The New York Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1849, Page 4

oonfirmed, and four marked as rejected. The lat- Harlow nepectrt and ugh Humphreys, weigh A 1 8, Ww er. The balance of those appointed are now - ang with renewed anxiety to their fate. ‘o-morrow week Conrad Vintner is to be hung m our jail yard, tor the murder of Mrs. Cooper. ‘He seems very penitent, and thinks that he has made his peace with God. ‘The gallows, he says, hes now terrors for him. There is quite a ecramble already going on among the curious in such matters to obtain tickets of adnussion to the jail yard on the occasion. The following were the sales at tho stook board yes- ferdey t» $600 Baltiwore and Ohio Railroad b'ds, ’67, 20% ; 1.000 do , 9045; 100 do , 9034; 8.000 do., 904; 2.000 do., 680, 9044; 1,000 do, #80. 8044; 1,000 do., B30, 98% ; 100 Maryland 6’s, 107; 4.000 Maryland deferred 6's. 104, 4.000 Baltimore and Obio Railroad b'ds, °64, 98%; 51 sbares Farmers’ Bank of Maryland, 60%; 80 Firemen’s Insurance, 163¢; 1 Bank of Baltimore, 91. Our Philadelphia Correspondence. Paiwavevrnia, July 12, 1849. The Cholera wn Philadelphia—Riotous Conduct of the Pupils of the Agricultural School—State of the Wreather— Markets, Stock Sales, §c. ‘The report of the Board of Health for to-day, sums up eighty cases and twenty-six deaths—in private practice, forty-two cases, ten deaths; in hospitals, fourteen cases, three deaths, and at the alms-house, twenty-four cases, thirteen deaths. The total is swelled up by the increase of cases in the alms-house. The pupils of the Agricultural School, at Mount Airy, sallied out last evening for a spree, and en- tering the peacctul borough of Germantown, cre- ated quite an excitement from their notous con- duct, They were armed with pistols and knives, and having discharged a pistol at a party of men standing on the side walk, an attempt was made by some of the citizens to arrest the offend- ers. One of them, a young man from New York, named Tillinghast, icted a severe, if not fatal, wound upon the person of Jacob Peak, a citizen, Who aided in the attempt to arrest them. His arm was laid open, and the knife also entered his right side, above the abdomen. Mr. J.P. Johnson, the keeper of the hotel near which the affray ocecurred, tas received a severe gash from the sume person. Tillinghast was this morning arrested, and committed to prison, to awnit tke result of the weunds inflicted. The thermometer, to-day at noon, steod at 93}, and at two o'clock, had reached 96. Our streets are like red hot evens, and all that can, are es- caping from the desert of brick and mortar, for leasant breezes. The ‘“can’t-get-away” class is fociog its most steady members daily, and I should not wonder if even I had to follow suit fora day or two. undergone no change, and the limited, Sales of old stock to $460 For city consumption tl moderate at $450 to $4 69, and at $4 50 to ris scarce at $3,and corn meal good and $107 pe and wanted. 7 ing. We quote rime red at $1 $102, and whito at $1 Buchel, No salen of Sales of yellow at 57 a 58 cents per 55 1 limited demand Sales of 1.000 bushels Pennsylvania ‘at 3l cents per burhel We quote fair and prime Southern at 27029 cents In cotton there has been anore activity, and considerable sales have been made at a slight advance. Whiskey--The market is nearly bare Sales of barrels at 23. und hhds. at 22 a 23e. ‘Annexed are the stock rales :— First Board—13 shares Mechanics’ Bank 2734; 100 Union Canal 114; $1000 Cineinoati Os, 97, 05, 43; 10 U8. Bank 94; 50 Manufacturers and Mechanics Bk. Peg. b6, 49; 100 Morris Canal, 06.94; $900 Harrisburg Railread 6,00 Second Board—#00 Reading Railroa Bonds 61%; 6.000 Schuylkill Navigation 6s, 51°; 1 Farmers’ & Mechanics’ Bank 60; 35 Girard Bank, 12%; 8] Lan, Bank 9334; 2 Man and Bico. Bank 25%. Our Canadian Correspondence. Moyrreat, July 10, 1819. Movements of the League—Horrible Parnculars— The Weather and the Cholera, §c., §c. The nomination of delegates to represent the Montreal branch of the British Home League, takes place to-morrow evening Several leading men, of talent and station in society, have been mentioned as candidates. The Hon. George Mof- fatt, President of the League; Col. Gugy, M.P.P., and Sydney Billingham, Esq., if he will come for- ward, together with Hugh Montgomerie, Esq., one ‘of the gentlemen arrested in April last, are among the number. There are several other persofls of lesser note who may be nominated; but the above entlemen command the influence of large parties. Col. Gugy is the patron of a club here, called the | *Briton’s Club;” at least, so it isgenerally believed. | He isa treacherous politician, and will, of course, use all the power and influence he can command, to work up inte political capital. I therefore do not expect much from him as a delegate, in as far as regards the true interests of the country. “The delegates from Brockville are rather annexa- | tionally a med than otherwise. Quebec will also send delegates holding the same views. Jn some districts in Upper Canada, however, we may expect to see great sticklers for’ Old England | elected ; and such men will give a richness to the discussions in the convention, and will cause them | to prove rather interesting. No doubt these gentry | will talk long and furiously about that empire on which the eun never sets, and the Divine right of kings to do wrong, &e. &c. The meeting of the convention is anneunced for the 25th of this month, | and is to be held at Kingston—the market hall in which town is now being prepared for the assem- | So great and important are the numerous ions to be discussed, that the sitting of the | ged for sometime Ido) not beheve matters can be brought tw an issue be- com! to the deserved censure of an outraged public. R. M'DONALD, M. D., Coroner. The cholera is increasing rapidly—eight deaths within the last twenty-four hours. si Wilson, the vocalist, expired of it at Quebec, on Sunday last. He contracted the disease sur ¥ fishing excursion in the river St. Charles e heat is very severe. Thermometer to-day 100 degrees in the shade. City dull, and very little American travel. F. Our Hartford Correspondence. Haxtrorp, July 1, 1319. Fires—Cuty Authorities vs. Firemen—Incenduaries —Arresis — Commitments — Weather — Crops— Business—Health. For several months past, our city has been vi: ed by many fires, and all, with twe exceptions, were the work of incendiaries. The only reason why half the city, the past year, has not been burnt up, has been owing to the fact that our fire- men have, excepting at one fire, run thereto with euch promptness that the spreading of conflagra- tions has been prevented But owing toa cer- tain set of purse-proud growlers, who begrudged a few pence repairs ot their side-walks, upon which the firemen run with their machines to the fires, and to their base and false allegations that the tires were the work of firemen, a portion of this patri- otic class of our citizens took it into their heads to wait at the next fire alarm, at their engine-houses, for men enough to drag their machines through the mud in our streets, instead of for a dozen men merely, to run therewith on the side-walks. When they got to work, they did it upon the saw of “Take your time, Miss Lucy.” Such conduct, of course, excited the indignation of our citizens, who never before have had any #ccasion to com- plain of their promptness and faithfulness, Oar city authorities, a few days after this affair, met, in solemn, if not dignified conclave, as is their wont on the first Monday evening of each month, but they did not dare to even call in question such conduct. The firemen, in a day or two, saw they had committed a great error, and repente “ Ther repentance was shown, most conclusively, ata fire of two barns, on a subsequent Sabbath aftemoon, Iinmediately on the alarin, they rallied in all their Sunday-go-to-meeting toggery—right out of the churches—and went to work like Hart- ford firemen. They saved, by their promptness and energy, upwards of $100,000 worth of property ' from destruction. One insurance company had $50,000 insurance upon the contents of a block of being eeetigaans to the burns. had repented of their folly, and gone to their duty, the citizens generally forgave their one indiscre- tion. fore, as usual with them, they waxed mosg valiant. After speating two gessions upon the subject, they disbanded five companies—those which had com- mitted the offence—these being one-half ot the de- partment. Mark well, this was done for one offence—and where 1s the man, or body of men, that in a long series of years, or even in one year, does not commit more than one mistake? Sup- posing the constituents of this learned ceuncil | were to have risen up in judgment against them | for every one of their errors and perverse actions, and judge them with the same judgment as they have the firemen; the freemen of Harttord would have hed to rise up every hour that they have beea in session, to drive them from their council cham- ber, 60 outrageous have been many of their acts. Had the council, at their first meeting after the firemen acted so amiss, promptly disbanded them, the firemen themselves, as well as the citizens, would have respected them therefor. But by their dilly-dallying, and time-serving conduct, in waiting ag Ihave ubovestated,they have earned the contempt all. It is seoeraliy understood, from the re- marks of a couple of the councilmen, in their dis- cussions thereon, that the five companies were disbanded, and the subject re-agitated after the firemen had returned to ticir duty, in order to clear out of the department the foreman of No. 1, the same person that the firemen of the City of Norwich so lovingly remember for sending them word that he should visit them with his company on the 4th of July, and then stopping instead at New London, thus throwing all their fat in the fire that they had ceoked up {o segeive him, The disbanded firemen of tne city, at their meeting a few evenings since, would not receive him into their councils. These five disbanded companies = now filled up, however, with other citizens, ive-sixths of whom have yet to learn what it is to “man the breaks.” I doubt not that the depart- ment will be as efficient as ever. Hartford city 8 have published 80 many columns upon this subject that they have completely befogged it. Our citizens * have now got their dander up” on council have kicked up, even as high as the fire- men ever had theirs. - On the 15th of February last the American Hall was fired by an incendiary. ‘The public have been & great injury to Mr. Carter, the proprietor, for he had invested more than his all in beautifying this most central part of the city by the erection of American row, one-half thereof being finished off in a nice and — style fora hall and offices, the other half for a ‘hotel. fore stood the old cireus burn, theds, and the like. On the night of the 3d July inst, four holes were bored m the roof of one of the large wooden barns that connect with this Hall and American Ho- tel. These holes were near the eaves, and within #ix inches of the hay. The day before, some twenty tons of hay had been mowed away therein. These holes were discovered the next morning, and a se- cret watch put upon the barns. On the night of the 5th, at half past ten o'clock, P. M., Dr. Lee, who has occupied rooms under the hall, since its erection—a lodging room in connection with his fore three months after the meeting. Mr. Moffatt, who, I mentioned in the beginning of my letter as one of the delegates that will be elected to repre- sent Montreal in the convention, has proceeded on a tour through the Upper Province. Upon his arr et Toronto, the whole city tarned out to meet hum, Cannons were fired, and the horses being detached from bis carriage, the equipage was drawn by the people to the principal hotel, where Mr. Moffatt, and the Hon. Mr. Robinson, M. P. P., tor Simeoe, hia travelling companion, were entertained in the evening by the leading men, at a splendid banguet. eCeplion, 48 yOu May suppose, Was pleas ing as unexpected to Mr. Moflatt, and is likely to , prove anything but palatable to his Excellency the Governor Generul; who may suppose from the fact of the acknowledged leader of the tory party meeting such a reception, that his reception by the inhebitants of the capital of Western Canada would be anyth y us. : ‘ ‘i 4 The Court of {nquiry or inquisition, as it is now commonly styled, still continues its searching in- Vestigations at Government se. The govern- ment bave as yet made no arrests, A leading man on the side of the party in power, has informed me, however, thet they certainly intend making these arrests, ond that heaps idence had been ob- tamed against leading men of the British party, which, it used, might seriously implicate many of them, ond place them in anything but a favorable light before the people. ‘The Upper Canada papers are warmly engeged discussing the projected change vf The Montreal Tyanerrivt is pitching into all the feading papers here for conniving at it; or in other words, oe throwing out feelers on the subject, to try the public mind. to wer Canada, it is my fitm opinion that they are ripe forthe change, and would unanimously go for euch a movement. It will not be long before the maority of the people of Lpper Canada acquiesce in the same opinion. Several horrible particulars have been elicited in regard to the late aceident on board the steamer Paseport, and which reflect the greatest discredit on the proprietors of the line, it would appear that through the rreanness of this company, they save beem in the habit for some time of employing sec ompetent perrons for engineers, as men (na- turally enongh, too,) who knew nothing aboattheir business, could be obtained at much lower wages than more exper ed men. A gentleman oo Doard the eteambout. at the time of the aceideat, states that it was one of the most awful sceaca ever presented to the haman eye. As body after body, m a dying state, was taken out of the steerege cabin, end placed on the floor of the grand * n, y of them mpletely naked, and swollen to twiee th ir size, the most heart-rending shrieks were uttered by the sufferers. The horri- Die cries lasted through the whole night, and, as one after another expired, the piteous cry—“I die, I die,” sent a chill to my frame. Sixteen have died, end as many more have been maimed for life ‘They are emigrants, however, and as such, public press think this awful tragedy not wor- thy of « second thought. It has been the rain of Cenade, and will continue to be so, as long as the prees con be bought, that the prese do not apeak t the public rights as beeomes them. I have hi mony persons 6x ag he op that we had pay a prese like the New York Herald. The following is the verdict of the jury in regard to the eecident in the Paseport:— Do upon their oaths say that In consequence of wome derangement of the machinery from rome cause HO! explaivod to the jury, that James Quigley, who bad barge of the engine of the Paseport steamer, plying fom Montreal to Kingston, on the twenty. seventh day of June instant, between Point Moyhen inoer being at the time \th and the first ongineer mot belag on board + the wid James Quigley, through eabar- or want of practicnl «kill opened the valves 19 to compe, canting the death of Marthe Boyd, Wiitiam Joho | uonw Boyd, Mary Ann Brown, names wore | oon wrknoen nel om that imeayactiy of the wad Janes Quighy, and hie ert uubtwess tu most euch an emergency, eudj: ct the office, was seen to be manm@uvring about the | building in his stockings, and to go on the root of the barn. To get to this roof, he had to pass | through another tenant's room, who did not lodge there. Dr. Lee was seized by the constable, who was on the watch, and kept under arrest until the nextday, On the 7th, at his request, the examina- tron was postponed unul 9 o'clock on the L0th—he in mean time was placed under keepers. Yes | terday, he requested for one week farther a post. pone nt of the examinatien of the complaints aguinet him, for attempting to tire the baras on the fo inst., and for firing the hall on the Lith of Feb. ast until 12 o'clock M_, to procure $3,000 bonds, to an- ewer to both complaints—or he ehoald commit him to jail. No bonds were forthcoming at the tume, and the Dr. was moved from his comfortable quarters at the American Hotel, to the “Pearl street Hotel,” vulgerly yelept jail, whieh is under the care of that paeunaly landlord, N. H. Morgan, Esq. it now comes out that three psrsons have been gathering every to the fire of the I of th possible circumstance in regard © 15th of Febra: in consequeace r suspicions having aroused by the tof Dr. Lee at that time, and previous to e. And they were ouly ‘waiting to weave the web a little closer, before they complained of him as the incendiary of the 15th February, when he was caughton the Sth, as above described. ‘This arrest has caused a great excitement in our city. ‘The dector was known in several other — in New England and the South, where he ine been located. He is about 50 years of age, strong built, corpulent, fluent of speech, fond of fun, and w ivitle more than six feet in height. ‘The reasons and evidences tor his commitment [deem it unyvst to him and the public to make known be- fore his exemination. There is now, and has been for some days, a secret watch kept upon all portions of onr city exposed to the torch of the ine cendiary. The eye gentlemen of the bern. burning fraternity, if ye see fit_ to commit further depredations of this sort, you will get a permanent situation in the Weatheretield institute, uader the charge of the State prison warden ‘The weather for the past week has been very voprepitious for the hay-mekers. To-day the thermometer runs vp to. Yesterday and to-day moch hav hes been housed that was cat a week since. The upland hay crop in Connecticut will not avernge but a trifle over halfa crop, Lere- abouts, lewd thet hae yer two tons fo the acre, this year yielas searcely one ton. ‘The meadows and wet lands yield the usual crop Corn, rye, oats and potatoes look wel Business of all kinds is very stagnant, save that of the farmers, whe are now in the very midst of their hurry, eecuring their grass and grain crops. The health of Hartford never was better at this seavon of the —thanke, therefore, to a kind Providence, to the cleanly habits of our citizens, end the construction of sundry sewers the past Year, to carry off oflensive stuff that formerly ran ebove ground. | Nanrow Escare at Care May.—We learn from Cape May, that on accident oceurred there yester- day morming, which was nearly attended with fatal reeults. A young lady who was bathing, ventured imprudently beyond the outer breakers o the surf, lost her footing, and was completely ex- hausted before she was wed by some gentle o. There is no apology for the rashness, in venturing out toa aoe depth than the hips—all the pleasure and benefit of the surf can be obtained as well ot that distance as when “out ef sound- ings.” We lock vpon bathing at Cape May as safe as walking on a parlor floor, but there a reckleas persons who are never satisfied unless they are ehowin, —Philad Sun, July 12 From the € ‘The steamship Unicorn, Captain Dealy, which sailed from this port on the 28d of April, for soa Francisco, pot into Pernambuco on the 230 of May, for cor! Her passengers and crew were all well, She lett that port on the 2d of Jane, for Rio Janeiro, at which port ehe would stop for a few days. stores on State street—the rear of the buildings | As the firemen | But not so with our city Solons, or Solo- i mons; for now that they had no one to fight, there- | | | this subject, from the great commotion thatthe | very indignant at this cruel deed, because it was | ‘This is located where be- | eary | The Justice told him that he would give him | Late trom Tenasetleve Prouble wih the dians—Political Affairs. {From the New Orleans Crescent, July 4] By the steamship Palmetto, Smith, from Port La Vaca and Galveston, we have the latest papers from Texas. : ‘4 General Brooke was received with great reapect at Galveston, A convention of citizens address him a letter of welcome, and invited him to a pub- he dinner, which he declined, being obliged to con- tinue his route immediately for Lavacca. e Galveston News gives a summary of the news trom Western Texas, derived from Captaia Burbank, U.S. A., who came passenger on the Palmetio, having left San Antonio on the 22d, and travelled from Eagle Pass, a military post on the Rio Grande, to San Antonio. He passed the bodies of seven Mexicans, who had been killed by the Camarche Indians, about 24 miles east of the’ Leo- na, and 65 miles west of San Antonio. These Mex- jcans had been carrying military supplies to the Leona, and were returning with their empty ox carts, having been joined by another Mexican who had been nding express; he and six of the team- fiers were killed—one teamster escaping. The Indians were supposad to number about thirty, and from the marks of bullets on the carts were evrdent- ly supplied with fire arms. The bodies of the Mex- icans were stripped, and every thing worth taking carried off. ; At Engle Pase every thing was quiet. The troops maslanet there were quite healthy. The neighbor- hood of Ewgle Pass is described as being sterile and destitute of timber. Rain is abeut as unusual there as snow storms are in this region. San Antomo was free from cholera, no new cases having been heard of for a number of days revious to the 22d. The expedition to El Paso aad got as far as the Leona, and was encamped on that stream at last accounts. _ A gentleman who left San Antonie at the same time with Captain Burbank, mentions a report current there that three Americans were also killed -by the Indians, at the same time and place above alluded to, , - The political canvass in Texas is getting warm. There ure four candidates for Governor. Mr. Pillsbury has strong competiuon for Congress, in | his distriet. General Sam Houston was expected to make ' a speech at Huntsville, on the 25th ultimo, in which it was thought he would take the same ground as Benton, in Missouri, on the territorial question. ‘ : ‘The Corpus Christi Star says, a company of Ran- gers, raised by order of the Governor, has been or- anized and detachments stationed at Barranca, Bice Loredo,and Brownsville. | | The same paper gives the following account of | Indian depredutions — ‘An express arrived here on Wednesday last, stating that the night previous a party ot Indi came to Mr. Love's rancho, six miles below San Patricio, and stole every horse he had—about one hundred head. From the size of their trail, Mr. Love thought there could not be less than 400 of | the savages; but, as this trail might have been made by the s in their company, no certain | conclusions could be drawn from it: A party of 15 or 20 were seen near San Patricio about day- break the next morning, having some horses be- fore them, and the person who saw them recog- nized a negro in the crowd who formerly lived near that place. This was supposed to be a decoy party, sent out to draw the citizens into an ambush. On receipt of this news, Lieut. Walker, of the Rangers, who was stationed at Barranca Blanca, teven miles below, immediately started in pursuit | of the Indians, with 40 men, and passed through San Patricio a short time. after the marauders had | been seen. Nothing bad been heard from him or his party at the time our paper went to press; but, unless the Indians are too strong, he will be able to give a good account of them.” Fhe following account of a speech of Governor Wood at Victoria, delivered on the 16th ult., gives some interesiing details of the internal affairs of Texas. We copy from the Advocate:— __ «Governor Wood said the financial affairs of the Stete were ina prosperous con¢ition, and funds were coming in rapidly from collectors. One hun- | dred cells of the penitentiary were finished, and | the appropriations will not be exhausted until the next meeting of the Legislature. ''.. blamed the ast and the present admin’ jeations tor not aflorde Ine sufficient presection to our frontier. Said he had made sréqlient representations to the War De- patim? ni, but without success. He held that the | j ngbtof Texas to Santa Fe was indisputable. When | | a military government was first established there, | the authorities of this State had remonstrated. | ‘The Secretary or War replied that the government | was only temporar, \d would be dissolved with the cessation of hostilities. Judge Baird said the only obstruction he found to his mission wasin the military government. ‘The military commander | threatened to enforce his own laws at the point of | the bayonet. For this, he (Gov. Wood) blames President Polk in disregarding the rights of Te: and his own word. He said the sey ic debt would amount to about $6,000,000, at the rate fixed by the Legislature, and recommends the sale of a por- | tion of our public lands to pay it. Gov. Wood said | he did nor approve of the present, apportionment | bill, but ‘considered it his duty to sign it, defective ag it was, in preference to calling an extra session | of the Legislature.” | The Adv cate says Gov. Wood is not much of | an orator, but nevertheless his remarks were well received. He left Victoria on the 17th, to be pre- sent at aconvention from the counties interested | in the navigation ef the Colorado, which was to be held at Columbus on the 19th ult. On the 25th he a s z expected to join in the Masomec celebration at Lavaca. . or they to bear that itleal influ | slone aceount for a great ed. uring the ico; and the result of these has beea opinion that we had previousl: he regiment which had farnish: suck officers aa Taylor, Twi; | to confirm us formed, viz he army wit Crogh t J off so much aa not to of the rewards which have bee d 40 freely and indiscriminately upon the rost of the arm; at district of country, were Barracks, to be in readiness to pro. of action in case of need. 1! among whom ho, we are told, expressed t Louis. They arrived in jt true; but at Monterey, under th Wilvon, they were greatly distingul Very severely. both in ofteers and © next we hear of them is an order from the Ad- t General. directing og company from Fort ling to join the army in the depth of winter, and im that high north latitude, did not meet with any transportation until within seventy-five miles of St. Louis; = jicled in the annals of campaigot pany joined the battal Crus, (towards the reduction of which it, (the bat- talton.) materially contributed) in time to hear of their being left to garrison that place, when General Scott Moved Upon the city of Mexico At Vers Croz they constituted the entire garrison of the town and esstie of San Juan from the capitulation ‘until the following July. when they were reint«reed by & battalion of Louisiana volunteers During this time they suitered all the horrors of that terrible scourge, the vemito; they lost one-fourth of the command, and their Major. ‘The were on guard every allermate Dight and freq tly aroldter whe had been on duty the night be fore. kened to relieve another who bad been taken rick at his post Some idea may be formed Of the reverity of the duty performed by them, at this Lime, whem it te 4 that for eight days there was but one officer able te do the daty of officer of the day, eng for three weeks following but three, the rest being on the siek report Larrassed without by guertiias, and within by sickness, their se at Vers Crux Must rreall anything but pleasant ‘they were called to Mexeo too Inte to share the glitics of their fellow-soidiers in the battles of the Valley. but not too iste te get @ full partion of the fy of war; for they had no sooner reached the city then they were ordered to Cueroavaac, which nearch they performed over an unknown district of country aud exposed to many privations and suite ings, but it were useless to go into minutio, oF to the miner services of the regiment What must be the opinion of many, when they see ail the officers army brevetted; amongst m bum) ho have not been tm the feld. at ali, dur. ing the War. «there who were omy there towards the clove of it ard very many who bad never been in we- Lich, or eee the enemy in & bostile attitude? Tbeir opinion must be, that the Ist Intantry has romly neglected ite duty; for,even to the moss ene Fitted on there matter, it must be obvious thet the whole rumber brevetted cannot be heroes, and that « grest many never performed anythtng beyond their simple duty, As to the colonel of the regiment, we ean speak from cur own personal knowledge. We know bin to be ® therengh officer. and ax aceomplished gentlenan. He commanded this dirtriet daring the war, mod we will rt, that no officer, either on this line oF wid bis duty with more waflinehing xact justice that these few remarks may call attention eet wud that thore, at leas. whe may bave estimate of the cet views of tet tne * the matter in tts proper tight fault of the offigers. what is ow oked the necesrar, 4 be nT understood far be it tres | crop was short, nearly one-third | the wheat in adjoii "put amongst those rewarded, although hest were de- ‘ved! forced to say, that ould mot HEM bean news had they tot have bees brought for- h wi aby the interests of political friends, "The Crops. " The Mentreal (Ca ) Gazette, of the 10th inst., tays:— We lear fiom all the Upper Ci papers that there never was a finer prospect of un abun- danthaivest. Hay is being generally cut, and the procuce is very large. The winter wheat looks strong and big headed. The spring crops are re- ported 4s most bade 3 On the whole, the yield thisgear ts expected to be uncommonly large. In the neighborhood of Kingston complaints are made of the ravages of the red weevil. The Rochester (N.¥.) American, of the 1th inst., says:—* We understand that wheat cutting was commenced on Monday last, the 9th inst., In the town ef Avon, Livingston couaty, and it is ex- pected that pieces in the vicinity of this city will ready for cradling during the present week. In the town of Permton barley cutting was began en Monday. The wheat crop in this neighbor- hocd is now maimy out of danger from rust, and the present diy, warm weather increases daily its security. We are informed by farmers that the ield in Monroe county was neyer better. The Renda are perhaps not 80 large as is sometimes the case; but the grain stands thickly on the ground, having been very litte winter killed, and the berry promises te be unusually plump. The Winchester (Va.) Virgiman, of the lth inst., suys:—In the upper vafley the harvest 1s abeut finished, and we learn in quality and quan- tity satisfactory to the farmer. Around Winches- ter much remains to be done, and probably agreater breadth of fine wheat, perfectly mpe and longing for the cradle, never before presented itself on the 10th of July. The season has been backward, and labor is scarce. A touch of rust is felt in several parts of the sariogadiag county | along the waters of Capon we hear of a good deal of injary in that way. The crop, generally, however, will turn out to be, what we have predicted, a full average one. A recent fine shower has revived the cern in the neighborhood. The Franklin (La.) Banner, of the 28th ult., says :—The weather has for some time past been highly favorable te the growth of corn and cane, and these crops in this parish now bid fair to turn out well in the fall. In some parts of the parish | the corn cropis extremely good. The St. Landry (La.) Whig, of the 30th ult. says:—The planters in the Feliciana parishes and in Wilkson county, Miss., owing to the late heavy rains, are up to their ears in grass. There is, how- ever, generally a good stand, the cotton having re- covered from the eflect of the late severe frost. The corn looks fine, and the sugar cane on the hills beautiful. The Houston (Miss) Republican, of the 23 ult., says:—‘ The crops, as far as we can leara, are promising. The corn crop bids fair to return an abundant yield, and the cotton 13 recovering | from the sore sbins, the lice and the grass. These are dire, relentless enemies; the one only sur- renders to the warm sun of June, the other to the hard, eft-repeated strokes of industry. The cro will be backward, and an early frost next fall would prostrate the rising hopes of our farmers. The country is devoid of fruits ‘The Concordia (La.) Inlelligencer, of the 25th ult., says:—Our crops are very bad. Cotton is at least a month later than it was last year, and it appears to me can, under no circumstances, reach more than two-thirds of what was raised in this section of country the past year, and then the of an average. ‘The corn crop 1s worse than the cotton; there is no coming out in hat. ‘The McConnellsville, (O.) Herald says :—Uatil within the past week or ten days, the wheat crop in our country was quite promising. But our far- mers inform us now thatit is g-nerally and serious- ly affected with the rust; the late sowing especial- hy We hope that their fears may not be realized. he appearances for a good crop were as favora- ble as one should wish, and we did feel like con- gratulating our farming friends upon their proa- pects. From our recent exchanges we learn that ng.counties apd other portions | <5 Bimuarly injured. of the State. Centrnarians Deap.—A writer in the Savannah ean mentions the death, on the 29h of March, of Mrs. Lourania Thrower, at her residence on the Ogechee, who was at least one hundred and thity-three years of age. Atacensus taken in 825, her age was put down at 110, and some ac- counts mode her 137 at the tme of her death. She had seven children before the_revolution; her youngest wes child is between 70 and 80; she has great grandchildren 30 years old, and a number of great great great grandchildren living in Florida. Her sight failed for a while, but returned about 20 years ago, so that she could thread a fine needle, or read the finest print. Her taculties remaine almost unimpaired till her death. She had been a member of the Baptist Church for more than a hun- dred years. | The Richmond (Va.) Whig, of the 10th inst., contains the following notice:—Departed this life, im Princess Anne county, after a short illness, Mrs. Sarah Pallett, who was born July 4th, 1746, and died | July 4th, 1849, aged 103 years. Movements of Individuals, Hon. Thomas Il. Corwin, of Ohio, and his two | daughters, were in Syracuse, N. Y., on the 10th | Instunt. _ Henderson Peed was recently murdered in Mays Tick, (Ry ») by Thomas Dale. caped. The murderer es CITY TRADE REPORT. Tuvaseay, June 12—2 P. is not much doi te pots and pea bbls Cortow— The market continues chiefly for «pocula- tion. Frour—The demand is better | State. end holders have realized an . at $4245 a $4 25; for common to good bran State and Western $4 7. S44, and $6060 $5 1235 for pure Genesee. Some very common State were rold at $4684. Wrerar—The business doing is very limited, We quote Genesee at $120 a $122, and win at 78 cents, which is above the views of € inclined to wait for the Ni- nee, no important sales have ‘We quote round yellow at 586 a 5846, mixed Western. Rye is plenty, bte., delivered. Oats are ‘itendy | steady — ly quoted at 23¢. a 23% for Ohio, | ‘O1s—Sales of 1.200 galls Linseed There was an error in the report of yesterday's market. Instead of “fifteen thousand,” | as publithed, the sales were © fifteen baudred.’’ Tuersvay, July 12—6 PM The flour market was more aetive. with w better de- mand for We tern and State. Prices at the close were Wetter by Oe a12he, There was a good inquiry for heme ‘Transactions in wheat were \d quotations weninal easier; n was in fair demand * prime yellow continued Oats were dull and firm, Rye was lower, P market was dull aud unsettIed, and lower prices were pted. beef was firmer. Cut meats were also firmer, and held at bigher prices Butter was dull. | ( heese was in good demand for export. ny limited business doing In groceries, Cotton d teaey, with a fair a of sales; operators were Waiting for er foreig’ * A ere quivt, and sales of 40 960 bbis., both de at $5 50's $5 62% Flour—The sales for the day footed up ie, inv lote, including sour at $4; peated 4 «$4 25; common State Western, $475 8 $4 87's; atraight Stateand $8 Da . $6 000 bbls were made of Wich was fine and uninspected. with sales of 300 bbls Alexwndri 5 12% & $525. Kye S40 bbi« wt $2 4 @ $3 06K of 4.000 bu were held wt 88 a J about 40,000 bus ; 88% w Bie for Western yeliow & O8¢¢. for round » fuilewing quo Livenroen Craseirication, Upland. Florida. 7 Inferior... Or toms View tery dull, but firm. George's Bank cod- feb at gusthe nw No. 1 mackarel are scarce aad Deld fit at $18; No. 2 plenty, at $6.9 $6 26. aod Hati- fax No 9. ot $4.25 a $4.50; With enles of 200 bbls. of the latter kind vients —The engagements were «mall About 15 (66 bushels ot corn were takes up for Liverpool at Cun Ose Heavy geods 208, 9 224 Od ; cotton at \d and Hour at le. 6d, Te Glo-gow 660 bbls. of floar were token. at de, and forin, at 2s 6d Cottom to Havre, at ed Ha — Sales were made cf 140,000 Eastern, at $1 25, » We noticed rales of 500 pige Wirconsin. at $4.77 whieh was about the market price, English was held at $6 60. | Mot ators ‘The opty rate we observed was 80 hhds Mureovado at Ls er nts | Navat Stores. i bere was but ® limited business | 1 deing, Theralos were 600 barrels North county rosig | Wey, to brett & Vore, July 7, oy | Ge: $90 do dividends, 91%; $210 do do, h Kailrosd, 110%; 2 do do, 110; 10"do now ‘stork, at $9 for pri bbls were made at $12 50a $18 25 for extra Ubicago. Sales w nd 50 bbls. railroad tTaTie Butter was dull at id 10 & 15340. for western. noticed a cash sale of 160 $3124 @ 3 3734. Murcovado at 4 130 Orleans at 4% 8 4 ‘Wives —Thoonly sale we notice is 80 at 75 cents. por) 560 $10 6234 for mess. In beef. sales of 160 0d ri a 10 75. ¢ made of 2U0 barrels at 6>{ cents; and bbls. sales Ta tle for as selling tiorces, from sales of the day are 280 hhds. Cuba So ; and 100 do. Texas at 4440., aud qr casks port Wuisxxy —Sales were made of 100 bbls. Ohio and prison at 2334 conts, ad drudge at 22% @ 23 cents, usual time. 1 67 cents for finu Saxony, at Produce 2 pt flour; 20 do. Old Troy Line—5.070 bbls. flour; 19 bali Troy and Erie Line—3,966 bbls. ‘flour; . ashes; 64 box ‘The market was Ormer, with sales of 00,000 34 cents for er Hudson Lines this dey. s. butter. 3 wool, do lard; 44 cheese; 106 bales wool; 110 bbls. Fish’s Line—60 bbls. flour; 2,086 bushels corn; E 8,000 do feed Genesee Valley Line—72 bbls. flour; oats: 6 bbls. ashes. 4,000 bushels Hammondsport Line—1.580 bushels oats. Oswego Line~ 67 r. 1d Oswego Line—470 bbls flour; 2.400 49 bbls. pork; 60 do lard; 42 do. ashi Troy and Western Lino- 2 600 bi Miscellaneous—10,000 bushuls oat Flour, bbis. Wheat, bushels. Corn bbis. ti TOTAL SUMMARY. 13,680 Whiskey. . 11 8,000 Ashes, 134 Seed . a UrweKo Line 685 bbls. flour, bush. wheat; corn, )700 do, corn, MARKE'TS ELSEWHERE. STOCK SALES. Boston, July 11.—Brokers’ Board.—2 shares Boston and Lowell Ruilroad, 115; 10 Beston and Maine Boston and Worcester Railroad, 10?! 7 Fitehow 10.35; 28 2 Rutland 10 Wormont Ceniral Railroad, 4534; 10 ao do, 48%4; 10 do do, a $liv do divideuds, $2 7: ‘eading Railroad; 17 Kedlrvad (7570 Westorn Reativoad, 102i: Norfolk County sd, SABy: 20 80 BuO, Ba do 150, 84; 10 Grocers’ Bank, 4; 1 Merchants’ Ciry bank, ‘3 oftered, and sold at 10 1 Laconia Manufac' Milton Branch Railr: dence Railroad, 924 per ct; 42 Vermont Ce lodged as collateral, ‘$45 per share; 42 intere: the above, do, $273 each; 42 rights to subscr: offered, do, not sol order Adm'r, $507 et; 105 Troy and Geeenbush 17 per share; 101 Boston and W ecutor, 2% per ot adv; 30 Com order Executor, div'd off 12% pei share; 20 North Bank, 96% por ¢ and sold at iq per ct: 5 Cape Cod ry do, Che 91g) 1 tate Bi ‘ At’ Auction—Trans! 25 shares Fitchburg Railroad, advertised, ad, L285; 3 do do, Railroad, 7344 4554; 50 do do, 201d Colon; do, do, 102745 B 5 10 do di ‘Bank, 17 new, not sold; par, wero 1 Share Appleton Manuf, Company, per L Stark Mills Manuf. Company, do, 52 er order Executor, er Heal troad, por order ut River Railroad, $00: share, 10 more ollered, tat $4 , ‘a $58) United Staten per ct Stock, ¥ Married, On Thursday afternoon, July 12, at St. Stephen's Church, by Rev. Dr Price, Mr. Joun H. Emuace, to Mins Isauxiia A., daughter of Mr. James Turnbull, all ef this city On Thursday, 12th July, at the Church of the Ascon- sion. by the Rey. Mr. Bedell, Mr. Pp GILDERSLEETE, veston, Texas, of the house of Wm. Hendiey & Co, Gal: and Miss Dexter Bran, of this city, daughter of the late Rey, Moses Bean, On Thursday, 12th July. by the Rev. %j, Chase, Mr. Tuomas Later, to Miss Sysa~ Quinios city. D On the 12th July, Gxoi and Edward His body will *, both of this Forpam, son of Sarah L. lord, aged 22 monthsand 4 days. taken to Greenwood for interment. On Wednesday evening. 11th July, of the prevailing epidemic, Mr. Thomas F, Fennis, im the 33d year of his ane, ‘On Wednesday, 11th July, Soria Ex:zaners, young- est daughter of Wm. H. and Lvtitia J. Moore, agod 3 years and 4 month: ‘The friends of John on Fri Ross, Esq yy (this) morning, at 9 o'cleck, family, and of het grandfather, e invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her parents, 28th street, between Lexington and Third avenues. On the 12th July, Ona Owen, of the firm of Lawrence & Owen. aged 46 years, fully ternoon. 7 roe street, without farther invitation. In this city, at 5 o'clock, P. M , on the 12th inst., of tan 183 Mun- the prevailing epidemie. Axtnur Youre Garsxer, onl: ton of Horace and Mary Y. C. Greeley, aged 5 years, months and 2u d The friends of ays. the family are invited to attend his funeral frem his parents’ residence, Turtle Bay, East Rivet, (eee Thee ee o'clock this (Friday) afte Silvelwek On the 12th July, after a short illness, and Forty-ni oon, inth st) at 3 No special imvitations peru, relict of the late Charles Eagleson, in the 68th year of her age. Her frievds and acquain Jobn, Charles and Themas t I interment. On the 12th July, Wintram Frevertox Kavsn, son of ‘Th: was Kruse, aged 2 ‘Lhe friends an’ nd those of her sons remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for relatives are respectfully Invited to | attend the funeral, this day, (Friday) the 13th, from the residence of his father, No, 320 Rivington street, at Bo'clvek, P. N., precisely. Also, the Kk Ledge, No. 82 of! O of 0 AO of G. F..and u On Thuraday, the f July, of com nora M, Ganpyen, years and 5 Her funeral will take place this (Frid order in general. Also, the members of Roland Lodge, No. 10 sumption, Dr- months, ay) afternoon, at 134 e clock, from her late residency, 47 Chariton st. Her friends and sequaintances, without tation. sro kindly invited to attend further invi- Ou Thurrday, 12th July. after a short illness, Wit- Liam, fon #f Jo n and Catharine MeCuy, aud 7 months, , aged 12 years friends and acquaintances are respectfully in- vited toattend bis funeral, from the residence of his Parewts, 275 Greenwich street, this (Friday) afternoon, at 4 o'clock. without further invitation. On the 12th July, Avice Lavinia Mananace, daughter of lienry and Mary . Marshall, aged 6 years, 10 months end 11 days ‘The friends of the family, and thove George ly invited toattend her funural this (Fri of her uncles, ‘arrball and Thowas Naywood. are respestful- day) morning, atl o'clock, from the residence of her father, No. 3¥1 Bowery July 12th, Mra Extranern Penne, wi fe of Captain George 8. Perry, formerly of Providence, R. 1, iu the 63d year of herage. The friends of Capt Perry and Rey Edward K. Ful- ler wlso ot her son-in-law, full, John A. Fisk later, No lua «lintom street, srooklya. « p wood Cemetery Jr. in thy th year of hix age. members of Eureks Lodge, No 177 1. O r ‘fully invited to attend his funeral ce of bis fether day) ot] oelock, PM On Thurrdey 10 months and 6 daj rine A, Brava: cu ‘The relatives and friends of the family 1 fully invited to atte of ber father No. 29 Horatio stre: (Friday) afternoon, wit hurday, 12th Jaly. afte Sqi ne. im the Bist ye friends and rela' al Lodge, No. 11, 1.0 U AO Da Barelay street at 2 pose of conveying terment hureday, Mr. Hesny Mo ie friends an attend bis fumeral P.M d the fuver ‘ar of his h July, of the prevail cen ) the 1sth inst, wromaren Haws K beth ©. kim: ‘The relatives a jock, His remains wil Sptpe-Carsatic, Dezereans, Li F Z, Barty do, Zeregn & Cor erg Seb Barks—Beta (Krom) Poppe, St Andtew emi (Mr) Wright Hen, ‘1. M Deomith & Wale Br) MeDongall Fereulesn, Pa Olivia ® rhe, do Norwich: BJ Muneed, Sloopr—Juno, Alers, Taven. Arrivea, oLhip St\Georre, Tenis, Liverpool, June 6, with mdse. to D aon Ponce, y 17, at a7 43, ¢4 brig John H Stephens. Peck, of B Orlenae werd ps on 6 show! Bork cays Berk “era Warren, (of Por #. vith enpar, to Perkine & Dele eth | nivo, Howes, Nuevitns, Jupe 25, wit ne Bark Wm Larrabee, Arty, New Orleans h July, Fowey $ Bras puly child of Marius and e. near 7th street, this (Fr pool, Dunham & Dimor Biaeehard, Blanchas & Balcden, Montreal, Curtiy, Limerton BRT Hams & Guotn by Charles Bi wood, espeate ly invited bo attend ber funeral, this (Friday) after at half past 6 o'clock, from the residence of the luterment in ’ On 12th July, after a short flness, Dasine A. Tooxen, ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family, and the of O. F., are from the resi- | 16 dsorfolk street, this day, (Fri- | are reapeet- the residence 4s o’elook, this t further invitacio short iliness, Mr re. mains to New Londow for in- ing epidemic, generally, aro requested to 390 Second street, at 4 o'clock rere, aged 2 reand 2 months, wnly child of Alexander F. and to ts my) be taken to (Pras) PR, with evgar, to N at) on the eas of Bowton, dig 0 A woler logged—bad been abandoned apparently *) Curtis, Noovites, 15 h mahorany, to Jone 17, with rohe brag Perfest, “iitehs Ko swekners and but one death, thatof am infans 10 ) 4. ell,” (or Boyd) from Now Orleans for Boston. 16 steerage molesses eo Philips anh tags, with Brig Delta (of Charlorton), Borkett, Ie Grate! aa; to P Marmony, Nephes Jar5? 55 lon 719, spoke bark Poti Porm. 13 dar na Nuevitas for Now rig L&W Armstrong, (of N Uavon) Thompsoa, St De- mingo City, 16 days, with railroad irou, 40 Maitiand, Puslpe & Co. Brig Vesta, Lawrence, Turks Island, July 1, with salt, te master. m brig Mathilda, Ross, Rio Janoiro, 52 days, with hides, tod 5 Phi rig ile Seth Watts,, Fountain, Pictou, 11 days, with coal, to Soul < Je. Whirm ; bares brig Therese, Risers, Mariagonno, (3¢ Domia~ a0) with ne. Brig hio, Ames, Darien, 10 days, with timber, to Ht Re- obat Alfred, Seyburo, J % rig Jolin, Alfred, Seyburo, Jacksonville, 10 days, with nt, Card, Windsor, NS, 14 dave, with plas Hlanet, ‘Wright, St Johns, NB, 10 days, with lam= cote, rus Chamberlain, Crowell, Boston, ber, to J Behr ©: Sehr Mary Jai ‘rench, New bern, N: Schr T Cordon, Parker, Wilm: Schr J Hughes, Johuson, Schr Globe, Seaman, W aehi Schr Eutaw, Allen, Washi Schr Digh Priest, ‘Allen, Schr L. Hlopki jalsey, Vil Schr Mary P: ‘ashington, Below. ‘One bark. Salled. Ships Boston, San Francis Badger, Liverpool; Atlantic, sHavre; bai more; Naomi, —j Br brig Margarot, Cork. eedtiy 2-Wind as sun-rise, §; at meridian, WSW; a¢ sua 2. Herald Marine Correspondence. Puuavecruia, July 11,4 P M—Arrived—Barks Louisa, McFarlan, Havana; Merrimac, Di Boston; brigs Acorn, # Phonix, ax; chee Desdemons ¢ sm, Harbor Jsland: it Boyer, Jo; Urigs Hudson, Hallett, New Yor Witey, St ton; schrs Hotehkiss, Raynor, New Emelit wood, Brighton: Mary Miller, Peacock Ruby. Fins kell, New York; J B L, Slaight, Providence; Isabella, ompson, ‘ay, Hewen, Alexandria; steamer Ironsides, Stew: rl Cleared—Steams! Nashua, Clifford, Bos jus, Richardson Blackman, Charleston; Eunice Rove, Gaines, ford; J $ Hotebkiss, or, New Haven: Emeline, Gan- ‘wood, Charleston; Mary “Miller, Peacock, Providence; Mom- pois: Bnell, Gloucester; DB& FL, Sleight, New Yorks Loa ella Thompson, Corson, East Greenwics; barge Dolphia, Stackhouse, N York; steamer Black Diamond, Stevenson, do. ma, Jackson, ling Room, E: ) 8 ‘y past 11 v'clock, day, and be forwarded per steamer lyde, Ckrour, Hall, from NYork for Kingston, Jam, 16 island June 26. Reio Je about 2éth ult) for St Mary's, Ga. nt ashore on tho aight of the Sa Coust of Georgia. “As A it will cost more than sho is worth to get her off, she will be condemned. insured in Wall street, atan agency of & Philadetphia office, for about half her value. Officers and crew were saved. AFxencn Bio, name unknow! lost on the Caycos Islands, 20th June, with a cargo of coffee, logwocd, ke. Veesel total loss, cargo saved. Notice to Mariners. A temporary Light Bost has been moored in the place of tbe light beat of S.ratford Point, now undergoing repairs, Whatlemen. Sid from Pernambuco, 2, ship Mount Vernon, Covell, for N bedford, with 3160 bbls wh and 170 do sp oil. Sag ‘Harbor, 9th, Concordia, Hedges, 8 Atlantic 700 bie wh 55) do sp oF. 5500 Ibs bone, ‘Arr at NBedford, Wth, ship Morgan, Ewer, from Pacitie Ocean, Taleahuano, Meh 31, 350 bbls sp 2200 do wh of 22,000 Ibe dope. Spoke Jan 18, lab lt 14S, lou 77 45 WL from St Domingo, was Richmond, Norton, NB, 250 bbls. At Talcahuano, Moh 2% Statire, Coon. NB 50 sp. arr ab do 11th, ship Mt Vernon, Covell. Japan Sen, ono Julu Jan 19, Pernambuco June 3, 3300 100 do ap oil, 32 000 Ibs bene. ‘Oil Callao, May 10, Golconda, Brush, NB 800 sp, Spoken, days from New Orleans for Bosteng auiy Bo Bivck island hoacheg Niky W 99 miles dace oly 90, Block Island, beast “9 miles distant, Dark J Vortes Herrick, item New Haven for Port Spain, wat 30 16.1 a feet yw York forSt Mar- i 20 16, ton 6 fo Trowbridge, Whittlerey, 436 daye from Now York 4 J Dy, lata 4 ne Even Dus Malaga for New 13. Dremen br Even Dumas, 3 from Yuk, July ll, Montauk beariug NN&# 90 anilos distamt. FOR Teageia, Wilson, hi (490 PORNIA. for San Francisoo, July 3, lat ah & Fliza, Bors, from N Yerk, (Fob14) for Call= well, April —, near St Catharines, y' Lee: ence (Jan It Rio Janoiro Ms Oth, was spoken the other side of the Horn, in about lat “ by a whaler which put into Rio Janeiro 27th May—all well, Bo Cato given. Giarh 16) for ound ia. Ship 36,1 ‘Ship Brig Arebian, Slemmer, from Balti Talcahuano, &¢, sia i a i Warren, Mo tosail ind days, Elion, Disior, for New Hau le “Arr s\ ship America, Harrison, Bos- tov, 84 hours (and left same night for pAreeveclt: See. Boe tom, (nee) ‘bold, Baltimore. Cld 4th, sohr Stranger, O'Hrien, Phi ry no date—Brig Hetty, for june, for Europe, ldg; schr New — , July &—Arr bark Emperor, Adamson, NYork, Ponex, PR, July 1—Bark Samuel Traiv, Plumer, disg; sob Atlantic, Smith, for Newbury por: in 3 days, Prexamaveco, June 0—Barks Navi Lytle, for Phila- delphia, few @ Imogen, Benks, for Cay ‘ene, ai brig Vi per, from St Joa, NB. SVETR rom N York) Francisco, Vicrow, June $0—Arr brig Nartiske, Flitner, Now York (end cid doty 4 for ridyeyoro); auth, ‘brig Areas, Peuitpus, ork Rio Jan fa Restor, San | de AG ly ten. Dieter N York, ldg: J € Tremont, Sr CATHeRines, April 25—Arr sohr Paragon, Haley, lowcester (Feb 7 (40 reported in the Nahumkeag, (f Tage how that the Bans, Jowe Art b hia, Just a Jons. NB, July 5—Arr sch Rel'ef, Johnston, Phila- th, bs Pearl, Merris, Savann: Juveros, i 7th, Denteport, Molmes, ihiladelphia; Iris, * sh Integrity, Steph do; sehr Ki, th, ber Jo, ate, 't “Aanley, Grey, eee NYC Te ver, Currier, from veph Baker, Arey, Aratacuicor a, June 2—Arg briz Leonora, Manduill, W York. «ida nS Wheeler, N York; 29h, Be ship Persion, Tre iverpool, In port,ahip Devou Br) for Liverpool, lag; brig Leonora, Mandueill, for i ®, Inty 12—Are brig Fashion, Bastport; Ry at bee, nm, IN Sia thin ve Philippe, Benthatl, V. ten Merriman, Salem; ‘Sarah blin webre Albany. oberon, duly t cores Ua jon, Kendrick, de phia; Philadel phi; do; My ra, ton, Tuoker, je, erry, “Inty re, Delaw ara e berm, Crowe! Lor ite Wilewe How . tr T Martha Rog ried sailed from § for Lie f aeh= i, N Slt ship Bar rted yesterd y afternoon but anchored im rearetta Germ, Alabama; ~ Brige Hovnti and Brookline, st July S—Are *, Gilman, NVork, ‘on, July 7, sehr Kanhi eM. 10—arr brig Spo AWAnE Wy RARWATER, t parsed me in last might, am from Hav) chord im the roadstend, freee mort ing, for the ety. south theanelorage yeaterd orted for their respe nd evening, leaving now 8 Le came, from SE byS ok ending July NYork: Arita, Everton, WE Sid sehr Corea, 8 rr sohes Loo ¢ # Horr duly 7—Arr dries R Reseall, Arey, Matew r WF Sotlurd, Peres, N York for A i) do fe ‘Bealand, A vnnown, July Sid ship Opheli Mons. Dor mark, (new) Nesom, Ca- ps B Hemilton, Jones, Havrag npdén, Chick, freighs: harks Oprir, ag, Harilett. Sun Pranciecn, Rew ntoney, NY ork; Kithy, Howee Wareslona: Francigou, Siaith, Ha Pensagola Jennotia, Robortaon, and Leavitt, Light: ae ® market; Tenracela Raw Rerronn, duly Ww Albeny. *h. brig Ormuy ant sehr Heney Gibbs, smith, Wilimingt a ee'phia na, Wenver, Philadelpha Arn Wolf, co; sloops Ben) Franklin, Pawkina, We aden ty in Lampheer, Ke ey. NVork ten. becnponn, Suly T= Arr Aare Dyer, from Philadel phia Sronimeron, July %Arr sobt Pioncer, Nickerson, New Vork tor | enwer Wii siweros ly Aer Marshal}, Taylor, i. ton ‘teh White Onk, Gite, Windics Cid sth ene ha Powell, NYork; 9th, sebe Thorn, Wainweight, N York, Passengers Arrived. Livenroor—! . ¥ Geary, Trebands iy beatae ana MoCoy and War Naw Ont wano—liark Dovene—d P Deokray,