The New York Herald Newspaper, August 17, 1849, Page 4

inten dome: but I baleve they had adjourned befce | FOREIGN COMMURCIAL INTELLIGRNOM, | yore! parcet oy A Western delegate then offered another resslution, of whieh the following is a copy:— pat a ‘Resolved, ities. of or .T ber from each judi al aint my per 4 «from such district. to conduct the ith the otber convention now assembled at place, con- RECRIVED BY THR HIBERNIA. 4 I aaa atten nae ‘The Corn Trade of Europe. {From the London Mercantile (iasette, Aug 3.) and to report the re-ult of said pegotiation to this Having bad very fine weather throughout the week, be Pi cause novice of this: harvest operations have been partially commenced in roseldent novice of thisre- | the more forward parts Of the hingdace, bat tse lista and | {ng asto the prebeiieyicid, The reports ou this bond i pg as to the probable yield. reports on this Seve of secioctinp withthe a - at the ether con- ‘as usual, of sufficiently conficting character, but Yention’s committer. upon the question pf on what taking them aaa whole Hoag are not Beleronaiie, snd Hate bengees satomtann fee an and quality, the return will’ be quite equal to that of fair average seasons. provided we continue to have ado P. 8. The borvburners have as yet done nothit yal hold gaucuaves, but itis gat hey wilt thoroughly Mg og Bedi ee age My ot the, potato wil ers think there will be a union between them, although | {Hm out better thee 's any xees sines 1684p, when, fret there has nothing yet transpired to show anything Tike it. ‘The following is the letter of ex-President Van Bu- zen, declining to attend as a delegate to the coaven- tion Buarrienono, Vt. August 11, 1849. period, the symptoms of blight are comparatively rare, and the quantity of the new potatoes brought forward has been good. — With fair, if not large, corn crops, and ® plentiful yield of sound potatoes, we sball not have much occasion to import largely of breadstuffs from abroad, and we much fear that the British tarmer will My dear sir—I have received. at this place, to which | tuffer even more severely than has hitherto been the T have been called by the ill health of one of my sons, | case from foreign competition. From France there the proceedings of a democratic meeting held at Cla- | are already offers to ship wheat of the mew crop verack on the 10th. by which | am appointed a dele- | at about 38s. per quarter free on board, and so soon as gate from the Northern Assembly District of our | the blockade of the Baltic ports. the Elbe, &c.. shall County to the Rome onvention, Mr Allen, who | bave been raired. shipments to this country will be brought them, has communicated to me the unanimity | forthwith commenced At Dantale a good many vessels with which the selection was made, and the earnest so- | had been chartered to load grain for English ports, Meitude of the meeting that | should attend und all over the north of Europe preparations were, aoc- The continued contidence and attachment of so | cording to the most recent accounts. in progress to worthy and respectable « portion of my old friends,who | send off the corn brought during the last three ave possessed the beet opportunities to appreciate | months. We are likely. therefore, to be well supplied ‘deserve my unceasing gratitude, aud my | later in the year; and, though stocks hero are small, ¢ me. that in this at leaxt they will not | they have hitherto beld out much better than was at , comply | One time expected would have been the case. At the + provinelal markets held duriag the week, there have 4D nO signs of want, more wheat having been brought forward than the demand has taken off. and prices have But | cannot my dear with their request. commendable and important as their objects to be. without exposing the sin- cerity of the disposition and determination | have long rince avowed iu regaré to my personal participation in | comsequently receded 1s., and in some instances even party polities. to just suspicion ‘That determination | 26. per qr. At Mark-lane businses has been very quiet. ‘was Dever mere in harmony with my preferences, or | There was certainly rather more wheat exhibited on Jess hkely to be depa: ted from, than at this mom Monday, by land carriage samples, from the near coun- ‘The circumstances under wbich | last year allowed | ties; ttill the quantity was not by any mans large; my personal feelings and wishes to be over-ruled by | the tale was, however. exceedingly difficult, and only ‘the Tespavagive appeal of my political friends, are too | the best threshed parcels brought previous prices. the plainly aud essentially diferent from those by which | commoner pea pons being parted with at a decline ‘We are now surrounded. to require to be stated Such | of le. per qr. on the rates of that day se’nnight. Since being my sincere opinion. | understand the character | then the tendency of prices has continued downwards, and pure intentions of my Columbia friends too well,to | On Wednesday scarcely a bargain was closed, in which Delieve that they would desire me to act contrary to | position of affairs quotations remain nominally unal- its dictates. tered ; this morning factors were evidently more ane ‘There ts not time to reply to the letter of the bighly | icus to realize, and the millers were emabled to buy Fespectable chairman of the meeting, and all that is | rather cheaper than earlier in the week. ‘The left to me is to request you to supply my place at Rome, | arrivals from abroad have been on rathor @ liberal by in person aiding the convention with your counsel | scale. principally, as for some time past, from and advice. the Mediterranean and Black Sea, The country * . . , * * demand for foreign wheat bas been very slow, aud local purchasers have conducted their operations I have not, on any proper occasion, hesitated to avow for the re-uaion of t jemocratic | with extreme caution. In the commencement of tae ot its illus. | week, a good deal of firmness was displayed by im- d friend of | porters, and until this morning, very littls concession was made; but the continuance of fine weather has had its usual effect, snd Polish Odesea and similar quali- ties were freely offered to-day, at ls per quarter below d | Monday’s currency. ‘Tbe inquiry for flour has not im- proved; hitherto, however the millers have not re- k, fail to seo and appreciate ges to the country in general, and this reat State iv partioviar. from such re-upion; nor advited of the existence of any well founded insuperable obstacle to ita accomplishment in our own State, ay consistent with the honor of both sec- | duced the top price. Scarcely any barley of home tions. eat has come forward. but the arrivals from abroad Such is obviously the opinion and the wishes of tho | bave been fully sufficient to provide for our wants, and this grain hax moved off slowly, at about previous rates ‘The demand was certainly not more active to-day than ealier in the week, ‘The supplies of oata from eur own coast and Scotland bave been smnall, and fine qualities have commanded full prices—say Scotch feed 438, a 248 per quarter. Foreign, of which the receipts have been good, have hung heavily on baad, and secondary and inferior sorts barely sold s0 well to-day as on this day se’nnight Beans have been taken in retail, at former terms. Quotations of pess have undergone no chang; fine white boilers have realized masees Of which they are composed; and what is thus desired, though it may be delayed, cannot be ultimately prevented. If there principles are truly represented at the two conventions, and the delegates from each Dring into their respective or jeint councils concilia- tory, liberal, and just feelings, and look only to the true interests of their common country, and of what has been their common cause, there can be ne doubt as to the result They need no other aseurance than is te be found in the character of the New York democracy, that the discharge of the responsible duties assigned to them, in | 20s a 28s per — Indian corn has been wholly this the only right spirit, will be justly appreciated by | neglected; at Liverpool, the value of this grain hus their intelligent and discriminating constituents, been rapidly receding, in consequence of the cessation 1 am, dear sir, very respectfully and truly, of the Irish demand. On Tuesday, guod yellow was quoted 278, a 288 per 480 ibs., at that port. Messrs. Baring’s Ciroular, Lospox, August 3, 1849. This bas been a weck of comparative inactivity in the colonial and foreign produce markets, and in sove- ral articles, where eales have been pressed. rather lower prices have had to be submitted to, though. in most in- stances, bolders have not felt disposed to make any concession. ‘The weather has continued most favorable for the crops, and the harvest, which has already com- menced in the most forward districts, will next week Your friend, VAN BUREN. Notes from the Watering Places. Saratoga Srrines, August 13, 1849. Vistt of the Hon. Henry Clay to the Law School— Examination of the Pupils—Speech of Mr. Clay, Se., Se. We have just returned from Ballston Spa, where Da. J.B. Beexman. M. we have been to attend the public examination of | become pretty general. the National Law School. Among the distinguish- Amenican Stoci There has been a fair business in many of the State securities, bat the stocks of the ed individuals present were Heary Clay, Governor federal government are of heavy sale We envex our Fish, Chancellor Walworth, Judge Parker, Willis (aera quotations :—United States bs 92 do, 63, Hall, and Senator Hale, of New Hampshire. The | 1¢93."4* fou. Alubanre Boude, dolist, 90; do. aterlion, exercises of the students evinced great progress in | 64 @ 60; Florida, 27; Massach: the ecience and practice of law. Their perform. | 345; sired ie the Baltics Jae ‘ances, especially in off-hand speaking, and before 8634 @ 40; Mississippi Planters’ Bank Bends, 53 their courts, in taking testimony and summing up Cy Mey ey cto rs cn aie their causes, were novel anc interesting, and af- 100; do forded a complete demonstration of the practica- bility and superior advantages of the system under which they have been trained. At the close of the last day, addresses wore made by the eminent gentlemen mentioned above. Judge Parker led off, ina speech of considerable beauty and power :— He complimented the President of the institution for Bank Debentures (Denison’s), 83; do, (Roths- e ), 40 per cent ‘Asnxs.—There has been some demand for ex; and about 600 barrels have been sold at 30s, for te and holders now ask Ses. for pot, and dle. for pearl. his ingenuity Cocoa.—Nosales reported, Present stock, 5,100 bage into operation plantation, and 6,240 bags foreign, against 6,160, and ed, 6,900, at the same period in 1848 Meved, would ultimately wor character and condition of the profession; would maki ther only bette: “8 consummatio Cocina — The sales comprise 230 bags, chiefly Honduras silver, from 3s 8d. «48, 1d., with black from 3s. 7d 06s. 10d.,and ® few Mexican grain at 38. 6d. Bs. 1d. for silver, aud 3s, 7d. w 8s, 11d for black. Our stock jcensists of 3,628 bags, against 2,719 bags on the Int of August last year Corrxx — Only 160 casks, 7,600 bags plantation have been brought forward since eur last, which, being held and love of truth; and closed with to | for higher prices, were chictly bought in. Native Cey- the distinguished’ individual jording | lon is worth 358 ® 2s. 6d, the former price having a splendid practical illustration of the truth of his as- | been paid for one or two parcels to arrive. Our con- tions tinental advices report s large business at Hambro, at ought up the Chancellor, who, after a few | very full prices, and great firmness in Holland and at faint expreseions that could not be he h Antwerp. Views Of the scenes they hed witnessed, ‘The Cons Trave continues much depressed, and which were the indications, he said, of very great | Whest of all deseriptions is again 1s. @ 2s. cheaper, and rapid improvement, not only in the practice, Pith falr supplies frum the farmers, and daily arrivals Pr. from abroad. Flour may be quoted at 2s. 6d. a 24s. but in a knowledge of the principles and precepts | 6a. per barrel for superior to choies brands; ordinary of law. and out of condition very difficult ef sale, from 20s a He confessed that whatever of distrust he might here- | 224. Barley, pras, aud oats, support their value, but tofore bave entertained in regard to the practicability i; of Mr. Fowler's system, had been completely dispelled deans are 1s. cheaper. The demand for Indian corn bas been extremely slack; but, to-day, three cargoos by the exhibitions of which he bad been ® delighted spectator; and wound up with a characteristfo eaution of Ibraila were sold afloat at 258 per quarter, cost, freight, and insurance. which is again 1s a 28. lower. to the pupils, not to forget that the successful lowyer the profvund the abstract thinker; one whose mind Corres —Owing to the i quantity offert the entration and always in a» indicate the consciousness of putti that among them was an bonest in tranractions have again been very limited, consiati merely of 2,000 bales Surat, from 34d a 43d, and. 70 bales Madras, from 34d w 4d ; 200 bales cotton, im- , | ported by the Honcrable East India Company from Frracorin brought at public rale 43,4 043d. per I Daves, &e.—We notice sales of 1.700 euteh, lie @ lbs €d.; 200 cases camphor, at and 160 chests lac dye, from 10 for common native, up to 2s. for the mark L diamond; opium is held at 10s. 64. for first quality; yellow bark Das been in more request, ands 878 bas been paid for calisays, of the mo- nopoly mark; fulphate quinine, 1s 6d @ ‘Ide; quick- viiver remaine at Js; shellac is dull, in anticipation of large #upplics, nnd 35s, a S€s, is a full quotation. Hiewr.— St Petersburg clean, £30. but little doing; no outehot or haif-clean at market; Mexila, £32 0 ds capable of great cor ‘vance of the common thought; and who, in all umentations before a evurt adopts as his grand mott ulum in parce. et vewper ad rem. The Chancellor was followed by Governor Fish, who, in a few concise aud appropriate remarks, ex- ptedsed the deep interest he felt in the cause of le- al learning, and the high gratification which what 5 had seen and heard that day had afforded him. As the chief magistrate of the State, he felt proud ‘of the institution, end most cordially offered his utmost aid and influence in furtherance of its grand important derigns. The next and lust on the floor was the great Kentuckian Mr Clay arose, amid peals of entha- | £23 10s ; Jute, £13 a £16 siestic applause, and turning to Mr. Fowler, said, brakiy ny treed tr bah decane an in substance, as follows: advance of 4d a isd upon fair and mid. suited MR. CLAY'S SPEECH. for home use, Saited Kio fata and Kio Grande hides Mr. President, were | to give # full expression of the feelings with which the reenes of this day have in- jr . it might teem too much like the language of extravagant flattery For. although the enterprise in which you are engaged bas been long and favorably known to me. | have never till now uaderstood the na- ture of your +yrtem and its vastly superior advantages to the legal student The ready familiarity of your students with almost every branch of the legal relence —their prompt replies to the mest difficult questions, which, at your request. | had the honor of addressing to them, and the enee, fluency and power with which they delivered (heir extempore speeches and engaged In the trial and sumasing up of thelr cause, have both delighted and rurprived me Can it be, rir, that the case that has jurt been tried. that the minutely detail- | ed stories of the witnentes, drawn out by the Tigid in- terrogations of the young counrellers. and theit solemn | f are very dull owing to the inactive state of the leather trade, the best diy hides have commanded @ slight advauce, inpice —About 200 chests East India bave been placed st full currency of the sales, and holders con- tieue fim mcre favorable weather, and talk of 106,000 to 112,000 mnaunds; Dut estimates cf crop thus early are obvieusly | premaiure Spanish indigo continues ia good demam und selie freely as it arrives Our stock consists of £7021 chests and 1006 seroms, against 34,303 chests ud 4,140 serone at same period Inst year ‘Tbe Inon trade ie firmer. and at £6 for common bars, and £6 & £6 108 for rails, both free on board in Wales Scoteb pig ix worth 45s, 6d for mixed numbers, and 47+, for No. 1 Gartsberriv on the Clyde, Swedish £11 a ALL 10s [15 16* ; Spanish, £14 158, a £16. Leap — Britivb. appeals to the bm’ are all—ali @ fotion’? Amting Linsanp Ca ntinue in moderate demand, st our seminary of learning. or in aeourt room surrounded | reer nt quotatio by the mature realities of professional life? Itisthe | Oy:5.— Sperm and common fish oils ate practical part of this system that strikes me with the | ¢so for the first. £28 « £31 for Souther: Breatent force Ifyou xo on. young gentle: in the pale real, cod being worth £27 10% Linseed, in ordi- courre you ere now pursuing, you may takes “ nary casks, 26e, 6d ; cocon nut and palm banged, stand Ip your proterrion ( onstant, persevering appll- — oiiyu oils have bee eation will accomplirh cverything, To this quality. if gales to some exte I may be allowed to speak of myself. more than to any- thing elee do | owe the littic succes which | have at | to £40 w £41 for Gallipoli public sale. 27 400 bage and § 000 pockets tained Left in early life to work my way alone, with- ch not ‘out friends or preuniary resources and with mo other lower prices; Bengal than a common jon, | saw that the pathway be- Madras, 74. 0 88, 6d., and Arracan, 7a. 3d. fore me wae long. steep and rugged and that the height | fy per et / . on which | bed ventured to Ox the eye of my ambition | could be reach«d oly by teil the most severe and @ pur. the mort indomitable. But eb: ng from no lw bor, disheartened by no obstacles. | etroggied on No | opportemity which the most watehful vigilance could necure, to exercise my powers, was perinitied to pase by unimproved. And if! could then bave enjoyed the ad- | anireve® continues in steady demand. at our fell | Tecept quotations Prevent stook. 8, against 4,100 tons, Ist August, 1848. Of Nitrate Soda, 420 tuns 10 and upwar ‘vantages which this institution is now conferring upon | )°4n4 MPWar Jo¥, | thould have entered upon my profesdon under | vais Ceyicn higher aupices and brighter hopes. Buttbink not, juy young gentiemen, that your labor isto cease with your You are bere. indeed. but to lay | tory course constant and arduous exertion. To acquires thorough | knowledge of the great aod complicated science of Ii demands «life of inborious effort Buc it is an he able. a glorious purruit To search ont trath and to Justice ls ite great end. Truth is to be your aim. justice your guide, avd the smiles of con-cience, of God and of men your ultimate—your high reward Let these considerations govern you from this time forward; and, with the snili and discipline you are here sequiring. you may lay the founda:iow, aod fluaily reap the rewards, of # high staading aod destiny io ind has been limited througout further reduction of Foreign des- been lees euquired for; several de, including 6 640 boxes Afier Mr. Clay had closed, and an intermission | hed oceurred, in the evemng the Kev. Horace | Greely took the stend and gave a formal lee His subject was “old clo’.” His main propostt wae that the rich and educated of every ¥ should drese like the poor and laboring that, instead of « ruffied shut and kid wloves, every edior, lawyer, merchant, &c., should appear in rusty coat, old bat wud breeches, and work out his highway tox with his own hands, instead of em- ploying others te do it for him | But I have neither the tine nor taste to trace this singular but charac- terme producuon year, +a — There has beep more gemoral inquiry, and Fe | with 8,710 American; 170 Surat; 400 Pernam, and 80 Egyp- tian, have been taken on speculation; and 6.240 ican; 320 Surat; 160 Pernam, and 60 ‘Bahia for export. Sales for the week, 42.200. chang: and yery little busine: from recent arrivals ha taken very full prices, ohne oy Whatesonn is scarce, and would, to-day, readil: bring £160, and £165 for North. west sad’ Boutberh respectively. " James McHenry’s Ciroular, Livexroou, August 3. 1849. A concession of 2s. to 3s. has led to a more active bu- rineas in bacon. Though the sales have been large, the market is not stronger. 5 Brey continues in healthy demand; the stook quictly jessens, Por is in an unsatistactory state; the imports are greatly in excers of the demand; the best strips are Unsaleable at 50s.; Western brands of prime moss are taken in retail at 40s.; Eastern is held for high prices, without business ‘The principal arrivals of cheese being more or less out of condition, have necessarily been forced off at the lowest quotations. Hams continue scarce. Snoucvrns are 1s, to 26, cheaper. Lanp is quiet. Yellow Inpiaw Co» is down to 25a., at which an ac- tive business appears. White ls saleable at 268 Ordi- nary parcels of mixed bave been forced off at 23s. Foun is dull and lower. ‘The weather is not unfavorable for the harvest. General Markets. Loxnow Moxy Maxxet, Aug. 3-1 P. M.—There is very little doing to-day in the English stook market, and it has # flat aspect Consuls are 92% to % for money and account; Reduced Three per Cents, 92% ; Bank Stock, 108 to 200; Exchequer Bills, 48s, to 61s. premium. ‘The foreign market is generally better, with more do- Spanish are firm at arise; the three per cents been done ut 34% to 35, and the five per cents at 1634 to 3g; and Mexican at 27's toy Im other seou- rit the dealings comprise Brazilian, 84; Danish five Squador, 3; Peruvian four per cents, 60; Portuguese four per centa, 2844 ex div.; Russlan, 106% to 6; Spanish Passives, 3%; Dutch two and a half per cents. 51% % to 3; do, four per cents, 80% to 1%. The railway market remains dull, with a most inac- tive appearance. The tone of pric however. steady, a o'clock. Consols for money and account, 923{ Livexroot Cotton Manxnt, August 4.—We open, thi morning, with steady but not active demand from the . In prices there is notany change to report; an from present appearances, we should say that the sal will reach 6,000, or perhaps 6.000 bales. Livenroot Corton Manxer, August 3,—There is no change in the price of cotton this week. Occasionally dull and flat moments have appeared, but, as a whole. the market must be reported firm and steady, and closes in that spirit to-day. ‘The great questions affeot- Ing the artiele remain uncbanged—an ascertained crop for the past year—the doubtful position of the growing one, andthe large consumption now going—each of these points, as we have said, remain as before, and, elapse of time. apparently adding confidence to holders. The Committee of Brokers prifl place fair Uplands at 54 d.; Mobile, 54d., and Orleans, 534; Amer- Lrverroot Corn Marker, August 4.—There is not an: to report. The market continues Gopreseed, forward. Maxcuesten Cons Manker, August 4. -Stace Tues @ay the weather has been fine, which circumstance, together with the favorable accounts of harvest | prospects generally; and increased supplies of fio we eoemel dha tricde to contiune: very lifeless; buye: at caution. This morning we opened with increased flatness. owing to the tenor of our advices from the markets held at London, Liverpool and Wake- field, yesterday. Prices for all articles are lower. Maxonesrex Goons axo Yann Manasr, August 4.— ‘The market has opened this morning with steadiness, but there are pot many transactions going forward, and holders would be disposed to accept lower prices. Haven Manxer, August 2.—Ccrrox—Since our last report of the 26th ult., which announced the market as rather droeping, we received on the same day the ad- y vices from the United States by the Hibernia, with dates ied York to the 1ith July, which had, ge- nerally } ing. culated to market. as favorable impression, and were cal- juce @ certain activity in our cotten tise hed made further progres in the Tope. seq uence, 4 Dut without any further advance in prices, which re- gained only their former firmness ; and since then, our daily sales have reached 1.000 bales at the anuexed uo- tations, which have not beem changed The accounts from England, of Friday last, state the demand as very regular, but without any rise in prices. are ap- prised of the arrival, on Saturday last, at Liverpool, of the steamer Canada, aftor Passage of 9 days from Borton. and 7 from Halifax. Our letters will be delivered in the morning, so that we cannot 3 what effect they may produce on our market. [t is ox- pected, however, that they will be of @ satisfactory | enor, owing tothe mse which the last advices from Liutope hed comed om the sther cide Also, motwith | tanding that holders here keep the market well stceked, prices remain well rupported. The following were the sales effected during ok :— 4822 bales New Orleans. 2246 “ Mobile. 65a 82 2,195 “ Upland...... 3a 83 184 “ Pernambuco. . - Wa OL 847 “See Inland. 125 a 230 +125 8 Ashes—There bas been another slight improvement in potash, this week, at least in American descriptions. 61 to 52f have been paid for 37 bbis. on hand and 61f. for 23 bbls. toarrive In Canadian, we notice the sale of 28 bbls at 45f to 45f 250, Nothing doing in pearl- ach, which remains nominal at 4% to Uf , and at those rates the demand is rather slack, which leads us to —— the article bas reached its highes! ave received 42 bbis potash, New York, per Quercitron Bark— Neglected. '@ have no sale what- ever in Philadeiphia or Baltimore, sud stock is consi- derabie, which keeps prices down in consequence. We quote both descriptions at 16 to 16f per 50 kil, duty paid. Rice—We bave had # rteady demand for rive, which is improving, and during the week 420 tos. and 34 half tes Carolina have changed hands, at 27 to 30! the extreme prices fer Carolina are 2if to 30, W bave received no fresh supplies. and our stock of Caro- lima is estimated at 7000 to 5000 tes. ‘Whalebone—This article appears well supported 200f. have been paid for » small lot of 600 kils., South- ern Fishery. But our prices may be quoted only from 225f te 227, 60; and at these rates another smail par- cel of 600 kils, bas been realised Holders are ready tellers, but the enquiry is not active, and consumers only buy to supply the most pressing wants, We have received 169 bundles from New York por Baverin, Our Cooperstown Correspondence. Orssao Horses, Coorexstown, August 13, 1849. } Trip to Cooperstown—Approach to the Village— The Promeers and Deer Slayere—The Hotels— The Private Reswdences— Attending Church, § While promenading the piazza of the Pavilion at Sharon, a few evenings since, I was invited to join aparty to visit “ Cooperstown” and “ Lake Ot- sego;” the ride, which is 22 miles, was represented as very pleasant. Having often heard of the beat ties of the scenery in that vieinity, 1 did not want | a secend invitation. | Our party, consisting of four gentlemen and as many of the fair sex. left the “ gay and fashion- able Sharon ” the next day, after an early dinner, Letters from Caleutts to 13th June report and were pleased to find that the beauties of the nide had not been over-rated. When within about three miles of Cherry Valley, we had a landscape view that would well repay one for a journey from New York. As far as the eye could reach, a nch and highly cultivated country, decked in the va- rious hues of the season, was spread out like a map at our feet. Just betore reaching Cooperstown, we left our carriages in the road, and after following for five or ten minutes a mountain path, we came out upon that table land so often spoken of in Cooper's “Pioneers,” and “Deer Slayers,” as the “Vision.” ‘The beauties of the view from this classical spot have never been ee There, nestled in between the hills, irectly under our feet, lay the pure and limyid Otsego, with its many graceful bays and wooded points. At the foot of the lake, and on the opposite side of the Susqueha which from here seemed only a little brook, and could be seen only a short distance on its wiadin, way to the Atlantic, quietly slambered a cluster f houree—in what, from ny elevation, seemed a forest, so thick did the foliage of the village ap- pear, ‘The sun was just setting beneath thi site hills, when we saw a squadron of little y: hts leaving one of the green points of the opposite side of the lake, end make their way across the water in the direction im which we were standing. The movements of thig little fleet, #8 viewed from our elevation, afforded us a good deal of amusement. We afte: wards learned that it was a pic-nic party, who had epentthe day onthe “Three Mile Point,” and were returning 4 Se way of the * Echo,” on the eastern bank of the lake, Fiom the Vision to our hotel we passed over a very wild and frightlul road, down the side of the mountain. Tsvy d the road up the Catskills to « Pine Orehard ”* one of the wildest in the country, but for grandeur and sublimity, a short distance of the Vision” road far surpasses that to “ Pine Orchard.” Cooperstown is one of the pleasantest villages I have ever visited. It 1 22 miles from Fort Plain, and 25 miles from Canajobarie, on the railroad, with both of whieh places it ie connected by daily lines of stages. Alt h the village is off from all pubbe thoroughf itis fast becoming cele- breted asa summer resort for the lovers beauties of nature. If pure air, gr: ctoresque mountain and lake seenery, fine sail- ing and good fishmg are counted inducements for lenving the city during this unhealty season, then met all, who vient Cooperstown, consider them | selves richly repaid for all the expense and trouble of « journey here. The hotels here are of the first class. The Otsego Hotel, at which I am stopping, tlimite, We | Liaaite, © | Sean is filled to its utmost capacity, mostly with families tro our city. Mr. H——r lady and davghicr, of lale, arrived here on Satur- day evening. Mrs. H. is just recove: from an stag of the bagel will rem: ere with te ul hes the ede i leven ner —— te or until Many vate is place of a very supatior class. e * \ad Mr.Cooper's residence, ‘‘Woodside,” the nce of Judge Moorebsuse, “Edge Water,” the summer resi- dence of Mr. Keese, and “Apple Hill,” the resi- dence of Hon. G. A. Starkweather, are the most prominent. “ wy, Yesterday I attended service at Christ’s charch, where I saw a larger proportion of beautiful yoang ladies than I ever before met together; the climate here appears favorable to the developement of their charms. The sight of so many lovely girls almost prevented me from admiring the beauties of the in- terior of the church, which 18 finished in massive Gothie style, and entirely of live eak, alto- gether, in a more unique and genteel style than ia often met with in any country village oO. Es CITY TRADE REPORT. Tuvnspay, August 16—2P. M. ‘The one week's later news, ibernia, pul in the regular edition of the Herald, this morning, had the effect of checking operations in cotton, and some other articles of produce. Asuns—Opened firm, with sales of 150 bbls, at $6a $6 644 for Pearls, and $6 for Pots. The market closed firm. and $0 123, was asked for Pearls, Frour—Continued firm, and on better terms tor good State, with sales of 2000 a 3.000 bbls. at $5 f0°a $6 66 for good State and Western, and $4 50 a $4 8134 for $5 56% a $5 67% for pure Genesee; in- cluded in the sales were 600 bbls fresh ground Oswego and prime Western. at $5 60 @ $5 75. Choice to fan- cy ‘Obio sold at $6 75 a $6. Fancy and extra State apd Western closed firm at yestersay’s quotations. Southern continued firm at yesterday’s prices. Wheat was in fair demand, but no sales were reported. A lot of Ohio was sold at $1 14. Corn was steady, with sales of 5,000 a 6.000 bushels, low and high mixed, at 630, Rye was firm, at 59c. in the slip, to 60c. delivered, Oate were dull at 40 a 4lc for canal, and 360. for Jersey. Fxeicn1s were nominal, and shippers were waiting steamer’s letters, Navan Sronxs.—There was no marked change in rioes. 5 O11s.—Sales of 2.000 a 3.000 gallons linseed were made at 67 cts., and 2.400 gallons whale at 44 cts. Provisions —Pork.--Sales of 200 a 300 bbls. were re- ported at $10 75 for mess, and $9 for prime. Beef.—No change. Lard.—Sales at 6% ote. for good. Cheese.— Sales of 200 4300 boxes where made at 0 ets. for fair, end at7 cts, for fine. Bve continued firm, with moderate sales. ‘Wuisurr.—Bales of 20 bbls. Ohio were madeat 2le. ‘Tnunsvay, August 16—6 P. M. ‘The steamer’s news, as far as poreeniy telegraph, exercised no influence over the prices of cotton oF breadstuffs. Owing tothe non-receipt of private let- ters, trade was less animated, while, with the exoep- tion of good to choice brands of State and western flour, prices ruled about the same. The sales were less a0- tive than they were yesterday. Wheat sold tos fair of ‘western and southern, on terms extent, somristin stated bel The eorn market was less active, and Prices wore & shade in favor of buyers, compared te yesterday's rates. Meal and rye flour continued in Rye was firm, with nued dull, at the quo- tations current in the forenoon. There was some bet- ter feeling in pork, with rather more dolng. There was no marked change in beef. Lard was steady at pre- vious rates, while cut meats were dull. Sugars oon- tinued steady, with » moderate business dolug. Cotton xhibited no change. ‘tour—The sales for the day reached 1s, in separate lots, emong ¥ ich were at $4 25 @ $4 75, w common State and mixed i 37, 08 $6 60, 2 straight State and ichigan at $5 44a $5 564, pure Genesee, good Ubio, and favorite State at $5 50 a $5 62), fancy State and Obio at $675 = $6 1234, extra Ohio, $5 87% o bd 12%, and extra Geneseo at $6 12), & $6 62). jouthern brands centinued steady, with sales of 800 a 1,000 barrels of Geor 800 bbls. of Baltimore and $5 44. Rye flour— Sales ot 600 8 $3 25. Meal was firm, and sales of 150 bois. ey were made at $3 53 w $3 3734 ; thei of Brandywineat $3 50 a$3 66%. Wheat—Che sales embraced about 4500 bushels Western on private terms; 2.400 do. good Wisconsin at $1 10, and 2, ) good $1 18; aud Leeds ere do, at $1 20. & 15,000 a 16 000 bushels, 62c. a 63¢. for western ‘and round yellow. Rve —BSales of 3.000 bushels were made at Glo #620. Oats ile. for canal, and at 350 for ere pul mixed, and 630. a 64¢ for ‘The market to-day wie soit, owing to tho mail per Hibernia not being ‘until 4P. M. ‘The telegraphic advices are, on the whole, considered favorable, but did not affect prices. } ‘ates to Liverpool continued dull—fiour end eotton at 4d. To Londen y goods were taken at 25s. Rates toCalifornia sendy, ‘and 40,000 feet of lumber wore engaged at ows. —The sales of Pork, for the day: reached bis. included in which were 300 bbis, prime at $9, remainder, mess, at $1075 Beef—Salos of 160 bble. wore made of Chieago oxtra. a, at $14. ‘There was no prime in the market. Cut meats were dull. with sales of hams at 7c, and shoulders at be. Lard— Sales of 300 bbls, were made at 63 a 6Xe., aud 100 do prime, at 7c. Butter and cheese were selling mo- derately at steady prices. i Produce per Hudson River Lines, this Flour, buie.. P5419 Ashes, bbls. 4 Corn, bushels . 2400 Whiskey... 2100 Choese, bis. LS MARKETS ELSEWHERB. agust 181.000 Maryland 6, 10334: 500 Al t 15.—$1 h Gs fd Balter and Site, Kullvoad Bonda 17, 90, 233 segue 1e:Pirst Board.—$1,000_ Wi 200, Sity 60, 77, 105; 12 Farmers” and Bi M4; 25 Meohi Bank, 7; Married, On the 9th inst., at Northport, es Rev. Ebene- ser Platt. Mr. Jacon Covent, of New York city, to Mise Hannan Lovisa Scunper, ef Northport, L. I. Suffolk Co., L. 1, papers please copy. Died, On Thureday morning. the 16th inst., Eusxaneta A, Joux 20 years and 27 days, The relativesand friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend her funeral, from her reside 186 Cherry street, this, , morning, the 17¢h 1 at 10 o'clock. ‘Ou Wednesday evening, the 15th inst, Ina Lovie, Infant daughter of Chas. W. Mary’ Stjernefeldt, parents are sores. fully invited to attend the funeral this Sor, Fi » Aug. 17th, at 3 o'clock, P. M., from their ri fienoe, 73 Wert Fifteenth street. Boston papers please c: On Thursday, the Tech Ta 10 Henny Gasun, aged 09 his late residence, 227 | eday, the 16th inst, of the M. daughter of Ber are respectful; wited to day, Friday, at 10 o'clock, A. M., from the residence of Robert Munson, 123 Crosby street. ‘On Thursday afternoon, the 16th inst,, of a linger- ing illness. Many, relict of George Fordhun, in the 61st year of her age. | Her remains will be taken to the family burying | 4. Do., for Interment. ¢ 16th inst, of the prevailing ep!- iy, likewise Groenwioh L. ‘are respectfully invited to attend ia late residence, 213 Canal street, Goshen please eopy. At Withameburgh, on Thursday, Aug. 16, Sormia ‘aged 23 years and 8 months. The friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend ber funeral, from her | late residence, S ou st , corner of First street, thie attend the funeral. this day, at “Ki'Mo roe, Orange Co, on Tuesday, the 14th inst MiO.H. rineey, of the firm of Crissey & Haviland, of 7. At Nyack, on Thursday, the 16th inst, Viora, dang’ ter of James and Paulina Thompson, aged 1 year, months and 20 days. Baltimore, Md. on the 9th 1 20th year of his age, son of At Vienna, N. Y.. on the Sd inst, © colored man, sged 110 years He was ve, Bt jon, Copn , and became free when 28 years of d h the revolutionary wer, and | and Still and was Teet,, Major Tromas 2, his heroic gallant: inet. Jouw T. Iemant, the Wm larael. etire) fuily in many offices of trust and honor, [From the Stamford (Conn.) Advocate.) Drowned, on Thursday, Avg 24, Roseat T Nonnis, Jr, aged not quite 21 years. Iti seldom we arecalird to perform ro melancholy a — duty, asin recording the death of Kobert T. Norris, who was accidentally drowned in Lo Island Sound, on the afterneon of the 24 inst, while salling in « mall boat. near Captain's Island, in company with Nieboiae Haigh! ‘young man about his age. We more partic ly lament his fate, having kaown bim trom bis youth up. The deceased was not quite twenty-one years of age gaged in the Transporta- | tion businers, with Sebuyler & Co. N.Y ; his prospeota | in life were brilliant ; recently married. leaving syoung | wite and ebild to deplore the loss of busben t~ ther; a father, mot and brothers. to mourn the lore of & son aod brother, who was endeared to | them by more than the ordimary ties of consanguinity, brom bis urbanity of manwers aod gentic deportment, he wae doubly beloved ; aud, had an all-wise frovie dence been pleared to bave spared , would have proved an ornament to bis reese, How true,” In the midst ef lite we ate in death * “ Thy will be done.” | We murmur not, freely have our tears mingled | with thove of the bereaved and deeply do we regret | that one ro young. im the flower of his age, should hare been catied so euddenly away, Though this blow iss bevy one to his family. in loving such # pillar im their Lovee, may the ol ot consolation svn heal the bleed. ing and may they be epable te bear the bur- them meekly, exclaiming, “ The Lord hath given, and MARITIMG INTELLIGBEROM, _—_—_——————— Port of New York, Aug. 17, 1849. Bhi Roys,. whaling vo City (s Wilsda: Chagreatd Hovestd & Sok, Nore, kilts ayens ‘Taylor; Fav Pickance, Olive Brauch Fran john, NB, LH At Barks—Regatta, Pratt, Rio Janciro, Moller & Sand; Jor- en Bech (Dan), List, Cojoubagen, & Bech & Kunhards; Hy rombridge,, Whittlesey, iar HL Trowbridge & "Son; Richard Cobden (Bussiéa), Vrooms, Cape Maytien, £ & He Eugene & Jena: Tyesen, Falone (Bras), ——, Alsi i 060, foal, Lowis, Bra- Hesston, Charleston; Star. Smith, Wilmington, NO; A a-Ds Rosset, jones, de, Dollnor ‘& Potter; Cornelia, Frantiie, Boston; man, Sherman, New Bedford; Ana, lett, Provide: Sloops— Vij t, Heath, Providence; James L Long, Jones, do; Eunpire, Spear, New Haven, Arrived. Ship Harries Augusta (of Bath), Robinson, Liverpool, 30 days, "with mdse and 213 Pescongers, to M Brown. Kug'i2, as 40 5 spoke abip Hindoo, from Liverpool for Phi~ tp ‘ous. Ship Budso: Glasgow, 35 days, with mdse and 156 statadcs passentere te Doubees & Dimes: Laurel (br), Crowder, Londonderry, 61 days, with sale ano Pow cent to A Moore, ‘Ship Brodrene (Nor), Norregard, Gothenburg, June 16, ‘with iron to Johnston & Boorman; 134 passengers. Bark Adam Carr (Be). Craig, Glasgow, 3 aud 114 passengers, to A Woodhull. Aug 5, lat 53) passed the wreck of » vessel, apparently with masts, bowsprit and rigging gone; had n Rend or stern. Hark Odessa (Br), Selly, Dublio, 68 days, with iron and 132 passengers to J B Kitohing. Bark Christiana (Nor), Tafte, Dramon, Norway, (4 days, with ballast and 150 passengers, to Naylor k Co. Bark Surah Sbeaf, Sands, Mavre, 45 days, with ballast and 0 Taylor & for a 30, Lat 42, lon 48, Ly lays 0 name on her press, from Liv« 8 out. jaudre (Fr), Belard, hello, with brandy, &o, toa Seignette, duly 24; las 40 55, lon 52 $4, spoke brig Globe, ot New York, Lond ‘28th, lat 41 Jon 42 33, spoke fr bark Armantii for Philadelphia; Aust lat 40 3H, lon 53, ep n, bound SE. rig Orog: days, with ballast and 7! seengers, ty bi a. re ivi Brig Wave (Br), Cann, Carait, Wales, with coal, to J H Braine, July 10, {at 52, lon 2, spoke Br’ brig A from Cadis for Livexpeol, 42 daze ous; no date, lat 47, Lon 43 boarded Br bark Wim Harris, from Glasgow for Quodeo, 2i days out. “Brix Catherine Ewen (Br), Dow, Dundee, 39 days, with mdaestod F Frazer. duly 15, lat 40 3, lon’ 70, spoke ship Tobu Fielding, of and from Liverpool, 85 days out. Lebere, Seaderheim, Swede: jl days, Brig Sophia (81 vith fron und 72 pacsengers, to Grinucll, Minturn Co. Brig a (Swe), Anderson, Gettenburg, 49 days, with ircn, to Boorman & Jobaston, Sehr Barsiae Price, Brown, Baltimore. Schr Mary (Br), Tyrel, Syduoy, NS, 16 days, with coal, to E Cunard, Jr. hlitendon, Pendleton, Thomaston, Clinch, Norris, Barnstable, jp ybinney, Boston, , Bartlett, Boston, ya tr Sobr August New Bedford. Sehr Augora, Kelly, Dennis, Sehr Herd Timer, Gladden, Bristol. Sloop Active, Holmes, Mysii Bloop Editor, Caso, Sag Harbor. Below. Ship Ambassador, from liverpool, with pasvongers. Ship Stephan (1uslian ), from : Bark Benedicito, 49 days from Newry. Buiiea, Steamers Empire City, Chagros; WJ Pease, Philadelphia; ships Wentcruata pk) Pool; Boadices (Br), St Jean, NB; Quebec, New Orleans; and others, Ave 16—Wind at sum-rise, N Wj at meridian, SW; at sua- act, SW. ca t Hragnyia } ANTWERP, Angas 2—Arr Arethusa, Crowell, Richmond; July 2, George Stovens, Cushing, NUrle: lary 4 Bispohard, Matanzas, Sli 25th, Rmily Miner, Spall, New TexpaM, July 27—Arr Haabets Anker, Gronn, New Sid Slet, Mobile, Buckley, Mobile. Sehutts, NYork; 2éth, ly 30—Arr Hansa, Sid 25¢h, Lavendar, Marsball, Charleston. Ra, de, Coignaud, inde! phia. it i— jem, Burke, Philadelphia. Arr J Wo ptodsp Loring, N dork; Ooo "do; Cho, Phil ida, i Ams: York. ‘ales, do; Richard August 2—Arr Russell Glover, Tripe, Liverpool; ith, G. Sebolfield, Chase, Havre. Sid 24, Medemseh, Ghose, N York. Crype, July 3l—Arr Glasgow, Hamlin, NYork. Cerre, July 2—Arr previous, H R liyier, Anderson, N i Cowes, July 31—Pub in, Caroling, Strickor, from Rich: mo Cy aud Albert, Reicht, from timore, aud both sid ry. X,, July S0—Arr Star, Hardwick, NYork, Sld 28th, Jatharine, Mlerbert, Wilmington, and ine, Klockgeter, NOrlesns. AM 'eaahana,” Kramer tom Riga), Charleston), Seevtin, teh, WN Work, 204, Au bert, Leaoh (from W—Arr Juli BC Fatwouew, J ow, Bi Hey, Seatt, NY in. Taylor, N York Tift, Ross, NOrleans. homs, NO ; Sst, Aun ‘Areudina, Garduses Bostout Gen Vesio, Bx % *Norleans; 16 Broth folk, Cid'2uat, Liberty, Len, (trou Malaga) NY ork. Gaway, July 23~ Arr G W Lawrence, Wall, Phila, Grnoa, duly M—Arr Rockingham, Penhallow, NOrlesns. 2G, July 23— arr Primus, Carlson, NYork. uly 90—Arr Christopher, Columbus, Lind, Ki 4 fe tah a Gasile, Thompson, Ne eat he and United Staten, Waatteien Rating Wong rr Washington, Kent Tingardn, Victerin dshaston NYork and day; ou lependeace, N York, July a,-ent inwards, Dumbarton, Pend) ‘NOr- Yeung: Siberia, Troman, Havana: Réwin Augustus, Keaaer, jeans, tod 6, arr im N Orleans) are Inf; Hour ot athe geetiens ee ian ois, Ro ls, do; Saranak, Joiius, Pi mek Ofteng : Shannen, iattan, N York: do lo; Noemie, berton, Gari: "Gate, do; Berlin, Simi at w Orleans; Yeoman, Puri Princes juseell N York; Ioana: Abeiline. Elliot, do, th, Silas Greenman, an tts, Coullard, N ¥ Wm Ward, Se Wanter, Ballin yas at Cardiff 2u j State, se | Fiona beans: figin bette. ete macs Pluie betta’ Sotto Talbot Tot, Mary Ward, Livtie, do; Pavrfolds ry x» 2— Arr Cevoy, Happer, NOrk a7 a 26th, Hers mar, Ani ¥ 280) Gsoesee, Clintock. Balvimore; 24th, Bid india ft 23d. Bs La Nvork: 20, Bx " ‘otomac. York: ‘Mth, Tesoamy, Prince NYork. Loading at do, Beaver, Ed monds, and Potomac, Py for NYork. July 23—Arr lonia, King, Boston; Maashester, ‘np, July 27—Chesapoake, Lambert, for NYork and 27—Cld Rather May, Stovens, NVerk. ¥ io Wician from N York for Bremen. Orleans, ndish, Magna ly 22—Arr Georgia, Lindsay, Boston; Honty Smith, Lovt, NYork. ‘Attwood. and Flora, Cole, , Vhilad via Cork; Rilaabeth, . July 99— Arr Milvind , NOrlen: je regan %, oa, Spoury, na; Tal merront, Jw Arr RA Kinsman, Titeomb, MYork. Panis, Joly 90—Ms committed between Sfa: S others, had been attacked, her ores were killed. { the Marmion, ia the Cly W, passed close tos brig Ip! ig ee Ra SPA 8. © Weh, by the Be brig idas, since arr ar Susan Carver. 429, lon 2129 W, (no dat Eve yee Packet brig, from New York, iat 99 NN. lon LAY? ig from Trinidad for Hull, all well, P, Orlonna, lab 6010, lon 17 90 W, thip B spans, from Havre for New York, July 2, 29 miles 7 by 44 cn a © rig Sarah, of Beston, from Aguadill tat 00, ton Oe herein ges y Herald Marine Correspondence, Purcaverrnia, Augost 16, 4 Pf M—Arrived—Brigs Mano yer, York, Brooklyn; Gen T: ‘Shute, pbrouks Charles Moors,’ Smith, Ns P) ; W eatoott, Bartlett, b Boston ; sobre Increase, W Smith, Dighton: Ashland, Parker, N lj Charles Moore, Smith, Yorrs Ade! Acorn, thom Liverpool took cf Lee « Micere an . Bere We Prwx—Capt Naylor, of robe Davi rived at Botton on Wedwesds), from. Philad speaking om the loch ine, off Cape Cod, Bete © m elt, frcm Boston deeb for + a ruin, bowng ba: tices, having Lec hove on her beam ende previously, inlat 3, tian 104dagt, Wo thle op" do wh st” Hopete heat Sag ny en tina allem ladies Occan, 8» Hstong, 8 Holona, June 5. 2, f Beverly, California, Adams, North Paoife, | May 23, Howard, Bunker, Naa, rep bound to ‘860, At Rio Jansiro. June 20, ship Adeline Gibbs, Weeks, te sail mir Galleo, June t une we be sold the tite P lus, Cartwright, SH, Bedford Mere: ith, Orozimbo, Bartlett, i Cowper, Cole, do. (0 1 At do lath, Ob10, Norte: Sronen— Feb 27, |, 1000 sp. 1m 100 bbls in 8 day: Packet ship St Nicolas, ‘York, July 30, lat 49, lon Lf Sh Lt fe ry Lt tapzar, Aug 6, Jat 31, lon 7: om a cruise. At Lahaina, March3!, Alexander, NB, ury: was reported in April2, Marcus. FH, 600 sp, for Japa Lath’ Majeatio, (not Myétic él reported Hi yrith 140 sp, all yourd sa O Sheet sited from Payta, July 19, Mossougor, Artuer, ND, with San Francisce, June 30, Thames, SIT, 2400 bbls 1, Wm Hamil 1,,Wim Hamilton, Shookley, NIB, 125 ap, 625 5 A ion Adame do, 1 20 ap, 127 35 W, Napeleon, Gibbs , no lat, ko, Harbinger, Fisher, Westport, 12 mee De dare, om tho line, Coral, Seabury, NB, 2700 May 25 a0 Payian cigh, from Havre for New Fenian, (sbout June 14) for Bate- W. welaw, from Havre for New York, July hh, steed 10 days from Portlaud for Ma- Bri Poteet, Mabee, from New York for Malaga, July 11, lat Key, Aug 6, | o. ea Werutnana, he 4 July 15; Int 26 33 N, Jon 49 42 49, Sehr Hi ua, 2 for —, Brig Six Brouers of and frem Saco, 20 days out, for Rum Ig 2m Now York for Rie Janelee, hr polite, Fuetan. from New York for St Kitts, July 38, 38 aye from Philadelphia for Am- 0 date, Int 50 NN, lom FOR CALIFORNIA. Ship Maguolia, Simmons, from New Bedford ancisce, San Fr . 3 Cape Horn; bad lost m ious. Ship Oceanv Moreley, topmast in a galt jay 24, no lat, Ko, bub two aya tat Wee le @ night pre- from New York for Sam Francisee, all well, Aug9, in the“ Gulf Stream” (a listle better tham saying Atlantic Ocean). ARxcrn0, Ci Fa) brig Avalostan, Dorry (from May- bay rep rgetown. AK BAD! duly 27~Arr brigs Fe ‘thers, Baken, Pee eat Rte ie toe. ho Cavtao, June i—arr bark Drummond, Pioroo, Boston via Ri AMRIR x asivig: us osibtoieds i july 25—Brig Cambrian, Walter, ff My ke Tork, for Philadel ae &—Brig David K Akin, Baker, frem 36 fro for charter; York, fur California, to Cape Horn, (put back) fur rence, Wait, from Rio Grai from ‘and for Fhiladel Wi Buenos Ayres, rey California, to sail Baltimore, dis; ih, Richardaot ya; Ge Penele Morris, do, for do, put im fi From Mahia fer Baltimore dis. fay oorp sailed th for California, having o¢ Jones, brig Zoe, Gayle, Baltimore, aro ship ork. 20-Ship Aihambra, Goffin. from 8 for charter; Jane, from urn, from Montevideo, d ‘sold. lisa Caroline, Bell, NY. ch ; barks abby Baker, Pravty Mary, Howaru from New 2th; alifurnia, re} oe obi hia, di mn, from New tr THomAs, Augl- Bark Thos Dallet, Dill, from Phila- deipt Sue Tatann, Aug 1—! badoes), for Boston, Idg, to P ry LEXANDRIA, Augl: Nh. ies neire; bi Royal Sailor, Her (ir), tata Halitax; Harp. t tre Bediord, St J ‘ bark a Wshaber lon, athe Mary Mankla ry iuilier, Wiedien sit teamer Sea Guil, do. chy Juliet, N at der TO Mather, Tanpleton, S otia, with non, Liverpool, via bark Caroline, La Harmoneen, (8 i Maley, NOrleans; Holnies. Savannah; ou len, » Boston, on, August Ib er sicamship Hibernia, ( rig BM Young, Hill (frem Bar- 4 days. Port, Cld brig Eilis (Br), Weleh, St Johny Ba Timone, Aug 16—arr bark Rainbow, Cator, Rio de Ji sehra Aldobursa neon, Jon, Arecibu; Pratt, Portiand; nd Per: Storery Cronscadi; Rutawy Met Philadelpiia; brig Gy barks and two brigs. Ps nopnseaaly ‘& Brves- Sokal iis oe and a market; 6 Mridge ire, Crowe lorn, Richmond; iT» Midas, mos Baltimore; Waleots, Ryder, Ni : doe, few York, Scotia, Cordelia, ott Law Bristow, ria Burris, Basserman. Hie. Bosten, Lloomfeld, be Prim ug 13—Arr sehr ¥: oom) wh eit Amerie rt brigs Elisabeth Peltor, (nob ane Mtge a0, Lady Salo, Do Ovtaws Devt’ ilew Mari, ERIE: oar ship Elleralie, White, ‘antic. Brightman, i- bay Sid schrs Frances Hallet, Ford, Havana; igh’ ad (Br), fer Harbor Inland, w Epkwron, NC, Aug’Il waston barks, Desdemonn, imore. 1 ‘adet, eaith, Arr sohr Ci Rich, Baltimore. Ola pen en le or! Groversren, Aug li—, x in nits ray Melboarne, Browa, and wang It Sie sone wo Bro (ot Nan- an Franconia port sip Fauay, Was as, Aug 7—Arr secumetp, Te a ont at "sdwel Teeig jalvern, Jariman, do; scht Daniel Frasses Vast Arr schr Robert Woodruff, Snyder lin, NY p Franblin, NYurk. Sid sehre Emulous, Howes IDEN OR, Art jax mdoi vanpah Saw; . Sid sebra , Boston ‘ranciseo, Wainorom, Aug 13— Are brig Sarah B fon, Bavene. ¢ sobr “a ac Beli ane f Raed friend, — Chee, ten, W. P. Sweetsen, RG. Mat Ai righ ‘Thos B tt see, te B legpine Barker Work Pas Ladien, Sa: } sobre Soatherner, \ ; das Blinn, Louisa Gray, Sharp; Z Suratto * Worth, Philatulphiay Per Lacis, Are ae aaa Pa, LL e—Bark Alexacdre—M he orreahURG—Brig Ciare—-Messrs ED Hanson, TR Ringe Ciili as iattiny A SY ork. 14—Sld bark Otranto; brig Juns, San Avg 15—Arr ship Finland, Johneon, Liv- ‘Hewi omit ark isk M— Are bi « Bilsun (Br), Williams, do, d; Joseph Uowperth- sean Werdeaa. 4 ‘Massrchusecta, sebrs Ji athe Bon) F Reover, Reeves, de ant, Couch, ug 1—Cld brig Che'stiana (of Boverly), Patter= ialoyon, She(eld, Boston, Camria, from Boston lone Mat: Ti Brown, 5 weet. of J dy, Wm wines, ak ~ City—3 @ wi Toa Nd Musica thon N Meat’ ® ik