, at Sun Antonio, for medical aid. He offered $106 rer day. but nob«dy could be prevailed on tocome. Lieut. Mugon and myself commenced practice, and were very successful. 1 reached camp on the mor- ning of the 10th of May, and am now in quarantine one mile from our old camp. The cases are de- creasing ; L have lost but one man to-day. About eight days ago, a tremendous flood occurred and perfeedy semrexed our beautiful cump. The wa- ter rose 60 rapidly that the men and officers bare- ly escaped with their lives. Some took to trees and rousted ull night. Almost ail our public and private property is washed away, and our expedi- tion must necessarily be postponed for the present. The damage is ertimated at 875.000. We had sup- phes for two years. Many mules were lost. Ex- posure that night brought on cholera, and our best old soldiers are dying off rapidly. In a word, we are ruined, and everybody worn out with watch- ing. San Antonio is depopulated. Five or_six hundred have died, and the rest runaway. Gen. Worth ie the only officer who is deud. Yours, truly, J. Trevirr. —$$S——$—————————— PTY TRADE REPORT, Menpay, June 25—2 P. M. Asnas are about the same; salen were made of 45 bbls. pots and pearls, at Saturday's prices. Corrow is steady. Froun.—There is no change to notice; about 8.600 bbls. changed bands. at $4 06 a $4 18% for fine. $4 44 a $450 or common and ordinary; $4 50 a $4 23, for straight State and Western; and $4 873g » $5 for pure Genesee. Wheut eabibite no change. Kye is firm. Corn is in fair demand, and rales made of 25.000 bushels. at 55» . for Western mixed, 67 a 580 for yellow, and 608 are saleable at 85a 36c Barley ix dull and rearee. ‘There in no chunge to notice in cut meats, Pork iv heavy. Beef is in moderate reyuent. t previo Lard is rather inactive. and no- ly quoted at 64 a 7o for good to prime The market for Wiiusaey is me—at 21340. for Ohio. 200 galln, linteed were dirposed of at 57a 680. tor English, and 6¥e, for American. Monnay, June 25—6 P. M. The flour market was firm, with s good demand for export, and prices were steady at Saturday's quote- tions, Southern brands were also firm, with a fair do- mand. Meal and rye flour were in fair request for the British provinoes. Wheat was lower, expecially for commun grades, while prime Genesee continued source und firm, Corn, owing to large receipts. was very dull, und rules made at # decline of 1a 26 per bushel below the quotations of Saturday. Rye was steady, but closed rather heavy, Oute exhibited uo change. Burley was out of season, Pork was heavy, but in fair demand Beef was doll but firm. at «teady prions, Lard wasfirm and in fair demand. Sugars were firm, but dull, Cot ton was steady, with fuir eules. Ashes —The market wus steady, with rales of 180 bbls, ut $6 60 for pearls, and $5 56% @ $5 6% for Pots. Baxapsturrs.— Flour—The eales for the day amount- ed to about 6 000 bbis.. iucluding fine, at $4 U6, a $4 $34; common and ordioury State, at $4 44 @ $4 50; mixed Western and straight State. at $4 60 — $4 564; good und straight Western, at $4 5654 a $4 6236; favo nite Indisna aud Michigan. at $4 62/4 a $4 75; round hoop Ubiv, at $4 75 a $4 8734; pure Genenee, at $4579 a $5; tuncy Ohio, at $4 6754 a $5 25; fancy Genesee. at $6.12% @ $5 8754; extra Ohio. at $5 37% a $5 75; extra t $6 @ $6 37%, cloring in favor of the seller ve rules, about 5.500 bbis were made for ex- pot Sales of 750 bbls, Suuthero were made. of Alexand:ia Baltimore. aud Brandy wi 940 $5. Rye Flour was pteady. of 450 bbl Binde. at $3066 Corn Meul—Sules of 600 bbls. Jereey were made. at $3; and 200 bbla_ Brandywine, at $3123¢ Warai—The sales include 3.000 bushels of Cavadian, in bond. at Le ; 6000 of common Obio. at We.; aud 6.000 common Wirconsin, at 750, elosiug Quill. Kye— Sales 017,000 bu-bels were made. at 67 }g0. a bfe . delivered. Barley was out of season. and quota- tions were nom! Oats were saleuble, at350 9 36% Corn—The sale Durhels, at 450 @ 460 tur brated Western; for round white; 650 a 57e for Western mixed; Sic. ® 680 for Western yellow; Svc. a 60c tor Southern fallen and Svc 9 60Xe. for Northern and Jersey yel- ow, closing heavy. ‘Oflered. 1600 beeves (1300 from the South, der trom this State and the East) 50 cows and calves, aud, 6,00) gheep and lambs. Prices, &o —The cattle market may be said to participate in the dulness which prevails in every dupartmout of trade in the eity, at the present time, There is. how- ever. a better demand for beever than there would be if thecholera were not here, a fact which, despite the 'm weather, keeps pricrs still pretty high ‘I'he lex were mostly at from 7 to 8% cents per Ib, 200 were driven to Brighton and we should estimate about Jeft over, Cons and calves in demand, at prices of 300 quintals were ntinued tirm, of corn were en- for Liverpool at OJsd. in bulk; 30,000 bbls, flour tls. Gd; Heavy goods at Yas 6d’ Coulton Kd. per 1b Corn wan repurted for Glasgow at 63gd, und flour at 2x, a zx 3d Cotton for Havre at 36. Navat Stone —Sales of 75 bbls, spirits turpentine were wade at 8zc cash. Uris —Sules of 4600 gallons linseed at 670. a 580 fer Englirh. aud 5G. for Ameriean } kovisions. —Pork—Sales of 600 bbis. were made at $10 25 a $10 3735 for mexs aud $8 75a $8 873 for prime. Also. 400 bbls. “sour mers at $9 6235 @ $9 WHR Beof wae ull but firm, at $1160 9 $13 fer country and extra Chicago mess. Prime was seares at $9 60° Cut meats were rtendy. with rules of 300 bbls. atdMe for plain ~boulders, and 54g for pluin beams Sales of Dhow. dry rulted sbouiders were made at 440 Lard was tirm, with sales of 200 bbls at 6ige & TK, and 1.200 kege. etrietly prime. at Te. Butter was in fair d+ mand at Oe aise for Western aud 7e # luc. for Ubio (hee-e was plenty. and dull at 3e 7c. Sipanin ‘The warket was tirmer. with sales of 60100 1ba, prime white ut 74c¢., aud 20,000 Ibs interior atthe cach 4 Sucans — Salen of 200 hhds. Cube Museovado were made at 1% w 4366. and 150 do Porto at do Whiskay wae im fair demand, with rales of 200 bbls. Prison at 21346 , and 160 bbis, Western wt 2146 a 3140.5 Drudge war duil at 2ie Keceipts of Produce per Hudsen River Lines. This Day Old Orwego Line 615 bbs, flour; 2,400 bushels corn; 2.402 burheln wheat; 12 bbls aber ‘American Tramportation Compaoy—311 bbls. flour; 165 go pork; 184 do. lard New \ork, Syraeure, and Oswego Line—665 bbie. fleur New York and Buffalo Line—600 bbls. flour; 2 800 Durhels wheat, Siliman and Gardiner’s Line— 2800 bushels eorn; 22 boxer cheere Hiud-ww River Line—2 064 bbls flour; 2,600 bushels 167 boxes ebeese. ‘roy avd Lrie Line—4 429 bbla. flour; 2.250 bushels corn; 1.400 do whe: 76 bbis. pork, 476 do. lard; 78 do whitkey; 162 cherne. New ) ork and ¢ innwtt Line—683 bbls. flour. Old Tivy Live—2437 bbis. floar; 3400 bushels eorn; 14 Ubis arhen. Griffith's Line—635 bbls. flour; 2.077 buskele wheat; 4 be xes cheer Albany spd Canal Line—1,023 bbls. fi bushels wheat; 50 bbls. pork; 248 b 83 04 vo mbigkey iftsure Line—2.606 bbls. flour; 94 do. lard; 12 do, ar vurant and Lathrap’s Line—16 417 bushels eorn. Chenango Lake Bout Line—100 bbls. whiskey; 220 ee ille Line— 8 000 barhels oats; 190 bbis. Sour, Fort Pisin Line— 2 100 bushels rye. Eekford’s Line—7$1 bbls flour; 3407 bushels ecra. Sunday Boats—10 700 burhels corn TOTAL SUMMARY. Flour. bbis, Wheat, bushe € do, MARKETS ELSEWHERE. STUCK BALES. PRILaDeLPnra, Inne Ib—Hirst Board—$10,000 State 5's, Wi; ra) bk, $2.000 a0, 90; $2700 . 564; v Labigh Int 67; $1,000 's, 614; $4 du, szrtahrg, 4056; H Runtualy, 97 gy townenp be 2K $1.) Nav Morris, 994; $1,000 Nav 6's, 24, Married, On the 20th instant. by the Rev. Henry Anthon, D.. at 8t. Mark’s Chureh. Jumn A. Devos, to Faancas gen, damghter of Bamuel N. Stubbs. : in the Mulberry ev. Robert of Pyle | pena Arnie Cane, in the 23d year of her age, are Teepeotfully invited to funeral. on Tuerday afternecn, the 26th , oe at 6 o'clook, from her late residenes, 1u4 Waverley nee On the 26th of June, 8 @aughter of Thomas and Bopbin Smith. a) 6 years and 6 months. ‘Lhe frends and relations of the family are respeet- fully invited to attend ber funeral thie afternoon, at So'elek, from the residence of he Oliver street Her rei a will be he borying ground, corner of 11th street aod let ave- bove, for interment. On Mondey, June 2%, Jonn Roveuts, in the 66th dear of Bin wge. ‘The friends of the fomily are Invited to attend bie fonera), this moaning, ot 11 o'eloek, from 62 Warren aureet At Bloomingdal oe ea Wh jodermineter. ki At Brooklyn, on the @ Jnstant, of the provatling epidemic. at the residence of her brother ta-law, Copt, Frederick Cameron, of the ship Kabert Bowne, jew York, on Monday morning. am Srex., aged 72 your, lave of Exizapern Touver, eldest daughter of George Tollee, Enq. of Castington. Oxtordshire. England, At Brooklyn, op the 23d June. Mre Frances Mvene, years. the relict ef Hasel Myers. one ef the habitants of thiseity Her remains were ia- ‘tery. attended by her rela- nduy, the 24th. The re- ligioun eeremouies were deep snd affecting, being her, and brought ye with the young. in all parta ofthe Union The rd ber express more of the Revo- nt convenient to divulge. Staten Island. on the 24d inst., he 40th year of her age. oily ure respectfully invited to the funeral, this afternoon. at 5 o'clock, from pt. Abrabum Sprague, near the landing of the steamer Antelope, which leaves New York at 3 o'clock. P M On the 25th instant, Pav M. P. Dunanvo, Senr., eurk. formerly and for many years resident y of New York His friends spd the friend spectfully invited to attend bie faneral from his late reridenee, English Neighberboed N J., six miles from n Wednesday mornin; ithout further invitation. Carriages will be 936 o’eloek. A. 8 of Mra Hork: Jamer Hopkins are requested to atte ‘Tuerduy atternoon, from ber late residen Orange street, four doors fromthe Odd Fellews Hall, at buif past 4 o'clock. P.M. ‘At Bloomingrove. Joseru Hesny. only son of Henry in the 5th yar of bis age ‘At St. Louis, Mo, on the 15th instant. of cholera, onsort of John C. Jacobs, in the 41st from many on old lution than i at pr the residenae of f the family, are re- 27th instant, at 11 ange county, on the 16th inst., d Ann Brewster, year of ber age. At St Louis. Mo.. on the 13th inst , Major AurHonso Wermore. in the 56th year of his age, formerly of the United States army. an officer #f twenty-one years, and who lost his right armin the last war with Great Bri- tain, the war of 1812. Weekly Report of Deaths ‘ounty of New York, from the 16th day ef the 23d f June, 1849. nist dine. 186, j; Girls, 38.—Total, 473. 3; burned or soelded, Ia the City and nflammation Of brain, Tz, Clty Inspector. . Ww. Cry Inerzcron's Orrics, June 23, Weekly Report of Deaths y of Brooklyn, for she woek anding Children, 20—Total, 52, ipfantam, 1; oonsump- bus, 1: congestion of brain, dysentery, 2; drowned, pidemic cholera, I "THE LATEST ADVICES _ ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD, NEW YORK HERALD OFFICE, Bucharest, Wullachi Bay of Isiands, NZ, Puerto Cabello. Peoth, Hungary. mn Nicaragua. Mar 5 San Francisce, ‘we Brothers (Br), Sullivan. 0. Brane, Palmas and Ma- ova, Bt Jobue NF, Li eed, St.John. NB, JP Philudels hia, Matamors, N L Mo~ we 1, MeDonovgh, P: With guano, to Soult paowed hark Pourvier, . pasted a ship show }, lat 1049 N, lon 46 0), Chase, New Orleans, 18 » New Orleans, June exchanged signals wi verpool, 48 days, with tron and , Lelek, Bergen, Nor ern ve Punas & Wore ty Segue ie Grands, 15 days, days, with vot ii re 26 01 om New Orlean vannab, June 14, with eotten, to mow. hompwon, Carroll, Key Woot, 17 da; Sehr Franek, Canter, Newbern, NO, 4deye, vith moval ap hrices Wilmington, NC, 8 days, wish “me imingten, NO, 4 days, with veval Willets, Virginio, vederiehs, Virginie Bebr Orica, Hults, Bostoe, Sehr Henry ( urtis, Kelly, Boston for Albany. Sehr Metafiuk, ——~ Thomaston. Bebr Betany Latin Monat i Bertier, Eatoa, Thomsetsa, with stone, for job. Schr John Thomas, Eleey, Providence, RI. Gotow, Bhip Diadem, Barstow, from New Orleans, Alco one bark and two brigs. Ships 8b Liverpects Abend Bi ABT OM, val; Aber are adua? NB; sehr Caroling Hallowell, Wer? oo Lt Wind as sen rte, NW; at weridion, do; ot oma 4 Herald Marine Correspondenee, Peicape.rnia, June 25, 4 P M—Arrive: hanna, (pit) Dunlevy, Li ba {Thomas Datos Buty. Torto Cabello; brigs Patna, Farr Beo,. ray Farrell, Porn: si a edn ae on at Bogen va Bolen, © ble, Deoning,. john E Smith. lence; Kedro! wr Zealand, Palmer, Prozidence, oa jack, dv iiue. Liverpool; barks: Gar ty ard, Boston; brigs: ‘top, Londonderr, Cuba, Blaoehs Hapteport, (Br) Himes, St Jobu, N %; Crusoe, Legend, Hernambueo; Apollo, (Pr) Monich, Perttand, Moy Sarah Bl— Arn, Talbot, Point Shirley: Grand Sparks; do; Aurora, Rich- mr John B, Smita, Wilsons ‘on, Neponaet; Soatherner, Clara, Dyer, koshpory Col 3 8 Davis, Baye J Lovett, Uxds Mariotta, Parker: ron; Lebanon, B atom: Harriet. Crowell, Boston, © . Nichols ‘ mouth, N Hi; Sidsep- Miner, Bolles, N lista, O'brien, Salem; easing” ton, Foster, Providencs ae. mbria for Malinx and Liver ange Kending Room, (67 Ba— whore letters ean be pre— Victoria, for Lendon, will elose- 1196 oF Lerrer Baos of pool, will close at che change,) on Wednesday, J» paid to any part of tl Letter 8 Ls vt Bags for Hava: ma, Callao, Sandwich Islan will close at the above office Baro MaGxousa, Morris, at Charleston, fron Matanaas, on. the I7th und 15th experienced @ heavy gale whieh caused the vessel to leak. ar dd-d considevable da . eaile and rigging. On the Sth, near Flozids Reof, was in company with 15 sail wf vessel Launcurn—At Clry Point, We'fast, 10h fast, by Capt Fas. Gammone, a fine so! cover, of 110 tons, owned by Capt G, and eulied the City Point, Spouen, Bteamship Cherokes, henve for Savannah, was stgnalised June 22, 11 A, lat 33 50, lon 77 10. Ship Surquehanpa, from Liverpool for Philadelphia, June and. Dartatys from Laguayra. for Philadelphis, tland. jaynes, from Philadelphia for Bostem, June. ir, Sdays from Thmaston for Nerfolk, hoals N by & 150 milea. (rs tala ean hte for Boston, June. il jou] By Pilot Beat Yaukee, No 7:—June 20, 25 milea 83B of Nantucket Shoals, Br b ig Wountainver, 8 from Newpors for Pictou, N3; 4 PM, 1s) miles E jaady Hook. saw steamship Hermann, henoe for Southampton and Bremen. Foreign Perts, g AguaDHLLA, June d—Hirig Challeugs, Clack, for York, fm K ®. A¥TIGUA, about Janne 8—No Amer versels in port. Baxvavoxs, June 1l—Brige Meridian, Dyer, ane; Melso,. }. abont Ji —! 2), hone Sune 7—Sehr Lonisians (of ——, do. Jachx (8% Domin, Provivectown), Kyd Lauvayra, Jon ‘Schr almir:, King, ano, Poxto Cawe.io, June 7—Bark Thos Dallett, Pa for P) iladely his, next day. brige Santiaxo, Burgess, for N York, 4; Mount thon, Duoey. for NOrleans, next day, baving: been released from seigu: vessel. In the river, brig Mrial, Pana, May 28—No A: Hadley. fron ralem, via Wurenham, St 1—Bark John Murray, Lull. from 86 jag. , At do about éth inet, brig Mareslias, on, soon, Sr StxrneN, June l—Arr ship Ambassadross, ——, N. on SAGVA LA GRANDE, about June 10—Bark Medora, for: Boston, soon; brigs Commerce. for Charleston; Alolia, just arr from Buston; Sarah Nash, do do. 87 Thomas, June 5—Rrigs Attakapas, Wade; and Joneph, Keller, from the Windward Irlands secking tghts_sebrs & G. King. W: 0 do; J E Ridgway, Li for Saute Mar- tha ina few days, ——, with lui {ne arrived in dia 3d, brig Markland, You ‘6 toad for York. Sr Joune, PR, June 9—Bark Edgar, Ellis, from Norfolk, ding: brige Antoinette, Rivhards, from 4 ilmingtom, NC, NYcrk, fag, to fon, arr Sth inst; and schr Emily Hilltard, Co rt NK. St Joux, NB, June 16—Arr b iz Widow, ee Linds pee . Pet x Boston, nex fal in 10 days; Argo, Winch bos- in 10 days eng hy dd tom; Win Carson, Vang! van— wne, NYerk: schr Bolinont, Card, Hume, S Orleans . NYork. Cla le. ‘Char es hire, bt . 8p . Phi 1Wih, brig Lion, Wright. do. tiume Porte, Avzranpnta, June 2l— Ar sohr Gaselle, Phillips, NYork. Bid 25d, brigs .taska, Bailey, Halifax, N3; 3G Win-- chester, Boston. Battimone, Stesmer Jewens reports a bark, ‘par’ Point bound up. Cld a . ¢ M—Arr Br brig Belle, Bell, Burm posed a Hoxton pasket, 8 Vriole. Stump, Rivec le am, Wyle, Rotter orke, Bast schts Piste, Hammond, NYork; Baltimure, aris, away, do! Seguiue, Swain, do. ‘egeler, ¢ ork: bat a L Bev: wal ; Kutaw, Matthew tch Comet, Raw liv} Swaine, N Yo iden ANGOR, Jui ¢Zi—Arr sohre Canuet, Snow, ond Gen War- Hy el Se hrs Cyrus Chamberlain, Bearse TON, June?3, -Arr sobre as vm! a, a Leprolette, sleeper, and Louisa, Chase, N York; Goenelia, do. Cid bark Nashua, Clifford. piladel ia. brigs Candace, Mathews, Baltimore; Metamora, Ke. driek, do; Cantons Fall, do; Emma, Baker, do; schrs Lewis, Crowell, New York; Isis, 24 Rion, Keynol Pike, Philad Cabello: Sam! Pot las, Richmond; Adelphi, Watts, Philadelphia: Edinb Montezuma, Curtis do; Lefa; Wars, do; mond; Po 3 Boynton, Philadelphia; a: Bryant, do: Planter, Lombar,, and der, Collins, de: Jovephii Stalknecht, do Telegrapied, brig Geo Washington, from. ld, Saturday ship Oxnar barks Rit Kaight, fenobia; Kate Heath. Andrew Ring; Sunday, bark Na shoa. below. Burk Miquelon, and brig Avehafalaya ald: on Thursday last. Br bi R Brown, and Moses John on Friday. Jane 21—Arr ee olia, Morris, Maten- Ms, bi lncres Carlotta Fontan’ jatangae; Ana! Al- clone. At Quarantin ora ‘id schr Billow, Graham, Baltimore, Sid . New bark ips Annie (Br) Mearns, 1, for Yu , for Liverpool. do; k’ weg: Gen Paurkbill a (Br), Hutchinson, fro from Pidladel pha do; 3 i or A York. 1y: Undy Sule ( nin, for N York, York, wtg; Curolina (Fe), tarme, for havre. lig Triton (Br), Smith, from FAverpool, dirg: barks Jame Guno, Mathias, from NOrieuns, repairiogs Ger : for Liverponl, Ida; Belviture, Ro~ bert) Huron (br), Di , from Liver- ool, . du; Uherokee, umphyey, fro w from Meisusas, Marardi from paville, repe; George, Walker, for N¥urk, ldg; Ime (Olden), Steen- ken. from Bordeaux, weg; North America, Braabary, for Portemouth, NIM. Idg: + hoeta Eliza Jane, Townsen Borton, digg: Foster, Kaldwin, Smith, «r'do. Ewily, Hasty, fon NY tt, for’ a Nertbe w port, Ig; L as W Elwell, Bllus, for do. do; : Magnoliay Morris, from Ma- from Metantas, Suse arr; Liverpool, disegi 4, 1a, Chick, for NYork, na, dis Hoyt ard oe; Nora. delphis; achrs ZA Haine, Wooster, Alexandria; I7th, Gro~ ci Philadelphia: ‘th, bark Zidon, Thurlow, Ber- are B Young, Sims, and India, Rogers, Philadel- Brown, June 21—Arr schr Sea Gull, Ingraham, N Hallowell. and eld ening. 8, Jane Ie vir Ht B Goster, N York, ‘Jone 20—are nches Bie Monserole, Virginia; arrigon, Philadelphia; 2lxt, Squire & Beo~ Khaw Keever, and Virginin, elpnie; 220, 5 W Errickaon, do. Hatrowsr., June i8—Are sehr Warrior, Smith, N York; 1 ‘Moers. Scammon, Bath, to load for San tine, Bed, — June 24, 10 4 M— Brom bark Creole, from Rot— brig Ruphearer, from Loudona h passengers; de br wows, cate in last eveving, and pro~ Hight breese from the Seatbward. ° time, on thelr way to aca, fur Quebeo; darks Mary F Slade, r 4 Lemuel Peters, for do; Jo-ep lore: Juventes (Hr), for \d Henry Atkine. f attr ry ‘Wei ret Zi—Arr scht Grape, Snow, NYork, sia Fatiervon, Philwielpsia. Rew ( sfeamship Porthwnd, Place, Port La: Gig ships hy Cuiomings bw Hay a, Phi taht i, Philadel phing Chetan be ._ Freriol tterdam; barks syria. {ide Thon au, Clangow’ Hart Marthe, Loolio, Charles= er 22—Art brig Triton, Nickerson, Richmond Non TOLN, JaneCeriive, Mill, Sag. Std ponte Lo. Roy, ‘drian, Walpole, do; Yantio, Beightmen, rand, ld sehr Victor NYork. Arr sehr Elise Hand, Crowell, Bal= SULADELPHIA, Jane 2—Are bark Creole, (Pram) Vor ‘Rotterdam: brigs Swan, Bray, boston; Viator, Curtis, 1; Heros, (Oldenburg) Eonieh Boruewna Orralloo, Lat ) Bastpert; Elliott, Cook, st Johns, P i; Holder Borden,. rewell. Providence; Sarah’ Klien, York, N York: Biliots, i Howell; Howaed, Baker,, Br bark Rooksht . Bponeer, Lt enave, Collis by fork; sehr ohare Narrows, sloop Brie, Ye NYork; v. Are verpool, abip i Mi ten, Hngerdon, Boaton. on, June srr at | iN ft vy we. ee : by A ‘ Da- vie, NYerh, sid Za, bark os Cite 20, brig: Ruvestt, Wil Rater, Winmine Robeson, New arret Newall Old ‘10d, bark fckels, Niokel iwen, Boston. King, i me, Oi van. Wixnes, Ri, June 10—Art brig 8 Croix, Sisith, Rappa~ bannock River, ogers Arrived. ae few't a Ship Wm SprecueMre B. an clitre Mise L Morris, Audress, lady, 2 ohildgen aud ser= ‘hw Onteans—Ship Maid of Orleans — Mr roll, Servants Mr Peck, lady and, shildeon: are ) ant. Me Non 1" hire Wards Masvets Load © Bor’ Cmmilla— ar Poster, Mr Pedro, gl