The New York Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1850, Page 4

NCE BY THE MAILS, INTELLIG Our ‘Washington Correspondence. Wasmixoron, July 8, 1850. Summary of the Day—larming Mines of the President ‘The President of the United States bes suffered se- ‘verely, to-day, from an scuto diarrhoa; so much #0, ‘that at four o’cloch # message was received at the cap- ‘tol, hewas not expected tolive, The House adjourned without diepensing of the Galphims. Dr. Wood (Gen. ‘Taylor's son-in-law), and family, came en this evonin: ‘from Baltimore, Tho alarm has been very general, and the anxiety for the safety of tho President has been univerral; because, apart from all personal selicitude for his health, every man can readily appreciate the onfusion and uncertainty into which our public af- fairs would be thrown, if the President were to be called from among us. The great issues of the day sufficiently perplexing; but it is impossible to conjec- tare the embarrassments which would follow the re-or- ganization of the adiainistration at this juncture, We are all prepared for a abinet—Lhe Public expect it ; but there is not one of t st de- cided enemies of ( who would not deeply nuntry at this crisis, his z embarracsments, ure, that we hear this It ig theretore, with g evening. at bali past report from Dr. Wood, that the President ir somewhat easier, with the pros pect of his being ins fair way of convalescence by to- morrow morning The his disaese were brought d are of (he sametypens those violent complaints from which Wn men ofthe American armie died along the Rio Grande to every one killed in batile, Naturally. however, possessed of an extraordinarily TObust eontitution, we bave every reason to hape, he did that that Gen Taylor will weether this attack, of Inet sum mer at Niagara. and live to see hi tration (second term) crowned with the rest the ancient good will aud fraternity of all t the continued eperity of the country, and the re- annexation of Canade and Cuba. The proceedings in the Touse to-day were of a very interesting and decisive character for the Galppins, as as they go. The extent to which they will be car- rie to morrow in coudemnation of the oase, will proba- by depend somewhat on the health of tl Breage for however innoerut the present old man may be fn the matter. it is but natural that he should be vacoply sensitive to the judgment of the I In the Senate we had @ roun omnium ga.herum *peech from Mr. Truman 8: compromise, confirming him in the title gi &.member of the House, of * Prosy Trum: ‘To morrow we shall have a very decided speech from Judge Butler, of South Carolina, States, Wasminoron, July 8, 1860, ‘The Galphins Peppered and Salted—Action of the Hous 4m the Matier—Truman’s Smith's Long Speech im the Senate—Reverdy Johnson, in Distress, Talking with Senator Pierce—President Taylor's Mines ‘The Galphins caught it in the Houso to-day, hip-and- high First, by @ vote of 119 to 66, the House condemned Mr. Reverdy Johneon’s legal opinion in favor of the payment of interest on the Galphin claim, and Mr. William M. Meredith’s conduct in paying said in- terest. One hundred and nineteen to sixty-six! Can Messrs, Sohne: id Meredith hold on to the places they dis- grace after this? Next, the censure which the House had voted upon President Taylor, Mr. Crawford, Mr. Moredith and Mr. Johnson, being somewhat incowgraous and contradio- tery, thy whoie was voted down, in order that the House might get at a vote on the naked resolutions re- ported by Mr. Burt, the Chairman of the Galphin Jom- mittee of Investigation. ‘Phe first resolution, that the Gslphin claim was not amet ee one + on the United States, was passed by » The second reaslution, that the law of Congress pasa- ing the claim, authorised the payment of the principal thervof, was passed by . voto of 113 to 06 ‘as a consure U st Congress for passin, the Gulphin act, r7d a equittal of Mr. Secretary Walker for having » sid the principal. The third and Inst resolution, That the interest on ble cond: mpation of the Gulphin allowance More may be oust. morrow, for, before the adjo motion to reconsider the vote passing the abor was made, which lies over for future action, matte: Resolutions of pointed consure wore submitted by Merers. Schenck. Featherstone, Chandler aud others, 4nd read to the House for its information. They will probably come up for action to. morrow. Mr. Carter proposed one callin, apon Mr. George W. restore to the Treasury, the sum of $96.590, ad pocketed as his half of the interest paid on the Galphin clalin. “the President cf the United States has been ger- ously ill since Saturday morning. I learn that the Rev. Dr Pyue received & moon morning requesting the prayers of the Chureh tor the recovery of the President. Four or five physicians were in attenda og tl yu twas A later stator that he isa little casicr. write Mr. Truman Smith i Adrossing the Sewate, and Mr. Attorney General Johnson isin the @hamber, witha mest wo-be gone countenanee, talking Mr. Senator Pearce, who seems endear rt him spondence. Prvaoecenta, Jaly 9, 1860. The Bealth of the President —Sudden Discoveries—The Whig Meeting Last Evening—4 Pleasure Bacur- wien, $e a startling rumors recelved this moraing, by tele from Warhington, in regard to the Prosidont’s Sealth, bas produced a degre of excitement among ‘the office holders, office hunters, politicians, brokers, apd merebants, which would require something less ‘than a ream of foolseap to deveribo with daguecreaty pe accuracy, As I write, tho goneral impression is that the here of Bue: iste has been gi ip by his phy- eicians, and that he ly dying, and crowds are gathered about the various newspaper balletin boards, to wee the last despateh fo regard to ® disponsation 70 unlooked-for Aiflictive, But, slack and sias! mammon wit ? ay ny) peng. ru so-nupposed di ero and patriot Is lost wight of in the suséenly pm bead taleute and virtues in Millerd Fillmore. amore than one federal official bas mi- raculourly discovered that Fillmore is really the obild of destiny — man born to rescue the Union from northern and southern ultraism, and to—retaio {n office. And, but not straager than all, many have announced to-day that they wore from the ors the friends of the compromise bill, although the; Iuctantly admit that they evinced some dif hose about attending the meeting last evening which wae held by the friends of that bill. As this meetin, Likely to bave some influence upon federal legisiati ce, . brief sccount of ite pr ia imporatively re quires pity of ® paragrap! oteitbatediog the rising mercury and other op- posing influences, the meeting ot whigs, last evening, in favor of the Clay Compromise Bill, was one of the eee: Mt not the largest meeting ever held in Phile The lower saloon of the Chinese Museum, is the largest room im the United States, was died to ite utmost eapacity; and during the evening certainly not lese than even thousand persons leat their bands fece. sod lungs in tavor of the Uompro- mise Bl, There were many brokers in attendsncs, who regard Texas securities as their promised land, and there were also many democrats who were of the opinion that Cers and Foote deserved a liberal appro- of the about to be manufactured Clay capital, it the bulk ef the sudienee were the bone sad muscle of the whig party. The meeting was great ia Bam bere unanimous in sentiment. and liters feping io ite enthusiactic demonstrations solutions Clay was glorified, Webster wee glorified. the President spoken of with confidence, affection and rrepect. Senator Cooper freably gilded. and a few spare crumbe thrown to Gcvereer Joharton; but not the slightest allusion to the cabinet. Bx-Mayor Swift's gos war the most telling andjeffective which was wered during the evening. although strangely eas trated in the published reports ite pronoucoced = warm euloginm on the Prosideat. but that Mr Clay had been slaughtered by a convention which Celeed hilowopbieal frieod ead cotemporary, Horace, eedy given & name and fame to. His allusions, bere ibe cabinet, wore reosived with great guate.s dap. prepon the most offensive terms. to two: for many years 1 have mot voted. nor tsken the est part in politics have therefore the hu bie merit, or should bave it, of putting forth state. mente fr: of the meeting, last eve Compromise bill i# conseraed five cixths of the whole popa- sing to far othe Clay —are the sentiments « tation of Pennsylvania [ do not speak at random but from actual observation a: sided for many years among th strong bol and neig! The Moyamens! took their departure sebooner. visiting some by the river towns lirginia, They took with them sufficient arms and ammunition to have called forth » Pre dential pro damation. The inhabitants in the sonth tern por. thon of our city would not feet the elightert uneadnase Wf the most frightful rtorms should visit our coast for pam ht to come jut those that are,” market is quite baoyant to-day. with » ats stk ard tendency for several of the fancios. The weather ix cool and pleasant. ‘Adam Ramage, the well known inventor of the pros ef that name, died in this city, thie morning, at the advanced age of igh A etreet ‘ Tete, came off this morning, be- teeen Mr Fernon. of the State Senate, and Mr Andrew Milter, of the Roard of Moyamensing Commis doners. The latter gontieman came off second best, About balf-pest 10 Avornen Free oe Prreane bt. ire broke out in the lao destroyed, 84 wat at « joint: Pilg (ofp gal. was cooupted by ® Mr. Uouwsy ie A | ame Heart x of the Case of Professo! wi ster, for m, forthe Murder of Doc- | tor ‘George Parkman, [Prom the Boston Traveller, July 8.) The Council Committee on Pardons mot in the | Chamber of the Council at eleven o'clock, this mora | ing, all the members beiug present, The Key. Charles Bpear opened the hearifig by presenting the slenag petitions for clemency to Professor Webster, Ho atat that they wero all from other States, having been re- ceived by Mrs. Webster, aud by her giv2n up to her counsel:—The Rey. B. M. Tillo:son and 271 others, of Manchester, N. H ; J. B, Fisnders and 186 others, and 8. Barlow, and 290 others, of Franklin county, N. Y.; Wm. A. Ford, and 984 otbers, of New York city; J. @aber, and 83 others, of tenawha county, Michi gan. ‘These petitions, he said, were somowhat abusual, but he hoped the Committee would givea them whatover weight they wero entitled to. Ie urged that the situa- tion ofthe family was one gronnd for commutation In regard to crime, he said, the greatest suffering is at home, in the family eirele, rstherthan in the cell ofthe criminal, He hoped this tribunal would see good reason to commute the punishment. His own opinion, and the opinion of many of the members of the bar, was against premeditation in tho act; that the motive was not suilicient. The potition from Now York, he said, contained the names of ex-Chancellor Kent and the Harpers, Ile also spoke of tho eloquent lea of Dr. Putnam for the condemasd man, as of one eretofore not acting with those in favor of abolishiag capital punishment. Mr. 8. then proceeded to state some the reasons which had ocourted to him in favor of a commutation, keeping out of view en- tirely the great question of the death penalty, of which he is known to be a aealous and active eppo- neat. Iie alluded to the condition of the prisoner's family. It was often found that the greatest suff-ring in such cases was experienced in the family circle, rather than in the prisoner's cell—and in this case it was most emphatically so. He thought the confession, even at this late hour, had great forceand virtue in it; and although the homicide in question had hardly its parallel for atrocity—he knowlug of bat one case ex- ceeding it, and that wasiin Knglind, very similar in respect tothe mutilation of the body—yot it was the speaker's thorough conviction, aud also that of many members of the Boston bar, together with the 1800 p.- titioners, that the fated deed was not a premiditated one. He knew perronally that Prof. Webster's family, previous te his confession, were all powerfully imp! ed with his entire innocence, and urged that their ex. pore of the original petition for pardon, should we the fullest weight, thought the uausual obs- raoter of the potitions frem abroad—being from per- sons disinterested and unaffected by prejudice —should have some weight ; and especially that from Michigan, where the experiment of the obclition of the death penalty had now hada four years’ trial, with the best ‘effect, although it was the only State’ in the Union where the death penalty was abolished by law. Final- ly, he belived there was more raom fer tho oxercise of a than before the confession ; and he ardently hoped the Vouneil would show this by their final ac- tion inthecase. Rev. Jehn M. Spear thon stated that the question baving arisen in regard to the method of killing, and the result of such « biow as that stated in. b=] —- several gentiomon desired tospoak upen a ward Jarvis, of Dorchester, quoted several P= of death from blows on the head, &c. Amon; others, that of a child who fell from a chair, and di from concussion of the brain. A little girl playing with others ina room, caught her foot in the carpet, fell, and died in five minutes, He quoted frem Hnglish authorities several sudden deaths from coucussion of the brain, where the party became insensible, and # the table in that room. The discolored water was al- lowed te flow from the cock below, directly under which there has always been an aperture in the it, for the passege of © from this well when it became necessary to change it In consequence of some imperfection in the powter cock of this weil, the discolored water flow:d out faster than it escaped through the aperture in the floor; the water was allowed to ruu from the hogshead. near by, for the purpose of cleaning the tloor of che colered wa: ter from tho well, and on leaving thereom the water wasleft running. As the discolored water from the well seemed likely to spread. sud might Lthought, oven extend outside of the som, I reed neveral on od full and poured it into the «ink upon the floor, — ‘o remove any traces of it trom the sak I inid « apout from one of the hogsheads, and let civan water flow from it into the sink. With great respect, J. W. WEBSTER. Horo a petition was prosented from about fifty of the citizens of Cambridge, for a commutation of puoish- ment. The petition is based on the ground of the im- probability that the act was premeditated, and not on the confession, «aying that the condemned man had forfeited all right to be believed in the matter, This petition is signed by the President and noarly all the Proteesors of Harvard University, the Rev. Mr Newoll, Sidney Willard, Esq , and ovher leading citizens. Professor Bowen. who came in with the petition, agk- ed for further time for the friends of Professor Webster to move in the matter. 1¢ was not until Friday that petition was got up, and the names were obiaiaed within the last twenty. four hours, ‘RAD REPUKT. Tuesday, July 9—6 P. M. ‘This being packet day for the Niagaral to sail from Boston, Change was rather thinly attended, and trade, in a general way, was inactive, The sales of cotton wore made to a fair extent, and chiefly to spinners, in- cluding some transactions en speculation, The mar- ket closed dull, For this State common and straight brands of flour, prices remained firm, with a fair amount of sales, while other brands remained about the same. Southern flour was firm with moderate trans- No tales of wheat were reported. Corn was he views of buyers with but littlo offering; re to ® moderate extent at better prices. the sales Pork stood about the samo. with fair sales of moss and primoat prices given below. There was n0 alteration of moment im viher articles of provisions. Coffee con- tinued firm. Sugars wero in good request and prices frm. Molasses was also in fair demand, bere was s better inquiry for both sorts, e firm. About 160 barrels sold at $5 87)¢ "The transactions inoluded 130 barrels, at $2948 $3. The market was better tor Meal, fatal result speedily ensued. Another Hnglish surgeon said, that if the concussion be very severe, all sense and motion is immediately abolished and death fol- lows, Dr. J, made the following statements :—Apout eight days before his death, Dr. Parkman oalled to seo him in Dorchester, and a few days after Dr. Jarvis saw his (Dr. P.'s) nephew, Mr. Samuel Parkman, who atk- ed him ifhe saw any thing strauge, when he replied no. Hethen ssid that the family thought there was something the matter with Dr Parkman; that he was again insane. He further stated, to illustrate the vio- lence of Webster's passion. that a letter had been lately received by Dr. John Homans from Dr. William , Felating an oceurrence between Dr. Webster end br. Homans, at Dr. Homans’s office, It appoars that Dr. Webster and Dr. Homans began to pla} kaocklug off hata; finally they got ancry, and ster struck at Lomans’s head ; they thoa closed, and Webster was thrown. Webster sprang up, seized » large walking stiok, and raised 18 to strike e blow as Homans, when the writer, Dr. Perry, interfered, and arrested the blow. Dr. Perry judgod that if Dr, Web- ster had succeeded in his momentery intention, it might have caused instant death. Tho next day, though there was o slight drawing down ot tho eyes, both parties were mush as usual towards exh othor. Heal also omen ® somewhat similar case to tho violent omentary passlons of Dr. Webster, which occurred in bo Webster was at a shop when Dr. platehiord in a joking way remarked— Bid you jer sve m barber shave a monkey?" Dr. Webster in t anger seized a kn' and attempted to stab Dr. Bistentord. but was provouted Dr, Flint followed on the question whether instant Geath would follow as a consequence of concussion of the brain, and quoted Taylor's Medical Jurisprudence to show that death may follow from even a slight blow on the head. Dr. Charles N. Winship, of Roxbury, stated the case of Mr. Goddard, son of Mr, Nathaniel Goddard, who, while driving at » rapid rate, was throwa feom his chaise, and struc m his head near the temple, causing instant death. He hardly gasped after the accident, His skull was not fractured The Rev, James Richards related a oase of doath where he was » momber of the Coroner's Jury, ning or tom years since, Two mex were ins store drinking, when on account of some sxeiting word uttered by ons, the other strack him, The first then scised a rals close at hand, 16 inches in length, 1" inches wide, aad not % inch thick, and struck his opponent a single blow on the side of the head. The man struck turned round, muttered something, and wont towards the door, as the bystanders thought, to get some weapon. He wont about ten steps from the door when he fell dead. His skull was examined and no fracture found; but on the other side of the head, from the blow, was found 8 qusetity of extravasted blood, and the pres sure of ¢ bysician called, raid that it the head at this place been immediately tapped. life might havo beea is blood upon the brain caused death. A | 47e. for Jereey. The market for Corn has still further improved, and prices of all desoriptios two ents better ti es, ‘The operati: for Western mix ani round yellow. Included ~ eo ata were 25.000 bushels Western mixed, on board ship, at Glo. a62%0., freigh' aged ‘at do. per bus! Oorrxn —The market was firm, with sales of 100 bags Bt. Hoenlnge Paes end 80 bags Kio, at 9g0. @ 100. per OCorron.—The market continues the same. Th chief operatiens, to-day, were by spin ‘and so: ers, speculative purohases, the whole only amount to 11000 to 1400 bales. z “hy ange were mostly effeoted gular rates, to fill cluding cotton at as. a 4s. bale, and of corn at 2d. to Sd.) with - uur, at Od. Two vessel: the British Provinces, ‘A sale was mado of 0 tons Garteherric, at $19 50, oash, out of «! this article were anxious to ket was very quiet; $4 25, cash, was offored for foreign, but no sales have been mado; American was held at $4 50, oash, Leatuen.— Considerable sales were made, ices. ‘The market was fi from the oit ° ly trade, . Por ne.—The amownt of rosin in the hands of mall, i the market steady. North county ys wo 4 to the extent of 400 bbls, from store, at $1 25, cash. Crude turpentine was vor, | heavy, at ae ok i per 280 Ibs, Spirits sold im lots, | Sie. per ga! Ones, La aeyed was in good request, and held drmly, at 760 for English, im casks,and 770. for best oity pressed American, in bbis., with sales of 4.000 a 6,000, gall hale oil was nominal, at 51 por gal. Pr Pork—We noticed a dull market Ney A for thie commodity, while some 300 bbls. chan not three minutes after the blow was triends to make some statements, of the thickness of Dr. Park- fa regard io an opin man’s skull, it must be taken with some allowance, in consequence of its having been subjected to the eetion of fre He thought that Dr. Parkman's skull was a little below the thickness, Ile alse stated that the age wasn matter for consideration. A of sixt of age would be more likely to ave bis #! i Racturea by ® given blow than a per won at the period of life. Ooonsionally skulls of persons of advanced ages booome thin. aace one vo thin In cortain jas to beno thicker han oartel paper, and eapable of being pushed throw h with the thumb. Ie had, how Indications of “7 hh #tato of things in th Dr. Parkman. ie wi at the wound 4 feom ness of the wound. jone in the aot je outwaru uestion of Dr, Beil, he replied thi could not have been made from nine inehos long. ‘alludod to the ict bild who, killed by » blow in the head ‘parts ofthe friends ’ Ker M pear remarked, that im iota ence of error and the oen- feo beon ia the way of petitions yy a ‘Governor replied that » very large number of petitiuns im his favor hed been reosived from all quarters. ‘The Rev Mr. Spear asked for = month's de! i order ¢ to give time for the community to move in the The Toe Lieutenant Governor thought thet such o bem of time could not be granted, as it war necessary to settle the matter one way or another forthwith. cod said iy’ reosived # letter from ® new committer. The letter was read by Dr. Bell, and then handed over to the reporters. at their request, for pub- lication. We give it below: — Boston, July 6, 1869. vee Oowmrrras ow Pat down through the floor che i wall of the furnace that warms the the partition separating the lower laboratory trom the disseeting room en! The reservoir was filled with water in October, pro- Cheese was saleable at 4i¢0. aX. —The transactions of the day were trifling, at Holders were Sales were made of the followi ituate in Brookl: aed dot, with three story brick treet, between N 4 Tenth » 000, Praperty i Srectiye = 1 lot, with the build: reon, in Uolumbia street, 25x10, $3,000; 1 lot 26x 160, $828. T falr speoulative demand, with ry for eatio use, Some 600 hhde. Cubs Bloo seid on terme wo wore unable te ascer- Tenacco.—The sapply in. first brands wes moderate, while there was » inquiry for all desoriptions. Holders were leas disposed tu operate at present prices, The sales since Saturday add up 240 hhde. ‘i laciading Keatechy at Te 3\o. ‘Waruer.—There was 8 armer feattng | for whiskey to-day, and the demand was pretty ac- tive, Bales were made of 6) bbls. Uhio and prison, at Bho. a SiGe; and 160 hhds, drudge, a: 24340. time and interest Torat Amount op Provvce sy tx Nontu Rivas Tow ano Camas, Roars rue Monsina. Flour, bbls. . ate, bush. 5.000, fag Sear x dor | ae Norges. atk Gy 8 Wertasnt oad woh burg Saco and Portamonth —Firet Board—$1,390 cme ding re} 3 ane che U.S. Bou wi | teak jo Th SEO sebayt- wo te) 98 he Gtrard Bank, gis LOT, 84.000 do, or, 3 Su9q) n, July A 8},000 Maryland quarterly 4, 2%; ‘Telegraphic Reports. Burrao, July 9, 1860.9 P.M. ‘The receipts, since our last, are of flour 700 bie, and pipe parses down through the floor in the corner, and ation, the eciling of the laboratory Belo tain probs ~, rendered fainter mat fret. That it cocepoathe no tlee of the meme ty ha ae \d others who ex .mine been he nder it to receive er passing down ained ht, L placed a pail prevent more the exit pipe in the leetnte table was kopt fall by ‘oehitnate water give wo ‘The well water was required in of 0 ¥ he well in the lecture table the discolored wa. h she | Bersase §' Onstrean to Manton Booanmus, da "to ‘wait the oteamer's extent. We have no sale wes made of par- Acnasy, Jaby 9, 1850, Owing to the breaks in the canal, we have not re- ceived anything «t thie port to-day. Flour is dull, without change in joes, Whont is in moderate de- mand at previous = 2 Holders of corn An diepored td operate till the Raropean news is reoei from Halifex. Oate are in active Foquess and with cane of 10.000 bushels at 480. a 49. por bushels. Whis- | key is etendy, with email ales at yesterday's prices Ohio whiskey at 2c. Marrica, Joly #08 o® board the steamer Conneetiout, on hor the Sound, by the Rev. H.W. Qvok, cron, of Deop River, and Mise Minason sama, of Haddam, Conn. As ‘Monday. the Sth uly. at the Charch of the Holy Communion, by the wa Loy ae of George W Gants Died, On the Sth Jaly, Miowane Mucre, native of Dreland, parish of Kilmore, county of Caran, town of Loughe. nangh. ‘The irlends of his brother and brother-in-law, James MoGaire and James Mullin. are tfubly invited _ | t'atend his fame), trom 12 Blinabeth street, at 2 o'cloe! wk aT nee 17th July, Wicca N. Grower, inthe From the Cochituate water pipe over the sink in the oer laboratory, iter was conveyed into the weil in | aged bo years. He wne dist Gea. D. Meowsie, enosha, we. My bs aw: ae an offfcer in mae | Ronee ere gros fi ber of Con; rom one of the Western jots of New York, » momber of the Naw York Legistetuce, and at a later period United States Marsbal for the Territory of Wisconsin, uader appointment from Gonoral Harrison. Iu Greenland, N. Hl, Hon, Wat. Picxnniwa, agod 72, formerly Treasurer of the State, and Collector of the Pert of Portsmouth, Huganin was om Weekly Report of Deaths In the city of New ey from the 29th of June tothe th day of July, 1850 Men, 68; women, 60; boys, 08; girls, 75—total, 276, 9 6 1 1 1 1 9 rs 8 1 8 1 1 ‘ -6 7 1 a 1 2» 16 3 7 2 7 Bae SHoree, Brat ESs ene nee! ; ad aeee S nrapcts id atvngicgeeored o Sars Befiand: 10; Seo ‘ales, 1; Germany, Hol og bl Swisserinad, M4 Italy, 1; West known, From Hospital, Bellevee, 8; Bleomi for I 1; Ward's Island, 1; City Hospit for tpeone, ae a, ity Hospi cat tad, aye Avis Colered Home, t; Colored foot .” W. WILITR, Civy Inapecter. -LIGEH Port of New York, July 10, 1856, ++ £38] MOOw owes. Shipe—Now World (kt), Knicht, London, Grinnell, Min Hi ites tke Warner, London, varies ry Post ante Huribus & Go; lina tdebn, NBS ao Allen & Pax- Co; Isnardon, Ax: i re "eet nd Sa Speen 4 H Brai Hews Berm Rye payer art, Gdeton: agate tskion, ‘Kelly, Ey Hartford; De ‘Wéokbact, Windear, BY L “Aiken, Stenmse Cayuga, Wilson, entra anne Berry, Charleston, 57 he ‘therner, m Ne Spoerds Tilosten'® Co ee ntesume (pit), Bryer. Livernoal. Jun June 1, with ‘0, 1 storage ba (Res) father Hamer, TO days, with gers to Beck & nkardt. 2, on , arin Fait! ‘Bug, ‘D days, 41 steerage Ship Hi bs yt rs, to G ramen ih wie vier (Br a, Durand: Limericks af day Fy ballast and to order. June 2%, Int tow e Bless ae rr anit ree see damage. i re, bound to Antworp, was boarded ab Ty plist boat W 9 tom Aforeign bark. Also 2 brigs, ‘Steamer Pe Caw! AEE SN 08 cunt Ws mec, 8) ot vanced, anak, Philedoiphiss obipe Silas Creeaman, ‘Telegraphic Marine Rt. . Jaly 9. anilod Sirereat § ‘ie Vortiand.’ ruland. Loft bar fark ana tan tan ‘ork, de; enw, — Pe rrived— a sy srice fori sass. LF) dee as ™, wna Shoals 3 steamer Pacifio, NY: “i ie lydia Parahs fishies b ane 28 Laft brig Bain seat i Bevign, 3 ie Argo, Mork 7 rigs Sarthion, di ‘Brinkerke cit iy, Kate aie 7 State, ah beige Marshall, susiro; Fangior, Philadel ly 6. pastvet—Setee 5 5 J P Collins, Rappabannock; Grace Darling, rom, Cicere, and 8 Minor, from Phila- deiphie, Sailed— Booch Pratt, Mary Ba- ay, James kite vi May ‘hea! cerahmaed NYou ii i A ears —Sehrs Fanti, Norfoikj Will . i, sloops Huntress, ed Tth- B'Prantive, and’ Roporhs ae nai nd Re James River; H Jones, Philadel- - New Baoronp, sate 8, Arrived—Sebr ror ere Norfolk, sloop Melon, —. rou, July & Arrived 7ch—Back Won Thompeon {Br}, Newport. ey i — i Wilmington, Sch Dita arian, and Ashiand, Nierk; Lo ‘Themes , Boston; Daniel Francis, Portland; Bia. In Hampton Roads, ohip Hermione, from NYork for Otty Poi ‘Afrived Sen-—Sobs aah & Abigail, Camden, iF Anletta, ‘U 5 brig Bainbridge will eave | tomenew for NYork. Iuiy 7. Are vod—Dark Mary Lowe! Made eng Catourhay da me (th—Bark Americs, Havaas; sohr pour ork ly 8. Sgricee Oates ey Beatin: Aten te nigh m, eaateay, KC; |—Sebre Geo Ress, Cherrystone; Lonsdale, pha Sanem, July 6. Arrived—Sehr Viotory, Georgetown, DO. Wanaen, Juiy 8 Cleary Bark Win Hoary, Indian Ooswa. Beiled~ Mark Heotor, Indian Oven. Wroaronn, Jaly 7. Arrived—Sloope Hope, Albany: Viotery, Kondout. Herald Slarine vam mp hereng ipl meter ES o Grant, Norfol ‘6th—Ne arrival this ae jpebean: from fore | Apri “aSten | _& Satorerl Sopp, Ls riveed sh Velparaiee eu the rescthes anes salted vu the Been. | bcs cams, Seem ft mehr) Ss e Co jen Bb ish see dean Sass 3 Sinead tyler, aalsgpton River Catt i hnerafuoro nina, sae President, ‘April ie vial voewsas das Boe geen, Moreh 12, hod toot ate —e oe LA yh Joly &, lat be, ic —— sorg NYork for NOrkeana, Jaly 1, . ef Boman om Snete capes J pe Vio Ef ei trom? Pxiindelphia for Havana, Joly 5, lat _ Filer,” from N Haven for Darien, Jaly 4, las 38, hE in wi NYork for Jane M, "rie ‘(of Searepert) from Matensms for Sib sik nearly | th he pasen itay 27, not 17, a mliprinted: oes inp ga Coticane for San Prancivee, toe beam Prim a Rigttord (Noy 9) yin Rie = vaste for Beitast (Apt 9) for San Pran~ | tisco, May 7, Int 1 4) B, lon 9 as Bercugh ‘rents. Cappuaqnea, Jens 16—Bort Bogots, (NG) Thomer, for ¥ ‘Vouk, 5 cape World, Liverpool, Moro, Glasgew; bark | thts peice enn" Eivespook a tant wy Vel “ iy sobr Gunatic fre | Ran wens. Lope nntan: Pig sahegeten Poody, New Hauivax, June 27 oy 2th) midaight— * a, from Boston for Liverpool, atzA M. “auth Inet (by rea As. Boston, Laybold, Boston. hp St Douiis, Follansbos, NYork. Arr bark Santa Brown, Resle) 9s re salg Maranbam, Jamoson, Phi- Urde, NYork. Cid oth, brig FP Perkins, 28—Are bark Laconio, Miller, NOr= in, (aupposed Vir~ a iro for Cali= it’ May 4); May'd, brig Arkyis. Murphy, (and.id 7h fur Coquitbo), 6th. barks Ie ti chap eniitore in (and ald I7eh for Callao) Wid, baz rile, NYork 15) for California ( ni, Baltimore, Ji ‘and sid’ 1th); Alex do, (and sailed Ich); Hone “tothe Teh ia, Rio Janiero, larch 21, for do (and aoc Bay Toul oo Independence, Peverson’ B ‘che Pligriaa, Ramsdelt, Seem, Doe 2% Wie for California; 22d, ship Cath: id. re, Jan 15, Rio Janeiro Mare Jan 30, Warwick, sat schre B. 'NYork Dee 3, RioSanciro March 6, for do; Mary R idder, Belfast, Nov a7, via St Catha- Fince Tor dc, Win A. Spot N York Feb 7, for do; for dor 24 ith, ines april 9. 6, Rio Bovan, Ridgeway, Balti- rolt 15, £0 21, ahipe Plymouth,’ Sam Francisco; barks Mousam, do: Wisiow (from N Bedford) par N York), do; 2d, Sarah Hooret, NYork) 2 1d do; 4th, ba age, (fe (fr Franci a rat ta a, MOUTH, a 2a b Ohio, Redding, Bostoi We Pivaleteat dso “Oye rns Hen Orleans; ba a am, Howe, ieacen Ocean, Eldri ee iphis: Motallak, yal ia. rie jowt; vonre ‘Marois, Weeks, ‘SR Jackson, Black: dBi 2G: Kelly, Philadelphia: or ie Erriekson. Wosoott, prhiladalpiia fuseell; Planter, Lovell, and Perine, Mandy. Ri J Cooley & Co, Bl Biases, Kearney, Lovell, Kew a ky) Rollaa, from Baltimore: alesis, from Philadaiphis. Sign E., Cid bark Lysander, Snow, eS forse barh and ons, Basin hid; sobs Tei rasan, ‘Sim i Albion, Lau tires Ne ea, (ash tay So, ad Soe hk. July S—Arr schrs = = erat Philadel; mist eves Goh, Shro) iret phit i. brig Maria, ard sohr Hh Ay Tot Philadelphia. ited | on rem! N York; sohrs Crowell, guarTinons Yet "Alice, Seaman, dor ‘aHlstens Wana td task . Nickerson, Reston; Br brig Lad; eat Indies; sohrs G C Gibps, Gibbs, Boston; k, Geant, xa NYork. itis Pensanes, Brg, 06 Gare, with mien, ean er Laat Ga ship Ontario, Holmes, Li Li Ui aa doy Jasper, aes a iw York, reeady; Imogene, wigs ‘Monte Lasise =a ready, Oui Gacen, Vic cps oe) ag conti full Anne, Turner, for Li 1, ready; Alte, Mofatyre, Cam ie ore, Prov ion, tes for the North of Burope, 1dg: J a, (Sw) Jaaven, do, Wier Gotha, (Sw) N R, wig. Lewra, July 5, for Demarara; Delaware, for Bowen; or St Barts and s large to sea on Friday evening last, | The ‘sad topeail nobis, Ince, paseo’ the ecakaante Momus uly Ic eed a de peat het ), Phelan 7 : barks sity Yidence: sokrs” Yankee" Bind oun NOY, Provi- orb eller, tor Pro- rege se Levole an, Gaston, Niisitord fo fo Mortalk; Bloom ~e PR cate pid ved br ‘ famtire hin: evade ws Desir, Rock or Srcham, Riabiem, Rroket, Rondoui Bip See W Panning. ii = Detroit, nas ie ndetees wen | 2 Steck Bedford ork: Bassoard, Ball, Wo. ine fst x ian, Chatham fet & pire, Price, Phils for Sy Ba Epics je Tivenr Guest ite, Mi York. Pourtayn, July 0 arr sohre Bxcel’ Rewards, NYork: The by atanses. Below, & ore; Bob: 6— arr ork, Provinusca, Jel Corson, pees Jebes L Whi' ‘Corson, do; Jawes Barrett, May, do; Charity, ey Literty, ei, ag: Sheann dead, oung, ati giana a “Gs; sloepe Hers, Nye: dei Monarah, Davis, a ‘George, Cobleigh, do; ' Brie, doy Mew Ye Pre nz, Ut Fa Breawor: yan, Da pareen. $0. Tisnely) brig Porn, Storer Zeb Arr, sobre 8 a Ms ‘ailuxes, th Haley yates albasy. ste i, F) seks cere eeet ates eco ee sobre “Stork vis Marblehead; Tabs Marie vier ic Nikergon. brigs Gembic, Bamociea; sche Nassse, Secramen- ‘3 (additional )—Arr ship State Ri: ip Royal Vioteris (Be), Wanter, ‘of this medvoine will re complaints 18 ourer.— taste oven rhee- mation (seu and articular, dlssaaes (ingry of, eiation? St. Vitus" ne s 5 eariness of lite, “1 per bottle, $9 her dosen. Bor sale Ds. LSAT EO, Da. MunDtxe, AND, ALSO, by yh 4 fre dierares, (seared in included, ) ‘igiehgat mercury roury, in a.ohory sme. in tour imontaticns oeon at HOA be. or THE pon fate bie ration new rs offeot sol cures ia D: COOPER, 14 rs gentned ie STRERT, ets = TR jonte nati Biesteari te cinta trans Deer are Bott, ANE STARRY 0 as hose weakness, merle i LJ , He'sime. Ladine he Pirxalnd DI 5A. M. 18 P Fo LIVERPOOL.—' Tore erases MAIL '1C, He James Wost.—This yn AY 1 will depart wi the rt Duly 27, at ook es the foot of ‘all totiers must the Post Omen. Pelgut or al strect. aes 701 og Sees aes to until pait ne tp or Ress mod ations for apply to COLLIN SSB wal eee ree oraree MAIL STBAMBRS BECWEREN WI Vert tad Liverpook~the spe composing this ine ae tain Wost, ARCTIC, Captain Laos , Captain tain DKIA Ni ent Grafton. Thove ships liaving been built by contract, expressly govern: ry © on in ther eon Serastione sa'sioa ta thee exninas, ws hy ye modativns for passengers ‘are wa ‘ance or coméort. Price of passage from New 1 exclusive ube of extra size shane mood surgeom will ached be ed until paid for. Yor treight ee EDW'D. K. COLLINS, 56 Wall street, OWN, SHiVLEY & CO. Jairo Liver from ¢ New The owrhers ot theme able. ‘will not ‘be ra) Co precious, stones, OF jned therefor, and the value CREAN 8 STEAM NAVIGATION | COMPANY. —FOR BRE- men, via Soutbampton— ates Mall ‘WASHINGTON, men, via No. SN fF Stcoring daly, Souk on Saturday, Ju FM eR ye thro x " Baise winecads. Tae FINE STRAM- iain master, will lene for New itety at 3 velock Ps Me RD & SON, 3% Broadway, DIRECT.—THE or freight OR NEW ORLEANS ship GALV ESTO: ba SD ne ag 2h 2 Howa’ OR, SAN, JUAN DE NICARAGUA, DI ENTERPRISE, will phil'on the 18th fame. apply immediately FD. FOWLER, 86 West street. WM, H. MACKETT, 14 Wall street. HROUGH LINE FOR SAN FRANCISCO, VIA alten direct-—The eplendid steamship PHILADELPHIA, No. oe worth River, i wares vipat au Teaireps Reeve bse sets Company. Wr WEN caneh, carene Waren ten te Coates 2. Seronesh. a New Orieant an ind Giro ana b= ame oO. "een Rance 7 wae cor. Wernee F°%, SaLineene. Fy Via PANAMA.—THR tial eteamehip GENKRRAL eng TAY! A. 8. Pittman, on her route to a ‘og the 15th of ance. fen P Pouame to San Francisco, JOSEPH T, Mav: Chis goog ly stats , No. 37 South steees. DIRECT THROUGH TICKETS ON ie room, three berths, per. Phi lumbes from ied omer le ow Al WELLES = Bros nee Wail street.” NTA by skeen pedaling peeve Ming peckoter vis Chases end of passage to a0. Te leeve tor te feet allowed te le ge ee ‘pessage or Cesar ih eae ny nates Jaly, 13h, wan teerare, OR CALIFO! area oo, for abs for San & CO., 63 Fromt street. ‘OTICE.—BREMEN BARK B! D. EDGARD, MAS~ ter, will bi ick toh ok Ssh e Seen tte & SCaL LCHRAT New ret Pier? HIP MONTEZUMA, JULY Gru, 1560-10, CAP LAIN Sones ayer ‘undersigned terum: Li York, feel constrained to preesn ote aa artakon of one Fesard and sincere Thanks for the oflcerlike and which we, have iy wi we Id wo bear testi Methe ae at ver that ou Taken fa the health and comfort asp increta ate With our best wishes for your Moret, we remain yours, very Sohne Kirkpatrick, Fa ohn \ o sa ae Revert Walther Willi FY, hee with sem TWwo- fe 4 nal Az zope Con be neon foulars knows, 0 of piragua ‘South staat ty Hnawiing awe AcnT ry FOR ment x st st ma ae vase to H. T. the vesesl can'tgemorn "°° Ss 3 el . Me sViams, pkssog. £e Price Price $i. iin Apriy MEDICAL. & standing with fi, the short time are eold, wholesale aud rot ‘ it Hestorstive Paste fs appl Weds and sive Promptly attended to, 1 prepaid RIS AND LON! ae DON THRATENT OF PREVA Cason often 7 isi cio cured. a ', 12 Reade rereat. a BW MEDICAL BOOKS.—A work on the nature and kindred N ee