The New York Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1850, Page 4

jod, 1821-'30, this gaim to the ounted to 63 millions uth n roan: eeende by crit we eda ths ‘exports of fo- be Ns are been nai juce, to 79 millions. In the mext period, ¥ anliy not Yet ia the profit and loss amounts to the enormous | be Withdrawn. am of #9 millions per nan om ie opneen ot Ae nomin: with his aestic products and return importa, and millions ite She ace of the fourth port of the “heh Pema ro- | that he — i nothing, intends to ask nothing * “ inhabitants : 15,120 ducts of her industry, as by. Protewor ioe wants nothing, of or any other adminis- It is eetimated that the number of inhabitants seal tens iw a he thon Khel tration. All that he ever wanted, was to head off il epewetied Wp te 98,600 rhea Sor heave om ler. be Fey teen or mee mgr ugandan oat The fo continues tolerably exempt from the | Inthe course of the Marshals travels, they came teomonthe te set » which properly belongs ‘| cholera, although we understand there have been | across a remarkable incident while getting the ne- ihe fron Biaten baa ths asst ot 120" aon or ie several ‘cases around the edges of the city during | ceesary information of a family in Greenwich, near worth of the produce of Southern labor for foreign | the week. ieee however, they were Hubert strost One of the occupants of the dwelling commerce, or of 123 millions, if we add the exports of Imerebandise. The slave States lost the use of eapite!, and the North gained it without any sort of. jv’: alent in return, same disnarity is vhown ia iq wipitony expenditures from the public lands. Upon other itures tte drainage upon the South i8 ex- ibited as forcibly, upon the hypothesis that while the revenues from exports and imports are mainl collected from the South, they are chiefly expend in the North. The following extract is to the rt of the Secretary of tho T: (460 Ex. Deo. 1537-8) shows, that in the five years 183-1, out of 102 millions of expenditures, only 87 millions were im the slave States. Yet during the same years, our table shows that they paid 90 million of duties to 17 anda Bolt pelt, by the free States, Therefore, while all that the Norjh contributed to the support of the Union was spent within her own berders, she enjoyed the additional expenditure of53 millions, or $10,009 000 a year. levied on the South. ‘An examination of the Secretary's report will show that even this statement does not give a just idea of the ipoanellty A better notion may be formed by iny atigating in detail some branches of expenditure, of wi w ve ful! accounts The collection of the customs revenue is a large Are; ‘and imereasing item in the federal expenses. It gives salaries to a great numberof officers; at orton, New York and Philadelphia alone, there are 1 128, and it is beistence to six tim: amounte ‘the indirect sourer of Feons. These expenditures hi 2 ail wm the formation of the government to the year 1542, to $3 millions of dollars, of which only 10 millions have been at the South Yet the slave States have paid at least ceven-pinths, or 4! millions of these expenses, 90 that the fr efit for their citizens in custom ue cutters, &@ , not onl, 3 many of theirown paym«nte. 12 millions, but of 31 millions paid by the fouth The bounties om piekled fish, and the allowances to nted. in round numbers, to fishir ¢ vessels. have aie arly every cent of this large 20 miilivns of do!lars. sum bas gon! » free Siates, chiefly to New Eng- land. The rece ow that slaveholders have not dso much ot it as $150000. Yet these very olders bay wid of these bounties and charities to the North, no less than $7 800 000. While $838 ‘6 bave been epemt by the federal go- vVernment iv detending with forts each mile of the Northern coast line, trem the river St. John’s, in Maine, te Delaware bay, only $545 17 per mile has been devoted to the Southern t to the Sabine, up June 0th, 1646, the late iod for which there official returns. More rix-elevenths of the ex- yeuditureson the Southern coast have been in forti- i ing the Ch c bay andthe mosfh ofthe Mis. slesippi, that is, th cess to the seat of government end the creat outlet of northwestern commerce. It is fair, therefore. to dedact what was spent at these ints. which leaves only $410 89 spent per mile in fortifications on the Atlantic coast of the slave States, from North Curolina to Miseiselppi inclusive. Yot while the South has not had half as much expended in ber defence as ihe N she has paid some four- teen ont of eighteen ars devoted to these objects.— (See off. rep to the Senate, 79 Senate Doc. 1846-'7. In the light-house system, and in pensions, the contrast is shown to be nearly as five to one in favor of expenditures in the’ North. Why this contrast ? “Porw — the good old rule Suffieeth them, the simple plan, ‘That he should take who hath tho power, And be should keep who ean !”” author proceeds to an elaborate exhibit of periority in amonat and value of the com- of th The the s mercial products ¢ South over those cf the North, end the superior commercial advantages of the Se t up with an exhibit of the ud distress growing out of the ystem of the manufacturing dis- tricts, as costrasted with the virtues of a raral population, like that of the South. t the conclusion of the pamphlet, several com- prehensive tables of commercial statistics are given, from which we make the following ex- tracts :— EXPORTS OF SOUTHERN AND NORTHERN DO: PRODUCE. THERN EXPO! TIC wre. Tobacco. Rice. 49311,.260 = -27.554.109 54.773 720 692 660 50 051 999 petty 67,788 204 070.244 74,407,223 22.297, 701 42,605,511 9.986.145 2,564 901 3.605.505 2.831.924 Southern sh the other dom exports in ratio of pepulation Total of cotton, tobacco and rice 24.500 000 RTs exports of 1700-1800. . .. 1801—1510. r ° 05.781 dad is46, +o sT4810,003 ‘21.381.290 1st. + + 102.000 000 43,057 464 TBAB. oe ee + + 98,085,183 4 ST8.908 1849, +++ + 09,600,000 82,210 061 ironts Actual imports into the South North + $244.000.000 $970 $45 + 282000,000 695,665 108 256 689 Se sevcceece 17,628,187 187,370,701 ‘The following is en extract from a table showing | the gain of the Northera imports, and exports t foreign prodace and exports of domestic produce, and the consequent | os the South, upon South- em copia! employed in product and consumption :— NORTHERS CAIN AND SOUTHERN Lose. On exports of foreven Yeors On imports produce 1790-1860 . $185.000,000 $64 078,529 | 1801-1810... 3v9.680.000 100.444.1490 | 811-1820... 6 0b, 2S SSOLIGNTS §=—65.454.015 | 1821-1800... .4..1204°4.846 G08.155.283 158,308.657 1831-1840, . 06,976 951 864.203,107 128,002,554 M6 ee 1459 75.956. 680 18 . + 22.160 613 97 446.925 = 13,875,589 Important as these figures and calculations are in themeelves (compiled from efficial reports) they become more important when we consider that they wre but the basis and the beginning of a | Rew Move vpen the tenfl question. | he Northern members more directly interest- | ed in a protective tariff, held a meeting a few | evenings ago, end resolved to put ia a bill framed upon the basis of Mr. Meredith's treasury re: port, at the very first opporwunity; and the | Republic for weeks past h tani its erpecial theme, the administration. On the other hand, the Southern ultras have | be onsulting on the opposite tack, and will | probably, before the expiration of | this session, proposing to reduce the standard of } the tarifi to twenty-five per cent, including the | free erticles, and to repeal the fishing bounties and the nevigation laws. The pamphlet from which we make our extracts is intended te open the war; and to rally the Seuth a reduction of the tariff. Let California be admitted at this session, and ten chances to ove agninst any increase of protec- tion to Pennsylveoia iron and coal, and the manu- factores of New tngiand. We expect that Cali- fornia will be adouited, but we never expect to see as made a protective as one of the organs of the tariff increased beyond the act of “46—we rather anticipate that it will be cut down, and that the day of bownties to the manufacturing interest, out of the pockets of the consumers of imports, has me by, and will become, like the United States nk, “an obsolete idea ;” for the exclusion of the South from California and the territories, will oply require the edditional provocation of a high | tari to drive them to extremities, if anything ad- | ditional will be required. Wasnixetos, August 24, 1950. e Close of the Week. ‘The week closes very quietly. The Senate have ordered the Fugitive Slave bill to its engrossment, and the House have got the general appropriations throveh commit Neat week we expect something still better, al- thongh the Ajpropriaton bill may yet occupy a day of two in the House We underetend Mr. McKernan, Secretary of the Interior, has left for hore, considerably indieposed, ariended a physician. We further understa: thet hie indiepoeition is an indisposition to remain na Be cabinet, from some cause or ether. Quien an * Mr Atderren, We tre informed, tas been dis. | nothing more than summer diseases. Another camp meeting over in Maryland is in full blast. Sinners are said to be howlin, great rate at the nightly revivals. It woue ‘odsend the devil Southe: if the in the House ! Weare ata bea brethren could only preach some of out of our impracticable Noithera and rn ultras. May the Lord revive his work tified te learn from the sutrounding counties of Maryland and Virginia, that the cora crop promises to excellent and abundant. Our Philadelphia Correspondence. Puw.apetruta, August 25, 1850. Severe Storm—Professor Webster—Dr. Stephens— Pluladelyhia Hotels—Cape May—The Markets, A storm of wind and rain set in, last evenin; from the northeast, which increased, before morn- ing, to a young hurricane. It raged, with almost unebated fury, vetil about one o'clock, this after- noon, when the wind shifted to the northwest; and, at the present writing, the signs of “ clearing up” are visibly on the increase. In a day or two, it is quite likely that we may hear of disasters on our coast, and, possibly, of further breaks in our canals, Asthe days of Professor Webster are drawing rapidly to a close, more and more interest is felt in his wretched fate. On Sunday last, prayers were offered ep in his behalf in several of our churches. Dr. Stephens, the rector of St. Andrew’s Church, nothin The Ttie end m my © made. cold, peet t alway cater which on yield 1 crep 6 The have t show crops & | first rat tinnes good, and the wilt be The bus, M treme! last few de class hotel in C be six stories high, feet mm depth. he € the fir unpret tember. ig like comfort to the guests. hundred persons on th Not a murder nor a riot within the last twenty- | four hours; but as it is not safe to shout until one ie out of the woods, I shall reserve my congratula- tions for the next epistle. stock market is very be, for Texas notes and bon eppear to be the only prosp Prices are too much inflated, and this mor- tifying fact the innocent holders are slowly disco- In ow to notice. ovr Fanu ously damaged by rust. ular a st part an) inion of October, when I will be able to tter than it is atpresent. wet we jo make ® prov ilar, by feeds u it is not in the ty ond Mise » bales, 000 f cot 1 stances cane, cen t of co om re ie; and n by i y dry, ye ilsing crop. The planters generally now ales. n made this year under any circum- ten (Ch delivered a sermon, this morning, on the increase of murders, riots, &e., in Philadelp)s the storm prevented many from attending, it did not prevent this eloquent divine from handling this now all engrossing subject with his accus- tomed ability. But, alack end alas, the reforma- tion is not to be efiected by preachers, editors, and letter- writers. by written or spoken w able Assemblymen are forced to act, through the omnipotent voice of their constituents, it will all prove a waste of wind and paper. Mr. George Edwards is about erecting a first- np Chesnut street, near Ninth. Although The evil lies too deep to be removed ds ; and, until our miser- It is to eventy-three feet front, by 174 is tekin; Th ets—the site of the present Philadelphia has many—very houses are island. securities oa the ve r produce markets, I have no change The Crops. VIRGINIA CORRESPONDENCE. vite, Prince Edward County, Va. August 17, 1850, The Crops in Virginia. 5 1 suppose it will be agreeable to you to hear something of the crops in this part of Virginia, and I will give you my views for whet they are worth. ‘The wheat crop never promised a better yield | than it did up to the 15th Jane, when it was seri- The quality of the wheat is bed, and the crop much shert of an average one. | Tobacco is our great staple, and commands the Owing to the scarcity of plants, and the dry weather in June and July, the crop is a very late one; are of the opinion that not more thaa thirds of a crop can be made. Should the season be dry, as it now promises, the late planting (much the crop) will be small and of very inferior quality. A fvlicrop cannot be made under eny circumstances, Thirty to thirty-three thousand general calevlation for the crop. tion of all classes. largest portion of the the tobaceo ero The Alexendria (La) Repudlicin, says that the | Toepect of a fine cotton crop in that parish never was | . he excessively hot wea- | P ther and drought that have prevailed for abouta | month past, are just what was required by our rich soil, to bring out the late and at first, owing to the ather in the early part of the seaso much as they can possible pic ally, we have made dili- at itis not the genuine army worm, pon cotton only. gtass worm, It In some ped whole stalks of cotten, the cane considerably, Ex- lanters say that they do e crop is good generally so throughout the cotton ng region. The long drought has injured the — and much cetton landin this jssippi, that on an average prodaced has been overflowed, and will not Hence there cannot be a large erally, i promising, but it would rif it could have bad a few light corn crop wil! be abundant T The Alexandria Democrat says that the genuine caterpillar has appeared in that vicinity. The Farmerville (Un that with fine weather and a favorable fa n parish) A’nqguirer says in ave- tton may be made in that parish. iborne parish) Merald of the :—From every portion of the sur- tty the accounts concerning the ering. The corn crop is generally | bedy of Mr Greigg bad been itis believed that if the season con- worm does not appear, there average cotton crop made tmitive Republican, published at Colum- » Says ~The weather still continues ex- the thermometer ranging came the from 4 to 98 degrees im the s! Oppressive as is a continuance of such weather, we are reconciled to it o7 friends, whose improved by ¢ promises well in this region, planters stroyin, the count of our planti prospects fe cotton crop are mac! state of things. while many of the ve resorting to Various expedients for de- the flies from whic IT worm preceeda. h it is supposed that The Greensboro (Ala.) Beacon enys that in ov sequence of the hot, dry weather the cotton is rapidly shedding its forms and squares. Storm axp Loss or Lire at Cnannestow, 8. C. —Yesterday, after on intolerabiy close and hot morning, we we re visited with a violent thundergust, accompanied by a deluge of rain In the course of an hour the wind completedly boxed the compass, and for some time blew furiously. It was attend- ed by one fatal casualty. A small sail boat, con- taining three white men, was wpset near Fort Jobusen, and one of them, Matthew Jacobs, was drown clinging were rescues mers fer a te e ed. about the city Hayne street were roug' of course. bad their locks well pulled The other two saved themselves by the bottom of the boat, d by a fishing smack. We understand that two houses were struck What in, slate roof whence they lightning and some- Nota little i was done to and the new buildings in fly handied. The trees, For asam- nell, it wasthe wildest, we have witnessed Le =< Charleat n Moreary, Angwet 15. the wind out of Mr, Pierce Butler's sails; for (hat philosophically amiable and accomplished gentleman intended to erect a second ** Irving’ on the corner of Eighth Chesnut str “Butler House. many—excellent hotels, provided with every com- fort and moderate luxury that the heart and stomach of man or woman could desire; but we have no hotel that will quite come up to those regal establishments, the Astor and Irving, and it may be questioned whether such wanted, or would pay here. making the experiment. » May season has nearly flickered out, with much profit to the landlords and very little There are now about three However, there is raped! and well it may is and Reading shares ogsheads is the Twill give you after the first of ara what has been d that the caterpillar, a very wet | fall, or something elee, don’t prevent it. terpillar, the wholes been reported to be at to satisfy the public mind gent inquiries to ascertain the truth of the report. We learn that there is a species of worm eating the cotton in spots, that has every appearance of the The ca-.| le destroyer of the crop, has kc already, and in order | The worm that ia | now in the cropisa species of feeds alike on grass, (of which, by the by, there is very little at present) cane and cotton instances it has strij and in others riddled perienced and intelligent planters have concluded, therefore, that itis net the genuine caterpillar. may, however, be @ forerunner of the simon pure | wermsa, and if it is, they will commence their work of destruction between the firstand middle of Sep- If they hold off that long they can do but very little darnage, and noteven fear them now. But though The crop still | | was med Ellen Brown, a native of Scot- la 91 years of age, who has retained her hearing, and also her sight, that she can read small print without the use of spectacles, and is tly enjoying goed health. She stated that hed in the city upwards of 85 years. Arnany, N. Y.—The Fifth ward of this city con- tains 308 houses, 417 families, 2,935 persons, and there were 66 »ereons died during the year. Exaira, N. ¥.—The population of Elmira is 5,016. In 1845 it was 2,700. Increase, 2,319. Monroz Counry, N. Y.—We have been fuar- nished by one of the United States Assistant Mar- shals for taking the census in this county, with the following :—The population of Stoe! is Lee. ‘This shows 2 decrease of 6 since 1845. e Sepeleticn of Claverack is 3,213—an increase since 1845 of 279. Batrimonz, Mp —The Marshal, with his assis- tants, has, for some time past, been actively en- seed in taking the census of Baltimore, and from the progress ulready made, in a short time we shail ve Lg ere of the city complete. We have been furnished with a statement of the Second ward, from which we learn that the whole number of dwellings, shops, stores, Wc., is 1,740; the whole population is 9,273. Of these there are, tales, 4,575; fernoles, 4,703. White males, 4,154; females, 4,151. Free mulattoes—Males, 154; fe- meales,* 173, Free blacks—Males, 234; females, ‘laves—Male mulattoes, 10; females, 21; 13; females, 44. Whole number of families, 1,891. In Shakspeare street, he found a colored woman named Phoebe Gayle, who was represented by her family to be over 136 years of age. Another in the same street is represented to be over 100 years, and on the day the Marshal ealled she was ectively engaged in carrying water and washing, us if she was not more that twenty. Her heering, sight, and memory are good. The population of the Nineteenth ward is 7,868. Of these there ere 7,149 whites and 749 blacks. Ot the blacks 686 are free, and 63 slaves. The deaths in the ward for the year ending in June, 1860, were 136. The whole population is estimated at 165,000. ‘asmmnGton Crry.—The following is the num- Ww. ¥ Th lowing is th ber of inhybitants in four of the seven wards of the city of Washington. We have not learned what number the remaining three wards contain :— cond wad 6.911 ‘Third ward 600 Fourth ward 8,812 Fifth ward .. 4,121 Totel. Macon County, Aua.—According to the report male black: of the census taker, just fivished, Macon county, in this State, has a population of 25,887. The eea- | sus of 1840 shows that the population of Macon was | only 11,4473 being an im se in ten years of | 14, Of this. population there ere 14,843 slaves. Sunruny, Pa—The borough of Saabury, Pa., has a population of 1213, beiag an increase of 105 | since the year 1840, when it was 1,103. The num- ber of families is 227. Danvitiz, Pa.—The population of Danville, Pa., is 3,200, of whom 679 vre_ foreigners, and 2,620 na- tives. The number of white males is 1,725; white females, 1,525; negroes, 30; mulattoes, 18. ‘The pu- pils attending school number 696, and there are 279 persons over 20 years of ge unable to read or write, of whom 157 are foreigners and 112 natives. Reapine, Pa.—The census of the northwest ward of Reading, (Pa.) shows a population of 2,682, ing en evual number of both sexes. There are 457 dwelling houses in the ward, 495 families, and 52 persons who cen neither read nor write. The increase since 1817 is 139. The total population of Reeding et that time was 13,044. At the above rate of increase, the present population of the city is 14,600. Pexrietp, Pa.—We are indebted to the assis- tant marshal for the following particulars of the census of Penfield :— Number of inhabitants,....... B16 Number of inhabitants in 1845... Gain in five y Of these, the ma 1486. Priorrorr, Conn —The populatien is 6,080. In 1840 it was 3,204—n handsome increase East Havpam,.Mass.—The population of East Heddam is 2,610. In 1840 it was 2,620. Asntarvta Coryry, Omto.—A. C. Hubbard, teq, Deputy Marshal, is now engaged in the | enumeration of the ighabitants of this county, | The following hos been furnisty 9 ales re. ee eee les number 1 and fem Population of Jefferson 1,050 Austiaburg . 1234 Harperstield. Trumbull z. Srasscrirtn, Ono.—The population of Springfeld, by the recent census, is 5.117—en increase of about 1,000 ia one year. Sr. Lovis, Mo.—An interesting report of the popula- tion of St. Louis, from 1820 to 1850, has just been pre- sented to t! ity Council of that e Tn 1920 the the city was 4.123; and in 18) the popu- 6.694, showing an increase from 182) to 1330 cent per In 1840 the whole popa- lation of the city was 16.469, showing an increase from | 1890 to 1840 of 146-10 per cent per annum. [n 1890 the whole population is estimated at about $0,000 increase from 1840 to 185 the whole cit esed value tn Ihe of 27% per cent velue of property belo » the city of 8t, Louls, on the Ist of Angurt, 1850, (excepting the eity common) ‘was $607,018 51; and the accessed value nf — ae tos te Aap elty, at the w P $581,301. making the total value of property belongin, to the city at $1,179,904 81 pay} ea! Fastox, Mo.—The town of Easton, Md., contains the | | following number of inhabitants Whites. 784; tree | blacks, 287; slaves, 26%. Tots! 1410. Namber of | dwelling houses, 221; families, 235. Number of deaths during the year, 22. Torrvo, Onro.—We are infor says the Blede, that the po: followe:— let Ward... 2nd . by the Marshal, pulation of our elty fs as | Total on the 1:t of January inst. ....","; | ms | Le funeral, at rin A Qve o'clock P.M: |. JONES, the Mba tie war atmaties ot Beam, Goebel ibe Unived States, on) Tart nas been reel friends and acquaintances, and those of his sons- and Andrew Henderson, aro On Sunday, 25th instant, Juvsoy Bexverr, son of P.and Jane M. Quintard, aged three years, ths and twenty-nine days. eet ton family are res \y invited to t the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at three o’clock. from No. 1 Stanton street. , 2th instant, THomas H six seed “ and Catherine Clayton, ‘The triends of the family are invited to attend the fu ‘onday) afternoon at three o’clock, from No. 33 ler treet, South Brooklyn. In Sacramento City, on the 14th vlt., of infamma- tion = ee bowels, Dr. J. B. Hexrick, formerly of Chi- "fn 'gan fFrapcisco, on the 20th June, of chronic dy- sentery, Mr. Eiuenr Torre, aged 33, of New York, Putnam paper please copy. In Sacramento op California, on the 18th Decem- ber, 1849, Cranes W., son of the late Robert Cochran, of this city, aged 20 years, 6 months, and 2% doye. ‘The relatives and friends of the tamily, and those of his brother-in-law, big con eo ore ny in neral, frou phen* d Christie sts. on Taesda 4 o'eloo! M. His , e ains having ar- California, will be tak: to Greenwood Cemetery, for interment. Notices. —' ‘The funeral of Mr. Davin Howse, which e Linn ghd Tae! sien inst: i was tponed unt is onda, ernoon, wo Brelack, wben it will take place trom his late tesldencs, No, 244 West Eighteenth street. [His relatives and the friends of the ‘amily are respectfully invited to attend, without further invitatio: A MAKITIME inTELLIGENCE, Port of New Werk, August 26, 185¢, 8 St 10 55 rrived. A hip City of @ , Mathews, Glasgow, Aug Sth, atten eaeced om sande i Ta Pig waning os 4 Hook 250h, at 11:9), paasege in 16cays 113g hours, with m AVE und E; 234, lat eb anil of Sandy ¢, hence for Liverpool. ed fresh gales from tho wertward, high crores scus and thick fogs. Skip Wi A Wha w), Gates, Portland, in ball to J H Brower & Go. The W fi W is intended for the Voaton trade, Brig Margaret (Gr), Smith, Sydney, CB, with coal, to eth: Navarro, Parker, seremie, 20 days, with lorwood. Schr Olivia Cornelius, Grant, Swansboro, NC, 6 days, with wal stortes Miche Gertrude Horton, Pendleten, Thomasten. Ech Texan, MoCullough, Pastport. chr Hannah D, Nick: reon, teed Tiaver Schy Bergen, Cole, Petersburg, 6 Set.r W 8 Rollius, Smith, Maltin: Sebr Pauline, Psrker, James River, Schr Zenith, Powler, Elizabeth City, Schr F Hamilton, Sprague, Vireinia, Schr | lice, timore, re Bela Wa Le Predmory, York River, 2 days. Schr Vermill : ch 2 days. pehr JB Cummings, War Sehr 8 Wohi it, Wow Sehr Ira Bliss, Cox, York Rrver, 2 de: Sebr Ann Caroline, Rogers, Jemes River, 3days. Sebr St Mary, Lake, James River, 3 days Sehr John G Ferris, Sehr Lady Lake, Hi Sehr F auover. mbert, Richmond, 3 day b, Lutfolx, 4 days. m Copes, C Eatr Emana Tuttle, Sehr Chinearora, Cha Schr Oneida, Seper, Jamnos iiver, 2 Bteamber Penobsect, Se: post, Phil ow. Ship Pmblem, fr Prussisn bark Brig Oswego, Ave 26—Wiud at sunrise sud $ Pal, NE, with rein; sun- st, NW. jersoll, New Orleans. Foretg, Letter Bags steamship FOND, 4 Rs Peciered close at tLe sbove efices, ow this day, ry nt 3 oeloe Letier Bags for Havana, Jamales, Chagces, Lima, alps raivo, 8 ich Islands, aré the Pacific, per sveamer Phila~ Ferptie wil clove atthe Exchange Residing Room (61 a- hyaitere aan’ be the above office to nny Iso at Kenyou's, 91 Walletross Berald Marine Correspondence. Provans.y 4PM Misee!llanoous. Sreawen Mrasroxoms, (before reported suuk in Wood's Nol { water, on scft bottom, A steam pump t was expected she would by gut olf repairs. ‘om Mobile, in coming in ‘asbore on the Rover Shoal, id uot as iv wer Jacod Bell, but d come upto the ei far Pr&vecey, of Nantucket for Waliforaia, put iB June 25th, for repairs, having dawmared ne der, sprung foretopmast, and lost some sails wind. Bare Cuso, for Phitadelphia, wont ashore on the Wi Bank, yesterday morning, aad ber ver, without dam: when she proce ed (Lo gen, Navals Commander Lownder, it is enid, will be relieved by Com- der Geo M Hollins; Porser JH Rittenhouse, and Dr Me~ Bre to to join her, It is rumored here (hat te, om will te Notice to Mariners, 1c1ai—New Cuanwnt, Mov Conuama Reven, on—L § Surveying sehr , Mouth of the Columbia, teply to your laquiries ag to the cha- South Chav into the Golambia Practionl use by © i sailor She party of to 0 June de, 10—Sir: tacter of the Ser, April Inst. and so pert toute that the disoovorer of the jeotly plein aad last half consary, of terter to all seamen aud wi Imost ly pasenge b Channel ty vesrels of ail slaeses trading im P mbin River, cFureing 80 pleasure, with or without pilots, wi delay or daeger. | _ Jerrensox County, N. ¥.—Three towns in Jefferson | | county—Rodman. Brownville, and Le Ray—show @ de- | crease in population since 1845, of 206 | Henoxss, N.J—The census of Hoboken bas been | completed, ant the population fount to be 2750, being | | am imerence of 1.000 over last year. About a hundred houres have been erected during the preseut season, | Axormer Accipert, avy Srvenat, Persons Drowsrp.-Another accident occurred off ( ter on Friday last, by which 5 lives were lost. particulars furnished by a relative of one of the par- ty, are:—Capt, Puller, formerly of this city, and his | on, George Fuller; a Mr. Greigg, and a boy of 16, named Inglis, both of New Yor i Francie Fd- win Debi an interesting young gentleman of this city, a member of the High School, son of Mrs. Amelia Deblois, and a relative of Deacon Moses Grant, were on their return froma fishing exeur- sion, when the boat was capsized by a equall, ead | all_on board are supposed to have perish. The hat and cap of young Deblois have been foun! oa the shore, end it is supposed he threw them off to ey himself, as he was ao exe nt swimmer. Att last accoent from the scene of disaster, only the und, bat the people possible exertion cnscript, Aug. i9. | of Gloucester were malang ev: | to recover the ethers. — Boston Of RePoRt. Aw wotations ; no change, while there conti demand Bales of Canadien made at rates stated) | with fair pales #t yesterday | beef @ne dull: hams and stowid the former for shipment te Caifornt quality "ae in wood inguiry. «! iw yentertay’s rates Sugate or Ain feir requ With woderate sales, Coffee wold to n & ntond of previnws ret | eetiaiates Mette leachate teal Mieteiatete l Marricd ees cburch by | M exon, of on Man Devarse vier of Wm. Deering, Req. thon Pranekies, California, July @ 850, by Rev. Mr F + denn &, Bewros, Beq , of York, Heroes M Laneven, of i wy On the 0th inet, Trowas Srorrens, Bey, inte Alder. men of the Twelfth ward Hic ‘rende are invited to attend his fomeral from, his late rosidemoe, malathvetrect, Yorkville. om Tues. dey the 2th at thee o’clork PM. without wither invitation. Carrleges wili bo im waiting at | | mock w The | § At the bar, (T hops, however, only, Le bein Gepuip, berks Ana’ luk, and Rllsn, a a, te Seg! Ly ih, an Sechr Evite. sate Wry seis oc my own haw ‘at any cbserving rsaman ean cross, fu ef ort, over this bar safely, aad certaialy witheut an hour's delay, after hav ones crossed, in order to observe defined, eortein te lead over } In pec er fe have the ranges, which are we it pet enfieteaty enrveyed the bar to state how ater here } IJ at ces ian teas, Bes the least water ia cross! with the & fendomen, was 14 fort at half 4620, (Sood) Fur a9, n mf tree, & very rem: cn unl @ an six re , two milew inaide the bar. ateide to Sand lelead beacon, + Sand Ielacd Soto ‘the compass, ae the a eet it gremtly foeili~ egrets. ning Cistaop wish Willer Hall jw: me, im One With Ue high fate: tward, “helor Peak We bs om which is a whige fing 70 mart a 4 the base of che feet sqaure; it smiles at era. under the centre of Fauth of Pilar iis tres, a vessel wilt be in Teh th Taye the, Ome eek the bar range on, where inthe western frow ron to ram « fake Roe Poin are goed, en WASH Diewt 0 S Na: Goo Globe, Req, Deputy Coltector, vores. invaro, Perkins, for «fork —No Am veesels in pti. Perk Preti¢ent, of Wostpors, st By tor: 2 peck and 15 do bik fieb oil. [oe ified servers, ) were crwiviec io r Pett pit au. wen tors. of Ten | of euBering, of for ‘ast, rk ke Ew ORLEANS, Aug 16--Atr bark Osprey, Lat gga Jonen Fernands ee eavenme ea tnd Nueva Buriques sche Mary D Seuli; ship Carell bel Pay hg hy Bae me my iste Sieesees, “ ard Thome, « ‘via! Newport: Uatk’ Acadia, “ ‘ « Drown, Philadelphia. aiThaowDers of theee ipa wii ‘accountad! eae, Passengers Arrived. Salen. bills ing eles ‘ rand the Mrs onda, Mrs Hodgson and child, Mes Porter, Mrs Dewar, | “2%‘er that of april noxt, the rate of freight hy the above thd dehiceen ieee ae ivasd scammers from Livetpook, wil by materially eduseds Ean eegucet eae ek Aa Wace ere eee nae Srrtbus, Metonsla, Weaken etek Tevlon, Merk, atecet tos FRANKLIN, 2235 tons, 7. olen. Repeats: Pat! = le, F Oraile. en ow York, ‘on the Via Seg tien inthe Armatronf, Cox, Harvey, Marshall, Wilaon, Brownson,Diok- | Ooi°ber, pt Saene te alve the mails Eventos Rev roland tate Tanai, Re DD Bemaront me won ME LVINGS een ote ng bern } Hoh fy Mie Citwor Miss Stark Messrs Laurie. Whisworth, Resta, @ | B-Lines Commander, - a will depart OR LIVER! L.—UNITED STAT STEAM- eae ber 7th, at 12 o'clock, M., fro! yom St the foot of Gunal strece. "No berth scoured until paid 3. Samp? For freight or passage, having uncq ave Se | penne Skee 2 Pot . i eet the ATLANTIC, aud sail on Sotece OR GLASGOW-—THE STEAMSHIP CITY OF GLA: yw will call, poattively at 12o'clock, ou Saturday, Th September. wr freight "5 paryen thod ia s few hours. Office 51 Lispenerd street, near Broadway, If the fact were ERI STEA! well knowns thes venereal Aisesses, ac ‘thelr firet appeste pee ta ee eb lg yy ey Ey Sm a ance, cap, by the proper remicitien, be checked at once. #yDDIZ | Now York and Liverpocl, eulling at Halifax to land sadre= Lie would be disarmed of its terror. The poor gratis from4 | Coive mails and ‘passengers. woOP.M. y N Stone, fre: Now York, Wedneqlar, dene. Be N NERVOUS DEBILITY.—DR. DE LANEY, 51 Lis- | Jurope.tete | Rott BUR penard street, continues to pay partic ttention | By m, “ “ ' to all disorders caused by early improper habits. &o..vir.-- | Agiergudvien” New York, “ « Neoturnal emissions, sominal wentucss, genitatdebility, i'n- | Per Freight ef pasange, avply vo and impediments to marriage generally faving a CUNARD, Jt., 38 Broadway. Europe and rica, to this beaneh | ———— ——_____ nn at ¢ gure even inthe | PACKETS FOR HAVRE.—SEOOND LINK —THE oy Le ships will leave Uavee on the 16th, and Now Ast of each month RED MEIN ONE ir. You enred Ship ST. DENT: 1,00 tons burt Alonso Fellanshee, mastor, Ship ST. NICHOLAS, Feb. OW) tons burthen. Janel Butly 16 N. W. Eveleigh, master, Oot. 1 ‘Nov. is it being benefitted; yo Ship BALTIMO: March 1 April 1 ry. Hundreds of od Tibtoueturthens’ duly bg. 1€ o tes can de seen. M. LARMONT, M. D,, 42 Reade R. D. Cona, mm . Novel street, beccnd door from Broadway. — | Ship WILLIAM TELL, (new) April 1 May 15, , R. WARREN IS CONFIDENTIALLY CONSULTED 200 tons burthen Om P' Dia pisses ieiteon yeare th ohn Wil Deel danelé Practice of siento af which were ip hospital, eaables oe » to New York built ships, provided fo gasce. See his diploma in his Office, treet, witB | with all requisite arti for the comfort and Convogieuce the signatures of the greatest, names in surgery. snd modi- | of passengers, and led by mon of experience in the cine this country has ever produced, A cure or no charge. fete. i, Brice of pasiage é x woe. rite - iquore. Goods seat to the subseribers wi wards DD, L. MORTAMORE WOULD SAY TO THOSE WHO fis from any charges but those actually iaeurre Have contracted diseases, “Curaut voless,” that is, BOYD & WINCKEN, Ag Gi Pearl stroct. ‘Take care of thy health. I havo devoted many years to my a ; OR HAVRE.—THE SUPERIOR SHIP EW Pedrick. master, to be promptly despatehed. apply to. or for passage Boy HINCK. rifeasion, aud bave treated successfully thoussads of pa= Hients. ‘Those who wish to consult me ow thess complatuta, free of charge) from 8A. M.to9 P.M. Sundays if you our health, you will ayeid those ‘That they only a oY medic is all ths vismaess oa, and that thely one kind of medicine is all that is me MPIRE Bary for Giacace in all ite forma” Persons whoas he pia Spavelocs, vies deen ruined by thes egctists, call upon me daily. 196 Wile | aperdia 4 me Maw ‘street, i. gnmander. wl leave tgs dock let Not Nprid iver, fcr Chogeea, ca Tuctcay, Ropieiaber ith, ay three OTHER'S BOO! P im | eclock, ‘Fare to Chagres—Alter ralooa, $148 fo1 aba do, every matriod perrom | $100; lower eaioon, $v), stecrece, (inattcess and board,) $i poverty, and tbe pree- | Papaua to Sau Francisco, in tho vplendid aud favorite ould bo obviated. W9 | stenmehi p Northermer—Firet o. yy, ecoond cabin (uy second cabin (lower, Mise table nn Sope hid, e, apaly to ate a SF South ‘Third etrret, Phila, ‘“ LOVER, AUTHOR OF “THR PRIVATE FROM ARD & SON, 04 Stootvay, Moy and dical Guide,” ko, iis oxtensire MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.— 4 the day of talline co Monday, August 2th, ui § the bast ‘at foot of Worran stecet, of the Uni! 2) Anmetreet. Private cntrance pisadt Veal ae above wil 5 fer the W government mai ‘The arrangements for th ornia. portation of past Mixture, for the cure of Gonorrhea, Gleots, agent iar dioordors, Temakeas shoeky suse, | Fleta the Goripany ate pecpared: to iooue thresh kes least, rentrictions et, defak, 03 » Ef ail classen ut a reduced rate of pastage. Tae bocks for the - rp ion to business. oprietor ¢, Ohio, on the 20th inst,, are now opsa, aud tickets through cam eee ch the mixture will not eure, under the fer- | ba bisiued at tne following Priest be contedeted if adose of the tainture ivtaien apemreeencen | ga teanen Fork 20 locke $30) Btecoage beth. oar Feu put up in bottles isa fll dbeostson, SURAT | = Bre pony naman a ‘Woek—maay are cured in two daya. For . eome. s09-— State Bing. 192 Brosdway, 104 Bayard strent. saci be feand witht ‘s wre thy = 0 can algo be seonced for tho “ OCTOR YOURSELY PRIVATELY—FOR 25 ORN abeutedon o P be by Re epraweve. oven tn State Room, Standec. Stes"rgee Own Physiotan.—Twenty-cishih Edition, with ong i feston man, showing Private Diseases. aud Walformacions ot | ratleston oF Savannah, 3 the Gemerative System. in every shee spd form: ye whlch i ew Us! » 4 FH ‘Treat © Disenses. , inven for tive om vst Females, tnvended for ihe | © Freight. dif: per entie foot by cuasgres nly; (869 tievch andisn aa per a¢reomen: saris’ people, op tivece conten tating arrioagy | ws to ‘Havana in igites quantities, at Young, M. D., 2 University F acreemens, and ‘At Jf poy cent an arious of Secret Diseases, Sv-ai- image. consigrecs at Havana to attend to the rece! of thelr morchandise iminediacely after the vewsel arrives. To eveure freight or parege, ey ply at the office of the Come pawy, 177 West street, commer et 4 are: aise eubie foot ar pe 0 plac what this troly useful w. larly th acca by every one. You doen unfortvante in contracting disense, pred yeureelf under the care of any docter, no m frefesstons may be, cet acopy of Strangers visiting the city, ” ing matriege, don't think ¢ to anacunee thes t! nding — cers ofthe Porkst Asowinps talne and persons San Franciseo ani to sea, shen ld possess on Marriags, the | pany to-meot the wants 1 Asculapi His Own Physician. Price | ships en the Pac Deente ened, or pa doliar. Copies of the work vill be seat to any pertea ia tt counity, om thoir re= 4 the money, for aay mumbor of oopies they may waa! id, addreesed te T. Ih Petorson, '§ 4 uarter, tad they would rench Une. Us ‘Uime, prover ted ¢! ing Ponemes a coca 04 was inticipated, | ae the doth which wes inerensed by the To. opainet the advice aay, at an carilor be shipe co imterru rt! of the four oti u Mt, Tiles cortaln @ general ty, gleet, weatness-ct LJ ook. @ affections, leucorth os, Asad P tain Acklay. nequatied. A cogtale me- ir Atiantie nnd Gulf tne, tim haw Fork to ners, Of old on e Nod done | GRORGIA (apeaia Porter, 08. Captain Schonek, U. — faptain Hinrtste(a, CAL PRI will be cares —Ofioe liowrs, 910 12 A. Mid to 8 B beyond the ne ue bo some, th. akan tite New u A moo’ rank am J ? fom, should devote his talent ommedet cng pretend to of the ual will, it med. Aejeott preying on the mind ag ame — lored, fo f them are of TR AMSHIP 1 = r torny of them are o po yee RESTON, 8.C.-108 wAN anil from his, om Sat = y LJ ‘upom poacerity, | 1 Well ot Broaden) 2 plan i y -fniatall (patents he's a Tehran nee Pe * area, i this tenet oavery, { that of stricture. ve New York on Thnreday. - T'D' pay for pills ce decps | vie feon. Her Bo [py iMermation. voter eat teemiaea TT tending this ise oe: te LET IBLD, Kinsley & CO's Bxpree: ar, € properly andere moved, Ido net atege T have en- ratios In this epe- enred in a many da. thar, fa an on shippere may of freight, apply ve BUOTH & EDGAR, 05 Zront street. p SAN rRanersc cane spoty } mF ‘et wre thet fasies will be worpriees ease | beard the day previnns fe Rs P Pragtical Private Tres! A “ eLaNt of ya) Progtieal Private « q a prabhn > HOWLAND & RAE Taf as sontn at. resi ment, Re, may thea’ Dace ton ~ Greemwich street, 4 Ana street, ant of | POR CALTPORNIA AND O1 #; OF by port, Mailed free, by addiecving box Od double engine co sh tone 14 oc a lll fuer, Lieut, Ges U.S. Na be DS, Soer8h, 4 DUANE STRER?, HAS, FOR Tir | pon poy tly od Sept. fotbe laet (oort confred by - Y ,, san jervers, yonst, gonfieed bie ent treet Bichi Steomants'cesgpany, BF Ronth aires ie wre thie disense, sild eaaee removed utwe to Sve tye. A perfect cure, dr os - MEOIOAtA nA Sd ARRAN Nn arpa — SS i. MEORTANT NOTIOR.—DR. VALENTING MOTE JOLNSOM, NO. 16 DE I itisle” Din ‘She trcarmsont of deinente Arvitie, nol cheat be in she pioneeue woes Ie Sere terpenes fee Gill in those helf-eured isved (or youre, 19 Pre-ominens. ih ears rt on a—By Dr A. ant ‘vhysieal end Atcotionsce wife, and peowns: bare . terens. io vdook, . xT ir | 140 apa 151 Prent sh, ise | gute RES Te BASEL ee mh gare cure for dente “tt ; poise in the heng, and ji ther — tne one y: ci] nd no ot 8. Piopen gra Doe ag eS Pain. Cases of fu bia Ay west Tere RCo, NERVOUS DERI LAN Qipenard Servet, eutinnst ts eee ARE # arising from indisere ti yontl smissions, seminal Weakness, evaital a tilt ormias sone eee t OF Paty te. aatete dorod Soe his London Ciplomayie his oibee, Dn - . and wee, vl family. tt ts of meal ca" Brac radi Ht theee whee hea ia Brasil wit a Hiscevery. ‘This ts to certity that, Madan. weet fou ae aements every tit rypasted to my on fal. M. Danctetans % Le moe, whieb EN ore amechor yeur 199 Liberty (reat Davis, Bor ry Che reset tag