The New York Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1849, Page 4

ee a — : @lement, that ina few minutes the next boat lying edove, the Phenix. caught; next, the Mary; next, the Ban Francisco; and finally, the Dubuque. These boats Yormed a group, a boat’s length separating the Dubuque from the Alex. Soott above, and a like interval the Algoma from the Highland Mary! below. These inter- vals saved the rest of the shipping. The five boats first named were burned to tho water'sedge. The hulis of ‘the Algoma Phenix. and gunk, their bor ing on the shore The San Francisoo, while was towed to the Illinois shore, where ber hull lies.— She as iusured Tor $13.00 in the The 8an Francisco nt ged " freighted, part of hr oargo conristing of 150 hhds, ‘tobacco, She ‘was worth $18,000, and was partially insured—owned by Captain Convers and others, The Dubuque was boat, owned by the Beebes; valued at $10.000. The Phenix was an Obio river boat, owned in Cincinnati by MoComus & Co.; value about $9.000. The Algoma, & Missouri river packet, owned by Captain Berkenbine, 'd at $10 000 It 1s suppored that & number of persons wore burned in these boats; but. asis usualin the West, it is or agg to ascertain the names ot thore who have ed. Rumor says that (apt. Berkenbine is mi but this is probably erroneous. But the moat to be regretted scene of the fire was a fearful riot, which commenced during the conflagration, and which is not yet quelled. While the missouri fire ‘eompany was pleying on the Dubuque. some Irish resi- dente of Battle Row (an infamous den of the lowest order of Irish, on the levee.) were seen breaking open boxes of ‘which had been saved from the burning boat. ‘0 disperse them. the Captain of the Missouri com- y, Mr. Jobn Grant, directed bis men to play upon the scoundrels, This was done, and the act so enraged the lawless rascals, that they at once commenced pelt- ing the firemen with paving stones. About this time, the members of the Franhlin Fire Company. a little higher up the lovee, were assailed Jby the Battle Row eople, aud @ general fight soon onsued—the Irish using Kearns and the firemen whatever they could lay their ‘handsen. At this juncture, the police interfered and arrested a number of the rioters. Still the force was inadequate, and up to this moment the disturbance is not entirely quelied—the {rich firiag and hurling stones from their shanties when occasion offers, and the ng, firemen retaliating by storming and pulling down their strongholds, Five of these dens have been destroyed, aud, but for the prerence of the military, every nul senee of a simiisr kind would soon be abated. Rumor says that some have bven killed. but of this lam not assured. Some thirty or forty bave been more or less injured. Mr. Giant, of the Missouri, received two slugs im the face. carly in the riot. but thy injuries are not serious. Another member of the Missouri, and one of the Frank! p are injured, it is said seriously. Another tre bas just broken outin the store of Baker, Henry & Co, Commercial street, but it is thought its ill be arrested. irulenee of feeling displayed by tho Irish in this ir, had its origin some days ago,. A difficulty arose Irieh officer of one of the boats, and an Irish laborer. WO differed in sectional or religious feel- , and the laborer #oon arrayed some hundreds of his jepds ageinet the boatman and those who rallied for his protection. | geverul serious rlots have since oceur. on the mobites have, in consequence, against the boetmen Last night the cry was frequont- heard “let the boats burn.” and the firemen, who ‘not heed the ery, became the objects of their voage- ance. ‘As the mail ie about closing, | must bring my letter toe close also. ARGUS. News rnow Santa Fe. to June 6th. T -We have news from Santa Fe was brought by Captain Boford, of the lst Dragoons, who accomplished the | re with wagons, from ita Fe to Fort Gibson, in days. ile came by the route on the north side of the Canadian, which is recommended the shortest and best route from the States to Sai On the 7th of June, Captain B. met 600 er 700 California emi- ‘te from ueae, all well. They reported Capt jeroy and bis military escort some 200 mils ind; they being under orders to take the route on outh side of the Canadian, were detained so much longer then the emigrants, who seem to bave cut loose feom their escort. From Capt. Buford’s notes, on his route, A Visit to Binekwell’s Island. In the East River, situated between Long Island and Manhatten at the foot of Sixty-frst street, isan island ‘The New Orleans Abduction Case—Impli- catiun of the Consul, [From the N. O. July 29.) ‘The full re; of the testimony on the second day's examination » The tends to implicate the Opanish ‘Consul® Carlos de amas Tuxecaces sworm—{Creat excitement was pro- duced om this witness coming to tho stand, as it was expected strange developemente would be made.) Was eonneoted with the of the First Municipality; this city for its beeutiful and charming location. This island ocoupies about the centre of the river, extend- ing up the river some two miles, and in width, say the widest part, near four hundred yards. The soil on thig island is of a very pandy and poor quality,requirlog elarge quantity of manure to produce anything like cultiva- tion. The principal part of the island is rook, or, in faot, we may eay that it is nothing but s bed of rock, filed up and covered with sand by the washings, of the lart few centuries, of the ocean, around Long Island end Mavhatten, which is now the great city of New York. ‘This island was formerly owned by a Mr. Blackwell who, for a number of years, resided thereon, and thus the origin of the name “ Blackwell's Island” On the demise of Mr. Blackwell, the corporstion purchased the property, in 1828, for the kum of $32,500, from the widow, forthe purpose of establishing a Penitentiary thereon, A quarry was opened, and near the eentre of the island o prison was orected, principally by the labor of convicts; and every fyear since, improvements bave beenadded. It pow contains three apleadid baild- inge—the Penitentiary, the Lunatie Asylum, and the Poor House—another will, also, soon be added to the number, that is, a magnificent Mospital, built of the stone quarried on the island; it is now nearly one story above ground. and ts to be flaished next sumer ‘The internal arrangements and management of the Penitentiary, for the last few years have, however, beea much neglected; but en our late visit we perceived, at one glance, ® wonderful improvement both in the ma- nagement of the convicts and the cleanliness of the pri- son, ‘Thin bas been effeoted by the judicious selection, by the Ten Governors, of a suitable man, as Warden or head keeper, to fill responsible situation, Mr Joseph Keen is the maa thus appointed; he keeper of the Island in 18% therefore, no orner ef Burgundy; witness went to the Consul’s office, and Consul took him up stairs to a private room; the Consul begged witness to rit down, and then told him was a man by the name of Rey bere, who had been one of the keepors of ‘the prison iu that there were two prieoners arrested at Hi who had escaped from prison there, and Key was effered $12,000 doliars to release them, to be paid in New Orleans; but on their arrival here, they refused to pay Rey, aud that he waa hero withouta cent; that if th hees would arrest Key, and put bim on board @ vessel bound for Havana, he (the Contul) would pay witness for his trouble; the Consul stated no amount; was present ab the time but witness; Mr. Seixe: ydre first told wit- ness the Consul wanted to see him; witness went first into the office below, and found a gentleman there, The mam who was writing in th Oonsul’s sceretary; witness gave no sul, but went out; bas bad cenve: os about the testimony which witness was to give; wituess told ofl. cer McGovern and other persons about it; witness bad said, from the manner of thi 's conversation to witness $500; witness Consul had offered him Jonsul bad offered witness $1,000, Cart. Jos. Swin, sworn.—Witness is harbor master of the First Municipality; recognises Capt. McConnel, now in court; He (Movonnell) commands the Mar: Ellen; she left the First Municipality wharf on the rid of July; cannot fay when the Mary Ellen suilyd for Havana; hada coaversa:ion with Capt McConnell on the 5th of July about benliag his vossel out; witness told McCondell that it was blowing very fresh, and wit- nees thought the captain could not haul out that night; Capt, McConnell repliod that he was bound to go; Capt. MeCouneil cleared on the $d of July, and was to havesailed on that day; when witness asked him hand at the business, Since the Ist of Jun ga hedid_ nos sail on the 34, he sald he was detained | ane ane eed with « larce eae Cross-examined —Witness’s deputy told witness that | cleaning the prison, carting off load aftorload of Li Capt, McConnell bad said he was all r to sail on | ¥' nd dis ‘The stones iu the cells, and slong the were covered several inches thick Many other improvements, of shuilar nature, have been effected by Mr. Keen singe the Ast of June, which have greatly added to the health of the convicts. ‘The north wi f the prison tains 259 cells, ap- convicts, and thy south wing 240 cells, for onvicts The centre of this build- ing is the residence of the Warden, or head keeper and his deputies, with the exception of upper room, which is now occupied as an hospital id will be, pos sibly, until the hospital. now under process of building, in finished In the temale portion of the prison we saw, in a large room. near @ hundred women at werk. mak- ing shirts and petticoats for the use of the establish. ment. all look! y he tidy and clean An ineideot took place here #! all present. As soon as we ent the room, a short, fleshy, little woman, by the name of Kate Bracket, came up to where we were standing, and, with tears in her eyes, and clasped hands, implored our interposition with the magistrates, or Reeorder ‘Tallmadge, for her discharge from the Island, as she said she surely would the dd, but be should not eail until the 5th of July. Jose Mexante Feculled by defencee —The two pieces published in the Patria (exhibited to witness) were published by witness; hex ween Rey write; does not now this writing. [liere a paper was shown to witness } Brunavo Bexvast sworn.—Witness has scen the Spanish Consul and Marie together; it was at night, about haif-past 10 o'clock ; Caps. Delvaille and Mr, Georgiana were present at the time; Marie and Consul were walking close together; saw them coming from Bt. Ann strect; they passed by the witnosa to the Place @Arms; knows Morante’s shop, but witness cannot say whether tho Copsul and Marie came from that direction; never saw them before together on any other occasion. O.L. Dawetaveix,the Mexican Consul, sworn—Knows the Spanixh Consul; the Spanish Consui, in the month of May, cailed on witness and gave him two names— Gareis and Feruandes— with tho request that should they call for passports to let him know of It; a ort was given to one Jimenez about the ead of for Vera Crus; cannot say whether the passport was une, for the Titi or the British steamor; the SpanishConsul | die if she remained there any longer. having been did not give witness any reason why ho wished to know | there two months, and if she was there any longer she when tho two persons alled for the passports. eertainly would die with the cholera, as every night shen reidened,-ad tan Vis.lanours, Sone wben she went to bed she expected to be cramped be- —Witness knows Senor Morante. Witness oe: fore morning. Quite a langh was created by the ear- ‘mest appeal of Kate, endeavoring to impress upom the mind of the keeper that she would certainly die if she was not liberated from prison. From the female department we visited the hospital, situated in the upper room, over the centre main building. In this room, possibly near one hundred men were we ing on iron bedeteads; some in the last stages of dis- ease. Among this number we observed Edward (ireen- wood, under sentence of three homie from the United States Court, convicted of killing the mate of the schooner Col: Taylor. This man was lying n bed, ely able to lift his head, pale and emaciated, @ tiy im the last stage of eonsumption, from mental , in the morning and in th Je wvening of tho oth of July; was there with Antonio Ricardo; Rey was notin the shop at the time; he wasin the back reom; did not thon see Tey; while witness was there, Liorente and Rey went to take @ walk; it was bet half past 6and7 o'clook; now inthe court; Rey had na hat; witness remained at the shop wy had not returned at the time of wit- ‘ture, when the shop was closed ; iked towards Royal street; Key went eut willingly at the timo; previously to this, had had a dis- cussion with Llorente about his going to send a man we extract the foilv party of emi- el. on river, Captain Col. Collier, Collec’ Brevet Majors Stein and Grier, Ist Dragoo: ger, sutler of New Mexico, in company—all well, On the other side of the room were two cases a; one in the li tied up to Havana, witmess replied that it was not in hi the Governor of the state could not do that day, because a \ not be found.— search was made for Key, (A complaint wes bere me. sland. Here was a pi few woeden steps, from the Fol and ahead jabs June petemaae ae road s lost California emi- said he had been out some five or six days thing to eat; that ho went off the road to ‘atelo d got lost from bis party. Gave him some provisions, and started him on to join his perty, witch ‘about forty miles abead of him.— Pasved the camps of some three or four thousand In- diana of the various tribes that inhabit the prairies, ‘They were all v friendly, and were awaiting the ar- riv itzpatrick. General Indian Agent, with whom they were to have a big talk. June 21.—-Met at the Pawnee Fork of the Arkansas river, the 2d Infantry and Sd Artillery, Colonel Alex- ander in command; Col Catboun, India New Mexico, and party, and Majer Ho in company; all well, and no cholera, but had had « few cases @ short time previous. June 23.—Arrived at Turkey Creek on the trace, and eonsideoring the mail near en the settlements to be entirely out of danger, took eight men of the escort, and perted company with the rest of the party, and followed the trail made by Captain Evans’ company of California emigrants down between the Verdig: nd Arkansas rivers; crossed the Verdigris at Big Island, ‘and then followed down the divide between the Verdi- and Grand river. and arrived at Fort Gibson on the inst., making the trip from Santa Fe to Port Gib- son (with wagonr) in twenty-five days Emigratiog ea leaving Arkansas, from the neighborhood of ‘ayetteville, would do well to follow this trail of Capt. vane, It is a good and pisin by | to the old Santa We trace from Independence; from Big Island on the Ver- digris river, te Turkey Creek, where this trail strikes the trace, is about 175 miles; by this route to Sauta Fe from this pines, is about 800 miles. Emigrating parties leaving Fort Smith and Van Buren, Ai . should not, om any account whatever, go by the way of Santa Fe, because the route by the south side of the Cana- dian river strikes the mountains of New Mexico some 160 or 200 miles south of Santa Fe. Thon if parties fol- low up these mountains, and pass through them at Sante Fe, they have to go down the Rio Grande on the other side of the mountains to San Antonio, 200 miles south of Santa Fe.a little town on the river near which point the road to California leaves the Rio Grande; whereas, if they were to pass through the mountains of New ag ry 160 or 200 miles south of Santa Fo, (and there le a pars through them noar this point) bon | would eave at least 900 miles travel over @ rough rood and barren country. Again. there Is no grass ‘king about within 60 miles of Sante Fe — worth $1 60 per bushel; flour, 20 bacon, 25 cts ; and an ordinary mule, $75 ‘400 iN Om. —The Trumbull (0.) ult , gives the foliowing descrip- tlon of @ tornado which passed through portion of the Western Rererve, 2th ult it eays:—The fret place we have been en: the injury done by the storm usroofed the it ite fury, ae ug y reriows extent until it reached the premises of Adam Hunter, in Milton There it commenced tearing up trecs, prostrating fences, and scattering grain that had been gathered together, and continued to inerease until it. € jn the immerdia vieivity of BP. Baldwin's. Here it completely de- | wollsbed the Methodist Fplecopel Church, a brick | building, and uurocted numerous houses near by. Mr. B. aw d the most severe loss His houre was un- roofed, snd bis barn blown down, and {ts contents | seattered. He wns in the barn at the time. and was | curried seme 20 or 50 yards with fragments of the barn; hada) m broken. face badly cut, and was considerably injured internally, The fruit trees in his orchard. | which wi Ine one, were uprooted; one of the horses Killed. jie bern contained seven hundred doren wheat and « large quantity of hay. The loss be sustain. od will reach $1000. The house and barn of Andrew | Moore were untoofed. and the trees. fonees and grat on bis premises, lying within the reach of the storm, | shared © similar fate with thore on Mr. B.'s premises. ‘Thence the storm procecded ia a north-easterly dirso- tion, uprooting trees, prostrating fences and scatter! grain, until it reached Lordstown, where it unre the house of ® gentleman whose name wo have been wnable to learn. The house of Jacob Angstead, on the | woat tide of the river. was unroofed. gable ends blown | Jn, furniture blown into the fields. a1 wife consi- | erably hurt other houses y were | unroofed. The Rey. Mr, Duboise was on Quimby Hill | when be capied the storm coming. Instantly he sprang | from bi , Jum ped lay down. He bad sear done t! | struck the vehicle, disengaged tt from the ed it over several times, and finally ble field end completely o ed it. Neither Mr. D. bie horse were injured nor ments for Callfornia, MASSACHUSETTS. The New Bedford Mercury, of the let inet. saye:— ‘The following persons comprise the © Acushnet fulld- ing and Mining Association.” which goes out in the Florida, to sail this day for San F raneisoo: James 8. Robinson, Arza Fish Nathaniel §. | bs TB Tinkham, Henry D vifford, William N. S$ Stoddard, Keland Delano, Jawes I. y. Ephraim Delano. ». Paulinus Ide, Walter b, Anselm D Fr. Sidney. and An Masters Wil- Meera. 0 of the total 40 kpols and Henry / Weston G Robin and company, will pre ory i to Califoruia Exyenrrion ur tok Gamnta.—It was mentioned a short time ago, that the Governor of the G umbia collectin force, for the purpose of pre ing up the Gambia, te attack some of the tow the interior of Afric uh the view of avenging an insult offered to the British fag in the person of the Govermor, We now learn that the expedition had returned, after severely punishing the natives; but that ‘bey had very severe fighting, and sacceeded only by the display of great ekul and gallani the audience transtat LJ caused much « Knows that it was on the ng room. The windows aad doors were all 6th the search 10, because it follows the 5th Shrewe 69am, Nesling @-Se-oeatege StSRK" te Capt MeCon ave his bond, with seourity, in the | TOOm wasa range of cots, three abreast, numberin; pum of $2,500. some thirty or forty, in each of which was @ fomale, lnboring utider the prevailing cholera epidemic. Some were recovering, and others were im the last e of Intenvinw By collapse. On the first glance into the room, ‘The editor of th | struck with the novel a; ce of the fans used 4 Falls on Monday, says of the meeting of Mr. Clay and | the patients to keep off the flies and musqui . Kae! Mr. Fillmore, that after a long separation, it waa, as ept waving was supplied with a green bush, which they backward and forward; and others, who were too feeble, were fanned by other prisoners, deputed as nurses — ‘This singular appearance, together with the mournful cries and groans of some three or four, who were labor ing under severe cramps, told the observer, at enee, frailty of poor human nature, In many of these ‘w fortupate females, traces of former personal beauty might be anticipated, most frien will be recollected that a large maj whigs, including almert the enti tion at Baltimore, desired the nomi more as Vice President with Mr. Clay in 1844, ‘That distinction was, however, conferred upow another emi- nent member of t Mr. F. consented te accept # nomination didate of the whiga and cordial. It ity of the Northern te for Governor. He shared the fate of | by large number of females, who were in knitting stockings, making dresses. &., for the prison ure; which are made much stronger and better than those that are purchased. Among these pri soners were several old women, possibly near seventy years of age, One was called Granny Watertord, ‘and the other Granny Benson. ‘These poor old crea- tures bave been over a year on th ving been originally for si id except to ty ax A whig senator, and he expressed anner which emphatically rebuked all intimations and predictions of opposition to proceed from him against the national executive. —Bu/falo Ad- vertiser, ug. 4. How R. J, Warxen ano Fare Soi.—The Vieksburg | (Mirs.) Sentinel says, a report is current in that city, | that the Hon, R.J. Walker has publicly declared his ap- proval of the course of Mr. Benton, on subject of months, but ain on the of obtaining a living, if they wore w Island, Such cases are fit subjects ould suppose, be The Venereal Hos- he lar; wud, containin rage between 160 and 200 female patients all The Small Pox Hospital is long frame at present on thi on an & the time. ‘and saying our democratic friends eretofore in fi of Col. | dare satisfied that he hae ratic party, sacrificed its principles, and orthy of their support. . Dixon is the whig candidate for Congress in the western district of Rhode Island. The nomina- tion was offered to ex-Governor Harris, who declined. Mx, Bewron iy Missovnt —At ® recent meoting of the democrats of Missouri St, Josopha, it was resolved to bave no con| h any man or party who favored the Wilmot proviso, and at the aame time, by resolution, invited Mr, Benton to visit that city and explain bis rearons for the course he has adopted. ‘The fourth or fifth trial for the election of ® momber of Congrers, in the 4th district of Massachusetts, will take piace on the 1th of Sept Kelly, the resident physician, whose treatment and management in the relief of these untortunate crea- tures. does him infinite credit. | ‘The watersn the Island is not to say of the best qua- | lity, but the Docter, on particular occasions, bas a pe- culiar way of preparing it, which makes it equal, if not | superivr, te the pute Croton The Doctor informed us | that nive cases out of ten, where thechelera proved fatal. were those whose constitutions had been broken by dirsipated habit+; and likewise, the great antipathy exhibited by the prisoners, on being placed in the hos pital, was such, that instead of making known the first might be effectually applied, they will go reveral daya, | until they are completely prostrated, and then the dine ease bee eo tar taken possession of the system that all | the remedies are of no avail. | Dr. Keuty appears to have every part of the hospi- | tals in the most perfect order, with the aid of Mr. Keen, the pres nt efficient Warden; otherwise the mor- tality en the Island would be much greater. We passed from the physician's office to the stone quarry, where several gange of convicts are employed daily in hewing out stone for building purposes. This stone is a spe- State, on the lst, inst, ‘The nab and Charleston strongly ad- jen of granite, a very handsome tune. and fetes at ovement. The proposed length of the the dock rendil , Feadily, $1 50 per ton, for building purposes Sen bla five miles, whieh, it is estimated, will cost | just ae we arrived at the quarry, a blast had exploded, 1000. throwing off at least 50 ton. Pieces were split asunder Rannoay raow Cresco Sourn—Ivonrayt.—The apparently as large as@ two story house. It was as- Chicago (lil) Tribune of the 27th volt says, that a re- tponaible company have contracted to construct the railroad from Chicage to # point io Indians. near Lima, ip LaGrange county, where it will meet the Michigan Southern Hsilrced > ‘They own about oe fourth of the $1,600,000 they are to receive for building the road (iron being found them). I is to be completed in three ears, whon Chieago will be within 96 hours travel of New York. by way of the Erie Reiiroad, as 8 road will be built from Toledo along the lake shore to Buffalo Milwaukie must awake and construct s reed to Chicago, thus placing ourselves on the great line of rapid com. | ration. j July 31, 1849. tonirbing to witness the magnit) of these blaste,— From thir quarry Mr. Keen bas laid a railroad to the dock, for the eaey trensportation of the viowrly, however, to Mr. Keen's appolatment, this process was dene by » yoke of oxen 1 tedious procesr—but now double the conveyed in leew tb aif the time, a expense. Accide of the rock. A Luckily, howey it. Although seriously d will recover New Yous Post Orrice Arrois runs —Salem Cross Roads, Chauteuque, Wm. |. Minton; Lowell, Oneida, Joel H. Collins; Sparta, Livi Casaville, Oneida, Calvin A. the Lake, Erie, A.M. Wins changed to Bast Chat- On looking into large number of eonvie! in this work the demand is much N Dufactured coffin East Genoa, Cayuga, Samuel Close; Columbus, The egriculture of the Island is very poor, and has toers; North East, Dutchess, been for some yeats past. The soil sandy and poor, b; requiring a large tity of ¢ Stockholm. St. Lawrence, Curtiss H Holm ‘ Orange. Virgil S. Seward; Caneadea, Allegany, site changed, and A. B, Wishey appointed P.M. More Trovere in Sorrn Canotma.—Another person from the North has been suspected of pro- mulgating abolition doctrines, and to warn the people against him, the following cantion was published in the Yorkville (8.C.) Miscellany:— “We would caution the South to beware of G G. Stephenson, of New York, a travelling agent for the sele of Brandreth’s pills, who was called rows, thi ts appe One of the principal objects landing on the island, near eagle, which is one of the larg: y intelligent. It is aston! light be will devour s live rat closure, the eagle will sel jek out his eyes the frst he head to the 6 he picks « hole in the neok of the rat. ope the ekin, upon by the committee of safety of this district, md carefully devours the flesh, leaving the skin as which stated to hify that the dangers which at Clean as any buteber would do it lie prefirs « live rat present threaten the peculiar domestic institutions SMe, Mr, Wililers 8. Flagler. the gentlemanly of the South made it necessary that FanZers, cierk. exhibited the books kept by bim, in which every expecially these from the North, shoul article received, and expenditure of the same for the exemined, and his business, &c., ascertained. He in.mediately arose, and denounced the mpesseding a oppressive and ungentlemanly, and declare himeelf an uncompromising opponent of slavery from this time forward. On exa ing his papers, @ letter to him was discovered, in which mention was made of a new Richmond corps being or- cobeum ption of the isiand, is shown in # brief and com- Fe ed moenner. A foil Ly mag is made out weekly by Vir. Ingler, and laid before the Ten Governors every Cues day, with an order on the store keeper for the weekly pplies. On reference to the register, we find the nut ber of convicts on the islend. up to Saturday, the to be $20. Out of this nowber, 213 are nd 007 foreign. Sentenced by Court of ganized for the South, consiating or some five OF sessions »— Whiter (males), 198, blacks, do, 4¥. By #ix persons, giving only the initials of the names, the Pollee Court :—Whites, 187; bincks. 10." Females end alluding (o the difficulties and dangers they — by Court of Sessions :— Whites, 12; biacks, 18. Police Court — Whites, 385; biscks, 16. Making @ total of had to encounter, and putting up a succees. He attempted to explain havin, relation to established agencies for the sale pills, which may or may pot have been true, He was worned te leave our village on the next morning. We understand that the agency for the sale of these pills in this place was given up, and they were returned to him.” | prayer for their th i $60 conviets, whieh i# about the average amount of prisoners during the year ‘The eseape of convicts from the island bas been re- hed ae a epectes of weglect. This, however, #4l be tually put « stop te, in # short time, under the ansgement of Mr. Keen. Jn rome cases it t# almost porsible to prevent it as there are constantiy men | with beats hovering rownd the od, ever ready to | carry off ® eonvict, shoald be, unobserved by the +. peorete himself on the shore, Sunday night, eohs ago, an attempt wae made, by two Irish. ry Off two women. It rooms they were ® Ftome quarry on the ¢ Ielwud They bad crorred to manib flat. t, of rather # frail nature, although strong but «hen loaded as fellows: | orpital. and were gil ‘Ube Irteh ook them into the bons, { tnd Bere towing @crove the river, bea suddenly, while Conteen Commencemenra.—The annual com- meneement of Trinity Coll at Hartford, Vt, took pinee on the 2d inst, The degree of L. L., D. was conferred upon the Hon. Isaac L. Nedteld, of Vt. The commencement of Middlebury, Ct. College took place on the 25th ult. The degree of | dett i L.. D. was conferred upon Gov. Coolidge, of Vt. The commencement of Middletown, Ct., Univer. | sity took place on the Jatinst., and was of a highly satisfoctory character. long known and admired by the oldest inhabitants of at created quite a merriment among | d. as they have | slavery in the territories, 7 rhanty, situated on the east side of the Island, con- | ‘The Richmond (Va.) Enquirer, of the Sd inst., de- | “re = some 20 patients ; some two or three, in addi- hat ion ef the democratic | tion to that malady, were attacked with cholera All to Mr. Benton, as has | these patients are under the immediate care of Dr. ao the other woma) the water, almost str: missing; be bad suvk to rise no more alive, nor could they find apy trace of the body. white that an accident happen Se abo j but Hi : i : 4 z : rote oO hold ngled It is only ones stat ty continues . with sales of ave contin steady, mess was uominal at $19. in lots, at $170 a $175 ry at erully they land in safety made, Lard was inactivi & To. Butter was take to swim across the river, which is often the case, | selling at 10 @ 140. for Western, aud 7 @ 10c. for Ohie. they frequently fail in the attempt, and are lost in the | Cheese was scarce. and wanted for export. at 2 a 60. strong currents which vet In around the rocks. The | —Sucana—The wiurket was firmer b prisoners sometimes run off with the boats that belong | done limited only vale we to the Irland. . wo should think. could very rea- | bhda Porto Rico at 5 # 63¢e. dily be prevented, by keeping a guard to watch t! boats night and day Ou ietercnce to ihe books, we found that the term of sentonee of Mada June, 8h tentiary rine te sunset b he see thore Mr. Keen. | we Poisonous Wiear.—A gentleman who hy been for a few weeks near Cedarville, Greene county, informs us that a farmer in that neighborhood, whose wheat was afficted by the rust, had a por- tion of it © ured it, and drought crop aot one present appearances net over one-eighth or quarter at most, «Many farmers are obliged to take their cattle out of pastures to water. Springs that have never been kpown to dry before, refuse te yield one drop of water. Fires in the woods are doing great damage. The Racine (Wis ) Commercial, say! un their harvest now. Th bave of » should think The # The Coal Trade fer 1849; [From the Miner's Journal.) + The quantity sent by railroad, this weck, is 38,088 05 —by canal, 13.521 15—for the week. 51,560 tons. ur Land n. the present Warden or Keeper, appears to be particularly itted tor the keepe His tim iness that ia wbooiutely necessary, ing the penitentiary & place of gation. and is ever ready to the eleen aud correct ‘ns jon and alterations, aud we uted reforms in sfair way of being carried out by the Tex Governors and their active manager, | the bread was given to his hogs, and five or six of them died from eating it. nees in eating flour made of new wheat.—Cincin- nati Chronicle, July 2. The Weather and the Crops, ‘The Boston Post, of the 31st ult. 1a corr: from Littleton, N unparalleled in this vieinity. tubles aro almont entirely killed. are assuming t interest ig in a’ troly gloomy condition ; jn the winter wheat, injured in the western part of the State, rs from Rook count: jog crop is heavy, and the winter , One-t! fair, with Dradge w ‘on the 27th of that morning, of the Peni: is constantly em ; he does vot leave tho ish ashes; 100 Swilteur workings of the prisoners placed unJer rhis public institution has long necded re now happy to wl Old Oswi People's corn bushels eo ut and ground into flour, His family all of them were made sick. Some of We advise carefal- ed pondence The rly vege H. of the 26th uit. Albapy and © crn; 44 bales woo! ‘Troy and Michigan Line—2.400 bushels cor New York and Cincinnati Line—119 bbls. bushels corp; 438 bb! Whiskey —No ebange to notice, The demand was 1e8 of 150 bbls. Prison and Ohio at 24c. cash. dull at 240 time Wines. — There is but little inquiry. Sales of 50 quar- ter cusks of port were made at 76 a bc. Receipts of Produce Troy and Erie Li flour. Griffith's Line--631 bbis. flour; 45 do, pork; 88 do. Hudson River Lines, This Day. ne—4,825 bushels wheat; 98T bie. bexta cheese; 40 bales wool ai Line—3:¥ bbls. four; 6362 bushels 5 boxes cheese. « Line— i 887 bbls. flour; 12 do. ashes; 148 do. whiskey; 87 bales wool. Kcktord’x Line—1.072 bbls. flour; 66 do. pork; 10 do, a bales wool New York. Utica and Oswego Line—350 bbls. flour; 3.500 burl e* corn. ego Line 400 bbls flour. Oswego Line—200 bbls. flour; 2.400 bushels ‘2. . flour; 1,000 rn; 114 bbe. hams; 33 bales wool. ‘Troy and Western Liue—d0 bbls. flour; 6,937 bushels corn; 18 bbls. ashen; 43 bales wool; 108 bbls. butter. Miscellanseus—2,000 bushels corn; 2,000 do. oats. TOTAL su Mata’ Pork. Cut Mea Ashes. Whisk: sbales, "386 Cheese... Saturday. Aug. 4.—6.87T bbis. flour; 28 935 1s, pork; 8.000 bushels feed; 6,100 sees bbls, 11 Many of the trees ellow tint of autumn. The farming the hay tho usual quantity ; oat crop from half of ALexanpe peur Cot The farmers | #19, of D but to | learned. We do not anticipate the ‘spring wheat, | yes; auch of which is grown in the vicinity of the lake, is | “ry materially injured. We were at Rochestor last week, | to attend and examined several flelds in that town, and sew far- | street, at nd from all we could learn, there would be about an average crop. ill not be, be taken t d damaged. The frie Married. On Sunday, the 5th inst., by the Rev. Dr. Crabbs, 2 P. McKeuvev, of Ards, Donegal county, Ireland, to Miss Exizansrit Briscox, of this city. Londonderry Journal please copy. On the 20th of May, by the Re zx, of Killebegs, Donegal Miss Hanmer McDonato, ie. MoClusky, Ro- county, [reland, to dgughter of James Me!o- unfanaghy, Denegal county, Ireland. Died, On Monday, the 6th inst, Fraxcis O’Nei, aged 36 elativesand friends of the family are requested his funeral, frem his lato residence, 22 Morris 8 o'clock, this afternoon. His remains will 0 Williamsburgh for interment. ‘On Monday evening, 6th inst, Jané, daughter of James ond Frances Carman, aged 7 weeks. nds and acquaintances of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, at 4 o'clock, this afternoon, from 385 Water street, On Monday, the 6th inst., of consumption, Jous D. Tovren, in ¢ friends and acquaintances of the family, and of fe 33d year of his age. It is not to be denied that the coal business is unusu- | his brothers James and Joseph; also the members of ally dull, at the present time, and thet the prices for | Weshington Marine Tent No, 3, and Mount Vernon small lots, forced into the market, have been less | No. 76,1. 0. of R.; also the members of Island City than the uual rates, but we have not yet heard of a | Lodge No, 331, 1. 0. of O. F.. are respectfully invited single tale made below $1 80,'for white ash, end only | to attend his funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at 4 one or two as low as that, which were forced sales to meat liabilities; but the tendenoy is unquestionably ic] | } | try, as we stated a few weeks | not require coal, it will not 50, nor will it increaso deed. | even $ deman. | ticle ; and’ therefore we consider it the height of folly, S| o'clock, from his late residence, 124 Barrow street. On Monday, the 6th inst., alter ashort but severe. downward, is aided and assisted by publications, | illness, Daniet P., infant son of Daniel P. and Mary made in certain quarters, through a morbid aj aie to | Ann Sammis, aged 1 year, 8 months and 6 says. do mirchief; and this down’ tendency, rh it conti- ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- ues, will result in @ reduction of w: ich is as | spectfully invited tojattend his funeral. from hisfather’s certain to follow as it is for water to run down stream, | residence, 484 Grand, corner of Willet street, this af- in spite of all the ions and unions in the coun- | ternoon, at 444 o'clock, ago. if the market does be F orgy ems if offered at e id for the ar- On Sunday evening, the Sth inst. Exot, Sovira, daughter of JF. and Mary 8. Limburger, aged 16 months and 2 day: ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family, are re- | since we have remained idle so long, at this critical pe- etfully invited to attend the funeral, at 9 o'clock, tiod, to mine an excess of coal, and offer it at low rates, jis (Tuesday) morning, from 16 Willew bags South end thus lose ell the advantages of the market for | Brooklyn, without further invitation. ler remains the closing three months, when it is admitted by all | will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. who have apy Lire ng a of the business, from the de- On Sunday morning, the 6th inst., Rictarn Potion mands of the market, that the trade must be brisk for | in the 64th year of age. the disastrous effects of the ent: The es and friends of the family are respeet- could be seen, We next visited a long shanty, occupied | | done this mornt but limited, Fymptoms of thw diveare, in order that the remedy | bow See as esaubeet doeteiiean tive than even the most desponding have admitted. We have always been of the impression that there could not be any increase in the consumption this year, and | interment. have refused to endorse statements to the contrary in . but we have yet to supply ‘an increase of thousand tons, from the different regions, | wife of Louis pply of last year for the balance of the sea- son, to threw as much coal into market as was con- | ing, at sumed that year: besides, the great number of coal yar: 3d door inthe various sections of the country, with but a few | friends of tons in each yard, will always require sbout 100.000 tons | tend. as regular stock. Thi: Amount of coal sent over the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad ntry should prove more destruc- \d require an additional in- rovided theconsumption.only of . AtNew rel fully invited to attend his funeral, o'clock, from his late residence, 183 Cherry street. His remains will be taken to Richmond, Staten Island, for o'clock, from her late residence, Bridge stgeet, east of Willoughby street, On Saturday, the 4th inst. nughter of E His remains will be taken, for int |, this morning at 9} . Carriages will bein waiting at the Quar- antine. On Monday, the 6th inst., of typhoid fever, Exity, Gui ears. CA Greenwood this morn- Brooklyn. requested to 8 days, Svsan Au baci. las! Wen, t, to Green- ho the family are respectfully iz und and {arriet ’ Orleans, May 24th, Wit. sod Schuylkill New : B | wood Cemetery, this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, tl {ng ok Thureday eventing lose oF the week end: | ip Ciifton, foot of Rutgers strect, Ils frlends, and wana: ee thone of his brothers George P. and ilunry Weil, are Week. Total. Werk. Toial. | | Pespectfully invited to attend, without further notice. P. Carbon. .13.044 17 188,278 10 56.813 04 99,281 19 | _ At Brooklyn. on Monday, 6th inst., Nicnoras C, Hux- Potteville. . 3.960 04 | 80.901 OF 2.161 09 30,331 19 | T,1n the ZOch year of his age 8. Haven...17.582 11 245 81119 470815 64,451 12 | At Peoria, Iilinois, on the 22d ult, Warren H. Gi P. Clinton . $401 13 72,552 138 1888. 07 «16,421 11 wnat Ne SORE I ee, OR Pelee CSN, TR oe008 ve ; From injuries sustained by the bursting of a spirit 00 90 STE Oe IAMAL.16 28740T C8 | eo thursday last, Axx’ Nonan, wite ‘of Willis Benth dT Fonton, jr. aged $3, : sie ‘Total by RR & Canal. .754. ter friends and acquaintances are respec in- Seas puted Mek ner, bp naneed..« vited to attend her funeral, this day, frum Block Point ‘ “ a Cena... House, Shrewsbur Deereese this year. . .158.497 18 tons, Aanes.—Tho market continues q 4 for pots, and $6 for pearls, change to notice, is no chan, Owlng to the bout 2,000 wheat is poarce; onts are easier. Sales oftwo cargoes at 45 8 dH ornte CITY TRADE REPORT. At Raby New Son, Aug 6—2 P.M. let, at $557 a $5 Corvon is without The market is firm, Fiocr—There in prices, and a fair demand prevails. Wet state of the weather, the business Comperolt berrels, at Saturda: fa! Good Rye is firm and scarce at 58 retiow, L is without variation in prices. We ‘Western at 67 9 59 cents, and Northern row Beer Dent, minal. No ales transpired. Proviniovs—Mess heay, “ Brig: pritme & beef or ewt m en steady light, ne rales of lent ir demand, orm plies, unchanged. Tittle dotm bie to tranane full advance Cambria’s news. | Asnes—The market was steady, with mote doing. Sales of 160 bbls. pots were mad Ohio, $6 6 '¢ Western. $5 nd Brandywine wt $3 pired, wh were made at 45¢ 946, closing heavily, with » down. ward tendency up about £6,000 bushel mixed western; mt 6c. & O26, for round white; and | “pritish tre alamode, Kimber, Fogo, (Newt ‘ound yellow. . nin Balint to MAKI k teecehace (Newfoundiand) 25 62e 8 O8e for Covves.— TI he market was bare of rye flour, and prices firm Meni was scarce, sale of Western was dy ‘There was very little doing in wheat, and supplies of | prime were very scarce, whit rate for milling, The receipts of corn were falling off, | and, with reduced stock in the market, prices were firmer, and rales were over rates curr ‘and lower prices were accepted Pork was in Lard wae inactive, but good to prime were firm at the full quotations of Saturday. There was no movement in cut meats, being out of season was in good demand, at stead: Cheese was toarce in thi firet day of the week. The weather was also uafarora- one abeut 5.000 bbls. tecleding The last sales wero made at 684 with sales of 20 bbis. at $10 81 a $10 ll at $4 a $006. There were no sales in its. ‘The market is dull Butter is in teady prices, Cheese ail, and we quote Ler of the er during the mar- Receipts were moderate, and stock | Jersey in good demand. A le on terms stated below. le the demand was mode- | ade ata slight improvement | but at lower prices. Beef was dull, but Butter prices, with better eup- wanted, bat prices were Sugars were firm, but there was very . or other groceries. aa usual on the ‘tions Cotton was active, with sales ate Of ‘<0. per Ib. since the receipt of the at $587 @ $6, enles of the day it Sin M4 ‘ rk hen — Flour—The roted, at P4 12, a $ at 83, Wheat —No sales of moment 's quotations je inet w to order. Corn—The enles for the day footed ted B t 586. 2 Wo. for low to high to-day has been quite active, but holders are so unwilling to sell, that the transse- | *n tiene do not reach more than 2,100 bales, at » fall ad- roe. 2 anes of 1c¢.,sines the eleamer; quotations are wa- Brig tettle (rite. Offered at market 1.700 beef cattle (all bat 200 Southern) 60 e nd calves, and 4000 sheep and lambs Beeves are & little lower, and the market at that i# not quite so setive as it hae been for come time Sales ef good retailing qualities at from $6 to $7.60 per 100 Ibs, as in quality. The unfavorable state of the weather to-day prevented as large an attendance in the yerds as other About 200 are left or: yaet. Sales at from | snd lambe are jee would have been the ease, | Rumedion, 11 Cows and calves ; $29.10 830 60 0 $40, Sheep | ny n plentiful supply. Sale of the former | wish taster, to Trios. S1ock ox, one of the eatliest pioneers of West- ern Pennsylvania, died at his residence, neat Washing- ton, Pa, on the 10th ult,, in the 87th year of his age. In Gallatin county, Ky ,on the 20th ult., Capt. Jas con Wire, aged 08 years, a native of Somerset county, N. J, from whence, while a boy, he was taken with his "+ familly western frontigr of Pennsylvania, Place when the Declaration of Independence was sdopt- 25 | edand publirhed, and there he eneountered the expo- | sure, and mingled iu the frontier contliets of the revo- lutionary war in Portland, Me., on the 24 inst., Hon. Srxrnes Lone- Joun Parron, senior, aged 75, died on the 29th ult., The deceased was a native ly participated in the rebellion of "08. this country in 90, where he landed in Philadelphia, He remained. subsequent! and in 1804 removed to ( on the farm on which ho died, oc ruptedly nearly 40 years. Aad Interments in the City of e Bhi ‘Ashby fae, Sherman doy Hews mney andy a» Rok Schmidt & Bal- Nes Wilmington, te. rls dark Hopewell, Lepley, Delfay!, 64 days, with cont, ark Monterey, (of N Yarmouth) Mitchell, Matanzas, 12 doye with m Newmit ‘lsh. iritish brig Hnntress, Pool, Fortola, WH, 17 days, with “i teh brig Growler, Roborteos, Picton, 13 days, with coal to Soul ui & idee. igi tyens, ‘St Johns, Nb 10 days, with lumber, to 4 coll, Revell, Savannah, 7 days, with cotton, to Storges, Clearman & Co. The bark b +) Wa fiz jand. "hehe Bieanor, (of N Orleans) Bacholder, San Jaan de los at Unusingburgh, N. Y., on Saturday, the 4th inst., Mr. Aurxasreen VAusit, aged 66 years. way, N. J, om Friday, the 3d inst., Mrs. Mary. wife of James Hora, aged 63 years. At the residence of Dr J. I’, Johnson, near Frede- and, on Wedaesday evening, ist inst., ., chief clerk of the office of the First jer of the Trearury. to the Redstone settlement, on the He resided at that L. b., aged 78 years. in Green towne MP Hamilton county, Ohio, Ireiandl, where ho active: He was a mem- ‘nited Irishmen Club, and was tak Lthe rebellion. fle escaped from , & fow years in New Jersey, 1810 he move ing it uninter- Weekly Keport of Deaths ‘ooklym, for the weok ending re Ini Morbus, 2; Congestion of the Bra Diarrhoa,6; Bropey inthe 10 Cholera, 100; § S| moon 7 Timex Olearea. Mg Grinnell, Mintarn & Co; Hussey & Murray, Schotel, (Durch) Ridder, Batavia, Schmidt & je o 3 jokeon, Comberia: bert, (Br CN i Mec A th mdse, to D changed alenale ®), lon 24, ogball, ie F Sayin Valles, , Glover, Sydney, WS, 18 days, with coal, to jorcer, MeDounell, and 8 previously. a Georgetown, » Cdaye, with hy Plats, 12 days, with inet, eaw @ lerge ehiy ith on shore south of Cape Henlopen, on Hon- order. Vietoria, fresh Legherse wit ‘ietor rem Baas Sicdeel teem Thlcntnetes. 2 Baele Ae Salled. Steamer Penobscot, for Philadelphia. aun-rise. SW, and thick; meridise, SW SW, clear. lin, N York: ship + brigs Clinton, Lufkin artes Menry.” Wilaon, Boston; 2 r do; ust Joh O° retard Crowell, 0 ohn, NB S¥oredare ith Cruckete: Piven Patron 3 idence: Mary Gre Mont B; Genet, ta, ton; - Thatcher, Boston; Cape Frain, (Nore) Bolton, Port a Prines: ston; wrence, Gayer, do; ‘ilson, do; Wil » Fish, F avpdo, Richardson, di Cat Georzo Edward, un rotos, elinan, Newport; Anna So: Banner, ‘Gandy, Bridgepory “Cape Applegate, Guyer, Boston; Amazon, Somers, Allen’ i. May, Boss, Bristol, Milecellancous. Capt Arthur, of ship Zenas Coffin, of home as follows—"Un the 11th of Mare! Tyra could discover anything about her, pearly new, and th ad not been in th time, All che cleats on it wero of teak wood, lashing was a small c 100 fees in mi The iron ost probabl though the idence, jighborhood about m your Waxcx—The W iG at New Orleans, from Ke; , reports July 17, ms, lat 37 30, low ne outing eeveral boxes, bundl inted’ buckera,” a avout 2 PM discoverdd to wi vessel on her beam em foun Harr, Gibbs, from New Bodford for Pictou, which put into Boston in distress, has been repaired, and willssil first fair wind, Age at Hotere Town, Vile Met at, Bllsabeth Starbeck, Parker, of Naatucket, from a cruise. Ship Hlixabeth, of eee W with emigrants, July “ite Colon’ {Dich} Bareto, from Now York fur Zany Awg 4, 40 milos SE of Motauk. ric Mary and George, of Thomaston, from Pictou, NB, te Providence, ug # avout miler SE ef Motes it Bark Leoness, Munroe, which had jelphia, with passengers, having beon er- Gered back by the Danish blockading squadron, ne blosk- ade would be raised ws soon asthe German troops, in com- Jormity with the armiatieg, more South of Plansburg. Wales, July Ship Cheehire, Hitchcock, for Art Brane, Jal eld Mth for Phil July 9—Arr bark Ruth, frio, Baltimore (as first |: not sld as stated in Baltimore p ry 7 ehelase, to loud for —Ships Angelo, ‘do idg (before reported for : barks low York, ray: Joins Bracden, Arey, for dis~ charged, yo load ‘for Bea Spey Soak A to d others. 1 ne ship Elisha Dennison, Carpenter, frem for sa, thompeos ham Hana, A tterdam. 4—Bark Brazil, Lewis, disc, Jane Wacisuy Riwalt’ trem Meeslan foe Sesaes, sina a Gorrenmeng, July 7—Ship Ashburton, Willioms, for Ney York, chartered at $434 per ton for WO tone iron; Swed UB at nt, for Charleston, to load iron at $7 per ton. GLAscow, July W—Ship Mary Ann, Patten, for Boston, goon; barks iy yerion, ‘Orleans, just arr; Shannon, Now Br) for 4 ato lond for ‘And tiny 0, ( suppores 0 5 . S14 Sth? ships Bolan, Thowas, Boscom; Sth, Rucclate Santee do. Bark Faulina, was hourly expected trom Bolfass, to evs, duly l—-Are bark Rolla, Jarvis, NYork. .wusu, July M—Are olla, Jarv! Lonpon, ipa Persia, Babson, from NYork, just sail 2ist; Southampton, cha for doldg: brig f; lor Boston, soon; ant wokx, July 8—Sld brig Joseph Balch Wright, Boston. 1¥-A, July 4—Ship Tiber from Trivate, just are ton, 15 oF barks Page, Woodbury, for for do 3 Cy 4. ‘id bara Mary Ellen, Howitt, Now u » prev to. July 1: 4)—81 i Toratin; Paty, ‘Laghorny ts toad for port in the United Jackson, do; brig Corinth, (of Newb: it) fe » Ide aprons, Wales, July Soi score Beeps Me e § - Nasa ony, 24—Arr brie Velona, Keon, Calais; schr Mil- 3 timore. av PLarr, duly 24—Brig Glorioso, Corvotto, for A, July 18=No A NB, Juiy 3) : Sat, Director, Robingon, R Cobden, Morrison, N Flome aponsa, dug a O—Ave bark Sriph, Smith, Beste omas, CI ; Sami Hall, Nowbera, Weak JUAN pe Los Rea ‘Tuinsre, July M—Sid ebip Cabot, Sewall, NYork. Ports. 4—Arr sclrs George and Htnry, Phila- Torrey, Boston. tries St allan, (t vit ua, ne : i, N icdforey Bl Boro omen” Charen Se Marth, Foxwoll, Frevideuoe six Sait Bil . Pox Tovidence ; i. Steamer Heraid passed off the Rappahaanock Nowbern; J bkee bh igancees son Balti ey a me below, brls Amazon,’ Caltiornia:, bark Chamange, (th tow of steamer Keliet); Zion, for fhe 1H; Combootieuts Bt Rio ; nooticut, Elwood, NYork; TrOws. Charles= Freakin, Humphrey, Bans 0: Rettey, Marseil Gyrene; and tee rigs Frederick, Pruiledelphin; and pro ot Reyptian, and D BuMill, Buwsros., KE duly 2 Are brig. St Croix, Usher, Virginia. OS re, andalier, Pendleton, Cam- 4 sche TC Mitebell’ Kennedy, West Indice. 2—Ships Southerner (9) NYork, der, Pol- “Paylor eine id 1, win; barks Como, rds, Bids sudes; fret Dekdee, diag Carmen: iareslona, Idg; Acadia, Crosby, for Pros Bigley, from Liverjool, wie, N fo aot Her, Peudie Oricave, w en ‘a6yn, Benson, tro Keed, Redeers, from NOtloans, wte; dy; Commerce, Soudlates Morris, for California, Hy St Are big Tok eudall, Chase, Ron: Lawrence, Yh ind. Hormns's Hore, Aog 3—In port, brig Dell anon acrgne, As we Feat Ww nea, t maison, Alb x Sachen fissaber ork; Ronan & Reade, Gruml jade! a jbany, Albany: a is is ue Tet ny. te, iy: 4th, sche © 5,7 AM—Either la, N ork. : Seneka, by secidont esas yi e ding from th my. been bro! tl, ts) ed larly fi ieinity oF Brlage, nese Dover, and from Friday until morn Mesrages have bern tramamitted, thereby renderin munication by mail more expedient, reli and satisfactory, A ship or ind four brigs came in early thie tk foe Soanaog>. wan, for iver: * pe & Carol hive, for Base rype {yer thiety schrs which tenched not at the ther clear and warm, with a moderate New Ontrans, Sly te “Arr Sp bark Pi nas echirs May len, Mot Biral: NOY, t went to sea Inet evonis in com Sullivan, NYatk; aches Tons, stoney, Sisal; John Rowlets, Wooling: ham. d to sem 26th ale, bark Antoloon ™. Newront. Ang 1—Arrschrs New Globe, Parsons, Phila Saco; October, Bunter, Phiiadelphis. for Boston, og l—Arr sehr Konduskesg, Hopper, Ban Avg S—Are bark Sarah Warren, Cortis, New Arial: thine, Havann. ly aAre sche Caroline, Mill, Taitimore; Stet, Raps Aon ibid ear bay, sehe Pavit airm, Ave § ron $ ion, Snow, Olsvceatee vo load for NYS sine rw gor for Porrian: York; bri Baco, sare, with moleeres, to 3 ar (of N Orleans) Goodepeed, Pensace- Arrived. my 4 Mr Barnets and Indy, Me it King, of Roland Brim the ie fenterey—Eire der aud Son; Moanre - A Guinn, B Rodin, Soka Foothuns, {°™ Baran nh An John it Bishop,