The New York Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1849, Page 4

id while they were on board the beat, rboard if they one. Dennis chelera is inducing y, and the boats to that del sont ae ezowee. The to throw them the circumstances to remanded to prison. them to vote him down, o attempt it, is, emphwticall) Jated, is, that binet, some one of the members goi room for Governor Crittenden. This is also a| taineer, Traveller, W. J. There never was a cabinet for the elec: ape Rom Loulsvilte to tion was granted Jast fall came up for trial. Morse, &o., announeed through y were ready for trial. O'Ruriiy, &e., stated, through’ their © not ready for trial, and ask ‘The Count required O'Reilly to show cause for com- tinuance, and he filed an afiidavit, setving forth va- rious matters whieh prevented hie taking the neous- ‘eary testimony. ‘The Count decided the grounds set forth to be insuf- ficient, and overruled the motion for continuance, O’Reitty’s counsel then stated that the case had tfortrial in an irregular manner in the elork’s ofiice, which the Court, after argument, adjudged to be in violation of the rules of Cou went over to the next term. 1 then moved, that the full tful bathing re- he weather is new propitious, all the sports incident to the spot can now be enjoyed to advantage. ‘I'he Robert Morris, Moun- ‘The complainan justriously circu- the their counsel, thas ill be will soon be a Gm ae Pease, and several smaller boats,are now plying to the Cape from the baseless fabrication. ¢ more closely cemented by feelings ntone. And even if this were know well the impolicy of changing the members of a cabinet. It at once gives an air of inatability, an odor of discontent, which, in nine cases out ot ten, reason, however, will never be As we remarked before, they are bound together which insure their continuance. They have embarked in the same boat with the Presi- at ~Knowing him merely by report—forming their opinions of him from no personal acquaintance, but from the glory of his achievements and the bril- Kiancy but modesty of his reports—they at once nsible positions he offered them, with the highest respect for his talents an i They now know him. Their inter- course has but increased the respect they felt, whilst it has created also a feeling of affection for od old man, which, sink or swim, will cause them to stick to him during the whole course of No change has occurred in our flour market, consumption *th ir Ryo tlour is scares, and is cern meal commands not the case, tametas Lg! roves fatal. This rought into play. 5 Je wheat, and prices are steady. Sales of 2,500 bushols prime Pennsylvania red at $1 03, and » lot of white at ‘The last sale of corn —Further sales of flat yellow at 57c.. and prime round at 580, Outs aro dull; 2.000 bushels poor South. ern sold at 250. per bushi 28a 200. At suction, today, 227 aus molasses sold at 1dc, cash. Prices of ean upward tendency. Whiskey is, scarct bis at 230 end hhds. at 220 Sales of stocks at the first Board:—$5,000 State 5's, #6, 87%; 150 doe, 87; 200 Treasury notes, 115; 14 d Meebs, Bk, 60%; $1,000 8. Nav. loan. 5 sh, Commercial Bk , 5134; 500 Girard Bk., bs. 12%, ndon that ground uality are worth the injunction gran and near Glasgow, thould be restored to him, that he might use upon it an electro-chemtoal telegraph. lately patented to Alexander Baia. a sub- jeet of the Queen of Great Britain, and by him trans- forred, in part, to Henry O'Reilly, They presented » patent lately granted to Mr. Bain, issued under the decision ot Judge Cranch, and # model of thoinstra- ment they proposed to uso under his patent, which was fully explained to the Judges, and shown in ope- his virtuer. The Death of Colonel James Duncan, From the Mobile Advertiser, July 4 ames Dunean, Inspector General of the army of the United States, and one of the heroes e war of Mexico, 13 no more. “It matters not the time en we shall quit this pilgrimage below. Whether in youth's bright morn. or manhood’s prime, Or when the frost of age has whitened o'er the brow.”” Col. Duncan died on Tuesday, at 2 o’clock A. M., at the Mansion House in this cit here, we understand, about a fortnig! tour of visitation to our Southern military He had been to Louisiana, and, re- turning to our city, took a boat fer the arsenal at Movnt Vernon, trom which he returned about a week since, in a wagon, much fatigued and indis- posed. His frends soon found him alarmingly ill with a fever, probably engendered durin, sence in Louisiana. y recovered. With the best medical aid, the kind care and nursing of assiduous and devoted friends, he lingered unl Tuesday morning, when he ex- Moxse’s counsel stated that this maohine was not the machine described in Bain’s specitication, but w in every material aspect the machine re to Samuel F. B. Morse, under the hb; that it violated Mor his telegraphic signs; that it violated Morse’s recent patent for an vlectro-chemical telegraph, throughout; that, in issuing the patent to Bain pur- orting to cover this machine, which he had neither vented nor described, the Patent Office had not eom- plied with the proviso fa Judge Cranch’s deetsion; and that. consequently, Bain’s pacent was puil and void O’Resrcy's counsel stated that they were not prepared to go into an examination of the respective rights of nder these new patents, wud if such & course Was hecessary, must have time to take tes- Wasurnoton, July 10, 1849. Father Mathew—Mrs. Madison's Iliness— Mexican Documents—Rare Books—' Prendent’s House, §c- Although our corporate authorities do nothing towards suppressing intemperance, they yesterday passed resolutions appointing committees, in con- junction with the Mayor, to make the necessary preparations for welcoming the great Irish teets- taller, whom they call ‘ the Rev. Theobald Ma- ot caring to recognise him as their * fa- ther,” nor as an “ apostle,” for, as Mr. Dow said, there were but twelve apostles, and their places are filled up. The city being dull in the recess of Con- gress, the coming of the reverend gentleman will cause excitement, and may produce better times. Yesterday we learned that Mrs. Madison was positively dead; the editors of papers even wrote obituary notices and had them in type, and they ‘were not alone in crediting the report. On subse- quent inquiry, it was ascertained that the venera- bie lady was still, though barely, alive; and, of course, the presumed sad event was not announced. Last night, she sunk temporarily into stupor and Jost her voice, and, bein; Old Whitey” —‘Ihe original patent in the use of and arsenals. Bain and Morse, The Cours decided that these questions could not be considered under the motion, aud that substantially 10 be considered were First—Does the mode of telegraphing proposed to be used on the line by O'Reilly violate the [injunction of the Court or infringe the rights of Morse, under bis electro-magnetic patents, which alone are in question And in that view, whether that mode has been patented or not. Secondly—Has the conduct of the defendant been such, in view of the contempts committed last fall, that the Court cannot trust him with the uncontrolled pos- session of the line! It was conceded on all sides, that the only mode in which Bain’s plan of telegraphing could be considered ‘4s infringing Morse’s electro magnetic patents, was in using Morse's signs for letters, tigures claimed by him; first, for all telegraphie purpose secondly, in combination with bis electro-magnetic From this sickness im this suit? it is immaterial Col. James Duncan was born in the vicinit Newburg. New York, and was, at the time of his ht years eee Academy at West juating, he entered the arm regiment of artillery, in w! y he served in the Seminole war. y with Gen. Gaines at Withlacoochee, in Florida. and was there sli a portion of the li about thirty-eig dusted at the Military 1835. After gi lieutenant of the 4th re, more than eighty years much exhausted by disease, 1t was sup- d that she was dying, and would soon be dead. lence the rumor that inimediately spread over the city, and (by the wires) over the Union. The at- teriding physicians cannot flatter themselves that her frame is strong enough to rally, and that she will long survive. . When the National Palace of Mexico was cap- tured, it was proposed, by an American officer, to burn the many printed and written books therein found, but General Scou thought it better them home to the American goveru- ment. They are now in the State Department, and these Mr. Tasistro is reading, gleaning their contents, and classifying. Some of them are said interesting, tour hundred years tun and in Spanish, and it is thought will throw much light on the early history of Mexico. The chirography is beautiully exe- cuted, and the ink, in pa terday flowed from the pen. stitched and covered with parchment, and look as if they would endure at leset a century longer. ylor’s white horse is still an object of attraction. As many persons call to see the quadruped as visit its owner. He king animal, and is admire the dangers he has v In command o} turtillery, he jomed the army neral Taylor at Corpus Christi. He highly distinguished himself at Palo Alto, e At Resaca de la is dragoons, had taken , La Vega, we find Danean, with his light artillery, advancing upon and routing the dense bodies of the Mexican cavalry and their ser- ried ranks of infantry. K Ringgold, Duncan and Rid; battles, did much to illustrate 1 e arm of warfare which was before but little appre- ciated in our country. Those splendid achieve- ments, to which Colonel Duncan largely con- tributed, established the prestige of our arms, and laid the foundation of our future success, For his services there Lieut. Duncan was pro- and afterwards was raised f Lieut. Colonel. Again he ntly wounded A long discuesion ensued upon the patentability of these signs, reparately or in combination, embracia also, the question whether O'Reilly ought to be truste with the possession of the line. Juven, without particularl; said he entertained no doubt graphic signs wore patentable in combination with the machinery with which they were mado; but whether they were patentable, independent ot machinery, his mind was vot fo clear; en that point be would not now He finally decided plan of telegraphing proposed to be used, was not @ violation of his injunedon, which had reference, merely, to the electro-magnetic telegraph of with Ringgold an Palma, atter May, with the battery of Gen. noticing the latter that Morse's tele- ely, in those two policy to sen efficiency of an Secondly—That inasmueh as the use of Mor: abet on Dain’s machine, may be finally adjudged to an infringement of Mor-e’s electro-magneric patents; end after the uncertginty shown t+ exist as to the per- who do, or may, control the line, he thought it but that the complainants sheuld have security that it shall not hereafter be used for the infringement of He, therefore. ordered, that the Marshal restore the fall possesion of the line to Mr. O'Reilly, on his giving bond, with two good securities, condi- ente shall, in any way, here- tro-magnetic patents in the use thereof, they shall pay all costa and damages which have secrued oF may accrue to ssid M » by son therecf, a8 may be adjudged by the Court on final to be exceeding: old, wntten in moted to a captaincy. to the brevet rank of L f was found at Monterey, in the midst of the tore- most in that glorious victory. Again was he re- warded by a promotion to the rank of Colonel. It were impossible in this’ brief notice to do justice to the merits of Colonel Duncan, or to iliustrate his gallantry and his services by any eluborate detail of bis achievements. Alter he joined the forces under General Scott, he and his already famous wing of the artillery were found at at Cerro Gordo, at Churubusco, at Rey, and at the gates of Mexico. Wherever the services of that arm of wartare could be called into action, and op y the gallant Dun The services he rendered to his couatry in all those brilliant battles won for him an enviable dis tinction and an enduring fame. On his return to the United States, after the clos- he was received, honored rilltant achievements merited. rateful country awaited black as though it yes- ‘The manuscripts are tioned that if he or his after infringe Morse’s € passed ” than for his intrinsic His mane and tail are but half the length two months ago, he left the Tae hair plucked from them, by way of remembrance, is already set in ings and brooches. provement has recently been made jent’s house; among other things, the chairs and sofas of the reception rooms have been re-covered with blue figured damask, and splendid chandeliers (from the manufactory ot Cor nelius) hung, with jets for burning gas. Other re- forms will hereafter be made. The grounds round about are in the course of being graded and new | fenced, and paint and whitewa titully apphed to the beautification of the public departments in the West End. | bsg ale A letter has been received in this city, statin that the Hon. John Bell, while on the Cuinberlan river, in ‘Tennessee, had a severe attack of the | cholera, but recovered entirely. P ‘The Hen. ‘Truman Smith is in Washington, pre- paring, it is said, an address for Southern circula- ton, to operate on the elections, showing the dan- er to be apprehended by the union o} unker with the tree soil democrats. A large edition is to be printed. It was alsofadjudged, that O'Reilly y the costs in- curred ander the proceedings for contempt, not already ey were when, plantation in Li Counrel for complainants, Messrs. Loughborough, B. Monroe and Woolley; and Mr. Kendall, having been admitted ax an attorney in the Court, participated in the discussion upon the defendant's motion. | Counsel for defendants, Messrs. Pirtle, Attornsy Go- | neral Jobnson, and the Hon. Senator Chase, of Ohio. Upon all peints affecting the main case, Judges Mc- <1 Monroe acted toget! Judge MeKink tends thus : inside the Pre: but upon the mo- jeclined to act. je main case stands xt October term. The injunction | granted. with the addition of se- uired at this term. The in, under their late patents, re- ing of the cam; and feasted, as Further honors from his him. The death of Col. Croghan, Inspector Gene- ave to the Presidant the opportu- | onor to the gallant Duncan, and confer upon him a substantial reward. Il the vacancy occasioned by the In the performance of tion of defendant for trial at the stands as original! curity to the com claims of Morse ani main unaffected, In relation to the foregoing statement, we may add, that Judge Monroe, in the most direct terms, expressed th | his unchanged convictions as to the validity of | eh udged im the injunction case, and the | joree have no doubt that his patents will antly sustained upon the evidence now cel- wither do they entertain any doubt of ical patent against have been plen- al of the army nity to do signa + | appointed to fil death of Col. Croghan, ul the duties of this offlee the messenger of deal ier, in the performance of a soldier's doty, meets death where’er his duty calls him. T' ‘allant Duncan, who faced this dread foe unharmed through all the great battles of Mexico, ji i ion and renown, has met it at last in | | Morse’s electro-c | and all other invents tained by them, but expressed by the Ju ing and kind friends were | Morse’s signs are patentable, except in combination to work them, shall ripen into pprebend no practical effect from it, in its bearings upon the pendivg legal | In Morse’s patent, of recent date, those signs are p: | ed in combination with machinery for working them process.— Frankjert’ (Ky.) around 10 alleviate distress and receive his parting | With machine injunctions. He died in the prime of his useful ion he had earned made life Efertsto Preserve the Health of the City—Meeting | radiant with hope, and honors were showering of Friends—Ravages of Cholera—For California | —Custom House Appointments— Markets, §c. Althougn the board of health of this city have done and are still doing a great deal towards the | and followed by preservation of the public health, : tions of the formation of local health committees, | 5 with ample funds at their disposal, raised by sub- 8 to keep the streets clean and pure, us ticipation of the arnval of the dreaded visitan has reached within a short distance of the eity, on ides, but by seme mysterious influence, is Our Baltumore Uorrespondence. Bavtimore, July MU, 1319. nesa, when the distin upon his path, i ge Le was buried last evening with military honors. pall bearers and a | xv, Was preceeded by a military escort, he @rmy aad nay: | authorities ; officers of | hi Lrigade ; jadges and other offieers of the | now is with extraordina: al and State Courts ; officers of the Civil De- J. foreign consuls ; socicties; electro- chemi al » surrounded by ht—Thermometer 90 New York by Suan Ligh in New Yona, July 9, 1849. J. G. Baxwerr, Esq :—Vested as our Board of Health power, it nevertheless is but et us see what it has accom- guard of hon: ergy ; the municip I hear in all di- | the mountain in laber, mentss of the L 3 ers und citizens. left nothing remaining rave w bad symptom these cholera times, Cervantes | not have pictured his | he had seen our | Bourd of Health, issuing their Amegican Sronts—A Desa with the Indians, have nearly all diva onase.—The deer, ou! id the Mill,” watil ti u rave and pom rormed in untamed freedom, and rarely any of them known to venture within the dange: ous precincts of one mokes his ay The Gociery of Frends of the orthodox deno- session im this city, ing some new doctrinal points that have recently been raed, and which have caused some distrac- tion among the membership, to be quite a warm and ducted with closed doors. ‘The papers this morning anneunce the death cholera, at_ Cincinnati, ot the wife of Mr. 4 n,fermerly proprietor of the American ho- dof five other members of | family, all having occurred between the first and iets against pi oles—and what became of these he writer happening to see yosterday two wogons parading for rale shocking bad fish, an Dew poiatoes about the size of marbles, ventured to J the wagons’ proprietors, exclaiming against the illegalfty of the traffic, ite murderous consequences, and the proclamation of Mr. May goto h—!” eaid the | you so green as not to bout four miles | —done to make wotes and ‘There's the M. P.. why don’t he n mination, are now occasionally | afterward? vwarance among the cultivated yew York, though his D ch as to make temerity. On Tuesday last, as the hands employed on board the State ecow Rough and Ready, under commend of H. K. Higgins, bsq , were at work on | the canal, repairing the tow path. and a half weet ot this city, a fall grown doe was discovered trotting down the ; he stopped suddenly when a shortdistance | *kine t ship Louis Philippe wilt sail from from them, turned back and planged into ¢ swimming across to the tow-path side, There were six men at work on the bo J.C. Mason, John Clark, Sturges, and one oth The debate 1s said pirited ove, und is con- er tes, and nuthin’ riter then had curiosity enough to take « which, it appears, is well treet inspectors, and been complained of in vain, at least an hundred times, by ‘There are near ——'s, many concerns similar to bis own, and they are generally known as © Bove boiling-and. burning places are hemmed in by many well built three and ® numerous body of people, who are, rapidly thinning out by death by cholera—death, in» j joubtiess. caused juisanoes just spok: requent as that of the Five Points, althotgh the greund is high, and naturall, exhilarating air abroad of borves and cattle are thus boiled ti id in the open air, every day. or one hundred and forty together with about thirty tons of brnes, generally black and fetid, Such boilings this port to day for California, with about thirty passengers, most of merchants of this city. | ten up by Mr James 8. Wethered, who receutly returned from California with a snug fortune. takes out a large invoice of goods, and several houses and dwellings, to be erected at San Fraa- ance at —'s nown to our fi re clerks aad This expedition was nb nry Jones, David tT, who immediately suapend- ed their labors and gave chase. The deer leaped and crossed several fields, running at length into a meadow covered with high The men, notwithstandi were all barefooted, rushed into the grass and thittles, and drove the animal back and forth through the field until it was nearly exhansted. ‘They then drove it down into a corner of the mea- dow, where, from the height of the fence and its exhausted state, it was unable to leap out Higgine rushed upon it here, seized it around the - r wee d held it until the Others came to his as | Ber week, together with and with pieces ot flesh in adherenes, are full as offemsive a* would be those of four hundred human corpses per week. AU such concerns out of cities in the old world, and only tolerated in ‘One thousand bogs are fed at our onp that comes from the carcases, rs ato immense Sronghs generally, thowgh scmetimes into places scooped i surtace, Teo thousand Well disposed citizer Caveda thistles, Some of the appointments made by Colonel Rane, in the custom house, are of a character to cause universal surprise and regret among his friends throughout the city. The post office ap- peintments have beea very good so far. | Aconsiderable number of our merchants are now on their way to the North, to lay in their supply of goods for the spring trade, and much anxiety is felt by their families and friends for fear may be cut down by the cholera The following were the sales at the stock board A rope was procured from the boat, e castive led back in triamoh, though fran- The chase ocenpied about half an hour, and the distance run from the boat was less We doubt ifa full grown wild deer in 80 tair a ra wasever before captured shortatime. The enptured deer is now on the premises ot H. K. Higgina, FE going the process of civilization.—Rechester Ameri- can, July W. | 7 io Railroad bond In the Baltimore market yesterday 9q, in Gates, under- $4 62)5. Sales of Pennsy Sales of yoilow corn at 68 cents per bushel, 1% doing in white very little in market, Our Philadelphia © ke out in the | cine, Wis., on the 3d inst, | in the rear of the store ocenpied by Foster & Ed: munds, auction end eemmission merchants, de- besides the store of Foster & Edmunda, hobey & Co. , th lenging to Mr. F Ping at Racine, Wis.—A fire bro! Richmond block, at I rrespendence Puitavecenia, July 1, 1809. The Cholera—Late from Pernambwco-=Return of Frakam— Arrest for Kudnapping—Mar- | heats, §e., Fe. | The cholera report for to-day equals that of N. York, or rather exceeds it, as the mortality is 32, | ed by insurance. and the cases are 83; the datter are less, and the former is two more than in your city. practice there are 58 cas mortality at the alme house cases and 11 deaths are reported for to-day. ‘The brig Governor Carver, Captain Handy, ar- | with Pernambuco dates to the andy reports that the couairy | an entitely tranquil ‘was no indication of # new outbreal of last winter. The markets were abundantly sup ied with flour, and glutted with dry fish. The of the suger crop Was arriving, but very slowly, | Pott, July 11. id state of the roads, occasioned by rainy weather. Good qualities were selling at four and a half cente per pound. Malcolin Grab under bail for his « 7 Fevers, mild aad f & poisoned atmosphere, Dysentery and cholera infantum aleo very frequent; and yet our Board of Health, ( rave that mark!) are tie in the care, and while Keme burps the Mayor tesnes proclamation after pro- jm office, the shee shop | the law office of J. B. Nutting, Eeq 700, a small part of which is cover. | Foster & Edinunds’ loss is mited at $4,000, partly insured. Schobey lore, $1,240: no insurance. Mr. 4200; no insurance. Telegraph C nd 13 deaths. Toe | ove, $200; no insurance. shocking ; 13 new tion, that turn into wething but wind! wind! Ww | estimated at $8, ‘The ludicrous le generally mixed up with the sublime wud 18 is well tis so, aud also tb and Jeremy Didier? w 4 rolies hired ® charcoal ilere comes the banter. with a Imrge bedy of vagabond boys at their heels im part, bat chiefly acing as forerunners The Charcoal Wagon, W ith four Hog-catehers, hired for $21 per day. ‘Then the Captain and ten Policemen, to do mothiag but Froteot the He The vagabond boys are aberd, singing ont, “ bide away * the Beard of Hesith? m Mowrevipro.—We learn by & private letter from Buenos Ayres, of Moy 5, @at the Montevidean government hawe negotiated in Europe a loan of six millions of dollars, the ment of which hasheen will probebly have the eflect of prolonging the dif- | rhe custom house INTELLIGENCE P rived thie mornin, rantied by Brazil in the River Ph nilur to that rt goes by — the ogs take me sately home again; | between a hog cnele of the blew and _ Montevi re rill J851, under British guaranty.—Boston o—* the that bee been Hetil the captain and compan: wefal ret of felic and stir te ete Domestio Miscellany: Weighs abvut 10 pounds. Seven acres of land in Cambridge, Mass., known as hy ‘id Bigelow Estate,” were recently sold for The Syracuse Darl the Auburn Derly Advertiser is offe The hotels at Cape May are r with visiters. nt humors during ler a time and Diogenes in his tub was not mote phi- alth warden, who said to t report aay more of the use? my reporte aint taken | wind. wind, wind; it takes « to provecution, and then, when taken bis place; a to report of any place m, who recently absconded while arance at court, for carrying off the captain of the Moyamensing watch during i was convicted of the same while absent, | has since delivered himself up, and was yesterday sentenced te six months’ imprisonment in the peni- He abeconded, so aa to have an opporta- nd the fourth of July with his comrades. | brought to the city, re he was arrested 'y Journal has stopped, and | Josephie than is the «p | & compiniping ecitiven ‘apidly filling up A boy named Charles A. McIntyre died in Tow | in consequence of having | ‘The potnte penetrated the | any notice of th te get up m em ton, on the Oh. inet. stuck a fork in his mothy Denmis has fiem Maneh Chank, w! carrying off, in his boat, twe girls, aged 1 and 18 | ughters of a poor woman of Kensing- ‘The villein had two accompl So, Mr Kempett, there Tint it pee mie im pore! get rid of and Nero seems BNUY, i” Williom MeCutcheon was killed at Buthe, Pa, hile Kome barns, Di on the 4th inat., by the bursting of a cannon. A black boy, perfectly naked and wild, has been | found in Jamaica. Several families of French exiles, from the island of Martinique, have settled near Louisville, Ky. t Geter miged to The customs duties at Toronto, (Ca,) for the | quarter ending July 5, were £14,000, or nearly ln the corresponding quarter ef es, who, how. in say that their pers | * inmost shamefal oat- \ equal to €70,000 Tet, they were £5,000. ‘The Crops. ‘The Oquowka (Ill.)_ Spectator says:—Our wheat and rye harvest has fairly set in, and farmers are peaking Heir wheat, guliing with an energy un- paralleled, in consequence of the rust. The pros- pect for wheat, previous to its being affeeted with the disease, was very flattering, but now it is fear- ed that thousands of bushels will be lost in con- sequence of this disease. The Kenton (O.) diepublican saya :—We regret to learn thatin some portions of the county tie weevill is destroying whole fields of wheat. We were on Monday informed by several farmers that in whole ten acre fields there could not be found asingle head that contamed more than two full grail ‘We hope that it may not be as bad as an- ucipated. We. notice that the same worm 1s cut- ting off whole fields in almost every section of the county. The Delaware (O.) Gazette says:—We hear much complaint from the farmergin this county, in regard to the condition of the growing wheat. It seems that an insect called the red weevil is conte ng great depredations, and in some sec- tions utterly destroying the crop. Some varieties ppear much more subject to the attack than others —and we learn that that known as Mediteraaean woe has been more generally exempt than any other. The Chillicothe (0.) Advocate says :—The inyury to the wheat by rust is much more exten- sive than was suppored a week ago. In this, as well as in all the adjoining counties, the crop will not be over half an average one. Particular local- ities have sufiered more than others, but ia the ag- gregate this estimate will, we have no doubt, prove correct. So far as we have heard, the Mediterra- nean wheatis injured less than any other species. ‘The Marietta (O.) Intelligencer says :—We re- gretto learn that the wheat crop of ‘this county will sustain serious damage from the rust. We have seen persons from dilierent parts of the coun- ty, who ft us that the injury 1s general, and that many tields that a short time ago promised an ebundant yield, will scarcely be worth harvest- ing.” The Hocking (O0.) Republican says :—We re- gret to hear from many portions of the county, (Heeking) that much of the wheat upon the low lands has been seized with rust—endangering the whole crop in some places, if not promptly cut and at best diminishing the yield. It is aseribe by those with whom we have conversed, to the combined influence of very heavy fogs and dews, the absence of wind, and the sultry sun, The Logan (0.) Republican, says :—We regret to hear the many complaints of the farn n this vicinity, in regard to the failure of this (the wheat) crop. The rust, it is said, has seized upon it, and willjearen a very large portion, reducing the crop beyond ene-halt of what was confidently expected. ‘These complaints come to our ears from every part of this, and from some portions of the adjoining pount CITY TRADE REPORT. Wepyespay, July 11—2 P.M. Asnes—There is a good demand for both kinds, with- out change in rates. Corrox—Owing to the near a) proach of the steamer’s news, there is less activity in the market, wh: ices remain about the same. Frour is firmer, with an upward tendency—about 3.500 bbls. were disposed of at $4 12}¢ a $4 25 for tine and uni ppeeted; $4623; a $4 683 for common State; $4 63% a $4 81 for straight State and Western mixed; $4 94 a $5 6%; for round hoop Ohio, and $5 a $5 1234 for pure Genesee, Rye Fioun is steady at $2 87% 8 $3. Iy- DIAN Mwat is some easier, with moderate sales at $2 94 a $3 for Jersey, and $36‘, for Brandywine. Grain. — Wheat is steady, with small sales of Ohio at 107 3¢0. Oats are easier, and sales making at 33 a 340. Corn— ‘There iano material change in price of the Niagara’s news being near at hand, dealers do not teem inclined to operate to any great extent, The sales of the morning are about 12,000 a 15,000 busi 5834¢e., for round yellow; 56c. for Western do., 6530 , for Western mixed. Puovisions. —There is not much doing in pork—holders $1075 for mess. and $9 124; tor prime. e firm. Lardis heavy. Whisxer.-The market is stiff—pri- fon nominally quoted at 2330. and Ohio 23\¢, Ou. Sales were made of 15,000 gallons linseed at previous quotations. Wrornsvar, July 11—6 P. M. ‘Tho flour market was firmer, but the receipts were limited, and transactions were moderate. ‘The steam- er’s news being duo, also had a tendency to check ope- rations, Southers brands were firmer, with a fuir de- mand and moderate rales, Wheat was steady, but in- aetive, on account of bei held above the views of ‘There was a better feeling in corn. ‘The ‘@ limited, and there was very little yellow Rye flour was som: at firmer, but there ry Meal was inactive. Pork was dall, and prices drooped, while sales were limited. Beet was firm. and in good demand The market for lard was heavy and inactive. Groce were dull, but prices steady, with » moderate business doing in sugars ‘The cotton market continued active, and prices were firm lemand continued good, with sales of ® $5 6246 for both sorts. Export, from 1st to 10th Judy. 1849. 1848, mon State, $4 and straight State, $475 $4 8114 ; for good and st Western, $4 8736, © $4 94; for favorite Indi Michigan, $4 94 « $5 064; for round hoop Ohio, ® $6 1234; for pure Ger ats salen, some 2,000 bbls, were made for expert, consistini chiefly of fine, Southern was better, with sales ef 1 Dble, at $5 06\ a $5 25, the latter price for good George- town, Kye Fiour—Sules wore made of 450 bbis., at $2 | O48 $3. Corn Meal was dull, with sales of Jersey at $3, e only Mg; Gee uo 75a nd 260 bbls. good State at $2 94. Wheat—T’ tale we noticed was 500 bi Ohio, at $101 nessee was held at $1 20a $1 22; and Wiscor T8e. Rye was dull at 56 a 56}¢e. Oats were Ba Me rn— With buehels were m low to high mixed W estern; S00. for yellow Wester be. for round white; and 68a 68i¢ for Northern and Jervey yellow—the latter kind in small supply, and wanted to fill up vessels. Keceipts aince the Opening of River Navigation to 10th inst. 1si9 1548. ‘Wheat Flour, barrels 479,455 Wheat, burhels. . 2,802 Corn, bushi 345,200 Export from 1 Wheat Flour, barrels. rect guide:— | Liveareot Cuassivication, Inferior . Ordinary Middling « Go. 4 Middling Fi ® thse ; cotton, | y vereel wae taken up for Belfast at 594. for cor begs, A British yeerel was taken up tors port in the Pritich channel, at 7d To Havre rates were about Sse. for cotten. To California rates continued firm at $3 per bbl; some parties asked $3 650. Motasses.—T he tnarket was quiet and prices steady ‘The egeregate stock on hand was about 16 9 hhds , and 50.000 barrels. Tho only sale wo noticed, was 200 turpentine, at S2c caah In linseed & modera with rales of 4.660 gallons at 58 a O8}go. tor aag- 4 bY a Oe for American, re les in pork ous 480. bbls. et $10 62's a $10 75 for mors, and $Y a $9 12% for prime. Beef was dem. and sales ot 198 bbia wore mato at $12 75 for city, and $13 for Chicago mos; prime was rearee at $11 Cot ments were firm, with rales of +0 tierees plain ehoulders at 4350 nhdy dry shoul. ders 44 ade, wud Wghbds. dry eaited bane 6% rd was heavy, at 6. ia barrels, and Te vin kegs” Butter w fet at 10a 1h%e for dTalle f Chote was dau ata € ng to quality. from Oth July, 1849, 1848, the Eayort Peet. bois Fork Lord, keg Sreane stdive: 60/0, prime Porty Rico at 6)ye, and 230 do, ‘TC sae on private terme Towacce —A firm market with sales of 120 hhds. tueky, at $a Se, 4 month suskhY.— ‘The tarket at steady, nod sales of 150 Dils were made at 28!,¢ for Ohio aud prison, and 22% a vie for drndge. Wisrs Salva were made of Malngs at See and bods port, at 7 pts of Produce peg Hudson Lines this dew iver Line { WY bars els ir, 16188 bash. ele corn; 44 Ubis. whiekey: OL balew wool; 29 hams. Trey and brie Line 2.650 bois. flour; 6,100 bashols warter casks sweet hi’ Line 9.110 bile, flour; 52 do, ashes; 202 TY bales woot; 46 bbis, han Swifteore Line 6700 bole flower; 4 GO bushels corn; Dbie ashes, 10 boxes cheers; Sv bales wool; 29 bar: 4.5 @ bushels ford. Td's Line 8.069 bbis flour; 16 do, ashes. Little Palle Line— 719 boxee cheese Western Lake Boot Line2,600 bushels corn; 50 bales woot Canal Line—2021 bushels corn; 20° bbis. pork; 111 boxes cheers, N.Y. and Cincinnati Line—700 bi ‘Troy and Western L 6 ele corn Mircelianeous—3.000 bushels oats; 2,000 do, corn r Flour, bble. . Corn, bushels Fe STOCK SALES. Joly 10.—Brokers’ Board.—3 sh a NT, Bd. 108g Oe, Ie jer Railroad, if do. 1 read, 1 by; Vd , wai 10 a9. DOMESTIC MARKETS. New Bepronp O1 Mai have no change to notice in the m firm, with a fair demand for the season. T' of 30 Dlx at 1000 , 350 bbls. at 1036 , and I A sale of w cargo of about 900 bbls. was made in Stonington, the price of which we did not Whale —We notice sal Dbl. dark N- W. Coast at 0 South Sea on irmly witha gooddemand. Whal of 5,000 Ibs N.W. Coast at 280, and 7.000 Iba, do at ‘A sale of 100 boxes was , July 9.—8 the at, ohiioe remains since our last of 70 2he ‘cash, Sperm Candle On the 2d July. at St. Mark's Church, Williams- burg, by the Rev. 8. M. Haskins, B, F, Constante, to Jane Pioron Miuxpn. On Wednesday, July 11th. at St. Thomas’ Church, by the Rev. Richard Cox, Mr. Wa. H. Unpennit., to Mist ; daughter of Wim. H. Anderson, Esq , all On Cables suc, tits back. tu, he Bateames Dutch Church, at Nyack, by the men. Mr. James both of Princet+n. Frinceton papers please gopy. Charles 8. Hago- unxe, to Miss Euiza H. Sxituman, On Tuesday evening, after a short but severe illness, Witusam A Vacne, (late of the Broadway Theatre ) in the 35th year of hisage. His friends, and the ‘ofession generally, are respect invited to atten his funeral, without further ¢, from bis late residence, No, 96 Mott street, this afternoon. at 2o'clock. On the 11th inst , of consumption, Mra. Faxnr, wife of ed 28 years, and eldest daughter ‘The relatives and friends of the fami to wttend her funeral, this day, (Chursday.) from her late residence, 73 West Broadway, to start precisely at 10 o'clock, A.M., to Greenwood Cemetery. Boston papers y. On Tuesday, the 10th inst., Mrs. Jane Nites, wife of Henry Niles, aged 58 years and 5 months, Her friends and relative Niles, aluo the members of Cottage ‘Tent, No. 3. of R.. also the members of Sixteenth Street Church, are requested to attend her funeral, at 9 js morning, trom 242 Nineteenth street. On the 9th inst , at his residence, Clay Pitt Creek, N. J. afler a thort and severe illness, Exiza, wife of Jo- seph G. Mount, and daughter of the late John Gibson Esq. New Yorke On the 11th inst son, in the 47th His friends an Mr. John Smith. of Peter De Noielle nd thse of her son, John , after s short illness, War. Exour- war of his age. ‘acquaintances, and those of his bro- thers, Thomas R. and Charles Eagleson, and also those of his brother-in-law, Alexander Masterton, are re- epectfully invited to attend his funeral, this’ (Churs- t 10 o'clock, from his late residence, day) morping, His remains will be taken to Green- 41 Suffolk street. wood Cemetery for interment. On Wednesday, 11th inst ter of David and Sarion Stevenson, aged 9 months aud xxon, youngest dawgh- friends of the family aro invited to attend her on Thursday morning, at 10 o'clock, from the © of her parents, corner of 39th street and On Wednesday, 11th inst., after a lingering illn k. Stephens, in the 28th year of his Wittiam, son of age. His friends, and those of the family, aro requested to attend his funeral, this (Thursday) afternson, at 5 o'clock, trom his father's residence, No. 171 Bowery, without @arther invitation, On the 11th inst., Jou Ax son, in the 52d year of id. hire, 5 nd friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Chursday) fternoon, at half-past 3 o'clock, from his late resi- “dence, 83 Bowery, without further invitation. Also, the members of Masonic Lodge, St. John’s, No 1, and the fraternity generally. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. Port of New York, July 12, 1829, ared, Ships—Roston, Pratt, Valparaiso and San MeGaw; Waterloo (pkt) Al vol, Re ‘Trask, do, Slate, Gardiner & 40, RW Svundy & C & Waleh; Oregon, Teneesee (+), Cole, Bi Pranciseo, J A ermit; Ja) ‘Joseph Bader, Sko'tiel Finnott, Quebec, ton, JW biwel Elonozer (Nor), € ussen,' Stavenger, Funch & Wm Thompson, Be Sloop—Thomas B Williams, Barke: , Moss, St Thomas, June 3, mdse and $2000 ia speci W MeBisir, Moditorranean, gor place June 1) Off Payal, Veri, 24 days from New Bedford, with 5) supplied with news h we, New Orleans, Br mail steamshi muda July 7, wi North- . ens —Flour—The sales of the day comprised including fine at $4 06' # $4 25; com- 4 a $475; for mixed brands shes oo 066 Geneseo, $5 06' a $5 18%; for fancy Obio and Genesee, $6 26 $5 50; for extra Ohio, $5 50 75; for extra Genesee, $6 a $6 50. Of the above ire, Pitto, Genoa, 62 days, with wine and ox, Plummer, Rio Ja ite, Nawsan, NP, 14 av, NP, June 9, with mdse, ton 76 0, spoke bark Manches- ‘2th ult, with eugar and Sarah, » with timber, to eady firm market, sales of 44,000 it S2e for heated; S4a55%e for Lrig Pedrars, Te ter, for Liverpool. Russia, Hanson, Nenvita ogany, to Thes Owens Sid in co, barks Pairo, A ‘arlton (of Richmond, Me), ate, lat 3%, lon 73 40, spoke bark Ra~ Havana. Brig Arores (of Thomaston), Amsbury, Torks Tstand, 15 & Adams. Lefy no American 1, Ellems, 104 ith thy Eas bar oa ue 73 days, with mdse, to A with sugar and mo- }, low 75 W, exporionced a + Havana, 23 days, with mise, to «1, Havana, 20th ult, with mdse to hers, 8 days, with days, with salt, to Leland oonexed quotations we believe to be a cor- | Schr Mary Delph | HD Broce moan, 8. Albert Lynne Beckman, E: ‘hr Bastic, Saunders, from Eleuthera, 8 days, with Schr PB Savery, Wheldon, Dooboy Island, Ga,7 days. feb PM Savery, x septa Weldin, Darien. a a tdays, with naval S days, with naval Chambers, Virginia, 2 day Sehr A Pores, Kel Sebr Christopher I’ ‘ot, Van Name, Leggett, Duval, Virgin 4 days, with wood. ®. wood. 3 days, with wood. 4 days, irginia, 2 days, with 4 was going for- | sen baiget ion ben Aye, with wood. ood. Sehr Trimmer, Tylor, Sehr Experience, M Br echr Pianet, Wright, NB, 12 days, with im from New Orleans. € Joston. eof and for Boston. Tivg Persey. Also i ship, 2 barks and 2 brigs. Steamship Tennessee, + beige Elizabeth, at mun-rise, SE; ab moridian, 8; 80 ema- ne Correspondence, " sill of health; Oon- wivics Ritiabeth Adnett yemieht Biana (Br), Mosse jartiest, Alexandria; Lady of & (Br) Ski Mi- Yay 4 WM Lake (Br), Hill, was towed into sonndings on Wed- i one , abort & fost long several punoheons «| carved work from a veasel’s with ® wooden ball atuached, and painted white (probably a vane), oe! neportation Col—018 bbis. flour; 1,07 barnacias, came srppored to be thy Virgtline, trom Belfi (Cleored~ Bark Yarmouth, ‘Teal, Ne Daryer, Kingston, Wm Bos 0 Stephen Baldw Wetg OT mg ¢ Orleans; orige Pairy, Bernice (ir), Chats yar, Malin 4 6 for ail parte of the W apt, Indies, pee royal Real Nf before th o'cineks ~ im, Ro, will clos at the above ares Rowton and 7a) Bosvon has become saved. The Conway was ld; and was insured foro wi ¢ Ooean- Blileds ship Wavesiy: averly. fom, at Providence, has 2100 bhis sp 80 do sh a, huano, = 20, Jno A Robb, Winslow, FM I W had by rely in~ pt eon rick iy te 1 Bs Van Heard from. Mol 8, spl ap- Spoke April Ginley, South At- Pays, Juwe 12, Young Phovnix, Tom kins, fm , 0 N Builford (Wav +) far Indian Ocers, elegant At Callao, April 16, Virgt lanter, NB 69 sp 100 wh ang bin fish, to sail eamo day (Holian: ). Spoken, Ship Harvard, Corliss, from New York for Belfast, I, June 18, Int 40 4, lon’ 64 45, hip Adrian, from New Orleans for Boston, Juno 23, lat 26, Jon +0 20. ‘Superior, from Londonderry for Philadelphia, with gers Sth inst, lat 40, lou 7). Ebron, from Glasgow for Charleston, July 9, 20 miles Monta . . from Rio Grande bound to Boston, June 8, Wym Jon 36.68 W. 2 hark Hyper, from Norfork for Barbadoes, June 25, lat , lor 58 23, gbtigislph, (Br) Masters, from Baltimowe for Wort Indies, une Brig Meteor. Smith, from Philadelphia (May 9) for Valpa~ Ist ult, Int 135.8, lon 3120, ix JR’ Dow, from Savannah for Bath, Sth inst, Lat 8%, ot Newburyport, from Bosten, (April 5) for vutta, May 2%, lat 21 57 S, Jon ‘ Emma, from New York for Cork, June 15, lat 40 34, aud JB in it (believed eket to be brig Joreph Butler, of and from N, Jul: California), steering =, was passek July 3, lat 40 n 68 Schr Hope W Gandy, from Providence for Philadelphia, July 10, about 20 miles E of Fire Islan Schr ‘Robert B Pattev, from Wiloti NO, for Sierra ne, June BW, Int 27 10, fon 70 08. : Sebr Juliet, Miller, 12 daye from Baltimore for Falmouth, Iow, June? lat 26 10 N, lon 7004 W. EL Walton, Ryder, from New York for St Kitts, June 29, lat 27 51, lon 6210. George Otis, of Scituate, July 4, lat 3350, lon 69 50, Foreign Ports. Bensupa, July 7—No Am versels in port. Barnavors June 17 -No Am vessel in port. Canprnas, June Pinson, for Boston, Gonaives, June 25—Brig Jang A Thorns, unc; sche Barbadoes, Bark Manche’ ter, Nobre, from Ph for Jamaica, but would return to Aux Cay; Havana, June 2)—Barks Ellen, Coeling, for Marseilles, Sth inst: Chief, Gillpatrick, for Boston, 2 days; Lonisa, MeParlan, Philadelptiin, 2 dsys; brige Augusta, Jones, NYork, at quar- ary A Jonos, do do: Elvira, dische. Krxasron (Jam). June 20- Arr schrs Grescont City, Per- inal, NOvleans, id 20th, sobr Liberal (Br), Mermand, Phi- jelphin. LAGU AYR, June 22—Barks Venezuela, Wilson, from Phi- ladeiphia, arr 2ist; brig Fayettevillo, Coffin. from’ Baltimore, arr same day: sche Elizabeth, Mason, for Porto Cabello, in 16 0 load for Baltimore. sa, NP, June 26—Bark George Henry, Dillingham, for NYork, 2th; brig Pedraza, Terry, do, 30th.” Arr at dot ship Boron, Lowry. N York, Cd 23d, sehrs Watehman, Wins low, ee ja Ragged Island. and sli 'y Son, De~ pogo Key West; 23d, brig Alert, Dorite, N York, with part of, in cargo. Weh—Br ship Hw from vie wd ae 3 for Liverpool, 12th a Dilliucham, sid 2thjJune for Ru Br mail steamer left for Bor= mw h mala for NYork. venKC, July 5—Arr ships Defence, Browster, NYork; 6th, Malabar, Fraser, do; bark Emperor, Adamson, do. Kro Janeiro, May 26—Bark lows, Coffin, for next day; brig M herts,” do do, Moy ‘23, sbips Adeline Gibbs, Weeks, rep: Douglass, for Ualifornia; fi imor, Edwards, whaling, h, do; barks G Hill, 29th; St Andrew, Do: for NYork, sam? vi DG Goodell, Goodell, for do; Mi er, for Californias Ann Smith, Bounea, California; Em= jradora, Beary, from Boston for do; Caroline, Lane,from Pernambxco, dis: Snow, Washburn, for Boston; Salice, Sulli . me day; Rowena, Howard, from Ba- h for charter: sche Fi ship. for California. 23th, going into Rio, bard from NYork for California; also a3 masted echt ani Sr Tuomas, June 9)—Brig “John Marshall.” from Wil- mington, NC, just arr; sehr Catherine, hence, Cld 18th, Bansfield, Turks Isiand; sehre Expos Carleten, Humacao; 19th, Transit, Anslyn, Curacon; 2lst, bark Samvel Train Plummer, Ponce: bi Albert Fe Buchman, Nagnabo: 25th. brig Frark Bor . Tarks bark Jane Doten, Stockbridge, St Croix; brige Turke Jas Marshall, Loud, Trinidad Bleanor, Brown, Baltimore; scbra' Mary Elizabeth, Kirwan. do: Joseph Baker, Arey, Turks I: tH brig Williams, a loward, Wi Od e—Briga Arce, for for Philadelphia, idg; sche Susam, m Wiluington, NO” ‘une. Home Ports. resident Schmidt, (Bro: Rio do Janeiro: ba yberts, D Wolfe, rincess Royal, (Hr) Petty, Elizabeth, Kirwan, Sb . Robinson, Washington, NC. Cid ship Louis Phillippe, Renthall, California, Valparaiso: sobre Kllem Merri erriman, Salem; Sarah Elizabeth, Pierpont, Al= it New Yi Harp, Pratt, remen, and Brom Louies, NOrleans; h, NOrleans; barks Catharine, Pratt, Cant ‘Clark, Palermo; Ly- sander, Clapp, Cienfui Thorndike, New ivan; Lucy Ana, K elphia; Nehemiah’ Rich, tr Sar brig y 1D A i Adams, for NOrleans; sohrs ware. Dill, Eleuthera; Hladelphis. (At quar two trig Chi, shine Berman, Besta, Velperales ad, Sea wo brige. , eh urmah, Sears, Val ani Francis: 2" Vibta, Murtard, Richiaomd. Va bark Stellae ta, Pr Barba- Del 0, ship Burmah, ba s, Vixen, Irving: 0 Bargor: Delaw White, Stevens, 9th, brig Mar: re, a ston. for do; sobre Sagan 0 for do. 10ch, 9 A ele ¢ ‘ail this morning, ing sore Tost, and others reported im last, x, Millor (new, f Elisa, Wilsos, York. renee. Del, July 9 UA MA hark called the Visitia, un Ireiend, witl m, a Oli 1d Quincy, from Cienfuegos: and seh Dest bn ‘ Nace oN, have ing, the wind boing fresh led vessels went to soa Inet jemona, from Nassa j among them were tho brigs Mar~ mask Rdward, Pal o wry. rovidew Olive Elizceth, Ellen, Mary Groton, Zon: wr Boston: Vandaller, for Portem Benjamin Eeg- Triphenia, for New York: Exit, for Rie! Ward land: Sarah, for Saco; for Charleston; Eugenia. for The revenue steamer Le- cruise pcre the cost, and ter. Wird licht from 83B. rations of rein. _ form, Livermore, N York; servige, Hil HG lowell Thowse, dee New Ontvans, duly al hark Napoleon, Bolle, Genon: bark Jodd>, Stoteon, Mobile; Mex ache Filipe, Hor= Cd steamship 6 ne, Galveston: % Hoaly, Li 0 a TRA a, i onds— ton Roads—Ship Masachusette, Semp- July Arr sches John Jones, Smith, Phi- es Barry, NYork for Boston; brig Factor, sobre Warsaw, Geo Washington, Wir BGreen ws Sarah, N Bedford for NYork: Fakir. Sth Agr slope Mount Hope, Ti Drowe. Gardner, Providence tor 40 Nawrvexer, T—Atr sche Silse Parker, Rondowts sloop Conveyawce, de. | Sid 7th, schy Susan, Russell, N York. Rte hroronn, July 9 —Arr sche Carol Froth, Day ver, en, N Yor! sche Henriet Philadelphia: sloop Republic, Alb = RAIN REY Ponr, July —Arrbrig Saethe Sanger, Daviess, or dow : Ponrtann. Joly &Are sehr A Yanai eh. brig Sarah Bll 3 and Melbourne, Grover rt brig Lonia Wale Ida, Staples Georgete: cr, doly 0 Air echys Delaware, Wertman, Ral= vevivania, Attride, Prin phie: ba Compton, AF Horton, Corson, doy Japiter, Balvimore, Ble Rondoat; sloop Leeds, Phiindel- ' ly P— Are echre William & Sidney, Rows, W York; Lacy Ann, Crammer, do. Sid sehre Galena, Tibhy al Champion, Reon. do. July f— Arr hele Velares, Mitobeli, NYork. Saige Atalanta, Bi Choots Joly & Ate sehre Atalanta, Brown; " 'd Herp, Gidbe, Philadelphia. - ) it Moreh oLand Mrs Vento, four ¢! ns, Mt L Acuna, of Porte Ricag Bremeny, St Thomas: M Mr Anderson, of Berm toorags. Bordoans—Amos Petts, M Banta, @ rig Anotes—Mre Woodworth, Miss Bag= r he Ben, AUN P—Brig Pedrare—M FE Rilis, MG Wing Ragen Capt Drinkwater aud lady, R Sheppard, Bice Hever Navan d—Sche Pordet King—Mr A lady, r Cucee a2 ‘Arortiges.. ee Oe Cee ms lyvynroor—Steamebly b . 4 ine, 8 ehdlety ico Read, Gere, Rew Mr it Mr Harri Wir, Dalton De Rows. i heir “ste Foxe, Heingie ‘ » Sains, Fern: = |, Robert bree! L Mieh, ng | i e emant, Pe a. Bird, Kew John ooking, Joly, Me doo bill, Sathon. A Cordon, Fraser, der, yey a Alinter, Me Cheviot, Me and ine, Mise Riva, f are Thos Topping, Dapmons, § Steamship Ton: Mi a ¥ Tike Var 004 natnass re Dari rir, ¥ larrin, im peon. ‘J Reoslants. ig Mi or Kiplay, Master Dean—29, and Sin the