The New York Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1849, Page 4

the da: p of Washington. 7 “4 of marine: peste sear pees ite morning, t tefthe sun, A cledummtance pais led Beare aleve that they were escorting General white horse trom the depot to the Presi- dent’s house ; but the animal has’ not yet arrived, is, ever, daily expected. G. * — ‘Wasnineron, June 30, 1819. ‘The Removals To-day— Pretimmary Movement— The New Incumbents— The Auditors—The First Comptroller—Change in the State Department— The District Appointments—The Post Office, §c. Excitement has this day been prevalent in the Departments. Clerks for years receiving good salaries from the government, exhibited symptoms of alarm lest they should share the fate of victims of merciless conquerors, and were reminded of the seriptural injunction, not to boast themselves of e morrow, not knowing what a day might bring forth. Little knots of expectants, adorned the steps and passages of the public buildings, await- ing, with almost breathless anxiety, the gr denouement. ‘The festoons of black cambrie, ( tended as marks of respect for the memory of ex- President Polk) seemed to be indicative of the decapitation of officials, which it was suppe would ensue. But, notwithstanding the trepi tion and ebon badges, something cheering was imparted by the jingling of the gold and silver with which the clerks were paid. Not a few of them were accommodated with the entire amount of their month’s salary ia one dollar “yellow” pieces. Mr. Secretary Ewing, the most fearless of the cabinet, directed the clerks within his bailiwick to be paid befure three o'clock to-day, and his order was obeyed. A_ full sweep was rumored, but, up to the’ hour of closing his bureaus, we could hear only of a dozen xe low covers being sent to the post oflice, equally divided between those to be removed, and those to be appointed in their stead. Mr. Orlando Brown takes possession of the bureau of Indian Affairs on Mandy. He has al- | ready infermed the chief clerk, Mr. Cochrane, | that his services will no longer be required in that | capacity, and if that gentleman’s salary be cut | down, he may resign. . Mr. Justin Butterfield has been importuned for situations, and, notwithstandiwg the hot wea- One story, or more, of the Treasury building is | eccupied with clerks connected with the Land Office; and as there is an over proportion of demo- erats, there will be no difficulty in making re- movals. Between the second and thirty-tirst of July, itis calenlated that at least twenty incum- bents will be displaced. The prsinions 80 repeat- edly made by the secretaries, that in due time the administration would take, wide action in this par- ticular, are on the point of fulfilment. | ‘here seems to be some difficulty in arranging the Auditors. Mr. Washington, the Auditor of the Treasury for the Post Office Department, has the ague, and shakes in his boots; and notwithstand- ing the aEBy of enemies arrayed against him, he thas “a faithtul few,” as a fortification around him. But the danger with him is not yet passed Mr. Collins, the First Auditor, it is positively said, will shortly be removed, tomake room for a friend of the administration—one who can conscientiously dismiss democrats from that bureau. And, as for Peter Hagner, the Third Auditor, it was confi- dently asserted by a clerk to-day, that he has re- signed, having been requested to do so by the pn He is a whig, but old age, and a half century's toil in the service of the government has worn down bis constitution, and rendered him un- fit_for the important duties connected with his office. John C. Chirke, of New York, 1s looked upon as the successor ef this gentler he is to | come in with his “hands uatied.” Certain lately received a letter from that State, giving to him that official designation. We will knew with certainty the programme, in the course of a very few days. s a One of the best appointments of late, is that of the Hon. Elisha Whittlesey, the First Comptroller of the Treasury. When in Congress, as the Chair- man of the Committee of Cluims, he was the hard- est worker known among the members. His appoint- | ment, asthe head of the Washington Monument Association, gave a new impulse to the subserip- tions, and his energy and sleepless enterprise laid the corner stone, and is now piling up the piarble, At present, us an officer of the government, half- past seven o’clock in the morning finds bim at his post, and not upfrequently the bell strikes ten in the night before he blows out the candle. A severe decture is this t h i hours’ occupation at the desk is more than their {J ther, he bears the infliction like a philosopher. | ¥ s, he | o young men who complain that six | Our Philadelphia Correspondence. Pawapevruia, July 3, 1849. The Cholera in Phiadelphia— Pennsylvania Uni- versity--Ratlroad Accidents Steaniboat Accident, $e., Se. ‘The following is the official cholera report for to- issued by the Board of Health. are diminishing in the city and Southwark, but increasing in Moyamensing, hitherto almost entire- day, ly free from the epidemic. City... Southwark Kensington. . Spring Garden... . Moyamensing...'.. . . Northern Liberties. . Richmond....... Cherry street (City). ft Bush Almsbouse, Elockley ‘The dnnual ccmmencement of the Pennsylvania i department—was held this ‘The following mom ig, in the M was the order of exercises :— [nase eoSaewet 66 ty —literar uuseum saloon, Prayer by the Provost. Greek Salutatory Oration—8. Hildeburn MoMullin. Ruins of Antiquity—Joseph Fleming. Political Oppre:sion—Wm. H. Me¥adden, Commerce, an nw Arts—( ies—Hartman Ku! M, Lamb. Love of Country—Wm, Huckel. he Moral Hero— Win. H. ‘The degree of Bachelor of Arts was then conferred on the following members of the Senior Class :— Jas, ..ppley. Jas. Darrach, Lammot Du Pont, Wm. J. Feltus. Jos, Fleming, Coleman P. Fisher, George Hand, ‘Wm. Huckel, Hartman Kubn, Wm. M, Lamb, Christo- jagee, Wm. H. McFadden, Win. I od Saml.H, MeMullin, John 8.Ne' ards, G, Washington Sclineide, J. 8. Journ M jie MeL lers. ‘Lhe degree of Master of Arts was conferred on the following graduates of three years standing :— Henry N.C strength can endure. Mr. Gordon, whom Secretary Clayton specs. ed disbursing agent, in the place of Mr. Stubbs, has been transferred to the Land Office, in conse+ quence of a quarrel between him und Mr. Markoe, and Mr. Dersick is new attending to Uncle Sam's ledger in the State Department. | ‘The appointments in this district have been. ate Mihtia. didate, Sumuel Young, aged 56, was, yesterday after- noon, Leta by the Balumore cars, as they were Eleventh and Market streets, and crushed to death against the wall, inside the entrance. entering the depot, There is quite a report of the last two days. three deaths are reported in private practice ; three cases and one death in the hospitals, and nine cases and four deaths at the alms house. | cases and 9 deaths. During the week there has been 328 cases end 126 deaths. | npw raging in the lower part of Camden, N. J. Yesterday eight cases occurred there, and five Mr. Toole, the keeper of the Kaign’s | Point ferry house, has lost his wife and three other | relatives from the disease, within the last ten days. John MeGirr was this morning committed ‘by yor, on suspicion of having stabbed Cor- y deaths. the Ma: | nelius Brannon, on the 4th of July, to await the result of the wound. ‘The vieii the scene of many | gang of peryons calling themselves “Stars.” A cay or two since, a wagon, } Marine Asylum, was stepped ca ge pon of its | off or scattered | ‘Teggart. oy brant CONFERRING Alfred W. Auner, Thos. Hewson Bache, ton, Caldwell K. Biddle, Wm. J. Blight. Ch: gin, J, Don Carlisle, Saml, Cox, Jr., 8. Wylie Crawford, B. Dillingham, Henry Eckel, James Ely, William y ne Evans, Jas, S, Farmer, Geo Harding, Frederick Klett, Jr; G Frederick Krodel, Robt M Perot, — mn Platt, 2, J. Peter S Rambo, Edwa. Ship} verly Stiteler, Henry L. V nsylvania; Baker. of V Meculloch, Pennsylvani arolina; John J. Steele, ¢ Hand. -y Oration—Geor Puitaverruia, July 7, 1849. The Cholera in Philadelphita—Arrest— More Row- dytsm—Markets, Stock Sales, §¢. sible decline in the cholera ‘Twenty-nine cases and cutrages, committed | content, which were either carri | along the road. Arthur McLaughl her, two concerned in this affair, have been | up in default of bail, to await their trial. ‘The export demand for flour to-day has been mode- rate, and £60 bbls. common and good brands Penna, we Rye tiour is scarco at $3, and sales Se locke: re sold at $4.60, ‘The cases Deaths. of Civilization—James Appley. Washington Scheide. i Britain, during the century just olosing—William ‘anes, Sel- ncis Bare Bar- Lewis, Joho pen, Jno, ‘an Meter, Henry Wharton, Wm. Rotch Wister, Thomas Wood. Wm P. Lewis. ‘The degree ef Doctor cf Medicine was conferred on Jobn F Bourns. of ‘oliva; Philip B. Alabama; Elias B.C Mississippi; Jame: pher ©, Feace, N Valediet ? James Donuhue, a lad 12 years of age, was kill- ed, lart evening, by the tender of the engine having ran over him. Gen. Robert M. Patterson was yesterday elected Major General of the Ist Divisi Gen. Cadwalader declined being a can- Ridley Brown, of thew Clay, of ick, Obio; Leonard Magrunder, Christo- ‘enn, nited States ion Pennsylvania ‘The total is 40 ty of Gray’s ferry has recently been by anew with groceries for the | and Charles Notes from the Summer Retreats, Newrorr, R. 1., June 30, 1849. Prespects of the Season——Remarkable! Arrtvals-Vistt- ors from Hindostan—Being Converted--A Mer- vy Ball--Distinguished Dancers-—Great Excite- ment in the Blanket Market. The drawing-rocm of the Atlantic is very mach admired by visiters, especially the painting of the walls, which is chaste, elegant, airy and tasteful, representing birds of Paradise among fruits and flowers, and graceful wreaths. Many inquiries have been made who painted it, and it will doubt- Jess bring the skilful artist an increase of both fame and business. ‘The hotels are beginning to fill, the hot weather precipitating the flight of the sum- mer fashionablee, from the burning streets of the great cities. The Atlantic seems to be a favorite house; and not without cause, for the baron, its gentlemanly landlord, omits nothing that can be done to make his visiters feel happy and at home. There have never been so many visiters before at Newport, so early in the season, and everything promises that it will be an extraordinary year for the number and elegance of the families, visiters and equipages. We had come remarkable singular visitors, who arrived here yesterday from the Himlaya Moun- tains of Hindostan, (the highest in the world,) who came fiem the 1emote regions of the rapid Indus, where the ambitious progress of Alexander the Great terminated, and he returned back to Baby- lon, sutiaied with success and glory, to strike his friend Clytus in his cups, and die of delirium tre- mens. ‘They were two Hindoo youths fiem the kingdom of Assam, in India, the one fifteen, the other about pele ani eld. They were ha- bited in their native Hindoo costume, light tar- bans, gracefully adjusted, not concealing their raven Jocks and high foreheads, with a long flowing tu- nic, such as the Grecian or Romun toga may be conceived to have been. On their slight, forms, this costume was quietly elegant. The youngest was a very hundsome boy, with large, glistening eyes, regular and interesting features, mouth rather large, but set with beautiful teeth, the hair jet black and coarse, and the skin a bright copper color. Young as they were, they seemed cute as a Yankge captain, and ag inteSigent and knowing as an American boy, They aye jugeaile | specimens ef the people who first mvented symbo- lie anthmetic or algebra, and the cotton manufac- ture, in which, in finer fubrics, they excel us still ; also, they are the first who had the cholera, which hence is called, after the quarter of the globe they live in—the Asiatic. Now, 1t is singular enough, they are a temperate people in eating and drink- ing, never tasting fermented liquors, and eating nothing but rice. What, then, becomes of the theory, thatit is a disease whichchiefly is confined to the internperate?- They were objects of general cuca. and a crowd ot gentlemen guthered round them to survey, examine and admire them. “Do they eat nothing but rice ?” inquired a gen- tleman in the circle formed round them. ‘* Oh dear, no,” was the reply; “they eat beef, and mutton, and poultry, and all sorts of good things, the exme es we do, for don’t you know that they are converted they are Christians!” On hearing this, it seemed to me that it would be no bad thing if the Irish, and perhaps some other people, were converted too; methinks they would not dislike it. ‘These youths, it seems, have been brovght up and educated, from their early years, by the American missionaries in Hindostan. They speak Euglits fluently, and are new ona tour through the United States, under the guidance of the missionaries, ang aid, no deubt, by their pretty appearance and intrepid history, to exeite curiosity and stimulate eac! audience before whom they appear, to a pretty liberal contribution. ‘These are some of the fruits ond wonders of the great religious movement of [nates Hesaccons oo The disease is | the day. Yemartey Gui) was quite a cold day. A strong north-wester breught to the island a taste ef the gelid climate, where Sir James Franklin, with his ships and crew, is either alive or dead, ard we have no appropriations available to sen ard aid his sorrowing lady to nunt him up, The day was ushered in with chill beating raix, the thermometer fell below 60, we shut our doors and forseck the CS gman oa Winter seemed to have returned, everybody put his great coat on; I longed sadly for my huge dread-nought, which excited so much choker at the Academy of Medi- cine, onthe femous and futile debate about the cholera. In the evening most of us had fires in our apartments; but the Tocees, whose skill it 18 to make the interior home smile with gladness, when the exterior world frowns gloomy and the sun hides its face, hit upon an expedient which turned the glocm to sunshine. It was an extemporaneous ball, and right mermly and gracefully did the gay pretty witches from New York, Boston and the South, foot it along to the sound ef merry music, tended with events worthy of notice. First, Riche | Or "Cern meni ure limited at $275 6 demand fur | 7 edeiBbngons. A 0 rae ie dana urd Wallacn received a notification on Thursday, | Corn is limited; good red sells ut $1,and whiteat $15 ng yi were Yeats ahaa ous pi nd that he he had been selected as the United States | per bushel; Southern aud Peuna yellow corn, $70.0 | Anthony und his lady led the dance, and senator Marshal for the District of Columbia. Gen, Wal- | 58¢ Oats are in Limited demand at 27¢ to 200. for | 1 y ae lace, his predecessor, without biddin his friends | Southern. and to 83e. nna, Whiskey in zood-by, immediately sipped off to Virginity and | Bh 2) je., ad In Ubls.. de; bhds, are searoe this compelled Mr. Wallach to procure his sureties | . . l on the afternoon of that day, and to enter upon the b5, 6196; 2,000 do . ig pte ethd u duties of his office on the next morning, the court in session. And this morning, Mr. P. B. Key, the United States District Attorney, intorm- ed the judge, in effect, thatin consequence of his removal, his feelings would not permit him to pro- ceed with the business, as requested by his su sor. He retired, and with the utmost exp: Mr. P. i. Fendall qualitied, and, without prepara- ton for the be tried. did the be under the cireome tan Mr. Wm. A. Bradley will enter the pest otlice as its master to-morrow, and bis firet act will be to remove, as chief cletk, the nephew of Amos Kendall. 7 Jadge a sweep to-day in the P Office Department, and the following ‘named tlemen were dismissed, in a summary note of two Tines and a half addressed to each, viz :—Messrs. Beach, Towle, Ayres, Owner, Bohrer, Montgo- mery, Emmons, Sibley, Marting Hail, Russworn (an intimate of the late President Polk, and ap. jointed by himfrom Te G ndall (a prother of Amos, #x-Postmaster aeral), and Sheehy. This last named individual was after- wards recalled, and hiv day of grace extended. ‘Two messengers were remove Messrs. Payae, wend Jumes 0’ You, no doubt, remember Jemmy. He was jawitor at the White Mouse during the days of Jackson, and acquired the sou- briquet of General Jackson O'Neal. His Trish humor, like that of Martin Renchan, was at one time as popular, but not so rich. A watehman, named Jones, ead ot sleeping at his post, Liberty to sleep at home on his bed. Itis seid that the Commissioner of Patents to-day removed the Rev. Mr. Smith, a whig, and a wateh- man and a messenger, Messrs, Hollohan and Dono- hoo—the latter a son of Col. Joha A. Donohoo, whilom an earthquake democrat, but, owing te sundry causes, an anti-Polk independent after the election of 1844, and afterwards a rampant Taylor man. The hundreds of little flags which ado: his house, in days long by, were displayed in hi of General Taylor; and the old dr recruits for democracy, disturbed the city adjoining counties for Buena Vista's hero. are the times of change—ot rev jon; and, while warlike commotions disturb the old world, to keep pace with the age, we must have disruptions of a sivil character in the new. G ‘ost Our Baltimore Correspondence. Bavrotonr, July 3, 1819. Removals and Appointments—Rockvle Gold Mines Insurance Losses—Another Baltimore Monu- ment—Singular Veesl, §c. ‘The removals and appointments to office in the Post Office and Custom House, are progressing at @ rapid rate, amid the growling and grumbling of the disappointed. ‘There were, at least, tweaty a plicants for every oflice d,of course, every pomntment that is made d ints at | een, Whilet it makes © h temporarily The Rockville (Md.) gold mine of Mr. Lit which wes seme time si ld to a ee New Yorkers, who paid the forfeit and finally backed out from the speculation, has again beea taken up by two gentlemen from Albany, hive leased the mines, in company with two gentlemen of Montgomery county, for a period of four years Tt is said that a new and rich vein has been disco- vered, and that the work willbe pushed ale with energy. The Spring Garden insurance company, of I” Jadelphia, have had an office open in this cit @ number ot years past; but having met with such universal bad Juck, have concluded to close up here, and ceese renewing policies. yesterday, muleted in the uty cour contested insurance cose of Alexaonder men, in the eur of $2,900, The first Paltimore sharp shooters have secured a# lot of ground, about 30 fect square, formed in the centre of the intersection of six streets, known as Ashland square, which they intend to enclece with an tren railing, wnd inter in it the remaias of W Macomae, who are generally admitted to have mn the parties who shot ( al Ross at the batile ef North Point, beth of whom perished on that field n elegant monument, worthy of tne monumental city, will uleo be erected over their remeins. Acker- ‘That curiourly contrived double boat, whieh has been built by Mr. Levi James, for Major J. 8 Tiowerd, will be lomehed thig morning, at 10 o'elock, at the foot of Themes etreet. She has been nemed the J to one of cure i. Latrobe, in compliment is a perfect curiosity, is bury as to how she will act 4a tied deotined element ENG rpeet PUL phe gete The Chelera — Old Whitey — Disapporntme Bridging the Ohio— The Western Railroad— Trade, § 1 wrote you on the 20th that this city was entirely se ; but it 1s not so—the cholera is undoubtedly amongst us, working, however, but slowly: kept back in a measure by the immense quantities of sulphur continually generated from the numerous furnaces in and around the cit Within the last four or five days, we have had two tic cholera, so pronounced Those cases clear from ¢i: or three cases of real A by eminent physic which have eceurred, however, have been the filthiest ef tne population. Speaking of chole: able talk has been excited here by the re- port that the editor of one of the city papers, to test the validity of the idea that the epidemic is not communicable, went on board the steamboat | Shenandoah, and wrapped himself in the bed- clothes of a man who had died of cholera, remained in his state-room in that position for twenty mi- nutes, and then came out. would pay d editor yet con T Diamond Coal Morris Canal, 875. Cur Pittsburgh Correspondence, rou, June 29, 1849. uy BENG; ort, Bonds, 6: Seeond 100 sha Harlem Railroad, 26), Notes, 9); 4 Nor. Am. Bi 18; 8,000 County 6 Prrrs| c. $e. ins of the place. ly for his tem periences no in yeeterdoy with cases on board. Considerable exciternent was created yesterday hed the city, that the veritable rough and ready 1 rapicly approaching the city in the yout Citizen. Ly the time she reached the cted to see the by a telegraphic “Old Whitey, horse, was th steer wharf, a great number had lett a port, Which rev coll 16 North American Bauk, | glory oy bonds, 08; $1,060 State | | 150 do, | cheeks glowed with Board —$1.000 Stal 15 004 Sch. Nav 6's, 514; 500 100 do.. nk, 12434; 70, 100; 60 merrily with his huge voice. mong Many thought that he ty; bat the daring The Inconvenience. steamboats Lydia Collins and Citizen both came representatives, yes, judges, lawyers and philosopher: | with their wive and daughters, followed. ¢ The stocks at the first board were:—$1,000 | chandeliers shed a soft light over the room, the | sounds of the harp, piano, and violin echoed | through the hails, the gextlemen tripped smilingly in deep buff and white vests, the ladies’ nimation and beauty, and their larguishing eyes were lighted up with the | excitement of exercise. All witheut was chill and dreery; the norwester every now and then gave the shutters a shake, an’ the music vied As it grew late we begon to retire, and thea when any one ‘turned in’ quickly afterwards the loud ringing of his bell | was heard, as if it said, with tremulous shiver, , “Oh, itis cold,” then, by and by, servants were all along the @corridors, exclaiming, “Chambermaid, No. 16 wants a blanket,” “Cham- beimaid! Chembermaid ! a couple of blankets for | No. 110." ‘This sudden mse of blankets in the rearketset all the girls and yellow boys running d scampering aleng the passages, like mad bulls in Wallstreet. That night, Jane 2h, [slept under feur blankets and a ceunterpane, (being a Nerthern man with Southern feelings.) a pheno- meneon worthy to be chronicled in the memorable events of the het summer of 1849, Atlast, when final setiling time came, each inmate of the meri castle, with noses snugly housed and deteade urder bran new makinaws, bowed ove after ano- ther, uncenecrourly, beneath the seothing infla- ences of the * sweet restorer,” and their example in due time, aftera little seribbling, was peacefully and gledly to! dby 7 Spectator. } Ocxanie House, Conny Istanp, July 1, 1819. Health of Coney Itend—Pic Ni few York Turn Out, &¢., §. 1 have been for some time past luxuriating on sea-breezes, clams, and chowder, and, having a little leisure time, I do not know how I can better opply it, than by writing and making your readers acquainted with what is now going on in this celebrated empire of Coney Island. Voth of the hotels here are doing an execlient b Notwithstanding the prevalence of the cholera in yeur city, as yet no cases have occurred here, nor, from present appearances, is there a likeliboed of there being any. With plenty of the beet thet the market afiords, ode supply of good Cogniac, es a preventive, end an ualimited quantity of wholesome and life-inepiring ocean air, we think we can eafely disregard the epide — 7 m rh m ri 4 : ey pete ee < ons i “that Old Wate and etay, here the whole summer, without devoting sepperntnrnt, Wa og A ‘. a thought to it. Between fishing, bathing, gun- Wheeling, having been consigned to the ning, and nic the time passes most care of Beker & Forsyth of that place. An. old n etepped up and arked if the opinions of the horse had transpired en the passage The tain replied that a good many attempts had politiown th ee ee oer Lly—erpectally when we contrive, as we almost always do, to secure the company of the beentiful Indies who are sojourning here, adding to the médiness of th ion, the lustre of oe to entrap the at I politician, but it F complexio all interrogatories with a lond *neict !"—he ace | bY inhaling the before mentioned healthful breezes, knowledged however, that he had '-en “hose. | hd indulging in moderate exercise. I will net at he passage ; that he did net | Prete ailu amusements of the evening-- i. pad ao Hobie? + 2 the gay waltz, or the moonlight parties—these | when in Washington. 1a. the shall reeerve for another letter. of the party. A meeting wes held bere lost ew the necessary ste ingites from erecting a bridg thereby iinpeding navigation. tions were ofiered by th anda speech made by Sole eminent engineer. Th few remarks frem get at the call of the committee. ue allowed to be constructed, an immense anount of demege would be done to this ¢ n wards preventing A Tthink he will make a good “leader” ing, to take Wheel- across the Ohio, es of resolu. Hon. Charles Shaler, ting adjourned aft present, to meet Were this ty: the On Saturday last we were taken by surprise, by the eppearance ef two or three barouches and a tplendid six horse team, conveying to our hotel a number of New Yorkers, at whose dispo- tel Mr. Solomon hip, of the well know: hip & Drown, had teristic Leral- h char. nade the splendid turn-out. After amus- ing thenwelves in jutping and tuem theils and bathing, and eng recreations, the whole mity fat ¢ tueus dinner, which they did. am After remeving the cloth, they indulged in a feast renven end a flow of eoul till eh out nine o'clock, The toasts drank fn bridge is to be built 20 feet above bigh w: on the eccasion were patriotic ridge isto be built feet above high watermark; | and seatimentel, and the manner in which the chinineys eighty-fi A tah he water; wity conducted themselves, proved that they ‘a y-five teet high trem the water; to | knew the proper time at which to stop. Severs pase onder this bridge, these boats will be obliged | oor hen sive we Nedguin ng bt Te to lower their chur end in very high water, i} new als te made; and on the whole, [ to take down the upper wo Pits burghers w they ehould not, for they he Wheelingites, both nm e bre: Lailre jev, Jehu the ground six miles wow tie to Chie I Lext ey vent wiil Le prevent, Leball be, if well, and give you @ full ceconnt of the preeredings. i siners is etill very duil here, and very few salea are made, There ts no trade done the iver, on ecconnt of the lownees of the water; we have had seme showers which may, however, help The weather is very warm, 1 will write to retee it re in every Me? v and pl king ef the ground is to te below Seaver Drink f the State of Obio and mated that ten thous t is est what. | ees in the shade. | egain ina few days. ks of their boats; the net allow or sanction this, and enperior ysically, the Western an e place on the 4th Jul on is to be pr vsent, and to brea never raw apaity enjoy themscives more than they did, Among the toasts were several compli- metery in the highest degree to the Now York Fivvald ond its spirited and independent proprietor. A‘ bout nine o'clock the party took their seats in then respective vebicle id at the word “whip,” they all started, end reached New York a lit- tle efter eleven o'clock. ¢ their wa stepped at the residence of Cornelius 3. parcus, and serenaded him, very hardsomely, as Tam informed by. an intimate friend of hie. ‘This was one of the liveliest parties of the seavon, and added @ goed deal to the liveliness of the evening. The Oceanic is one of the beet hotels in the country. It is kept by Mr. Rodgers, formerly of the Trey House, and of Stanwix Hall, | Albeny ‘ “ | Coney Island is certainly a delightful, place to | resort to from the dust, heat and bustle of the city | at this season of the year, | Our Mazatian Correspondence. Mazartian, April 8, 1819. The Trep Across Mex:co—The Route by the way of Montercy and Saltillo—Arrival of Emi- grants, §c, Se., Fe. My last letter to you was from Mexico. We arrived at this place on the 6th inst., having made the journey in 26 days from Mexico. The road from Mexico to Guadalahara is very good, as it is from Vera Cruz to Mexico. From Guadaluhara to this place is very poor; it is rocky and moun. tamous, We find here parties of men from New York, who left in the Crescent City in December last, for Chagres, At Pansmathey bought a schooner, and have been £0 days in coming from that port to this. There are other parties here from New Orleans and Mobile, who came through from the Rio Grance. They were onan average but 40 days frcan Metamorus, passing through Monterey, Sal- tllo, Durango, &e. They report the road on this route as very good, with the exception of that por- tion of it frem Durango to this place. A As many persons in the States may need infer- ration in regard to the route from Vera Cruz to this place, | will here remark that it ean be tra- vetled on, horseback with bs 40 pounds of bag- gage, in from 25 to 40 days. The expense will be abort 50 cents a day while travelling; butif you lay up in large places, the expense will be from 31 Ce jay. A horse that will carry a man through will cost from $20. to $50. Small pos of eight or ten will be perfeetly safe if well armed, and if they practise due precaution. Robbers are plenty, but they will never attack Americans, unless they can take them unawares. On the road from Que- retaro to Mexico we learned that the diligence had \eon robbed every day fora week in succession; and when we passed it it was guarded by a troop ljancers. We meton the same day a train of mules loaded with silver dollars, and guarded by over a hundred ren. The government are takin} every precaution to rid the read of robbers, an executions are frequent. In one instance, we saw three hanging by the road side, and in another two. Upto this time but six of th 4 who left with us in the bark Marah, from New York, have come up, and our own little division have separated, apart having gone down to San Blas. At Tepic we overtook Capt. Hutten’s party, who left New York in the bark Eugenia, about two weeks betore us. They hada passage to Vera Cruz of but fil- n days, and they have been on the road fram that place to this over seven weeks. They have Jost ove man by sickness, and another was shot by a Mexican mob. Capt. Hutton informed me that he hed been to San Blas, and had chartered the between decks of a brig of about 300 tons, for 8,00, to carry his party, of about 100 men, to San Francisco. ‘This will bring the passage to $80 a in addition to which they have to find them- selves. ‘There are several vessels here at this time bound up to San Francisco. | The price of passage is $120 in the cabin and $80 in the steerage. There are now about 100 Americans here and many Mexicans, who are awaiting a chance to go up. ‘There are in addition, say CO men on the road between here and Vera Cruz, and at least 500 be- tween here and Metamoras. Several parties have set off by land, and 1 shall start myself in com- pany with from fifty to one hundred men to-mor- row. Our route will lay through Guamas, Altoi, ard thence to the Gila, and so on to California. We calculate it will take about ai) days frem here, and will cost about $20. We all take one or more good herses, for which we expect to get from $200 to $00 apiece. There have been two men here buying up horses and mules for the Calitornia market, and it is certain that these animals bring there enormous prices. i 5 ‘The intelligence from California continues to be ef the most exciting character. Mr. Parrott, our consul here, who has just returned from San Fran- cisco, tells me his only regret is that gold is so plenty, Mr. P. leaves soon for the United States, and will probably be in New Youk by the time this reaches you. It will’sound strange to some of your readers to hear that we have been in this country over forty cays, and have travelled from one side of the con- tinent to the other, and have not as yet seen one drop of rain. ‘There is a party who will leave here in a few days for San Francisco by land, who will first cross from here to Port St. Lucas, on the other side of the Gulf, in Lower California, and from thence travel up. One of the party assures me he is confident he can go it in twenty-five days toSan Diego; but from others I learn that there is great difficulty in getting forage for horses, and the road is very mountainou: 9 Laxr Svrenion Correr.—The propeller Na cargo of cepper- Clift Mine, for ihe Isle Royale and Ohio Mining Compan: Superior News, June 1 CITY TRADE REPORT, und shoulder ecnts tor W for expert te ay, July 7 Asnrs—There is mand for | with moderate ra) —There is much anima- | tion im the market and sales making « rating prices. very firm with a gocd demand, both for the foreign and | demestic trade. ‘The sales of the foren 7.000 bbis., including fine at $40 $4 12) common State and mixed werteru at $4 56', a $4 65%; straight | 4 7b, and pure Grais—W heat is steady Rye in a State and good Michigan at $4.08% ao $4 Generee at $4 G4 a $0 06! ©. for Obio, om lise. for Genesee are dull at erally eb S4e, Corn is heavy, but prices are mi western; 54s cents for seuthern white, northern and Jersey yellow. Paovrstoxs—Pork is hea. vy. with sales in email lots at $10 44.4 $10 50 for me abd $8 04 a $9 for prime. change in prices. leon came down yesterday from Lapointe and other rts, with a large load of passengers and a valua- bout ninety tons, from the Pittsburgh and Boston Mining Company. Also six tons from Isle Royale, he S Lake both kinda, yery remmune- Bersovicrrs—Flour—The market is mare about FY We notice rales of 16000 bushels at Sle. for damaged a 553% cents for mixed western; 56 and $8 a 59 cents for | 4 Beet is very firm at yester- dey’s rates; cut meats are in steady demand without Lard is dull, 635 a6); in bbls.,and Butter is unchanged, and cheese dull | and fine, and the rales reach 14.000 sacks at 85 a 880. for ground. on $1 10 @ $1 11 for fine, 4 months, Susceo.--'1 he market the week has been | cific. quite dull, and Fe but tom moderate | eee ee en or On See extent. Aunexed are the sales, quotations, and stock | paris, rayon 8° 4.94) on hand, for the week ending July T. Prices. Sold. to Siglo hds., 3% 6 & to 1s 28de, Ohio seed, Mo, ~ Pennsyivauia tol - Florida a toTd - . Mayans to W BS bls. p. te cy 1025 “ Yara... °: wih = PS - Bt. Domingo. - - 250 bls. Woon —T ‘ations of the week embrace 3,0001bs, No. 1, country pulled, at 25 a 264¢c.; 5.000 do. superiine at 28420, und 15.000 do mixed fleece at 26 a 32c., cash, Foreign continuys dull. Waisney.—Sules of 200 bbls. at 22340 for Ohio, and 22%\¢. for prison ; some lots of the Inter kind sold at Bic. drndge was better, with sales of 100 Lhds at 2c. me. Receipts of Produce per ines this Day. Hudson ‘River Line—2276 bbls. tlour; 2000 bushels corn; 56 bbls, ashes; 67 boxes cheese; 168 bbls. hams; 116 bales wool. Troy and Erie Line—307 bbls. flour; 4,435 bushels corn; 85 bbls whiskey; 12 do, ashes; 79 bales wool. Old Troy Line—2,657 bbls, flour; '3,000 bushels oats; 20 bbls ashes; 160 do butter. Griflith’s Line—600 bbls. flour; 726 bushels wheat. Suitteure Line—4,006 bbis. flour; 20 do, ashes; 47 bales wool, Albany and Canal Line—2116 bbls. flour; 5,000 bugh- corn; 48 bbls. whirkey: 25 do ashes, Chenango Luke Line—6,700 bushels oats; 31 bbls. whiskey; £0 boxes cheese ithaca Line— 1.400 bushels corn, Seneca Falls Line—2,626 bushels barley ; 60 bbls, whiskey. American Transportation Co.—2,400 bushels corn; 118 BUIs heme: 10 bales wool ‘New York. Syracuse and Oswego Line—Ce0'bbls flour. New York, Ut swego Line—T4 bbls, flour; 2,582 bushels corn. Old Oswego Line—1.242 bbls, flour; 1,923 bushels corn; €3 bbls. ashes; 53 do. butter. Silliman & Gardner's Line— 6.471 bushels oats. New York and Cincinnati Line—517 bbls flour; 1,200 bushels corn; 12 bbls. ashes; 11 bales wool People’s Oswego Line—455 bbls, flour; 2,520 bushels corn; 3.510 do cats. TOTAL SUMMARY. -16,005 Whiskey. 2.726 Ashes. Cheese, boxes. « Flour, Lbis. . « 184 198 110 "625 Cut Meats, bbls. 158 20,050 Butter...... 321 263 Feed, bushels. .°.."! 11,500 MARKETS ELSEWHERE. STOCK SALES. * Koard.—5 shares Boston 1028); 18 Merchants’ Bank 107; 10 1 Boston and Pro~ Railroad 17%: failrond 4774; 0 20 do. dividends $2 7: «1 Maine Railroad 102% Boron, July 3d Worcnster Norfolk Coun: gi do. $240 Roxbury Civ thoes heading Railron tral Rai 7365 Pittsburg Copper 3 do. ty Mailrond ig; 25 do, Cheshire Rwilroad Divi 1860, OR, Second Be a : 25 do. 17%; 24 Vermont ast Boston Coipany Slt 6-16: 10 ie Diba, “1234; $1500 “Company 12; 10 Vermont Central Railroad Dividends + Rarinon nr, July 6--$400 United States United States Treasur; iM: 1000 Ma fx, 1168 do do 107; 1000 do do We eo Hakti 25 do do 16; 1560 do, 6: 1158 jore io KR. Bonds, 1°67. 9634; 1900 do do 9034; 600 do do 9034; 100 shares Mechanics’ Bank 15; 5 Baltimore and Ohio Railroad 44; 3 do do dee DOMESTIC MARKETS. New Brprorn On Marker, July 2, 1849.—Sperm— The market has been quiet since our last, and we have ouly to report rales of 200 bbla. at 102 ots., and 80 bbls. on private terms. Sales were made on the day of our last of about 400 bbls., at 100 a 103 cts, Whale—W have no change tonotice in the market, which remains firm, with a fair demand. ‘The sales embrace 1,250 bbls. N. W, Coast, understood to be at 40 cts. per gallon, acd 1,060 bbls. on private terms. Whaleboae—We notice ales of 5,CO0 Ibs. N. W. Coast. at 28 cts., and a few small parecls to the trade, at 29 a 30 et Married, June 24th, 1849, by the Rev'd. H. Lord, Mr. Parten- sox Stevens, of Greenville, N. ¥., youngest son of Dea- con Willicim Stevens, to Miss Manria Jaxx Fixen, daughter of Ira Finch, Exq.. of Caire, N. ¥. Groen county papers please copy In Chicago, June 23d, by the Rev. Dr, A. Doolittle, Mr. Wittiaw Tayton, of New York, to Miss Asmisa Lyssen, of Chicago. On Filday, Gt June. ty the Rev.D. W Clark, Mr. xen, of Jilicoultry, to Mirs Jaxxer Som- Denver, Be pron, all of this uunsellor.at-Law, to Mrs. Evsza Wat- city. daughter of the late Philip aud Hannah O'Brien, age 16 years, Tie friends and relatives of the family fully requested to at denee, N afternoen, Boston papers please copy. MARITIME INTELLIGENCK, ran. do, 7 d, Tileston & Co. », Lele of France Spring, (Br) Keyser, Londo: Horton. i Bolden . Brown, B roe: Al: Wilbert uth & Som; dw'iis Pr: Mr. Trites, Mr. E Lex | Telrpraph, 0, 109 Hester street, at 334 o'clock on Sunday | »,) | Whaiemen, Sid from New Bedfo.d, 5th, ship Ovexon, Wumponny, Pa~ 0 Coquimbo, March M4 Virgi op a crus to meil on a ori 0 porate fow cived in ey Mare way rudde P ivred, On Of Stove Ground, Deo 25, Pranklin, Harard. NB, 1290 sy wh: Fob 4, Catewba, Swain, N 0 ep: March Jlovghdoiy, Photon NT, £0 bits Bleck fikh; Sapray Cush— man, do 10 » Evterprise, Wyer, Nan, 210% oy: 7th, Messenger. art! ur, NR, 50 sp; Rom: FWy'ap. Beard from by ‘Lott Seth Carulina, NB, 8) from Capt Corey, Jan —, whe Spoken, Ship Siam, Willian’, froin Boston (May 1) for Manila, May 22, Jat 810 N, lon Bh, We Ship Gerry Ware. N » from New Orleans for Liverpool, 25 days out, dune I, lat 45.56, lon 4°15. gohih Bengal, trom New Orloans for Liverpool, June 14, let 02, lon £3 10 at, Ko 28 days from Gottenburg for New Lat di 20, lon 7 ngo, trem Horton for Philadelphia, July 5, 6 e ook. Brig Albatross, from Portland for Philadelphia, July 6, abont SS. iniles B of Sandy bi Prig Royal Sailir. Henlon, from Baltimore for Wost In- dies, June 29, lat 3045, lon 07 45. Schr Mary Elizabeth Kirwan, from Baltimore, was passed June I!) in Sail Rock Pawssye. Har The report of the Samuel Russell, hei 1 April 24, isan old incorrect oue of Contin, t should have FOR CALIFORNIA age, from Boston (41 Fran c' 100 miles K of Sandy Hook. (She sideratly to the Westward. , jomething like 2t), supposed for Califyrnia, 9 288, lon 32 W., Foreign Ports. Conk, June 21—Arr Br bark Swan, N York. Cuaciees, June 16—Schr Alexander, 30) for S: from NYork.’ Tivenroon, June 23—Aarr ships Monument, reported from Apslachicols (perhaps the Monmouth, from NOrteans); Ot~ tawa( Br), Savenral. MATAN? June 22—Bark FAward Ripley, for Cowes and Amarbet, to S10 Lark Emma Prescott, Norte ‘of Furepe. Maxacaimo, Juve 4—Bark Mara, Parks, hence for N York, about 26th; brig Nancy Pia.ied. Church, from Barba~ docs, we (in quarantine, not having a bill of health); sche uity, Stewart, from NOr for Tampico, wig cargo. SAU, NP, Juve 23—Sckr Emma Parker, tor Boston, 3 ¥ “Port frain (Trinidad), June 16—Sld schr Zelica, Larkin, a | Philadelphia, Porto Kico, dure 18—Bark Eilgar, to sail 24th; schr Emily deh; Trig ArKO, Mme, Lo, June 14—Brige Ellen, Baker, for Balti- on, for New Orleans. car next day. vly 3—Arr ships Charlotte Barrison, MeTntyre, Berelay, NYork: hark Bero, of Sidon, Spence, N Rorseltal, Poole, N Yorks 3d, bat Atgy! Hosion (and wes text back to Grosse Tole in ‘of not calling there on her way up, to perform June 16—Brig Metrore, MeGager, from Bar- ay to eail next day, ‘Two Br brige unknown + Pires, Mig, abt June 2l—Sehr Cape Fear, Gill, from and for Boston, abt ready, Flome Ports. Barrivonr, July 5—Arr ship Damascus, Hale, Callao; Nand, Davi: joston; brigs Justina, Be iow, Si Boston: M & J CG! , Ryan, Providence . Herald reports off the ashipands nd at other pol of vessels bound wp. Telesraphed, unknown, and two sobre, one of t nal. Cid’ roirs Peerless, Murch, E Mister, Johnso dies, Sid bark Patrick Henry, Watts, ‘Themastor; sehr Julia A Mister, Johnson, WInd Bancon, July 3—Arrschr Elizabeth, Borron, July G—Arr_schrs Despatch Fiixa Frances, Wall, Richmond, Whitney, frm Liverpool (at Quarantine); Japan, from Nau~ tocket, Signal for a bark and three brigs. Cld bark Mino- ta, Remick, Bangor, to load for South smerioa; brig Ley Cheever. NOrleans: schrs Hy Atkins, Rendell, Philadelphia; Fawn, Doy, do; Jane & Eliza, Morton, do; Rdinond mm biin, goes ester of ship Harrisburg, which eld 3d for N&e- . Sid ships Plymours Reck, Barrisburz, Greonooks Stafford. Regulus Merrimac, M FA Everetts ure, Franklin A Amethyst, Saxdwich, Zone, dy Jim, Baiifax, Garland, LR Palmer, J A Lancaster, ‘Acern. Empire; a}80 biiss Porto hico, Susan Loud, aud i Cestirasion unknown; algo from the Roads, brigg N ely and Amesbury, Brvenny, July —Arr schr J Lovett, Hodgdos, Philadel~ in. Crianteeron, July 2—Arr steamship Ozprey, Dickinson, Boston, Hilliard, NOrleans; Merchant. w, Matanzas, Cld Sp'pol Carlton, Fonranell, Baro 2—Arr steamship Southernor, Berry, NYork Senthnert, McCormick. do: schr Laredo, Hammer, P Shain, Triniéad. Cld Br ship Lady Sale,” Anderson, Liver- pool: 5 Alsina, Barcelona; solr Chas'D Ellis, 5, 4\¢ PM—The ship rad, brij Ra ppahanuocl ‘ints in tae bay a mumber ship Damasews, another pt Philade phia; sobre b | stood up neainss a re | Vrige aid cence thirty sehooners xow in the roadstead bound N. of Dunfermline (Scotland) both | cut. ond mere than titty versels pasted to sea this afternoon, residing at Franklipville, North Belloville, N. J. | ameng which were the brigs Sea Bean, Win Davis, Aroadi At Louisville, (Ky) ou the 2d inst.. Mr M.B. Frenp- | Cas ud John M Clayton, fF Bostor iso, of New York, to Miss Rostwa ‘Townsxsn, of Cim- | 0hoor Achinm, Thowse Irelas cinpati. : By the Rey. §. Il. Cone, Baptist Minister, Jonw T. | f8N04 4" arp. rel He, for Salem ; lor East Haddon ford ) for Hartford July 5th, 1249, by the Re Raga, to hirs, Many, widow of the late James Chil- | #7 Oregon. for Folly Lending. | Many ere in sight lingsworth, all of this city. Kuasw June 25—Arr brig A — - more. Died. | east, Me cutas, July 2—Arr brig Citizen, Brown, Charlos- On Friday evening, July 6, Carusnixe MoGuine, | fon Ja. rtiand: id, big Mechanic, Kelly; NYork; soi Wim 3 * . . Bela = Ss ee | eee LVose, Colbreth, and J 5 | Longfellow, Barton, ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family aroin- | “Cfovcrssin, July 5, 2 TM—Sld brig Rechol, Smith St vited toattend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon at 1 Jazo. o'clock, from the residence of ber father, 111th street, anrronn, July 4—Are sehr Sachem. Thrasher, NYork; ted ihied avenue, | Sbaerns ¢eze Hpphen, Chedaks Aitanys ieee Bytes, On the 6th inst, of consumption, Maxcanet a, yoke, Chast, Koos oe | Ready, Grumley, Philadel ¢ Oxceola, M ys (Sp), Yeon, rk k Ssebr Col Cross, Kyox, Brazoa Santiago; solr ¥ Berby, Kio Gran ‘or ¥ on Wavre; hark Bache nds brig Ottow Matagerda Bay. Towed t od Adixondack, echre York: Boston: Hh kus, Porter, P peey, op. Cert : brige Islom, Newton, Phi & Den, Smith, Hos'on; Ranger (Br), Prynter, Ja- va, Wilmington; Merten, Sak Meleg, Farr tzo Si Char New Haves, July tr, Als The. in kegs, 1 \ ateatiye sxxy—Some smatl lots of prison sold | We Tie EP Reb ell, Croton: Mery Jono, Philadel phins ge In the morning, but the market is uow firm at | 8 j Laan Bi nierebarn sete thompern, Vins nd Obio at 22,6. Os—Sales were made of gennpen, Gly 4 ih Loop ad d 1,000 gallons of American linseed at Bota Macaaee, Betaa’ Ancalfer tetama es 4 ch, NYork: B Sirervay. July 76M. | Snails eguchet, Watts, d® Northern Belle, Fitage= | fir’ Syke wing. is de Mion, ‘The market for flour exhibited greater firmness, with | rald. Nantucket. Rewpat Gamat, Themas tophier™ an upeard tendiney in prices. ‘There was an active | .Siecs—Harvest, French, Providence; Rienzl, Duro, | }ist!'Nt ob + Ser er een eee demand for export. “Southern brands were quiet, while t stock. were steady, ited, prices ‘ora opened prices, under the influence of a I Wheat was held firm, but sales were Li Rye was rather heavy. 2 quiet with but little doing. light) Cut meats were firm with quite firm, Arnis —The market was rather better for pearls, while pots were stendy, and in good demand Sales of 1.0 barrels were de. at $4 66 '4 @ $5 C245 for both sorts, § Pearls... ‘ Baraat rre.— including « at $40 $412),; common and ordinary State, wt $4 504 a $4624; straight State. and mised and straight Western, at $4 Gly a $408%; favorite In- aand Michigan, at $475 a $4 §7'4; round hoop Ohio, at $4 & enoree, at $5 a $512), Ohio, at 00 bar. ing 1400 barrels ie the sales wore 100 100 barrels good Ohio for nd 800 New Urleans mixed Southern brands were dull barrels Georgetown. Alexandria, and Piendy wine, were made, ot $5.0 $500',, Rye Flour — Of 400 barra were made, at $204 a $3. Corn Fates cf 150 barrela New Jersey were made, at Ad at $3 1215 "Wheat—Saler of v1 tiavact was bear; © delivered. Oa Corn— The sates of 60 060 bushels, at 51%e. 9 Sze. for Ke a biMe, for Western mixed; 65¢. a S60 f white: Gee for Soutbern do ,and $8¢. a 58! How, closing with an upward tenden Hiced rales of 17,000 Ibs, north-west ecart for heme wre, at fe. ew A mcdera’e busine. # was doing, and prices were made, at Olge, aT Ke, Were im fair dems the dey smounted & Deated for rev Ive renebing about 3 ‘There js no chan » to observe in rates d ; 000 barrets at 208 adie. 6d. Tingapemet.te. 25 600 bar iele corm, at 6 four heavy good at iy d., for Liverpor Naval a om, To the cnt, Chere was bet Hitle of Livre The market wae somewhat eneier, with roles of (wo corgoes, inewding eprace, at $9, and pine at $10 coh tee of (00.000 ¥ mnarhet ib per M, cash, , With sales of at 100, eneh es doing im lin. ut 4.000 gallons, was a fir bugiish, and $0e for American Frovisions — Sales of 606 bla pork at $0 for prime and $10 60 for mere: wh bbis, sour mess at $9 75. Feet wae held at $124 §) and $1! it Cut mente Sales of 100 bbds good bains at Ce, st 4icc, butter was vendable at 10 a 15% and 75 * il cents for Obie. Lard # at 1, 06%) cents. Cheese was 8 firm ; we quote Cuba, Het. | Bee ae Sem and 110 rather heavy,and sates | *}. wa, 4 steady demand but | bi: - Seosgad eng transactions were light, Cottom was active, and prices | «bbls, 1.483 2.063 $1, and 4.000 bushels Wise | Newport; Figna Arrivea. Steamship Ternesese, Colling, Savi to SL Mitetell. Friday morning, off Cape Hatteras, passe ttermebip Cherokee, bence for Savannah, aret, Martinique, 23 days, i xen 1 Sel ite Brig China (of Belfast), super tw Ad hemp. No Yark B | sitlere, henee for » | _ Brig Meteor, Deleon, | Sayre. tig Antoinette, Richar itland & Phelps. June . Porto Rico, 20 a iat 00 15, lon 7 ) exelva le | ssed brig Cameron, of Baltimore, M, ‘Torks tel h, July 4, with mdse, 1 with 190, tigualized 7, with sugar, 10, wing @ white flag with otter in |, Jnne 22, with salt, to duly t—Arr sehrs Ann D, Osborn, NYork; J B Liadsay | Hathaway. Jn He Native, Doyle, Wexford. Howe, Bahamas for © Lsufair, Baliamas for toaton: Merey HON Williams, EXiott, Bosom: Fisk, Virgi- Ir bat Ed ! July J—Sid relies 1 BRE e'phies mhenay erty Worth. dor Ate ire 1, th, Tuthitl, Rondowt; sleope Velocity, Torin, de thport, Incheon, Albany, ¥: Sid 3d, sebrs Tryall, Gibts, and Dari E Green Chase, Al bork Welter. Std) ong Qrk Welter, Std brig Wilbertoroe, $ en Delma, Ri on: relre Per ‘ Montere Davis, ERiver; thawmut, Wi tie, Fr from 1. w, ™ eres, Delow ship Join P White aXp, July S—Arr bork Abbot Lord, Onl Sd. shi 4 Bmperor, led: ie! *Cadis a ford, Cien faeces Penrewcern, J Joyce, Livor= Cadia;’ brig Neptune, J—Arr echr John Simmons | Canteld A fpencer, ef New Maven, Sid in company with York. Cid or shi Md, Unig James G * | trig Oted. Curtis, ter NYork, tyiat Von Warrnatty July tary celta Win Marcie Sh | tig Ceorae, Walker, Chatlest days, with mise, to G BMcreau. | Sid 24. ochre Bouvard, Dighton, Marw; 415, Lax Bu th fe: i | "Behe Uphie, Packerd, Maracnitia, Jone 14, with mdao, to the Rrcnnen ‘June 18, off th John. Her ne BUS sloop et 22d. off Crocked leland, pr ried ship Rebert mpposed to be the Alban: ing ashore on In: | | Schr BL B Walet, Van Gilder, St Croix, | to Pe Forrest & C Sete 4 , Wilmington, NC, 5 days, with naval store. | "Sehr Lume, Mille, Wilmington, NC, 6 days. \t | ple > at lnm bia, Kelly, | ee ¢: Vancalier, Metn- tire, Newborspout; lerseverance, Kelson, New London; Tbaaveth, Jones, New bedford: W'S Robbins, Smith, Digh- ju wm ee or Si » rovidences oston: . Cm bend Victoria, en teh; Pereeve ance, Be ton) ive by New London: ( in, Boston Nicks anir, 1 Rew Yo de Heiang: J "Bernice, Wane, R m, de: Vardalier, » Crowell, Boston; + Ronent Hea rted ashore on Ing Sco ertival of tebe Op! et nantes fore reported, pat inte 21, having hed very bad weather. Fitd awey by n ben cl overboord, at well ap water casks, spare rails, cars, venti~ Invors, Be. Pitched away fore topmrst close to the nap, ch took the main topmast off in the shive- hole. and that ifeepen the main yard, br it off, and tore the maim beth. boats: wi it car= ashed to pre he wath tepme fell wpon the mine tepw ast, and took that off at the freer All the tape re way to wave mane, A large of water + inte the held, h req: ited two ii pimp, an hour ty free her: “Nently vy t y thing nd yfor home uae dy 9 New Urieans at 4! Ferto 1 043.4 montha Scar. ‘Lbere have been sales of 200,.boxes Castile, at oe Sarr — ‘The demand wae good, with an ensior market; eales 2000 bushels St, Martins. at ¥ ‘months There comidirable movement im Liverpool ground ete Tut one cask of watt and pas would require three of fowr j Notice to Mariners. | Coston Bova, New Vos, ' allect fe, July 7, 1849, The Light Boat stationed eM Sandy Hook beaks fo: moorings on tet the npc meas be taken to fepince Let as ently ss possible, eo ures Wl MAXWELL, | f being doha Wesley, who re= na 17 days, withangar, t, Themanton in Dean, 1 Water, Futner, NYork: Westover, Micon, tere Alvorman, Barber, NYork: Lavrenes, Dickis Berner, Witen, Boston. y Print, July #—Avy bark Tarqu Ast eae, Pillebury, Besten » Savanrvan, June 0 a dul, Chaterien, Ci be ray 1) Kuight, N York; brig ip Charleston, Waive, . Pletou, NS: Ze= nstom, Coruell, Wright, Nenburypert; sohe T pia. t Jameson, N Tork: ba: Jvly or hepul | Feact, Stevens do. Old chip dohy Albert, Hacward, Yorks ‘Ital brig Sapte Clara, Volpe, Wega. 2 1m port Chaos, Paxton diex Star Republic, Ja ton, do: Charieston, Waite, NYort fon, (Bet, tpsatotte Liverpeo!; barks Exact, Stevens, disg Carnatic (tir) Hverposts Sprit ppeld (Dr). Re Bona Dea | Rr), Low ir), Lamgtord, dor Reckshive (Bry, Spence, ding: brig Clinton, Amdrews, NYork; sche Orb, Ba- r teivas, July 1—Sid brig Lady o! Ayan duly Sid brig Lady of the Lake, Hinds, 1 (hy Telegraph)—Sid sob WB Peters, 4 9 S—Are brig Martha Rogers, Bonrdm: Gervenae tir Portiaed, pein hatvor; sehr Macy Clark, GATAUrOM, duly I—Are sches Harvort, NYork Ath, Rose ve aes vh asniveron, NO, June 25—Are aches Rough a ‘Gaskill; Pamplicn, Bimmencr tea Bee Entaw. Allen: Glob mengene Arrived, | Jeaniship Tenneree— o - | yond, © G Holmen, f Sherwood, Wm Creve Sis tree Hitare I. Tren, W Trop, Tromp i i kineon, echinion, Mra SC Morrell, Mi chuler. "Wan Wade. irs Wade, child, aud gereane Bs Wes Brooks. Mrs Col Gardiner, Missex Kato Gardiner re Cowles. A Cowles J Cowles. Mrs Morton, s Morton. HD Toft, GW Neve, 1 Scranton. dns Neyea, DL Smith. FR Sich. Pdward Padelford, R LA Wheeler, J M Gileept roup. $A OLla, Che Cooke, JE thompenn, FW Cooper, nei Wood, J DR tand, wf 1 B Brooks, George Sheldon, J Shelion, EB Cande J Bei's, jun'r. CB Redden, Ceorre W Wliyor, A . Wordbury HW Va Melntoah. U SN, Lient Wik be htop nriviat Mille Dues dre Favanvan—S It Darod, LAND—Brig Fndeon—Mes Brothorton anid ohit fs 4 Mequeen, — Ayres, eke, —~ Parkinson and Porro Rico Brig Antoinette—Mrs Ceonsns, daughter and hiro: Fe’ ir ico ram Antonin Gari iM Magkolio, 8 M Myers, i tnon—cehe BL BW onion aloe—M Alorson, A Roogh, T