The New York Herald Newspaper, August 5, 1849, Page 3

sere 1 9 8 1 1 5 2 1 8 1 1 7 7 1 1 1 3 3 meses Sloe. Hospital, Lellevue R Penitentiary Uvepital,B.i. 80 Colored Persone Small Pox 2 William Street Hospital, 6 Centre Street thor: Lunatic Asylum rae Asta ‘= | sofeeg Btreet tanton Street Losp) 12 Thirty- fifth Street City Hospital . Hy ‘A. W. WHITE, City Inspeetor. Alws Howse, Bla City Inspector's Office, August 4, 1549. ‘The following is the summary of the reports of qhe Board of Health for the week, with the ther- mometer at 3 o’clock each day :— Warxry Summary or Boann mesday . Thursday .. Friday... Saturday . Totabe cise. eo secvascceed Ob 455 Strange to say, the cases and deaths have again increased for the last week, according to the re- ports of the Board of Mealih, though it is most cer- tain the disease has decreased. For the previous week, the total number of cases reported by the Sanitary Committee was 838, deaths 314. The fol- lowing table will exhibit the progress of the disease under their truth-teliing bulletins, for the last three weeks :— S83 Hts sia Kees 204 Thus, the cholera, aceording to the reports of the Board of Heulth, is steadily increasing ; while, according to the City Inspector, it is declining; yet their reports do not meet, though they more closely epproximate for the last week than they have done for any previous week. ‘The approximation would have been etill closer if there had been any reports of the Board of Health from Blackwell's, Randall’s and Waia’s Islands. For instance, there have been 12 fatal cases on Randall’s Island tor the last week; inthe Alms House and Penitentiary, 17 deaths; an Ward’s Island, there were 37 deaths, from all diceases, last week. The following table will show the difference of the two sets of reports from the beginning :— Citr Lwseneron. Deeths. Wreekending June 2. Total. ccecee ees 2010 Totals .sescevees BAIT 2.019 Total difference in the reporta. . oes ceecs + «1508 On thie day week we expressed the opinion that the disease bad culminated, aad that it would gradually decline us it did in 1532, whea it began to cecrease at all. The report of the last week's mortality bears us out in that opinion; and we may hope fora further diminution at the end of the current week. Subjoined is is the average num- ber of deaths per day for each week, from the eommencement of the disease :— Wek batty, Week Daily Badi erage. Endin ee f fag ¥: 7 uu . ce ~ ry + 867 4067 Ang 4. 96 0-7 ‘The following table will show the average mor, tality and temperature for the last four weeks :— Week endin, Deatha, Aver, Therm. July 14, 6 3-7 * iL 2-7 « 2 1-7 Aug. . * 47 It is quite evident from the foregoing, that hea, has no eflect on the disease; for when the average ef the thermometer was 86 3-7 for the week, the deaths were only 481; whereas, inthe following week, when the average temperature was 81 2-7, the deaths were 714; and last week the average heat was greater, yet the disease decreased. It is worthy of remark that the general mortality je also less than in the previous week. The fol- lowing table will compare the general mortality for the three corresponding weeks of 1848, and the three last wecke:— 1948. ending. 1849. Deaths. Week ending. 290° July 21... 2 402 YF Avg 3. 368 Aug. This is a very remarkable dispanty, showing that there is some deadly agency at work in th stomach or bowels—whether firet inhaled from the atmosphere through the lungs, or taken into the stomach in food or drink—a mortality that even the deaths under the head of “ cholera” do not a count for. Let us, therefore, turn to the other diseases of the bowels, distinguiehed by the phy- ticians from Asiatie cholera:— Cholera morbus . . Cholera infantam, Diaithow. . . Dyventery.. —Laecanhoeae Total. seaee 2 Add cholera. teens Total. .... ses O16 Vere, ther, independently of ammation of the stomach and bowels, there is the hage tota] of 916 sudden deaths by disorders of these intes- tines, leaving for deaths by all ether disenses, only abalance of 357. It will be seen that more than one half of the mortality is among those who ate rot natives of thin country—the numbers being Boatives of tho United States... . Natives cfether countric ppp Ps ‘The natives of Irelond, a8 riwual, form @ large proportion of the deaths, being nearly one-third of the entire number. In reference to the expected inerease of deaths by cholera, this week, in the City Inspector's re- port, it arose from the fact that a greater number of daily reports carae to him, in conseqnense of rome of the cemeteries being closed in the city, anda greater number of funerals leaving New York for cemteries outside vf it. The intermente in the city tite only reported weekly; the inter ments that take place out of it, while the deaths yoen jn the city, are reported daily. Tais would give, of course, a daily increase ot fane- tala having the city, bat would effect, at the end @f the week, a corresponding redactien of the ine terments within its preeimeta. P Itis rather an unusnal feature in a bill of morta- lity, that one of the dead in the returns of last week, Was a man who lived to the rare old age of 105 yours. « 633 40 Deaths. | were interru, ed by the storm of last evening ; hence the failure o: «ur usual despatches. ‘The Bosto : | ine also gave out about 7 P. M. N .th Carolina Etection. Bartimone, Aug. 4, 1849. In Moore ¢» 1 ty,in the Third District, Edmund De- Deney, whig, 1: s 525 votes, aud Green W. Caldwell, @emocrat, ha): « cived 545 votes. ANOTHER DESPATCH. ‘Wasuiscron, Aug. 4—P, M. _ The returns from Moore county are, for Debeney, whig, 645; and for Caldwell, democrat, 528. ‘Two Persons Drowned at Trenton Falls, Unica, August 4, 1819, A distressing accident oecurred on Thursday last at ‘Trenton Falls, by which Edward Bryan and his sister Eliza were drowned, in attempting to pass a dangerous point at that place, Their bodies have recover- ed; that of the brother at ten e’clock the same night, and the sister at four o'clock the next morning, by the conductor on the Utica and Schenectady Railroad ‘They were both brought to this city last evening, and are to be buried immediately. Madame Laborde’s Concert-—Vissatisfaction and Disturbance. Mownrawar, Aug, 4, 1819, At Madame Laborde’s Concert, last night, there was avery large attendance of the British, who, in the course’ of the evening, demanded their national song of“ God save the Queen,” which, not being in the pro* gtamme of the evening’s performances, Madame La- Dorpe neglected to comply with, singing ouly those songs previonsly advertised. This giving dissatisfuc- tion to her British visiters, they procured a number og bugles, on whieh they played it in procession, The re- sult was a disturbance, which fortunately terminated without anything serious occurring. Nemination of State Bink Commissioners, Bostox, Aug 4—P. M ‘The following gentlemen have been nominated by Governor Briggs to the Couneil as State Bank Com- missioners :—The Hox, C, H, Warren, of Boston; Ste- phen Cabot, of Salem; both whigs; with Geo. S. Bont- well, of Groton, a democrat. Markets, ‘Aunany, Aug. 4—6 P.M. Receipts since our last :—Fiour, 200 bbis; wheat, 4,000 bushels; corn 15,000 bushels in flour there is a good business doimg and quotations are nominally the frame, The news caured holders to advance their views in relation to corn, which buyers met The sales, how ever. were partly to arrive. and embraced 45 000 bushel4 at CO a Ole. for round, and 57 a ode, for mixed Westero, ‘on the spot, for Western mixed. to arrive with- im a week or ten days. Oats are in demand, at improv- ed prices. About 5.000 bushels were disposed of, to arrive within a week, at 40c, Bostox, Aug. 4, 1849. The market for flour is firm, and we notice sales of 2000 barrels, including common to good and straight brands Michigan, Genesee, &c , at $5 1246 a $5 50. Corn is also firm, and the sales are 12,000 bushels at le for white and 65¢ for yellow. Rye is quoted 620. with sales of 600 bushels. “There {x no change in moal, and the rules are 400 bbls. Oass ace firay at duc, aad the sales are 3,500 bushels at that igure. In provision: pf o the extent of 300 bbis., at steady prices 200 bls at 7 Ke. Burravo, Aug. 4—6 P.M. Reeeipts since our last :—Flour, 2,000 bbla ; wheat, 10,000 bushels; corn, 12,000jbushels, The market for flour is dull, and quotations for straight Ohio are nomi- nally $4508 $456'4. In wheat there is nethiug of im- portance doing; holders are firm Corn is in sair re- quost. with sales of 10,000 bushels at 43 4 490. for mix. od Western. and 51 a 52c. for flat yellow. {n whiskey there is no change to note, the price comtinuing 2c, Baxtimone, August 4, 1849, ‘The flour market continues unchanged. A desling of 4c. per bushel, has been experienced on wheat, amd So. on corn. The Progress of the Cholera. IN THIS CITY. Mavon’s Orrtei H New York, Aug 12M. Tho Sanitary Committee of this sity, report 142 new oases and £8 deaths, of cholera, as having occusred dar- ing the last twenty-four hours. summary. William street Hospital. . Thirteenth street ital. Stanton street Hospital. . - ‘Thirty-fifta street Hospital Bellevue Liospital . . In private practice..... Total. ..seeeee 148 No report has been received from Centre street Hoa- pital, Blackwell's Island, Lunatic Asylum, or the Co- ored Home. A young woman wes found last night, about 9% P M., in Broadway, opposite Aster Place, by OMoer Hela attacked with cholera, She was brought to the station douse, and from the to the Thirteenth street Hos. pital. BROOKLYN. Boaxy or Hraure, August 8, 1849, There have been reported to this office, during the last twenty-four hours, 80 cases and 16 death; Sarcrwar, August 4, 1849. During the Jast 24 hours, there have boom reported to this offic 39 cases of epidemic cholera; deaths by the tame, 12; they are as follows :—James Mead, [la- milten avenue; Jobo Sox, Gowanus; Catharine Meo ney, bergen street; Goorge Curtiss, Gold street; Maria Dennis, corner of Bond aad Butler streets; Louis Waumbsck, Atlantic stret; A Buildings; Francis Mitchell, Water street; Catharine Kecehla, Jackson's Court; Cathariae McLaughlin, Main street; Mrs. Pipe, corner of Bond end Bergen streete; Smith O'Brien, corner of Hoyt and Wyckod CHAS. 8. J. GOODRICH, streets. Yhysician to the Board, BY THE MAILS. Locality Date.’ Cates, Deathe. Port Byron. N. Ys. ..se. + duly 97-20 3 3 Cleveland, Ohio... .ss.ee. BL 7 3 Chicago, I... ‘ —- wu Detroit, Mich. 1 _ Quel ry — Ww Columbus, Obio. 2 2 New Hope, “ - a Millport | “ - 7 Milwoukie, Wi = 5 Albany, 2. ¥. ° 2 BY TELEGRAPH. Bosron, Aug. 4—1 P.M. The sholera is repidly {nereasing in this elty, 24 deaths having occurred to-day. ‘The deaths in this city, for the past eight days, reach 160, of which 45 were from cholera. The hospital is full of patients, chiefly Irish, from the region of Broad street. Durraco. Aug. 4—P. M. ‘The Doard of Health reports the occurrence of 11o eases of cholers and 93 deaths, for the forty-eight hours, ending at twelve o'clock this day. Purcaowrenia, Aug. 4—P. M. The cholera report for the twenty-four hours, endiog ‘at noon, to-day, 7 deaths; § casos aad 4 deaths being in private practice; 6 cases and 2 deaths in the Horpital, end $ cases and 2) death in the Alma | house end prison. Mowrneat, Aug. 4—P. M. The intermente for the past twenty-four hours, num- ber 20, of which 10 died by cholara. Querec, Avg 1, 1848, ‘The deaths by qholora in thie city to nova, to-day, were 30. Atoarr, Aug. 4-6 P.M. ‘There ivavo been reported, since Thursday, 31 cases of choir ra and 10 deaths. ° Bavrrwonn, Augasi 4, 1949. Our city is considered perfectly honity. 3 oases of eholera and 3 deaths have occurred in the Alias House since Thuredey. Launches and p Yards, Yesterday two launches took place into the Fast River, one which was tohave “come off at the same time, wae postponed till to-morrow. The first yersel launched was the Oriental, from the yard of Jaeod Bell, foot of Stanton etre ‘This ship ts balit for A. Low & Brother, and is desigaed for the Chine trade. She belongs to the rame eompany as the Samuol Russell and the Howqua, but is a larger aud finer vor. sel, Her model ta extromely besutifal, and she is as great @ cheat as wo ever raw, if whe is note very fast tailor, She sity the water likes evan, She fs of the clipper build, and bas just the sharpness necessary for rapid motion through the water, combined with Duoyaney wad enpacity for freight. Her dim are ae follows -—Longth, 178 feet; breadth of be fret; depth of oid, 21 feet; tonvage. 1.060 tons, She ig a two decked vessel, and is very strong. Her hall ts built of white oak, live cul, locust and cedar, Her floor ts white onk. ‘There is no vessel in the trade has _ more elegant eabin. Though not built for par Sengers, oe’ Bee etebt beautitel well aired aud tho roughly lighted ata wna, in her after onbin aad bio eabin doors are being paiated white, sod git ia the highest style of flnish. Her joiner work t+ beiog done by Cutter & Young. All being ready at twonty- ave minutes past nine o'clock, gltled ey garsetally into her native element, that tho earpentors whe were ‘king on board, scarcely knew she was moving She not open in the slightert degree by the inmoolt Vessels often open halfan inch aud more in their bap- tiem, She is to be placed on the dry aoek to be oop | cit | chy of Paltadelphia aud" Liter \ Murphy, Blake's, ‘iiiameburgb, was [alledelphia, bene for this © dimensions are:— 170 feet; breadth of beam. 353¢ feet; depth, 28 feet; toanage, 1175 tons She is a three: decker, and seems to have good capacity for freight, carriage of passengers, from her great Dreadth. From the same cause, she must possess fine ag oe roperties. Sho is built of the best mate- rials. Her ribs are white oak, locust and cedar, and ber Planks are white oak. She is powerfully strong. From great inclination of the ways and from the cireum- stance of it being exactly “slack-water,” or no tide either way, at the time she was launched, she came right across the river to Fighth street dock, aad strik- ing a sloop that was lying there, whirled her about ta the water, without doing her any damage She thon struck against the dock and stove in one of the plauks on the face of it, There was not the slightest injury done to herself Thee was a little too much delay iu throwing out the boone for there is a reef of rocks sbout the middle of the river, or his side in which an auehor will not bold, and, accordingly, she dragged , itoverthem. She isa sound, good vessel, There is another, of the same size and inaterials, being built in the same yard, for Harbeck & Co , of this city. At the foot of Sixth street, from the yard ot W. IL. Webb, it was intended to lannch another very fine v sel, the Gatiia, but in consequence of her owner, Ci tain Robertson, of Newburgh, not having arrived, the | event is postponed till to-morrow, between elaven and twelve o'clock, Her dimensions are:—Leugth, 167 feet; breadth, 39 feet; depth of hold, 2736 burtben {@ about 1,500 tons. built for Wiliam Whitlock, Junior's, line of iavre packets. It is expected that Captain Richardson, | who now commands the Duchess de Orleaas, will | take charge of her. fler top, and her cants, fore fees. Her and aft, are of live oak and cedur; the rest of her | j: il frame is of white oak; her planks are oak and her ing is pitch pioe, She is coppered aad copper-tasi ened in the most superior manner, There are eigat folds of sheathing paper, saturated with tac, laid be- tween the copper and ber bottom, and her copoar is half as thick again as is usually put en ships. ‘This is done from a principle of economy. The Duchess de Orleans was doue in the same way, aud the copper coa- tinued, tor nine years without beiug disturbed. The old per sells within three or four cents of the same price as new, and it is false economy, therefor: thincepper. ‘The usual plan is to lauuch and then put ber in the dry dock to copper he: is still more frequent, a packet ship generaily takes one trip, and it is then found out where she leaks. Sae is eaulked over again aud copperedat Liverpool, Where as, if the copper were put on first, aud she should nap- pen to leak, it would have to be all taken off. ‘There is another ebjection to putting oa the copper before launching. ‘There is a danger of it being stripped off, or of beiog wrinkled in tho wet of launching Captain Robertson, however, who superiatended the buildiag of | thif vessel himself, wished to see even the copper pat on under bis own eye. He possesses great skill ia naval | architecture, Iu this yard, thore is another noble vessel beiag ereeted for Moses H. Grionell & Co., for ® packet ship land. She is 219 fvet long, 40 foetin breath, | feet deep, and a three-decker. der barthen will De at least 1500 tons. Sbwv ix of the same kind of mate- rials as the Gallia, We also observed, im tho same yard, two more on the stocks, vue for Charles a. Mare shall. length 150 feet, prendth 39 feet 8 tfucmes depth ut | feet 6 inches; the other (vo be eailod the Catherine.) for Sehucherdt & ¢ rd. for the Amsterdam trade, to be commanded by Captain Edwards, formerly of the Angelique, She is 135 feet toug, 31 feet wide, wad 10)5 feet deep; burihen about 700 tous. From the cholera panic a large mamber of the al ‘carpenters will not work im this bet weather, and he it iv rather cay for men of that trade to get ewple ment in the +hip yards just mow Never did city of New York present such a number of ships Duilt together as during the present year. an “| Tor Poisoning Case iv Newans.—The result of | the coroner's inquest, inthe ease of Thomas J. | Porter, mentioned on Thursday, as haying died | rem pvisen, appears to leave the question as to | whether he administered it himself or not, 1m as | great a mystery as bi no new facta having | been elicited, from the witnesses examined, further | than what has already been stated. ‘ne jury, at | the conclusion of the testunoay, returaed the fol- lowing verd ‘That Thowas J, Porter eames to his death, at the city of Newark on the #th day of July last, from che effects | of arvente received by him in kome way uuknowa to thejury, she following is the testimony of the sister and | wife of the deceased, before the coroner's jury :— JutuLe PonteR, sister of the deceased, aged td years, | ) had lived with nim for nine weeks. She they lived unhappily together; the day be + of July be asked her if she would go to Ne refused, and wet out by herself and stayed out all day she rometimes was cros# to btm td, twice, whoa they were quarreling, that she w: ay and not put her fovt in the house a nid him, on | the morning of the 4th, that he might get his meals the Dest way he coul Sunday morving following | the 4th, nd Mire Porter, Hd Baldwin, Sasau Eli rranus ; bh ‘was no particular dish laid tor my brother ; | ute of all ft the room and went | ; Mrs. Porter dished it out to all; my brother did not complain of Mer taste on anything be ate at breatfu: coffee except Mrs Vorter ; she don’t like coitus, drank tea; it was o fe 8 after breakfast that he tosk rick ; he was just preparing to go to cuareh ; he said he did not wish « doet Nancy ANs Porrent, tly sworn, and testided that she first become aoq’ ri ith Bim at Cedar Grove, where ebe had besa on an | excursion and was introduerd by Vira Goddard; | lived with Mrs. Crocker at the time; I had beea enga, him about two months previous to matrimony; f hi rearon to think that Le would makeaway with himeel two nights before we were married, bo said, on tes if | did not promise to marry ead of going toward his home, he ; Iweut after him and brought beck im to go home, and that! would con- | sider of it, and caid [ thought { should make up my | mind to have him; | wasmarried at Mr. Joba Wigtali’s | on the 13th of December, 1813 at half-past eight ia tho evening; we did not live as bappy as I would wish to have done; the iret differences took place while we were boarding at Mra, Wigfall’s; Thomas got jealous | of Mr. Johnson, who boarded there;the also was jealous went | bim ef Mr. Caldwell; he never expressed any jealousy of ir, Wigfull; those differences were more frequent of late; Edward Baldwin bad never been to our house bs- | fore the 4th of July; Thomas had feequently told me | that there was not a pleasaut feeling existing betworu him and Baldwin; Edward was not home much on ths Saturday wotil the afternoon; at breakfast there was Daker’s bread, cold roast youl, crackers, cheese, coffe, currants, and when we were about half way through there was some hot bread brought up whieh bed been bal ng | think Mr. Porter ate of tything oo the table; Mra. Joralemoa baked the bread; | mixed it up the day before, with the intention of seudiag it to the baker's; all in the room, inclading myselt, ate of this warm bread, except Mr Baldwin; I felt il aud was aot bungry; they ail drank eoffee except mysulf; | euzacod and milked the cotice myseif, about au hour after bros fast Thomas raid he felt sick ia bis stowed; i) was an hour after he edj did not complain of thirst until toward eventing; asked forsoms peppermint at 10 in the forenoon, and { gave it tobi; afver dinner asked me for some brandy, and toll me to go ask Mr. Cunningham to get it; | beoug't it mud the , Peppermint bottle and komo sugar. gad ® spoon aud ‘cup; I was called out then, jeu | resuraed ha had it mixed and a*ked for som f to Sctok after | it; | asked bim to have @ physician; he would not ov he eaid if he was gctag to die he would physleian, had # ph elton, wore p vent; I don't remembe ther than the doctor's coming; | had bee: three days before; om the Sunday previ he arked me to go to York; | refused and on the morning of the Jd be said, “1 demo ab £0 to the dew for woat I care, ral unworthy names; aud on the 4th he wanted me to go to Rockland Laxe wita | him; { refused, reying | could not be re ia time, tt | for twocr | to the dth ag 1 was iil, he there axked me to take some ice cream; | refaeed, saying that | had taken some in the moraing, aud w afraid to take avy more; he leit mo tmmrdiately wf: he stood by the door and touk 1) aotiow of us; I neat raw him at the gate of the orpha jum, epeaking to Mr Bailey, we did notepomk at tue fair; ho left the way lum rome time before we did; | nextenw him | at the corner of Smith aud Mulberry rts; 1 was look- | ing wt the fireworks of Mr. MeCormick’s house; he then asked me waen't [ going home to get tea; I told | him | bad had tea, aod | expected he hed lis; | weat | home; he was lying on the bed; I wanted to give bin | | bistea, but he would not, saying when he wanted mato evine | did not; | ieft the house ia the evening; | was efraid te stay in it, bis conduct wasruch; | went te | Dre, Wigiali’s, but eventually returned, aud stayed with him that night; during the night he spoke to ua; he always wished to bave children, | did not, od my reasous for not; | told him it was oa account of hia vad conduet, and that If he did not trost me bestor I should have to leave him, and [ did not want ehildeen to support if so; he said be kaew the reason, aud that reasou was, that! wanted to run away with Mr A. Caldwell, aud have ebildren by his, (bell you what it is, Frail neither give you a ehaace to leave me, ave to have children by Lim ((erter); | them aeked hia what he invant by taliing #0? he sald be should way Lothing more wt prosoat, owt that | should sova tind ous; the next moruing we went to Now Yors, aud re- turned eu Friday evening ; his conduct in New York " thing cise geovrred until just before the day of his iliness; he eatle! me y, | aa very - to ory; he ba | me not toy a he was pretty sick and he thought he should die, be said he nad o auted to say before he did die, the: would expert what a jesious meant; he raid no matter, fe my own life; f had taken souething whic ad said it was of } ® what paced sotor eae | Worl Monday siternoon; | thea went inty bis rogim, 7 Bhe is a three-decker, | { ‘are favorable, but do not vary materially from those | fluctuate elightly from week to week, and the state of | published by the Minister of Finaneo, of the sams re- | | from them, that the indirect taxes received forthe frat | 203,646,000f. This shows a falling of of no loss than | tered Ly metre. The sompany have made eonsiderahle wi jons to rary i | 69,209 ,000f, on the half-year; but the salt-tax, amount. | fervishing's fell suprly of gas, and” tien ia | amounting to 2600,000f But the real Inarease was | | much greater; for, as the sult ta } the real increase on the half-year is 20.695,000f. The | AMUSEMENTS Ne Soaps 28. [ily Jobe ager; Beason Manda Srenie. ‘Angus men with @ gran ure. (Achievements on the MGMT ROEW elli. After whieh, thy HAMPETRE, or the Axod character of Cheval elude with the pantomime Over gave him sometimes tea and sometimes water; it was the nextday | asked the doctor aud was told it was cholera morbus; | went to New York with Lourdop. Intermission, To MAGIC TRUMPET, or his relations after his death: | aaw Edward Baldwin; Invisible Harlequin, with | he visited Mra, Carpenter quite frequently, and ward {i nsformations, Tricks, Fire Works mole Lights— I wanted to go out any time | must not be ashamed to | Doors open at7, to commence at 8. Tickets W sents, ask him. and he told Mra. Carpenter that ho offered bie services and was rejected; ha again asked me if | REtON'® THEATRE! cy M. rion, Proprietor, Mor it be " ald not want a beau. and this offended me; | thought ‘Shak lay, ia {the MERCHANT OF ho said it in joke, but I thought that it was trifling teo he" Aral Antonio, Mr. Lynn much at such a'rerisus time, and so khortly after a | Launeclot Gobho, Burton; Gratiano, Clarke; Portia, Miss F. brother's death: and from that time { did not spake | Wallack: Norisea, Miss J. Hill; Jersica, with the song of “Bid with him, unttl yesterday, in this court; | marriod | Berior Totoro wilt oie Leet ee AEN EN Bim more throught fear than liking althsagh | never D bon PO Holland; Tia Tipove: sould repent it; only for his treatmont sud jealousy Skinner, Ml 1 ehould have got on very wall ind ed. been requested to add the following cer- rs. Dyorts CHaTasM ST. acted BORN TO addy O' Rafferty, jag Phe Flaming 0,” and dane the Fox jurymen of the inquest respecting the death of ‘Thomas J. Porter, in justice to his widow, against whom insinuations have been made, do hereby certify our belief, from the evidence before us, that there is fay evenin) UCK. or an Trishman's F. ans,” Widow M Hunter's Jig with Miss nothing to justify any suspicton of Mrs. Porter having ee aie Chine Wists boc in any manner been privy to the cause of her husband's | sevtection et Giese, Chemises Dances et ene A death. dby the LOTTERY TICKE . Mer ‘i D. W. Barpwin, Foreman, Gr: Coroner, ston; Susan, Mise Sinclair, walot, Mies Aanon Cor, B AR, lude with AUNT- flock RIDGE, Honace Beowit, » 6 ot. Jal W. Gaoven, Garren 8. Tunsea, NINTH WEE THE TRI- sefol Summer Fei Pevform~ dionired evening, Warr) ection of #, Parodion, Davis and Dan- cea, in ytiie chara: tines of th 1» Dandy avkie# and Southern Plantation Negroes. SUMMER mavagemen ren es 4 will can be sly for abrndance; fishing and boating on the ua gon, with breezes a8 cool and relveshing ast ft th Besi'es, . Doors so Aae Mantel as eich tus anes a AMBIGAN VSEU 4 ‘ fe unprastise”d marken an, ‘ this day will fully verify our decided opinion of tats nag te td MT ae Eee oa teh f AY charming retreat, and others wilt howe: i coun ev Travellers a 4 a com- Taughable ed at vac) eatertal ortment of Drossing Cases, Fanc ory, Port= | Alvocuesger, M tbapennles d Harsiclec belonging’ to ch Otho sub- | Ane peers ir. Jerry Morryileld, M ope, the Alb dy, Liv ‘enormous Ktattles in to the whole, 2 e 147 and $97 Broadw: v most durable materi. of convenient size ai et form, warranted to py veverally designed. adway, (cor. of contain~ | yi the more lew for whieh | AUNDERS & SON, Liberty #¢.,) aud 387 Broadway. real wtilit BLY ROOM Wawa Instrumental Concert) of Sacred Mi snd, Sunday Event “ tye. Concert to evn m Under !—While some Business f dull times, wo know it to be a fa ‘eunrequenc his remarkably cheap prices, and | a quality of Lis Boots, Shoos, and Gaiters, an unprec = yusinees b this sumer by J REWARDS: VV UE eat. WANA, REWARD.—LOST, ON FRIDAY EVEN! ver Hunting Watch, betwoen Paiton and Cany The above rewar tod. Doyle, at the Herald Udi COMMEBCLAL ARFAT MONEY MARKET. Saturday, August 4—6 P.M. The rtock market opened excvedingly heavy this morning, and prices fell off a fraction, At the first board, Tressury notes declined 5, per cent; Stonington; 44; Reading Railrond, 9/. ‘The transactions were to a very limited extent, and the tendency of prices at the close was downward. ‘rhe Amoskeng Mannfactaring Company have de- clared a stock dividend of twenty per cent, in addition to the dividend paid last spring. The company have voted to increare the capital stork, $500,000, ‘The fuaneial aud commercial advices from Europe WANTS, store. Ono who understands th good eity reference, ean apply at No. W TED TO PURCHASE—A GOOD 8) N no, cheap, fur ea, le RESPECTABLE YOUNG MAN W: heart and hand with a resyectable lady. dees alPthe grace that coustitre female ela letter (post paic) for Timothy, Herald office, tended to wivh the promptost attention, 25 miles of New Yor! Long Taland. Appl acres, within 15, 2), New Jersey, Weste! te X. Y., with particular: Herald.’ " i, A SIL { stroors, will be given, on the delivery of the wateh ANTE D—A CLERK, IN A RETAIL ARDWARB 1 oan give o mast Powe Direct a Lu will be at- ANTED TO PURCHASE—A FARM, OF 26, 80, OR4O cher im latter, at the Ollie of the New York received bythe previows steamer, The cotton market was active, at a slight improvement in pric corn markets were fully supplied with grat were drooping. The prospects relative to the harvests ANTS A SITUATION--A YOUNG MA address, as porter, either ins dry goods store or gery; would be willing to make himself gonerally usefal good hand and figure a Litt dress wri om or gooDp r= Wages not so tnuch an object ag permansat sitaation. Gan i JD. Post were encouraging, aud the agriculturists of E1 —eonennctnenioastn sll en Taginns |ADY HAVING RECENTLY A ARRIVED IN TIS INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS, Our Washington Correspondence. Wasutneron, August 3, 1949. The Musquito Coast Question. England has long been known as one of the most insidious nations in the world, pursuing eon- | tinuouely and steadfastly a course calculated to | extend her dominions and power by every means. | We have seen proofs of this in her East India history; but we have also evidences of it much | nearer home, and under circumstances which ren- | der it a matter of necessity that we should inter- | tere and suppress it. We allude to her conduet in | the case of the Moequito country. The Mosquito | coast is highly valuable and important. Taken | unto view with the Cube coast, it commands, in a | great measure, if not wholly, the Gulf of Mexico, | and itis no doubt principally upon this accoun ; | that England is so anxious to possess it. As she could have no direct right t# the country, she has | attempted to introduce her Indian policy, and, no | doubt, hopes to be equally successful. She has | become an ally of Mosquito, and has taken that {country under her particular — protection.— | Mort percons are familiar with the course she has | pursued in getting possession of an ignorant cross, | breed Indian boy, taking lum to Kingston, Ja- | maica, and there crowning him as “ King of | Mosquito.” ‘This solemn farce was deemed ne- cessary to hide her real ebject—the possession of the country. This boy-king—ludicrously though truthfully represented as a dranken, besotted In- dian, dressed up ina gold-luced British unitorm, and having for his court a modey crowd of naked Indians, neyroes and huif breed+—is aupported by Engiand, given plenty ef fat pork and whiskey, and leaves all the ‘cares ot Sate” to the British | agent there, whois kind enough to relieve him | trom them. ‘These things, we repeat, ave well | knowa, and 1 is upon such © state of things that ‘she has the unblushing effeoutery to rest her | claims to obtain the exe usive pravileges of settling | inthe country, cutting mahoy wy and establisnung: trading how i.e, iorts and tortiications, it iv, perhaps, not geueraily kaown, that the State of Nicaragua has tracted with © ciuzens of this country, fly residents of } York, for the eonstruch Nicaragua to the naviga portion of the | Joha’s river, withthe view of waving an u outlet to the ocean, Such ws, however, ti and itis in Consequeace of Una, we supp the British Consul at New York has beea iasteuct- ed, by his government, to uierm cae * New York and New Osleans Steam Navigation Company,” as he styles it, that they will not be perauteed to build a store at Grey Towa, upon the St. Joha’s river, upon the plea that it will be an interference with the rights of her Britamuic M yeety’s aily, the cross breed Indian boy atoresaid, Evea if the course En, sl to the Mosquito coast, were not i in the present imsianee, outrage; but kaowing all being fully aware that the * Mosqeito Kew mere puppet in the hiads of iegliad, aw ran w ta caoal trom Lake St. a aad who, even if he were not, has no right to forbid the a navigation of the river—there eau ing on the subject—that of ung and unmeasured contempt. "The eupject has already r stration, and Ww “but one fiel- J iadiguation the attention understand one of will probably realize @ full average yield. Money was ity from France, wishes to obtaiw scholars for she pur- | Of the adis : exccedingly abundant, and notwithstandiag the uni- vof instructing them im the Fronch language, inwhich | Mr, Oluyton’s firet acts was to protest, formally he is fully competent, Texms moderate. Ayply atiSAilea | ued decidedly, against the position taken by Bag- verral activity in the manufacturing districts and in | girews. the different departments of trade, the rates of interest: ruled at the lowest point, and leans were easily ob- tained, The political dificulties on the Continent had | ¢; very little influence upon the funds; prices for Consols | STEEL, AND CASE STREL MANUFAC apted, 88 engagement, for six or twelve mo 20M, WhO rn 2 yenrs Pract wage for any Address J. B., No. 128 Bast Broad way, soeond story. things, on the whole, appears to be healthy and steadi- ly progressing. ‘The gradual recovery is # favorable feature; end co long as it continues at this rate, there need be no fears of a reaction. It is rumored, in the firancial circles of London, that more than one foreign loan will be required this fall. Franee, it is sald, win | 3® need elght millions sterling before the expires. i me In the Paris Moniteur of the 15th of July @ return is SPKCIAL NOTICES, . OF O F.—TRE MEMBERS OF GETTY 1, 1.0. of 0. F., are par their lodge roo » August 5, 184 el ime . oN an) O4d at ok, P.M faneral of our late t., Brookly kOe! ir baeking room, Ne, 3%) Broad~ ceived by the French treasury during the first six Thursday, the Oth day of & months of the year 1849, under the head of indirect im- | Neessttol os tie Maske We soiet posts aud revenues, with comparative returns for the | a. PALMER, lent. corresponding periods of 1847 and 1848. It appears | erenen —_ Le “9 eW YORK Gas rest, Anguet | tomers of this epeetion, 1 will be reduced to Fifty Cents per hi nix months of 1849 ameunt to 934,450,000f For i the corresponding period of 1847, the amount was. ing to 20.004,000f, having been eupprossed, from the | let of January, 1849, the real deficiency is only j 99,008,000f, Comparing the same period of 1848 and 1849, it appears that the receipts for tho first half-year ‘3 of the former were 331 827 000f,, whick shows that ia 1849 there was an apparent inerease of revenue, | 4, Wight eLverwiee o . or Teake are requested to be sent to the hich is now sup- | presed, was in force in 1845, and it brought, during | the six montha in question, 10,096 000f., it follows that | articles upon which the principal augmentation has | taken place are as folow:—Stamps, 413,000 ; mivect- | Hy eger vr tke ening eae lancous merchandise, 12.065,000f.; colonial aad French | yyy and Bashing Go. re, $907 000f ; foreign sugars, eastom | Dated Jervey' auth 1 diminutions are under the on exports, 204 COOL; duty om indigenous sug COOf; mircellaneous, 1.657,000f, ‘The principal lowing heads: —Rogletra- | tion duce 3,028,000f; ora. 000F,; anit, 11.976. 0008; | t potable lguors, 1,179,000f,; aate of toba out ; | York gunpowder, 404 000f ; port-offce rer It is to be remarked, as a favouradl that the tmprovement has been prinelpaily withia tho | lart three months, In the first quarter of the year there wan an | ont of only 472.000f, while in | steam oof. | Piers un ONLY DIR January, Febsuary Teet taxes were 165. June, 160,092 coor, Stock Ex rT nd Maroh, the rveeigts from f, aad in Ap onange. SEWENTS RENGWED SVERY DAY, DAGURATOTY POR Was A en ot she regular mail « Recunse Tan Tho AL By: Cnthar Q Pier No 3, Nerth River, at | Bile, beognge Yana, §7Y; >, to 8 peranbie for chete for pageago Mu M.D. ROL FOR 8aN FRaNctsvo A No.1 vark OUTDO, ¢ OARD WANTED--BY A GENTE wife, in @ private family, with parlor and bodeu the vietwity of B hove Houston etree’, box No, 4786. OALD WANTED—MY A YOUNG LADY, IN A st office, syectal le, priv an ») where there ore few or no | etter ‘honrieris'« central location preferred. Address Ak, ienoral Port Uffee, S ) tt tt: | canwarnaan sane es si MISCELLANEOUS, YON'S MAGNETIC POWDERS, ¥ nan rhculnnne nena f Bedunge, Coensoach 04-10 LOAN, FOR A TERM OF 93,500 Mateo 08 oR sane sees URGE TUTUTLL, 80 Dey steoet, M KEVPORT, No J.—MR, JOMRPR etion of Rate ANSION HOU 14 DUANE STRGPT, 444, FOR cae mye gonta ™ 9 the tren! Mngt y, prope 6: ef the Manson Her 4., respectfully informe at Nia wanes is egen for nas of 8 dalionts gates — Ue resent teow tora few fysivavated. ousee of 'bSs Whe ¢ fo cod IN Aw be hve Gaym A pertoet wmre, oe m RIR® WOMAN'S F Mo teow TATH MEDICAL OOM. a, Pretesger at x mon the. 0 LET—THR LARGA DOUDLE BOUSE, No. ua wer. inte cer ftrert, one door feom Mouton, suitaite fora Boar t= + ive. oveossion Immediately, Aypiy at No. Lb Beoad= * Y posdeorion fod gepeoislly frr (ue married, or thous ornboras of yt, didcletes inupertams necrehay # partioulurty. healin dows nt pamualt of ae lmcrvane OC fo~ yecia Impor tanes. C TON, Pilg? PREMIUM su + whoictale end rovall, Ne. lv Pack Pini and Ne. 6 Royal street, New Urieans. N. U—Shorts, stew fing aud whiner o>ilnes, nad eoliar eravaes, weade to menses, TIRMBS, o—JUST IMPOS pies owt Of a thorough bred r OF bn sears, in wh ean dlnear ert _FOR SALK, AS An everwenmmntnntrnnaornnrrrnnrnnnnnnnnc awe | Likert F OR SALE—TWO VERY SUPERIOR CARRIA@R Ben: eiteon, Horses, bay colon, and feat wavel gentle in ‘Mam Taylor & Co., Maltin Srechat seky Baer putes aera See | “Rye Ce ALS cy b0 nang Ver, e. AIR. & Fe yrs gieguat spon ith leather top, so enrey | free cote Baiced States. Ait Leu our persons. 4, to Dr. A | for further parweulars, » Me Mencioona, Bex iw York Weraid. wank be 10d. By @ s thorough hnowleda» in the onl part of che Statos, Wrother, George | y order of ‘ROG. H.AUSTED, V.G. E WROADWAY BANK WILL ‘Bro: em | both the theatres be gus upoa Mos- yds anyadvan- to us as to Eng- Jand, and ther nefarious d quite, ifthe St. John’s river al tages, they must be open e yall land. We cannot, and will x ut that she should shut us out from them. This country con never consent to any Luropean power obtuiamg a fresh foothold on this coatinent; and even Wit should be necessary to forcibly prevent it upon such grounds would be both patriot . and popular. We have reeson to believe the ad- ministration has taken a decided stand on this ,; question, and is fully resolved to maintain our national honor at all hazards. No reply has, as yet, been received to our pres test ogainst the interference of England in the af- fairs of Mosquito, and we therefore infer that Mr. Consul Barelay is acting upon former instructions. Of course, England will select a higher official than a consul to communicate with this govern- ment; but whatever her decision in the case may be, whatever game ehe choose to play, an end muet, and will be, pes to her insidious designs, even if it should be necessary to drive both her and her ‘ noble ally” away by force. Our national honor and our self respect demand it, and the country may reet assured that, under this adminis» tration, neither will be tarnished. oO. Wasuineton, August 2, 1849. The Recall of Mr. Clifford, the American Mumis ter to Mexico It is stated that Mr. Clifford has been recalled | from his position as Minister to Mexico. We | have little doubt but what the rumor is correet. Mr. Clifford's connection with the “ protocol” | would be an amply sufficient cause for his remo- | val, independent of the consideration that he per- tists in holding to the opinion that it is a part and parcel of the treaty—a view utterly repudiated by the present administration. We have reason to believe that the Mexican government intend to make an effort to have the subject of the protocol brought before Congress this winter, and unless a decided stand is taken, it may lead to serious embarrasement. The last administration, m order | to try and eereen the unwarrantable conduct of | the commissioners to Mexico, took the gro | that the protocel merely explained oe kv mons of the treaty ; and upon this hypothesis Mr. Rosas, | the Mexiean Minister at Washington, founded his | argument that the Eimpreaaario grants, ice., were conceded by the treaty. ‘The present administra+ | tion takes precisely opposite ground—that the proe | tocol is net a binding document, has never ratified b Mr. Olifford’s own eelf- sve induced hii to resign; bat, in of that deliceey on hia part, there no hesitation in at ence removing him. ernor Letcher, of Kentacky, will, most y, be appointed to the mission. . | te hineinbsinpblalianastone | Our Baltimore Correspondence. j Barrons, Auguat 8, 1849. + Day of Festing, §¢.--A Real Cholera Breedey mmulation of Sentence—Pighting the Che~ lera— Ea tensive Sanitary Arrangements, He. Yesterday, the day eet apart by the President for fasting, humiliation, and prayer, was universally kept as a holiday, by our citizens. The chureh bells were ruag in the morning, and ail the good people went to church, presenting quite reapectable congregations. The cooks, however. were at home, preparing regular thankegrving dinners, whilst their masters end mistresses had gone to | pray tor them. The taverns, also, were largely | attended, from morning to night; and many @ poo: | fellow was seen, towards the close of the day” | staggering home with a pretty heavy load on hie beck; and these were, perhaps, some of the very few in the city who had regorded the reeomsmenda- | thon as to farting. In fact, af the malariact cholera is ia the atmosphere of Baltimore, it be bound torhow itself before Moaday morning: thoogh, if we had all attended to our Lasimesses yesterday, it might have been fought off sull longer. The driuking and debauchery that were apparent yester- doy, in ail sections of the city, have doubtless left many a man, this morning, ina enitable bodily | condition to be peculiarly susceptible of aa attack; ond if it does not come now, we may hope to ee liogether. chel ra is rapidly disappearing from our se, but two ort iree new cases having within the past tw three days. Toere rain Baltimore, m eye ro tee the telegraph sends off as facts sume of d Tumors that are constantly floatiag about. | The Ger mated the eeateace of Nis c) convicted and sens be hung for kiling Edward Harris, to risonn for hie. The jury i« 1a recom wien wo their verdict for such @ commute here is no amusement ia Bal | except the Nigh jore at prevent, 1 the Museam, fowever, almost one-half of our citizens are out of towa, aad hun dreds are following efter them every day. Ward meetings are beiag held in ail quarters of the city for the a wleetiog and sant tary committees, tof : ra -; oe Miittee is appointed for nh block, and tuads are raised to en " on thoroughly with the work of putifieation, in and out of doora, fromt and Soe . Our fall trade depends on heepung the cholera off ; aud the moaster will undoubtedly meet with o s(ronger array of opposition in our city than he has probably met with elsewhere. They are even cleaning and whitewashing honses of the poor, and farniehing them, with na to better their bedily condition, Whea Bs ltimore takes the start she is hard to beat. ‘There was no busines# done in owr markets yee