The New York Herald Newspaper, October 19, 1849, Page 4

terteined of re moe operation that bas seldom boo success ually The schooner Maryland. the first of afieet of small for San Frenciseo, sailed yesterday, ©. bricks, &e , and s good variety of joes indicate ‘vessels preparin, laden with lum! such items of merchandise as reeent great aniety evinced among all ear her. @lasse- bE F ans ng ne Captain Higgins, arrived The shi; omer in ee three ye trom Liverpool to on beard nin ety ine posengers {> the steerer. Mrs, Farren commences = engagement at the Front Street Theatre, this evening, and wi.! doubtless draw houses. fhe is quite a favorite here. Germapia Musieal Association are doing very well at Carroll Hall. They intend giving # series of eoncerts. in Washington, next week. he stock board yesterda; jank of Baltimore, Railroad Bonds, '67, Wh. Our Philadelphia Correspondence, Parcapecrnia, Oct, 18, 1849, The Complimentary Concert—A Flare- Up—Speeches on both Sides—The Homicide Cases—A Benefit Concert — Myre, Fanny Kemble—The Markets, $c. The grand complimentary concert which was given to Mr. Hood, at the Musical Fund Hall, last evening, proved to bes grand— But let us relate events as they occurred, without calling names or drawing inferences. About the time the doors were thrown open, s gentle and refreshing shower of rain, commenced falling, which prevented anything in the shape of a crowd from collecting about the box office. At eight o'clock, there might have been 300 persons in the room, in- eluding a liberal sprinkling of “ dead heads;” but, as 3st, no premonitory ey mptems of the appearance of any of any of the great attractions 60 eloquently set fort in ‘the bandbille and. posters. Sounds of impatience were heard on all sides, aud at last a young gentie- man was deputed to pay a visit behind the scenes, with instructions to report progress.” fe returned, shakin Lis head, as well he might, tor he could find no trace of avy of the pertormers—vocal or instrumental—not even stra to ‘The audience were at a loss to resolve themselves into an i 4 while in this state of ¢y applied their can Hor with great vigor, with the hope of rata ghost of some one of the departed. This spell had not jasted thi i before Mr. Hood made his a) aan in blood—coat and pants Wit out Losi he threw himself upom the indulgence of his friends. ‘I'he truth was, he said, that Signorina Borghese refused to sing, un- less’ she was paid in advance, like newspaper sub- eeriptions, when the contract only called for one half down, and the other baif at the conclusion of the first part of the concert. He could do neither for the want of means, and therefore the audience were at liberty to retire, stopping at the box ofice on thelr way out, to receive their money. But the audience would do no euch thing. It was raining hard—th fortable ir individual happiness, even if that ebange pro- duced an increase of fifty cents a head. Besides, it was 8 complimentary concert to a really amiable, clever and obliging fellow, and to turn their backs upon him to sace the pitiless storm weuld never do; and, therefore, upon the gratified ears of the gratified Jeneficiare, fell the cries of “ Go on,” “ go on,” “ never mind.” Mr. Hood bowedand withdrew. Another long pause, and then Mr. Hood again, “Ladies and gentlemen, Cheers). tt gives me great pleasure (Oh') to inform you Ab’) that Mdile. Bo Fifty canes and umbrellas thrown into « violent state Of agitation | Notwithstanding this, proclamation of peace, no Mali hese came, but in her place appeared as have { circles. Hi id much tittering, and cries the matter now ?”’ delivered himself of the -It would be injustice to jorghese for her to appear before you without xplanation. (Hear, hear!) She was pre- in sum of money ‘and her travelling ex- penses, in advance, for her services this evening. Not ‘one cent has she received. [Hem'] She will sing, not- withstanding, out of regard to the highly respectable audience that have assembled here this evening.” [Ihe canes again in motion ‘The concert procee played the accompanim. he plano.” With Ail these drawbacks, the concert was richiy worth any Vite and Arnoldi were in excellent voice, ani Seog with as much epirit as if they had thelr pre- y in their breeches poeket, As for Borghese, Dewitebingly beautiful” She trimmed with lace, eut low ‘80 a8 to display her exquisite neck and the modest fatervention of e lace ber- the.’ ‘The coly ornaments she wore were natural flowers, the iutrintic value of which must have equalled the price for ten tickets of admission (for adults). At Ost she looked vexed and confured, and there were more quivers and quavers in her voice than the music called for, but the soon got over this, and rang with her accustomed purity, sweetness, power, and expression, calling down as much ap ts three hundred persons giving Chorlotte M'Calg, Rodd, bas been found gullty of manslaughter. jpry, i the cone of Andrew J. hen the’ ‘murder of Godfrey the hig came into court lant evening with the verdict of guilty | of manslaughter. A concert, for the benefit of the widow of the late Frank Germon formerly attached to Dumbolten’s bai of serepaders, comes off at Sanson street tall, on Mon- day evening next. Three distinct troupes will appear on this cceasion Mrs Fanny Kemble’s reading of “Hamlet,” last even- ing, drew au immense crowd, There is no abatement in the excitement which her inimitable readings have created "he National Common School Convention are still in fiddler. b. gentleman smiled -the and in place of an eff Yery worthy German ge in the neck, Dust, through capable The ~ no effect on our their private advices before operating to any large e: Sales, this morning, of 1.200 barrels flour, co mon brands, for export, at previous rates. But little inquiry for rye flour and corn meal, There ix « good demand for wheat for shipment, Sales since yestor- day, 16,000 bushels at full rates. No change in cotton. Whiekey is dull, at 26)s0. to 270 , both for barrels and bogehe ads There was a fair amount of stocks sold at the board to- y, the prices slightly varying from yesterday's quotations 7 following were the stock see rerterton —Pirst Board 2 100 Beate S's weit 0 do. Te, $3,000 et] ovtapttes Os, & $73 B10 do, Mo nterest, “%, $90 ony 75, 6, SMO Lehigh Intere: ; $1.00 U. & fod é Re Sead Hoard E ng California Correspondence lowing is an extract of « letter from a ge 0 accompanied ( eral Persifor F. & part of his recent tour to the gold pili and mineral regions of California, The letter was hastily penned in the confusion and interruption of a California botel, immediately on tl return of the ‘writer from his rapid ) Tt will be found, think. to contain some interertin ‘valuable for being of a more rober shade than those re- < Jated in other accounts which bave reached us by the eame mail: — Baw Francraco, Aug. 19, 1849. lean vy © say about our tour, that the General did tal rout first told me of, but we w jcia into Suisson valley; the: Cash creeks, onward to the Sacr of Feather River, where non, are laid out, and haif a doren houses built; thenee, following Feather River Yerbe, and oP that stream te the gold region, appeared as soon as we reached ‘sloore Slates. We took a southeasterly course through the gold region, crossing Bear creek and the ‘three forks, as they are called, of the American river, and descended the south fork and the main ne 4 to Sutter's Fort and Sacramento city, near the meuth of ‘the latter After v4) im thie pe three on the Cosu: oa 8 ad if the horses becoming the rest, we divided, y crowsing the valley fe about due west strock the road mn Jone northward, which we followed to Benicia he entire distance travelled was about five hundred miles. To give the results of my observations fully would a reference, which | cannot now tes | will only say here, that in my 0) ‘vidual gold digging will soon end, Four out of live of those en} aged are completely tired out, many are sick, and not of proper lam ings con- d capital, gold persons have ood y have quit in dingust #0 many more will Geom sbendon tbe work that the price of labor must fail considerably, aod | doubt not that the next year One may Command it readily, and do well even in dig- singover the *pote already cheeyuered by gold hunters. | @ position of the gold | will endeavour briefly to | explain to you. Imagine an irregularly inclined fo to speak, extending from the Sierr foot of the bills on the edge of the gre: Within thirty miles of the Sterre I know not ite composition for at tha coy warest to it— but frem that | to twenty miles of the valley we vast formations of taleore slates. cecasionally trap rocks and serpentine ; the trap formation most abound ing nearest the valley, These talcore ontein one-eighth of an inch to many end in these veins the gold existe «powerful currents of water of former eras have yoed the preomns mountainous appearance of the m, by oi ies ~~ 4 chasms and ravines, some of which, as on the on of the American river. are a lenet two thourand five hundred feet below what ap- pear now ae the summite of mountains, Smalier ra- ‘vines, from all direction into these larger ones At the early period referred to, mort a the gold a t te Cf libe- quantities, is mostly covered by beulders. ‘The border: pth- ray five to fifteen feet, geraten on the borders of she streams cbarged with the murder of Louis | we) facts. not the less | but Nandred pays for wor! When regular wining im the veins of quarts iso menced they may prove, profitable, though few ha done #0 in other parts of the world. Our rate of travel was too repid for close observation, and there were many places where | would have wished more time, As it was, | saw nothipg valuable but gold, though | bellieve rick iron ores, a4 well as chrome, exist in great abundance. Roofing slate of great beauty found in apy quantity ; limestone in but one place ‘west of the “ valle: In the * valley” Masaktaon only oaks and few @ea- water-courses. Ascending the meun- nen sparsely over vation of six hundred to at one thousand to hundred feet, pines ap; , with col ‘about the «1 twel ing branches, and seed ha of a large pineapple ; and at two thousand feet ‘the tal ine 1s wen, reaching @ height of two hundred and fifty eet, abaped like @ Lombardy poplar, with cones a foot long and four inches in diameter, ‘The large seeds of these pines are eaten by the Indians. ‘We saw not more than a dozen springs in the moun- tains, and were often in want of water, nearly all the ravines being dry, except those heading in th among the snows. logical structure below the urfece. | am sure, however, from reason: pelo here explain, that complete success would tend the sinking of artesian wells. In my epinion, the structure is such as would give perpetual springs, flow- ing above the surface from such wells, not exceeding, say, one bundred to three hundred feet in depth. Teouta fill a ream with details of the extraordi: state of things in this country ; but you will see eno in the public papers, ‘Towns grow up all around like mushrooms. Lotsin some of them have been run w by speculators to an enormous price ; but pay-day will soon come, and there will be a terrible cras] fere the people here think of it They are filling up this town rapidly with framed houses, boarded or covered with canvass only, and. as a gale blows ifu fire rhould occur on the windward side, the whele town must be destroyed, and half the inhabitants ruined, While most articles that can be brought by sea are ebeap. fresh Li age peal fruits, butter, eggs. milk, &c., are about twenty times the ordinary prices of such ar- ticles at home. There is, therefore, a ona opening for farmers and gardeners, but for few ot ‘There are, in fact, vast numbers here seekii empicymens, but only mechanics, sgriculturists and laborers are wanted. ® Portion of ‘Terrible haere 9 Sea, by the Crew of the Whaling Bark Janct, of being eenr M jedford, (Mass..) Mereury, Oct. 17.] received # (ord from Capt. Hosmer, late master of the whalin, net, of West nishing an account ofthe eivetions and sufferings of a boat's crew belonging to the Janet, comprising the eaptain and five otbers, which is almost without paral- lel in the annals of the whale¥ishery. It is eubstan- tially as follows:— On the ooast of Peru, 28d June, 1849, In latitude 3 degrees N., longitude 104 W., while erule- tng for whales, & shoal ‘of sperm whales appeared in sig) t from the Janet, and three boats lowered in pur- guit. Capt, Honmer's boat's crew consisted of himself Francis Hawkins, 3d mate, Edward H. Charles, Joseph Cortex, Daniel Thompson, and Jas, Fairman, seamen, It blowing fresh at the time, the boats soon separated, each having made fast to @ whale. After Cap Hormer bad succeeded in “turning up” his whale, and was towing him to the ship, from some inadvertence on the part of the third mate in putting about, the boat capsized, with loss of boat-keg, lantern-keg, Soat-buck- et, compass, paddies. &c, ‘The crew sncceeded in right- ing the boai, and lashed the oars to the thwarts across the boat, to prevent her from overturning, she being filled with water, and the sea continually breaking over her. Two waifs, or flags, were immediately set as a sig- nal of distress, the other two boate being in sight at a distance of about one ands half miles, Capt. H. saw the other two boats take their whales alongside of the bark, which was then kept off in the direo- tion for ‘his boat; but to his surprise end horror, | when within about one mile of him, they kept off on | until sundown, The crew of the cap: tain’s boat then got on to the whialealengside, and tried to bail the boat, but could not suoteed. They them ‘and succeeded in stecred towards night they ight at intervals; the bark was at about the same 3 expedient was resorted to, by making signals, to attract the attention of those on board the bark, but in vain. Saw them cutting in the whales, and apparently indif- ferent to the fate of their comrades. In this peril- ous condition the unfortunate boat's crew made an- other attempt to bail the water from the boat; but owing to their consternation, they did not succeed, They then continued on their course as before, to regain the bark, but soon found that ded from them, and it was then determined to put about to the dg a ver the conse- ht be, On the second mornii favorable, all the whale c: mori a rd, and another attempt was made to bail the | over! boat, which resulted in the loss of one mi accomplishing the purpose. Th: newed in the afternoon, the weather beii favorable, and they finally succeeded in freeing the | boat from water, but with the loss of another of her | erew—ali on board having been up to their arms in the water during the Inst 48 hours. Two of the survivors were seized with delirium; all of them having been with- | out ® morsel of food or drink, and suffering painfully from thirst. Thus disabled, no one on board being | | able to ply at the oars, and =e a> small frag- without | ment of the boat's sail remaining. was determined to make for Coous Island, on th ~enmee coast —e distance of about one thousand miles—as the nearest — piece of sail was used to the 4 the ceiling of the boat was torn pleyed as m wind propeller, steer- Captain Hl writes dvantag up and also tog tn @ northeasterly direction nething occurred y k until the seventh day, the crew having, in hs Senate boon etlnon particle of food or drink, and not a drop ot rain hay: fallen. In this dreadful state of suffering, it was mu- tunily agreed to cast lots as to which of the num- ber ehould be sacrificed to prolong the lives of his | companions; and the unfortunate victim upon whom | the lot fell, met bis fate with perfect resignation and willingners. At the close ot the day a shower of rain proved a very great additional relie compass or instruments of any kind, Ca compelled to rely entirely upon bi aided coly by an occasional glimpse tar and the rolling swell cf the se | from the South. On the eighth day, another of the number died from exhaustion. It was found necessa- | ry to pursue @ more northerly course in the hope of ving fallen during the last four days. On the next day were favored with another shower, and | this benefaction was followed by the remarkable” cir- | cumstance of a dolpbin leaping from among its flany | companions directly into the boat, Several birds also | approached 40 near to the boat as to fall a prey to the | pecessities of the crew, administering greatly to their reliet. On the 13th ef July, land was discovered in an easterly direction, which proved to be Cocus island, (uninhabited) lying in lat 5 degrees 27 min. N., longi- tude 67 15. | Capt, Hand the other survivors succeeded in reach- ing it, but in an almost helpless condition y 4 drank its blood, which revive d also obtained a plentiful After remaining two y were overjoyed by witness- , whieh proved to belong to the ship Leonidas, whaler, Capt. Swift, of this port. then lying in Chatham Bay, for the purpose of curing weed and water,and’ were relieved from their dreadtul eufferings by being taken on board the ship and treated with every possible attention and kindness. ‘The names of those who perished on board the boat, are Francis Hawking, 3d mate, of Auguste, Me; James seaman, of Obio; Henry Thompron, seaman, of Philadelphia, Pa ; Henry Charlez, place of residence unknown Capt. Hommer arrived at Payt which place his letter to us ia da | We have also been favored with an extract of a letter rom James A. Crowell. late firet mate of the Janet, to pry Wilcox, owner's agent, in Westport, dated at Payts, August let. Mr Crowell, after mentioning the fact of the three, boste putting off for whales, as above stated, adds ad my whale alongside, iH. was supply of birds days upon the island, t ing the approach of a be August 2ist, from that it was the second mate's boat, ptain Hosmer two hours previ ‘d of him from bis boat. We proceeded in th: direction in which the captain's boat bad been last seen, and lay to all night with all rails set. and with ail our lights | fixed. In the morning saw nothing of the boat. We cruised three days, but unfortunately without meeting any trace of her, In the meantime four of our hands pa | rick from fatigue, and we were under the necess!- of ( making the four bad tal viously, and lost 200 barrels duri loving lines. expect the o down by «foul lin he had ® new line in his boat. coiled two days previous to the accident. We raved one whale the day the accident happened, and lort another that night Mr the meetin inst.. Gov. the topics of nonor © Brows, or Texvessrr.—Upon of the ture of Tennessee. on the Ist ne ya aotivaes his message, touching upen the State. He pro pores the winding up of the State Bank, if It cannot be direneumbered of the individual interest which is heid in it. ‘The capital of the institution is about $2.500,- (00, which yleide an interest of rome $175,000 per year, leaving a deficit of $96,712 87, necessary for the Stat revenue and rchool fund, to whieh ite proceed: propriated. w it sixteen years, woul: pend the wicle capital. The subject of internal im- vement is extensively spoken of, A railroad through northern part of the State, to connect with others the Atlantic board, is considered of incale bie to the interests of the whole State, and | strongly recommended He does not suppose that | dividual enterprise can or will effect so great a work, and calle upon the State to take hold of the mi would connect with the great road to the Pacific. should that projeet be carried out, and at once make.Tennes- see the great central depot. The Mobil Ohio rail- rond is anticipated to pass through the State, and pro- ores to ad@ to other advantages a souther jet 1 the productions of the interior t Ont eorage Ie short, but povitive for fe 7 stitution, It » proteetion, but simply de- mands to be let hether founded on geod or bad policy, it will in its course, and cease when it ts no longer profitable, as in the Northeastern States, where it formerly exirted lovements of individ Bishop Portier, of Mobile, has retu from his visit to the Pope, at Gaeta, | _ President Taylor has expressed his determination not to vieit Boston during the present fall,in conse- | quence of the pressure of public duties M. Von Gerolt, the new Prussian Ambassador to the United Stater, bas left Berlin, and afters short stay in the Rhine provinces, will proceed to Washington. that olty, | author of the pie Being without | j# judgment respeet- | Meany Bapre { Theatrical and Musical. Boweny Tuxarae,—Another full house, last evening, attested the merits of the excellent entertain: te Presented. “Strathmore” was performed in the sa: admirable style which has won so much applause every evening that this beautiful tragedy has been played Mr. and Mrs. J. Walleck, Jr., perform their parts with all that talent tly distingul The charac it, were the on ening as the second picos, and pasted off with mueh éclat. Mr. Lester, a3 Massaroni, performed in that dashing style which is #0 essential in such parts. We look upon Mr Lester as one of the best melo- dramatic actors we have among us. His Don Cesar de Bazan, Masearoni, and other parts of that style, are among the most’ popular of the day. To-night the nD ‘cellent bill wiil be repeated '@ perceive that Picker of Paris,’ = most interesting drama, real for early production. Baoapwar Tuxatar.—This beautiful theatre was crowded again last night, to witness the appearance of Mies Charlotte Cushman, the second time withins week, in the character of Meg Merrilies, in “Guy Man- nering. Notwithstanding the performance of the same plece so recently, the houre was crowded. ‘There was ecarcely standing room, and it was with gpd difficulty, by peering over the shoulders of the crowd. thi we could catch asight of the performance. This is one of Miss Cushman’s great parts, in which she most succeeds ; we’ like her much better in these sublime, deep, and thrill onceptions, than in such tender, whining characters, as Julia in the “Hunchback,” and such like, The audience was deeply attentive to the performance of Miss Cushman ; it quite striking and impressive—the awful. deep, solemn stillness which pervaded the crowded house, when she appeared and poured forth her impassioned speeches. ‘Then the loud applause at the conclusion of her fascinating enact- ment, was deafening This evening. Miss Cushman takes her benefit, and bas ected for the evening's pls Shakspeare's comedy of “ Much Ado About No- ing.’ Those who wish for good seats must go in time. Niao’s Garven.—This magnificent establishment, which may be called with reason, the “People’s House,” was thronged last night, with the beauty and fashion ef our city. The performances consisted of the panto- mime of the “Milliners,” and the ballet of “Urielle, or Le Diable Amoureux,”’ which met, as before, with marked success. Mile. Bertin. the leading danseuse of ed peculiar grace and vivacity in ry motion she made, and thus enchanted the audience. She achieved, also, her pas de fascination. cacy and bewitchii Her acting was also very remarkable, and she was rewarded with the utmost applause. M. Paul Brillant, the ballet mas- ter of the Ravel Family, performed his part of Count great skill, and his elastic leaps and ings, surprised all beholders. Miles. Lehman and Celeste also received many plaudits. This evening, M. Brillant takes his first benefit in Ame- rica, id for the occasion he effers the public the following programme:—The new pantomime of “Nicodemus,” the dramatio tableaux of “Jocko, or the Brazilian Ape,” and the second act of “Urielle,” which | ¢ontains the prettiest dances of the ballet. M. Paul | Brillant, the beneficiare, dee great credit for his exertions in the production of t ballet at Niblo’s, and we hope he will be rewarded by a bumper house. Burton's Tueatae.— Dombey Night, with all the old favorites,” could not very well fail. as the “ Dombey and Son,” at Burton’s, is the story of Dickens in real life. There was a crack house, for Captain Cuttle never tires, and the promise at the end of the peace, to repeat it ageim next week, was cordially responded to. The picturesque drama of the “ Demon Jester. or the Dutch- man’s Dream,” was ringularly pleasing, from the beau- ty of its pan transformations, and its romantic and supernatural ineid . The Irish sketch of the * Platform” concluded the bill, and Mr. Fitzgerald, at half-past 11 o'clock, was holding forth to a large au- dience, in his successful charaeter of Daniel O'Connell. Interspersed with songs and dancing, a bill of three oF four pieces, as done by Burton’s company, pays the visiter bis full measure of amusement. See the bills of the novel entertainments to-night. Nationan Teatae.—“ Josey, the Spartan,” and the “Female Forty Thieves,” are bringing in the audi- ences here now-a-days. Every night the house is filled to overflowing. Last evening, especially, there was nota spare seat to be had a short time after the commence- ment of the entertainments. “ Josey, the Spartan,” is one of the most —— things we have seen of late: and the “ Female Thieves” have established themselves most firmly in the good opinion of the pa- trons of National. To-night we perceive that bond no less # person than Syly Silverquill, Erq , pute bis name up for a benefit ¢ a bumper; his piece has g! enough to thourands; let him be amused in turn by a cd benefit “Josey, the Spartan,” Somebody “ise,” and the “ Dead Shot,” will” be played, with the burlesque, With four such pieces on one evening, there is no doubt of a full house Mrroneni’s Ocrwric THeatae.—The entertainments | of yesterday evening, commenced with the comedy | called “Used Up,” which was sustained admirably | well throughout, and witnessed with universal satisfac- | tiom and delight. Mr. Walcot, Nickinson, Misses Sin- | clair and Roberts, acted their respective rdles to con- siderable advantage. Mirs Carling danced her pas seul with much grace, and was engored. It was followed by ® repetiti of Doni: opera, entitied the | “Child of the Regiment, was performed again | with gre 4 with every demonstra. | tion of Mary Taylor was greeted | at the end of almost every song, with the most raptur- | ous bursts of applause, which must have proved to her very flattering. The amusements concluded with the farce of “Separate Maintenance,” which was played ia a superior style, and caused @ great deal of merriment. Mr. Walcot, Miss Roberts and Miss Nickinson. acted mostadmirably To-night, the farce of the “Married Bachelor,” the opera of the “Child of the Rogiment,”’ and the faree of “Cousin Lambkin,”” Maname Avoveta.—This distinguished danseuse the most graceful, elegant and perfectly finished ertiste in the States, leaves this city on Saturday next, to fulfil | an engagement in Havana. Scareely one can be found amongst the thousands who have seen this highly ace complished Terpsichorian artist, that have not pro- nounced her the most modest, classic, and beautiful danseuse that bas ever visited this country, Other artists of the tame profession have failed ofore the banero#; in short, none who bave gone there, with the exception of Fanny blssler, bave been successful ; but we are persuaded the engagement of Madame ta will be crowned with the most fiattering suc- cers, as she possesses every requisite in figure, style and farcinating expreesion to meet the approval of the bert judges of the art, We wish her unbounded suc. | cons. , Cuniety's Misxarnece —Fall elections are coming on. and all is bustie among the politicians. if the: i only learn to to be as harmonious as the: Chri either party could easily the political excitement neerts. They cannot fail to put any one who is troubled With melane holy or ennui, into @ most delighttul state of mind, The Voyage Musical will be given this evening among the enter- tainments, Wrren's Cincva-This is the day of rejoicing for the young folks. The splendid new company, lected from the mort talented principals of England and America, will appear in their best « celebrated clown of Vhilsdelphia, (. Stone, whose jeste and droliery would fill @ volume, declares that on this cocasion be will panrack all the anecdotes of bis past | | merry life to enliven h!* youthful visiters, as well as their parents, and the numerous patrons of Welch's beautiful pavilion, in Astor place. Madame Louise Howard's graceful and daripg act« «f SVuestrianiem | ere greatly admired. In short, all the company are g00d, and should be seem by our citizens. Cruvese Assestny Rooms, —Macallister, magician, is bewitching bis audiences every his enebanted palace, 530 Broadway nary and very eurprising sleight of band performances | are executed with such ease and skill as to cause many to exclaim, “ How is it)” * What agency can him to practice such deception ? All seems as if reality.” He really cleve who take please In New Ontrans Senexanens, strele are drawing houses st the Musical Fund Hall, Philadelphia, They gives benest to the widow of Francis Germon, formerly a member of Dumbietos Serenaders, on Monday evening, the 22d inst. Mus 1 t, the celebrated tragic actress, is Playing a successful engagement at the iloward Athe- beum, Boston, Sig. Benedetti, Vita, Rost and Signorina Tram, are about to give a series of concerts in Boston Frederick with ‘The very the great ening at His extraordi- wore and should be seen by such amusements. -This band of negro min- uae Frowtien.— from Fort Seott, broke open the store of Messrs ritunted on or near the Stat and robbed it of most of i lonet a great portion of thi red throughout the settlements of the Mitrou: Bear the State ling, committing many petty annoyances mod depredations, | ‘bere is, prebably, no tribe om the borders so idle and ish as the Ornges, Major Thompeon, who is in ecmmand of Fort Seott, rent out a eommand of dra. goons. but they were unable to accomplish anythi or to find such evidence as would bring the Indi trial, For some cause or other, this tribe, abo year ago, were placed under the charge of ti ern or Arkansas Superintendent of county, Mo The tribe, or at South- Indian Affairs. Why this change was made, we do not understand, but it places the tribe under a superintendency which is | more indireet and diffoult to supervise them than if they were in charge of the Superintendent in this city. It behooves the Department to put them under seme better # lance than now exists over them.— St. Josephs (Mo ) Gazette, Sept. 28 Tur Osweeo Anpvetioriet.— Wi irl in the family of Mr. Gonlding. of Oswego. (who iad kidnapped the son of Mr Burt) turns out to be the child of Mr. Henry Baumer, the proprietor of « hotel in Hoboken, and eas stolen in June, 1818 by 8 woman, as it was known at the time, She was four and years of “0 when taken, and though three yea to her fathe learn that the little in German y recovery of Mr Burt's ebiid. These children have been represented by the Gouldings to be entitled to large property in Engl d it has been conjectured that the additional crime of substifution of a falsehelr to roperty, the motive of their original offence.- Oct. 6. | controt them | 12.000 bbe , CONVERE! teresting from Mtunesota. WITH THE INDIANS—RMIGRATION OF THE WINNEBAGORS—TWE SIOUX Vi#ITORS— CKK NAVIGATION OF THE MISSISSIPPI. [From the St. Pauls (Mis.) Chronicle, Sept. 29.) CONFERENCE WITH THR (NDIA. De Jariair, Til. Jsse Martin, Jose Montroy, Francois De Marais, Jose Madeau, fro 4 ik” with Gov, Arsenne Morieette. reeds—all st senairy allies ¢, Majorand his dragoons several day# ago, Pope om ‘Thureday. of this 4 turned by water, ascending Red river, an portace irom ite head waters, by way of Otter ake. to Crow Wing River, and thence down that stream and the Missisrippi to Fort Snelling, Capt. Pope had as voyageurs from Pembina Louis Vasseur, Antoine re Barare, Baptiste Clutiec, Jos Mor- a Holl seotendag, Goekea oun te om of agersions upon thelr rights by persons on the other side ef the ling ted that men on th Dritiet 7: had been over th priviley tection as American citizens. in substance, that the United States was strong, ani able to protect all her citizens. assured she would do so on all occasions when required —and that he would represent their grievences to the authorities at Washington, and seo that right and = was done them. They left well pleased and satisfied. EMIGRATION OF THR WINNBBAGO agoes, men, Wol arrived here in the last boat from I: their way to their own country, where they are going to remain. They report not more ben 75 ‘An old man along with thi purty, says he was encamped on the lows river last summer when a war party of Pottawatomies and Sacs returned from an expedition into the Sioux country. He says these were the men that killed the ead Wachapoote Sioux ; they brought four scalps in. About 100 Win: the tribe left in lowa. and Fox laden, beside: cooking utenti of their “ topes, the baggage un their buffaloes ‘and painted!for the secteonad store houses of merchants and traders ; expecting, by way or pork, or sting in th ized may choos kept up till dark, when the quarters on the island, well paid by our liberal citizens for the few hours’ amusement they had aiferd- person victim wi thei them. ‘The night was clear, faintly lighted by the mellow Tays ofa new moon. From any position slong the top of the high bluff fronting our town, @ scene presente i & poet or s viewed it until lost in reverie ; and w Durand or Sonntag were present, to catch the the moment, and transfer the landscape to living canvass. Fi retched the lofty hills itself worthy the 4 figures ry jt eonfine the tops and intervening vallies crowned oak, ash and maple, just best of autumn. "At four fe self, ite waters moving plac’ hu ing infant, and o1 dian cance glidi and straight as one of their own unorring’ arrows. Across thy main channel, upon the olean white sandy beach, rose the hundred tepees of the Dakotas, the majestically from their tops, easting , shades in the transparent waters at their base. Along the margin of the beach were moored, in order, as reguluar as shipping at the wharf of # commercial city, the fleet of light canoes. stood St, Paul, with its scores of white cot and neatly finished business houses,"zleaming in smoke curli long grotesqi ot soft moonlight. We lingered nity of the sce they chased each smeoth camping ping gro of the Dakota lover’ dark-eyed maid, re and 4s proudly on her bed ef down, forget, Sabbath morning. Allis bustle and activity in the The reene is changed from one of compara- the greatest degre Diad, watehing th 0 cam tively still life to Pale faces line the 5 Geverted ‘village, rave the rude poles of the tepocs. | Such is Indian life. THE Misi The Legislative that they were restricted 1a thelr hunting ‘ko, and that they came here to claim pro- ‘The Governor replied, That a s0ux vist. &o. egainy it Saturday our town was visited by almost the population cake Sioux fey bmg (Wabs en, women and children, with dogs, buffalo skins for They calle the lower landing, and proceeded to moor their tleet along the shore of the sand bar opposite, at the foot of Haspberry Island. | In ked, Lo aiok time the ge poles out an: rown overthem; and en indian vil- Inge, numbering five hundred inhabitants, greeted the "The warricrs betook themselves to their tollets, and Presently wade thelr appearansein our streets, dace | § Dance ’’ front of the doors of the citixes of compensation, w eye other ups on the island, w In lews time then it would poe Assemb, gress upon the subject of river above the Falls of St. Anthon: the impedimets on the Sauk and river could be freely navigated with steamboats the distance of at least four hundred miles above the cS brood, m round sum mestio produce Tw a DA 7 of provisions that the 18. raves returned to 4 precipitous bluffs that father of Waters within hie path, thelr til no sound broke the grand solem- eave the sport of Indian ehildren, as leesome frolic over the \d the low, plaintive tones flute, serenading his favorite sing as sweetly, as contendedly, er rude couch, as castied lady on It was indeed a scene we shall never Ke has m improving the Mississippi It appears thet your restless politicians are plana a If they attempt it, | think they his country would not i | suspect. M (Queen Christi y be indueed to sell t ONE WHO ——— CITY TRADE REPORT. Ootober 18-6 P.M. The receipt of the Niagara's news, published in the regular edition of the Meraid this morning, had the effect of checking operations in many articles of do- ‘The news itself being limited by rea burly looking fel They had a loog ming to assume thi th ousehold goe RIVER. panies of dra- ype, of the En- im June lest, has making a ‘ail ‘ong or two othe: Representative: tered » complaint ‘tain abnoxio pointed Chief they might rest They ot low e bands of came in y veusels, ing the covering ® halt opposite uaws had erected, This the’ I Darrel of tho ‘The dancing ainter, We hed that a in the distance ith forests of el mighty river it- jack of animatior movements of widently pre- All in regular order the spot of the ethoralized Con: By removing Pike repids, the Possibly, how. and her hopeful laiand for_» good vOWs. son of the derangement of the wires, caused dealers to await the receipt of private letters, with more anxiety than usual. decli limited. mand for export. demand, Ry Rye flour and meal remained about the same. The market for wheat was dull, with « moderate de- Corn was lees firm, with a moderate Barley continued dull, while oats were firm. remained the same. Pork was le ‘The enles of cotton were limited, with » in prices, while the market closed in a feverish and unsettled state. There was more doing in Western nd this State brands of flour, and considerable lote were taken on speculation ; while prices for good com- mon and straight brands closed a shade firmer. was no change in Southern brands, while sal There ere nd prices were heavy, and sales made at a decline for mess, com- pared to yesterday's rates. Beef was heavy and dull. | Lard was firm, with a fair amount of sale tinued firm, and @ small eale of Rio was yence, Sugars were dull, and sales limited to Liverpool at better rate 4 engagements of corn and flour made le, at an ad- Freights of vessels at San Francisco sailed from this port, itis believed that nota great many are at present ow: They were, in many cases, sold to parties who here, Although a large number | | freighted and went out in them, calculating to clear enough to afford to lone the vessels, if they could net | be got back. Many of the owners, captain gaged at the mines. Li ty ‘Dy parties at the imines ¢ Atlantic ports it Is ruppored, are bers are owned Joi different points in hile owned entirely by persons residedt on the Ausutio, who do not possess, or have not adopted measures to | As the winter approaches, it is believed many will be manned and rail for home. The under- writers, it is eaid. in many instances, only insured on vessels and cargove to San Francisco, and nothing further. Annes —The rales of aed 50 do, yi at $7 ~ Sales of 10 half at $1.00 w $1 10, and 10 6 Bre peTurrs old Western, at $4 boop Ohio, at $6 a $5.12 Obio, at $5 12)6 & $6 26; port, Sowrh ‘The ani Brandywine wi included 1,600 bble. day, at $1.05; a lot of bushels interior ‘Nerd rei Kye 2.000 bushels of new sold at 6¥¢. afloat, ood two rowed, at ST igo, | bdo, Oats were in good demand at $8 a 400, for Northern, and 25 9 370. for Jer- sold, includ sey. Corn— 20,000 mixed at 60 a 6240 Flour ata decline of M4 t bushels and hed all operatio: 6. The few rales made almost ounting to only 400 » 500 bal from pre market exhibited no shane, while | of re made at $6 receipts we pes Dordeaas, Fyre mate Cognine, at $1 90 a $2 10, ‘ihe sales for the Including sour, at $3 608 $4; 87} & $425; Canadian, in bond, and old common State, at $4 62)4 # $475; new common and straight State, and | $4 S736; new mixed and straight [ Wertern, at $4.57) a $5; favorite Western and round pure Genesee and Southern 400 bbia. were wade at § fed. 160. bln. of Jersey at at $9.37. which we revise to conform wi market Liven root Chasemioaty Upranas. 500 on private terms, ma te (sine, at 33 extras as be- Barley— hi vious quotations, the line of the N. @, Mob. and Lexas, “ | cleared for Liver Coffee con- | € tales of 200 4 800 bbls imoluding No. 10 75; $6 76. and No 3's at $4 60 sales of 600 @ 700 quintals were made at $2 60 a $2 66% Furicurs—Were firmer; engagements for Liverpool wore made, of corn, 4.000 bushels. at 4u.; heavy goods at 16s ; Cotton at io, and 4000 bbls. ‘of Flour ina British vessel, at 1s 4d als 6d, Hors. —There was s fair demand for Ne. 1 Western, end 1's, at ot with sales of 20 bales at 120 cash. Line—Continued dull \d sales limited. steady, with limited sales, Spirits turpentine were held at 336. O1 Linseed was selling at 750. a 800, for English d city pressed. Some country pressed was offering ot Be to be. per gallon less ‘novisions.——-Pork—The sales comprised about 1,000 buie? at. $10 025 a $1076. for mone, and $8. 63 a$8 75 for prime Market closed at the inside figure Beet was dull, at $6 60 for country prim: and $9 50 for do. mess, with sales of 300 bbls on pi vate terms. Beef Hams—Sales of 400 bbls. were made at $12 for country, and $12 50 for good Wester per 220 Ibs. weighed out. and a lot of extra at a high ico In cut meate tho sales were 75 bhds. dey sal ams at bo sna hd: oulders at 440 Lard 6%. for good to scarce and commanded 6}¢0. a 7 i¢0. demand, and prices 126 casks were made at $3 a $3 25. of 20 hdds. Porto Rico were made, at do 6%0. Muscovados were dull. Sary.—A cargo of Long Island sold at’ 25o., usual time ‘Tatow.—We note a sale of 60,000 Ibs. inferior ‘Western, at 70 Wuirxer —The market was steady for this article, with ales of 450 bbls, Ohio and Prison at 20c. cash; drudge at 260. a 2650. Ww: Sales 10 qr. casks Burgundy were made at are.—3 lote on 46th street between Ist and t by 100, at $345 each. 2 lots on 47th street, between Ist and 2d Avenues, each lot 25 by 100, $345 each. 1 lot on west side 6th Avenue, between 24th and 25th streets, 25 by 100, at $2400. 2 lots on 24th etreet, 25 by 114, $1,995. 1 do. do. $1,625. Total Receipte of Produce per Hudson River Lines, Flour, bbis. .. "Best bbe + 700 ‘Wheat, bush. 12 Barley. do. - Whiskey. ‘do. Cheese, bxs. Wool, bales. Railroad, 40 sueaes do. B ern Railroad, loass; Vado. do 103) 225 Norfolk Raiivond, dends, Si; 2 do., 24, b. 10 16 Mave, Railroad Bonds, 8, ~Anneuncements of, Births, Marriages, and Deaths are not inserted unless duly authenticated and paid for. Married, In Brooklyn, Thursday, October 18th, by the Rev Mr. Maclaren, Groncr Srvpwect, of the firm of Gillespie and Studwell. of this city, to Miss Susay W., Gaughter of Z enas Hyde, of Brooklyn. Im Brooklyn, Wednesday afternoon, October 17th, at te urch of the Holy Y prinity, by the Re rns, Mr. Hes A. Warmone, to Louisa J. pooch of James W. Pinkney, Esq. all of that city. On the 17th inst, 14 the Rev. Dr Murray, of E isa bethtown, Mr. Jonx H. Gaxcony, formerlytof Ithaca, to pd Sanan M., daughter of Ass Vandergrift, of Jersey ity. On Thursday morning, in Philadelphia, Ly the Rev. Henry Montgomery, Dr, ’J. M’Clelland, U.S. Navy, to Axnix, daughter of the late Judge Barnes. Diea, On Friday, the 19th inst , Jony B. Howann, aged 27 4 Broadway, on ‘Santer, th MM. His friends are requested to attend withont further notice On the 17th inst , Maxcaner, wife of John Egan, in the 40th year of hy rr age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, at 9 o'clock precisely, on Friday morning, the 9th inst., from her late residence, 55 James street. (No carriages allowed.) after a short but painful ill- of Thomas Walker, aged 33 tives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend her funeral, without further in- Vitation, this afternoon, at2 o'clock, from her late renidence, No, 125 Christopher street On the 18th October, Mrs. Susan Fexxer, aged 73 e 7*The friends of the family and those of ber sons, James L , and John Roberts, are invited to attend her funeral, to take place from her late residence, No 364 Grand street, corner of Essex, at 2 , on Friday, the 10th October, Her remains will be taken to Green- wood. Im the harbor of San Francisco, on the Mth of Au- ‘ust, 1849, of scurvy, contracted om board the ship brooklyn, in her late voyage from New York to San Franciseo, California, r Nowtr, late of New York, aged 21 years, On Thursday evenin, nee Tene, wife Eicara an MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, Port of New Yo MK, Oct. 19, 1849, 6 17| moon 1a] wren raphic, Tet Soe general news column for tho latest Marine Intelligence telegraph. 7 by magnetic tel Cleared. Shipe—B Z, Hartshorne, Kio Janeiro, Zerega & Co (the clearance clerk alse reports her in thie same li 01); Seine, Williams, Bay Br), Wallace, Glasgow, Ht Dy Dimon; Medi & Co; Christian Ww Livar ( jay ti, Cutts, Co; Orianda, ‘st, do,’ Ht | Emm a, Tucker # Lightbourne; Tush Ham (Br), Follerton, Windsor, i'n'aiken, —— (Br ), Walker, St Kitts, EH Moss, Jr; Florio, 7 ie W Delafield; Cwsar, Cudworth, Henri: BA 23 das th mdse, t ion $71, exohanged sig= bably th lon 44 15, passed ship Rober ? tton, bound W; 16th, lat 40 55, lon 68%), passed brig Ham. let, of Thomesten, bound 8. Ship Masonie, Corry, Newonetle, Rag, 27 days, with coal, to C Iihen. Ger 6, ine Gre rigging attached; and 4 Flores, lost pth 9, Maguel i Jove Tanks, any eo: Sative of Senta olland, Urquhart, Havre, Sept 16, with ballast and passengers, to F & D Irth inet, tat 40 19, tom 72 spoke brig Florida Norfolk for Thomasten, the oa b ak of © fever for several days. The lot fr he pilot bout David Miteloli Sandy Mook with cotton, to, toJ 1 ou 7420, exchanged signals 311, ion 390, apoke Bren ‘The N had Hight hat ted six ho 42 days, with mdae, to York pilet boat Thos H Smith. | B Rebs Alcasndes Mitohell (3 Ho sted, of Phitadetphia), StJohua, RF with lumber, t9 Gy Fenech to J mW Briggs. Sth inst, in the Gulf off Charl spoke brig Sultan, fr Trinidad, Port ae 8p Behr + 6 days, with E Schr Here, Perr: Tpomaston, & day Sehr Washington, Marber, Millstone Po: nite, for 8 8 Dry Dock, Brooklyn Satled. Hamburg: Hermione, Breme: aoe Ships Liebni joridian, N; atwunres, NE, for Sonthampton and ange Reading Koom, (67 Ex Merald Marine Co respon dence, Pritanerrara, Oct 18, 4 Fi Clitord, St Ji 4 Plies Somers, Charleston. 8C New York; Delawar % ineld, Hoover, F whuryport: David 18 smith, Smith, ‘er Penobecot, O'Clark, New York Beaver sen, do. '¥ forenoon, about ten o'clock, and howr, she then off, and drifted to the are 10 be with udder, The wind wae mm the N time. She has not been ep sailed from ® Dat bee in contect Rand ent faebourd ‘bow stove; the mtd ‘att boweprit. of amd from Sa for Boston, before re- ort, im distress, will have yo make more ox- run inte by echt Helen: beck atthe moutr hy rte! sebr R the F., De fe sbi ith ad been tal possession Pig ey OP ed gt Tisig"infared, having only her larbuard quarter steve and mai! arrlea evi. Pioxey cp on sue Buaon—Tho ship Parsy ow, arrived at this port on the lth of June ae | A oak rae’ picked up on the beach near Cape Lookout, on, the 2048 lt, eomeai dated, Zune 7, in wtleh the writer ‘rae in sinking condition, with ince the 9th of May. It is probabl rH sinking state, from the effects of handling ine ied the vereel ight, in Dottie too often Law: D Me, recently, » very su) ior and substantial Iai the Clare Nortows The CA i aed La] ie beens capacity, to stand high in the firet oe of phd eras is owned by RG W Bodes, © ptain S ‘Norton, ani thers, and is commanded by A + New Lond: a bark MsLol from ith, Davis's Bursive, with O00 bola ext 120 Ibe booe to Postion Reports tho low English ships { the ive im t— the perior. ‘The ‘Mol Lellan en. @, since which she has leak= Al pe Ci porta her at Paita, Aug St. with 160 bbl —Iam now direct’ from the Off Shore ered for whales only twice in the last si ruising there have don bea Addi; Couri ton, do, 430, (pothing a ‘henix, W maby nok Gallipages Islands, Spart ‘Nant, 500 sp; coe MoCleave, NB, maos cub, 1500 3] oP Aletter from the first etlicer of al up William &, Bliss, of New Bedford, cry pd her at Callao, Pe! 10, with 80 bbls «1 git. | Reports.'no date, &o, ships Lallsh okh, Gardner, Ni Smog out, 25 sp; Hercules, Imbert, d 33 mos, 360 ep: PDe- Janoy: Morne, FHaven, 12 we Nhe fred Tylor a Edgartown, 5'mos, 460 ‘ap ( boat and by mos. cl mos, 53 sp 40 blackfish—had i, dia, Worth, do, 10 mos, Foy had tak 7 ry If mon lean ad Seon whales ‘A ettertfom Cape Binieh, of ship ailease of ford, re- = ria her on Japan, duly’ 24. with 1150 bole sp oll 15, Abigail, Young, NB, from Capt Smith, Archer of NBedfo Aug 20. "Mer : ard. At Tecamas in June, Latayect " oommes ? ie sth ee 3 Jul 0, 600 ap. ‘ do, 000 ap. (rep im Apl GWU sp a lerter from tho first oficer of the birk ‘Theophilus Chase, of Westport, roports her Sept 22, ne ke, with ‘50 bbls op Mr Caswell, Iate first officer of shi Heroine, of | Witavonyhe left his ship 3 account of ill health, arriv it NBedford from Paita, Sept 16th, and reports Congarce, ses NB, 1800 9) meta, te cei i abs iin Fep off Galipa Ges itp ia do Sopst, Tuty, ship Leomidas, Swifft, do 900 floa- in, im March, Arnold: Richmond, Norton. oil unknown, but in May, lat 25, lon 82 W, Win Wirt, Dagett) Filaver Spoken. Ship Alleghany, Shankland, 41 days from New Ostoans for Philadelphia, in ‘want of beef, 10th iust, lat 36 30, lon 74—by an arrival at Baltimore. A large ship seencers, showing uo signal, was seen Och inst, Jas ol lon 74. Bark Tol » CI , f sch hts? rocker, heuee for New Orleans, ail well, Bri rk, Woodbury, fro: ton fo oun nat Cave Cod ANW Diniien, ne" Mt Ht Dominge, gobtis Herald, Delano, hence or SeMarks, he, 11th inst, lat on Brig Eudora, from Now York for Kingston, 16 days ow ult, off Cape Bouna Maria, Forelgn Ports. 2, Sopt 18—Ship Rialto, Hanson, to load for NOr= yt 15—Sld paste oe Ny m= and Geol , Wilmin, «27 or July ny for San Francis ae same day. Off the port, Sept 1, snk jand, from Fete. abe June 3. Ms Patapsoo, West, 1) for San Francisco, had bean tpahon. by the Jno Farnum, whieh Fee gah Sound to a Kio Janvino, Sept 2—8ld bark before reported for Baltimore); brigs French. Jeffreys, Piifadeiphta airs or Mace 2 bly June 26)— April 2, for fan ¥ranciseo; “Sarai Bo Ni k, (andoubtediy schr Saal Roberts, of a Saat York, sinc en July 10, in the Pacifio): echrs Eudorus, of Bangor, f fort Feb 12, Kic 1 for San Francisoo, Fore Avg Sl); pov fm ti of Bale MOF, vm Gloucester, Feb 19, St Home Ports. ta, Oot 15—Arr brig P I Nevi NYork; Washi P", Sn ton (oy! it a ( td tg 7 beng Clark, Sac Hart ae Lag oe) hman, ‘Frances’ Battovs, Baltimore barles, Wass, Phila; do; Metamora, Kendrick, 1 Reindeer, K owes sobre bg ay Now Pioneer, Foster, Newark; & Eells, Eells, dout, (with loss of e tand bow stove from’ contsct with bark rita cm Bay); Sanat Moore, Rondout; Texas, Pil t Kent; DB Kerler, Jobnsen, we i iar ‘lowten, Lame New ol. Tho Te 4 hh masenbere on abe Spit wo ed 7 for Eastern port); seh: Baritone, Oct IS—ArE ad acres Brow: rerpeel; Lucss, Outerbeldges Norieans; beige’ Ei Port egaret, Hill: do; Olive Thompee Mifler, Osho Rio, Jas ne in Smith, + Oot 1—Cld bri Troneises, Barn, Oot Yor brig Leo, NYork —, with coal; echt Ophir, * Seage ship Delia oe Con- Fraser, Curtis, New@ort, N oe ive, Su Kollimius, Gottenburg: Bu wn AY rt for do: 16th. Regulater, itlock, Davis, Rockport for Boyingto for Oct L fr brig Velocity, Rast Philadelphia for Ipswich; Chas York. Hakrrond, Oct 16—Arr sloc P Thee tl Sermon, Risley, N j bork: 17" amer Jerept in Iadelphia; sobre Tt B Glover, Buell, § Yor St ane, Tooker, lo; Daw troit, Titws, Kingston; sloops Swan, tprane Sonth Amboy; if 6G '# Cove: Bait, Cole, Brewer, Kingsvon; Emily, Vratt, N York; Orator, Avery, 4 leu, sche Mohawk, Clark, Albany; Tith, sloop Awells Newrons, ‘vet ie are for Ran Leura & ‘she t 7 aa f 4 to pr eat Ind bord H) sloop Meteo do for NVork, apse i pps tr Nawrvcner, Oot 16—Are echt Dani Norfolk, Sid 1th, sehr Armada, Kelle “az pored trom Bon: tomy 16th, ship Mates Nan- a temond) yoo Stcewm, al Artist, NYork. Old brie’ Ga! eed ion California: ONT, Oct IG—Arr sohts Erie, Churehill; Ra ward, ie Marthe, — Philadelphia; Corene™ Lanso ys y sis for Philadelphia; edoom, Parker, ‘helton, = tz ap rr sei i Tag mpl S Rovend Suwannee, (lari w MING TO ag oe New- . Prosser, Sark Rolla, i Callender, ‘Wines, st mi arting: schee jrooks, N York: Williama, re Arrived, hee epi Tym Lar empoor-8hip Soballern Sin ttecrage. lie of Peers, Robert © Winthrop, at Moston—Joha Miller, of Prinentor Havnw-Sbip mer ti