The New York Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1849, Page 4

ENTELLIGENCE BY THB MAILS. Our Washington. Correspendenee Wasnineron, July 31, 180. Important Naval Order—Owr Home Squadroe at Havana— Demand for Rey, &¢. &¢. Commodore Parker has been ordered to proceed with the home squadron to Cuba, and demand the abdueted Spaniard, Francisco Key, and restore bim to Louisiana. BThe whole of the West End—I mean the first ward—has, for the last few days, been in a state of ferment, caused by a heretofore distinguished naval eommander whipping his wife most cruelly. The eauses of this act, on the part of the gentleman, are entirely unkuown. The reputation of the lady, who is the mother ot several children, is, to say the least, unexceptiounbie, and she 1s respectably connected in New York. I refrain from mention- ing name; but | have been informed that all the insies of the first ward are about getting up a peu- tom to the President, to have the name of the com- mender stricken trom the Navy Register; and if all reports be true, he justly deserves it. here are many officers, at present in this city, belonging to the Navy, who have all unanimously agreed to cut the commander, and sink him to pout he ought, henceforth, to occupy in society. Narr.es. Our Baltimore Correspondence, Baurowore, Aug. 1, 1849, FPrnances of Maryland—Payment of Principal as well as Interesti—The Cholera—Ship Building— Demoiratic Convention—Sanday License Law — Diarkels, §c. The Treasurer of Maryland gives notice in the ‘papers, this morning, that he designs to pay off a pertion of the State debt on the Ist of October next. It will be remeinbered that when the State Tesumed the payment of the interest oa its publie debt, the arrears ot interest unpaid were funded at six per cent, payable annually, aud redeemable at the pleasure of the State. This funded debt amounted to about $868,000, and it is the fourth of this sum, sey $217,000, that the Treasurer now proposes to puy off. On the Ist of December, 1848, the net eusplus im the Treasury was $235,000, and the net surplus on the I-t of December, 1549, will be much larger. ‘To Dennis Claade, Esq., our efficient State Treasurer, is, im a great mea- sure, this proaperous state of affairs attributable. There wae but one death, and two new cases of cholera, at the Almshoute, yesterday, and the physicians anticipate that 1: will entirely disappear in the course of a few days. There is occasionally denths from diarrhea, dysentery, and cholera motbue in the city, but nothing that the physteians call choler# has yet appeared. Ward meetiags are about being called to appoint block committees, and a grand effort is to be made to kvep the disease away from the ao Should it come now, its effect on the fali trade will be ruinous. Should we keep it off the effect will be the reverse. | ‘there m Lomense amount of work doing at eur ehip yarda at the present time, among which are several veeeels building ior New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Richmond. | . The great bone of contenttoa in the Democratic Convention, on Monday right, aad which pre- vented the nomination ot candidates for the Legis- lature, was the Sunday License Law. Among tha members of the Convention was a considerable number of tavern keepers, and forty-five votes out of the one hundred were, it is said, cast on the queetion as to whether the candidate presented was, or was not, in favor of a repeal of the law venting tavera keepers trom seliiug liquors oa Beoday. ‘his wus the first movement of the se- ret organization among tavern keepers to repeal the law, and I have no doubt it will be successful —that is to say, no man will receive a nomination unless he iz pledged to the repeal of the law. The prospect is that the election will turn altogether on this point, as] learn on effort will be made among the whigs to nominate candidates pledged to sustain the law. This will secure them the votes of all the various temperance organizations, aad probably enable therm to carry the eity. ‘The only sales at the Baltimore Stock Board yoster- a8 $2,700 Baltimore aud Obio Railroad Bonds, of 1864, at OBS; a bbts. ‘The Baltimore tlour market is steady—supply «wall, but receipts iwereasing Sales of S00 berreis fresh . Ground, Irom new wheat, at $525, aud 200 do. from eld wheat. at $6124 We quote City Mills at $5 25. Nothing doing in corn meal or rye flour ‘The supply of ail kinds of grain is light, Wheat {s firm; wo quote good to prime red at $1 00 @ $1 10, nad while mt $1 10 B$114. Corn is steady; sales of beth white and yel- low at Glo. per bushel Oats, Be m We. Rye, ise There ts nothiog new to notice io provisions or gro- eeries, Whiskey is relling at 24e, w24).0. per barrel ; ‘upply light, Our Phi jeiphia Correspondence. Paitavesruia, August 1, 1849, The Weather—Busimess— Ancther Dirgracefud Row —Markets—Stock Sales, §c., §e. The temperature is cool and refreshing to-day, and has had « corresponding etiect upon the health of the city. Our merchants are brightening up under this fa- Our files of the Alta California 29h March to the 20th June, inclusive; we have also one or two numbers ef the Placer Times. From these papers we make the following ex- tracts :— ‘The Inst Californie says :— Our readers will netice in another column ea advertisement relative to the opening of the publio school. The Rev. Albert Wil- Mams, who has receatly arrived in the steamer Oregon, from the United States, has, at the solicitation of many citixes rn Fc poenons Mg ay is. Mr. Williaws comes recommen! distinesiohes rsons inthe United States, aud we Deepen for him the con- dence and patronage of the community, orm pany of enterprising and intel gent young men have commenced @ town at {he j: jou of the Fvather river with the Sacramento. This to be the Lighest and most feasible poiat at which a town can be built, as but # few miles above, both the rivers becuse innavigable for vessels of ordinary drats of water. by reason of bars which are quite shallow in midsummer. ‘This place is seid to be situated oa high and solid ground, is within @ short distance of tho imines of the id whieh the overiaud Oregon trail Our friends at Saoramento city must kop an eye open to this new rival ‘The American ship Grey Engle, Capt. Power, whioh arrived om the 18th April. made the passuze from tho | Capes of the Deloware to this port. in LIT days, having stopped four days of that time at Valparaiso. Dedact- ing those four days, it leaves 113 days for the ranniag Lime of the vessel ‘This is the quickest trip ever ante by avy sailing versel trom the United States to this port ‘he news of Mrs. Farnham’s enterprise having reached San Francisco, is hailed with delight. ‘Tae Califirnia say. ‘This rchee is approved by a large number of highly rexpectable and talented New Yor Por our own part we are inclived to luok favorably oa the umder- taking. as we have full confidence in the ability and ine tegrity of Mrs. F. to conduct successfully such au en- terprize. and ax we believe that the young ladies engag- fug in it would soon find good busbands aad comforta- div howes ‘The citizens of Sacramento city and district held » mass meeting. on the JOth April last, and elected a dis triet legislature of eloven membe: Ataun election held at San Francisco, on the Lth of May, the following result ensued :— J.C, Pull ur Sheriff 109 Scattering. . . ister Jobn A. Patterson. Teh OO WONS 5645s 003 00.0 92.00 ee In favor of adding ten new members to the Assem eyes, 225; noes. 2. 228 bly, Four Members of the Legistature. Mead Huxtey. 24 James Burke .. Winston CV. RK. Lee... W.A fom 23. Alfred A Green, . 8. R. Gerry, 22 ‘Pheodore Smith. - P.H. burnett. . Messrs W.D. M. Howard, 8 A. Wright, J. Townsend, 1. Montgomery, E. Gilbert, F. Ward, aod T. J. Roach, of San Francisco, ha i Boardof Judge: peetors. to order and bold an election for Ulling the oifice «fSecond Alcalde of that town An account of a ball, which came off at the Parker llouse, at San Francisco, on the occasion of its opening, in May last, is published in the Cali- forma, of the 30th of May. The ball was given by the propriet¢rs of the house :— ‘The room, which is the most spacious and magnifi- cent in the country, was, it is stated, graced by the beauty end loviiness of many lands. The st end quiet maid of our own Atlantic States—the yay end sparkling daughters of Erin, and the beautevus pauelle-eyed ne of Alta-California, shone conspi- cuously in the dance, Some of our most distinguivyhed the showy uniforms of the army and navy glistened in ail parts of the room. The music was charming. the petit souper delicious, and worthy of the immortat Udo; the wive, (whieh was furnished in Fogel abundance by the gallant hosts) elaostas bright aod sparkling as the smile on the lip of beaaty There no hanteur — bo stifl-uegked pride. or starched formality, bat, at the tae time,*no lack of decorunl or disregard of order and good breeding The books for the Mvestment of capital, to establish & merchants’ exchange aud reading room, have bsen opeced itis believed that no ditllenlty will by expe- rienced in filling upthestick An object more worthy, and a desideratum more needed, cannot bo imaziaed. All business mea are so woll aware of this, Coat thers ean be no doubt that they will subscribe with their wecustomed Liberalit A dinuer vas given to the Hom. T. Batlor King. by the citizens of San Francisco, on Thursday evening lest, (14th) atthe Parker House, About sixty person! fat down to board which was creditable to the este: Diishment, whieh already rauky as the first hotel om the Tacitic side of the hemisphere, ‘the fee and toasts which the occasion olicited were ow ¥ hap- py. and we regret that our crowded caluw do wot tus to publish them at this time ter Stephens was found dead om the afternoon of the 16th April, ina large box ta the tear of the shades ‘Vaverm. Ho was about thirty years of age, and came to this country ms a private in my F of the tat A N.Y; Votuntee honorably dis- K ebarged at nee which time he hag mostly resided in this place. | fe bad been for months very {nt mperate, and to this fact is undoubtedly owing his untimely death ‘The ranning vime of the steamor Oregon, Capt Poar- son, froin New \ ork to Panama, was55 days. Said to be the qnickest trip om record, ‘The dificulties with the Indians are begianing to as- fume @ more and more meLecing character, and sound aiiey seem to dictate the propriety of veadiag ops into the disturbed districts. The In- ‘oe of (he most Luctutive in the country, 1s almost optively broken wp, and many of our worthiest citizens Will puffer largely thereby. ‘This state of af fairs i* de oply to be regretted, and what is worse, it ie voruble announcement, and ure commencing their Preparations for the fall wade. Quite an excitement occurred this morning, in | the westein part of Southwark, in consequence of an attack made by three * Killers,” upon Michael Fulmer, a butcher, who is, or has been, a member of the Fairmont engine. He was on his way to the slaughier house, when three rowdies saluted | lum with, “ There goes the d—d furry cut his heart out ;” * kill him;” and at his they weat with knives, Fulmer received a severe stab in the thigh; when his partner, Thomas Goodchild came aleng with lis cart. The lawer armed himeelt witha buteber knite, and made battle, but the * Killers” kept ata distunce and pelted the two with bricks. Vulmer retreated, and they chased him for three or tour squares, and he at last took Protection ina buker’s cellar. elted with stoves, brenk: 'y this time Alderman Me ley was attracted to | the epot, and being being joined by two cuizens, | the “ Killers” retreated to their readezvous, the Moyamensing Hove House, which they’ still have acerss to, though it was locked up by the Sheriff, at the last riot This his pursuers 4 the windows, &e. | Their, nam known, but without the officers of the Court arrest them, they are bound aia at liberty; | for the geng, encouraged by the rulers of this me | del dietrict of M end police, in ur arful to be turned out at the next ection, meddle with these aflairs The same geng broke into a little shop, kept by a » if they Weman, last ot and, after eating and drink- ing all they wanted, beat and stabbed her husband. who returned home from work while they we prices of flocr are stationary, and the market wer quiet. The sales tor export are limited at $4 15 a $4 NTN for Old Btock, and $5 for freeh Coraeoutioues in fair demand and a Ge. per bushel, asin quality, There ie rather more iaquiry for cotton, for other mie abd S00 bales Upland apd New Orlemas auld at fe Ome per lb..om time, Provisions are in moderate and and prices of pork and bacen have an upward Whirkry \¢ im limited dewand. at 24!¢0, iu * in Nhs. * the sales at the Stock Board. t 6 The feb day :— $108 | Delaware 6 0. vd o \ | Ajier Sates $8000 Poon road. 18M. Sroreta The receipts inte the Treasury for the quarter ending the 30th June, 184%, were, as uearly as can wow be arcertained — From ( estome Lande SS. Rais } v Ors 26 th Se 00 Misesilanetis sources... .. 55... Loan of 1847 (treasury notes fund- 2.088.600 00 20 ) | | | | Lenn of 1848. $11,141,491 Te | Boyendiures of tha United Staten from lei April ta W0th dune 1849. Civil List. Miceelaneow: and + oreiga In. teroourre inciudiog $5 500 O00, under treaty with Mexieo..... cess $9,000,145 12 On neocount of the Army, ke 4.958.903 60 «Indian Dep't . 440 Tit at F 120.127 62 162,480 1T 3,001,428 TO 2041912 OF 1769.333 2.905850 00 Hedemption of pabire debt. , ‘ O41.1T5 00 Prem 4 ommiseions ow purchase of pobiio debt. see. cee cee. +e 00.443 41 Kedomption of Treas. agies purioined Xo 54 08 $14.418,231 39 W.M. MEREDITH, See. of the Treasury. ‘The Keene Senvinel enye. that the extate of General Belknap ciaimys balance due from the Vermont Cen- t 11 ad of over $100 (00, while the railroad claims that he ®ee inarived $27,0v0—e@ slight difference in acoounts! —_—_——-- beleved generally that 18 will, tom great extent, pro | Yent the ruccesstal working of the mines the preseut renson, | ‘fhe news of spelter solder and other decep- tive aruicles which were shipped hence for Cali- | fornia, were heard of in advance of their arrival there, os» would appear by the following: — | By the arrival of thes of w letter from the bramch louse of Jecker, Corre & Co. city of Sex ieo:— “We have deen made acnai 1 to tw bassics to this govern hi ptly received positive intormat eral ports in the United wm hea to by attaches that they jon that from | | mitate the gold found in the rot vite Calitory A) beon chipped foe the por | Om thas conrt; wo Uhetefurs advito you to exercise get caution to your future purehases of this kind of | bution, y very person who ie d | for this kind of fraud retail or alloy witl terutiny tx ne duals from Impost Some idea of th Jewnre of alloys and spoliee wig ta gold, should look out baw nut Likely thee thy infogled with old wud ¢ to secure the public and iadivi- of store rent at San Fran. 1 ihe foliowing Liconte rata re inthe Cals/ let from the Vit of May nert —The new went the Custom: howe, ly wo TB. WINST wing appears vader the head of “ The ay ott a:”— t peat $800 per mic The a fow days sinee, before f the Pueb Sau Jose. for whip- bi I guilty. aod senteaeed to be nivia for three months The importations to Califoraia have of the Now tauded from bark Aewnath, a firat- Fate brigade fire engine, by Starke. &0o. 4 GoTHAMITE IN ¢ RMIASINOIAN TROUSLES Antbag eepowdent of the California writing from river, under date of April 2d says :— nved the riptive power of Dickens to paint to your “mind's eye” a pleture which burst pow my virion. when wearled and footeore | was dow sevnding the bill at Coloma, rkor probe. Diy © the men he eame anver,! wae avornding thie terrible bi ed taoity ftyle, with nek © me with etrepe em, wit ntainiag fifty pour andle of of principe sare. one probably Im coosid h he acked and | gave him to hb was to eut his straps ete this oe has doubs fecilitian det him ‘ibis correspondent eonelades his letter as follows There will be trouble with the Indisus in the moun. fats thie etm: After what haa ocourred, revenge Will be sought by beth parti @ solitary white man will be erally mur a nod ie pleked off by pour fell foasiy; aud I doubt not but « will soon be com- meverd The country between here and Cutloms is beautiful, For miles in’ extent the ground is clothed with that prettient of all wild flowers. the California poppy. tue oir i fragrant, the hille greem. and the trees ailoeding a delelous shade It seareely seems possthie that this ty the rame dried up, burmt aod barren region | travel. led through four months ago, NEWS FROM THR PLACERS—PROSRCS OF THR GOLD DIOGERS— MASSACRE OF INDIANS (From the Fy Himes of May 12} The swelle 1 the several mountain etroame strangers from js for summer operations will eng tien of parties now settlug out for the this ean be readily accomplished in most ing for ail the bindravee the waters preseat, we there designing to wash for gold this « holding back trem enteri ‘The hot weather and sick! steadily f the mining country from whieh we by word & handsome yield hae in roar tailed to compensate the mdustrious and e: ie tor the drndgery pertormed, The fact is, that those who bave shared in the fle openings of new and rich discoveries (in which, by the way, the present year | promices to be quite ae remarkable a¢ inet) cau with | diffeulty reconcile their gorgeons notions of © ! matron | citizens were in attendance, with their familivs; while”) wallow. fom Masatian, a gen. | tleman of this piace bas reevived the following extract | States packages of worth | ‘amy herder work than walk Broadway, pon Fi eather river, the farthest north of auy of the mount om discoreriee ~The and beantiful id digsing cannot tain #treams at present worked, carri with continual success without the aid of Indi: ‘Upon all Joayuin, miners tatrly, though nething that will war- peaking decisively. has been received of late, heard that a party of Americans acouded the Tuclumne, a stream eighteen miles south of the Stanta- laus, drove baek the hortile Indians, who have hitherto rendered themselves formidable tothe whites, and were doing well at last accounts. MASSACKE OF INDIANS ON COSUMNE RIVER KY PROPENSITY OF THE GOLD HUNTERS, On about the 20th vlt .1 left my raocho, with » party of indiaus in my employ, for thy miaes such arrangements as were necessary, [left them aad returned. About the 26th, a party of armed white men came to their camp, or where they were at work. aad killed an Indiax while working with & crow. bar, audon his knees; they them shot her throngh the arm, who tried toexenpe After n rau of & short distaace, he was shot throngh the thigh, when trying ta ¢ himecif. his brains were beat out with rocks and stones. Some white men, who wer: it my camp, on hearing the alarm, rao towards the spot and mot the pw ing back, who warned them not to go farther; © bhe tu- diane wore fighting.” they said, ‘They minded them not, but proceeded to where they foun] the bodivs of the sluin Indian, tho remainder of the party having fled ‘The company of whites now followed on the trail of the Indiens, and about ten miles from my house, overtook a party travelling to theie home, and sure | rounded them Without difficulty; in # few moments conmenced separating the men from the women and children. when, apprehending danger, the mon beoxe and attempted toescape, Ubree were al 0 got off; the rest. fourteen in pumber, were slaughtered oa the spot. ‘Che same day, or next about noon. the party | of whit about 150 yards from | my house. Myself. wile and cousin. wore oat to bury ® | member of the family, deceased and provions to leaving | the ground, | wayinformed that a party of armed men | were at the house. aud about to kill the Indians thers. [ | Feturned with my wife, and a fow momenta afror, the four | Indians lett the grave and passed #ithin thirty steps of the camp. when they were fired upon, ant one fell another paseed, not ten steps from my dvor, | wounded; the remaining twoescaged ‘The captain of | the company of white men came to my hous shortly after and requested me to Kill w beet for his men ; [ refused. and they soon after raised camp Tho next morning | was culled by my wife, to seo two men who | were riding rapidly to the ‘south; in a few moments | they wheeled and galloped hard back = ‘Thon t saw [n- | dians rupping to take shelier in the brush ; [ sent for | them and they came and toid mo that a party of white men bad taken @ small party of women aud childron prisoners. Where, or for what purpoee, | am warble to tay 1. with four Indian servauts, buried 15 Indians, | sain. and found the remains of one partly burned. Mr ‘thos Rhodes, with the assistance of two or three Indians, buried the bodies of the first two killed, Cho | white men report baving killed twenty-seven before coming to the houre, Twenty-two men and thirty-four appear to prosper yt ut hei 1 cberia—Placer Times, May 19, SUNDAY IN THE DIGGINGS—TRIAL OF A THIRP—PRO- i May 13, 1849 —* Staaialaus diggings, "Avo m the River,—Grvrixwey—Tuinking that 4 and your numerous readers wiil be gratified y any news of this remarkable aud rich region, | do- ning knowledge and observation, and will do so from | my" daily” log. arrived at this place oa the 7th of May. Itis named in honor of Mr. James, who is au Alcatde “as isan Alcalde,” and who dispenses grub and justice to the satisfaction of all, Hundreds were busy in the ravines, washing out tho treasures of the | | —The day is delig ene in this valley | is worthy of @ painter's ekill, or the pon of an euthu- siart. ‘The moroing is devoted (If devotion cau exist in Fuch a stato of roviety? to the trial of a robber named | Corrigan, who bad stolen ten thousand dollars worth of | gold from Den & Dent, He was convicted by ajary of jt id be banished from the mines. fsuould fail in any attempt? to give a dereription of the trial. It took place ins largo tent, kept as @ store and hotel, by | James & Co., and « more motley audience could nut be | collected bi ed atert order was observed. I strolled over the hills in theafcernoon prospecting; found small particlos of gold in every spot | explored, but nothing of groat Amount The mines are remarkably qaiet, and vaeh one scema bent on the one grand object. Sanday, May 15th, —I have been hard at work the past wewk, but mot with only tolerable success, % ounce per diem’ though somo have digged from threo te four ounces, However, they arein the minority, the greater number fluling ths | bigh stage of water batties all their toil and skill, Large } are told of the Mormon and Sullivan's digziags ; but on investigation | tind. altho: d out aith May.—News reached here last night of the of young Morrison of New York, son of the la ithe. nan It occurres Carson's creek, ten from here, where be had an altercation with « moan. (De. Freund ) who shot him 1a the groin, se. vering the fomoralartery, and causlag death in two ore Pept hours Poor Morrison‘ | saw him on Monday in foct hemlin ; two little days afterwards, and he ~ «1 | hood'shom | let summoned him away. and tho cold ey rangers watehed bis ebbing By stranger hads his lowly bed was made. and borne by thent to bis last rest | Ing place, he lies entombed, afar from kindred aad from friends, | Lhare been unurually suecessfal to-day. In a deep | shaft whieh I runk on igh growed, { found an ounce of beautiful and heavy gold,and am now in tent, to id the mid day sun, which in the mines is awful | The frveyo is crowded, and wau-ual success seoms te | file upen all, though they complain of high water. ‘The scene at this point exeeods in life and thing you would conceive From suar serving, a couthuual tide of new eomers pours along the road, | horseafter hor-o, mule after mi ok after pack, b | ” nm. of every nat in this ad Souotiaus vied and wi | me Thousands contiau tains, theugh many abouts, off enddie seize the shovel and the pan. aud dive iato mo- ther earth as though she wasn coramon for. April 10th ‘The gold is getting soarce at any got-at- | able depth, though pumps bare boon in req n | im operation. Two thirds of the #earce paying expen es » n geek more gol inivy, hat be bid got outreven pounds before bre oftener counted bis day's work by pounds than conees, He has lowg lived in the lower evuniry, where he bas a faciily and sung rancho fe has speat bis money aera she eacaed it. and is now hore | tetling for his fortune. impoverished by his liberality (for be ts literal), and his total disregard of mousy. fe Se Well known as Tom Blanco, and is highly estoomed by ail who know him, He has oo better saeesss thaa the unrucccsrful mejority, at present; bat ya the dry rearon wi amends for the searott: Th re at morn a » far ax T howe, excitemeat It seems as it the wa parsing ix roview before farther tow | He diy # are dsily flocking to some of the doapp inted turnin: which, a few weeks #70, seemed. to their eager faucl the c¢ mation OF all their worldly hopes When | first arrived by there Present, “reeking eradies” are onght to bois muy healthy distri community, “ Roek the cra tle. #ll thego, and many a chap ts tay stand him (om frestde, he reminiscences how coe z cradie to the f chunks of gold, instead of chunky babies. — their backs on sevnes Atthe s they oapled ” tifal Cor Alta Cotyfornian Roan « TO MOCKRLUMS® Dr AD.LFO! NGS—MINT TUL LABOR WKLI. om PALO—HOMR- ketene Dy Orne have not reewarl |, May 20, 1810 —As the dotoge At thie piace been ehronicled in your Journei, aliow me to exmbit the “elepuant”’ as he ap- Pears oo this side of the mountaias ‘The ride trom Steekton to this place is through « deautifuily diversided country, Tho prarie land at Miles from the Embarcadero, is covercd with the geeat- eat variety of wild flowers of every imagioabie har The read oe growth feent. t weime ives tp ancld English park On one side of level rond iss braneh ef the Calay whieh bortom land for miles sroaad, and on the other, we saw immense berds of elk, antelopo and door, senmprring before w ight in the States would have done rts good, but here the «portaman lays svide bis fowling pleee for the pick aud shovel ilere man's natural destructiveness is overcome by bis nee. We stopped at the * to re horves, pots ngs is clearer than orys fi itor. if you are foad of juleps. aad J. get Charley Peek (who keeps the you one on bit Plan. From thie id from the top of went two miles up, the scene would deticht either & painter of poet. It f4 ® mountain view with whieh the traveller t# seldom favored The knoll | speak of ie im the contre of a cluster of billy which form abasin, the rim of which mests the elvads, the tall pines om the biggest that as you view thea ourself on an ts feet. A little to although obliged to ery morning. he makes from wy day, thove at work there orking fellows ‘The curtent tn the river is very strong J esterday a canoe wat Upret. aod a ( alifornl ruecess, Walking different diggers about @ mile en an ounce and others average | if a peund a day, Among the latter we (and « JOunE IAM yer, ANd -A Physician. irom New Yor te their kners in mud. Thue it te men who never did jure tae ranato | After making | that they be deprived of the comforts of oivilii writer has been st work hore » week now. and his averago washings have eon $10 a day; aud this ins hole which the provious hi wd ous The 6 mas tirely y we oo here at thia time is most delightful. there being stant cooling breese pullug through the valloysaud over the hills, Ruttle-saskes are pleatiful, but no ene has yet been bitten by the o by ey ase not dangerous unless trodden upo: ners are going to turn the course of the river by building a dam over a portion of is; if this project be carried out, those engaged in it will’ realize a good for- tune during the coming winter, MEXICAN ACCOUNTS. Trrto, Mexico, June 19, 1849. Thave shocking news from Califoruia, wiverk test night froma party who have just eeturvedt #ithoat & dust ef gold The company eouvists of near forty vox- jeans, who went out from Chis place some eight weoles a f retueniag shortly. been mine Mazailuo brought their friends tie news thas avery | man wee ia that place treh from che planers?” a | aa poor aa poverty "ki AL Of a ewrcata [taliw doctor, who weot owt with (he comnvay, is most AmUe 4 ft women and children are yet missing from the ran- | Yote a little leisure to give you the benefit of my mi- | ive. ordered to be stripped, recelvo a hundred lash. | | the sleep that knows no waking” Fac feom his boy- | ud its blessed asscctationa. the fatal bal- | globe; though the majority are Lover | sing. He writes that te cook lis wife and part of hia | company and started Cor what they eat cho ” | to diy gold, but that he | enuse of the high w: Lis wife was taken sic! | company was dissatisiod and provisions were bi he could get no moue A*by the sainted Varia | was afraid he would starve, and concladed that he would return to Tepic in proference to “ying tn Cali- fornia. 1 tried to beg the letter. to send it to some of | our Mobile papers, but the geatlemau to whom it was | written deelared it was from his friend. the “doctor,”? | and becould notgive it tome —{ tried then to purchase | it but to no purpose—then to borrow it, bat he would | not agree to it | Lhave seen late dates from California. The water ts | still over the “placers.” avd there is no hops of ite speedy recession. Goods are mus | eiseo than on any portion of the Paci" sions are so low that a vessel from ti | from this place owns the only valuable quicksilver mia California I think, though. they are very much afraid that Yankee entecprise will discover others This house has # tine specimen of California gold, weighing 14 ounces | Gen Greene reached here yesterday, and will go om | to California with us 1 National Poutic LETTER FROM WENKY CLAY. Astiuann, July 22, 1819, Mr Dean Sin:—I have received your kiad lettor, and cordially thank you for the trivudly and favorable sentiments towards me. which you do me the honor to entertain. The political event of 1844 which your friendship for me prompts you to deplore, hes buon sueceeded by 60 many other great and stirring ovents, | at home and abroad, thas however mugh, at the time | of ite cecurrence, [ was surprised and disppoiutod, it ix regarded by me now ouly as a part of the national history. Whoever may be at the head of our public | affairs, or whatever may be tho systems of policy adopted, my fervent prayers will continge to be offered for the union, prosperity. aad happiness «f our country, With best wishes, &c , Xo. 1 CLAY, Mr Bexrow anv tHa Missouxians —The following, among other resolutions, was passed at Liberty, Mo., | at the very time Mr. Benton was «peaking, though in | the Court House, while he spoke in the grove near y, Resolved, That in view of tho past and present po- | nition of the Hon. Chomas H. Benton, aad in view of | the momentous questions involved in his * Appeal,’ | no other course presents iteelf which is compatible | with honor to himself. or duty to tho State, but to obey | the instruetions of the Geueral Assembly, or resign his seat, “ Resolved, That we have implicit o j ability, intezrity, and © tor in Congress, the iton | we mg 5 once in the of our Sona- ; and that dge ourselves to sustain him in his opposition Wilmot proviso, aud ail other abolition move- | tot! ments. Avornen Caxpipare mv Taxa anoounced for #.—Th last candidate overnor of Texas is Sainuel U. Dailey, n address, citing his various vocations pacity, of which tho following is aa ex- tract:—" Being # litile past the meridian of life, fellow citizens, and as woll prepared as [ may hereafter bo to serve the country, inay, to some extent, oxplain or justify my present course, Having ongaged in the practice of medicino ta early life, and sudseqaently bo- come a minister of the gospel, aud then serving ia the State Legislature four legislative sessions, and, ia 1343, having been admitted to the bar as au actorney, it may be conceded, perhaps, that my chance for aa no- quaintance with humaa nature, and the political uts of the country, has been fair at least. All who have known mo heretofore, will, no doubt, d> me the juatioe to say, that honesty of parpese has marked my acts. Born and raised in the State of Georgia, immigrating afterwards to Alabawa, aad subseyuvatly taking Texas asthe Stato of my adoption. could it be otherwise than that my feelings and prodilections | should be with the South in ita measures and policy,” . Comstock, formerly of Kochester, in ot as aoundidate for Ligut.-Go- | te, is spoke vernor of Michigan, | Naval Intelligence. A court martial was convened at Pensacola, July 22, for the trial of abe four passed midshipmen attached to the United Sai@jpahip Albany, who refused to obey the orders of the tain to light the o: les of the lieu- tenants on calling the rolief wateh. The U. 8. survoying schoon tilua, Capt Stout, | arrived at Fire Island Inlet, oa the J0ch ul€, all well, Rei us Intelligence. ‘Tho Centreville (Vid.) Times of the 25th nit, says :— A Teligious revival has been going on among o Methodist Episcopal trieuds, at Busick’s charot, ia tl Upper Dist Queen Anne's county for a week part— about torty conversions have taken plaes so far, ond the meeting ie still progressing under favorabic auspices, The revival wi membership, without any inisterial preparativa. { CITY TRADE REPOKL Weowesnar, august 1-2 P.M. ¢ market continues steady and fem for fino; $481 & $4 S73; for common State aad mixed Weat- ern; & de @ $4.0) for straight State and good Michi- gan; and $5 06% a $5 18% forpare Genosoe, In Soath- ern, there is but litle ding Roaree, at $3 BHF0S\. Corn meal is roaree; sales of 200 bbia, of Jersey, to arei dn ptitl quiet bout material nally (doted 00 bushels, at 66/5 @ OT ise. tor und yellow te scares, aud not Sales of 2 nd fe. for Western yeiiow. In other | wetions, Provisiws. Pork i quote mess at $10 04a $11; aad prime at $Y a $9 0 1th swell estes. Beelis steaay. in out moate there {* not much doing Lard is las | butter and ebecse are shout the same, Wri Prison aud Ohio sold wat, Angastl—or.M. | A active, with ome trade, aad a good enquiry British Provinces, Re- | ‘The flour market a good demand tor lor export, expeoimll f god b rom cases arked bottor prices. wed dull in the forenoon, but assumed | «dl firmness towards the close in the afternoon. Southern brands remained about t with rather more doing. Chere was no good wi Moment offering sod quotations were cominal Corn war in geod demand. aud the market was very fir with a fair amouot of wales. Rye was scarce and Oats continued scarce and Gi yes i were in light | asier. bat with ra | dull bat firm, with light the same dull state in which sometioe previously, with tight sales, | d Cheese were seatoe fur good qualities, and Wanted at provious rates; for the latter there good enquiry, Sogare were firmer, with « good export demend, Coffee continued firm, but sales were light. Cotton exhibited greater firmness on the part of hoid- | era, with faie enles at quotations | Asties.—The market continued steady, with sal. shout lov bbls, including pots, at $6 81% a $6, and pearls at $6. DSTUrrS. Td ~The rales Western. at $481 9 $4 sud yood Western, at $4 94 a 95; good and straight Ohio, at $5 064, #95 124; favorite Western, at $5 1a% & $5 IST; pure Genosee, at $502 @ $6 i8%; tracy State and Ohio, at $5 25 & $5 664; extra Ohiv, $5 62% © $6 S7¢; and exten Genesee, $6.8 $0 50. Of the abot rel ut 8500 were taken for Liverpool, 1.(C0 for the British provinces, consist: and uniuepected. Of Southera bbs, were sold, Inelnding and Paltimere, 1g; abeaight State were made at bie re mad At $2 04, (New Jersey )— Wheat continued qniet and no sales of sul amount were made to indicate the state of the martes, was firm at S8ic¢. Cote continued in good de: 88 RUOIGC., WHh Ralos of several cargoes Corn —Thoe rales renched about 4500 bushels at 66% a ST yo for Weertern mixed, 58¢ for Western yellow, 640 tor N Orleans damaged. 650. for round 62e mall parcel of New Jersey white. Thets were no rouad Nor- Corres The market clowd wit! on the part of eelte Dexed quotations, & follows :— ho are very voares at the an. wales to-day reach 1,509 bales, Mplaade, mie eo 8K The S. O., Mobit and Tene Cod and Herring frou | commenced amongst the | ¢ | bettor inquiry, both for | the export and home trade, while prices rommia ua. | residence of her fathor, 11 Lehoy street. to 8t. Luke's | changed. ‘The sales aro 4.500 bhi, at $4 $4375 for | bushels of corn were made for Liverpool at and 6,000 bbis, four at 1s. 4'¢4. To Havre, cotton was ta ken at Ko. Te Glasgow, hesvy [ra wore taken Zu. To Liverpool end Louden, heavy gools wore te- hen ote. To Holland, 1200 bags coffee wore taken af Faurt.—Thore was but little doing im any descrip- tion Bunch Raisins were quoted 93 25, but the salos were only for immediate uso in Ginger, thore bas been a movement, some 1,100 casos (Santon) have hands at $7 25, time There been sales of 200 cavks of (ur rants, and 200 cases Prunes (in glase jars) on te: Heuer —The tations were, nevertheless, firm. The £00 bales Manilla at about previous prices, undreswd American, dew rotted, at $160, cash Hipes.—The late good demand reduced the stock considerably. so that there were bat few remaining in first hauds, The total reenipts, from the Let tothe 31st ot July, Were about 160000, and tho whole reovipts sineo Jaauary, 70,080. The sales embraced 8,000 An- wostura. 27108. at Go, oF therenbouts, 6 mos; 2,000 | Mio Graude. Zh ibe, wt 106., 4 per cant off; and 1,000 jo. LUA Abs, wt 100 . 5 per cent off Chere have bseu ules of 100 tons Pig, wt $21 60. 6 mont A rale of 2500 pigs } i traaspived 1 Lhonuaston the supplies were limited, aud 70. has heen offered to arrive, Os —The demaod for linseed eontiaued steady, with sales of £600 gallons ineiuding Kuglish, at 600., | wud Americnn at Ole, | Provisiuns.—Sates of 800 bbls. mess pork were made | at $10 5736 w $10 C4. aud email fots primo at $9 a 30 | Oise. Beet—The sales maging wore light, and to the | domestic trade at $13 50 4 $14 for imess; prime mess was held at $1 in cut meats no sales of moment were rep owing to the vie xs otseliers being Lard—Salesf 200 bbe, were ma utter was tim atic. a ldo, and at To, # le tor Obiv, Guod cheese was scarce, sud wanted for shipping. Kien, within # day or two has advanced ‘ie, and the rales ring Monday were 600 casks, at prices rangiog | feom $a to 15, the latter figure for very eboiee | article; priziv loty were not pleaty, aad holders were No. 1 very firm Sucaks —Seles of 200 hhds, Cuba Museovado were | made at fo aoteo us Of 300 boxes Castile were made at 95, Soar. o demand foe bla ted, ‘There was There was » good tra were well supp me inquiry for greens. | Winster.The sates of the day reached 159 bbls, casks, at 2440, fur Ohio and Prison, and deudge | ab He | Recoipts of Produce per Hudson River Lines This Day. ‘Lroy and kaio Line—035 barrels flour, 4,035 bashels corn: vs bales wool. Old Troy Live 00 bushels corn 42 barrels ashe arrels awed, 10 barrels ont 174 boxes chews’ : |. Albany avd Canal Ling—1,013 barréls flour, 2.500 | Lushels corn, 129 barrels whiskey, $ bales wool, 47 boxes | cheese. E, Fish and Co's Line—18 000 bushels corn. Kekford's Live—2009 barrels four, 44 do. ashes, 41 bales wool, 244 barrels aved, 168 do, exrn meal. Durant and Lathrop’s Line—4 073 bushels corn, Schuyler's Line—t98 barrels our, 2.000 bushels corn, 7 barrels ashes, § balex wool. N. ¥., Syracuse aod Oswego Line—610 barrels flour, 80 do. whiskey. Dliscellaneous—6,000 bushels corn. | 601 1435 barrels flow ¥4 bales wool, 5: -702 barrels flour, 20 bales wool, TOTAL. SUMMARY. Flour, barrels. ..... 8.355 Ashes, barrel Corn, bushels. .... ..80.208 Whiskey... 0 Seed. Cheese, box: Oats. . . Wool, bales. . MARKETS ELSEWHERE, STOCK SALES. Boston, July 31.—Brokers’ Board—5 sha Beaton & Wor- gevter Railroad, | do. Boston & Maino Railroad, LUs%; 1057; 10 Boston and Providence, Railecad, 9! Cheshire Railros 7 '4; LI Old Co~ y 0a, By ray 133 DOMESTIC MARKETS. New Bevrorn On. Manner, July 30.—Sperm have no change to notice in the market, which remains fair demand, The sales faclude 840 Dbls. 106 cents, snd 600 bbls. on private terms. Waale— nd the recent advauce is at 38 cents, and 2000 bois. N. W. Coast in parceis at 40 cents. cush, Whalebone—A sale of 10 500 lbs, N. W. | Coast and South Sea was made at 31 ceuts, cash. Can- dies ~ Sales of 352 boxes sperm at 32 cents, cash, PaP 9 4 ried, ROE In Brooklyn, on the mcrning of the Ist inst , by Re J Ww Bucksagen, of New York, t , Wa. P. Mt e, daughter of J Brocklyn. Died. On Wednerday morning, the Ist inst., of the prevail- tog epidemic. MF Jous R. 4. aged 35 years, long and favorably Rnown to the musical world, His funeral will take place at nine ing. from his late residence, No 31 North Moore street, ednesday morul L | ‘Tho Cineinvati papers will please copy. On Wednesday, in the 40th year of her age, Lrou | Axw, consort of John A. Delaney, | members of Hermitage Lodge, No. 165, 1.0 of O. F. are respectfully invited t john Greacen, Esq., of South — is remains will be conveyed te Yonkers for inter- | ‘Wedneeday afternoon, of cholera, Signor L. Di Brass, lock, this morn- | Doctor Avasuam T, Horns, ‘The friends and sequaintances of the farnily, and the | ral this after- MARITING INTELLIGEROB, eee eed Pert of New York, Aug. 2, 1848, oun Bini aren sect F wag hag gd end Casha: Th end Ce 5 ir Trowbridge, Siaith, Barvadees, If $0) moon sets 713! wae Ciearea. kt), Fletcher, an ‘itnorland = ( Cheroxes (+) Lyon, Sev arhe “Cobene, Lticjehe, UTverpe (New Gra); Thomas. Ki norett & Brow Mars, el & Norton; Heury Tr ve & Sons, Gothenburg, Punch & ‘vanes, Randiok, Marseilles; Quebes, Poarsen, Bristol, Moyer; Birurian, Leland, Port au Prine: Nesmith & Walsb; Sarah (Br), Jolmson, Ss John, NBy & Swarhe Trujillo ras, s, Kook, Jacl le; PD Savery, Ciiclecton, NL Mocready & Co; Sarah R Meregil, “lise Deltimore; Lydis Farnham, Molntyre, Philadelphios r, Nickerson, Boston; Cornelis, Young, New eds isaberh, Smith, New Hw Sloop—Uregon, Sturgis, Providence, Arrivea. Packet chip American Eagle, Chadwick, London, Jans t, sud Vismouth June 2%, with indee nud 219 steerage passa era, to.J Griswold. The A B has been II days W ef Sable juring the ° u june 25. with salt, to F W, lon TL, spoke brig Swift han Burk ‘Telegraph (of Pomaston), Trinidad de Cuba, 16 dayy, with Aire, t Chastelatu & Pon vert, vessel to Bai cor & Pook. £7 80, lon FAB, opoke brig Peconis, Hallock, Bark J ®» Mathias, Charleston, 8 days, with suger, to Adems & Hawthorn, glitn galliot Triode, Jengebloved, Cette, 101 days, with wine, c. Norw brig ' Bs, lat 49 WL 12 days from ) with ballast and » with coffee, tea, inrting, 16 days, wibh granite, with Jath and plas 0. ry ‘usta (of Warren), Keloch, Trini de Cuba, with molnstes and sugar, to Uhascelain & Ponvert. Schr Hope, Merril asom, 25 days, with mose, te Lebadh, & Schopeler. July 12, off Sical, spoke bark Surrey, of Burm 6 rey. henee for Le, sont. iy chs adia, Barues, Cumberiand, NS, 16 days, with fash, to MQ Schr Olive Branch, Francia, St John, NB, with Lamber, te the master. Schr Welcome Return, Shaw, Machias, & days, cht Laguna Winet enback. Luboo, 10 days. Sebr Glide. Cozene, Lubeo, 17 da Sehr Motiida, Woonier, Ea tport, 5 Schr Jsne& Eliza, Morton, Cutler, days. Schr Pushaw, Pitcher, Lubeo, 10 days. Sloop Jane Maria, Dolbeare, Lime, Conn, with stone, for the poke whale hark U k Lively, Marovity, Galway 102 puesengers. tod MeMurray, Brg Argentino, P Angostura, 19 day to order. Brig Indiana (of Warren, RI). Watts, St with salt, tod Fontice & Son, vessel to dW York, Halloweil, Mu, 10 days, a. ‘or, Eastport, 8 day Deeks ) Meridian, Morrell, Groeuwich, Conn, with stone, foe the U 5 Dry Dock. Below. One bark. Balled, Steamship Cherokee, Savannah, shire, Havre Jane U Ward, Liverpool; Rajah, ehips York Orton ‘and others. awe 1—Wind at suu-rise, N; at moridian, N; at sam- set, Heraid Marine Correspon Pura, Angast 1, 1S—4 P.M w furks’ Island; brige gchrs Moxie Cal Barbor: ‘app, New York; steamer EG Dupoat, Morrison, Cienred—Steamship Columbus, Peck, Charleston; brige vannsh; Mail, Bi B ike J; Lamarting, Reed, i solrs briilions, (Br) Hutchinson, Uarbor Kent, Norfolk: Monshora, @renoh, Boatony ‘aro! all River; JBM Selina C Richmon Borto Parolin! 4 J ms in Miscellaneous, | of 10 tone, is insurance at the for $5000, at Lexington, $ {Cots Tor $2000." The retnaining ed. ‘om Boston for Nova Scotia, etruck om More t eve romain= Whaiemen, Cleared at New Bedford, 3th ult, ship Caroline, Plasket, Peecito. Arr at Mattapoisett, 20th, brig Solos, Bolles, Atlantis Ocean, tO bis sp oil, Spom me + hence for Liverpool, July timore for Jamaios, 9 days out, dwar: s, 92, len 72. 4, from Vrovidenee, 20 dsys oat, steering 2, no lat, Be. Od CALIFORNTA, Bark Marin, Boker, from Boston (Jan 10) via Rio Janci for San Francisco, no date, off Valparaiso: had had @ saving Kio Janeiro. Brig Canovious, Martin, from Boston (April 1 Fravcivco, april 23 int 6N, lon2s\s W: would t | Catharmer: crew and passengers all well, and pleased wi an ob Se Cy eged 52 years, tieir aseociates, ihe niembers of tho medical profession, and his reiA- Foretgn Ports tives, and bis friends generally, are reepectfail. avited | Ancoervita, ae oe Garonns, Wobber, for Havana, to ‘nd bis funeral, at St Jonns Church, at st | 12 o'clock, this Thureday, the 2d Inst, ly 11—Brig Potomac, Swith, for NYork, Tro “slip Serampore, Hastings, iy 18—Rark Irma, Warner, from Philadel is, from New York, arr lth, and Brigs Pioneer (of Norfolk), Wile liams; Corvelia (of bowdinebam), Winchell, for Battimors, noon, St 4 o'sloek, from 17S Forsytla | 2st: Oran ite (rf salem). Up'en. for Boston, | tres ek, fur Boston. 284; Birve Col Bastport), stmpaon, Ste | On Wednesday, August 1, of dysontory, Cusnces | Nenteu Such, for Hartford. Qiet. Gorx, aged 49 yours be CUDA, July 15 -Urig James Marshall, Loud, ‘mpton Roada; ond one ocher Atm brig, name un= ‘The relations, friends and acqualatances of the family | Ste respeotfuily | the 2d inst , at S o’elosk, without further invitattoa. On Tuesdey evening. of dysentry. - aviied lo attend the funeral. frow bis | Inte residence, 104 ¥ ork street, Brooklyn, oa Taursday, £0, July 6—Bri hello. Dyer, ‘# ISLAND. Providence, in A Xenophon, Moxy, for New York, 10 | est daughter of Freeman Camp. ; Ports ‘The funeral will take place areday, 2 | se ERAspn es Duly Oe Aee onker Sean; Bray, Beston. Cla ; : on % ie Elina Taylor, lari Zorclock. PM. Her rewetns will bo taka fiom tho | “IK, tyeone, Saty Holter Be brie Somerset, elias tine. rata; trig Yelew, Perey, Turks tela Church, and thenee to Greenwocd. The retatives aad | imvi © Mechanies' M, Protection, No. 41, Constitution Lodge No. 4.1 0. of GP, the Order of Up Amerioans, and the friends of the family are respectfully requested to attend bis ral, thie ( it 10 | o'clock. trom his late Teridens rack, On Weduesday, August 1, at half past 2 o'clock, Al M .I'tene Kurranern, youngest daughter of De Luke and Rachael lasrert. aged 2 years, 6 months; aud on ‘all frome day at quarter past 11, A. M.. Ractani, wife of | t De Luke Hasrart, aged 30 —both of cholera. ‘The friends of the family. aud the Order of the Sons ~ | of Temperance, are invited to attend the funeral, on | Thursday morning, at 11 o'clock, from 104 Hudson street On Wednesday, the Ist inst., of a short but severe Miners. Eureauwrn Di aged 66 years, § months, | W0 days ‘The friends and ecquaintances of pectfolly req t hee fi he family are res- ral. thie day, Aue out further invitation On the Ist inst, of infiatamation of bowels, Minoaner, only daughter of Samurl and Margaret Baile, aged one year and cleven months ant, Poconcehet, 3M Clayto ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapect- | fee ¢ Me; Hen | fully invited to attend her funeral thie afternoon, at | foe! ieien tre came down and sand to tea withs half-past 3 o'clock, from 70 Lewis street, without far. | Sched a+ the Breakwater, Weather is calm, ther invitation Her remains will be taken to Ureen- wood for Interment On Wednesday evening, the lat inet , J Aged 15 years and ® months; also Ee: aged 4 yearsa@nd 6 months ‘The friends of the fami attend their funerals, from P.M. this day, Thureday On the Let of August, Mrs Mania Lowes, in the 65th 7 HM, tenet Meow Ay. generally, are tuvited to 4 rl year of her The friends of her son, Joseph Lowdeu, and son-in-law. Tal, at 2o'clock, from between 7th and 8th avenues, this day, without farther Invitation On the Ist of August, of the prevailing ant Laem, relies of the late Henry years. ‘The friends and naintances, also the daughters of Samaria Lodge, No |, are respecttally invited to at- tend ber funeral. from 06 Barrow street, this Thursday aflernoon, at 4 o'clock. At his residence, in Drammond. county Armagh, Ire- land, on the 2d of April, 1840, aged Su years, Nir. J Anvrnson, late quartermaster of the 6th West India Regiment. The decensed Mr. Anderton, for many years, been resident in Drummond, where he has been ta demic, Mire ook, aged 49 to ‘Anderson, now in New York. aud fatber-in-law to Kev James Mei lelland, M. E. Minister, at Smithport, McKean co, Pennsyiva. “In death lamented asin life beloved.” His fa- neral sermon was preached by Mr Riddle. from “ Who by patient continuance in well doing, seek for glory, hoger, ramortallty, eternal life, jontreal and Quebec papers please copy. On Wednesday morning, August 1, steer « short tlle bers, Many, wife of O. |, Young, im the 45th year of her age. Newark papers please copy. June 90, at Athens, Ais , Judge Nntaos, of that State, aged OY years At Washington, on Sunday morning last, from the eflects of an apopletic fit, Cuanure Ponten, the body friends are requested toattend without more particular | ion On Wednesday morning, August 1, of the prevailing | Ryo oar is firm, aad | CPidemie, Aneanast Fiswen, Jt, in the Sth year of his | idence, oi2 Stea- | inity pinoe, at 2 o'clock, | inte rasidence, 34th street, | ™ Jonesy daavan akty | Nie JB Ridgeway, Lanta: poen Bid belen Vow Dover, Clit Keren, Bea Nason Homiom, Jul Br bri Mornin iy Bim Are bark | | Gs | od &. Viitadelo ote Wall, do. doxpateh wa wot tole the A by bee | ee “ tail relies, passed the Tremon' rage for Hostor: brige Mar | z July 29-9) inehen! cere, Ww y bre Purhaw, Piteh *; Sith, brig Quoddy tr, July M—Arr sch Ovcar, Sez Marbor, to fit ™ July 23—Are brig Atohafalaya, Warns. Boston. New Ont y dnly 23—Arr Pros brig Luce Rordesnx: coher POM . Bodteh, Brazos s » Indiana, Mun', NYork; brig Marion, Morley, | Arr sehr Ellen Pork Fa ker Croton: fon Brown, Fikes, Wumabell, NYorm, Hin, Wright, NYork, p'te, Sperry, do; Hom Foutler, t | ® ar. July 2—Arr sohts Oregon, Island; Orland, Witche, Rondsyty With Sette Augertes Currier, Philade!pbia Came wp 28 Ark. | UNewronr, July 2—Arr aches Davi | Dighton: Geo Washington, Troy. for. W, Oyeere, fen ag 4-3 for Phuintet ia antvenen, Jul Arr re ran ris, Bow | ton for Norfolk. ”~ | New Bani Francive | Nenrork, Joly Arr sche Lamartine. Brown. Reston: | Havin, Keen. ao: Vantie, Brightman, Fall River; M Wright, | Cox, N Vs en Jaly —Ts port bark Mimosa, Ronisk, from Pa. Joly 9 Lilie Santen, Core vy dont isa jarvers, 4 Charies RI R¥ert, Rhode Tstand, 0} chet Tee ithe}. Alt Francs A Haw? ce a Sask ean aa reneh (apd sochored below MILA DREPI A, ners Rinetie, it of President Taylor. fe wae a worthy man, Qnd a great favorite with on. Taylor, having been his constant companion through his Fiorida aod Siexican campaigue Y., on the 20th Jal; of nis He was he lived wotil tne breaking out of the Revolution, when he iL Rangers and served three months aod verved during atogs. when Bargoyns was tak = at the taking of Cormwailis, aod many other bat. Importance, and was never wounded ner prinoner after war he settled ia Renssuiner here be lived until his wife died, in the your he went to live in Albany county with his fales of the former (furtemout been made to | son, Harmon, where he has resided ever sivee, with the | err $200, St Georges im OC $2 STH | wesistance of @ fall prnston, which he has received for agate many years Mr 8. wana remarkably tomperate, quiet, berte There was rather more offering, He erable, inoffensive and honest man, and he died as tates for corn wore easice, Lingagements of 20,009 | he lived, in penee with all men Brig 1D Wet art LWutin Webeoeie? hue ri 5 mo Cantancenal we sess lew Gren Cane (Ch roo steamenhG foutep W Eri Donahoe, J McKonsie, JF Tyan d