The New York Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1849, Page 8

SNTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS. Our Philadelphia Correspondence Puiravavrnia, July 9, 1849. The Cholera—Female Drowned—Murkets, §¢. ‘The Board of Health reports to-day 39 cases ‘and 20 deaths from cholera, of which 25 cases and 8 deaths were in private practice. Of the remain- der, 9 cases and the same number of deaths have occurred at the Alins House. There 1s quite a dis- propertion in the number of tatal cases, compared with the previous reports, which leads to the belief that more cases have occurred, but that the physi- cians have failed to report them. The body of a female, apparently twenty years of age, was this morning found floating in the Dela- ware at Manderson’s wharf, Kensington. There Was every indication that she had thrown herself in buta short time previous to the discovery. Oa the wharf was Fn bundle of clothing, together with several articles of her dress, which she had taken off, previous to taking the fatal leap. It is surmised that she was a domestic, that had been turned away from her place, and had takeo this | method of shofiling off the troubles incident to her | destitute condition. | Annexed are the stock rales of to-day :— First Board. ~—65 she Manufacturers and Mechanics Bank 49; $5.000 Wilmington RR, 6's. 85 88; 1 share Pennsylvania Ban 1064; 10 Far, & Mech Bank 604; 90 Mech Ban! 63 *xand Mech Bank 25%; Bank. Pottsville 3834; $2000 Schuylkill ) 161 Lebigh 6's 66; 600 U. 8. 6's, ‘07 $1,300 U 8. 6's. '01 98; $4000 Cin 197. bd 95; $60 Pittsburg 6's '69 90; $8300 Penna. 6's, °53 99; $6,500 do 5's, c&p 87%: 50 R og | RR 18 — Second Board—6 shs U. 8 Bank 234; 19 Penna. Bahk 109; $6,000 Schuylkill Nav. 6's 51: $7.000 do 5134; 629 Ches. & Del. Capel 6's $933; 2 Germantown Bank 51; $3,000 Reading Mort. Bonds 6534; $1000 do, do 6524; $1,000 Reading Bonds 61%: $4,000 do 6144; $8,000 State 6's, 263 00 Wilmington RR, 6's $8; 10 Union Canal 5 Louisville Bank 94; $5.000 U. 8. Loan 6's, "68 ; $5.000 Schuylkill Nav. 6’s 51¢; $1,200 Harris. ‘burg RR, 6's 96. | Our Pittsburgh Correspondence, Prrrssuren, July 3, 1849. Visits about Town—The Manufactories of Pitts- burgh—Intereging Particulars, §c., §. For the last two or three days, having nothing | better to do, I have been taking a ramble and | scramble around town and out of town—up hills | and down dales, across bridges, through cotton- mills and rolling-mills, glass factories, water- works and gas-works—hoping to find something | interesting to lay before your countless readers. | Whether 1 succeed or not remains to be seen; but here goes—let us see who wi Yesterday evening, being a deligntful one—the | aur cool, refreshing, and inviting—I teok a stroll across the elegant iron-wire suspension bridge ‘which spans the Monongahela river, and rambled up to the top of Coal Hill, directly opposite the city, taking its name from the inexhaustible quan- tity of coal imbedded beneath the surface—some say sufficient to last two hundred thousand years. ‘The hill is eight hundred feet abeve the level of the river, and the view of the surrounding country ob- tained from the summit is perfectly enchanting. As I reached the top, old sol was about taking his seat, to rest awhile from the labors of the day; and the gorgeous colors reflected by his magnificent | ‘canopy added splendor to the scene. To the left >was the Ohio, or, as the French termed it, * La | Belle Riviere,” rapdly descending from a_ mse | which had taken place in the upper streams, bear- ing, on its placid bosom, the light, fleet craft, | satigenous to this country. The Ohio 13 a | sweet and pretty stream, winding and turning, like a snake, through noble forests, where, in | @ very few years previous, none but the red man trod; then past a lovely and enchanting garden belonging to one of true mature’s nobleman, | a tiller of the soil—again, passing as swift as an arrow’s flight past cities, towns and villages; and on and on, in the same manner, until she is receiv- ed in the tender embraces of the great father of ‘waters—tke rushing, roaring Mississippi. Direct- ly in front of us was the noble Alleghany, rushing nd foaming down, sting er waters with those of the Monongahela and io. On the left bank of this river were to be seen two of the loveliest spots on this earth, casting our time honored Ho- ‘oken in the shade, namely, Rosedale and Green- wood Gardens, two rural retreats laid out in in- viting walks, flower beds and picturesque arbors, where in the stillness and privacy of the night, with none but the effulgent rays of Luna to intrude, lovers may sit and pour into each other’s ears, the oft reiterated vows of eternal love and fidelity. To ahe right of us was the Monongahela river, or in the Indian name “ Falling River,” on account of the frequent falling of the banks. This river is «*dammed” at four diflerent points, and steamers are obliged to be locked to navigate it; it is also a beautiful, river winding among hills and dales and deep ravines, and on a moonlight night, a sail up ahe stream must have a pen more prolific than mine to describe the pleasure. l yesterday also found myself wandering over the gr Clair Street Bridge, leading direct to Penn Mill, made renowned by the * young ladies’ riot” in Alleghany city, where the worthy mayor ot the place, to frighten the rioters off from besieging the Sailing and destroying it, ‘squirted hot water over them,” instead of doing as our mayor did at «* The Opera Mill,” equirted some balls on an un- oflending lace. You must excuse me from referring to the Astor Place riot in my letters, but I cannot help 11, for whenever I think of the mur- ders committed that night, my indignation rises to such a pitch that it must have an outlet, and there at as. The Penn Mull is a large elegant brick one huudred and fifty-six feet in width, ight in depth; it is situated on the bank aod is enelosed with a high board fence to check any further demonstrations by the gbale. They employ near two hundred and fifty £ nd after the 4th ot July the number will be increased to three hundred and twenty-five. There in Operation 246 looms, 9,000 spindles, making in a year 3,000 bules of sheeting; also, ns. cotton yarn per day. ‘The sheetings are very good, and can compare with any ot Lowell maanfacture. To-day | have visited several rolling mills, glass factories, &e., and also the building wherein is situated the machinery used for supplying the city with water, pure ond wholesome—i¢., the Alle- ghany. The water is pure, and comes as near the Croton as any | have ever drank ; it is forced ‘up inw the city to the top of a hill 160 feet above whe Jevel of the works, and then distributed through the pipes by means of double engines, called balance valve engines, of 350 horse power each. The machinery is something on the prin- ciple of the North River stewmboats; a tremen- dous driving wheel, 36 teet in diameter, turns the shaft, making 10 revolutions per minute, each revolution forcing up 338 gallons of water, being 202,800 gullons per hour, working but 12 hours euch day, thereby supplying the evty with 2,433,600 gallons per day. There 1s but five men employed. to attend to the works, which are worked by 16 boilers, consuming 348 "bushels of coal per diem. ‘The cost of the works, | understood, was $130,000, While in the neighbourhood, | went in and took a look at the work: s. Koap and Totten, called “Fort Put Works. These gentlemen manufactured large quantities of the munitions of war, for the government, in the war with Mexico, and were in the habit of turning out aud complet ing one 64-pounder daily. feet in width, and 260 in depth, ronning down to the bank of the river. Mr tien, one of the enterprising when I told hum | wished the information ou, exptessed great satisfiction and pleasure in me_all particulars relative to the works. I went entirely through in every department, and to write of all 1 saw would be enerowching too much on the space allowed in oad peper. he eogaged in the minus jacture of rwilrond ents for the railroad from the erty ot Vera Cruz to the city of Mexico and Ma- zatlan ; aleo in making cast iron battlernent for the new State House in Baton Rouge: they have al- ready made up 300 tons. L «lso saw boilers and other machinery for the like boats, nearly all of which have their machinery made at these works They keep constantly employed 275 men, and wake V) tons of metal per day, and consume 18 tons of coal exch day. To a stranger their works are well worthy of a vu Kaw aad Totten have built several iron ships, the Geo. M. Bibb, and parily the Alleghany, Which was lauached at nhis place some three years 8@o. Business is still extremely dull here, and there thas not been the slightest improvement tor the last three weeks. The fearful reports we have re- caived from the West, of the cholera, and the breathing out of it here, has given a still turther check to business operations. The steamer John J. Crittenden came up last night, and the officers told me that the ecenes witnessed in St. Louis and Cincinnati were ewhal in the extreme ; they in- formed me that hearses and vehicles for carrying ahe dead could not be procured, so great was the demand. On the way up, they passed the steam- boat War Eagle, for this city, whose officers had been bury, ever since vey left Cinermnatt, buryin: the dead, und six graves had been dug this side o Wheeling, for some of her passengers. The cholera has broken out here among us, and to deny it is folly in the extreme. On day ahere were eeven cases and deaths, and yesterday ys many more; how many to-day | have mot yet tearned; but, as there is no health committee in pleee, it 1s presumed that numbers die that are not reported. The western rivers are now a per- fect California gold mme to the pilots and river fhands who brave the dangers of the epidemic ; pi- lots who, in ordinary times, get but or per month, now readily procure from to $300, and deck-hands, whose regular wages are $20 per month, receive $85 to $40. Freight, instead ot be. ing $5 cents per hundred to Cincinnati, are down to 35, and to St. Lous $1 25, the regular fare only 45 or 50 cents per bundred Thave just heard rumors that a young gentleman from your city, well known politically and privately, an agent for one of the most respectable eomars- sion houses in Front street, has, on account of a delay he has experienced in the receipt of fands from New York, on account of the absence of his employer, been treated in a shameful manner by a band of dastards boarding at the same hotel, who have branded him with the name of ‘ swindler,” and other opprobrious epithets too numerous to mention—pronounced hisletters forgeries, &e., &e. I am personally acquainted with him, and know, from be bis respectable conaections ia New York, these men will be prosecuted to the full ex- tent of the law, and brought to condign punish- ment—which, in my opinion, for all slanderers, ought to be * tongue cutting out.” This will probably be the last letter you will re- ceive from me at this place, for the present. [ shall return to New York by way of the lakes, and will write one or two letters from Cleveland and Buffalo. Until then, receive the kind regards and respects of yeur correspondent, B Our New Engjand Correspondence, Musvorp, Conn., July 5, 1819. The Toren of Milford—Celebration of the Fowrth— Ladies’ Fair, §c. §¢. Here I am, in the charming village of Milford, about midway between Bridgeport and New Haven —in the land famous for fair girls, pumpkin pies, and wooden nutmegs. Right glad at heart was your most humble servant, when seated on the afternoon preceding our national natal day, in the splendid passenger cars of the New York and New Haven Railroad, and travelling along at the rate of thirty miles an hour, to eseape for a few days the dust and dirt of Gotham ; and my cup of rejoicing quite overflowed, when I was landed at this de. lightful little village. It abounds with quiet and unpretending residences. The hospitality of its inhabitants knows no bounds, while the numerous readers whom your popular journal tinds here, speak better than I can write, of the intelligence and enterprise of the villegers. The “first rays of morning” on the ever memo- rable Fourth, were ushered in with the loud roar of cannon and the merry peals of the village bells. We had a civie procession, and then a fide oration was delivered by Mr. Harrison, the orator of the day, to a crowded and well pleased audience. Mr. H. is yet quite a young man; he resides in New Haven, and 18 a graduate of * time honored Yale.”” His production on this occasion reflected much credit, as his efforts have hitherto done, on his venerable alma mater. In the afternoon and eve- ning, the ladies of the village held a fawr, the pro- ceeds {rom which are to assist in the erection of a fine. church, yclept St. George’s, which already begins to rear its gray, majestic front. The ladies— God bless them !—are ever ready, you know, to jon heart and hand in any good undertaking. ‘Such witchery, such grace, such{fascinating eye: and lips, and forms, as were here to be seen, mor- tal eyes rarely encounter; such musical voices, so heavenly, so divine, as were here to be heard, mortal ears seldom enjoy. It seemed as if the ates of paradise had been opened, and the be- fier was suddenly transported into the presence of angels. You may rest assured there were fays and peries here. {t13 no wonder, then, that the forlorn bachelors who went thither with pockets well filled, left with them empty. Nor was this all; for they felt curious sensations, a queer twitchin; of the nerves, as they wound their way home, an instead of having left behind you the turmoil and contusion of the city, for the quiet solitude a country village, you have only been whirled for a few hours; as fast as steam could carry you, into a Bubel worse eonfound.d ; but, as the ‘different trains are filled up, and the time for their departare arrives, the scene begins to change—the noise and confusion ceases, thy incessant bellowing of hack- men bas givea way to the more agreeable clarter of table cutlery and dianer dishes, at the “Unien,” or** Massasoit”” ‘Then itis that strangers begin, for the first time, to be favorably impressed with the quiet and comforts of a country life. Sickness here is unknown. « " ‘The general appearance of Springfield, at this season of the year, is beantitu! beyead description. Its neat white cottages, that ocenpy every desire- able spot, their litde gardens in front, filled with every vanely of flowers, interspersed with luxari- ant shrubbery, serve to reader it a sort of he dise on earth. The inhabitants h ly be culled a chureh-going people, ; every denomina- von is here represented, and all have their respec- uve places of public worship. i The United States armory at this place, under the direction of Major Ripley, has, within a few years, undergone a thoroush revision ; its interaal arrangements have been greatly enlarged and ira- proved, and, by constant exertion and unwearied perseverance, the grounds and buildings have been inade to present a veal and attractive appearance. The strictly military discipline under which this establishment is now condneted, was fora while extremely repugnant to a large portion of the ammorers, but their dislike gradually wore away as they became accustomed to its operation. Our Youkers Correspondence, Yonxers, July 4, 1319. ‘The Celebration of the Fourth at Yonkers. From your indefatigable exertions to give the world information of all that passesin it that isimpor- tant, | take the liberty of giving you some in relation to the celebration of this day. Passing along the road, in the neighborhood of King’s Bridge, I was attracted by the voices of a number of little chil- dren. They proceeded from a dense wood on the | hill side ; and, on listening a moment, I discovered | that they were singing the patrioue and ever- memorable song of * Hail, Columbia.” The per | fect time they kept, and the clear enunciation of the words, induced me to clamber up the hill. To my surprise, | found an open cleared space in the | wood, near the residence of our late worthy Comptroller, on a beautital knoll; and there, under the shade of the trees, were | gathered together some twenty or thirty girls und boys, a und number of ladies and geutlemer ; | overhead waved the American flag, under- neuth it a stage was erected, on which, to my | surprise, | saw Samuel Thompson, the Rev, Jo- seph KR. Mann, and James K. Whiting. 1 soon learned that they had gathered there to celebrate the day. The exereises had began and proceeded tw the song, which attracted me to the spot. Soon a young was called to the rostram, who de- livered in an appropriate manner, and in a clear and | distinct voice, ** the American fh y"—a poem full of berg and “true poetry.” This was Master Sumuel Bernen, the son of an industrious but poor mun in the neighborhood, and he gives great pro- muse of future usefulness. The next speaker was Charles Berrien, who delivered the * American Patnot’s Seng” in gallant style. James R. Whi ting, Jr., delivered a prose piece oa the character ot Lutayette, which was exceedingly well written, and was well delivered. The Kev. Mr. Maaa then addressed the children, and Mr. Whiting de- livered a short oration, The exercises were interpersed with patriotic songs, and ended in the distribution of books, coflee, sandwiches, cake, and cold water to the children, who, I learned, were sabbath scholars, and were there to celebrate the day, and to receive the reward of their good conduct. I must say, that in the course of my life tried vainly to sleep. There was_no re: i the dear creatures, and all manner of tempti ag sn 3, made more tempting by the fascinations of the fair traders whosurrounded the visiter,and coaxed ead the “dust.” Here wasa beautiful girl with a “gral bag,” “sixpence a chance”—down went the money —in went the hand, and out comes a potato, nicely wrapped up. Near by, was a most bewitchin: @reature with a box—“‘sixpence asight.” She ha such an enchanting t le fs her eye and dimple in her cheek, that you felt curious all ow Dowa went the cath again—open came the box—when, lo! a mitten and some evergreens composed the contents. In one corner, was the post-office, where letters, foreign and domestic, were delivered--let- ters on business and love, and those that were so- cial in their charecter. A gentleman residing here for the summer, who isa member of one of the most extensive shipping houses of your city, the senior member of which recently deceased, re- ceived a foreign letter, on which he was charged postage 29 cents. It contained shipping news of great importance, so he was told. is another cor- ner, troops of the country boys might be seen, regaling sweethearts with ice cream, dealt out in emall doses, on large plates, by the fairest of the fair, at a shilling a plate—cash in advance.— Some returned it, because it was too cold—others, whose cash was limited, called fora plate with two spoons! Happily for the reputation of the sur- rounding country, no “nice young man” carried off “them spoon: It must be confessed, however, that the fair venders were sometimes solicitous, when two spoons were called for. One of the fair villagers appeared in the evening, metamorphosed into a fortune-teller. The disguise wus eapital, and she foretold of love, and wealth, and high honor, and the ills and joys of life, with consummate tact and sbilty. The fair was held in an old mi which had been completely transformed by the la- dies, and ornamented with festoons of flowers and garlands of evergreens, so that it retained no traces of its ordinary uses. It was thronged with visiters, eg | the afternoon and evening, who had fairly to be driven away when the * small hours” of the morning, drawing rapidly on, adino- nished all that it w me to repose. So many beautiful and charming ladies as were there to be seen, emong sellers and buyers, this deponent’s eyes have rarely looked upon. "Near to the old mill was an island, which the ladies called the ** Enchanter’s Island,” and here a broad tent was id, under which refreshments were provided for the hungry and Gig This was connected with the fair. Already a handsome sum has been realized from the fair. Itis to be continued this afternoon, and in the evening the articles remain- | ing on hand are to be sold at auction by a celebrat- ed auctioneer of Gotham, who is rusticating here, for a brief time, with his family. Thus we have another evidence of how much we owe to the influence of the fair, in extending improvements everywhere. It is to be hoped that the public spirited villagera who are engaged in this laudable improvement, thus cheered oa in their work, will speedily erect their church, which will be the pride ond ornament ef the village. As the ladies have taken hold in earnest, it is sure to rise. If ever you can escape from your manifold labora, and the “noise and confusion” of Manhattan, come, | beseech you, to Milf The male inha- bitants of the place will receive you with open arms and unostentations hospitality, while the la- dies will embrace and bewitch you with the ny fascinations. Provinence, RL, Jane 23, 1849. The Political Aspect of the State. Asan important election will come off soon in this State, it may be interesting to your many readers to hear from us occasionally. I say 1m- portant, as the democratic gain in the House of Representatives of the United States has become alarming to the whig cause, and one vote may be of the utmost importance. You are undoubtedly aware that at the consti- tutional election last spring, for our two members of Congress, resulted in the eastern district @ith the choice of Mr. King, a man of evident talent and strong whig principles, but the western dis tret termmmated with no choice. The General Assembly now in sesston at be he oak will appoint the day another effort, e leading whige of that district, being both talented and wealthy, can, without doubt, eleet ther man (although Mr. Thurston, the democratic candidate, is deservedly populer), if they will only make the exertions to do eo; but the whigs throughout the State certainly evince a littl lukewarmness, although not justly #0, at least, 80 far as the removals from office are involved, neatly all the locos having been dis missed, and whies substituted. Mr. Clavt however, appears to overlook her whig claims for a foreign eppointment, as one or more of her sons have been petitioners for favor at his hands , ume. moerats are elated at the appolatment | Usher, a strong and true democrat, to the commercial ageney of Port au Prinee. Srruxerrenp, Masa., July 5, 1349. Visit fo Springfeld— Appearance of the Tinen, &. | ‘This is undoubtedly one of the most flourishing villages in New England. Its location for health and beauty of scenery, is unsurpassed by any in the vailey of the Connecticut. its pepulation, | within the last five years, has nearly deubled ; real estate has advanced neatly fourfold, and the im- | petus given to business by the numerous lines of | railroads that centre here, is searcely paralleled in the annals of New England. ‘The first impression of Springfield upon strangers, as they alight from the care, is anything but prepossessing ; the noise | 2 and contusion at the depot, the ringing of bell the thundering of gongs, the bellowing of h men, the enes of newsboys, the whistling of lo- comotives, all serve to convey the impression that, | 1 never enjoyed a couple of hours with more unal- loyed pleasure. The scholars were all neatly dressed, and wore on the breast neat rosettes.— ‘Their deportment was every thing that could be wished, and their singing, aod quoakins ee of a) high order tor children of their age. y spoke their litle pieces with clearness and distinctness, | and wuhout taltering. The address was beaanifal and happy, allustrting the truth (hat the pastor may mix With his people and their children, '@ eniov a ! day of gratulation and joy, without being defiled.—- | Tae oration was of an unusual character—short, simple, eloquent and new. The history of our country, its discovery, settlement, her strugyles, her distresses, her triumphs and her hopes, her pro- grees, success, accomplishments, and her destiny,all comprised within a speech of twenty minutes. It was worthy of the day, and was highly creditable to the author, His audience listened with” great delight, and I was more than repaid in the com. | yanding eloquence ot some portions of it. Speal- | of the Decloration of Independence, he said:— | “It has stood before the world 4 moaument of wisdom, ond a tower of strength. It declares the political truth—that government is tor the benefit, of the people—the right to resist op- pression, and that man is, capable of self-govern- ment. It marks an era—it solved a problem—and zave birth toa nation. It is consecrated by more than three-score years and ten, and is now convuls- ing Europe trom tts centre to its circumference. This tourth day cf July is emphatically our day— our great American festal day—our day of burth— of pride—of glory aad of triumph. We have con- rated it by blood—we fully gave it forth to the oud: with decent respect to the opinious of man- ind.”” Un enquiry, I found that Mr. Whiting lived near the spot, and this gathermg was upon his lind. I admit that I envied these gentlemen, seeing that it | Was a most rational enjoyment, and they would be long remembered by the little hearts made joyous on the occasion. Y. 8. C. Electricity ana © era. Dr. Audrand, ot Paris, has cormmunicated to the Academy of Sciences, the following interest- ing letter, upon the connection between the chole- Taund electricity, which appears to be a decisive solution of the presence of the prevailing epide- mie, Panis, June 10, 1349, Throughout the varying course of the ravages of the cholera in Paris—that i to eay, during the past three months nearly, | bave studied the action of the eleo- trical machine daily in order to satisty myself whether there is not a fixed conuection between the intensity of that scourge. and the absence of the electric fluid usually diffused throughout the atmosphere | The machine which has been the object of my daily obrervations, is a very po: tines, it throws off alter twoor threw tura: Wheet detonating sparks from 2 st observed, that. from tl the epidemic. it was turposeibi ence, During the months of April sod vay, the sparks, obtmined with great difficully. never exceeded seven- tenths of auiveh and thetr variations agreed ve- ry closely with the irregularities of the cholera, ‘This fupplied at once » strong ground of belief, that | was clove upon the important fact 1 sought to establish; Jet | wax not quite convineed, since the variable mois ture of the atmosphere might have causvd the irregu- Jarities of the machin | awaite with impatience, the coming . to eontivus my | observat e certainty at and fue weather at came and to my awarement, the machine, tty ten reterred to. far from devoting as should have been the case, an increase of electricity, ouly gave more and more ferble indications of it. to such a degree, Chat during the days of the 4th. 6thawd 6th of June. it was imporsibie to obfain anything more than slight eraek- lings. without eparks, and at length, om the 7th, the machine remained entirely silent Chis new decrease of the electric fluid coinetted perfectly, as is well known, with the violenee of the cholera, Kor my part, I feitappaird rather than surptived , my conviesoa | wae hacd: and | raw it but the reeutt of @ clearly exte- vishe wet. be imagined with what anxiety, in those critical moments, | consultedthe machine, the sad aad trutbfel witness to a great calamity. At length, on the morning of (be Sch, feeble sparks reappeared ; their intensity increased from heur to hour, aud | per: ceived with joy that the fife giving fluid #as retaraiog into the atmorpherie void 1 i4 evening, & storm neuterd to faris that electricity bad returned to it may Me detalu; Im my view, the ebolera was vauisving With the eause that prodvees it ‘The mext day. Satur: day, the th, my experiments were confirmed, aud everything had then returte the tachine, sparks with « Gel bt ae if aware of the goud tidings 1 was bring: to its pr touch, thee Tbave thought it my duty. wt President. to eom- Dunicate these facts inuned the aeademy.— ‘The question now appears to me entirely solved Nae ture bas infused foto the 1 Jee wid supp itt of life. of elcetrretty is dt even to ext tricity, comtribut Hi by any enue thy and sometimes dee lowr? very one y eaery with: rufticiemt supply of ehelicny wihemod it, those who cen live only by burrowing electricity from the COMMCD mae, peri WIN the exhanstion of Coat mast ‘bis tem eleas and petfeetly rational expimaation not wnly of the ebolers but perhaps of aikether episiemios thet at futervals nittiet by y. If the great fact in qve ton eergnind and admitted ace principle, Tithing it would be eney foe medical seteuce. profes-tng, ig to the ne ory upon present vawiebed Accept, Mr. President, the assurance of my reapect- ful regard AUDRAND Reat Estate in Sr Lovis (Mo )—The assess ment of the realestate m the evry the year D9, ae apvears trom the 1s 8 follows :— Wave Ol Lb of St. Lows, tor assessor's bouk, New Limite Torat 4702 67 S88 6 6905 Wes 7319977 28 H4 $20,380,502 48 | $10,421,008 1d $16,663,068 | 26, and prime at $11 ces were disposed of at 5% a 6c, for good hams, and | most rful oue—at ordinary , * Anagivat ov Tae Barrisa Sreaver. —The mail steam eoaket Great Western, Commander Henry John Wolfe, arrived off Mobile Poiat on Friday last, at 10 o’elock, A. M., in alxty-four heurs from Havana, She left Southampton on the 2d ule; reached Bermuda in My ome remained there 1h days; arrived at Nassau in 1} days, in- cluding the stoppage; and at Havana in 21) days, where she remuined 24 days; and at Mobile Point n 27 days—thus mukiag the most expeditious trip, and the only one within the specified tums, siuee thr commence ment of this line. By this arrival, we learn that a most rigorous system of quarantine has been established at Ha- vana. The authorities, at the instance of the Board of Health, have adopted very stringent sana- tary regulations, owing to the prevalence of the cholera in the United States. All vessels, arri ing from infected ports, are to perform a strict quarantine of twenty days, and be subjected to a purificanon, Those arriving frem ports not infec! ed, and having clean bills of health, are to be mitied to an observation of eight davs, after which they will have free entrance. Vessels with the cholera on board, are not allowed to enter, except merely for necessary supplies. Steamers, with the cholera_on board, are to remain outside the har- bor, or in case of bad weather, at its entrance, for the purpose of taking in provisions. coal, Ke. No passengers hy steamers from the United States are permitted to land, but must return. Passen- gers by sailing vessels must perform the quarantine on board. ‘These last regulations are made be- cause there is no spot on shore to lodge, conve- niently and separately, during the quarantine, the great number who may arrive. No passengers from Mobile or New Orleans are allowed to land. ‘The Great Western brings the follawing passen- gers for Mobile:— Messrs. Th: and Garay and Ainsi, from Havana. She has 24 passengers for Mexico, and 250 bottles quicksilver on freizht.—Mobile Advertiser, July 2. omson, from Jamaica, | CITY TRADE REPORT. Moxpav. July 9—6 P. M 4 for pearls is good, with sales of 56% & $5 623 Corton ix in steady demand FLoum opened stiff, and sales made of 4500 bbls. at $40 $4 124; for fine and uninspected; $4 56!; a $475 for com- to good and straight brands Western, and $5 a $5 44 for pure Genesee at is quiet. but holders are tirm Rye is beld at 504c . deliverable and Oats are in moderate request at S3a54e Conn moved to tl extent ef 20000 bushels, without material change in rates—we quote Western mixed at 34 0 53¢c ; yeliow Western at 56¢, and round yellow at PRovisions — ‘There ix nothing new to observe in the mo B) about the same, with sinall rales of mess at $12 a $13 ut meats continue firm ~150 tier 4% a disc for shoulders. Lard is dull at previous rates. Whiskey —The market is much better, at 23 a 23\e. for prison, and 23¢ for Ohio, with sales of 120 bbls On. — We notice sales of 15 000 gullons linseed, at STe. for English and 59. for American. Monnay, July 9—6 P. M. The ficur market was firmer, witha good export and home dewand for State and Western brands, Southern was, if anything. some firmer, with moderate sales. Wheat continued quiet but firm, with sales of good Ohio on terms stated below. The corn market was it was on Saturday, but thei Yas a tair business doing. Rye was dull. but steady at the current prices of laat week. Rye flour was easier, with @ fair amount of rales. Corn’ meal was in mod rate request at steady pri ork was decidedly better, while sal tty freely made. Beet was firm with'an up‘ardjtendency in prices. Cut meats continued firm with good business doing,— Lard was quiet and prices heavy. Sugars were dull, but firm. Good quality molasses were in fair demand, No transactions of moment were reported in coffee, Cotten was active, with pretty free sales. Asues were in steady demand. with sales of 100 bbls. both sorts at $5 56% @ $5 6244 for pots and pearls, Bueavsiures.—Flour—The aggregate sales for the day amounted to about 9.000 bbls. lots. among which were include and uninspected at $4a $4 1255 State, $4564 a $4 623; straight State and mix Western $4 6234 a $4 OSA; good and strhight West- ern, $4 68 8 $4 76; favorite Indiana and Ohi a $4 04; round hoop Ohio, $4 94a $9: $5 a $5 12%: fancy Ohio, $5 12% “a $5 8744; fane Generee, $5 1834 @ $5 44; extra Ohio, $5 44a $5 75; extra Genesee, $6 ® 28 60. Of the above sal bbis. were made for ex) 2.300 of which com fine, and 2.260 of go firm. but quiet, at $5 m $6 60; Kales of 200 bbis. B: dywine avd Georgetown were mude at quotations. Flour was lower, with rales of 550 bbls. at $2 8734 a $3. some leek buoyant t! common Pure Genesee, Pe Meat—Sales of 200 bbls , including New Jersey, 3. and Brandys{ae at $3 124g. Wheat—Sales of 5,000 bushels good Obio at $1 0134; Western on private terms, Oats gwere saleable at 32e for Canada. 380. a 34c river'and canal Corn— made during the day at 50 a 530. for dam: heated Western; 54 8 560. for Western mixed round mixed; 56¢ for Western yellow; and 57} 584,¢ for Northern and Jersey yellow; the lower dgare ‘mi Pots are nominally quoted at $5 | arket for pork | John Ewen, Esq., | — ees ix held firm at $10 50, and prime at $9. Beef is | in various separate | sour at $3 75; fine | ry mary | 24 81M | choice Ohio; Socthern was | Brussels for a cargo slightly mixed, closing within the range of the above qui tations. Carrix—Oflered, 1400 head beef cattle. 60 cows and calves, aud 6.000 sheep and lambs (aliouthern) | Busi- Derk bas been pretty briak during the week, and prices of bis father, 2.0 29 Horatio street, this afternoon, at 20 thout further invitation. On Sunday night, 8th inst, at the residence of her son-in-law. Thomas Waters, let street, between North 2d and 3d street Williameburgb. L |. Gaace. aged 75 years, widow of the late William Wheeler, of Nenagh, county Tipperary. Ireland ‘The friends and tho-w of her sons, James, William, ‘Thomas, Henry. Cornelius and Rev. PD. Whorler. of Flushing. L funeral. this morving (Tuesday) at 10 «clock — Her remains will be conveyed to the Catholic Church. Williamsburgh, where the funeral service will t place. aud thence to the old churchyard for interm Cm not required. of cholera, on the 30th ult, y ery. (Ala..) Wa J. Morus, of this cit} At Portland. 5th inst.. Joseru T. Suerwoo, Esq, aged 59, HB M_ consul for Maine ‘At St Louis, (Mo ,) on the 28th ult., of the prevail- ing epidemic, Aww Manian Bocx, consort of Joseph W. Gregory, aged 37 years. . Weekly Re; of Deaths Ta the City and County of ‘ork, from the 30th day of June te the 7th day of July. 1519. Men, 202; Women, 2s; Boys, 163; Girls, 129.—Total, 702. 1; Apoplexy, + Atrophia, 1 ig. A; Wlwed ronchitta. Cholera, 317: tion, 15; Diarrhoea, Dropsy inthe head, 1; Dysentery, 25; Epilepsy, Fever Searlet, Deopay in the Erysipelas, 1; Fewer Ty~ ‘ever Ner- + 4 year, 126; 1 to 2 years, 52; 2 to 5,57; 5 to 10, 20; 10 to 20, 3% 20 to 30, 102; 30 vo 40,'107; 40 to 50, 49: 50 to €0, 37; to 70, 29; 70 to 8), 16; 80 to W, 7; 90 to 100, 2; un~ ne we, Germany.45; Fran ol sseasions in North America, 2; Cholera Hospital, olored persons, 35, H A. W. WHITE, Inspector. City Inspector's Offic ise Weekly Report of Deaths Aad Interments in the Cty of Brooklyn, for the week anding ‘uly 7, DINEASES. hildbirth, L; cholera i ony Centre street, infantum, 6; consump- epi inflammation of bral pleurisy, | 'm of stomach, Adi i tery, 3; di puerperal fever, mara in, 1; d Mborn, . 335 Child N. b.—Interments in Greenwood and grounds, from New York and other places, CHARLES 5. J. Physician of the Bi THE LATEST ADVICES yaom ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD arrus NEW YORK HERALD OFFICE, Anjier,.. Martiniqu Africa, Mossina, Sicily. ‘Aix Is Chiapeil Malaga. ‘Acapuloo... . Buenaventura, NG. Bucharest, Wallachia. Prague Ponte, PR. ‘May 23 | Mar 10 i on the whol @ little firmer We quote sales of ego, WC ood retailing qualities beeves frem 7 to 8\e per Ib. 15 San Francisco, | A lot #f 100 were driven to Brighton. Left over near 8s Helosa | 200. Sales of cows and calves at from $20 to $30 a 45 50—alleold, Sheep $1 60 a $275 a $5 50, asin quality. | Dread m bs, $1 75 to ¥o50—all sold, | Elsinore. Corros —Full prices have been obtained to-day for | Payal | about 2,000 bales. at the closing rates of Saturday last. | Piantturs Crax.— Sales of 260 tons, at $475, to arrive. Falkland | _ Fist. ~The market for the various kinds is very frm. Sales of 500 barrels Halifax mackerel, Nos. 1 and 3, 1 (owe Her tons dew rotted American at $160, cash. Navat Stoxes.—Sals of 190 barrels spirits turpen- | }iSe% line, at 02 cents. each M at | linseed were made at 67 8 68 cts, for English. Hons at 2 ets , eash “8 about 1100 bbIS , w $8 26 for prime, $12 a $18 25 for mess, Meata —Salee of + $10 75 a $11 for mes: nd $11 for prime, in small love *#. aud Obie at7 a il ets. aus sold on private terms. to notice in the ustemal +h 4 Genoa, Italy. wre was a fair demand, with sales of 140 assns.— Sales of 450 bbls. New Orleans were made ots On. —The market was firm. Sales of 3.590 gallons of id Lard oil was steady, with sales of the day reached nd $9 12sy Beef —Sales of 100 bbls were made at hhds and Uerors were made A Gots fer handsome out hams. and 44 ets tor Lard was dull, with sales of 160 bbls at 649 Butter —Sales of Weetern were making at les gh Lids of Cuba were made at 4¢ 1.000 Ibs. summer, which were a Gal |G Gonaives, Guay il, Jallipagos Ielands. Havre. | Havana. | Hobart | ma ees w ~The market was firmer and active, with | Movements of the Ocean pacer may an upward tendency in prices Sales of 560 bbis. at 23 Sora York. To sail from New York. iy ete fer Ohio and ots for prison, Drudge, ( tretia was ip good demand @ 22 <a +S eaag ~ Slogere: Ryne Joly tt Wine —Sales ot 160 quarter eacks of red wine were sov'TMAMPTON, Ke ope made adi ctx and 65 do port at 75 ots Hermann, Crabtree,” July 0 Washington.Jonneter Av. 10 weRMw: duly — | une une | Dales wool. me Griffith's Line — 60 bbls. flour; 6.664 bush. corn; 28 4 Fy A duly 4 Dbi« heme, 19 bbl ashes; 118 bales wool re wy ly July 2 | Albany aud (aval Live—S0¢ bbis flour; 8.827 bush. Cherokee. Lyon, | Jnty 11 Joly 11 corm, 216 bbir. butter; 21 bbls. artes Tennewee, Collins, July 15 July 18 textord’s Line—060 bbls. flour, 17.218 bush. corn; 37 cHaGR Rs ona ma. Leles wool Papice Fo, cine uae | Beapire Shey. wi on July 17 | Fenn Yan Line— 627 bbla flour; 1.500 bush feed peanpece. leon, Thompson, uno Trev apd Western Line—20% bbls tour, 450 bashols | CSAC NY, Siegiard, une | Cresent City. Stoddard, wite corn, 103 bbin bats; 32 bales wool, 2350 bush whe LIVERPOOL, LIVERPOOL. Sebuyler's Line 100 bbe i; 10.297 bush corn; 26 Celedenin, Leite, July? Joly is Doxes eb 16 bales wool rin, Leiten, duly 2 Aug Ithaca Line—2 390 bush. corn; 4.200 bash oate Fort Pain Line—87 boxes cheese, 2000 bash. rre Syracuse and Oswego Line—1.375 bbls. flour; 35 bbis. whivkey Silliman and Gardner's Line—2,566 bash. corn, 6,925 bush oats Line— 260 bola flour: 1.580 bush. corn d Cincianati Line--1800 bbls flour; aneportation Co — 674 bbls suMMaRy Pork, bole Rye bee Wool, bales. MARKETS ELSEWHERE, STOCK SALES. Rarriwone, July T--$2000 Maryla: d Se 60%: 100 Balvi- mere tie, HEU,’ 106; 100 do do, 16%: 1000 do do, 105%: 2) do Go. 100) 4) Baltimore and Obio KK. Rs 87, 91: 10 she ™ 1+ Bank 96; 26 Wesvern Bauk, Is; 50 do do, ls%. Died, Ov Sunday evening, Sth inst, of dysentery, Mrs. bi vrawe mw. wife of 8.6 Linn, aged oY years Puner view at 8 o'clock, this morning at her late ver ot 7th avenue and 2tet street; The bedy will veyed to Keyport interment. Ou Monday, Sth inst. atier # short iliness, Sampe Keisores. Se in the O4th year of his age ihe friends of the famiy are respeotfuily invited to attend his funeral, from hie late residence, in 30th sircet rene Feb avenue. this afternoon, at 4 o'elock In this city, on the Oth inet. team. Hecew danghter ae end fielen BR. Dale, aged 1 Anenthe On Sunday evening, 8th inet, after a long illness, | Mra etfolly invited to attend urwalk, Connecticut, papers please are ree Siemford and 7 Monday. 9th inet . after a abort but severe illness, Mir Trenas Vineet. im the 40th year of bis age Hie frends are reepeetfully invited to attend his fa. betel at bis reidenee No “ot Sth avenue this m ck to preeced to Trinity ¢ Neier » fF father # residence 279 Oth street, day (th inet. Matinw a, youngest yh LD and Stsanvah P Lyon, aged L a2 daye ‘The relatives and frends of the family are reapect- ly invited to att: ou the funeral, from the residence 1 four; 2400 | enteruma, Columbia, Furber, 138 Patrick Henry, Delan | year and 10 | fe} Steamer touches, coming and returning, 9¢ Vers Crus, Chagres, 8 Thomas, and all re touches, going and returning, at Savannah, ew Orleans. | icon connects with the Pacific steamships, which to leave Panama each mont Movements of the Salling Pac Ships to Arrive, Snipe t Siddons, Cobt Mar bluridge. ro, Wackstaft, boca MRRERMOUN. Jondon, Wehare duty 6 MargarvtBvans Pinkerd iy de ae 0,51 PORTEMOU TR. Jone 15 , Sune 23 . svn sere Ship Atlantic, Li By ye Marie Jen wick, Sayan Radiom, Mal Qnevec, J . Sav nah. » Schmidt & Bal- Henry: Six Bre Hays . Sturges, Clearman @ ale NB, TL De Wolfe; Briggs, Wilay dell, No May 27, bound to Balti- ook 8 Smith. June tovidence, of Pro 5%, passed brig Lima, de of hy hington, NC, $ days, with na~ Hina, Virginia, ama, Virginia, irginia, I, are respectfully invited to attend her | gJuie Whitney Jur 9-Wind at sun-rise, NE; sot, 8. ssi Scott, Brookings, Bay State, Clark, Lubec; Seven Sisters cl nandoah, barks Objo, Lewis. Bordeanx; Johm Faron, ¥, Carson, rancisco; brigs Main, Dutch, New= buryport; AG Washburn, Sullivan, Bristol; rT lia. rie, Boston; J Tavor Mudgett, Boston well, Halifax; Vontrosa, Robert ‘Tufts, Seven * ii Willelose Vath ii 1700 wh, 600 sp. 8000 Ibs bor sp, 660 wh; iin, echr Franl Carolin Jon July 7, off Chatham, cisco, May 17, iat 29528, lon Pp And Francisco, May (March 21), for San Francisco, well, April 16. is some error Ale: Gift, Thom: is, for | . Po Stephen Pik Roston, soon; Star, from Quen bark Bowes, He | Tas, N York. | Gu, Ba Preeling, Da: o more for Hi Canin. easic, Mr Nyohof! and family, Mt Vine, Bebe Ana 6 Rading, Virginia AF Win Henry, Sparks, Virginia: felt Helen, Tetbing pire ster, Bogart, Schr Aun Sedgewick, Bonston, Richmond, Sehr WB Jenbing, Vanderbilt, Virginia. Sebr Emily, J: son, Baltimore. Sebr Guth 'y, Baltimore, Schr T Lyon, Chambers. Baltimore. br Henry R Smith, Townseud, Balti re. andry, Picteu, NS, 12 days, with coal, te Br schr ¥ fatory, f O. low. One Br brig, with passengers; al brig in the offing. meridian, 3; at eum- horry. Providene; steamer Black Diamond, 3te- New Yor! d-Shipe William Penn, Malcolm, Liverpool; She Bicl rson, Boston ; Clara ton; Cl Eu arlene Ba Weymout orton. Boston; Joseph B ster#, Nickerson, Bost State, € ‘for Walifax and Li- bol, for Havana, ou Wednesday, Packet ships H Hudso West Point, for Liver~ iraeend Bavaria, for Havre, will on Wedawday, the th’ inst. Letter Bage for Califfrnia will close on the 17th inst. j Whaiem Sld from N Bedford, 7th, shi Arr at NBedford 7th,” bari po! pandez, Philippe Delanoye, Morse, FH, safuero, Dromo, of Warren, clean; 11th, gartown, § mos’ d Touched at St He 8, SH, 550 ep, 7) wh (and sid May 2)—has bees repo May 7, 325 wh; May Babcock of Gree einained 18th, to 1:0 9 port, ‘in a weel ‘on a cruise. wh, if atd. May 2s, Surah, Mayhew, of Mattapoisett, 200 ap, al well, bownd 8. ‘On Crozette Ground, Feb 9, South Carolina, NB, 330 wh, for New Holland. ’ gat W by $ 25 milos, Coriolanus, Me- 1650 bbls wh, 15 do ap oil. lon 7256, brig Franklin, of Pre~ Bs Spok nzlo American was pasted, July 4, Int $5, lon TE of Phi detphiay from New Orleans for Li- Ju 5. Vat 41, lon £0 E Churchill, from Portland for Sagua, July 1, lat 35, of and from Philadel phi r Steamer A: 5, steering 8 Ship Eliz verpool, a " was seon June 1 off Cape Nicol steering a ly for Pore Br brig Juliet, fromNew York for Newfoundland, July 6, lat 40, len 68 40. Brig Porto Rico, from Boston, supposed for Philadelphia, FOR CALIFORNIA. ~ Ship Mason, of and from Rio Janviro (May 4) for San Fraa- ia. of and fiom Baltimore (April 24) for Sam BH, lat 8.19 8, lon #2 45. io Janeiro Bark Suliote, of and from Belfast (Jan 30), vi rit ly, Int 9512 3, lon 62 Wy jarch 16) for California, all ), lon 27. (It issupposed there @ (Jan 14) for San Franciseo, Foreign Ports. Bermvpa, June 22—Lrig L W Maxwell, Bartlett, fros dria, arr 25th; sehr Robert, Williams, from Balti- aus, Hardy, from Bos- 8. Bark Susan, Lath lat 35 Hayrien, June 20—Briga T ith; Leande: CuRacoa, Juve 20—No Am vessels art, ARDENAS, abt June 22—Brigs New Orieans, Raven; Car- ‘and Tonquin, Sawyer, wtg; Isaac Carver, Cur- Bost+n, lg. DemaRana, June 1l—Brig Eleanor, Brown, of aad from Baltimore, dirg, Farmourn, Jam, Juno 16—No Am ver fro1 West, from NYork, do. 81 June 12—Schrs Almira, King, from and for Elizabeth, from and sor Baltimore, via 25—Ships Element, McNear, d: from N York: hnen ¢ ), Kacaud, ‘ordelia, Job: rom Philadel ; Baw ns) for wes, to clear next day; jor Cronatadt, 29ch; Solomon Piper, a ft rshall, Taylor, from Cienfuegos, Corinth, Smith. from Newport, Wales; sche John ington, NC, and others, Sid 38th, bark Preseots, 19—Rarks Swan, Iolmes, from St June 23; Odd’ Fellow, Lowell, hence for Cowes and a mar- June 0—Brig Partridge, June7—No Am veas Joly & ‘Thomas, arr 23d, to sail ne 20—Brig Mount Vernon, Ducoy, f . a ly Am easel. 2i—Cld sehrs Sarah, Bouchard, and Fave- NYork; 25th, big ‘Tweed, July d—Are ship do; Sth, db for NVo1 © Fh Yo St Jon (Feb 9) for San Feb 9) for San ir Tre Francisco; sehr Tremont, Collin badd Fag do. Sid 2d, schr Rial: 10, Downs, of an from Tisbury (Feb 7) for San Francito. St_Anpxews, NB, June 23—Arr brig Lady Harvey, Doug- for NYork, re, 10 days; schr O Brie, 19— Brig Rainbow, Mansfield, for Turks from ra Exporter, NYork, for IIa Scott, Northam, tv s 0. Sid 17th, brigs Druid, Shackford. Porto Rice; — | Jane A Hersey, Barlow, Gonaives; ith, schr Meury G King, Willete, Muagoane. Tunks Istaxn, about Juno 19—Brig Joseph Kellar, for Philadelphia, vext da Home Ports. Sg ey 5—Arr Br brig Emily, Ker St Jol ‘P. Wa ‘arwoll, Bos 1d brigs’ Samuel Frene . Boston. 4 vimone, July S—Arr Active, Poxwell, Rio Ja: + Bllen, Rea Town, Bas , sobrs Jos sla RY Niekels. Nickel: trigs Spartan, Lander, erie; Brig Stephen Bars Winchester, Alexandria; American. Regs, Philadelphia; fobs Challenge, Park, Bariel; 4 Hato’ ‘ape Bayt. Phted Franklin, Pie e Bacon; Elisa Matilda, Lew wima, Spt ut; a, DYork: Peru, Lowis, Ariel, irom Liverpoal (at Quarantine; barks Cor os a ve Brisror, RI, Joly t—Arr brig Rio, Giferd, NYor sloop Exeel, Fall River for ay; Oth, sebe N York. Barn, Joly 4—Are brige Lorette, . and Larch, 4 Tarbox, NY 5, Pa—Bark Marries & Martha. Lestic, Lady Sale, Anderson, Liverpool. Southport, MeCormick, N York, from Liverpool, nderson, Berry, Sw (8 ent, for Barcelona, | ), Ferres, wet heresteber disog; Avola, endrick, from jo; China (Br), from Hiverpool, de; Saraaae, Heron (Br), ‘Driver, from Liver- aa, elem apoleon, Wi 'e Providence, rom from NYork, do; Arabi Superb (3w), Koch, for the Noreh wbiates. from Si a la & Morris, repg: John Bunter wi i, wit: Irie, Steen Fhiladel ph ak duly 24, Gree 7} Lemmas and JB Smith, Prilaael sobs Frances Helen, le Orace. a eneter, Eastport’ Ui 'Jalpeeart aches Billow, Mel Casten, July t—-Arr aches Billow, Bate jalloweil, ob, Sarah Emma, Wall, Phd mietee sobre BB Caldwell, Twrney, Phi- ith, do; Brockway, Ban Y, v. rmily, Pratt, der Ramsiile, NYork, OM Patriot, Gr: fe beige Tei Avery, do; ri tae helor brig P Soule, and sehe John P Smart, er, July T—In port, brig Hylas, Carr, trom Phita- Bilis, St Johna, PR, 15 days, mnt rma July S Are ship tone P Whitney, Gtid- en, Liverpool: brig Charles Henry, Wilvon, tohe Tay log, Foles, Clentyegon, 22 days, with wugar, to | JR * m Pollard, Finkwam, tr No dante, tat 8 fon 9 W, opoke brig Uram | depees Nimes B backtrace weester for Have ; “ cons fer NOrtenas Coston Sthrider, Port au Prince, 15 days, with | Mure trie Russion, Coleet We stame fr NOvieans 6 of Beltvat, Me), Hover, Havens, 17 days, with Abeng berey toe, bichguens Beye Meek wok | J ar Lhe gg Reine wd Smith, Fite 19th, cFariend, jedelphaa: ti. a, Wil NC; ath, Here, Stote, Baltiwere ae On Swind: eon! 7. tn Sunday Inst, in th sah nd wae, denaged ot by the steamboat Same “ly 6, Ia 87 0, exchanged Yor town, Bday e Passengers Arrived, TH (Jam)—Soht Democrat—Me Cochran, Mr Mi