The New York Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1849, Page 4

affairs, reck ithout their host. ‘The Tour of President ee a nahens will disclose i sate te IS ARRIVAL AND RECEPTION AT YORK, P, ‘their fate. "More anon. y cradipem the Fomneyivenie tnautrer, Aug 13, Asmopgovs In WasminaTon. Pryiry +: siden’ Foy Lag Our Baltimore Correspondenee. tee of the citizens of Bavtimorg, Aug. 13, 1849. He: wen bee over te - Sore ang Com - Meeting of the City Cowncil—Sanitary Movements here | Yale Ee p on so pany e cy e Death of Copt. Hand—Camp Meeting Sum. | cf the Directors o the Baltimans and Suswes- day—Political Movements—Markets, §c. hanna Railroad, and received by Governor John- ‘Tho City Council of Baltmore has been called | ston. In reply to the remarhs of the Governor, : “ General Taylor said : together again, to-day, in special session, to pass | ~\\Gorennon:—I am deeply thankful for the kind re- some ordinances to enable the sanitary and block | ception which you have extended to me. I am also committees, and the Board of Health, to prevent ga tomy Maryland friends for the hospitalities I the hawking of watermelons about the streets, and we received at their hands. Travelling, as 1 do, for the sole purpose of obtainin, also to force the removal of pig styes, and other nuisances, from the city limits. There 1s, in fact, | $more intimate knowledge of th "various sections of rfect enthusiasm on the subject of keeping off | ji hieb | hay here a" shales. We have been most miraculously briny fal bw eguntrymen, bas esa peculiarly 4 ng. een heretofore honored bj The announcement of the death of Capt. Wash, fond | Pennsylvania, I feel great Picante in ington Hand, of this city, by cholera, on boarc w ming! pledge myself to the Juniata, which arrived at Mew York on Fri- | sudeuror to show. by my future conduct, that the cou; y, has sent a thrill of horror to the hearts of hun- 7 not been misplaced. dreds of friends and relatives in this city, wh: ct AT LANCASTER, PA. his wife is 1n a condition bordering on distractien. Prom the Philadelphia News, Aug. 13. He leaves four small children. This is the third Long before the hour named for his san the heavy stroke ef ufiliction that has fallen on the fa- | Sects were througed with thousands, the build- mily, within a year, by the hand of death. ings geyly decked with flags, the ladies standing ‘A proposition has been under discussion, for | #!! ready atthe windows with their white handker- some ume past, by the firemen of Baltimore, as chiefs, the cannon all leaded and pointed, the ca- tothe propriety of having a firemen’s parade this | Véleede dancing to martial masic—in short, every- fall. It is now stated that eleven out of the seven- thing weil prepared and well appointed, for the re- teen companies have decided against the parade, cepuon of the Hero President. Towards six o’- On acco «i of the heavy expense attending such a clock, the crowd be; to grow impatient, and, one by one, moved off to the outskirts ef the town. The dense muss itself at length began to move, then followed the cavalcade—the horses capari- soned in full regalia of bloodless war. Seven o'clock arrived, und then a quarter past; the crowd, whieh had grown restless with watching, and belligerent from contact, began to let off its petriotism in sundry little ebullitions, which were cine , ennounced by regular cries :—“ A fight! he! jn a few moments after 7 o'clock, the locomo- tive was suddenly heralded by a long line of black smoke in the distance ; then’a bright and mara | everday, was the great campaneating Sunday of the year, and there were not less than 5,000 per- aons lett the city to attend them; four steamboats, having from 500 to 700 on board each, started at a Jate hour on Saturday night for Deal’s Island, the boats being so crowded that there was scarcely standing reom. ‘They expected to reach the island by daylight on Sunday moming, and start tor home at 10 o’clock on Sunday night. Yesterday morn- ing, also, all the horsetlesh in, the eity was in re- quisition for the Baltimore cazhp ground, about se- yen miles from the city. The only accidents have heard of, #0 far, are the drowning of a black man, and the killing of three horses, with the breaking up of various vehicles. Mr. James Adair, a superintendent on the Balti- blaze of fire, like a crazy comet; 1t was under fu headway, and made the ground tremble before its advance. It stopped amid a crowd of at least eight , thousand people. In an instant, the car containing the President was literally surrounded with human the | and melodious volume of a bass voice. more and Ohio Railroad, was killed on Friday night by @ train passing over him. find that the ticket nominated by the democra tic convention for the Legisiature, does not give satisfaction to the mass of the party. They are men that are well known, and whilst they have friends, they also haye plenty of enemies.” On a Jegislative ticket, quiet business men will always suit both parties best. ‘The whigs are getting up a fine ticket of most substantial and popular men—men who will be apt to break party lines to some extent. Among them Thear the name of Robert Barrey, a talented and very popular young lawyer, Mr. Reynolds, the carpenter, and others of ‘the same caste. They will also, it is thought, run Adam Denmead for Con- greas, who is a master mechanic, employing 200 men, and a very popular man. Injthe Baltimore market on of 406 bbls Howard street flour 800 do. at $5 18% ; all new; and mixed brands. at $5 1234 ; also 200 bbls Harper's Fe 525 new Sales 200 bbls. City Miils, at oe ; several hundred bbls, on terms not made pobiie irday there were sales a ‘The supply of wheat is quite small, and quo- tions of yesterday fully sustained, via.:—105¢. a 107c. for prime red; and 106e @110c. for white Very little Corn afloat; rales, 2000 bushels white at 680; amd a cargo of yellow at 6lc. No change in oats. Sale bls, whiskey at 243¢c.; nothing doing in hdd, Our Key West Correspondence. Key West, August 1, 1849. Return of the Expedition Against the Seminoles, | under Command of Licutenant Couch, Fourth | Artillery. It having been reported here, some days since, that the Indians had made ar outbreak on Indian River—shot Major Russell, inspector of the cus- toms at that place, and fired the houses and ship- ping of the settlers—Lieutenant Couch left Key ‘West, on board of the schooner Chesnut, in com- mand of a detachment of the force stationed here, for the purpose of ascertaining the true state of the | case, and to afford protection and relief to the set- | tlers. He proceeded up the east coast, as far as the plantation of Colonel English, on the Miami | miver, about one hundred miles from Indian River. The Lieutenant and part of his force, seeing there was no danger, went ashore, and pitched a ‘camp in the lime grove of Colonel English, where they passed the night, in the full enjoyment of fresh | Times. The neat day, le: the eamp in charge of a corperal’s guard, the Lieutenant, with the re- gualuider of his force, proceeded boldly up the eoast in the schooner until they reached New River, about siaty miles from Indian River. Ascertaining nothing, the Lieutenant has returned to Key West Ker Wear, August 1, 1849. | 7 ishts-— Indians ~-Coast Steamer Isabel—Mails, $e. I write by the bark Jcbn Straud, She touched here from Port La Baca for passengers, and carries off a flock of our migratory birds, who plame their wings through- out our winters to utter their summer plumage and ash at the “North.” How many schools, colleges, and other vaiuabie netitutions might be annually reared With the money thus invisbly rcattered amongst our Northern free-soii avd abolition brethren! When will Floridians properly appreciate the propriety ef spend- ing their summers at Southern springs, mountain houses, watering places, and right seeing ? | Ip the case of the tark Ellen, Harding reported ia my last.the Dirtriet Court gave the salvors $6375, a pmall compeeration for their acknowledged servic Which was the preservation of property valued bere at $25.00, from toral lors The schr. Privceton, Elliott Smith, from New York, with dry goods valued at $20,000, for Brazos St. Jago, | Jay ashore on Carystort Reet twelve hours on the goth ultimo. She received littie er noinjury, Wreckers got her off She will be libelled, with her cargo, fors Vage—pay about #0 U0 in costs, expenses, ke , aud bo “on her way rejoicing ‘again. inalltwetve days Capt Smith is an old wrecker here; but Carysfort, in the way of burivess treats fr nd foes alike, and re- ards nothing but » good lead and look out, | am told bat both ver-el wud eargo are covered by your offi and having » bigh estecw for them, | hope this may Survey— | true. So such (he better fer your underwriters The } more wrechs, the greater becomes the desire to insure, and the quent Increase of premiums ‘The astronomical observations, under Mr. Hilyard preparatory to the survey of the reef of our southern Court, are Fapilly appre faithfuland indefacigebie gentleman could not have Deen assigned to the work. ‘The bydrographical obser- ‘Yations will be carried on by Lieut, Johm Rodgers, U 8 N . ¥bo i 4 for rhortly What bas b come of the screw pile lights that were to be built on Cnrystort reef and Sand hey by the topo- graphical corps! Congress appropriated the money about tho yrare ago, Can you tell us anything about them? The g light at Sand Key has been much improved by # new iamp and lantern aad a good lead and look out. aud ordinary good faith, will carry « ma Finer clear ¢f Sand Key shoals and the dry rocks. Lieut. Couch. who left bere with twenty men. last ,for Indian River. bas returned, without having reached there We have no news relative to them since my last, of the va ult The rteamer isabel, ace to her contract with the P.M. Geavrnl does not run om her route again ua- Ul the first of October; and our mail will come no: whenever it pivares the sailing schooners employ Velog it, This arrangement remover u 3. and miles from the United States Our mail bags have roughbred Arabian te an ambling 0. Breokiyn City Intelilgence, Lavsen —The launch of the new bout for the ure 0 the Union Ferry company, took piace yesterday after Moon, at a few minutes after 9 o'clock; we believe the last support war knocked away at about 10 minutes part 3 Whe day wae unusually although the sun ‘war extremely Sarm, aud the ship-yard of Mesars Bur. tis & Morgan the builders of the boat, was thronged with All the neighboring wharve were * who bad assembled to wit ble vessel, About halfahun- more or less, were sporting ard to decency and poblie hough they had been in the most retired able instead of being exposed to the ease wennd persons of both sexes As soon Os Inet * of timber, called the keel block, was knocked away, the huge vessel begun to move, at first slowly, and (hen a she gained in ber descent down the fnclined plane. more rapidiy, until her bows touched the calm and placid water. Every arraogement had ‘been made by the builders to i ons, and the result proved that their calculations were correct (9 ‘the boat began to move. the ery of “there she gows inevery mouth, and exclamation: of “how b she glides into t ‘see how rounds that po re. After he had gone the tide, whieh over to A Works, where she will take om board her engine The name of this new boat is the“ an- hattan;"' she iv 180 feet loog, and bas 28 feet beam. and 10% hold She will cort, when completed about $20 000. She will take the piace of the Naseauon the Fulton ferry line Ma. Evrron :—The statement in your paper rel | to the outrage st Kart New York. is not founded upon truth, 7 your informant made the error, | am per- fee! tiated Some two months since # society of Je robered four building lots in the middie of that Village. which thy converted into aburia! ground. Aw foon fs this fact Was kuown @ meeting was held. and the citizens recolved to refand the money paid by the scolety, with a view to abate euch a nuieanee; to which they agreed On | hurtoay inst @ corpse was brough and not being able to get any one in the place to digs We, they were Cbiiged to do it themrelves. aod made only two ieet derp Ata remark about the depth of the Jews sLnek the gevtieman who mace itt face with hit wubreila, whieh reoulied in the row. ta whieh the Jews wore papished. ‘This ies true state. ment of the Whole einir, just as it occurred. « the | bemgs, both inside and outside, each trying at one and the same time the capacity of his lungs and the utmost extension of his arms and fingers. In the centre of the car, by the window, sat a plain, old man, with an honest look—a look that an honest man would note among a thousand; gold spectacles were carelessly tossed upon his forehead, the ends ron through his grey locks; his dress of the plainest black, cut neither in the oldest nor the latest style; with a countenance beaming with benevolence, modesty, and # sort of teil-tale feature about the whole, indicative of good-will towards everybody. He thrusts lis arm out ot the window, and the first hand he grasps is that of a plain and honest laborer. says, * Old Zack ! how are you, old feller ?” To which the President replied, ** I’m well, and hew are you?” Amid the confusion of guns, bells, and hunahs, the President was finally conducted, with much difliculty, to a cdrriage, and escorted to his | diality that he ever has done. | the common desire to see and feel Old Zack. The | out of the bed r Straining his voice to to the utmost, he Hotel, in Centre Square. After alighting on the steps, he made a short speech to the thousands around him, almost every word of which was drowned in the sepeated hurrahs. Having ealy disengaged himself from those outside, he ascend- ed to the tront parlor of the hotel, swaug his hat over the heads of the people, and, after a brief speech from GovernorJohnston, returned to prepare for supper. At nine o’clock, about one hundred and fifty sat down to a sumptuous repast, which was concluded entirely without ado, parade, toasts, or speeches of any hind ; at the conclusion o! which, the whole party, being much fatigued, re- tied to rest. Although somewhat exhausted, General Taylor has not appeared in better health and spirits since he came to Washington, in the spring. He meets his friends with the same cor- Everywhere, with- om regard to party, the people greet him with a respect Which indicates a strong attachment. pare , Ava. 14, 1848. The city, since eight o'clock, has presented a scene, the like of which it never witnessed before. All the surrounding country has poured in its thou- sunds ef yeomen and mechanics, all impelled by hotel contaming the President was besieged from 9 to 10, while all the open square in front was oc- cupied, every, inch, by the multitude. After receiving the ladies for an hour, the doors were thrown open to the crowd, who rushed in oapwar Tneatus.--The povel features of opera As ie i ceive | 8nd ballet on the came night, attracted » large and and Commit- highly fashionable audience to this theatre last eve- ‘ork county, on Friday last. | ning, The opere was “ Ernani, or the Castilian Noble,’ lyrical drama, The opening twilight scene was pic- tureeque and beautiful, representing the meantaius of Ariagon, the castle of Don Ruy Gomos, with bandits and rebels appearing from ferent entrances. The t of Elvira was sustained by the vocalist noripa Tedesco. As bighly wrought as was publi snpesiation. im regard to the abilities of this n- guirbed vocalist, she even surpassed it, in the compass und eweetness of her voice, and the brilllancy of her in the second act, by Signor Corelli and Signorina Tedesco, was rendered with de- lightful barmony. and drew down repeated Don Corlos, by Sigpor Vita, and Don Ruy Gome: Signor Novelli, received all the attention which mu: cal science could impart to them, One exhibited the powers of & fine round barytone, and the other, the deep In phort, the entire opera was ably sustained. and at its close, was followed by the unanimous cheers of an audience, Whore souls were thrilled by the sweet cadences, even, beautiful shakes, and melodious warblings of the dis- lnguished prima donna, Signorina Tedesco, ‘The giand ballet of “ L’Almee,”? introduced between the second und third acts, was’ produced with great dor, and was performed throughout with the grac end , if etyle of the Terpaichorean art. M. Mon: jaisir deserves great’ praise tor the manner in which ¢ arranges his ballets. {t is pretty evident, frou the appearance of the house last eveni! that the opera and ballet, united, will prove very successful for the management, as the house. previous to the time we left, was crowded almost to suffocation, by @ brilliant and highly fashionable audience, “Ervavi’ again to- night, and no doubt another crammed house, Niv.o’s Garpex—Gueat Artnactions.—Last even- ing this beautiful theatre, the result of refined taste, architectural skill, unflinching perseverance, andlauda- bie enterprire, presented an imposing array of fashion and numbers, The plan upon which it has been builtis 20 judicious, that even in the warmest weather no in- convenience whatever from that cause can be felt, as ewple provisien has been made for the reception of that refreshing, resuseitating, and life-giving messen- ger. the delicious breeze, which comes across the gar- den, laden with the fragrance which is imparted to it in its passage into the house, for the benetit of grate- ful mor This theatre does its proprietor high ho- nor, and it substantiates his claim to the command. ing and dignified title which has, by common consent, been conferred upon bim, viz. — japoleon of mana- gere—a ttle which no ordinary mam could aspire to, much less bear. He bas done much for the amuse- ment and gratification of the public in # superior style. His ambition in the matter is very great, his objeot being tocombine the intellectual and the musicalwith the facetious and the cowieal; and thus far he has suo- ceeded most admirably The bighest praise is due to Mr. kreneh, the erchitect, for the able manner in which he has done his pat but indeed there is no necessity for writing his pi because the bu itself bears eloquent testimony to his professional nence From every part of the theatre the can be seen, and the performers heard. T painters, Messrs, Grain and Isherwood, have done credit to themeelve: The scenery is ore and eorrect, while d tention has been paid to that important, and, ut the same time, difficult depart- ment of the art--perspective ,Taken as a whole, the structure is in every sense of the word @ splendid one, ‘The graceful and astonishing feats of the Ravel Family on the tight rope wore repeatedly end enthusiastically applauded. ‘The new piece, calied “ Urielle, or Le Dia- bie Amcreux,’’ was well received, and Monsieur Paul Brillant’s debut highly successful. Our prediction has been verified; the house was crowded to overtlowing.— ‘The orchestra §s compored of the most sclentifio musi- cians that this great metropolis can afford, liberal applause which is bestowed upon th wiusic must be very gratifying to them. In no one particular. bas Mr. Niblo failed to render his theatre | one éf the first in the country, and, therefore, he may, with the fullest confidence, calculate upon @ patronage cemmensurate with his merite, Bunton’s Turarne.—* As You Like It” was again performed, last evening, before a most fashionable audi- ence, aud passed off with the same éc/at that attended its representation last week. We are glad to see that & entertainment, With the company he has gathered ercund him, he is well able to get it up in the best style,and wo should think he would find the publie ready to patronice such entertainments most fully. To night, Mr. John Dunn, who 1s so generally and favo- rably known to theatre goers in this city. will tal complimentary benefit Philadelphia Sheridan's e ly of © als’? will be played, with @ tret rate cast, including Messrs. Baes, Chapman, Brougham, John Duun, C. Howard, aud Lyone; Miss F. Wallack, Miss Mary Ta; Dyott. aud Mrs. Brougham. We need not say thix most brilliant comedy will be finely performed by such artiste, The farce of “That Kascal Jack.” in whieh Mr. Dunn is so famous, will conclude the enater- ta:mments. Nationat. Tueatne,—The new comic drama, “The ‘Wonderful Woman,” was produced last evening, with without order, and pressed upon each other, to the | great danger of life and limb. The President de- clmed to shake hands with them all, on account of the great fatigue which he had already undergone, But for all their rough and quaint salutations, Old Zack hed foreach a ready reply. The crowd at one time becoming too oppressive for comfort, many lingering to look, Old Zack raised hia vowwe ‘@ sort of semi-military tone, and commanded, « Gentlemen will please fire and fall back! that’s whet we said in Mexico.” Many amusing in dents occurred, but, like a great many other good things, were lost in consequence of the noise aud confusi¢ Hon. Thad. Stevens and his Excel- leney Governor Johnston were constantly with the President, introducing those who were able to | gain admittance. i At half-past ten the procession formed, when the President was formally given over to the Harris- burg Committee, which had just arrived. As he descended to the carriage, he was greeted with a shout which might have v wards the Alleghanies. The procession is now merching the streets, “ ternmble as an armay with banners.” In afew minutes it will halt at the de- pot, and General Taylor will be seen in Lancaster no more. Ing secret meetings with closed doors; canvot vouch for mit took place, bat it is said the ceeantion of the daily reports, and the throwing of the onus of taking care of the health upon the City [nepees tor. e the ebief topics of discussion, The great drawback to this arrangement $s the lows of the fine inners and suppers enjoyed at the public expense, ‘The Mayon —His Honor has left the city, to reoruit his health in the country, being over-fatiguod with the labors and cares of office Pouter.—Mr. Mateell. Chief of Pott bilions attack. by which be bas been 4 to his house for the inst few days Fiae.—Sunday night, about 10 o'clock, a fire broke out {ne trame house in Sth street, betwoon 7th avd broxdway, owned by Mr. Hamilton, by him and with wll it with their lives from eu aud brother died of che ten days ago, and at the time of the fire, he was lying dangerously ili of the rane diseare, It ie not known how the fire ori- ginated, Tre Sen ox Sunpay.—The man who leaped into the river from the Jersey ferry boat,on Sunday fore- noon, at baif-past 10 o'clock was a German, and ap- eared to be in embarrassed circumstances, When Paying his passage across trom the Jersey «ide he had only thive cents. and be went away and brought back auother cont. When the boat was half way over the he left a smatl bundle. contatning shirts and paa- in the cabin. and immediately after he walked to the deek grtoutside the chain, TT th Int that w {him till he war eeem struggling in raw bim leap into the river Bes back he sunk. The body wet There in the to furnieh @ clue to bin name, pereen appears to know anything about bim Fousp. —A chest and some clothing belonging to «found on pirr No rrison. abous 9 o'clock on Sunday r is wanted, Insvery oy 4 Map Bots.—A mad bull or ox (we tain whieh) came running fai 7 ‘ark Inst evening about 7 o'clock, whe nly rup at a f 16 qrers ofa o by the name cf Paul Web-tein. a German by birth, sbom the fofuriated animal knocked down, nearly in front of the Asisr House inflicting op bim severe bodily injury With bis hoot him across the chest with bie horns and likewise lacerating very badly the fingers on his right hand. The poor boy. after the bull hed parerd on down Vesey rtreet, was pleked up aod conveyed to the City Hospital, His wounds, however, are not preneunced dangerous We were onable to i what became of the bull; but when last seen he way towards Cow Bay. i Benjamin Lombard fellinto the deck at berine street. about 11 o’eloek on Sun- And was rescued from drowning by officer River, by ofteerr f morning. An own day night, Wyatt Accivestal Drownito.—The coroner held an inqnest at No, yerterd 128 Delancy street, on the body of aged twenty-three years. native ’ ame to his death while bathing. on Fort Lee. Verdiet according to the above Acerrstat Dear —The coroner held an inquest ase st No. 64 Rast Brow Dilistus Fox. aged thirty-eight chusetts, It reeme the d the efleets of ebcie ay. on the body of are. born in Mavea- laboring under The deceased was jeweler, and worted at No. I Fulton street, Accipestatty Kitten —An inquest was held yeater- ny in the ease of running over the boy U. H. Peter. wets. by two stares, in Chatham street, on Saturday afternoon The jury rendered the following vordict. ‘That the deceased eame to hie death by injuries received by having two stages pase over him, one be- longing to Conklin and Brothers, and the other to | MeCiciand and Ludiow: Naval Intelligence. ) ‘We learn that the U. 8 sloop-of wat Vandalia was put in commicsion yesterday, and that che will probe. bly come down frem the Navy Yard to nohornge between tbe toms, to-d ‘orfoik Beacon, August il, | een heard well on to- | great success, at this house, It is one of those elegant little comedios which, when well acted, and well put on the stage, are sure to please. Both of these requisites were fulfilled last evening; Mr. Jordan, Mrs. McLean, | and Mr. 'T. B. Johnrtow, who performed the principal parts, being most #uccessful in their efforts, Mr. Jor- as the poor, though proud, Marquis; Jobnsten, as pd hearted cobbler, whe sticks an well the Marquis throughout all his adventures with the won- erful woman” (played by Mrs. MeLean with much tact), showed themselves worthy of the applause they received, ‘The drame was received with much ap- planse, and will be repeated this evening. Jim Crow kice isaleo in the field, end this eveniog, and every evening during the week, will appear in several of his most favorite begro characters, White's Serenaders, too, will continue their concerts, fo that no one need | lack amusement while the National is preventing such & series of entertainments every evening. For the par- Ueulars of this night's bill, We refer to our list of | amusements. Process oy 1 Benerits to Mas. Vactn.—Messrs, Brougham and Childe, two of the trustees, paid over to Mra Vache yesterday, $80 being the proveeds of ne fit, after paying all expenses, inela- bill, &e, The amount ree wiih +ubseription the Nati tre, $1.403—m very envg sum. highly er those who forwarded this laudable undertaking. Curmisty’s Mixstaets.—The more these philosophers | _ | fing to the public. the more popular they become, in fact, they go on #0 successfally that New York could not do without them, They have kepton, through dall Times and all, without faltering, and, moreever, they ave been well patronized all the season Their newly Arranged programmes, aod the great * Voyago Musi- enl.”’ are attracting crowds nightly: Crysne Anon ta —the entertainments at this favorite place of amusement consist of vocal and | instrumental performances, whieh will continue every evening during the week, npen.— This healthful loontion i* again at- who seem to detight in having oyment of pleasure the many thriliiag aud beautiful meio- rendered by Sind. Lovarney, Miss Hif- #, are in themeclyes worth the price of 1. Barn Concent at the Otto Cottage. Ho- Loken, will take place this atternoon. Robbery of Gold the jeweiry store of Hel- 2 Market sirent, Philadelphia, wnaay wight by some burglars, who forced an entrance through the rhylight, and stole therefrom 166 gold lever watches. together with dine mend rings. pins, gold chains, &e., valued im all at tome $16.000. rince which time no definite olue bas devu ascertained as tu who were the burglars or where the property was cecreted since the rob! On FF day inst, Information was received by ex ¢ and ecnet Joveph, that one of th watches bad been reon. auawering the de the property stolen trem the thet the wateh was in the pointed custom heure eflieer B. Gel ) | nieated to arrest of Mr. Gold. m Saturday last, ‘This cordingly done and a gold lever watch, corresponding in number to one of thore eiolen from the Uhiladelphia store, was found in bis porvession Mr Goldetnith a now detained in curt: dy. on the eurpicion of being concerned, in some vey. with the robbery itis said thats large prop tion of the property will be recovered. aithough it suppered that the majority ot the gold wateh Dave been ‘The whole of this matter has y publication might nt the ree the property But as arn the etream. becoming ® public tak, we now give the 7 amination of AC. Ont man charged with ew ment, by Hrothers Perkins, 1 Udd Feliow's Hall, reeulied in his being held to bail by Justice Lothrop im thesum of $900. olicemen — Alderman Kelly, the acting Mayor, leeved @ warrant, yesterday. for ihe ar- rertof Limothy Met arty. one of the policemen of the | Tth ward, ont int of Hannah Callahan, ro riding 3 Cherry street. in which she sets forth th the was areauited and beaten by the accused. | stabbed im the arm with a knife. or rome other inetra- | ment, It eppeart that the policeman and sud Mrs, Cn all renide in the eame how in the abrence of ife was raid t | been aseaulted by Mra, the Metmity eelied on Mra Callahan to have w when they ell gct inte e little friend! in whieh Mot arty lert bis club; and rhe was stabbed in the arm and bem, with a pair of fire t On the d about the body argo of Mrs. Cal. Jahan, who ebarges MeCarty with attempting to tae her life @ warrant was issued, and officer Tatterron, one of the chiet's attaches, took the policeman into custody The whole matter is now under investigation betere the Mayor. Tohing Cove of @ Witness —The enilor, Jamoa Frici, who was knocked down and robbed, a few nights vince by aman named Thomas Hadden. has been eommitted d. paid by the friends his watch. and was shipped for the trial come on he would be ‘ath. on hear. the sailor to be arrested. and he is tow bela in custedy in the Tombs as « withers to ap- pear and testify when cailed upon so to do by the court. ‘The American priconets at Ja! to be dererters from the army, and so reported by Gem, Worth and were inn) eieoned for outrages committed egninet the Mexioan laws, Mr. Burton is inclined to give the public this class of | | {| The cholera in Quebee is still on the deereaso, Whe Progress of the Cholera. ‘EN THIS CITY. M. 's Orr New Yessy angein tae | Tho Sanitary Committee of this city report 106 new cases, aud 41 deaths, of cholera, as having coourred during the last twenty-four hours, suamany, Cases, Deaths. Disch'd. ‘William street Hospital 6 ‘Thirteenth street Hospital, Stanton street erg ‘Thirty-tifth street Hos} Private practice. . Total. cee cee ceeees 106 [We correct an error in our paper of yesterday. which stated that a Mr. Chas, Lewis. who died at the William Street Hoepital, bad beon “refused admittance at his boarding houre’? We learn, from @ reliable source, that he was removed to the Hospital from his residence, by the sanction of his physician. } BROOKLYN. Boauy or Hxavtn, Auguat 18, 1849. Since yesterday, 36 cases of epidemic cholera have been reported to this office; deathe by the same, 16; viz.: Francis Mountain, Dean street; Ann Smith, cor- ner of Fulton and Pearl streets; John Mackey, Board- wan Place; Charles Hearn, Hicks etreet; Elizabeth Shelly, Hicks strect; Ann C/Magee, Willoughby street; Kiizabeth Kelly, Main «treet; Honora Marony, State Fl cwaw 4 2 2 2 a Al streot; Michael Freery, Elizabeth street; Nathan Smith, Front street; Maria Delherty, State street garet MeGowan, ¥ ; Man Chapel street; Catharine Daily, Hudson v lizabeth A. Frevman, Raymond street; Thos, ‘Trite, Cheever Place; William Brown, De Kalb avenue, CHAS, 8. J. GOODRICH, : Physician of the Board. BY TELEGRAPH. Boston, Aug. 13, Since Saturday noon, (forty-eight hours) twenty-nine deathaby cholera have been reported. Bosron, Aug. 13—P. M. Twenty-nine deaths from cholera have occurred uring the last 48 hours; eight of whom were Amoeri- cans, and twenty-one foreigners. There are now re- maining eighteen cases in the hospital. Acwany, Aug. 13—P, M, The Board of Health report twenty-six cases of cho- lera and cleyen deaths, for the last 48 hours, ending this day, at noon. Srnacusr, Aug. 13—P. M. There was but one death, from cholera, in this city on Saturday, Parnaverenia, August 13—1 P. M. ‘There have been 17 cases of cholers, and 10 deaths reported by the Board of Health, for the twenty-fours ending at noon this day—4 of the cases and 3 deaths being at the hospital. Purtaenrnta, Aug. 18, 1849, Mrs, Lyons, one of the matrons at Moyamensing, died of the prevailing epidemic yesterday, Pirrsnvncn, Aug. 13, 1849. ‘The Sanitary Committee, of this city, which had been appointed by the Board of Health, has been dis- solved, there being no further use for their meeting.— Yesterday the cholera broke out at Birmingham, abeut a mile and a half from this city, and last night twenty deaths were reported to have occurred, ‘The town of Birmingham is considered healthy. ‘The disease broke out om the hill side above. A large number of the inhabitants are removing from the | place. . There are fifteen feot water in the river. Passage to Cincinnati bas advanced to $15; and froight to $1 60 per cwt. Pirtenurcn, Aug. 13, 1849. There were six deaths from chelera st Soath Pitts- burgh and Birmingham, oppesite the city, yesterday, and six more this morning. A whole family, consist- ing ¢f the father, mother, and daughter, were among the victims at Birmingham. The disease is marked by the absence of diarrhea and vomiting, the victims being reized with sudden cramps, which terminate fatally in a few hours. ‘hore isne cholera in the city, which is generally considered healthy. Monrnsat, Aug. 13, 1849. ‘The interments from Saturday noon to Monday noon, were—of cholera 2, and other diseases, 19. The ¢ has almost entirely left the city. The | last report was 18 forthe day previous, ee SUMMARY. | ie. Cases Deaths Aug. 18 — 29 Albany Aug 13 2600 Syracuse, N. — 1 Philadelphia. = 1 - 6 = 2 3s — | BY THE MAILS. Tocelit Date. Cases, Deaths, Columbus. Ohio... Aug. 9 7 4 Tolede, Ohio... Sie 8 Quebro, Ca. . . e ety Cleveland, Ohio... 9 e-.-% Sundushy, Ohio... 8 = 9 Sandurky, Ohio. .. . 8 — 206 .8 = 6 .9 = 3 7 1 = ARRIVALS AND DEP. John Garland, U8 A.; av-Prince; Hon. Robert ©. Sebenck, and family, Ohio; James Findly Schevek. U8 N ; Woodhull Smith, Ohio; W. B. Crawiord. and lady, Mobile; Capt. Cobb, Tarry- town; K. &. Butler, Louisiana; Gen, P. G. Van Wyck, Sing Sing; Joeeph Knapp, Montreal; D.'T. Van Buren, USA.; George W. Baker, Guayaquil; H. Bonehi, Paris ; James Baker, Wheeling; and Col L. O. Wilson, Norwalk (Ct): were aweng the arrivals yesterday at the Irving Louse, Colonel Mcintosh, of Florida, left the Irving House yerterday William M. Crowninsbield. U.S.A, arrived at the Howard Houre yesterday, from San Francisco. AS. West, US.N, and Licut, fl. Haldeman, are at the American Hotel Rev_ A. T. MeGill, Alleghany city; Lieut. W. Watts, RA; KA, Gawbie. Belfast, Ireland; Richard Burns. Henry Thomas, London; and Purser Wijkins, of the Empire City, are at the Clinton Hotel, Gov, Fish is at Saratoga Springs ‘The mail from Coneord, N. H1., to Boston, was robbed 8 few days since. CITY THA DE REPORT, New Your Asnes—The market was steady of both forts at $5 STM a $6 fur @ for pearls. Brrswax made st 2le. Corree continued firm at last week's quotations. Drraosiwrre—Flour— The receipts were moderate, and the market was moreactive. ‘The rales amount te about 6.000 bbls, including good Ohio and pure Genesee at $5 25 a $5 60. among which were S00 bbis. of the latter at$5 S739; 600 buls. good fine at $4.60, and 1.000 bbls common do, at $425; rales of goed Oswego aud made. to go out of the morket. at $4 5749. which was an advance over the closing rates of Saturday Extra brands of netther old or new exbibice @ firm at Sacpr Wh out rales to notioe. Corm was eaxy, with sales of 400 burbels of high mixed. at Glo. Kye flour and meal covtinved in light supply and the ma: ket drm Rye wae steady at Saturday's ra! Oate exhibited nochange. ¢ Smail rales were making on pri vate terme, Orie—Sale of £000 to 2000 gallons of linseed were wm including Epglish aud (merican, atéie a Gbe cath. avd American, in bbla. at C60. Sperm oi! was firm at S50 ; bleached winter at Shc , and nableached whale at G0c, Pr Phere were only retail exles of pork maki ® $11 for mess, and at $9 for prime, There change in © ments Lard, geod to prime. es There was no chany Whirkey wes atendy at 241. Fret Corto was firm, with small sales, at Morpay, Aug 13—6 P. M ‘The market for flour continued firm, with rales of thie State and Western brands. at an advance of about like. per barrel since Saturday morning. The re- cripts vere moderate aod not equal to the demand. ‘The chief demand was cowfined to orders from the J astward, while there was very little dotog for export, beyond smell parerls going forward to the Easterm provinces Southern a were also firmer, with tecelpts were light. Pi d wanted for mining Rye w ‘The market foal Comm the market ‘There was a gocd demand for flat y to while. inthe abernee of export demand and ite ritablences for the astern market, round yellow Oats continued steady, with a fair amoant of Rye wee firmer, with moderate sales. Pro- visions were stagnant avd the market quite dull. Pork was inactive, and no sales making beyond those re- ported in retail lots. ‘There was only « small business doing inewt ments. Lard was firm and in better de- rand. while supplies of good to prime were scarce, Deef wae steady, and without change te notice in Ts eomtin firm, wit! full prices, vp about (C0 # 10.600 Dbis, in various separate la among which were fine aud uninepeeted at $425, $4 * «. eceording to quality; old Western and at $506 12%, common State and mixed Western, 26a $6 81; straight State and good Michigan, IN & $6 OFM; good Ohio, favorite Western, nt $0 44a £5 56% ; funy State and stra Ohio at $6 siya $6 1, Helwal: $6 Bon $5 BLM, Kye Plowr—Saiee Yass 0 $3 18%. « ™~ ecptien of emell lots of mew Southern on private terme, | rormles were reported We quote lipper Lake at be. & $165; Ohio at $110 & $1 16; prime ¢ the reached 26.006 bushels, incl New Orleans in at ite and foetuses store, i mixed, at 6le, ; low to mined, Weeterasaf ol <8Ge.; round and flat at 63 & 63. fiat sales of 1,000 bushels were made at C0c.. und 1,400 do. et 60360. delivered. Oats— Sales of soveral cargens ipeemperied ck edie. Se camel, and at 37¢ for New Covfon —The sales reach 2.500 bales today Tho scovunts from the South eppear to have rough oat buyers, and the prices were rather higher Tees here etrlocs feorsival of the stpomn, ANE linge, 9% to 10 Canpies.—Sperm candles were steady, with sales ‘At market, 1,600 beef cattle, (1,200 South remainder mostly this State,) 50 cows and cal and 4 500 rheep and lambs, Prices. &e ~-Tho same ao- tivity. notioed in the market in our last report, con- tinue, to-day. Sales of good retailing qualities at from $6 to $8 per 100ewt. The number left over, would probably be in the neighborhood of 100 head Cows aud calves are in poor supply. but nevertheless amply ade. vate to meet the demand of purchasers, Sales at from $20, $30 to $45; 19 left over, Bheep and lambs are Plenty; prlocs are, very firm. We quote salen of che former at from $1 25 16 $275 9 $6; the latter at from $1 to $2 50 a $3.60. Left over, B10 Faxicnts.—The engagements were light, Jnetuding 600 bbls flour at 1s; cotton, 3d; and 400 bbis 18s. 8d., to Liverpool.’ Fer Antwerp 200 balos of cotton were taken at yo. Hua—Amerioan dew rotted was held firm at $175 ry Linx —The market was firm, with with rales of 1,200 bbls. of Thomaston Lean —Sales of 5,000 pigs of Upper Mississippi, or jena, were made at $4 L6%e. —'The market for Mmseed was firm, with au up- ndency in prices. The tales of English aud American reached wbout 5,000 gallons, at 61e a 650, The market cloved with an upward tendency in prices Puovisions —Beyoud retail transactions, there was nothing doing in pork. while quotations were nominally tho rame as on Saturday, viz : $1076 for mess, and $8 94 $9 for primo Beet was selliag in emall lots to the trade, at $13 a $14 for mers, and at $12 for prime. The market was bare of the latter. Cut meats were inac- live, and the demand limited. Sales of 50 hhds. good theulders were made at 5¢,and 26 bbls. handsome Hams at 7e. Lard was steady. with cales of 120 bbis. prime wt 7o . and about 300 bbls. were being shipped on owner's account. Butter was steady, at lUc @ lie. for Western tub, ard 7c @ Ie for Ohio. Cheose was searce und wanted, at 2c.a Te. There was some de- mand for prime, for export. Sucans.—Sules of 300 hhds, New Orleans were made at de for fair, 4 months. Wravesonk —Sales of 42,000 Ibs, Northwest were made at ide., cash. Whisker was in more active demand, with sales of 500 bbls.. at 240. for Ohio, and 24146 # 24ige. for prison, Drudge was firm with sales of 60 bhds.. at 24e.. time, Receipts of Produce per Hudson River Lines. This Day. Hudson River Line—1865 bbls flour. 1.060 bushels feed. 18 bbls. pork, 28 do, aches, 40 do. whiskey, 04 bales of wool. ‘Troy and Erie Line—2,863 bbls. flour, 15 do. ashes, 837 bales wool. Old Troy Line—818 bbls. flour, 164 do, ashes, 46 do. whiskey, 45 bales wool, 00 boxes cheese Griffith's 1.058 bbla. flour, 230 do. whiskey, 001, 100 bbls. sewd. Albany and Canal Line—938 bbls flour, 35 do. ashes, 20 do. whiskey, 147 boxes cheese, 2.801 bushels wheat, Swittsure Line—1,424 bbls. flour, 14 do. ashes, 110 bales wool. Eekford’s Line—356 bbls, flour, 510 bales wool, 174 bbls. butter. Fort Flain Line—1,500 bushels of oats, 200 boxes of cheers. Schuyler’ s Line—20 bbls. flour, 2,500 bushels corn, 48 Dales wool, 265 bushels feed. Syracuse and Oswego Line—600 bbls. flour, $2 do. eB. TOTAL SUMMARY. Flour. bbls. 9.172 Pork. . 25 ++bushels 2.500 Ashes... 288 ove & 336 110 437 + bbls. 201 MARKETS ELSEWHERE. STOCK SALES. Ang. 13.—First Board—$5000 Pittsburg 6's, 69, 92; 650 State 5's, 8734; 70 Lehigh Int, 5759: 2000 Ry ing Bonds, b5, 87; 200 Stare 3000 Reading Bonds, 97; 13 shares North American Bank, 1244; 20 Norristown Rall- Puan: Married, On the 10th inst , by the Rev. John Walsh, Eowann 8. Fintay, M.D., of Yorkville, to Miss Saran Detrina Firzcrxaip, of Harlem, all in the city. At Flushing, L.1., on Monday, Aug, 6th, by the Hon. Samuel Willett, Judge of » Evesne A. Loxo to Miss Emma McKomn, both of this city, On Sunday evening, the 12th inst., by the Rey. C. G. Sommers, Mr Tuomas L. Mizwen, to Miss Exrza OG. Ditawar, both of Boston. 2th ward ot this Diea, At Hoboken, on Sunday evening, 12th inst,, Crranuns, son of D. Kohivaat, aged one year and four months, At Brooklyn. L. 1, on the 13th inst., of consumption, Exizanetn G. Fousom, wife of George W. Folsom, aged ‘20 years. Tier remains will bo taken to Orange county for in- terment Op Sunday, the 12th inst., after a short illness, Asranam G Varesrine, in bis 40th year, The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral en Tuesday morning, a past 7 o'clock, frcin his late reridence, No, In? Henry street, His re- taken t ant Chester, Monday, the 18th inst., Susas, wife of William A, Burras, aged 38 years, ‘The friends of the family, and those of her brothers, George, Peter, and Willian: K. Westell, also bers of Dinmond Lodge, No. 1401 0, of 0. F., are r etfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) con. at 8 o'clock. trom 61 Fourth street, Op Monday, Aug. 12th, after a lingering illness, of ar the day footed | coveuwption, Firosaick Baseman, aged 2 years, 10 me. | months, and 6 days W. Schluler, Port- | ‘The members of the German Oak Lodge, No. 82 1. 0. of O. Fj also the bers of the German Bro- ba | Seeiety, with his friends, and those of his bro- ther Merry, are invited tc attend his faneral, from his Jate residence, No 16 Anthony street, this (1° afternoon. at 2 o'clock. Lie will be buri wood (en ond 10th, after a short illness, Car aus 1, aged 11 years, daughter of | Daniel N. Whikebeart. . . | | 164 Delancey street, at he relatives of the family ly, are invited to attend the fune naintances ge- from No, 107 A jae street, this (Tuesday) afternooa, at 3 c'eloe On Monday, the 13th ipst., of the provailing epi- demic. Mr Hixxy Porm. in the 8Tth year of his age. ‘The fuveral will take place this (Pu day) afternoon, at half past two o'clock, from the residence of his mo- ther. 720 Greenwich street, ills remains will be taken tot wood for interment. Ld On Monday, the ith inet, Jon Wisson, aged 65 de, and the friends of tho family, are re- i a ttend his faneral, on fuesday © clock, frum his late revidence at Mor- On Monday evening, Avg 19th, at the residence of ber daughter, Mrs Jobn Stebbins, Mrs. Evita Lanomt, in the beth year of herage, ys Will be taken to Greenwood Comotery w Orleans on the 28th wit, after a lingering ilinces, Lowise Le Rov, wife of George ©. Brower, and ldcrt denybter of Laldwin Gardiner, of this city. On Nenesy. Aug 18th, 1849, of dropsy om the brain, Frveam Liro. aged 18 months and 10 days, only © tf} phism aod Matide Reed pe reatives and friends of the family, and Wash- ° etfully ington Chapter. No 2.0f 0. of U A P invited to attend bis funeral, this (Tuesday) lath inst, Fithout further invitath bis lave residence, Men WANDINE GULDNRUNDSON, s) Norway, aged 34 years, wile of Mr. the family are reepectfully invited to attend the funerel, from their reridenoe, No, 209 ber. cersireet. this day, the 14th, at 3 o’eloek P.M, On Monday. the 13th inst , of consumption, Asse A., Wife of Jehm A. Temple aged 38 years, ‘The friends aud » ntances. also the members of Stor division, No. 408 of T., and Mohegan £0.10 of Rare reepecttully invited funeral t further invitation, from £4 Vork street, Brooklyn. this ( y) after: t 4 c'eloek. Her remains will be interred in metery ers pen: sony. uN Y¥., om the 10th inst , after a lin, Meese Mis. Mancanst, widow of the late Elisl Gell, aged &7 yee AtSt Louis on the 12th ult , of the prevailing epi- @emic. Mre. Prene H., consort of Dr. Alexander Do paldson, formerly of Denville, Pa, aged about 40 years, Mre Donsidron was # daughter of the late Lord Bat- ler. F and grand daughter of ( Zebulon Butler, the dev ibe rarguinary Wy: i Porsrening & he tnd philanthropy. the deceased devoted ell her evergies tothe sick sud dying, during the prevalene ip St Ly until herself tell # victim to that feariul diseace t8t Louis, Mo.. of the prevailing epidemic, onthe ult, Mr Witttam Danret, aged 65 years: and on the 27th, his wite, Mrs Susan Danie, aged 66 years; tiro, on the reme day, Mies Matixoa Darien, aged 16 yeore; apd. on the Ith, Mies Jackey G Exyiy Danie, im the 17th year of ber age, daughters of William end Suran Laviel At Trinceton College, N.J., on the 11th inat., Pro fereet Ds Sonpnon, MAKITIME INTHLLIGR BOB, Ebina Moen Ehakspesre, € ’ wee, Charleston, Denhay & Barhs—Rhoderie Dir Madeira, NT. MoCrendy & 1 Clearinan & Co, a eemith & Wal 1h, Harwood, Port Lavaces, J W Ri. a well: Unexpe nt, Apalnohienty; mam, Wil ington. N¢ Oshorn, Norfolk; Tra, Dearborn, ‘ton, Philadelphia; Untow, Era, Chamberiai ‘Dean, Providence. Arrived, Ship Sit William Molesworth, Lawrenes, Glasgow, J. oA Woodhull, Av Be ship Joeep e “sf ce for Liverpool ew Orienns, July 24, with mdae, to , of the prevailing ept- | | pele are in the off ed patriot who led the whites , Bi Paprsiose (Ber). Klate, Delfaye, 44 days, with 94 pas- 28 nt » Maracaibo, July 19, with mase, to pita, 2t days, with mdse, to Ys , Koy West 11 Fy he ee oc alte of Cam: Bh ion 65 Haves ir org Sh Andrews ion “ Sires tage tre vee poste Brig Aun Elise, ———, Mystic, im ballast. es Tremont, Ss Dowling, 12 dayt, with colle, te Beck & rs Schr Antilles, Grover, Thomaston. Below. Ove brig. Ave 1S-Windat sun-rise, NW; at meridian, S; at sua- out, We Marine Purnapss ag 1, 4B Mm rrived—Bchrs Minerva, nice Depaut White Yorks tiraes Providence; Dighton B Morean, Barker, Pi A Godwin, Carlisle, Wareham; Governor, ferson; Corbulo, Keev: Cleared—Barks Dismsi rt lary A Ri Points Gov yr, Smith, oto " Providence; J B Morean, Borker, do; Samuel Castner, — son, Georgetown; Eunice Depaw, White, Nyack; Almira T, Goaay, Roxbury: Jabes L White. Corson, rid % ala. Reove, Newport; steamer W J Pease, ork. f steamer Cambria, for Halifax and Liver— the Exchaugo Heading Koom, (67 Bx- oon, Ata quarter bel o'clock, Also ab Wail street. 1 esters can be pre-paid to any part ef the world. Letter iags of steamer ire City, for Chagres, Fee nama, Valparaiso, Lima, California, &e., will close ab above offices, on Thursday, l0ch, at half. past 2 o'clock, PM. These mails being sent by express, will reach their d - tion one month in advance of government. four Ione, of Boston, and sloop Pioshan N: from Glow” cester for Boston, were'in contact, on t] niga of tha Bebe off Marblehead Rock, aud both vessels were badly injured? ‘the sloop losing her cutwater; the schr roturned to Notices to Marinurs: Cusrom- House, New OaLmaya, Colleot fies, July 24, 1849. of the guidance of vessel 48 from said Floating Ligl Pointe au Fer, E. 2? deg. Soutl Rell Isto, N. 28 deg. Barb. Tucka Hammock, N. 22 dog. Wo: ‘urn Stane, N-0 dog, Westy 13g millon, SW. or outer Stake, &. 35 deg. Bast Dircetions.—Bring the Flosting Light. to bear N' and run directly for her, You will leavo th SW ‘Stake on your larboard hand; when 4 ‘Vestel, you must anchor nearker op the NE Rot proceed anther without a pilot, or wnt full sea there is 12 feot water in the chan Vou- sel bearing any way betweon SSE and NNW, westward of you, and near to, you are in aafe anchorage. SAML. J. PETERS, Collootor, ‘We have beon politely furnished with the followiag in- formation, which we are happy to publish for the beneilt of those navigating that part of the Pacifie:— Bearing of @ rock off Santa M Taand, Aranco Bay, coast of Chile, and transmittod the Lydrographical Office to HB M 8 Herald : Pahs of Bio Bio NEE, 20 miles N65, EWS do. 1, E144, as hip Je ‘On this rock tl won wick was lost, July 24. The bearings are magustio—[ Poly nosian, & May 19. Whaiemen. erent below Warren prev to iith, ship Hoogly, Morse, for "acitic. Arrat Honolulu, May 12, Romul: bor, from a cruise (amount of oil not Cortwright, of Sag Har- , Was passed July 15, lat 48 Se, noorrectly re- Br ship: has beet Boston for Sumatra, ra, Harding, teom Cadis for Rie signal with red and yell stripes, otoering N, was passed July 10, Int 37 4%, lou 1460 Foreign Ports, She Angier, April 23—Paesed abip Manhattan, “Samaol,” re= ported from Leghorn, Nov 11, for Hong Kong. Ship Tenia Crowell, from Caloutta for Beston, had parsed below Kodge- ree, June 1, not 11, as mirprinted. AwicuAT, Aug—Brige Jean (Br). Poan, for Fall River, soon; Dandy Jim, for Dighton, do; Mary Jane, Kenny, for Bricgeport, do. Baravia, May be amg bark C; a“ eee on KapOTS, May 10, tated to be bound fur Ba Re Berrast, July 26—Bark Rienzi, Bunge, for NYork, abs 10th, with passengers. LU MBIA River, Jur t Produce, at Astor orate, wee Anana, July 22—Going ia, brig Imperial, 23 days from 01 Fouowat (Madeira), July 7—S14 brig Gertrude, July 15—Bark Brazil, Lowis, for Almoira ispri , to returm to Gibraltar aad m hi ryuin, Moody, for N York abt Ang arker for \Oelvans Sept t 2 May lo—Art bark Auckland, San Francisco, Te day: I7th,'ehip Remo, Manson, M grey, 12 dave, LkGHORN, dvly 2—Ddhip Walter K Jones, Colley, for N Yorks dg; bark Lou f1, Crelguteny dodoy ee | Maura, July 17 No Am vorsel in port. A succession of Masteriy winds bad bopt back a number of expected veewolas y, Stewart, from 5b Cao ii; Swmuol Butler, Uady, |. for NYork, soon. i 2—Arr slip St Jobe, Burns, NYork. Ke, Jurei—Ship Aldebaron, Benvoa, (rom Bata= ng and Boston, soon, Brigs Amulet, Spoffvrd, and Augusta, rr barks Boure Ade Pr), Jeno qv Diana (By ter, NOre Nes Nd th, sehr Tremont, (ron Now Beoford), Sau Franciooo~ not brig Preit reported yea= tereay. , horn, Heute Porte. porto, Aug 11, PM—art brie Oliver, Samner, Philadel= ‘a; Sebr Wie M Baird. Suubbs, thu! ade o we wid St John, NB wig 2c) — Telegraphed, bi ig Challenge | palforabark, Nothing sid Saturday or Sunday. Ship Gro= t to i ob) Bell on Saturday, and i Chapman, Frith, nce, Breamer I id porta, ara | rald pasced two full rigged Figs, bound wp. Warkmeister, Bremen via Cork or Pi Brom) Baetjer, Port 1, Bost: f' belfayt FE, and a marke Br) Crowell, Ga Sid ships’ Pre~ a sehrs Reliet ty f, ( . + doz Reb (fry Crowell, He! fa 1 * 1 wane Rl, Aug 7—Sid (not arr) brig Maria, Coit, Vir= raT—Arr sober Dindem® Black, rlladatphie NAKLReTON, Avg v, PM—Sld eohe President (Br), Me~ & paey, Danae, 4 34 Ava 10. AM~Arr brig Chootaw, Kendrick, Boston, S14 be Carmen, Larren:ga, Malogx; Bums, Martorully Bares one. Jn port, Aug 9—8hi Eliictt, fur NY leston, Morrison, discg: Anson, wel (a), Koll ~y" vane, wie Cal (Pr). Mogvire, from Ls fer Liverpoo', ‘lop: Ar a Jags North #1 hill, McKow Bb Driver. tte leg Sex B. for North of Europe, 1 | delphia, ¢lee: Fosver, Le | Kershaw, Atchiaon, from y, | en, Map. | _ Ereamrows, Avg 10—Arr U $ &! Bibb, Davis, anr- rezing: sabe Sean, Kussell, Nant: for NYork (and sl seme day Are brig Star, Church, Virginia; iavunct.” Smich, Priiadel aby wreck Del, Ang 12,7 AM—Pour lorge sqnare- rigged vos two of whieh a W frem Liverpool. ‘ent to wea this ‘ark Gon Jessup, for Boston: ton: M Magog. for, Daw ‘™ * roe nd Ache&h D, for Prev three eches, which parsed ‘Weter. Veather wa? ee eene from WN vg Arr scl Lois, Pennell, Penancolas Alicg, Cid M4, ship Teane Allerton, Smith. Genoa and ® | Market, éth. etenm hips Vacht, Thompson, Galvestowand iavil Galverton:; bark Napoleon {Sard}, Pitman, Se Convey, Pit aan, Vos Bette oa pan Rottey, N, on rons, Neg te-8hd oe ers, Rotley, Fairteld, Nicker Boston; Staterman, Ingraham, dor"Get tell, Horton, T O—Are brig Ri Naewrers, seen 1 it orden, Pall River f Leighton, Bristol for Philadelphia; Fall River. ¥ glo Gd robes Cynownre, Bolles, NYorks ee o ENSACOLA, AY ey “y Pr %-Art echt Henry Franklin, Nickerson, A Opden. elle. Gey 16—Art Peruvian Po. ew York California Mining Ts &—Are hark Peter Demill, Hooy, NY te, Blair, Rosron; Avgasta, Stone, Lowden ( fr), Langford, Falmouth or a Springteld (ir) Roy, Cork ot « markets Sanem, Avg 10—Cla Cushing, Philadelphia, Winwineres. An fem 100. beri ince, Bath rk antine. Grace, Matan= Old Wey, brig Orb, sets Louisine, Rotingom, ‘has Mills, Francis, do; ‘Aug Arr schre Washi Jina, Williams, Heston 4th, Fi } & Ready, Abbott, de; 25th ult. be Iwaices sebra Famolico, Simmove, Y ult, sohre Comet, mons, do; 29th, Marion, Crasecw—Ship sit Willian Moleeworth—B Renwick and few! Morita, b Brits, 1 Madi edy avd obi he. cod Ht Bamien, J Tecon, M “acnm, 4 Teeen, B Tacen, % . © Tineke, J Doctor, JG Baaser J Besser, A Besrer, P Besser, GR Bessor, J F Hesswr, sand 1 Fiere—71 fn eter tage, Fépece ith & Chase. Cardiff, Wales, 48 days, 4 * y | new Beutherm at $125 © $1 90. Corn—The sales for | ,,brie Frenciseo (Brem), Pleve, Bremen, 44 days, im ballast, Lady Paris, 8 Charge & Sc Vaniitan brig Winthe children ana sereonte Mire Franebor, & ine \tlaires ar Wage ington}, F Rives=2 im strersge. Brig John Strond~H Bennoi, TF King, 8@ ey. key We Ciipp, CB