The New York Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1850, Page 4

QS Our Key West Correspondence. Key West, July 22, 1850. The Isabel—The Creole Case, and the Decision, Fe. ‘This is the last summer trip of oar steam packet Isabel. Under her contract with the Post Office de- partment, she stops running during August and Sep- ‘tember, and our mai! will drag its slow length along in gach sailing craft as chance may direct this way. ‘The weather is intensely het, business of all kinds @ull, ands wreck non est inventus. The case of the Creole, before the United States District Court. has created some excitement for a day ortwo past. A libel of information, for a forfeiture, has been pending some time sgainat her, for having conveyed the | patriots to Cuba, and the court to-day ruled against the claim filed by the agent of the master and chart- err, and granted a decree by default, and an order of sale goes on by this mui), for publication in the Charles- ton papers. A motion was made by Mr ag act: | ing for the master based upon affidavits, tor longer | time, to permit the true owner to come in and defend; | bot this was overruled. The condemnation is techmi- | ally by detault, and no hearing upon the merits will be bad. L and not run back here in a few montbr, Tex op thee id. boast how much md have made, be ay no themselves, and bint everybody else from doing hav an infu- cg over whom the. ence; curse God, deny the Holy Ghost, and when done. Let such men remember that they are not wanted in our midst: for unless they speedily repent, the wrath of an offended Creator will suddenly over: teke them, and no power can stay it, Let such leave their carcasses where they do their work; we want not our burial grounds polluted with such hypocrites; but we have it in our hearts to bless all men who will right, whatever their occupation; and our arms aro byer open to embrace such. and we pray for all men who are ignorant, or out of the right Way. that our heavenly Father will give them bis spirit, that they may learn and do right. About sixty families, under the presidency of Patri- arch Isaac Morley, have commenced @ settlement at Sen Pete, 154 miles south of the city of the Great Salt Lake. They suffered a great deal from the snows, ‘and from hostile Indiana, There is plenty of fire wood, easy cf access; some of the best of pine, bituminous coal, salt, and plaster of Paris, at this settlement, or its immediate vicinity, Our Havana Correspondence. Havana, July 14, 1850 "he United States De- Confiscation of The History of the Prisoners mands, and the Respect Paid to them Vessels, $c, Se. Strange occurrences have transpired bere within the past few days. Some of the Contoy prisoners have been get at liberty, although none given up to the demands of the American government. The authorities here Aetermined not to, at first, and they have carried their out to the full length, On the 9th, the Marine Court decided, (according to the sentence pub- Mshed in the daily papers of the 12th.) that out of the fity-two prisoners taken at €ontey, they find forty- one entirely innocent of any connection with the Lopes expedition, and one, Lieutenant Moore, who confessed, under promise of pardon, that he was con- ed, &c, making forty-two, are set free, but recom- mend that they should not be allowed to go on shore. ‘The other ten, which are the captains and part of the erew, they pars for further trial. The two vessels are confiscated, and held as the property of the Queen. Buch is the published decree of the Marine Court, right Ain the teeth of three distinet demands from the United States government, that they'should be given up, that they should not be tried, as they bad committed no offence agwivst Spain, &c. This sentonce is dated the Mth. On the 10th. the steamer Vixen arrived, bringing Commodore Morris, as it would seem, with full powers to make a peremptory demand for prisoners and yes- sels. He arrived about mid-day, and sent a communi- cation to the Captain General, informing him of his arrival. and requesting to know when it would be con- venient to see him, The Captain General replied, S To-morrow. at twelve o'clock prectsely.”” The time came, and the Cemmodore loft his vessel, at half past eleven, to come on shore. At that hour, or when they saw the Commodore leave his vessel, orders had been iven to send those forty.two prisoners on board the Iban, At twelve, the old Commodore, together with Com, McKeever, made the visit, having, as an interpre- ter, Lawyer Foulhoun, a well known agent of the au- thorities here, and in their pay. You may recollect him as the counsel of Carlos de Espana, in theRey case at New Orleans The interview with the Couat de Alcoy seems to have been very satisfactory. He told them the prisoners bad been set free, and must cer- tainly be on board one of the American men-of- war. and invited the two Commodores to come and take turtie soup the following day. It is very singular, how very Le gy or A all the interviews have been with the Count de Aleoy and our sailor diplomatic agents. What particuler compliment he paid Com- modore Morris, I have not heard; but Tatnall he completely came over, by telling him what a handsome face he With Judge Mervin and Douglass the Key West commitsioners, be fascinated them with ascowl ; for he never spoke to them, although they went back to their constituents, and told them that they made the authorities here promise that there should be a distinction between the Contoy prisoners and thore takeu at Cardenas. What apes our peo- ple bave been in all this business, and how com- letely have the authorities here outwitted them! jad Our government given special powers to General Campbell, (our most excellent Con- sul.) for this special purpose, I am certain that the prisoners and vessels would have been given up one ei but the foolish, half-threaten- ing letters of the Sist of May and the Ist of June, from Mr. Clayton, bave been « disgrace—a perfect bungling Of the whole business; and now, to send out Commo- dore Morris, is a perfect farce, Would England or France, under similar circumstances, allow themselves to be humbugged in vhis way? No, never. Why, if there two vestels belonged to the King of Mosquito, and captured uncer the same circumstances, they ‘would bave been given vp before this, and damages @emanded by the protector of his Indian majesty. What « pity that we had not a protector! We have Bow to ree what the Ameriean government will do. ‘They have demanded the prisoners three distinct times. They have not been given ap, hat is more, they will not be given up to any sueh demands, After be- ing kept near nine weeks (in irons most of the time), forty-one are allowed to go,as nothing can be found one is pardoned. The other ten (how many of the ten are alive no one here knows; one of them— the captain of the Georgiana—is a perfect ma- nine from torture) are to be kept for further trial —of course, to be hung. if euch should be the sentence ‘These forty-one took passage in the Georgians, tor Chagres, bound for California, Not one of them had the Irast idea of a Cubs expedition, or knew even the | nome of Lopes. They have suffered au unjust and | outrageous imprivonment; they have been robbed of their money and clothee—everything was taken from them when they were made prisoners. The decree ot | the court was, tbat their things should be returned to | them; but not one-half has been given up. They have | 1 to sign & receipt that they havehad everything Teturned tothem, They, bowever, wili tell their story ‘The address does not give the present population of the new eity, or the number belonging to the chureh, or the condition or prospects of the church. Itis sadly deficient in information concerning these impor- tant matters. It concludes as follows: — Several elders have been appointed missions to England, Scotland, the Society Islands, the States, and Western California, as will Be seen by the minutes of the general conference, of the 6th of April, to which | we reier for particulars, concerning any business then transacted. We are happy in saying to all, that a brighter day is dawning on the intellectual prosperity of Zion ; that the university recently established by the State of Deseret, bids fair to accomplish the object for which it was instituted ; that it is under the supervision of faithful and intelligent men, who will consider no labor too great, to carry out the wishes and greatest possible good of those for whose benefit the institution was founded; and we earnestly solicit the co-opera- tion of all the saints, and particularly the elders, in all nations to gather, as they may have the opportunity, books in all languages, and on every science, appa- ratus, and rare specimens of art or nature, and every- thing that may tend to beautifyand make useful ; and forward or bring the same to the regents of our uni- versity, for the benefit of all such as may hereafter seck intelligence at their hands. Brethren, farewell. May the blessings of heaven and earth be multiplied upto you, and your hearts be warm to receive and improve upon the same in right- eourness, and the time hasten that we may meet you in this land of peace, is the constant prayer of your brethren in the gospel of Jesus Christ. Amen. The circular of the Chancellor of the University of the State of Deseret, is also a curious document. It is addressed to patrons of learning throughout the world, and contains a trong appeal for aid. Let Christians, sceptics, Pagans, Je remember tbis institution with fa brethren will be beneficiaries amon; plus, invested here, will bring you and show favor to the Lord. Giving sometimes riches the giver. Kings, prinece and potentates, ook at this cireular; at this instiution, and this locality and hiding place; an then look at the little cloud that is gathering over your throner, and consider. Even you may yet want a safe home, and a hiding lace from the storm of anarchy. Your sons and daugh- ers may here want culture, freedom and retirement. Like Solomon. you may yet want the opportunity,which this locality furnishes, to trace the paths of nature up to nature's God, The salubrity and retirement of this locality, the expansive generosity and unity of this eople, which is a portion of your former loyal sub- jects; invite you most assuredly to send your names before your approaching fight, accompanied with gifts, incense, and precious treasures, to this new born infant of the mountains. As the patriarch Joseph was sent as a pioneer into Egypt, in order to save his father's house in a day of famine and calamity, s0 is this great ingathering from all nations to this vast Basin of the Rocky Mountains, designed to prepare a retreat and resting place for rulers and subjects out of every nation. Religio . politics, lite- rature. discrepant b grape private and public rights of individuals and large communities, all can meet on this loftiest form of yature's aod enjoy the highest jer of freeaum, of individuality, and of community, that have so long been after by the great and good of all --y The rim of this won- derful Basin descends from the snowy heights of the clouds, almost to the level of tropical heat in time ef summer. The composition of the soil surpasses in strength that of the vale of the Nile. The elements need only to be modified and compounded by the hand of: in crder to become productive beyond the conception the most credulous. Ye rich men of every nation, and chieftains of untutored tribes, send this institution a pertion of your treasures, before revolutionary whirl- winds. shall sweep it frem you, and the poor will you fourfold in the resurrection of the just; rich bac! lors end maidens, adopt it as your offspring, and the gratitude of thourunds now grovelling in ignorance, Will be a sweet and everlasting memorial of your hon- ored and blessed deed. Willard Richards, Secretary of State of Deseret, has addressed the officers and regents of the University on the rubject of education, frow universities and colleges. We take a few extracts trom it, which jnteresting .— Where, then. shail the hon '* confidence centre, io this. the nineteenth ef light and liberty’? Where dem be found, and intelligence unveil itself, while there is uot les ing or honesty enough in all Christendom to transl the Holy Bible correetly; no twoagresing; all boasting over their great learning, and mourning over the igno- Trance of their fathers, and at the same time cannot tell the meaning of their father’s words! If they could, they could translate correctly, and alike. all Chrissendom., © shame! where is thy blush. na d listens to when they get to the States. ‘They left in the Albany, | Zigrerdey, for Pensacola. The Congress sailed the day re for Rio, and I hear the Vixen goes to-morrow; | fo We ore again left without the pleasure of seeing any | of our naval officers ot the Dominica, } How will our folks like the decision of the Marine Court? Two American veesels, with registers, and all Otber necessary pa thowing that they were on a voyage from New Orleans to Chagres, with passengers and cargo for that p + at anchor on the coast of Yucatan, te and crews taken by foree from on board and from on shore, their lives threatened, ropes put round some of their necks and through blocks to the yard arms, | and otherwise most crvetly used, and then placed on | Doard ® man of-war, in irons, brought to this port, and | tried and found innocent; the yeseela manned with | prize crews and brought to this port, eargoos dis. charged. dirmantled, end confiscated. ‘Phia is the re- ult of the trial so far, aod such ia the deéree, The ten poor fellows who remain to be still further tried, | the Lord have merey on. for they surely will not re- ceive apy from the Spauiards, and probably none from their government. This isthe only case, in modern | Distory, where veerels have been captured on the high seas, condemned and confisested on « pretence, and | the crews and passengers punished for a suspicion of their intentions, Where is the “engle?’? It is timo | he woke up. TRUTH. News from the Great Sait Lake. | ‘We have reecived a number of documents from the Great Salt Lake Vailey, consisting of the “Third Gen eral Epistle of the Presidency ot the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Sainte, to the Saints scattered throughout the Earth," a“ Cireular of the Chancellor of the University of the State of Deseret,” on the eu’ ject of learning; and s communication addressed to the General Assembly of the State of Deseret. advantage of popular education From the Epistie to the Saints we learn that the church is in a very favorable condition. That curious | in the mountains, far removed from | i ce of the nations, doeumsnt says Ten who dweil afar, since September ; but, though se- ted from eur kindred of Adam's posterity, and pendent « large portion of the time on our own re. | sources for information and enjoyment. we have the jeasing consolation that we are located near ‘the of the everlasting bills.’ and higher upon the mountains than any other people; consequently. we are nearer the heavens, (hore regions of light and glory | from whence we derive intelligence, amd from whence all biersings flow The California gold discoveries attracted many of the hormons. The address is very severe on them. | On the subject the Presidency epenk as follows — | ve gone to the gold mines, and | and all “by counsel,’ as they | iy. A bave gone according f thore whose right it is to counsel the | they do right, according to ce such are right, inasmuch ort valley, and laborin tion of the brethre 4 be P bee It bs mot to ed. if they will do right in aithongh they will not get co wuld have done had they per- they will lis been appoin their ways, they may yet attain unto grest glory; Mf they shail cease to hearken to counsel, and make 1d their god, and ret among the saints filled with warier a evs, and refuse to lend, ot g or suffer Sictnren. who have toiled al) the de exity, and they «ill not tell oat y= in their purses: it it milletene hed been hanged abo necks and they had been drowned in the de the right ways of all continue thas to harden their hearts, up their bow els of compassion ne needy, the iL go down to the pit, with | idolatore, in a moment they are not with as | ddle pity oe they have manifested to t it poor breth ren, who would borrowed from them, but have been | pty away j# good in its place: it is good In the hands of a in to do good with, but in the hands of a wick. curse instead of a beset at ohn men, professing to be brethren, to the miner. according to the own cousevl we’ nat them to stay until they are ratiefied, untit t obtal to them comfortable, » ome to do good with, and a disposition to 1 | living speee! thou lookest om such learned ignorance, their pompous, empty boastings ! What are the dead languages good for? They are good to feest the mother of barlots; and are being served up as a finel supper to her and her degenerate offepring and they will soon depart from the quiet table ot their dead carcasses, to a long night of silence, when their beastings will be beard no more for ever! What is the use of learning’ It is used by the few to enslave the many, What should be the use of learning? It shouldbe used as a mighty engine to do good, to exalt all men to greater glory; and if all the | learned men of Christendom had keown this, and practived upon it for the Inst two centuries, doing as Uw y would be done unto, instead of a miserly endowed college once in two, three, or five hundred miles, d little or ne good, # general diffusion of knowl vould have transpired amor people ; voriptures of eternal truth woul been translat 1 a have and reed in every lying language under the whole heavens Open, then. the flood gates of intelligence to all who mey seek shelter from the blasts of political warfare. party strife, and oop lexities, in our fal vele. apprep the early funds of the institution Jou represent, to qualifying teachers for all common scbovls, and academies; and begin to collect such °F; paratus, books, Ke. as shail be necessary for the rapid hinprovement of children, and youth. purge the Bog lirb language of all superfiuous letter: res aod combinations. stem the tide of oy 4 ignorance, de- lusion, end falsehood; print books that a child may when read, may be understood; translate all formation to be found in dead languages to « around yeu tenc in every heaven, that students e us i ae fast as and substan. ndituree be wy dividual of tate Bore, and ver are » ‘ou Know not 0 do dorn your build- ing with diamonds and precious stones, and make Jour apparatus of ivory and gold. fo plenty in you it; th The Coal Trade for 1850, (From the Miners’ Journal.) ‘The great treshet. by which the different avenues te nar ket from the coal region: ustained so much our duty to the public calle for some statement with regard to its present situation and future Our candid impression is, that the different coal connet rupply the demand fer the balance of the sea- fon. and that coal must moterially advance in price We bare our calculations on the jowing data. which those cngeged in the trade can examine, and judge for themeetv: The extraordinary and ee Ee required to supply the market this year, will be as follows - ‘ons Tnerease in the California trade; extra....... 100,000 Increase caused by the low prices this year, and the check in consumption in the early part of Inst year, by advance in prices; extra... eee +e The « ry mer yenr was £0,000 tone, & portion of ti — there that it show 50.000 Increase required for 1850. . The coal market was berer of coal Inet thr 10,000 t his year from the is ns follows :-—The De- ireniarged canal, the t tall short of, th 1840 seen 008115 see oe 188916 1.310.450 1.104 006 1,104,606 208 444 will be more than absorbed by the hich will obstruct the trade for seve. weekly shipments am from the three principal te Increase in the supply in 1850, Tons All this ineres: reernt ts ob. ef y wil nearly, if not quite, balance the supply that will be rent to market from Sehwy!kill ( by railroad. for the ensuing three weeks collieries below the water level “are out,” as we term it ring opens, run to the mines agwin. as some bave | tatock was less by at least here, and some will not be cleared of water under two | 15e, weeks, ‘The quantity of coal sent to market last year from the Lehih. from July 21st to the close of the season, December 10th, was 513421 tons, which, divided into 18 weeks. is 26.414 tons per week. They may ship up to December 10, again this fall, tut the chances are as | five to one that they will close at least two weeks e | lier, and cousequently, under ‘no circumstances | the supply from that quarter be increased, after they Tesume &gaim, more than 50.000 tons, and there may be not one single ton of increase. ‘The Schuylkill region sent to market. from the pre- sept period to the 14th of December, in 1849, 909491 tons, which divided into twenty weeks, gives within & fraction of 45,000 per week. When the canal is in full operstion again, we cannot average more than 50,000 tons per week from this region, up to the close of the Schuylkill navigation. which may take place at least two weeks earlier, and consequently reduce the quan- | tity, The great ‘depression which has characterized | the trade this season, the stoppage of many coliieries, | and the time required to prepare them for work gain, together with the great reduction of the working forces | of the region, induces many of the operators to incline to the opinion that no increase can take place for the balance of the searen; but we put it down at 100,000 tons, which it eannot exeeed, and may be reduced to one half in quantity, should any further interruption take place, or the time required for repairs exteud be- yond three weeks. | The Delaware and Hudson Canal Comprny, from the | damages sustained by filling up the mines, &e , will not be likely to increase their quantiy much, if any, this year, over last your's supply—they may fall short | —but admit that they can increase 50,000 tous, and | the following will be the proble situation of market:— Increase required in 1850. Possible increased supply from « « « Schuylkil Dackawa' 100,000 + 50,000 “ “ Deficiency in 1850, There never caa be less | Market as we opening of the nay tributed. bt consumpt the market, We have ed this calculation on an interruption of only three weeks. Should it be extended to a longer period, of course the decrease in the supply would be | greater, and the ability to increase diminished to the same extent; andeven if the Kailroad Company should send to market more than the supply cut off from the Busquehannah and other smaller regions, during the interval of three weeks, the reader must recollect that these three weeks will cut off a supply of 285,000 tons, from the three principal regions oniy, while the surplus in the market, over the supply of eet! to the same period, from these regions, is only 206,000, (provided the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company have sent as much coal to market as they did last ear, which is doubtful, but cao easily be ascertained in New York,) thus leaving @ deficiency of 79,000 tons to be made up, which will probably embrace the whole uantit, railroad will send to market the ensuing We believe we have rather under-estimated the pro- bable demand this year, while at the same time we have overrated the ability to supply the market; but we prefer erring on the rafe side, to making exagge- rated state! ich seldom, if ever, benefit any broad and our own operators at examine the figures and the data upon which they are based, and arrive at their own con- clusions. Under these circumstances, w the price of coa) must advance, are bound. in justice to themselves and the commu- nity in which they reside, to advance the price of coal immediately, to such rates as will remunerate them- selves, and the miners and laborers employed in mining it, for the balance of the season; and also with « view of making up # portion of the losses they have sustained within the last three months, ether there were over two weeks’ Interesting rxom Mexico.—Late advices inform us — a of Senor Rag — bmg prteigr in the person of a young man, twenty-two mamed Jose Maria Avilles. Ie bas contessed the mur. der, and says it was committed with the desiga of obtain! 000, which Senor Canedo was supposed to keep in room. ‘The cholera was raging with increased fatality. To the 16th of June—four weeks after its first a] sd ance—there had been 7.846 cases, of which 2.702 were mortal, Of the cases, 4.90 occurred in dweili: and 2856in the hospitals. The proportion of has been 3: per cent. Letters from San Luis Potosi to the 9th of June, state that about eighty (ep >: were dying daily in the capital. The totel number of deaths reached nine hundred. The epidemic had entirely disappeared from Guanajuato. A full amnesty has been the prenunciamento in Pucbla. at the instance new Governor, Sr. Miguel de la Rosa.—Phila. American, July 29. ‘The Cholera at the West. cholera bas broken out afresh at Leuisville, of the . North Kentucky, and the mortality has been fearful, The Louisville Journal, of the 24th inst., gays :— We were startled yesterday b break of malignant cholera im the Yower end ef the ‘ket street, between Tenth and Eleventh afternoon, there had been bination of vegetable fill fun-heat in the neighborhood of Market, and Eleventh streets, has occasioned the mor- have mentioned. The wind biows the mala- south side of Main street, trom the wert jeventh street, m a cirole of borhoods near the pond and cit; e hav Gescribed. and the parts from which the wind blow: icted—the great mortality is found alone jon, near the pon 4 debris, to which the | wind blows. At Jeffersonville, nearly opposite to Louls- ville, the direase was raging ¥ great fatality. Durii the 2d imet., twenty deaths fe was very little prospect of an | abatement. Political Intelligence, RGIA AND THE ComProm CITY TRADE REPORT, Saronvay, July 29-6 PM. The weather being excessively hot and ‘Change thinly attended, as many merchants were temporarily in the country, trade, in a general way, was very | guid, Cotton was dull and light, the chief pur- | chares being made for «pi use, Flour was also dull for common and medium grades of this State and Western. We have to notice the first ree of new Genesee flour the present season. It consisted of cons! ent of about 400 barrels, and was in beautiful | order of handsome quality’ It was received by Messrs. Jones, Himrod & Titus, commission merchants, and was sold at $6 40 There was no change in other | kinds of flour. while « fine business was done in Vana- | dian and Southern. Sales of new North Caroli heat were made st ratesrtated below. Cora was dull, and | sales light. war firm. There was ae better feeling | in pork, with larger sales. There was no change of | moment in other provisions. Coffee and sugars were steady, with moderate sales making to the trade. | Aswes.—The market was very firm, with « good de- mand for pote at $6 2%. with sales of 60 bbis. Pearls ‘were firm, with sales of 40 bbie at $6 | rapsturrs — Flour The rab ¢ embraced 4,500 bbis.. jodi 1,100 bbis Canadian at $4 25 for sour; $4 6234 for No. 2 superfine; $5 for No. 1; and $6 50 duty ; of domest! ye we eg $4 a $4 50 for | srnich Bla ab. 57% « $5 6% for common to 1 8 $4 31), for mixed to fancy Michi- gan, and $5873 # $6 for pure Genesee, The oper- ations in Southern Flour add Up 1,900 bbis. at $5 25 4 $5 37% for old Baltimore; $5 37 for ed brands. | and $6 60 for straight brands, Alexand town. Rye Flowr was quiet, with sales $364. Corn Meol was scarce, and wanted: b olders or from our breth- | injury, has placed the trade in such s dilemma, that | of Jersey were asking at $3 0 $3 124; of Wheat the sales were 6.000 bus, prime red Southern at $1 19% & $1.20. There was less d Rye, and prices were easier, 2700 bus sold at O30. Care were lower, sales of Northern were making at 42c, a 45¢., aud Jersey at Me. 2 420. Corn was lose a held the views of buyers, A cargo of mixed Wester: at Go. and small lote ot round yellow at 64e a 06 conte | Corvow.—The sales comprise about $00 to 1,000 bales at steady prices. chiefly taken for export. Corree —A sale was made of 100 bags, St Domingo Coffee, at 80. Market generally quiet but frm. | _ Freents —Engagements of 900 bales were made for Liverpool at 5- Some Flour was taken at od | | while 3d. was asked for corn =Dead weight was nomi- nal at 128 © 12 Gd. Te Havre rates more steady at 3-8e. for cotton Some engagements of flour, | dead ht were made on terms not made public To | Catiforpin freight was in fair request at 600. a 660. per for measurement goods was more active Sales |, at $2 62K, add 300 bbis. Market very Grm, —The arrivals within a few days have been larger, but most of whic! which restriets business. The only sale las lot of 4,200 Rio Grande, averaging 204, at —The receipts of onk tanned continued h has put up prices of both slaughter and sole. The inquiry w: avy weigh! as pearly en, — We com prised 1.500 quin kerel at of linseed were firm, while the de- & 000 gallons have been dis- da} Pork ‘There was more activity in the and there was a fond inquiry to fi About 2000 bbls. be me Beet was in steady demand for Bales of 300 bbl $10 25 tor reed Thearks were made at $9 54 a $3 681. ly a moderate fr: re omy 100 mt been doing our last report The transactions fect up— 180 bhde Kentucky. at Te. a 8\¢.; 90 hhds, Maryland. from second hands. at bo. 8 4e ; 250 bales Cuba, at private bargain; 100 Gores Obie, at 18e. « tobacco f 8 geod busine nted tothe authors of and 3 cases of leaf were Seat get, See ae ublic, Wuinnrr.—A fecling has in the mashoh (or Tita antiels during the pcr trans- actions limited to about 100 » in small par- cels, at 250. for Ohio, Recrirrs et THe wg ha for prisoa loxrn Riven Boars, THis iad” PHILADELPHIA, 24; $2,008 Kewelng! ® mer Goi? thas North Americas Bank, 130 5 ‘ponri-~830 Wilmiaytsn Wailgond 6 th igh O' ; 200 Camden and ronan Regia tie Cts a ye Taylor 0 will not be in session to- Tih Office, and other public places will alee be ra nace Bautinonn, July 27.—First Board—$1,000 Baltimore 5's, £9; 1,000 do, do.,. 49%. 1,000 do. do,, 60; SLIM) go. de. We 1,000 do. de, 60; 10 sha. Baltimore and consequence of eauios, the Telegraphic Reports, Avpany, July 29, 1850, The receipts since our last have been as follows: Flour, 10,000 bbls.; wheat, 2.500 bushels; corn, 12,000 bushels. There is a moderate demand for flour, at prices a shade in fayor ef the buyers. Corn is held somewhat higher, and the transactions are limited. The sales are 2.060 bushels mixed western, at 62i%¢ Oats are dull, and prices have fallen. Trausactions tell ged bushels at 45c. The sales of whiskey are 100 .) wt 2544 for prison, and 24%¢ Ohio. Barrimone, July 29, 1850. Markets generally are unchanged. Sales were made of 450 beeves, at $2 75 a $3 373¢ on hoof. Married. evening, July 23, by the Rev. A. H. terian min! Mr Wituiam Witkin Fraxcena Pavpock, : kers. On Tuesda: Wright. Pres! In Washington, D. C., July 25, b; j Wittiam BR. Fexrox, of Exiza Rasen, of Philadelphia, Died, On Sunday, July 28, of dysentery, Ouiven, second son of Dennis and Julia Sadlier, aged four years, ten months, and two days. : ‘The friends of the pong are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on this (Tuesday,) afternoon, at one o'clock, from his parents residence, 117th street, Harlem, between Third and Fourth avenues, In Brooklyn, July 20, Locxwoon Ritcn, the ehild of beter Sarah E. Foster, aged 1 year,7 months, an y' tend the funeral, this (Fuesday) afterasom, a four al e fun 5 ‘ws at four o'clock, trom No, 8 Vine street. pe At Newark, N. J., July 29, Eowaxp T., only child of . W. Di ear, 7 months, a id friends ot Jacob H. are invited to at- ‘esidenee of his fathor, No. it, Newark, at half past four o'clock, this afternoon, without further invitation. juddeply, on the 26th uit., at the house of his brother-in-law, Rochester, Mr. Ronext Syries, of this city, so long and favorably known in the house of James Beck & Co., and Beaman & Muir. Near 8t. Louis, Mo , recently, Jonny Warton, formerly this city. He wan- a clerk with John Jacob Astor, in dered from his hotel ie under the influence of morphine, and was found dead in the road. cl by os lay. of Deaths of New York from the 20th day of me 27th of July, 1850, joys, 182; Girls, 153. Total. 467. DISEASES. Weekly In the City and Count; ‘Mon, 06; Women, 66 Siete eane BELOBLEr a Sao totic unlS—~ eee eee See = 8 cESSB een nen commnnrenelimcrom 1; Helland, America, tentiary, Blackwell's Asylera —United States, “Germany, 1or Franee, TIVITY. Scotland. 4 ‘taly, 2; British Possessions in North tote wells Talend 2 wi Inspector. At aid City I Ww. City Inspector's Office, July 27, Cleared. Ships, Ealus (Br), Driseoll. 4 Daniel, Bros & Co; Alexander, Wansab, Scorete Cheesees woes ke 8b ll, Liesegacy, Cardenas RC Road: Stan~ Raa, Mecmiih 8 oe ‘Pilgrim, Gai . ae: “ay "iRow,” Neloon, Fort Waltesite W jeeper, Thomaston. NB, R Milliken: Fy Pighives jergen, Cole, Petersburg, Var d Ren Clearman C Davison. Smylie. Newport. ‘Steamer ~Anthraclte, Morley, Philadelphia. Sloope—Excel, Rennall, Fall River; Preakiis, ——, Now- burypore; Constellation, Havens, New Haven. A Angrerp, 86 days, with mave and was, July 1th, with sugar, with brig Lebago, How, P-4 te, Int 96, low 75, exe Savannah, Crowell, hence for Savannah, Sard CE days, with marble Jaligtte, from Liver rook ee ven Lo port. 5 Carlo Pilovi, Janeiro, 7 dave, with o o Lombarh & Whitemore. M4, lon 71 spoke abip Geo W Bennett, 10 ‘anys from NOT ie w Locinarss (Catch), Vieman, Cardiff, W, 36days, with Holl, Charleston, 284 inst, with cotton, to No dai signals ire Bare £ Rok. Norway, May 90th. Pitre Christians, Tort, and Freya, Wallace, for Mow Bark Sir Henry Pottinger (Br), . days, with mdse bed ‘oo paaselgers, Se’ Borate Viviese 1) anepeeeape with eugar, to eliyn (of Camden). fi St Marks, Coder Koya, with cothon, to mecter Wek tact, eee ere ee i oban, signals barks Indian Queen, aes is Sak St Rh aie Wilt “ith A. fi Breer Oot Galveston, 18 days, bh Corey, L 4h pangs: he Test ii RS ape ak Hew, from Bochelle for NYork: isth inet, on Southern edge of the Gi Bianka, uw s Br ship, with (be lows of hor ope Pearson, Drinkwater, Port au Plate, 9 days, “he. eenneasen = te Pavenstedt B Rehemack emerv mye LE i beg Dar Strabal( otkman, Rordeaes, 40 days, with cut. The A Phas on boitd the letter bag of tos ‘lion King, Bates, Belive, Mond, 14 days, with mse, ohn Eckerman, Wilmington, NC, 6 days, pe. (hempeanad days from Eastport, with lath, to nets Doabary, Moree, Vern Crus, 26 days, with hides, to I Sehr Mary Susan, Halecy, Hamilton, 9 days, 28th inst, at h with a i jew be - steamer paint- foremast, ith he red rigwal on her course, then a wnman: ble. Gas ft) a jet and the ji 9 ES made C we ser Guthier, Washington, NC, stores, te Bonnar Renate xiiieen te" ¢ Sehr St Johna, Schr ins Fhomaston, Banja o*7* = ‘nic, 4 Sea hae "s Yates, Virginia, 2 ee, Virginian. br oe Rehr ‘Crammer, Fal! br Weramner RE Nseane A Norwegian bark from Norw: Aleo s Lark and brig, unkpo Wind during the day from SW. * rk River, 2 days, Ly ve, yore, 6 days, ve. renee, Plymovth, 10 Telegraphic Marine Reports, from New Orleans, dene yous dash whl See. Arbits, Norfolk 3, wowld ew Or! Saw 19eh, tnt Sueh, lat 24, lal Palor, Buenos Ayres, June &. Spoke July 28, Int 40 Fish oo litrg Emma N Yor tor Newtouralana” Yon 09 10 igs Galena, Baltimore; Lind, Baronds, A Viator, ond Onthari niladelphia; sehe opt, Smittineld, Voi Ge delnide, ary Parkersin. and DC Brooks, Philatelphia: Aw. ? live Branc! Albany; Isabella, JQ Adams, Era, and 01 . Ivly 14. Left brigs Albion, jarelan T days; 56 elle, from Jui hr Bradore, fro is. Havana; Amabon, Apalachicol drigs Wanderer, St Thomas; scha Jaros Porter, G Pazon, Pictou; Susan, and Montino, Al- Bavrowonn, J 5 Arrived--Sehrs Wm Lyson, NYork; Edna, “Fad , Basenrow, July 26. Arrived Sehr Adriance, Balti 4 4 adie cto Atrance,Battiper:sleogs Emily, vers Charieeton I ~ nisT0 Arrived—Brig Maria, James River. rare Pars, River, July 26. Arrived—Schrs Ellen Ht sden, Norfolf; J F Collins, Rap- annock; Carrier, Philad; sips Ann Elisa, and Report, 27th—Nathan, Duckeo, NYork; slps A: Sih —Feshan, Dus are ips Ann Eliza, NYork, New Beprorp, July 23, Arrived—Schr Ellen, Rodman, N York, d—Sohre Albert, Thomas, and Union atilerors; Arri Deli Me: » Cherokee, a AW Leo Wilts ta cr Meadest a Shen ad Poe Hhed-sehra Pooomoke, Suffolk; A C Bak jed—Schrs Posomoke, ; , Philad; WnJ Mount NYork, rere wuul-ngey ad 2th—Arrived schr Hendrik Hudson, Mobile, Spoke 19th, 20. rerpool. lat 24 20. lon £2 40. ship Gondar, Mobile for Liv: peek Pritea, I my bg U1 ited ard jexers, jsnae Tw by lou ‘oi |, Albany; sloope Emblem, J Lamphere, and Ornament Rondout. Sailed—Sloop T B Hawkins, N York. Arrived—Brig Guseavus, Ponce, Jane 20. Spoke, July U, lat 11 55, lon 51 50, ship Petersburg, Caloutta, for ‘New Orleans. Also arr brig Garland, Para, July 6. Berries Adelaide, Rondout; Victoria, and Gover- nor, N York. Sarem, July 27. » Malls. will Poe Exehange pony Ra rey Giron ) crtow, at the uaval heer. lattes ono Se veeepolllte Messenger. Postage to San Fransisco 25 cents. Lotier Bags for all the West Indin Islan Mail er. at the abo: fice, cope tank Slee inst, at i ft oop ' ters can be pre-paid at the above office to any part of the world. ‘The above Letter Bags are also at Kenyon’s, 91 Wall street Herald Marine Serwespendence, NLADELPIA, July 20—4 PM. ~Bark Delaware, Lewin, Boston Sige Bumee, Ba Copeland, Bartlett, Dighton; Mary H, Crowell, Boston; Matameras, Wootten. Wareham; Lydia Catherine, Davis, NYork: Naragu: , Boston; schre Spencer, Warhington, NC; Brooks imeburner, NY. Orbit, Tor ‘rovidence; Ellen Barnes, Mallery, N Haven; Worth, Bostor; T P Cooper, Godfrey, FRiver: Baker, SHarbor; Daniel Webster, — aparratt, Charleston: United States, Croskett. bro 00; 'Wese ‘ass, NYork; James Lyon, Burrow Providenos; Cantal Jehta, Me Wen; Pennsyl , Endicott, Providence; Rial hen, Dighton: Sil- yee, bee. Bisbee, do: Gen Marion, Rowley, Pawtucket; Tee, km idence. Cieared—Brigs Ware, Johne, Cienfuegos: TP Porkins, Gil- key, Boston: Carlann, Flowers. Sale: ed, Frisbie, Mo- Mile; Brasiliag, H 3 Ma ‘Wal ker, do; Miscellaneous. A large ship was ted ashere yesterday mornii opporte Patchouge, 0 miles Eof Fire island tight, =" ov Tux Loss ov THe BARK CHANNING.—Ex- ‘Captain tothe agente in New orm have beon sold, {and the proceada have been divided among the crew, left in as viel Port, destitute, and have got to seek ment y way. | The Ameriors consul, Mr John Gillman, has of ovurse, taken enre of the erew, and has kind ven me ahome at house, white I remain T shalt in the brig hopes of being by steamer me, ome faba leave to be me, one ve to ty after I leave. Brie Many Exiey—The sehr Mat this port from Homit NO, b y Wilt ag of pine | Yor ; with © ine Tomber tant took care 9 the matnmast sud formants and re Ee Tapsiaed, ‘Fhe captain and crew, after remaining for § tayo without toed or water wee takes teras pilot boat. Om the 19th the to the Wert ont had “hres of her erew dre: be total losses, 1A, of and from Portland for Clenfucgos, ari he : Poussin fallen in with by the bark Ai ineaid of these in doubt they were all safe. Bnio Ronent—The report that this vessel, from Fall Ri- ver for Caljtermia. was Tost h ‘Sera - I, was falee. "Lat ters from ber deted &pril st Sam tas tors from ber ast of Chili, have been received at Fair Rivers Re Aww AD— Sh ij Bi artes teat te be the ste to her, Six men, and three The brig bad lost f e@ne on the Ich. Killman, at Boston, from le eale from int The, in & Bt from My Lawrence, of Ho- the sehr Berton, ftom an eartern went om Wachaprig Bar, esi the beth et, Weasel and cargo « total BF The pilot bont Mist, reports hyp oe for Liverpeok, om the on Wate inst, 11 Pm, 0 Atiantic, Bicck Island. ‘Sid from "= ifie. Whalemen. NLondon, 28th, bark Friends, Low, enpposed, for i, 24, Almira, Cota,* Blgariown om Ocho ‘ m . $0 srerm, for Ochotek Sea; (reported Dee Itth, Oo) rp. Sh. bet onl bearite N, diet t breore, July With, Gam. vi ak days trom Philadelphia for Rrotngirg S70 te aee athaway, irom Norfolk for Windies, July san, Thurlow, from Naevitas for NYork, July 24 Brig Chatham, Hafington, from Francisco for Trint- a LW Bodega. from San Francisco for Trinidad 3 a oy i= Hthntid eapUah eee te Do for Gonaives, July 15, o Siesta Mole. Ship Gov Davia, Cptver, €0 days from Baltimore for Cali torsil duly ini ee reap Sehr Robe Linc hel Bodean. rebght Hobe Brace lehsls. ¢2 days from SHlartor for Call- | Foreign Ports, pAtcEtann, % 2, March O—Bark Smyrns, Atkins, from San jet, 1y 19—No Am versols in port. waa Bianoa, (Patagonie) July ¢—No American vorsels Snow, Baltimere, 104 Hibernia, Lang, Bos- | General Worth, leche for Brenes im 6 daye: pe rem Philadelphia, disg, ane; Gold Monter, Manacaso, July T~Sehr Oration, Grown, hence, via Gra. | arr Jume 19. | 1 Bark Indian Queen, Temond, for St wean Jaze, Novian, for Po-'land, sont Marepps, (or Charientoa, | uly 23—Shipe Marion, Meplor. N York: Defence, A im Galles, 5,” slows tne up. ity 5—1 *Patnch ay Osis eal tous, te i ane iy tie aly 20; | ‘Octavia, Jadelphis, 10g; Lou! : R Rusrell. for Ne York, sine Reb ulna Bittabecy ‘Wood, tar’ Yorks loth, Aus Port Av Puarr, July tert ‘no Am vessels in port. Ponze Gy WAS ST cts paepanand Johason, lor New a Krig Gerland, Hadley, from and for Sa- it only Am vesse! San Caxros, April 25—Brig Robert, Collins, from Fall Ri- ver, for California, Sy Joun, NB, duly 29- Are bark Alaa, Bugge, N York.— cod, do. Cid 2th, brig Jane Alli; jrtate July 4—Bark Jobn Welsh, Ames, from Phila, Varranarso, May 29—Ship Monterey, MeManus, trom Bat= timore for California, just arr; touched for wood SuB Toul feoceed immediately. Tampon end eaten, rr Joly 1s—Arr brig Rogel Chae PALACMICOLA, vr em, gron. Cid Joth, bark Blake (Lie), Everhard, In Tart, i8th—SI pe Tempest, Patten, tor Idg; » rande, Ryan, tor do, do; brig Rogelem, Cor for Bos- ot , July 21. PM—Art Bark Checapeaks, Pi Tain, Bearse; Pucaseeh, Webbersand DS ndrave, (of NY) Cook, fan W Paige, Taylor, d wets Hardy: clog brig Cardenas, Baitimores ‘re ‘Mathews, Savannah. ‘Sid Minstrel; bark Leo, both in tow, (latier probably for the diterranean ): brigs Speed, Prss Royal, Yucatan; schr Elisa Bib shin Kentpeky. Pr i Pig nd barks Sap Adelia Rogers Whit a hacen, Howse: dog ship fe, do; a, ; Bs lowarty Wright St 4 abn oni; Mente ri le a Clara ‘Bray, Philadelphia: Bn Boonen Morton, is M& JC Gilmore, Curtis, St rout, oe, ho Harvey. H Mathews, do; Ei kien hal Og fe} more; Swan, how Susan, Bray, Alessandria; adelpbia; Wm M' Baird, 8% shai, Woe Biase sites ret ele wuts Margaret, exander; Gennett and Eliza Lawton, Rol ‘Onti 4 josmer, do. R dence. Harbor Henric! l6o—, Q ». Cl i ran te, - Bravronr, NC, July W—Arr i ier; W8ch, Zilphia’ A wieetroi PE ky jorena. Wert In- Tograham, Sierra " » New Jul: At Qua ketch Com= Sel ane Ia Grande. Re in o«- 2 fon Repestsass Ee eine pears Robertson, from Ws Cam Racrtstay Leta’ ue feaiee t Barks Leonce (Ft), Raymox Cherekee, Ge digs mer oi asaee ‘ew Orleans, a. Prowienee, oe! ical dee Banks, from Darien, wt Bvertho Tpool, Idi Kean, LA Ri la, to load for nm seer rerpool, Ida: me; for & —aow Sw), Js for the Ne of aes 8), from fi Eng, wtg; wer, sheets fora Northern port ready.” ba Paut Riven, J nock; echs Fakir, Su; Walthall, DT Willets, Albany dB phiayslorr Le ie York.” Cld brig Grovorsran July 25—Arrschs Globe, Small, Salem, for es New ¥ Gronorrown, July 1®—Arr sehr EB CEE ori ae im a or . Thor iawin, Chaves Towed AS Tek ‘ship Athons, by Maven: Tely Beier sobs IMW Ch: Ra” Haven, July 26—Arr brig BL Swan, Tikiob, Porto New Lowpos, July 25—Arr Wm fas Sp penb en Arran ag Sxtons tor Livery = : oie ds a ada ‘Earnie ke ae Jo Carer Mika le A Pee ‘with lose of spars, Bo., as reported pleasent te sheen! SEE henisae ecllo, Mre M AL te to bch (ate or cured by Dr. Hie pore Smart WEAKNESS, bape ed DEBILITY, g em, Manhoc emis area ECENT CASES OF PRIVA RCPS QSa.o7 Farah Ra RR Peult cares of Gleet, Stricture, id areful, thorows! int Shore ener eal al 10 dlaclovee larly. iny 53 fe i igs 5 i Doge Par teaah oe CPM Tae iewt, Strbetures: and Seminal Weaknes att cai wate entrance —_—_—_—_—— eee withes restrictions of a 2 ture of Are hundred abe fT or—the disease coptracted if a dose of mint tk satan ye8 je i in btn, 1th Fal dies iny ab OF | Bre cured in two 4 bret Konen ies rawr © CURE NO Par. NGS Setar ous comer peargay, seeees. Azeectoe of os ted te the treat. Row of ule gate” fp cams eased le hoes dome hs 17 onret ts thees fem, Fo MOTHER'S BOO On thie beak cerefelty sent te et 4 wr ef po Joktiated.| vorty, em hildrom, weld he ob Sige, the Ryerss te may be had at No. &4 Booth Third eteest,