The New York Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1851, Page 4

The Revenue Laws. AMPORTANT TRAASUKY CIRCULAR. Temasuay Derancaenr, United Statesin | the goods may be of the invoices may be exe- ion at the time in amity with be any such residing there. If then the authentication may be two respectable mapebente residing at the port are " the ported. Taattion to the fact that vo great a number of the 5 50m Rigaes bo Se United States by or for of nop- merchants, traders, mapu- facturers come forward unaecompanied by the needful ‘consular certifirates required by law. the Department has positive information which leads to the belief that this is ‘4 regular system with many of the foreign owners, with & view the better to enable them to have (heir goods enter- ed, and the duties assessed, on an undervalued | jarsiee, which is sworn to eur agen! An) of the true cost. The parties follow from allow- bee: be invoic- nt, and whose duty it would be to put on his guard the collector consul, He consular certificate has been accidentally or desiguedly omitted, with the invoices for bees account, have becn referred to the department, whic! , 88 @ matter of course, admitted them to entry, upon giving the usual bond for the pro- duction of within a certain limited period, eccording to the distance of the port of shipment. The hag ascertained that, in some of the principal ports of entry. those bonds have, been o: much a6 & mere form; and, except where the parties bave voluntarily juced the certificates at those ports, no demand has made upon them, and the bonds remain on file uncancelled. This has, of course, in- duced those en owners, who have habitually sent orward their without the needful certificates, to continue the until the evil has become so qecon. general and ex! ive, a6 LO render it necessary to adopt measures to check and destroy it. the circular from this Departmeut of the 7th April, to American Consuls and Commercial Agents, which has been generally published in the public jour- nals of the United States. and which the Consuls abroad were instructed to make public at the places of their re- 4 residences, notice was given of the intended ed ‘of action by the Department on this subject after a reasonably delay. The time for this change, the De- partment thinks, now arrived, aud the Collectors are herefore requested and inswracted to observe and en- t r6q) foree the following rules on the subject :— Tn aii future importations of merchandise for account of nom-rerident owners, where the invoices are not ac- companied by the consular certificates required by law, the goods must be sent to the public stores, there to re- maip at the expense and risk of the owners until the certificate shali be produced; and no bonds will be taken, a8 heretofore, for the production of such certificates. Whea, however, any such goods are of a hable nature, or what are called fancy or ~ seasonable” goods or where the sale would be materially injured by delay, the Depertment, unless there is obvious evidence of in- ter fraud, on a report of the facts by the importer, tor, will admit them to eatry on id circumstances of each case render necessary amd proper. n shippers and manufacturers are in the babit of ing Aconsular certificate attached to general imvoice of goods, part of which only come the vesmi with the certificate, the balance subsequent Veasels will be treated as being without con Bul” certificates, up's there be a distinct and separate one (or bhe goods by each veseel ald cases where bond. retofore given for the pro- ne ular cer remain uneancelled, amd for preducing es expired, the prrties are notified in writing to 7 he amount of such ua- ce celled bonds , and, on a failure to doso within thirty days such notice, ‘bey will be immediately pat mio Sbouid there be any of these cases where the Collec- tor thinks, from peculiar circumstances. further tune should be gramted for the production of the certifteate, the Department, on a presen'ation of the facts of the care, will take such cases into consideration, and. if the | circumstances will warrant it. will grant the additional | time required, under such terms and conditions as it may think advirable and just to exact You will use every diligence to prevent the entry of merchandise as the property of residents where it may | be for foreign account, and whenever you may detect a deception or fraud in entering goods without the oath of | on fire b; cinders, but were extinguished b; the firersen . The roof of the Light street Meth Church also caught in this way, but was likewise extinguished without ‘The entire loss by this destructive fire cannot fall below 75,000. “The Messrs. Baker estimate the value of their stock at about $54,000, and the warehouses, which they also owned, at $10,000— naree® total of $64,000. On their stosk Sus had‘an insurance of $20,000 in the Sisomee qs in in the Franklin office, (Philadelphia) the Associated Firemen’s, and $5,000 in tional. On their warehouses they had an insur- ance of $6,000 in tho Equitable, and $2,000 on the baek bi 8, in the Firemen’s; making a total insurance of 000, and maki their estimated loss, above insurance, $12, Messrs. Can- non, & Co., have their losses, which how- ever cannot be very great, fully covered by ingur- ances in the Firemen’s and in the Protection Com- pany, at Hartford, Conn. Messrs. Soper & Co. also have their loss fully covered by insurance. The warehouses occupied by Messrs. Caunon, Bennett & Co. are owned by Mr. nard Jarvis, and that oe cupied by Messrs. Soper & Co. by Mr. Wm. Hi. Hoffman—both are fully covered by insurance in the Equitable office. ‘The slight e to the e hment of Messrs. J. Williams & Son is co" by insurance in the Baltimore Fire Insur- ance Com| 's office. ‘The fire is believed by the Messrs. Baker to have been incendiary in its origin, they being confident that there was nothing kept in the part of the store in which it originated which could have Ree sibly caused it by spontaneous combustion. The fire'is supposed to have been communicated by something thrown through the windows in the Tear. Indian Affairs in Minnesota. SPEECH OF WALKING-THUNDER—THE ROUND DANCE, ETC., ETC. A correspondent of the St. Paul (Min.) Ptoneer, writing from ‘Traverse de Sioux, under date of the 12th inst., says:—This seems to be the region of thunder-storms—the pivot of tempests—the shift- ng place of the winds. Clouds fly around and over it, driven by everchanging atmespherie cur- rents, intermingling susshine and shower in the same hour, and me Se the elements of weather, rather finer than we like to have them slixed. The Indians, who dislike rain and fear thunder, have taken the subject of the ther into careful con- sideration, being de:ermined to have a different state of things. This morning one of the chiefs, Walking-Taunder, made a speech to this effect: « This figh water is unusual. The Great Spirit does not smile. He growls at us. Something does not suit him. Our corn-fields, where are they ! Our young men cannot hun:. ‘The eigen in our rifles is wet. It will not burn. We kill no game; nothing. Our Great Father gives us litle beef and a little corp, since we came to the treaty. But we are poor, very poor. Our ribs may be counted like the poles of alodge frame, through theskin. Corn will not grow without sunshine, and if we have nerbion., to eat, we must starve. Our horses are thin. We thought they could ran some; buteven cLasta Wasta’s (Mr. a? asp horse can outrun our fastest buffalo nag. Our dogs are lean, very lean. They are too pocr to bark. ‘They howl a little sometimes, but very oy: We are glad our Father came up here with alittle corn and a little beef, and it may be a few slices of pork, for us to eat. We were very hungry, and we are yet. ‘Thered man is always bi The white youog men are fat. They look very sleek and greasy. The reason is thatthe Great Spirit gives them more food. We do not like so much rain; it ismore than there is any use of. (iio! ho!) Our tents are soaked with water. It pains us to have our women loaded down with wet baggage when we travel. Wecan not bear it. It may be the steamboats drove this flood -* the river when they came. The boats brought up a little corn, anda little beef, and it may be a slice of pork. They are welcome. (Ho! ho,') Our lodges arg peaked; our Great Father's tents are not peaked. The Great Spirit rains on both. But there is too much thunder, and rain, and sharp lightning. We want more beef ani less thunder. ey soy the Great Thunder Bird has dashed his wing upon the head of the Blue Earth river, and bro- ken open a fountain, out of which this freshet comes. it was whispered to me in a dream, that we ought to have a round dance thisafternoon. (Ifo, ho, ho.) It may save us much thunder, and lightning, and the real owners. you will enforce the utmost penalty of the law against the offending parties. ‘The consuls and commercial agents will be requested | hereafter either to make their certificate upon the in- voive itself or to give such details, where it is attached | as a separate document, as to the names of the sbippers, comignees, vessels, and captains the nature of the mer- © and the total amount. as will fully identify the | invoice annexed; instead of giving. as heretofore, their certifieates in -uch general terms as to admit of the de- ception, which the department is informed has been | practised, of substituting another invoice in place of the | one for which the certificate was uriginally issued. } By the babit, which has so generally prevailed. of virtually dispensing with the oath of the non-resident | owners of foreign merchandise, these latter have pos- sessed an undue advantage over the resident importers of the United States. A just regard for the rights and | interests of the iatter, as well ax for the more faithful | colection of the revenue, bas governed the action of the department in establishing the rules laid down in the present circular ‘The department will embrace the occasion to observe, | that bonds which are taken in connection with the busi- | ness of the customs, of a similar nature to those for the consular certificates, are too frequently considered by the parties execut! them as mere matters of form; but it is the intention of the department, hereafter, to make thew realities, in obedience to the law. and you are, im comsequence, requested and instructed to enforce the Penalty of any such bonds as they may become due and forfeited, WM. L. HODGE, Acting Secretary of the Treasury. Destructive Fire in Battimore, | (From the Baltimore American, July 24.) A fire broke out yesterday morning, between one | and two o'clock, in the extensive chemical, paint, | oil, and gz warehouses of Messrs. Baker & Brother, Nos. 32 and 34 South Charles street, which, before it was extinguished, not only de- stroyed the whole of that establishment, with all | the valuable stock which it contained, but also in- jured to a considerable extent the surrounling pro- Koy. The fire commenced in the rear part of losers. Baker's establishment, which occupied the whole of the two adjoining warehouses, running back to a smal! alley abeut midway between Charles nod Hanover streets § [t was first discovered by Mr. Stevens, residing on Hanover street, who, aroused by the continued barking of a dog, got up to ascertain the cause, and saw tue Gre just break- img out alarm given with all possible d,and ; several of the fire companies were promptly on the | ground; but in the mean time the flames, aided by the combustible and inflammable contents of the store, hed epread with almost aceivable rapi- dity, aud the whole interior was soon one mass of | roar g lames. As the fire gained strength, making | its way wpwards, and bursting forth through the doors, windows and r the scene be: | terrific and fearful sublimity. The roaring and } surging flames reemed to asceud for handreds of feet above the roofof the building carrying with them large cinders and ‘lakes of fire, some of which | were carried squares from the Sre before they fell | to the ground. (ften, as the fire rew the im! ble contents of the store, slight explo- | sions would vocur, «prea ting alarm among the fire- | men and spectators. As the {i sors and roof of the bui guccessively fell in, the broad sheets of flame were force i out the lower windows and doors, | extending entirely aciors the street, and scorching and setting Gre to the opposite buildings. It_was evident from the firet, that tae whole of Bak must be destroy- fined their oxer- surrounding pro- perty, in job they were successful to @ won- de! ee, considering the fierceness of the | fire and the intense beat which it produced. Of all the extensive and valuable stock which was stored in the Mess) Baker's | tablishment, literally nothing was saved; probably not one hundred dollars worth being reevued from the building. The floors and roofs successively fell in, and filled the cellar with theit smouldering and | ruins. A large part of the rear and division | walls fell in, reducing the building to a perfect wreck books and accounts of the Grm, which were ip a vault in the rear part of the store, were saved in a damaged condition, They were got out yewtarday moraicg by kuocking a hole through the Op the north of the Mesers. Iaker's are the ex- tensive warchouses of Messrs Cannon, Benmett & Co., auctioneers. The fam wnded to their front building, burning off a portion of the roof, and considerably damaging the upper story. At one time it was thought the entire building would be od, but the members of the First Baltimore Hom Compen , by their persevering and untiring efforts, auc: din saying it. In the upper part of their establishment, Messrs. Cannon, Bennett & Co had a considerable amount of German goods stored, which were injured both by fire and water k This the guods on at material damage own but to what extent \s not neatly the whole of their lowor floors eseaping with Op the south of the vrs. Baker's estab’ ment, the fire extended to the anction warehouse per & Co., th of of waieh was iamaged i their goods wat ovly by water; th 7 mpris the rain. If our Great Father wants to buy our laad, ; We will talk with him about itat a proper time. Our Great Father has several cattle left yet. There isno hurry. beef is for the red. man, but cookoosh (pork) is not very. If our Creat Father's children think so much ot cookoosh, why do not they eat it instead of beef! Probably, because like whis- » they think beef is not wholesome for us. (Ho! ho'ho!) We will attend the rousd dance this af ternoon, and try to allay the storm and — the Evil Spiri he wing of the Thunder Bird must be broker (Ho! ho! bo!) Axcordingly, in the afternoon, the round dance was made ready. The spot selected was nearly half a mile back of the river, upon the plain between the first and second bench. The commission, and in fact our whole caimp, was present, and perhaps 1000 Indians of the several bands. The theatre of this religious dance was a circular enelosure, made up of the limbs of the aspen stuck in the ground, inter- woven with four arched gateways, one towards eash point of the compass, making an areaabout the size of a large circus. A pole was planted in the middle of the area, withan a cut out of bark, designed to represent the Thunderbird, hanging suspended by a string from ita top. At each of the four arched gateways stood another and image of the same descrip- tion, but smaller than the one in the centre. Near the foot of the central pole was a little arbor of —- bushes, in which sat an ugly leoking Indian, with his face blackened, and a wig of greon grass on his head, who acted as torserer, and uttered in- cantations and prophecies with fervent unction, “ beat (4 drum, and _—_ on the Indian flute, and «1 y turns, to regulate the various evolu- tions of the dance. Before this arbor, at the foot of the central pole, were various mystical emblems—the image of a rupning buffalo, cut out of bark, with his legs stuck in the ground; also a pipe and'a red ston ped something like # head, with some colored shavings, or other material on the cranium to represent is red stone is said to represent the Spirit of Evil to be appeased. At a signal given by the sorcerer, the young men sprang in through the gate- ys, and commenced a cirsular dance, in pro- around the sorcerer, who continued to od to beat his dram; and ocgasionally the order of dancing, or afforded the dan- ® respite, by blowing upon his flute. The dancing is (he same sort of double hop, or Shaker step, which wo see in thoir Medicine and Scalp dances. After 15 01 ™) minutes of vi the dancers ran out of short repite In the third set, a few horsemen, in very gay, fantastic costume, accompanied the procession of dancers within the area, by riding arcand outside of the encloeure. Jn the fourth and last set, a mul- titude of boys and girls joined the band of dan- cers in the area, and many more horsemen joined the cavaleade, that rode swift and more swiftly around the area, some dressed in blue embri ankets, others in white as he skilfully and swiftly rode, inter, the music quickening and the excited per- formers flying like a whirlpool of fantastic men and horsee—an exhibition so rare and strange, that in New York, # Welch would make a fortune out of it in@ month, a+ an equestrian show. Sgd- denly, at the end of the fourth act, several rifles were discharged at the poles upon which the tbhun- he ring, returning afver a der birds w tuspended, cutting them all in stantly down; when the curtain feil and all dis- persed. So ended the round dance—the most im- posing exhibition, probably, that is over seen among the Sioux Soon after, the headsmen and chiefs of a large band of ladians, just arrived from Lake with Mr. Riggs, called upon the comm| and were presented with a beef. They said they were very hungry, and their leoks cortainly corro- borated what they said. Shakopee, (Six or Half-a-Dozen,) is to leave with hie band for home tomorrow. They are not wanted here, but at their own village, where they will meet with the lower bands to tr The; came up here, because they were hungry—fol- lowed the cattle up 7 ee will noi have ano ther opportunity here, of boasting to the other indians, that he “usually dines with the commis- sioners by invitation.” Shakopee’s men are now leading their horses into the river, and swimming them across to the other side, each horse swin by the side of a canoe; they heave to land { here Desriterox axp Deatn.—We are informed, from a reliable source, that within two or three doys, two persons have died in this city from actual starvation—one of the unhappy victims having ac ally expired in the street, known as Nowark ave that there are man hin our borders the moet abject poverty, wit! ecomarics of life to supply th A humane Indy and nt exercise, | DOMESTIC MARKET. New Broroxp On. Maxxer.—For the woek ending July 21, 1861.—8perm—The market continues quiet, and we have only to report « sale of 25 bbis., at $1 24';'pergal , which is 4 slight decline from previous sales, “Whale— et assumes & more quiet Aw the seamom advances the mark: aspect. Holders, however, remain very firm, and prices ‘peech, y family at a ball. The ting id courtesies, th vides, seemed warms and home 4 coy ‘We learn trom the Western Texan, of the 26th have an upward tendency. We notice, since our last, a ultimo, that Messrs. Todd, Campbell, and Temple, | sale of 500 bbls. at 44 4 450, A sale of 500 bbls, South United States Indian Commissioners for Texas and | Sea. for export. was made a few days previous to our last, New Mexico, are pre to leave for Washing- | *t 4%. per gal. Whalebone is more active, and pelont ton city, with a iow to chosing the business of the | BAe sdvanced The sales include 41.000 Ibs Polar, at commisson. ‘The cause of their are before | °2°- Per Ib., and 16,000 Ibe, do., om private terms. consummating the important duties assigned them, A ee is given in the following paragraph, which we ex- Pes ans bag 23, 1851. tract from the Texan’s article on the subject :—This Wheat is quite plenty, and selling at 8240 w 85c. step on tke we learn, has proceeded from Bavrimone, July 24, 1851. the acts of the last Congress, in omitting to increase Sales wore made of 1,000 bbls City Mills Flour at $4 50, the appropriation granted at a previous session, | *nd 200 bbls. Heward street, at 12. Prime red which omission disables them from executing all the | Yheat sold at 84o. 88c., and white, at 94 a 960, urposes contemplated by the act creating the Seater. and Tome the recent reorganisation of the Indian Department, by which the powers here- tofore exercised by commissioners in the formation of treaties with the Indians, have been transferred to Indian agents, and officers of the Indian Bureau. In this maaepeced state of the caso, the commis- sioners deem their resignation to be the only proper course for them to pursue. ‘The steamer Tom Brown, Capt. Tyner, whilst on is unchanged. Burrato, July 24, 1851. Receipts since yester :—Flour, 19.000 Dis | wheat, 27,000 bushels ; corn, 39,000 bushels. Flour is in mod- erate demand, and the market is a shade in favor of buyers, Sales of 16,000 bbls Michigan at $3 37a $340. Prime Ohio wheat is in good juest at previous rates, ‘There is less doing in corn. and the market is heavy. Oats are steady with small gales at S3}4c. Freights are without change. Avoany, July 24, 1851. . Receipts during the past 24 hours :—Flour, 9,000 bbis.; her way fiom Sabine Pass to the Ciuadaloupe, (00 | wheat ‘orn, 33,000 bushels. y which fiver she was intended to ran,) was driven on | there’fy iitile. doing Prine whee ie to he ata the beach, about twelve miles east of Bolivar Point, ing demand; sales 1,000 bushels G at $1 06, ch WedraiieN inaction, the Mek oll:, and boanme”| intittade al eecacteg’s salen, mite item wecaeet is steady at yesterday’s rates; sales 12,000 bushels at a total wreck; the boilers and machinery, which | 54%,c. for mixed western. jes were made of 6.000 were new, were saved. This boat belongod to | bushels of two rowed barley, to arrive in September, on Capt. 5. M. Tyner and J. B. Reed, Esq., of Vio- | Private terms, toria. The entire loss is estimated at about $3,500, | —— TS ‘The Huntsville Item, of the 5th instant, says:— **We learn that a man named Ball was killed in Montgomery a few days since, though we have not been able to hear any particulars yet. Stephen Edwards is eaid to be the murderer. ‘The San Antonio Ledger, of the 3d inst., says:— * The agents of the San Antonio and MexicanGulf Railroad Company are industriously prosecuting their labors in procuring subscriptions in land. Within two days they have procured subscriptions to about 50,000 acres, at its present cash valu The following is the concluding paragraph of the circular of Dr. 'f. A. Grant, who is a candidate for representative in Austin county, dressed to the voters of that county:—‘* To conclude, | have earnestly to request that thoge who ran their pro- perty to Texas, to avoid paying their just debts, Married. On Wednesdey, the 23d of July, at the Tabernacle Baptist Church, by the Rev. Dr. Lathrop, Winuiam Kinx, of Albany, to Exizanern, daughter of William W. Petrie, of New York. On the 234 of July, at Morrisania, by the Rey. Mr. Mann, W™. J. Becx of this city, to Javwr, daughter of the late Charles Bathgate, of the former place. ‘On Wednesday evening. the 23d of July, by the Rev. Me Vee. Captain B. ¥. Manan, of packet | ship Hel- vet 10 Mary Corpeiia, iter of Mr. A. Gregory, ¥sq.. all of this city. re At Washington city, on the 2lst of July, 8. Pownaray Canren, U.S. Navy, to Canouive C., daughter of Samuel J. Potts. Esq. Died, On Wednesday, July 25, Sana Jaxe, wife of Walter Duncan, aged 39 years. will please not support me. cannot be sent to | , The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully | the Venilatite by the votes of honest men, I won’t | !vited to atter d the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at 2 | i ° o'clock, from hex late residence, corner of Fourth ave- go.” er CITY TRADE REPORT. Tuvrspay, July 3—6 PM. Asnes continued in demand at full rates; 100 bbls. pearls brought $5 50, and pots, $5 25. Barapstures.—We noticed less movement in Flour, caused by the absence of the America’s mails; but no al- teration in figures. The sales smounted to 12.500 bbis.— nue and Twenty: seventh street, without further notice, The members of Hancock Lodge I. 0. of 0. F..and the members of the First National Guard Troop, are also in- vited to attend. On Thurrday morning, July 24, Amexta, twin daughter of John and Hester Honeywell, aged 18 years. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully Invited to at- tend the funeral, on Fridwy, at half-past 3 o'clock, P.M., | from the residence of her parents, No. 29 Bayard strect, Nosroux, July 28. Ceylon, Camden; Sarahe Bostsa, i Par- ker, Madison, Ni Bay. The of the M, tress, while'in. Hampton Ronde: refused to. perform auey, and th ported in utah isand berber flat remaie 224, Sere Samet ea ase ore eal lela rae Noche ance eked New B » July 23. hee Lightfoot, Merrill, AS pt jitingme yirgivet—thip Elita Adams, London: sche Kossuth, New cb Case, ‘Miller, iN otk te Sophia, a Ponrtann, July 2. le. D. July 22—Are sches Iris, Arrived—Brig J D Tennell, we NYork. Bla sche Feahiro. Franek, gen Creared—Brig Wan H Speui, Philadelp ee N May at—Cid Bark Undine,” Fosdiok, Arrived—Schr Mary J Peok, NYork oN TU ® Doane, Canton vis Honshutey Sanam, July 23. in epecte. Bailed—Sehr Globe, NYork, Art echt Augusta, Springer, I uses. in running into the harbor Foreign Mails. Mm aie stain Sh pret rae mo. Sana Letter Bags for Rio " EN ly Pe 15— Arr woh Mi will close at iho Exchange Heading Room (07 Ractaomest oe ya id bark. Wyma Ie Rie Friday, Aug 1, at ll o'clock Also, per sveamer Frouilia, + Henry Payson, Crowell, Phitadelphia. uthampton, on Saitrday.shivigotock: | gt AUNTON, Jeiy zt Ary sloop Mt Hope, Phillips, Fork. opeveken, toe Menens, &e, WILMINGTON, NC, July 19—Arr schr Elouise, Rol NYork, Cid 39th, Ovceola, Kobbins, Bath; sobre Brown, Hulse, and C D Ellis, Horton, NYork; 224, bark Zl~ don, Brooks, Hi Ww HEHAM, July js—Arr scbrs Mary A Rowlia, Phila- in; 2iet, Harp, Perry, Als ria, Sid 2let, sobre Ly pia; Alexander de}, Waterbury, do; G aud Frapilin, NYor the above Letter Mags are also at Kenyon’s, 01 Wall streot. Marine Herald PHILADELPHIA, U4 PM. 2 z Aqsivet-Ahip Ailaghaae, Pavia, abdemn ‘joe Passengers Arrived. Bagle: Bishep, Matanzas; Pae: pita Porto Cabello; Havrs—Paekot Samuel M Fox—li G Wild, Bostong rag Wm Clark, Daly, Mayagues, Pk; JH Lowe, Long, N ermany; Ann Maier, Barbabs Maior, Rog York; schre Seamen (Br), Ayres, Cumberland, NS; Cameo, mon d Maier, Germany. Moore, Machias; Bosto . Boston; Henry P Si Kz EC Bulkley, lady and.2 eeks, James dali ‘ork xon and son, W Dixon and lady, Me Strout, do; C Turbel Wood and lady, Dr W Proctor, F Schmitgall. num, ay: iiard, eb auristo—Brig Monserrate—A Savage, Mrs Howe, ux ders, vide Brion 4 Rochelle; Brandywine; Gandy, Po Bianna Leona rig Zenc—Mrv 8, Miss G and Mise B Koe- ‘Also arr brig Parthes.on, Davis, NYork. nen, GJ Cleared —Bhips On’ hase, St Jobn, NB; Saranak, |- PORT av Piarr—Schr Carlotta—Dr Smith. Molony, Li 1, berks’ Fairmount, Duling | NOrleans: ‘Lagusyra; ‘Nancy uth; . Crowell, Boston; Emma, Rane Ariel, Dunning, ‘ortiand; sohrs B F —o Sharp, C) R. CONVERS’ PRIVATE MEDICAL OFFIC! t Greenwich; Vandalia, 6 Third avenue, New York, where he is m9 Warren; Grece Dentin, ‘cortain diseases and akness, be. ichmond, Pitcher, Boston; Mary © | for giteon ye to Fok EY ara iy pd fey ag wn; ‘01 wa ho would avoid quacks an NYork, L Saunders, Corson, Dighton: Williams, N ot Hae H2itlie’Brandywing Guniye Proviacnres ocumet ees | Reweont Bay fezute Frompt and fiiant ald by Jones, N¥crk. ee BE a rating © the only remedy for dobility of the orgar. Tux Tupor, at Cape Good Hope May 2, from Calcutta, | aus by seli-pellution, for ete, $2 a bottic, three berties reported yer. heavy weather off the coast; had part of b for with important advice to marriod and single— warks wash and on 13th passed the lo forwarded to the country. For sale, 433 Broadway; Lat yard of a abip 900 tons, with sails tached. The Nepaul, from Caleutta for Lond Simon's Bay May 19, ‘with loas of b ° Bowery, comer Grand strect. R. RALPH, AUTHOR OF THE “ PRACTI * Se. 12 A. CAL PRI Tt Banrx Soputa, of Calais, los! wersel of about’S00 tons, Ve 9 ce fT pn her be Now Enal #. The remaining fo & distant office. Br onic Ramacer (of Swansea), Cripps, 65 day Liverpool for New York, before reported ne Halitex ed, met the disaster 7th ii t 65. She wi by fishing boats into Three stance having resided cxpress purpose of studying shove ed by ‘and very extensive practioa de= voted exclusively to this oe, lity, he cam, with con promise more certain, sal a obtained from any other source in stricture, and in the deplorable con proper habits, under his peculiar pl moat absolute and perfect cure is insured. Even those of tbe severest character often attended with serious complications, he has never found incurable, though they may require some perseverai Nose who apply in the ages diseases will be gratified by the ea: “api which is often effected in m very fow days. It ter of surpri some, that any one of ar Machias, was a good 8 old, valued at $20,110), Boston for $15,00), equally Equitable ‘and Colum- th was probably insured at yoare in Paris for th isenses, jowed bi from ‘ismast- wed tment, the thom Ldth. Dartmouth steamer to Halifax rectly reported of and from jwanses. Boston he Morning, without sssistance of damage, from Rio Hache, eaday, but got off next got Scur Pocanonras (of Gloucester), McMullen, was ca) ity and of professional attainments should devote his at~ sined Ta the Gue of Conse Tih tee Mafterwarn® | tention to diseases which people of every description pre- righted, having sustained trifiing 4 tend to cure to easily. If, Bow: peo) | fits, which were partially upon society’ were known, ‘& very differe | below at the time, but suc be formed. Separate rooms « i filled; they were all in the wi of Part of the crew returned h cared a new crew and proceeded. have to wait. ‘ost Office. " After a short and severe illness, Mr. Wiuctam Lyons, ARIS AND LONDON TREATMENT PRIVAT! at gatos $5'h; mined to straight Wester, at $2.00 | in the 40th year of his age, Scum Peacrwraxen, at Ovl's Head, picket up 1th in oe Ty ae ry $412; fancy do, with ordinsry to favorite State at $412 | Hie friends, and the friends of his brothers. Philip. | Siu) lathe, 4 handspikes, and 3 water barrels painted red, | Without pain. In debility, brought improper habits, 34 18%; round hoop Ohio. at $4 18% 4 $4314, and pure | Michaeland John. are respectfully requested to attend | Had spoke another vessel which picked up 30.000 lathe, 4 | BPdcoustivutional attect medicines with Genesee at $418 a $4 373,, Canadian was inanimate | Bit funeral, from his late residence, No. 478 Pearl street, | handapikes, a water barrel, a now galley, and the side of ® | \ito can: p Tr ie this day. Friday, the 25th inst., at half: past 2 P.M. July 2ith, after a short but severe illness, Canaponi A., daughter of George W. Mills, aged 12 years and 24 days, lier funeral will take place this (Friday) afternoon, at 2o'clock from 91 Second street. On the 24th of July, Mancaner, only daughter of Mor- gan and Ellen Doran, aged 1 year. 6 months and ¢ days. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to | attend her funeral, on Friday, the 25th inst., at3 o'clock, | | from No. 3 Pearl street. At his late residence, Elizabethtown, N. J., on the 23d and scarce, at $4 12a $425. Southern remained plenty and depressed; 800 bbls. mixed to straight sold at $4 31 @ $444. and fancy at $487 a $5 37. Rye Flour was in de- mand, at $3 374¢. Corn Meal was selling in a retail way at fermer prices. Wheat was more buoyant, with sales of 4,000 bushels Genesee, at $1 05 a $1 06; 2.600 do. Michigan, $1 (1, and 7.5(0 do, Ohio, at 9c. Rye was steady, at ‘le. Oats ruled about the same, Jersey realizing, 40c. a 42c., and Northern, 43¢. a 453; 5.060 bushels Canadian were taken at the latter figure. Corn was less abundant and dewrer; about £6,000 bushels damaged found buyers at companion way. years’ duration, from the obber physicians. In al Tanties a permanent cure, He has strictures daily he oures tout caustic, which sed by their not éx= the former di His dipt ith ows that ING 8CHR SHawmvr, of Castine, was ashore at Canso st, but got off without much damage. F lst Spoken. ship Martha Klockgether, 49 days from Bromen fo re, with 156 passengers, July 23, 70 miles E of Sandy Hook; all'well. Ship Witeh of the W: Millett, from Boston A a dousd for SFrancisco, was seen June 1, lat 273 N, lon 40 W. A bark showing s red signal with a black ball, steering southward, was signalized July 18. Int 34 12. lon GY 40. Bark Prospect, from “NYork for Wilmington, NC, . cured mi ne da . Corl local application cured me in s few hours, after smother dee tor tried a long time.—C, Deroud. I paid over $30), in rom self abuse, with 10 be cured of wi of ‘short time, after T besides using 7 ~ " | of July, afters short illness, Mr. Groxor Ryax, merchant, | W* een July 19, lat 36, low 74. every quack medici Wm. Ferguso Senn, wt mined Woetars, ot He. 0.072400 and twenty | sermeriy of Philadelphia, baht eat nee wink Tous eae ee mecaaeie | Perth Amboy, "SJ." Those at distance can, ty, ex lociog Buicxs were scarce and advancing, North river bard At Philadelphia, on Tuesday morning, the 224 of July, | 10, lat , Jon 64 20, a fee. be ti . Office hours from 8 to 2 morning. Ae ey do yng * Rng pd in the 85th year of his age, Hewry Ecxroxp, son of the | | Brig Victorine, Brown, trom Baltimore (abt April 23) for | u¢ 7 to 9 pannony, Cornea displayed more animation, with no change: 20 | late Henry ford, of this city. Rio Janeiro, June 2, Int 14 448, lon 36 06 W. . of bags Java fetched 113.c ; 100 Maracaibo, 10c a Wize ; £9 | , His remains will be interred at Hempstead, L. I., this Whalemen, pW MEDICAL BOOKS.—A COMPLETE PRACTICAL Porto Kico, 92,6. a 93, ‘800 Rio, at age, and l00St, | day. a! 12 o'eleck. at NBedford 234, Awerics, West, Atlantic @ocean. Work on the nature and tr mt of delicate discages, egy Pai » ’ i" At New Hartford, Qneida county, N. Y., on the 17th of pe Pe Oe fri March 9, lat 32 3, Rall the hindsed adeat a—il npeaw Sarees numbee Correx.—New sheathing and yellow metal remained | J¥!3;Dasrer Exits, aged 93 years and 9 months. A | "Ge 7n oy TP May my, NB, cl he above war commenced, he ‘olonel Talcott. With — man when the revolutional the army in Boston, under ‘others, he labored all night im building the slight em- cu firm and active; old was plenty and lower, selling at 1%c. i ane aloha , Har fow hours for Arctic Sens; touched for modiow A having lamed his leg otherwise all well. Heard from b; stom Medical and: Surgioat C —Th bent | letter from Capt Spooner, 24, lat 3115, | “It may be said, fearlessly, to be equal te Ri- wit a vere eee sect the tenleney being, 3s | bankment, the defence of which has since rendered Bun- tx. of Weatport,.clean, Spke Jung Baume | ton'a works on fainily of disessce, ; , ; - + AS | ker Hill so memorable. Soon afterwards, on the ocean, Brothers, NB, clean, (sent home 55 ep); 2lst, anything of ce heretofore, ‘in favor of the buyer, which is quite per- | Westport, 6 weeks out, clean; 16th, Corinthian, "Author of “The ceptible every few days, although not distinctly so in the ade Fig an y pang ped Frond — 3 | SB ay out, Paes es thor of's werk cm “Seif A} i Baad e e J tes it, was pro! ta, ' en tI ition, ates; ee ee ee er ee | was in the battle on Long Island, wad with Washington | ark'Sea Fatt Venn, taleonan tte jivnltens Sr iet Oa & TOWNSEND, Dae ciens ite out 800 quintals Western | When he evacuated New York. itis remarkable fact | Ports. = + had by ths author, 4M Broadway. Bark taken at $275, Mackerel were nominal and heavy, | tbat during a period of 93 years he resided under the | Bugwos Aynes, ship Fravelsce (Ham), for New REAT SUCCESS OF DR. WA CAWaL at $9 for No 1; $7 50 for No 9, and $487 a $6 for No.3, | "ame roof with a sister, deceased last December, at the | York, ldg; bai MW) and Celestina }. do roadway. Private diseases cured by Herrings varied but little. * | advanced age of 96 | do: Elena (fard), for Philadelphis, do; Leopold , for | him in half the usual time, under a forfeiture of Poe Fraisnrs To Liverpool, 7,400 bushels of wheat were | .,At Georgetown, Ky., of cholera, Rev. Dr. Fanvswonru, | Boston, <0; btigs Peggy (Br), do do; Dorothea (Dan), for N "rye Unfortunater’ Friend, 96 taken at 43;4.; flour, at 1334 a 14d.; cotton, %d., and | Prerident of Georgetown College. He was formerly edi- | 13—Brig Sarah Williams, Gott, from Re the most succes v some fustic at 10. To Glasgow, flour was «1 ‘dat 10s, | tor ofthe Boston Christian Watchman. | Sawyer, Wateon, for Boston, lig. the public. Contains seventeen ppeticines ere There was no change to other ports, shippers vere | — j Bi ferhoston, ted; and will cure avy ease, however bed (8 awaiting the receipt of private letters per America, at! MARITIM bbard, of for Baltimore. EK ects ae Bor GARDEN four Broshers, Soule, for HE FIRST PHYSICIANS RECOMMEND THE NEW —Some 400 boxes Malaga raisins were purchased } d Freneh Lndia Rubber Cots in They 26; 60 cases preserved ginger at private coutract; Are velf-adhering, impervious to 1 $0 bbls. wn cee eat aes Tou. | and soothing. ‘They are also z a currants, at 6',¢ a6 \¢., and 5 cases citron, at see eNow Fork, For sale, wholesale and retail, by Chas. H. Ki 92 190. | N way, and by Druggists generally throughout the United Hay —About 250 bales river changed hands, at 45c. 0 | States (e.. cash; market heavy Hemr.—Trifling parcels of American dew rotted were | selling at $115 a $120, 6 monthe; there was no inquiry of interest. Tnox—Pig was much more saleable and advaneing— 400 tons Scotch, to arrive, were disposed of at private bar- in; 1600 200 do., on the spot, at $1875, cash, and fio'ts, 6 months, Lyan—American was inanimate. and held at $475. A lot of 50 tons Spanish sold at $4 62',—time and interest Morassrs—Amongst the #ales reported to-day we no- ticed 160 bhds. Muscovado, part at 24 25; 100 clayed | Cuba at 20¢. a 2lo., and 50 Cardenes at 15}z0. a 19}g0.— showing a uniform market. Navat Stones were generally dull. 150 bbls. «pirits turpentine brought “o. a dic. cush: 450 bbls. common rosin, $1 25, and 60 white, $2 8 $2 7 | Ous—Linseed was very stiff, and about 4,700 gallons were taken from store at Tic /eash. Sweet was in re- qued—000 baskets quarts realized $2 625; a $270; and 100. do. 2 dor pints $387. Whale war unaltered. Provuions—Pork retained an upward inclination. 900 bbls, new mess found purchasers at $14 87 $15; old at | $14 25 a $14 (0;"new prime at $13 a $15 12%, and old at | $12 50. Beef was moderately act've, 180 bbls mess | having been sold at $5754 $11, and prime at $5 a $6. also 0 bbls. beef hams at $14. Cut meats were more in request, and (he sales reached 250 packages shoulders at HL Routh & Son; » Poppe & Co; hen. arsh El ith, do Sloop—Vigilaat, Willa Provid Arrived. {(pkt), Aineworth, Havre, ¢? days, with rs, to M roe J ¥ 5, Sie and hamsatT\ec aTic Lard was dull, and only | 10 bbls, was purchased at S)yc. a Sie, Butter and 7 08, spoke bark 8 cheese continued in active demand at full quotations for Boston; same tim Rice moved to the eatent of 200 casks fair to prime | ye 5613, exohang- Carolina, part to arrive, at $326—$950, Market buoy- | Heavody by Ay ant. exeha Hrcans—Seme 20,000 Havana were disposed of at $18 a | hence ter Low be w $24 0; and 15.000 Principe at $17 0 $18 ly win with Soar—A further parcel of 120 boxes Castile red mot- on the 2th, from pilot boat Washington ted was sold to-day at #';¢.. snme credit. | with oan fof Marblehead), La = Srices were inactive at private treaty—by auction 9.000 mats cassia, imported in tho Reindeer, were dis- pered of at 2544. 8 26e., short time, Brinsts —Poreign wore inquired after pretty briskly and prices remained firm: American whiskey exhibited increased buoyaney. with additional sales of 260 bbls Prien at 265 ¢. a 24%e ; 160 bbls, Ohio at Mico; and { hhds, druage at 24 Bvcan presented po new feature of moment—%# hhds Porto Kico brought be. a5%,¢.; 200 Muscovado 5c. « 60 ; and 20 boxes brown Havana, Ge pasitow was firm, ‘but dull—3000 ibe, prime fetched Te. cas | Tras—This morning's suction—the particulars of which we append, went off with more spirii—the de. cline submitted to yerterday being again resovered—the whole offering was rapidly picked up:—-Imported per ship | Reindeer, terms 6 months. Young Hyson—239 chests at | rk Vernon, Faye, Savannah, 5 days, with Storges, Clesrman h ycptia Retafette (Trem), I * rman, Bremen, Sl days, in F Brockelman. ‘July 3, iat 43 ¢ Be ship Ese from Quebec fo at; same time, spoke Br bark Berlin, from Quebec nd I June 17, with hides, 11th inst, lat 3627, tor Sicgea Leon oe; 10 half cherte do. 37,0 ; 14 do. Hige | Brig Monserrate, Johnson, Porto Cabello, 17 days, with ie; BBV do. Bye; 169 do. Be ; W do | Coffee, to rie & Mew e.; 260 40. B1',c.; 225 do. 2ie. Hyson Skin—30 chests het We vanilla, 22 days, at ss0.; 100 do Ye.; 340 do. 25,0; 166 do. Be ; 200 raptte, Oe with molasses, Beceh Tinie Hy (Br), Skaling, Windsor, NS, 13 days, with plaster, to master. | half do 27!,0. Twankay—186 chests at 25'5¢.; 96 haif do. Se.; 265 do. 2,0; 42 do Be. Imperial Hysoa— 5 halfcheste at 30!,c. “Oolong—46 half chats 42>; 260 do. 0e.; 100 do Ze; 100 boxes do B¥e.; 1M do, We; |. Brie Morni tar, Felt, Port Lavaccs. # days, th cot: Ningyong—100 half cheats at 28'jc, 10 do. 2c; 200 oz the i YW Ls do, Bie ; 100 do Ze.; 100 boxes do. Me; 30 do. Wie; | 5, —) ie tone & bive signal, with pain’ porte, $5 do. Ze Souchong—107 chests Flo. Congou—I2i | | Brie Metamora, Wass, Machina, 10 days, with half chests at Qe. The next catalogue sae takes | Bre place on Saturday forenoon, the 20th inst. comprising a . ation of the Sea's cargo, which recently ar- rived her: from Canton Wixes.—About 0 qr. casks Port changed hands to- day at Se ; 20 Burgundy do. at 47),¢. a We.; and 10 do, Teneriffe at 40¢ ‘The aggregate receipts of produce by the North river | boats, to-day, were, of ashes, 120 bbls; flour, 15.600 do; | meal, 50 phe; wheat, 9700 bushels; oats, 15,000 do corn, 41 000 do; provisions, 350 pkgs , whiekey, 220 bbls ; | and wool 150 bales MARKETS ELSEWHERE, } STOCK SALES | Borrow, July 2.—Brokers’ Board—* shares Boston and Worcester Kailroad, 101; 1 Boston and Me. do., 103); 5 tt & Vore ‘arlotta (Dan), 0 AC Rorsire & Co. Pebecea, Theelow, Beaufort, NC, whern, NC, 4 da Port au Piatt, with maho- 4 days, with naval Frances, Leland, 3 with naval | jumbia, Mureh, Alexantria, § days, , Line, Alexar dria, 4 days. White, Virgin timore, Baltimore, + aye. ya New Bediord, 2days, boand to Al- | ‘do., 5%: 10 Pail River do. ; “ch 8 days. sia nabs do. 10, Zi Western, dow fis 1 | Bene Moiese, oo Cae Peles pnt | 0. | ‘Below: oh wren io | Bark fete de Cubs, Ormiston, from Cardenas, with mo- Inaser, to Traxillo & BBarreiras. | deny 2-Wind at rise, SW, and light; meridian, do doy sunect, SB, thick, with rain, [Pen Steamer comme daly 1o—aee Bt ‘ WO do's 1 rthern do., 100 Om 10, after 10, 20%; 100 do. b 4 m 165 do , So%q, 0 do. # I + OT: 2 Pi do. b #, 10a, at Bowron.) oldt (8), Lines, New York for | it h Sis SHO each, 75: $9 do. 74: Old | an)’ New Hampshire ‘Central | ai do. 7 ao., bs “aig, 16t fol a W's; ® Long Island 40,,86 ‘Amoskeng do. do, 0: W Beco Life Ineurance (div, on) ire Queen, Coult Pictward bound, Albert wrt 128 Inthe river 12th, ‘by Lancaster Mills, 20), 12 Munch fot NFOrk: Ceomelt, Baker, for Boston; Jo ee wg ag gy non, duly &Bntd inwards, Jnniate, Lawrence Hark, 112 W Tenders’ Hawk, 102 45 State Rank, FZ 8 gg TE seem terre HiT Rtas Banke ‘7 Jeuthers (Bahamas.) Cid 1th, © ooper, Cutts, | ic NYork Newront, Joly 7—Art Macedonia, Snow, London, to load ee ean ee Lo for Portland, Me: Sth, Motil e, do do; Yo WAM, tg First Board 81.00 Mar Fe ee este; ten, haney Pi Chiron, Bettas Ce nitorat Bank, Miss " Tr i . ° 3 W—Art Ap im Congress, Williams ny for NYork Telegraphic Marine Reporte. Boron, J Rarke Oomanli, Smy ie, dniy 2 48, Boston. yet! Liverpool, | i re. At, Joly 9—Art Maria Foster, London, and eld same | f Cardin enturion, Coombs, ne 1Sth. yk MORTAMORE WOULD IN FORM THE HUNDREDS w B wth; Nori © apply to him for the cure of disease, that he holds delusive hopes that he will cure them He ia oath daily to wit ratis, L. MORTAMORE, M. D., 1% William street. R. MORRISON 18 CONSULTED CON FIDENTIALLY tain diseases, which he trests without moroury. ya. Thirty-one yand neryous de fre’ prac: to rie ity, ey Arising from self-abuse. Seo his ia pre Vate office, 20435 Fulton street. Ship Brewster, Googins, for fee till ews easels im port :T, HAS, FOR ‘ ag ty = ET, HAS, FOR THR bridge, Taylor, for London, Idg. @ ‘Arr brigs Themis, Lawson, NYork: Cur- La July ‘euah, Po n, 16th, ships Washington, Moore, Kirkland, Cook, for Balti- rk) im abt jays; Susan, hn A Tastor, Huntoon, be ed by & mountebsal T have not left Duane street. See office, with the first names in medicine country fas ever produced. A perfect oure R, JOHNSON, NO. 17 DUANE STREET, 80 et diseasea, own in the treatment of delicate ‘The Doe from Phil jon for skill in these bait S14 25th, steamer phia) Valparaiso and California; 2th, barks Mt W: Bini (from NOrleans) California; Sth, ship Bahia, to load for Burope: trix Baburst, from Baltimore, arr 2ith) Rio Grands, with her Cld prey to 7th, Rover's Bride, for UStates: lina, S—No Am vessels in port. vole im port. torac, Smith, for Salom REWARD.—JRPPRIES’ ANTIDOTE, A SPR. fe mixture for the cure of disorders. 4 , without the te Ke in application to ingle ease which the ( o for NYork ‘Sid Lith, bark Demon” (of Philadelphia), Taylor, Gi Piva. yt July 1s—arr ships Compromise, Riley, von ite, NY ork. toet, Now York; W. wi 0 Zlat, brige Minor, Jordas, and Waterloo, Parker, Wrleht & Cones ‘ork. x! Terman, July 1—Bark Franulin, Gibby for Boston > A RA le Nt. é ready; brig Californ, ichborn, for dod ot Sdaye. y EDICAL LECTURE ON SPMINAL DISEASES, BF brig Sarah Voee, Driv to R. er, M. D.—The first number gives the conse eral a ate ‘of a class of disearos x G Poru. ‘Arr steam sobt Mohawk, Hartford. | derstood by M Tre ighlander, and A E Stevens, Boston; Fisher, Phitadel- | N Philadel phi ALBANY, Joly 2— Cid sehee Mary, 1 ATIS.—DR. Di, LANKY’S PRIVATE MEDICAL 0 ly 2—Arr bark Geo Bishop, Kell ; Cleero, ru, Smith; Richi: Formulary, abriiged for pew doing © per . "NYork. Clé ships | fect eafeguard agai private ne NOrleans; | ure. strietu from self-abuse, Me. be hod (grati E penard stroet, or by ed i dressing , po 1 Broatway Post office. N NERVOUS DEBILITY.—DR. DB LANEY, Penard street, continucs to cure the moet ditt Lyra, ' Protacted cases of ner’ lity from self-al | wonkn: Ane. it ot Lis alt and Dodae, Mani ter. © FEE TILL CURED.—DRS. COOPRR & MURPHY, Roosevelt etreet, from their noe practice and 1 om in the treatment of bee se | jeter part | bly went the wind be if the others u anuhored, Cid shipa Geo Law, Osborne, and Eli- practice. offer, 2% Roosevelt street pD* ‘July 2—Arr aches iiee Brown, Gar A . In Gif bres , Cooper 4, Handy, Salem; sohr Sarah A BATH, July 19—Arr sebts Kalooiah, Glasier, Jackson- le Atrowute, Boyington, Savannah; Hist, Atiss, Allen, N | SUCKSPORT, suly 19-814 echrs Harbinger, Heath, rietta, Harri a iman, N Yor! erudad ahi brig Quoon Rother, Choe. New LESTON, teh iirothers, | A it, Sagua; Sp po! Vincent 01 DAMARISCOTTA, July 21—Atr sche Superb, Pinkham, | ian, Su re Sideche Jusieh Ward, 16— Art sobre Roanoke, Smith, N York; brig Belle, Lan, . Phil GOOD'S RXTRACT, A CERTAIN AND SPEEBE specific for private disorders. This modicine is guarem in a short time. Itis without dinnerecable teste h BOOK.~THE FEARS OF POV. pects of too large a family of childrem, P ‘ing: but here te mera} Letters atree be answered. ‘ any pecuniary difRcalties to the hue- hoon spared by a timely possession of thie ed ally for the marrieé, of thare it discloses important soctota, em particularly not permit of an increnes of tis of especial importance y Semale. wife, the mother—the ome yomanho the decline of templates an important iscover the causes, symptoms, ann. 15—Arr steamships @: wails, Galveston, Clad ships M thon, ‘Hope, Bradford, NYork; schrs Bonita, bine, Vora Crus. NORFOLK, July 22~Are eche $B Parker, Davis, NBed | 1 ater, and most © real Teode of Tew PORT, duly M-Arz brig Agaawan, Aimy, PRiver: | (Bateact of s letter Hom & gentleman in Dayton, Ohie,) | aches Bliga Jane, Spalding, Rockland for Niork, JE Potts, Davros, May 1, Ie Percy, Philedeiphia; 8 B Davia, Pro eter, | Da. A.M. Mavrrerars— Kim bell, do for N York: Lewis Clark, iadeiphia; | Mv Dean Sin:—My wile } ptibly winking te Thrasher, Diehton fe Sheperdess, | some three years of more, in con of fee great am- ince for NYork: George, Quieh acd enifering eomo months urtnahen oom NEW LONDON, July 22—Act prop Chas Osgood, Goer, | finemont; every successive one r dy th 4 Norwich for NYork. Sid schre Perseverance, Hebron, and prostrated her, putting fe in imminent daaget, aad York: Ellen Perkind, Story Albany; Lady peired of, fe do; Harriet Smith, Smith, Washington, | rence Kenny, NVork Washington, Pronti (now about én m NEW HAVEN, July 2—art bark J rd your b f, 49 containiag sopee fat. schee Oliv le & Virginia, Comma ™ reaching ° receipt and perusal I cant English, Lyon, do bound FB: JM Warren sprees to you the relief it worded my distroreed mind, a for Norwich; sloops Elesnor, and Lady Fouwiok, NYoek. | the joy ite pases imoarted ¢ wile om fearaing that © Sid sehre Black Hawk, do; Judge Hoph'ne, and sie, Phil- | Brest di mek 2 Susan, Ruseoll, York; | bie. But for my head, in» in her erm It is, of course, ae Ut ta, Harriman. Krckland fordo; Lucila, Oriand for ¥ York destinatic LADELPB! 4, de ridge arker Priladelphin: Ore Totvili, Rondout; MA erty, Willieme. an Thos Paes. P gon, Rich, Albany; Blicaveta [ull