The New York Herald Newspaper, August 9, 1849, Page 4

@errespondence. Bantimorg, August 8, 1849. General Taylor's Touwr—His Reception at Harris burgh and Lancaster—Tne Washington Col- lege—Frwit and Health— Markets, §c. General Taylor is expected to arrive in this city to-morr w evening, aud will leave for York, Pa., at 8 o'clock on Friday morning. An immense con- course will be assembled at the depot to see him off, as the old gentleman hae not yet visited the eity, having taken the short cut by the way @ the house on his route to Washi Ife will Senuree night with his fener garth Taylor, or with his daughter, Mrs. Wood. Dr. Wood ia- tends to Secomneeny him on histour. The arraoge- ments mak in; ie Keystone State for his recen. uuon, are of the most extensive character. Lan- easter will be overrun with the bone and sinew of r county. ‘The new Baltimore and Philadelphia steamboat compeny have just launched anot of their lid nd capacious barges, and are doing a iness, thee wecommodations for freight bu: being 80 much superior to those of the old Eerrick- son line. They pe also about building another steamboat. The new Washington College building, on Lom- bard street, is, I perceive, posted to be sold ut constuble’s sale, to satiety thejclaims on it under the lien law, tor labor done, and materials furnished. The whole affair is involved in a lawsuit, and there seems to be considervble doubt as to who is, or who is not, the real owner. : ‘The worid aud his wife are preparing to take their departure to the numerous cainp grounds in the viemity, so that our population wil pos ably be decreased next week to the number of at least tive thousand, and double that number are perhaps now out of the city. , Our markets ary stocked with fruit, as well as every description of cholera pills and bomb shells, which find 1ésdy purchasers at good prices, and, of eourse, the dysentery and disihers prevail to a considerable extent. Tne health of the city, how- ever, continues good, and there is nothing among us yet that resembles the cholera. The number of deaths last week was 145; of which number uo Jess than 67 were under two years ef age. There met Gomez, he was and the Indian had bundsed ‘warniors. however, went is 01 hateatie wi ite race, and does not conceal his dis- . The train will henceforth proceed in the follow- ing order:—Colonel Johnson will go ehead with his pioneers to make the road. The 3d Tafeatry will march next, and a day’s march behind will ceme the Quartermaster’s train, with an escort. Col. Johnson is new several days ahead of us, and he will keep in advance the whole way. Major Van Horn will accompany the 3d Infantry, and Major Henly will doubuess reanain behind, to es- cort the Quartermaster’s train. Game is very abundant on the route. A party setting out from San Antonio, without any food whatever, could subsist on the way by the exer- cise of the gun und the fishing rod | ‘I'he waters swarm with fish, and the deer, bear, and wildturkey are abundant. _ It is tree we have killed no bear as yet, but the “sign” is frequent, and no doubt bear's meat will soon be plenty. ‘The encampment presents a bustling scene, Oa one side of the streum, the Third lafantry is en- camped, with their wagons, mules and oxen, and on the other the Quartermasters train extends for about a mile, each train being distinguished by 1ts corral of wagons, the white tops of which glistening in the sun, presents, with the contrast of the dar! tunber, a beautiful appearance when viewed from adistance, Near the creek rises a lofty hill, from the top of which, hard of access, the sides being steep and covered with thick chaparral, there mognificent view of the surrounding country for an immense distance. This hill abounds with iron ore, Which [have no doubt would yield a very large per centage of metal, and perhaps in time it may be worked, when the road to El Paso shall be more thickly settled, and when it shall be deter- mined, as there is fittle doubt will be the case, that this is the only practicable route for a railroad to the Pacific. From all 1 have yet seen, I am convinced that in the roud I have travelied over, there not only exists no obstacle to the construction of a railroad through this country, but that the Toute possesses extraordinary advantages. Be- tween this and the coast there would be very little cutting or grading necessary, and the whole dis- tance has plenty of wood and water. It has also were, also, 14 still born, 11 of eld age, and 17 of consumption: so thet Baltimore, taking all things into consideration, 18 as healthy as usual during this season of the yeur. The cholera has also disappeared from the alms- house, and that place 1s more than ordinarily healthy. ‘The following were all the sales that took placo at the ttock board yestercny :—$1,000 Md. 6's, 100; $2,000 B. & O. R, bonds. 67 90% In pur market yesterdwy no sales of any description of flour transpired Corn meal. $3 9 $3 1244. CGirain— ‘Wheat has advanced asbade We note sales of 1.400 bushels red Penn«ylvania—a mixture of old and new— at $1 06; Maryland reds. $1 05.0 $1 08. White coro, 86.057 cents; yellow, 5¥ 6, A lot of Pennsylvania round yellow sold at 61 cents 8 are in good re- uest at 27 to 80 cents, Provis' o fair demand at former rates, Whisky js worth 23 w 2384 cents in hogy beads, and 24024 in barrels Demand fair. Our Philadetpnia Correspondence Puicapevemia, Aug. 8, 1549. Serious Delinquency in the Medical Profession—Iin- | provement mm the Appearance of Churches—Fire— Markets, $c. The remarks on fashionable doctors in the Herald of this morning is applicable to a certain class of the profession here, though there have been but few that ventured to leave their practice 10 the city during the recent epidemic, fora visit ta the water- ing places, unless they had young sons in the same profession, who they were anxious to start ip life. Speaking of doctors, however, | was told an inci- dent pertaining to our cholera umes, exlubiting a heartleseness on the part of an aristocratical M. D., that stamps himus unworthy the station he eccu- pies. A master mechanic, of the western part of the city, on Sunday morning was informed that an was taken with the cholera, and usless he had immediate medical attendance, would pro- bably die. He proceeded to several doctors, bat was unable to find them at home. At last, he was told that one was in church, oopcsie his resi- dence, and he got the sxten to call him out as soon as possible. The physicitn, instead of going at once to minister to the dying boy, positively re- fused, because the muster had discarded al lepathy for his own complaints, and adopt- a hydropathic trewrment, belteving the — lat- ter to be more beneficial in his own case. The delay in getting a physician, consequent upon this refusal, was double: sion of his death. Had the physicn the precepts he was listening to, when culled upon to attend the poor apprentice, a life might bave been saved ‘The spire that surmouuts old Christ Church has been painted in imitation of brown stone, so that, from the river, the good city of brotherly love now has a somewhat faint resemblance to New York that is, a8 near as Christ © ire can approach to that of Trivity Chureh he ball, vane, and other orpaments, newly gilt, were replaced this morning, and the chime rang out sweetly, in com- memoration of the completion of the job. A stable attached to the lime Sherry, on the Sehuy!ai!l, was troyed by fire fast nignt, with two valoaile horses, ‘LT arn contaiwed in the building was stolen, and it was then fired. kila of Spear & i . ‘The Canal Commussioners, this morning, made | their allotment jot the work on the new road, to avoid the inclined plune The case of Flemming & Marshall vs. James Page, Collector, alluded to a few days siace, ts to be ined egain, betore the Supreme Court. Annexed ate the steck sules:— First Boord—25 Lebigh int 68; 10 Pennsylvania Railroad. cash 30}; 25 freon Pownship. 28's; 17 Girard Sthes aod Det canal, 75; 6 Ualon canal, Railroad 27's: 2 New Orleans Gas, Se 80; $1261 Cexns 10 per couts con Boerds—3.000 Penn 6%, 100; 150 Reading Toad 1634. Second Hoard 600 Vaited States vs 115, 660 do, ‘62, 110, 12.580 Fenn be S7hy, L0do. ST 4; 10,000 do #74. 1 000 Reading road Mortgage Boad 66; 1800 Wilmington Hell oud C+ 8%, 100 Reading Kal 1 round 68% After Board 100 Girard Bank. 12), , 4,099 et. but holders la freeb ground at $5, an © ho 47dt0 $5 Rye whieh rome rales bare bea & m Grain— W be: it is mech w burbel further rales of made ot mand at city, command the rib ' b hhds els; “ price from their ¢ Gur Southern Correspondence. Caur on Tenner ( Texas, 2 Jut 5 Very Interesting from Co! tary Train— Progress of the Party—D f the Route, §. After a march of about thirteen mile Nueces, we erived there thier days ag been detained ever since by ¢ eome of the train mules belong try, a8 well us by a succession of rain st last generally in this country tor sixteen or t hours at a time. The storm of last night swept most of the tents down, and of course there was scarcely adiy blanketin camp. Lor hours the lightning glared, and the thunder crashed over head without & moment's intermiasion, and as tent after tent went down brtore the wild blast, te drenched inmates might be discovered emerging from the ruins, quietly resolved to take the matter as philosophically 9 yorsible, A storm in is no joke; (I call this Texas, ns there is, as ye other natne for it;) it comes crashing down, der, wind, and rain, i rifie violence one is induced to hope a speedy dis. continuance. No such thing. It continucs still increasing in violence for hours and hours, watt one has come to the conclusion that it never wil end. I have seen it continue this way for doy with but a few heurs’ intermission between ¢ burst of the storm's wrath. We ure at pr sent detained by the effects of one of the storms. The prairie is rendered eo soft and ti that it is imporrible tor the mules to dra heavily laden vehicles elong. The animals of th rermarter’s tram © n excellent condition, d will stand the trip w fantry are not quire ne well conditioned, but no devbt, after a little renovation of their strength, they will get on very well. Whilst eneamped on the Leone, a party was sent out to the RieGrande, with en escort of four mounted men, to procure supply of corn and mules, to meet us on the Las Moroe, This morning, another party of seven started for the Presidio del Norte, under the com- mend of Mr. Skillman, an experienced frontiers- man, in order to procure a further supply of mules Mr. Skiliman has contrected to meet us on the Picoe with one bnedred mules, which are to be purebased from him by the Quartermaster at ahead. The joursey is one ot consideredle risk, as Mr. Skillman i¢ certein to meet the Indians under Gemez, the Apache chief, and, although he ig well ecqueinted with him, ond on friendly terms the last time they met, yet the wily half breed is not to be trusted. Mr. Skillman is, however, a very void and daring men, well versed in Todian fight, and not caciy overreeched. The last time e the great advantage that it is as easy of travel in winter as in summer, snow being almost unknown. Lshall be able to speak more understandingly on this subject when I get farther on, but everyb who has travelled this route represents it as admi- rably adapted for the construction of a railroad. Maverick’s Creex, Texas, July 4, 1549, It is thirty-four days since this train started from San Antonio, and we have not advanced more than one hundred and seventy miles. At Turkey Creek, from which I dated my last letter, we remained nine days, and there was no necessity to delay more than two. One day’s march and two days’ rest, (the march sometimes, net exceeding six miles, and never more than fourteen,) is the rule ot our progress. We stayed at Turkey Creek uatid the rain came, and then had to stay uatil it depart- ed. We leave here tor San Felipe to-morrow, thirteen miles from here, and there we shall be compelled to remain for twelve days, in conse- quence of a foolish order issued at ihe Leona, to procure a quantity of cora to be delivered at the San Felipe by the 16th of July. We shall be there on the 5th, end from that time till the 16th we mast wait. Those to whom the train was intended to aflord some protection have got disgasted, and have gone on, erring the risk of fight with the Tndians to the tedium of such a snail’s pace. Col. Johnson, although he is obliged to clear the road, and has wagons, is two week's journey ahead. Fourmen came back last night from his camp, to hurry on the rations for his men, and, in consequence of his requisition, Colonel! Hays went on ahead this morning with some beeves for his camp. FS eral government mules have given out on the wey, little as they have been worked. Theres something wrong with the command. No expedi- tion ever started under fairer ausp The an- | imals were all sound, and in good condition. A | beard ef survey was specially organized to examine | and report en this subject, and they reported every | animal that started as aay sound; wad yet, on this thirty-fourth day, we are but one hundred and seventy nules from Sen Antooio. The grasa 1s “drying up, and becoming wholly unfit to support | the animals, and still we soley ‘The men are be- | coming weary and discontented, and much less zea- | lous ubout the performance of their duty. For lack of employment, they spend all their earnings, both past and prospective, at the sutler’s store. Even | the animals do not thrive nearly as well as if they were worked moderately every day. The wagon | | masters declare that, at this rate of travelling, we | shall not arrive at El Paso before October. Should such prove the result, it is ineumbent on the War Depertment to crder a court of inquiry to examine | into the reasons why fr command, with unlimited | means at its disposal, is between four and five | months accompliching a journey, tra d by | others in twenty-six days, with badly conditioned mules. B eeeh a court the truth could be easily elicited. While on this subject, it may be well to | suggest to the War Department to inquire, in the | appropriate quarter, why the most advanced post on this frontier is left, for months, without com- missary stores, notwithstanding that the officer, | acting as Commiss: and Quartermaster, has 1 ly end enraesly urged, in hos letters, that his retions are giving out, and that bisanen will be | | put on helf rations, oll the time that there is aban- dance of provisions, for a whole army, at San An- | tonio—the only cause of the deficiency being the | indolence of the Commissary of this Gapetnent, it there be a Comnussary. The truth is, this Lighth mulitary department requires to be tho- | roughly re-organized. With the exception of the party that murdered the Mexican teamster on the Arroyo Ranchero, no Indians heave made their appearance, although | their presence in the neighborhood of camp has often been reported. Neither have any been seen by Colonel Johnson's party. It is. not prob- able we shall meet any until within about a hun. dred miles from E31 Paso, where it is probable they | willeome to trade, Up to this time wood, and water, and grasa, have been mort abundant. The road, too, is, for the most part, good. Notes from the Watering Places. Unrrep States Horee, Sanatooa, August 7, Bf concert Last Evening—The Ladies’ Morning Dressee— Thunder-storm—Equestrian Exercise of the Ladire—The Hon, Henry Clay—The Right Rev. Dr. Hughss—Fresh Arrivals— Catholic Cler- , gymen—The Dinner To-day— Trotting Match— The Weather. | There was a concert here last evening, which was pretty well supported. The ladies who at- tended it were beautifully dressed. The dresses | worn this morning by many of the young ladies, sed of white, pink ond plaid silks, and roade to open down the front, like a pelisse, with white slips underneath. One lady's slip had three or four flounces upon it. This style of robe is very j | | | } | y it rained, thundered and lightened very : lasted nearly the wh day; but it hes done great good, as the fruits of the eurth hed eufiered very mach ‘in consequence of the long and intense drought. The atmosphere 1s now clear, pure and bracing, and this village has never been so heelthy as it is at present. Questrion Exercise ng ladies is adopted to some littl extent. Lam only astouished that it is pot generally the case, asin England. It 1s most conducive to health, and there are some aflections whieh are materially nntigated by it. A lady has just slighted from the saddle, and she has apon her cheek the glow of health, the reward of out- door activity. Besides, there is something very striking and graceful in the appe e of wn ele- gent fernule seated on a proud, prancing, bow. | necked ond handsomely ceparisoued steed. A grand vovel concert will be ang on Thursday ning next, by Madame und Mons. Laborde, the former, pryacipal cantatrice to his majesty the king of the Delgians, and prima donna of the Italian opera in Paris, and the latter, primo tenore to his seid majesty. Sig. Teflanelli, primo baritone, from | La & Milan, and said to be the greatest bar tene im existence, will oeetst thereat. I am of opi- nich that this will be a bigh musical treat, and the weilestabliched reputation of the Labordes will rowded audience, a8 , purveyor to this hotel, exhibited, this eferrocn, a umber of very fine oxen, and as fatas | Ihave seen in Smithfield market, London. The United & sone A dey, and st metimes { one 4 ne ego Mr. ©. killed | twe Ung estebliehment, whieh cost $197, and weiched upwards of forty-three hundred werght. ‘There will be a trot match, thie evening, on the Saratoga race cour The horses of General | Durhem are to contend forthe prize; aud what cers rather stratge is, thot he bets against one of | tb himself, which he has hired out for the occa- £10 in favor ot tb her, which he rons ia opposition. Varens, mdecd, the wi whieh money is tude. Mr. Healy, the gre reed contractor, has a per of horses whieh ceid ere the fastest tretters in the whole Union. Lie drove them over to the course, and they actu. ally few past every thing on th ad. fle has been offered a large som for them, which he has rivecd. Among the young men who ussist they Messrs, Marvin, wll of whom are most obbging, here te one of wham I desire to make speeral men- tion for bis kind attentions1 allude to Me. Fr who is mertne | Amene tom, a ’ excellent speennen of Massachusetts nd eetvity arrivals to-day ia the Rew, Mr. Shaw, | overt to the Cabele church ‘Tots of Le from the Eter- is the son of ished ape ghee om scholar. The Ree Mr. Gibson, from iecsaner. Maseachueetts, another Catholic clergyman, is also here. Mr. Gibson 18 an English pratenas d was educated in Rome, where he studied for a number of ye: ar8. Mr. Clay breakfasted at the hotel this morniag. He was accompanied by a lady, his danghter-in- luw,) beheve. He was looking very well. He still contnnes vo receive kis triends and admirers, at his private residence, from 11 ull 1 o'clock. They are so numerous that the time appropriated toreceive them seems much too short; but as it can- not be extended without inconvenience to the honorable and learped gentleman, those who de- sire to viewt hint must make the most of it. He dined to-day at the hotel. The dining presented another brilliant scene. Bishop. Hugies will re- main here the whole of this week, and will preach again on Sunday next, as 1 understand, tle re- ceives the most polite attentions from the ladies and (pellecnes, and his discourse of last Sunday has been the theme of conversation ever since. Mr. Clay, has, a9 1 am informed, spoken most com- plimentarily of it av a massive chain of the closest and most metaphysical reasoning i The weather to-day has been most delightful. There will be a ball this evening at this hvtel; and a panoramic exhibition, in which some of the scenes of American proweas and glory in Mexico, are presented, is now goingon. | shafl speak of it in my next. Care May, (Atantic Ilouse,) August 4, 1819. Curious Observances of the Nutional Fast at Cape Island—The Ball at the Kursaal—The Fashions —The Arrivals, &c., &e. Yesterday was the day recommended by Old Zack to the people of the United States, as a day of fasting, humiliation and prayer—a day of implo- ration to Divine Mercy, to stay the pestileace which walketh abroad at noon-day, and im myste- rious darkness over the land. We doubt not the recommendation has been universally respected, and widely adopted among the Christian churches of the country. Our ob- servation was limited to Cape May, and to the observance of the day at this locality. It was a curious mixture of indifference and veneration. There are several churches in the village, and among them is an exceedingly neat little Taberna- cle lately, erected by the Catholics. We attended the morning servicesat this resting place on the way to eternity. These were about 150 persons present, asthe congregation, The officiating priest dis- coursed of the beauties of piety, a3 illustrated in the virtues of a Christian life, and at the conclu- sion a collection was taken up in behalf of the ex- penses incurred in the erection of the house. Returnmg from church, we found the bowling saloons in tull operation, and would have joiaed in the innocent pastime, had net all the alleys been pre-engaged. Passing down to the sea shore, we plunged with the throngs of revellers inthe waves, unoertizedistinct idea that this was in strict con- sistency with the President's proclamation. Cutung trees in the woods, hoe potatoes, woiking at a hand press in a printing oifice allday, rowing # boat, working ina tobacco field, or bind- ing sheaves in harvest time, bunting or fishing, are alfcaleulated (for we have tried them ail,) to make * Good digestion wait on appetite,” and so is the tumbling in the surf at Cape May. ‘Thus did we forget the President's good injunc- tions ; but there were three bundred persons at the same tables who did the same taing—that is, they did not fast, they said not a word about fasting, but ate as heartily as it with the dawn ot the appointed day the pestilence had vanished. They appeared to have faith in the prayers and fasting among the churches, and appropriated the benefits in advance. Even oysterswere no longer considered contrab: and tresh fish and green com were eaten as fi green apple pies and huckleberries, If this was not the result of faith in the prayers in the Cliristian churches, we should like to know the reason. At all the ot quate or quality of the dinner, if we except the Oceen House, where those dear good people, the Quakers, did recollect the duties of the day, as they do of every day inthe year We like the Geakens, they are such a nice people, and they get along so quietly in this wicked world. But the winding vp of the fast day at Cape May was a feature of its observance, deserving particu- larly to be recorded,entre nous, the exe: day terminated with a bull at the “Karzaal,” a Swedish name, we suppose, for the assembly and exhibition hall, at Cape May The saloon is a large one, and the villagers have some reason to be proud of it. | 4 ‘The ball was given by the Mansion House guests, to which the guests of the other houses were in- vited. Accepting the courtesy thus generally ex- | tended, we went over to the * Kursaal,” at ten o'clock, satisfying our conscience with the plea that, as in the old colonial times in New England, the dey ended at sunset, and the religious observ ance of it only extended to that hour. ‘There were between three and tour hundred peo- ple in the ball room and in the gallery, and several groups were on the flo cotillon, as we entere: ed men did up the music A band of « dozen color+ nd asthe negro, wi her hotels there was no abatement ia the | | the largest and loveliest island of the old Bay State? | Ifyou have been, you will readily bear witness | pewk of the White Mountains. Sure footed horses, a a cotillon polka or polka | _ more ladies and scarcely an exception, bas a genius for music, tt 1s | useless to say that these edacated fellows made excellent harmony. They played with enthusiasm, and none appeared to enjoy their harmonious strains half so much as themselves—they swayed to and fro like a boat upon the waves; their feet involan- tarily kept time to their instruments, and the leader called out the figures with the sonorous satisfaction of a victorious general marshalling his troops for a | coup demain here was no dieplay mthe dresees of the Ia- | ies; on the other hand, neatoess and simplicity of style were the order of the evening. were no radiant stars resplendent in beauty, dia- monds, embroidery, and flattery, and there were no Porwion devotees awaiting the lucky falling ot Mies Dunderandblixen’s fun. ‘There was ng particulerly sulis of the boarding echool, to whom the young meustachios could pay their seaseless adoration; nor wos there any faded matron present, ambitious enill to rule the destinies of the belles, There was | no elop trap of this sort; bat a kind of social hop, | in whieh all i is united to make it ntortab Moet of th mpuny were tr elphi There was one young lady f Washiogten among them, whose youth, beauty, aad good taete, were much admiued among the scores of beeuties at the last year’s grand finey dress ball at Newport, and we leave her friends to guess the mong the latest arrivals, we notice, at the At- Hugh Jenkins, of Baltimore, and tamily R I W_HL. Smith and tame milv, Deniel Deal cod, Philedelphia; M Watchman Ww 0. Watts and family, . Thos. Havilind and fa- farmly, and otty r Deckert, of New Yor id family, fre hs nar end fem; y fume ap to be almost ¢ jous studies, as along the pinzza that looks to the sea they walk up ard down, book in hand, for rs together. At the Mansion House—Mr. Kameden, of Kage i; Peter A. White, of Cincinnati: Russell Jar is und daughter, New York; lexac Moses, J. Gre JH, L'*Her « ond 1 lin all of New York; J. P. Mercer and sieter, of Vir- gi B. Bidridge, of Antiqua; 8. O. Ledward, ot Mexico; John swift, ot Philedelphia; and last, though not least, the illustrious Count Gustavas Jase Smith, so celebrated for his unparalleled prs- ‘o and Ju- 1, J. Mogieed, Misaleelnri; Col. Re Pe n und indy, New Jersey; Mr. Handy and altimore;- D. W. Bell, Pittsburgh; Lr. Sax disiune, and others jombia—Iufwel Cohen and son, Balti- Mextont, New York, IL KR. Carley, and bis recitations of Ker liet at Saratoga and Newport, last nom At Corgress Hatl—Jas, W, Coe Purteburg more; A Telianore; A. Tt. Peskins, Philadelphia, and ot crs At the American—Geo. Roberton, Memphis, Tronessee; N. B. Harper, Missouri; 3. Mew ichmond, Va, end T ‘Lhe arrivals at these hotels average cach from twenty to filly and exxty per day, mostly trom Pin. ladehybia und up the river. ‘There is a fine oppor tunity for New Yorkers to come round now for » the steamers Penobscot wod J. W. Pease, r. Fisk gave on experimental lecture this afters noon on psychology, at Congiers Hall, which was attended by a large compeny of ladies. T wos to have been a tack ree on the beach this alternoon, but it wae ny oy d a “ A fine breeze is rolling up & splendid surf this evening along the beach, Aw revetr. Ww ‘ousR,) Angust 5, 1849 H Life at Cape Iland. The vistter to Washington, who has been withm the Hall of the House of Representa. tives, cannot have failed to remark to the right af the Spevker the large picture of Wash- i and to the left that of Lafiyette, of sonding size, No higher exprestion of opinion for Lafayette could have been given then thie—the placing of him second to Wash- incton in our revolutionary struggle, And no evidence of a higher eppreeintion of Washing: ton bimeelf can be found, them im the feet thet if we wich fo exalt a prest men, dead of alive, toa standard of excellenoe, we claim that he hae cometh of the chereeteriotics of Washington. Hence, we heve bad Boliver called the Washing: Care May, (Aavartic If There | lected butterfly just from the ehry- | eae the second Washi ia by the w! in the late cam; were perfectly en- 5 raptured ut the striking similitude between ‘the yond of Washington and General aie. The parlor, at Congress Hull, Cape May, ls us still another presumed “singular coincidence” of resemblance. , At one end of the room is a fine portrait of Washington, at the other end a good artistical likness of Henry Clay,, personally the most popular, and politically the most unfortunate men in the United States. In August, 1847, rage Clay was at Cape May, and, as at every other place he yjsited, his arrival end sojourn gave cecasion for a jubilee. \ A letter writer for a Philadelphia paper ‘went so far as to say that when the great Harry of the West took to the surf, there were obedient waves in readi- nees to receive him, which had rolled across the wide Atlantic for the express parpose of washing his fect. Why, then, does not Mr. Clay come here again? Perhaps, like Canute the barbarian king, he feels that the compliment was toe far- ferched, and perhaps the old whig chief may give thi pe a visit after all. We learn that he is to be invited, and that it 18 hoped be will come; for itis not improbable that a visit from him of a sia- gle day would be equal to ten thousand dollars to the eteamboats and the hotels, such yet continues to be the strong personal attachment to their fa- vorite of the friends of Henry Chay . After visiting the principal hotels of the village, we should guess the Adantic dines 350 persons; the Mansion House 300; Congress Hall 250; the Columbia 250; the Madison House 200; the Wash- ington House 150; the Centre House 150; the Ocean House (ne ‘ly all ot the Society of Friends) 10; the Old Atlantic 100; and the other hotels and private houses from five to. six hundred, making a total of 2,500 as the numerical strength of the visi- ters now at Cape May. + There was a lively hop last evening at Congress Hall, beaides a full house at, the * Kursaal,” to hear a band of the Ethiopian singer: The general bathing hour is 11 o'clock in the morning, though we prefer 8 or 10 in the evening, when a stiff breeze and a strong surf are raking the shore with a high tide. ‘The seene this mora- ing in the water was fine. There were hundreds of people, men, women, and children, in the break- ers, While just beyond them a school of porpoises, like huge dogs, were frolicking in the Lbs Our New FE, nd Correspondence. Enearrown, Mass., Aug..7, 1349. Advantages of Martha’s Vineyard—Shooting— Daniel Webster, $c. Were you ever at Martha’s Vineyard, at once that few places possess more attractions for those whoee love of pleasure, or whose wasting health, impels them to leave the city and the cares of bu- sinese, to seck a quiet retreat during the sultry dog-days. Here, ina climate salubrious and balmy to a proverb, the invalid may hope to find his life-blood course more swiftly through his veins, and the bloom of health oncemore upon his cheek. Here, in the beautiful waters, so clear and pure, doma- ny delight to seek both health and amusement, sporting like naiadsin the waves. Those who are fond of piscatory pursuits, can find an ever abun- dant means of gratifying their favorite propensity. The sportsman, too, would find a rare delight in the multitudes ef plover, quails, field birds and shore birds. To these aad the charms of the la- dies, whose personal cake is without rivals, end what more can be desi by any reasonable man, in selecting a place to spend a tew weeks? Among the visiters now here 1s the Hon Daniel Webster, with a part of his family. ‘To-morrow the order of the day is blue-tish; and between Daniel and “Abner,” they will probably suffer some. Perhaps a sword-fish may be mduced to show himself within reach, to honor the visit of Webster to his domains. The sea-serpent has not recently been seen on the coast; but what 1s he to the swift and terrible sword-fish? Mr. Webster will epend several days here, and will probably be joined by some friends from Boston, by the next oat. Mount Wasninaton Hovsr, Wurrr Mounrains, N. H., July 29, 1349. Beautiful Scenery—Abolition in New Hampshire, Sey $e. To leave the heat and dust of the city, to escape the cholera and other diseases that summer brings in her train, one has only to step into the cars, and he is soon hurried where not only sickness, but even rumors of disease,are comparatively unknown Here in this mountain retreat, amid the most ro, mantic and sublime scenery, breathing at once an atmoepbere cool and invigorating, cholera, panies and care are unheard, almost unthought, of. One of the greatest attractions appears to be the ascent and descent of Mount Washington, the highest with a guide and provisions, equip you for a day’s work; anda beautiful and exciting scene is pre- sented in the acuta, when a party of eighty or entlemen are preparing tor the | ascent, the band playing, while hilarity and energy are depicted im every countenance, soon to be tatked to the utmost {n the circuitous and rough ascent. Once upon the summut, the fatigue ot four | hours’ travel is lost in contemplation of one of the most grand end p: ‘s that can be ima- ined. Par, aw distance may be seen unéreds of villas nestled amid the hills; rivers dwindle into the insignificance of brooks while | the mountains around seem but mole hills. At top great coats and close fitting caps are in requi- champagne and sandwiches relish ; then eeub! a-tete with a ple party, or, af alone, wender, admiration and thought rale the Hetice to the Pubite and Instructions to Postmasters. CALIFORNIA AND OREGON MAILS, ViA HAVANA, OMAGRES, AND PANAMA. ‘The United States steam packet Ohie will be die petshed Som the portot New York on the 27th Au o The public is hereby notified that mails may be sent to New York, Charleston South Carolina, and Savannah, to be conveyed by the Obio, which will sail from New York on the 27th instant; from Charleston on the Sth, (morving. ly:) fremS avannan on the 0th, (even- ing. probably). Sidit begs be made up at Now York and at the nt named for Chagres, Panama, San Diego, Senta Barbera, Monterey, San Francisco, and Astoria. ‘The entire for a mingle letter, not oodiag half ap ounce in weight, be 1234 cents to Havana, 20 cents to C) 30 cents to Panama, to be prepaid in all cases; and 40 cents to San Diego, S: art Monterey, San Francisco, or Astoria, to be prepaid or sent unpaid at the option of the seuder. ewspapers and pampblets sea postage three cents each, and in- land postage to be added. J. COLLAMER, Postmaster General. Post Orrice Devantuent, August 6, 1849. Movements of Indtvidu: Ex-Governor Kent, of Maine, and family; Commo- dore Kearney, und the Misses Hall; J. W. Broedlov New Orleans; and A.C. Bullitt, Washington, are at the Astor House, Hon. Jacob Collamer, Postmaster General, stopped at the Irving House yesterday, and left in the afternoon forthe Last, Licut. Col. Sir Henry Dalrymple, R. A, was also a guest at the Irving House yesterday. ' Liat. 8. C. Barry, U.8..N.; George §. Seldon, U.S, A; Leo D, Walker, U.S.A; JM. B.Clita, U. 3, N°; Thomas ( Eaton, U. 8..N.; T. W. Brondhead, U.S. N.; Hon, A: W. 8. White ‘and lady, Indiana; and Hon. E. M: Huntington, Indians, arrived yesterday, and took rooms: at the Irving House. Hon. Daniel Webster and lady are in New Bed- ford, Masa, Major Neighbors, U. 8. A., arrived at Houston, Tex- as, on tho 27th ult. Rey. Dr. Spring, of this city, sailed on Tuesday, tn the Athburton, tor England, and Kev. Dr. McGill, of Pittsburgh, will officiate in his church during his ‘ab- tiss, of New Orleans, is in Bosto CITY TRADE REPORT. New Yorx, August $—2 P. M, There is no change to notice. Corrox.—The market continues firm. and the demand speculative. Foun is some firmer, with a fair demand for the East. ‘The sales were 2500 bbis, at the closing quotations of yesterday. Gnas —There is no material change in quotations, We notice sales 2.000 bushels Ohio wheat at 11234 ets. Rye is firm at 5934 ots., with sales of 1,000 burbels. Oats are heavy amd lower. at 43 adi ots. Corn is without material change. The sales are 13,000 bushel, at 61862 cta for western mixed. and 64a 65 cts, for round asd northern yellow. Puovisioxs —The market for pork is heavy, with eales of muss at $10 75, and prime at $9, Beef isiu fair Comand, without change in rates. Butter and cheese are steady Wuiskev.— The market is dull, and sales limited to 23% a 24 cts. for Prison and Obio. Weoxrsnary, August 8—6 P.M. ‘Change continued to be thinly attended, owing to merchants being out of town, and trade in general ra- ther sluggith. The expected receipt of later news, per America, from Europe, also had a tendency to slacken operations, The fiour market, however. coutinued fim, with a good home and Eastern demand; while the prices for inferior grades of this State and Westera were better, by about 6'\c per bbl. There was also a fair inquiry for export, especially for common brands, Southern brands were steady, with moderate sales. Rye flour was scarce. and prices firm, with limited sales, Corn meal was firm, and very little offering There was a good demand for miliing, but the supplies of prime and good qualities were scarce. Corn was less buoyant, especially for round Northern yellow; while sules were made toa fair extent. Rye continued firm, with free sales at steady prices. Oats continued duil, and lewer, with small sales. The market for pork eon- tinued dull, with limited sales. Beef was in fair do- mand, and prices were firm, Lard was in better de- mand, at steady prices, with rather more doing. Cut eats were lees firm, with » moderate demand. Butter sin good demand, at steady prices. Cheeso was rather better, and wanted. There was not much doing in groceries.’ Sugars continued firm, and moved slowly. Cotten continued quite fim, with fair sales at fail ‘The market was steady for pots, with sales bbls at $5 67 a $5 9 id eales of 70 bbls. pearls were made at $6; and the et closed firm. Breapsivrrs.—Flour.—The aggregate sales for the day reached about 5.000 bblis.,{n separate lots. among which were sour. at $4 06\ a $4 31%; fino, and unin epected, at $4 12%¢ @ $4 common State and mixed Weet raight State and good fi rite o &bove sales were about 1 800 bb! export. In Southern, sales of 150 bbis. old Brandy- wine, at $5 125; 260 do, Baltimore, $5 25, and 200 Georgetown, at $5 STM a $5 87. Rye Plour.—Sales of 160 bbis. were made, at $5 12) Corn Mrat.- Sales of 500 bbls. good State were made, at $5. MW heat ‘ne sules embraced 2000 bushels of prime Obio, at $1 12; and 1.200 do. common Genesee, at $1 22. —Sales of 6,000 bushels were made, at S7}jc. a 58ise. a 59e., delivered. Oats were dull. at 48¢ adto. Corn.—The sales for the day reached 23 0CO bushels, part to arrive, at Ole. u 62Ko. for Western mixed; 62!0. a 63e for flat yellow ; 620. for Southern white; and 63%¢0. a O40. for Northern yellow—cloring nouinally at the latter gure, Cortes. The proximity of advices from Europe cheeked somewhat operations in this staple, About 1,00 bales were sold, however, at our full quotations, as fcllows :— Uplands, N. O., Mobile, aad Florida, and Tera The 7% ise Th a 84 Bi a 8% Middiing. 8% a B% Sie @ O's Good Middling 8% a 0% Pa Oe Middling Fair, OM @ Ose 9% a 9% Fair. .... ° 9% @ O% 10 a 10% Fully Fair... nal. Nominal. Corres continued drm, with « trade, and within a day or two eales have boon made at Srlight advance, We uete Brazil at 6% a Tic; Ma- raceibo at 7 a 7340., and some very prime at Se. ‘Sales nd of Manilla at 8c. Small Sie ed dull, and trancactions were limited. and sales of Western Bank hour. But, Mr. Editor, mine 1s not the deseribing a scene bke this, Th livrity to be seen ia the * Gra wen capable of | peeute | * and that # State, | is ite eltra abolitioniem eurried to the extent of | almost neg worel ip: t here they enjoy the tellest kind of f1 looked up to; and here I would adv atorquat. | may be something r elysiam— | sdoin—here | criched, if not ¢ otlenren” R heedled be- | he eaw fit to re naltereation, when a lady occupied his chair after he had lett it. Drarn or Con. Buxsauin Love, Comr.— Letters have rea the treaty commissioners of the Chickasaw nation. | Col. Love wes one ef the most intelligent and use. | ful men among the Chickasaws, having been iden- tifed with their pubiie matters eumce 1832, when he acted aa U.S. interpreter at the making of the treaty of that year. He bad been in variov stations emong his people e then. eal ch ted in meking the treaty of 1834; by | the 4th article of which treaty he was created one of the seven Commissioners to approve of claims of individuals of the nation, growing out of the treaty. ( , popular member of the Chichecaw px and hie aaeasenetion is one of, the most melanchely events to cloud the feelings of that people. He wae waylaid several miles from his house, and shot, it is euppored by a party of TPuloxiee—a tribe of Indians whe, no doubt, a century since, formed a part of the Choctaw nas tion, but havin; pareted and wandered through ‘Texas, have lost m traces of their origin; yet, when the two people agai met in the West, tradi+ tion and affinity of longunge proved their origin, end they have been tolerated on the skirts of the Choctaw nation ever since, though they are ina rude and barbarous state, tar_below the people of therr orginal stock. Van Buren (Ark ) Intelli- gencer, Judy 21. | The Weather and the Crops, The Natchex (Mies) Courier, of the 27th ult , says: —* From every direction we bear distressing accounts ofthe condition aed prorpects ef the cotton erops. | Never did the prospect of our farmery wear so dismal oh appearence The theatre of disaster t+ not con- wide spread as the cotton region. The beavy rains ¢f the Inet four weeks have | ty much what the frost spared. and about of the scoond planting The ride. tom superficial obeerver, would and fo it de comtinned Mi yor ow ie Dirty.feur pet more bait ® crop planters ercwnd him, ‘the Poughkeepsie (N.Y) Jowrnal of the Cth inet. | coyer-" It is mew more then a month since we have bed a rain in this ceetion, to do any rebstantial or per- mavent greed to the vegetation, ‘Two weeks ngo yes | ny we bada fine shower, which continued about y minutes; but since that time, with the excep. tien fe few eprinkles, we Dave been left as dry as of | rains were newer known Frequently. fordays together, the /Mew over Cur heads are as braee end so clear, that | the sight of & elowd ix a Juxury to the eye and the | tun. frei rieing tovetting, shines with » bright and fery piere that be wpnaturel @* OF areal in thie climate, while the air appears destitute of the emailest partion | of met we Showers go around as oeeasionally, aud, | the elewde eeem to gether ae if for a storm, | nest the bright funhine again comes through, | ard all hopes depart ‘The pastares are burnt up. t bot perishing in the elds Dave often been ne low, but then | ition; but, tn a nner a CO | we Cuicxasaw |” Lorrets whirkey, at f Goorge’s at $287, closing | dull n good supply, and ta: tive, A small lot of Massachusetts, No. 1, ged hands at $12 60. and m 2 at 97. ' ” ‘There it littl offering, and the ere quite nominal, ‘There was more movement in the market, uneh rating at $2 25. “aaa to be made of North River at demand, with sales, part for ex- ;.and ® emall lot of the crop of 1817. at The market closed with an upward ten- Lean.— Pig wae in steady demand, without change in Sales of 3,000 pigs at about $4 60, jast cule of English brought $4 55, cash Lyavnen.— Ii k sole continued in good demand, ceding the receipts. We quote hmidale weights at $16 506 $1025; heavy, at within a day or two, at 86e, for common, for lump, each On Moatom There was but little offering. 12.000 pounds. at $1 18% per owt, Ous.— Lhe sales in linewed were 4,000 gallons, at 61 a 63 cent ons. —Pork was dull. Sales of 600 bbls. mers avd ematl lots of prime at $9. Boef—The Te 100 bbis, mers, at $13 508 $14. Cut meats were better Sales of 1/4 bbix. handsome hams and at Sate. respectively, Lard—Sates of 450 ave. Butter was reiling at 10 @ lic. for Viestern. aud Ta le, for Ohio, Cheese was scaroa, firm at 2a Te Rien. We notice entes of 200 carks prime, for the city trade, at $4, Strap —There # some enquiry for clover, and sales of 200 bbls, at cach Tatiow — The market was quiet, and nominal, at Thse. for prime, nacco continued in fair request, Sales of Kon- tueby, within a day or two, have been made at 5 Maryland at de; and Cuba at 190, w Whiner The market waa steady, Vbls. of Obto and trk Bya fir, at 26 94 Lines, This Day. 12 bales wool. bushels corn; OT barrels aches, Oswego Tranrportation Line— 2.678 bushels corn. People # Ce wego Line 600 barrels tour ; bushels corm. Hudson River Line ~ 2.750 barrels flour ; 4 578 hashals 2 barrels pork ; 100 bales wool ; i barrels ashos. Old Troy Line—626 berrels flour ; 200 barrels ashes ; 184 bo» es cheese ; 64 bales woul; 1.060 bushels feed. ‘s neo line— 403 barrels flour; 2.600 bushels barrels hams; 19 barrels ashes; 121 boxes ) tales Wook, » kieh & Co's, Line-2700 bushels corn; 2,700 borbets cate ; 800 bushels feed } chtord’s Line 1.800 bartels four; 16 barrels ashes ; 215 Dales wool, Miseelioneour—400 bbls. flour; 9,000 bushels cats; 54 & boxes cheese ; 2408 TOTAL SUMMARY, Fleur, PUMESTIC MARKETS. New Decrorp Ov, Maraer, Aug 6 —Sperm—The Parketeinee our Inst has been very active for the sea- Fen, ad we notion a fnrthe ance of 3 cents per gal- len, ‘The tronenetions in bis, at #1 07; 920 This, af $1 08 & $1 09; 100 bbia. at $1 10, cash, and 450 Dbis om private t In manufactired we learn there bave Ber In tram setions at improved In wbele. we potior cales the fires of the week of 1.700 bole. North West Coast at 40 centr $140 yallone at 48 ete, cash; since which, holders har- ng advenced thete lone 2a Bete per the methet bas bem Quiet, A. tale of 1,200 pron} 60 ots. cash 10 500 Ibe. mostly J} eta; 25.008 ibs do, wt B15 ets 5 ote cach; the market closing bee ed at the latter and ® parect of Dicnebed winter whale was ma W hal bone--We notice rales o North Wert Comat a apd 69.000 Ibe On Wednesday morning, the 8th inst., of the [pillag eptdemle, Joun Kk, fonaam, in the 2ich year of age. On Monday, 6th inst, in the Gith year of her age, Maar, widow of Cort Hinoken. Om Wednesday, Sth inst, Mrs. Many Ans Kucce, wife of Patrick Kelly, in the 49th year of her age, ‘The friends of the family aud of her soa, Janes W. Kelly, nephew, Joseph W. Lamb, are requested te wetter funeral this, (Thured st morniog, a6 10 phe from her late residence, Ne. 213 West Stxtocath st On the 29th ult., near the Cross Roads, Worcester county, Md., Henay Dexnis, am old revolutionary sol- dier, Laving resobed the advanced age of 8 yeurs. He was engaged in behalf of his country at Yorktown, the last battic of our glorious straggie, having served for three years previous with Geueral Washington, He left the tleld of batue totaly penniless, but by prudeus industry and economical integrity, he ai pUudse- quenuy, & large quantity of this world’s goods, He leaves to enjoy the fruit of his toil. 18 emildrea, 120 grand childsen, 100 great grand children, and 4 great grand children, No manio the ‘neignbochaea was more respeoted —his honorwble integrity had wom the esteem and love of all R. A., who died, a Col. Hoates, of the 23d regiment, few days since, of the ebolera, at Montreal, was at storming of Ciudad Rodrigo. siege of Badajon, battles of Neville, Nive, Oribws, Loulouse, Waterloo, the storm- ing of Cambray, and capture of Paris. He was severely wounded in the right Band at Badajoz, by a muskee bali, and also received @ contusion ia the head from a musket bull at Waterloo Col. Jacon Cramen, who commanded a regimont at the battle of Bladensburg, died at Frederick, Md, @ few days ago, in the 82d year of his age. On Wednesday morning, tho 8th inst., of the pre- vailing epidemic, in the 27th year of his age, Reerae Cranston, youngest son of the late David Duan, His friends, and those of bis brothers, David, end Jas., are respectfully invited to attund his funeral, this day, at 12 0 clock, from the residence of fhomas Robert, No, 22 Sixth avenue. On Wednerday afternoon, August 8, after a short illness, Hevay 8. H. Morxixs, oniy son of Mrs. Klee Hopkins, aged eight years and three moutha, ‘The relatives and frieuds of the family Tespect- fuily Jovited to attend the funeral, this day (Thursday), at So'clock P M.,, from their residence, No. 26 Market street, without further notice. Lis remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment, MARITIME INTHLLIGENCE, Port of New York, Aug. 9, 184%, sun RIK... cum aera, Shipe—ZBdw ive, Jorepline, Boral pele, Savannah, Bai ks— Nance Elwell; Toaae Duyen, Thom Brigs— Dieu. Frere Or (Br), Schra—Sy lve Powell, Witaiington, nah; Eugene, Sauuders, New Usver Sloop—Charles, Rhod ss, Providence, Steamer—W J Pease, Copea, Philadelphia. het anip Patste eaves Packet ship Patrick Henry, Delano, Li 1, with mder, te Griunall, Mintwen « Cou picsessclsccontbe rp, E D Hurlbut & © im, Beltast, J W Elwell; Tennessee (ah SL Mitchell; Virginin, Salisbury, City 2olag » Stetson, New Orleans, JW Sr Savannab, RM Domill; Blliott, Blweil. Oltward, Nantes Poirier & Br ermoda, Tucks Te ae ester Geaner, Rowe, Metamoras; DB Sarah, ighthuewes a # SP wr aoe, Saree Brig Emma ( Portuguese), Rova, Lisbon, 47 days, with wine and cork: to Grinnell Minturn & Co. se rig Macon, ins, Bavannal, 8 days, with cot to. Mt Demill & Co, if sled Sehr Elizabeth (Br), Cfoud, Pugwash, N3, 15 days, with lumber, to K Schr Susan Sturges, Parker, Bastport, 6 days, 8 BE Lott, B. Li meseee, teamers Europa, Lott, Halifax and Liverpool; T. Savannah; ships Edwina, West, Antwerp: Maria, Salths janeiro; Josephine, ; barks in ( Sieitiat D'Anpa, Palermo; Hercules (Brom), Weydeman, Bu Ayros; and others. Steamer Chesapeake, for San Francisoo, is at anchor at the Quarantine; also suip Gertrude, for Liverpool. Ava &-Wind at sun-rise, N; at meridian, §; ab swa-eet, Prirap spondence, 4 P M—Arrived-—Solrs M Ma- rey, Hew Bos! May, Providence; Wm P Corbitt, Bewett, New por D, Cleared—Bark Gen Jossnp, Fisher, omas eon, Cienfuegos; schre M Marcy, Bos- WP centivt, Hewits, do) Wan Weary, Mage 295 i ‘ort , Hewitt, doy a a Achiah D, Douglase, di a i tat this port, bofore we from New Wi built im Rhode Island ia ISH, T earco consisted chiefly of which there is an insurance of $0, in Englard and $10,000 im Boston, equally divided between the Suficlk and National offices. Thero is also $4000 insured office im Boston, ons quantity of bar irom, which eom~ pleted her cargo, Lay xen—A yersel was launched on ship heed ¥. J 8 Brown & Co, at Balti: G i rptiting vempan 9 r rae meathn fe iolneod fa Ley Tine di rk, by te way of tho Chesapeake aud Dalaware and Dola= ware and Raritan Canala, or Notice to Mariners, Custom Hover, New Yorx, Collogtor's Othca. Aug A, Ti The Sandy Took Licht Boat having wndorgone the neces = haa this day vison ret ned te her moorings. off halemen. 7ch, ship Venice, Hafris, Indian conn. Eleared at Nantucket, (th. mac, Gi S14 6th, ahip Mariner, Colin, mn Spoken, for Boston, Aug 6, 40 mile Endicott, from Salem (Ap 27) for Penang Barker, of Cohasset, 13 day ‘July Borat 040 Non OW ee 5 days from Ocracoke for Trinidad, Bark Ancient (Ir), Beiacw a. Everton, N, hon 71 W, Forelgn Ports, July 19—Ship Windsor Castle, Patterson, for Ca- It. te load aah for Bostems a er y 20—Brige Nige jetrick, for Bortoa, jame, for NY. Ist (sinoe spoken); Birce, Simpecn, fir Boston, 2; stiand, Welle, foe peri | oe bably Philadelphia), 2th; scr d dart- jora, 23 St Joux, ND, Victoria, Pate! : Lion, Wright, Py bella, | Hittov - Iaborey Arr WJ Leibuits, Wieting, of Brem and for Boston; tark Royal Saxon, poia. Tlome Morte, Avg G=Are brie Andover, Hardy, Moeton owis, NYork. Old brig Bila, Pike, St Joba? san, Bray, Boston. fey Ae veig Mai P ALeTANDRIA febr Arlington, N be 1), Croes, te Port Waitt bark 5 moo: Eitan Waite, Waite, Arr brig Granite, Upto tehrs Courier, Rogers, daeper, Niekerso hed. bark Marth bite; brig Parts NC: signal for threo briga, Cid shipa Robt oone, & ‘ren Mayo. Port. aa Saint Snail, rks Tepe 4, Ang i—Aer ve! i. o evo—Arr brig Deihi, ole. Arr scht Argns, Beobo. Rondont. PM—A large ship with painted porta, ith black dismond fa concee, ales two anchor off this ay, Nantemond; Com t Htinggold, Niw Loxpow, Avg 7—Sl4 ehip Palladium, McLane, Sam Fravcieeo, Nastve wt, Ang 5—Arr echra BM Ad: . Adi Baitt- pisces BY ork. Sta vei, whe Daniel Pranels, OnD, Aug O—Are sohrs Thomas P Cooper, Ged= Fa iphias Aide taidn Hove . Alban hay ORTLAND, Ang bt vohe Victor, A rhe. Provineser, Sasa see ae © Sioen toon o Chatterton: Queen, Dawson, Baltimgre via Watcher; Jaa ware, Hard Conver, des tearriee ip Ana Mary Ana, Deor= Trondwelt, Phitad ol pen. Cla ture Ben Prancioce (acts de San Francisco, A Elio, Gurney, Noetotig , ‘a Tie ty ag pcbr Chatocder y, Ham of Beverly}, Rurmmen hy Bt. « hoan, BD, in the Bleerage. Seperd, Rogers, ee Liverroor—' —! Wood, Richmond, Var GA Mr Man ign a CF By 7 st London, t, of Gene < B Beseet ryo0l R Mackenale, of how Passengers Salted. nroo1-Stenw: hip Rucope—Me and Mry Morice and S Lat Anscam; Mre Mater aad Mh ir. Bab, Mado me, four children, mata, Drene M Bey thier, rin, BM Peck and & Hoon, New ¥ B® K Over, Norwieh: i W Tyo" De Kong, ¥ Jobe Acuber, Besw ‘arthy, New Vork f, wea de Rederport, Arghil Cracio, © Lawrences, © C Burr, Lewis Leowye, Clark, b Draner, Mons allase and iwie, Me Rarvens «here. it Baker, doh "Preabin, W ¥ te Wie Wittiocen, Wan Bople, Adam Tuenbals Hert 4 . = il Ht Corneil Total, 08. an, Mr and Mrs Waro, B Sorcent. Wo Knowl vl Mory =— ‘d, Helen, bE Kephycson—Total, 6