The New York Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1851, Page 8

Our Baltimore Pnce. BaLrim omg, July 29, 1851. Democratic Nomenations—Brrglaries—Serious Ac ciden'-~ The Eclipse, §c. ‘The democrats last night nominated John Hays ‘as their candidate for Sheriff, throwing aside the claims of all the old hunkers. ‘o-night they pro- ceed to nominate ten candidates to represent the city in the Legislature, and about one hundred ax piramts have entered their claims. ‘Two more burglaries of warehouses were disco. | vered yesterday worning—those of Mesers. Strauss, Adler & Co., aud Richard Sewell, having been en- tered through holes out in the brick walls, from their yards They obtained nothing of conse- quence. The watchmen seem to be blind, as well ac deaf, at night, as they see and hear nothing. A terrible accident ocourred last night in front of the Hall of the Mech anios’ Institute, now in course of erection. [t appears that a gs of hay, pass- ing about balf-past seven o'clock last evening, caught the ropes, by which a large derick was thrown down, and fell on a number of women and ublishers week: wepapers | og or ainery se the Pat office is ke children who were assembled around the fountain immediately in front of the hall. No less than seven of them were more or less injured, all receiv- ing pretty severe contusions, aud ove woman having her bh broken. Burnt glass was in great demand yesterday morn- ing to view the cclipse of the sun, but intervening clouds only allowed an occasional sight of his shrouded may “ty William Welsh, one of the men shot by George Konig, on Friday last, will, to-day, have his leg amputated, and some doubte are entertained of his roceyery. The othera are doing well. Our Philadelphia Correspondence. Puuaperpuia, July 29, 1851. Arrest om Suspicion—The Cape May Rush—The Fancy Ball—Suyposid Robbery aud Murder. Aa arrest has been made of a German vagrant, Richard Wadlaw, for a supposed participation in the massacre of the Bartle family. He was before in custody, but had to be released on account of the testimony against him being insufficient, and there is very little doubt that the same thing will happen again. The crowds are still flocking to Cape May by the boate, five in number, now engaged in carrying passengers thither. The low fare of one dollar ha, render this gay resort somewhat too crowded to meet the views of the exclusives having cottages there, and they are wishing that the opposition boate could be driven off and the rates raised to $3, at least. Friday evening is fixed for the grand fancy ball, to take place in the Kursaal attached to the Mansion House of Messrs. Hooper and Lud- lam. As the price is fixed at $5, the upper ten will robably succeed in their design of keeping out the rabble. The New York and Philadelphia oos tumers have been called into the service, to provide au abundance of fancy dreeses. The Assembly buildings at Tenth and Chesnut are about to be rebailt, in a plain style, with the exterior of pressed brick. It is omy that the burning of the contractor's shanty at Browntown was the act of de in or- der to cover a robbery, and perhaps m of the four men reported to have ‘The money, which the o Mr. Fisher had taken to the spot to pay offthe men on Monday morning, amounted to $3,000 or $4,000. This fact being well known to the laborers, may have inducad thom to commit the act, in order to escape with their Plundor undetected. rished in the flames. uly 26, 1351. t ‘The postage on all bound books, and on all Other printed matter, except newspapers and Periodicals, published at intervals not ex i three months, and ** sent from the office of publi- cation to actual and bona fide subscribers,” is re- quired by law to be prepaid. If the amount paid and marked on such printed matter is not sufficieat to pay the whole Postage due, the excess of woight, beyond that paid for, is to be charged with double the rate which would bave been charged if prepaid, aud the postage on | such excess collected at the office of delivery. If, by the neglect of a postmaster, such matter is sent without any prepayment, the double prepaid rate muat be col ected on delivery. must be charged on all letters and other matter, according t the distance or the route by whick they are conveyed; and this (unless other- wise directed by the sender) must be the route b: = they will soonest reach their destination, b 4 b ~~ at may not be the shortest route. Post- id be charged by postmasters ac -ordiag to the tabalar statements of the rates of postage, both foreign and inland, which have been lately forward- ed to every postmaster in the United States Subrori’ to periodivals, to obtuin the benefit of the provision in regard to prepayment, must the full uarter’s postage betore the delivery of the | tret a ir, when there are several numbers to be delivered during the quarter. increase in the size i: shall appear that the whole quarter's postage If, by reason of any epee ‘har, ¢ hereon; and the e can ol an; e tl 3 and t! davertenea temteasnes poste courtesy in this res of pest- payment. a ‘iber for suc pe ical may pay in advance, and have the bene! s a8 So aaeante yer ment, provided he pays to the postmaster at tl office where he is to receive the piciedieal before its delivery. Ifa periodical is published less ot ly, the postage must be prepaid, and at the full r ‘ate. Postmasters are not bound to receive from the iblished in the city, deliver them to subsoribers ing at their office for them. The right to “cireulate in the mail within the county where published” does not im- pose on postmasters the aay of receiving and deli- vering papers which do not go into the mail; and where @ publisher seeks to throw upon the postinas- ter the labor of deilvering his papers, for the par- of relieving him from the expense of their do- Fiver , the postmaster will be justified in refusing to deliver - He should in such cases inform the publisher of his determination wot to receive such papers. Ifa postmaster receives and delivers such papers the publisher or subscriber, postmasters should act with t, and deliver such few papers as may be gent to their offices for the convenience i} of the subscriber ; but they are not expected to re- ceive them when the number is such as to indicate that it is the intention to throw upon the post- master a labor which the publisher should perform. Foreign newspapers remailed, or first mailed in this country, must be charged with the rate for transient papers, which must be prepaid. N. K. Har, Postmaster General. Interesting from the Selkirk Settlement. THE WRATHER—CROPS—EMIGRATION—RED RIVER CARAVAN, BTC. (From the St. Paul (Min.), Democrat, July 15.) Our readers will remomber an interesting ac- count we published in February last, of the arrival of a dog train and mail, under charge of two voya- urs, from Selkirk. One of the royageurs, James McKay, a very intelligent and noble specimen of a Northman, arrived here on Saturday, twenty days from Selkirk. He brought down Captain V. Foss, of the British army, who has been three years at Fort Gary, and now returns to England. They came with two Red River carts, and six horses. The crops at Red River looked remarkably well when they left. The spring had been earlier than usual. ‘There had not been an exoess of rain nor high waters, like those of last season. They raise large crops of barley, oats, spring wheat, potatoes, calbagen turnips, beets, melons, onions, and ail kinds of garden vegetables that grow in temperate latitudes. The corn crop is not relied upon—it is @ precarious crop, though raised in every garden for table use. The pemeladion of Selkirk Settlement is about 7,000, including Indians. They enjoy good health, and are rapidly improving in circumstances. Captain Foss thinks that if the facilities for emi- — to that region were greater, the popu- lation would increase rapidly from that source. ‘The ice in the rivers disappeared early in April. They plant early in May. They usually have frosts till the first of June, and again in September. ‘The season ig long enough to fully mature the crops. Their rivers ly freeze over by the —— of Seewave- ; ee ie Oregon Emigrating Company, which le: here some weeks ago, started from Selkirk on the 21st of June—were all in ceo health—had enjoyed a pleasant trip—were well pleased with the route. At Selkirk they procured horses, carts, and pro- visions. fries & intend to follow James Sinclair's route to the head waters of the Colum! They will there di: of their hors and go down the river in canoes to Oregon city. This is represented to be the most pleasant over- land route yet discovered to the Pacific, as well as the most expeditious. If it were more generally known, there would be a large amount of travel by that route. of Pembina is about to be abandoned, The « it being too much exposed to high water. Anew town, another Saint, town of St. Joseph's, has been laid out, in a beautiful situation, at the foot of the Pembina mountains, about thirty miles from Pem- bina. Some are? have already been erected— in all, compleled and in process of building, about adozen. Mr. Kittson has a store there, and the Rey. Mr. Bellcourt his residence and chapel. W. Ross, Sheriff of Selkirk, and a merchan there, arrived on Friday; also, the Rev. Mr. Smi- thers, Episcopal missionary at Upper Lake Winne- peg, who has been there twelve years, and now re- turns to Eng’ . A large number of half-breeda, from the British side of the line, have crossed over to the American side, for the purpore of —_ ready. to treat with Gov. Ramsey forthe sale of the Pembina lands! Thus \ncle Sam will have achance to buy Ame- rican lands of British half-breeds—men of straw, enticed there by the American Fur Company, as a ruse to get money out of the public treasury. The great Ked River caravan will leave here on Thursday or Friday. It consists of 102 carts with buffalo skins, moccasins, leggings, coats, or- naments and curiosities, made by the half-breeds of Selkirk; and pemmican, which isa dried hash of buffalo meat—lean and fat mixed—a choice dish among the Indians. Heretofore. the people of Selkirk have had but two or three mails a year from the civilized world. They hare now (since the first of July) a monthly mail from St. Paul, ria Pembina. Our intercourse the periodicals or otherwise, | with them must become more istimate, as we bave no doubt it will be mutually pleasant and pro- wae not so paid in advance, the subscriber will lose | fitable. tae benefit of a. and the numbers re- coived during the whole quarter will be cha: With the double or unpaid rate, and the subsoriber will be credited with ouly the amount paid in ad- vanee Under the provisions of the second section of the new | wot. NO Dewspapers other than those published weckly oaly are entitled to circulate free St portage inthe countice where published. The ice of publication is the office where the Fer ia printed, and there oan be no other office of publication in another county, for the purpose of se- | Year or two. The om an additional free circulation. determining newspaper postages, the distances are to be computed from the oflice of publication, and cot from tho county line of the county io which the paper is publiched; and the distance is also to be computed over the route on which it is carried. Newspapers published weekly only in # sounty | adjoining the Canada line, may be sent treo to Ca- nada, provided they do not leave the couaty of publication until they cross the line into Coneds. r are sent out of the county be elven 1 from a post office h the United States, no listance, full postage must be where publisbed th ap adjoi charged Newepaper p their pn free of charge bliehers of newsyapers, pamphiets, periodicals, gad magazines, under the provisions of the second section of the new law, may interchange their pub- lications recipr free of pos:age, provided sueh [ublication: do not exceed sixteen ounces in weight uch interchange must be confined to a single copy sch publication, but is not limited to an ex- wblichers may send and receive bewspapore to aad from Canada newspaper fc paper, and periodical but publishers of newspapers have ange with publishers of periodi- ate act of ( *. Sueb pud- ations the } 4g sod intent « Postage on periodics paid in advance, aod « * that the portage thereon shall be one-half of the rates previously spooilied in th tion of the not; but were aod till are 5 thirtieth section of ne arter’s pe in adv bowevor, they are not entitled to hay ceduccd below the cetablished rates The postage on newspapers weighing lees th ubsecibere to by the provisio h, 1425, to By a . the postage nea th-te ounées, “rent from the offies of publica to actual and bona foc subseribers,” ie Gxed by law by the quarter only, and is required to be paid in fivance. Hence Bo person can be considered an actual and hom: fc eubseriber to a newspaper, and age thereon at the quarterly i only take a newspaper jor a less time Caan three months. Actualand ba fide subseribers to papers fer three months or more, who change thetr residences temporaril ent without prey tage in advar may have their papers ‘yment, but must pay # quarter's y the unpaic ate ; Publishers car ivpecimen numbers of their papers to postu dovhors (as has boon much practised heretofore u be old law) without pro- payin ‘ublications form and rom printed for gretw On their advert = mente for the poste ge th by mail gratuito: t i Sone on fibers upon the fovting ; * gent from the 0° t ‘ fide wa ' aiomt f ' i | | and Pembina, | be considered as regularly es' | leave St. Paul on his first tri | ney will have to be made inthe summer on horse- as Red River, is about sixty miles buflalo. They make two grand excursions each year, one commencing on the 2th of June, and | lasting two months, and the other on the 20th Sep tember, and lasts till the 10th of ) t They [From the Galena Advertiser, July 22) ‘The attention of our traders and merchants is at this time turned, with a good deal of interest, to- wards the northwest, more particularly the Red River or Selkirk settlement, and to Pem »ina,which is now merely a small trading post within the Ame- rican line. fore the uae the line of divi- sion between the American and [nglish territory, on the 49th parallel of latitude, Pembina was t! head quartere of the Selkirk settlement. Since that time it hus steadily declined, until within a vernment has contracted with a Mr. Stevens, of St. Paul, to run a regular month- ly mail, twelve times in the year between St. Paul nd hereafter communication may blished. Ile was to July 1. The jour- back, and in the winter with dog teams and snow shves. The more difficult season for performin the service will be during the high water months o! May and June, for between Pembina and St. Paal there are fifteen or sixteen rivers which have to be crossed otherwise than by fording—uaually by rafts and bufalo cano The distance is befween five and six burdred miles. We have taken pains to make many inquiries relative to several interesting particulars, of William Ross, I #4, prominent citizen of Red River, now in this city, and to whom we acknowledge ourselves largely indobted The Ked River rettloment was originally pro- jected by Lord Selkirk, nobleman, largely interested in the Hudson # Bay Company They held a vast extent of lands by charter from be British crown. Of the company he made an base, and brought over his first o and remained with them twelve months. An r accession Was made in 1417, and another in 1823 d they now numl a Europe ant, Preach Casadians, and bali-br about se ven thousend souls. One-half of the other half farmers population are hunters and the The main settlement, known orth of Pembi na, or down the river, and is 1 ive plain, which extends, somewhat broken and interspersed with timber, east to Lake Winnipeg, t unbroken pinin to the Koeky Mounteins ate mostly half-breeds, do nothing but hunt ve wholly on buffalo meat, and are engaged ony iD preparing pemmican meat and fal—the one ured only for food, and the other for light. Tho | regular price of it is four cents a pound, both fa and | The tongues and hides only of the buf | fa) ved. The regular rota ice of a ‘ 4 twenty five conta, and a good robe dollars. They lead a free, happy, wild, ro ¢ life, andare represented aa being, when in rettlement, temperate and well-hehaved | The farr raise wheat, oata, potatoes, barley, | Oxon are worth from ®¥) to ¢#0 « horse trained to hunt buffalo will 1 rometimes more to any in the world, weigh- | ng from eix ¢ to seventy pe hel Barley and oats are also heavy J potatoes, ard ull kinde of garden vegetables grow luxuriantly. | The land is never manured. From three and # baif to four feet of enow falls in the ra rain ie unknown from November to Ap: rh i ised, but it ia not relied on asa eure rh Hudson Bay Company pay regularly only, how er, fi what th sh ynaume, e 87 « wh 5 for potatoes their « Ba ned “Lie iindsons m the jour the command of Majer Caldwell, the Governor. whe is also ® pomsioner. Reameeery teen, wo r = all the deals used saws. No fulling mills, or wind mills, of water ala” Th oul iT. which there ere are no it by whip ures of any kind Above and below the settlement om Red River there are extensive tracts of timber of pine, oak, white wood, Red River lar and cedar. The ice gots out of ut the 20th of April, and it is closed about the lst or 10th of November. The thermo- meter, in winter, sometimes goes down as low as 42 ‘ees below zero, but the usual temperature is i to 16 above. A thaw never occurs. So au 2 are hastily sasonn fogvioer al cerning iver country, and propose to refor to the subject again. Ki ” Savit Sre. Marme—Tux Mixina Re@tons.— Passengers who have just returned from the upper country, inform us that the number of visiters at the Sault this summer, far exceed that of any form- riod. arrivals and dopartures would not r of the Biddle House or the Exchange of this city. ‘The number of sojourners in the cool and pleasant la- titudes of the mining country, is constantly inoreas- ing, usily en, rd The ness of the mines to all minin, rewards to their ente —Detroit Fre Press velo} fas. Sly ‘The hotels are thronged, and the list of disgrace the books City Intelligence. Svrroseo To Have seen Kitiep er tHe Hvpson Riven Rainoan.—Coroner Geer yesterday held an inquest in Seventy-seventh street, on the body of Michael Doris, aged 24 years, a native of Ireland, whose bod; iy found lying near the Hudson River Railroad, early on Monday morning, supposed to have been struck by the ‘and one daily stumbles on adventurers from the "South, as well as the Universal Yankee Nation, ed in taking notes for home consum ent of the remarkable rich- given an increased impetus operations, and promises abundant uownere and managers. locomotive on Sunday night, and killed. His head was cut. ard the body mueh injured; also the left log was broken, It papers by the testimony of an associate of the deceased, st he and the deceased were walking on the track, between eight and nine o'clock on Sunday might; it was very dark at the time, and the deceased was in liquor, but not so much so but that he could walk pretty well. The witness had cecasion to leave the track for a short time, and the deceased con- tinued to walk on, when the freight train passed along; and after the passing of the train, he was unable to find Doris, and the belief is, that the eow-catcher struck the deceased, knocked him from the track, and thus caused his death. The jury rendered a verdiet that the deceased came to his death by injuries received on the Hudson River Raiiroad. Fine—Jervenson Manet Beayt Dowy.—About ono o'clock yesterday, a fire occurred by which the Jefferson market bell tower was burnt, together with a stable ad- joining. Committees from several fire companies, the Chief of Police, and ment, were in the Mayor's was sounded, awniting his Honor’s decision relative to the bell ringers of the Jefferson market tower. peed neer of the Fire Depart Chief ty: + ice at the time the alarm ‘The had but just decided to leave the matter alto- in the hands of the Chief Engineer, when it was Announced that the tower was buruing. The Chief of Police proceeded at once to the spot, but the fire had made considerable progress Lefore his arrival. It is said by some of those in the vicinity, that the fire originated in the «table, but it is generally believed that the tower was eet on fire by some persons unknown. AxoTnen Fine.—Between 9 and 10 o'clock last night, three new wooden buildings in Eighty-sixth street were totally destroyed by fire; anda fourth, bei same block, was considerably injured. ~: nearly finished houses, and ng . They were large first class dwell- understand that they were not in part of the @ buildi: sured. The fire is believed to have been the work of an incendiary. Accient.— On Mi merchant it tailor, was assi speed isting his boy in adjusting morning last, as Mr. McBryde, his awning, in Broadway, the frail su on which he stood a J him into ples beneath, dread- gave way precipit fully fracturing one for life. Tue Inivernates Americas News.—We feature, quite in the Parisian styte, has this already thriving and spirited publication. The pa- Fina Movements of Dr. Sam Mitchell, Penn. ton.; EP. Millikin, M: John 8. Elkin, Columbus; E. P. Porter, Mobil Dickerman and lady, daughter, Charleston, 8. Dist Misetasippi: his knees, and otherwise seriously injuring him. ‘The accident, it is feared, will maim clve a new on added to ic, is destined to be the finest work of the in the country. Individuals. Tancis C. Gray, Esq., Bos- Mrs. Dubose and | G, Lufken, New York; Barker, Charleston, 8. % J.B Forrest, Harrisburg, were among the arrivals yes terday at the Union Place Lotel 8. Gardiner, Rio de Janel- 0; Nathan Walton, Pittsburg; C. B. Galagher, Moxie 0; PB. B. Poore. Massachusetts; D. Davis, Vo Forsher, Texas; Oe Chadwick. U the arrivals yesterday at the Astor. M_P. Fillmore, son of his Exceilency the President of ho Waited States; De. Barger. Philadelphia; Dr_ 1. Buck, Alabama, J. Henderson, treal; T. E. Oourtne terday ot the Livi W. White, Virgin’ J.Olcott, Albany; House. 8. ah Pleasent, bkeepee: eeprie; T. ip Preble; J. Knight, Montreal, were among ore; ‘rice, N. Orleans; C. Gaith, Mon- N. Orleans; D. L. Coffin, Tennessee, , St. Louis, were among the arrivals yes ; L. Raymond, Delaware; I Caskic, Virginia; De Cummins, ware; H. Cutler, Boston; 8. Lewis, Phila.; Jno Boulton /Toronto; J. William, Savannah, arrived yesterday, at the Ameri- can Hote E. Ely, Rochester, N ¥.; L. J. Tracy, Honesdale, Penn; F A. Fisher John Wilmer, Selma, Ala; H. 8. Wisconsin; R.A. Williams, Chicago, , Janervil) Tinois; H.C Davis, Boston; Andrew Brown and lad Monson, Ma, David Keener, Baltimore; George Mate! Cincinnati, were among the arrivals at the Howard Hotel yemenieg. . Baunders. Fla; E. McCulley, do G. P. N.0.; J. Turnbull, Md; A Swift, Ga; R. WH. Clark D. Bull, do; J. W. Anderson, do; Gen. M._ Stoddard, KR. L; M. P. Zils, La; N. P, Maight, Ala; W. Spear, do; Antonio Bofficlin, Havana, were among the srrivals yesterday. at the Clinton Hotel. Asura remained quiet and steady; disposed of at $5 GW), and pots at Bkeswax—A further parcel of 650 Ibs. prime American was take Basanerurrs For preceding review with ordinary free! beep Ohio Sd HL) extra ( h 1 at $4 OT Canadion was beid at $415 a $425; Southern had # drooping inclination bbls. mixed to straight found buyers. at $426.0 $4 at $487 a $637 moderate and faucy at $544. Corn Brandywine sold $261 and 1.500 w 2 60 $8 per ch showed more # Corren —N +. the bariness be at 260. cash flour there has been a prett inquiry throughout the day, at the decline notic: 4 3 ‘CITY TRADE REPORT. Torspar ii July 29-6 P. M 6 bbls. pearls were risk in our The sales reached 15,000 bbis. unin- ed. at $5 8 $3.50; sour at $3 dia $5 65; ow Oo Dat $IOSK a FISTN: mixed to straight western, f & $5, Kye i owas about the 5 12; Jersey at $216; und State at Wheat deciived considerably D buehels red and mixed Obio changed bands Carolina, at 9e. E ing en hols river, at Tle limited was at A 6 a9 hone. none. none, none Py upply, and held at lour was much ame at the former figures jateresting change oc a jount on sale being increased opportunities of filling oid porved wt xed quotatic os :— TRRPOOL CLARSITIC ATION Cplands Provide Mol = -. 70 600 round Btate, at $4. $4 12%: round & $418, pure Genesee at $4 15 a cy Obio at $4.1 $4 44; fancy Genesee and and extra Genesee at $6.0 $6. the arrival ore 000 a; muted, bola. nd about Lh led steady, OO bales, with a steady Origa, fey Tees. = 6 % He ca 8% Anthracite ted in the mar. tail character, at 11k R11 he. for Jave ¢. for Maracaibo; 0% « $6. for Porto Rico; ¢ 4 ¥),c. for Rio; and $a 80. for vo geene wore «paringly inquired after, at 52% 0 5 None sold Fism.—Ood moved to the extent of 1,000 quintals Westerp Bank. at $287. the previous value ‘Mackerel were duil at unaltered prices Sealed Herzing were in demand, at 508 S6e.; and No. 1 at 28.206, per box Yrvrr Some 90 boxes Malaga raisins were purchased $2 25; 2) cares sardine ivate contract; 1) casks yrente at 6) 4 je walnuts at 6 ® bole, flout were is demanded 1 bo) stores were re taker. at 2 1s, Od, an vorted bales cote were steady Hay — Jes amounted teh pig, at $1F f ‘The Giuding some prais Cotton was taken at 1 at $1208 at th t divpla to 100 on 910 at $20 ving ate eriptions were insetive x m #125, © neide rate 1a flour wore ta To Har cash Iresaed A few and First avenue, $162; do. adj est Se Dxi00, $313; do, dc. Boxl00, $2900 dod $210; do. do. 25x108, $215; do do. do., $280; do. corner Seventy-eighth street, do., $297; do. opposite corner, do , $275; do, on Seventy-eight street, near First avenue, 25x10, $150: gore adjoining, 25x100, $146; do do, $100; do. do., $82; do. do., $77; do. do., $43; do. do lot osite, $145; do. on rear on Soventy-ninth Street, 25x102, $172; 1 do. udjoining 252102, $170; do. do. 256x106, $107; and three acres land corner 168th street and Twelfth avenue, $10,500. Provisions —Pork has shown no decided alteration; 260 barrels new mess found buyers at $15; old, at $14 90; new prime at $13; and old at $1250. ‘Beef presented lees activity; omly 100 barrels mess, in lots having re alized $8 75 ; and prime, $6 $6. In beef hams there was more movement, resulting in the disposal of 400 barrels Western. at $' Cut meats were held good } higher and quiet, at7 4 a 7c. for hams; and 6% a 6%c. for shoulders, Lard fav. holders; 150 barrels fair to =e fetched 94 9c. Butter and cheese were un- vi Rice.—Since Friday, 250 casks ordinary to choice Oa- rolina, have been purchased at $3 a $3 66; per 100 Ibs. cush, indicating an uniform market. Sat.— Liverpool sack soldto a woderate extent, and bey yey gg yo BS %c, for ground; and fo 30a jor fine. ‘rks Island, two cargoes changed hands at 230. per bushel. ‘Spoans.—An additional lot of 60,000 German was taken at $4, allowing the usuai time for t. ‘Soar.—Of Castile, 250 boxes have been run off, within a day or 60, at 94¥c.4 mos, Market dull. Brinits.—Foreign varied but little; American whiskey being scarce, was inapimate; 60 barrels prison fetohed 25e. cach; and 60 bhds. drudge, 240. Bvaans were leds plentiful; and holders were, in some cases, seeking for an advance. No sales of any conse- quence transpired. Tatsow. trims was in request, and about 5,000 lbs, sold at 7c. cash. Tonacce,—We capnot discover any particular varia- tion in the market this week; the sales effected within the last three days consist of 85 hhds. Kentucky, at 5a 63¢0.; 18 do. Mason county, at 60 ; 10 do, Maryland, at 6h:c.; 120 bales Cuba, at 19 a 20c.; 32 cases Connecticut seed leaf, part at 264z0.; 14 cases Ohio, at 12c.; 402 bales Baracoa and 407 do. Magaree. on terms not ascertained. Wires have been taken to the extent of 25 qr. casks Madeira at 960. a $1 10.; 20 do. port, at $1 a $1 15; 15 do, sweet Malaga, at 38 a 40.; and 50 baskets Champagne, at $9.0 $10. Aggregate receipts of produoe by the North River boats to-day :—Ashes, 170 pl flour, 12,000 bbls; wheat, 6.009 busheis; oate, 1,000 do.; corn, 46,000 do.; provisions, 15¢ pkgs.; whiskey, 70 bbis; and wool, 170 bales. MARKETS ELSEWHERE, STOCK Boston, July 2.—Broker ton and Providence Railroad, 86; 4 Bos: sad W1 dq; 5 Pitobburg Railroad, 14 11 Northern: 15 d0., b6d, os; 0 Ondenaburs Kal ilroad, 32% & 32) 60d, B285;"100 d , $244 a 8285; 150 do., ohm, 32 esitrosa, 663, "n GAC; Xs 2 0 Fall River Railroad, 934; 4 Concord nchester and Lawrence Ratirond, 8% 25 load. 10434; 10) East Boston Cotipany, 27%; £ Pittsburg Copper Company, 1104); 10 Exchange Bank, 104;'1 State Bank, 63%; $100 Old Colony Railroad bonds, 1754; | 1,000 Og: Railrond pid tt, Board—$73 Lehigh In- mat, 40; 60 shares Morris Can ad, 43; 3 Penney ivania, Ban ‘ales——TW) shares Raa Tel The sales of cotten, this morning, were 500 bales, at Reports. Naw Onteans, July 26, 1851 | 14a Tie. for middling. Flour.—The supply is small; St. Louis sella at $4.37'5. Corn is dull; sales of prime white at S6¢., and yellow at 58e, Freights to Liverpool are advancing; cotton is taken at 7-16d. Exchange is dull and unchanged. New Onceans, July 23, 1851. Cotton sales, this morning, were restricted to 300 bales, at sig bg apse midQing, aaa Ke. = good middling. Pork is tending upward, with sales o! mess at $14 Tbe $16. All business is very dull. Burraso, July 29, 1851 The receipts of the past twort’-four hours have been —Flour, 1.000 bbis.; wheat, 10, bushels; corn, 9, bushels. Flour is in moderate demand, with a slight dowuward tendency. 600 bbis. Michigan sold at $5 3i a $3.37, Wheat is steady, with a moderate inquiry; sinall sales of Ohio at 74. The. Corn is not so active, but we have no cbange in prices to report. Oats remain steady at 33c The freight quotations are 49. for flour, 14},¢. | for wheat, and 10%¢, for corn, Acmaxy, July 28, 1851, Receipts since our last :—Flour, 15.000 bbis.; wheat, 4.000 bushels; corn, 54,000 bushels. The flour market has been rather heavy, but prices are unchanged. Wheat is firm, with « good inquiry for, milling purposes; 5,000 bushels Michigan sold at $1. Corn is in good demand, and prices are well maintained; sales 26,000 bushels, at 553; a 56450. for mixed Western. 13,000 bushels western oats changed hands at 40 & 405;¢. aaa ca SSRERESEEEEREEeemmemeeenemmeenad Marriea, On Sunday evening, July 27, by the Rey. Sydney KE Corey, Mr. Gronce E. Hannison to Mist Mania Towses, | her to put into Pernambuco to repair. Th both of this city. On May 6, by the Rev. John Thompson, E. Meusay to | Sanan Peaixr, both of this city Med, ' On Tuesday morning, July 29, after a long and severe illness, Broxa Cuatanivs, wife of John . F. Hollings, | aged U2 years and & months. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, July 31, at 1 o'clock, from her late residence, No. 31 Spring street On Monday, July 28, of dysentery, Witciam Hevey Wirsox, son of Henry and Eliza Wilson, awed 4 years aud 9uonths. We loved him, Ob, how well ! But how much no pen can tell; Ged loved him too, and thoughe it best To take him to be at rest. The friends and relatives of the family are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 120 East dixteenta street, on Wednesday afternoon, at 3 e’clock. On Monday, July 28, Mrs. Carnanixe Kiva, aged 84 years Her remains will be taken to Greenwood, from the residence of her son-in-l William Niblo, near HMurt- te, on Wednesda inst. at 10 o'clock. The ‘ends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Carringes will be in waiting at Niblo’s Garden until 9 o'clock. On Tuesday, July 20,in the 45th year of his age, Lesren 1LsON, iis friends and acquaintances ate requested to attend | bis funeral, this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the resi+ dence of Widow Hamilton, No 28 Pell’ street, His re mains will be taken (o Greenwood Cemetery for inter. | ment, Hpringfield papers please copy. At Staten Island. on Tucaday, July 20, Wiis sam Brows aged uy And 6 months, youngest son of Lewis P, and ‘The relatives and friends ofthe family a attend the funeral, at St. Clement's street, this day, 90th inst., at hulf-past 3 On July 25, of dropsy of the brain. xinox, som of James F. and Sarah Taniso 2 months and 7 days At Flatbush, on Sunday, July 27. of dysentery, after a few days illness, Jase Bacov. infant son of James and Helen Bacon, aged 1 year, 11 months and 9 days. | On Tueeday morning, July 15, at Albany. Faxxy C., daughter of J. Harvey and Georgia EB. Kelso, aged 3 | months. | ren Brows, » | Templeton, N. if, on ti inet survivor of the Concord, April 19, 1775 iin that time, and when the alarin was given that lats were coming to Coneord. he shoulders his and joined the companies at North Brid; tinued in pureuit of the King's soldiers during t and followed the retreating troops as far as bridge. ee MARITIME INTELLIGRNCEH, aged 6 years, tier of the revolution 17th joss, died at Mr Brown was the day, ext Cam Port of New York, July 30. . 486) moon aurs 7) men wares ote 9M “Cleared. Asin (Br), Judkins, Liverpool, Punard gine Morley (Wz), Myhill, Bt Andrews, NB, MoBvers Barke—8 ah, Lunt, London, Nesmith & Sons; Pede- | monte, Bur 0, Wy Ashley (Br), Betts, | St John, NB, K'irwix; Pilgrim, Sawyer, Mobli but & Co. sisfagert iae—Equator (Sard), Dacete, Marseilles: Edgar, Meyer, nes, Troxillo & Berreiras, Emoraid (Br), Crowell, St BB, J 8 Whitney & Co —— Sele (Br), Bowdrot, Thos Rdward, Smalley, Philadelphia; Wildes P | B . Van Brant & Sleight: Ma- Olney & Sessions; Ira Horton, Cooly & Co, Kyder, Boston; CA N i Thompson, New Haven; TA Hawkins, rovidence; Frederick Brown, Gardner, do U 8 M Bteamahip Ph méve and passengers, to § U5 M Btesmehip Marion, to # Berry, Charleston, © hours, with offord, Tileston & Co, Sunday signals with ship Sullivan, Ka- alpha, 2 a Sintora, f and from Bella W iktadte, . George's Bak 12 days, and h beep up with 6 deye 9 Ga pilot on bourd fengat, Bu of Ayres, days, with W days, wit &e, a Pigete (Be), Boudrot, Pictou, NS, 9 deys, with coal, onl [of Boston), French, Richmond, 4 days, with of Bas Sir Johan Priederick (O14), Hoven, Bromen, 66 days, in | veenele bount %, lon ha . rag O18), ‘ona am wees ing ’ Reve York; Re dake pee rane eden tee Leeman fer | MOBILE, July 21— Arr Sp brig Cefiro, Cardona, Matansas Philadel his. scbr Mejor Bache, Safford, Galveston, Sobr Ellen Perkins, Blithen, Mayaquce, PR. ld days, with | NOKVOLK, July 26—Arr bark Jane Gano, Bosman, Now y a it Mi Si Ie York; brig Eavellent, Mathiae, ea In Hampton ugar, eo, to JV Oniavia, hr Artenna, Lawless, New Urleans, 20 dt ‘ith Roads. bark Goo Henry, Renan, fro: to waster. “20h inet, saw ship. ashore on allignto NEWPORT, July 4—are Florida), supposed ‘to be Br ship Attillis, from N for Philadelphia; sob J C leans for’ Liverpool; had wreckers alongside; had been om | Pbiladeiphis: sloope, Essex vessels ald to: id bound A cu. Albany for Providenoe. Hth—Arr solir Frank, NEW HAVEN, J bute few hours. 7 Sche J W Caldwell, Mankin, Washington, NC, 3 days, New York, Nelson Bi Gatley Beyaoter Benesll, = with ala Reh a Ns 5 1 H a Lm, Wi Sone Tomer Fane Basten, aed Re BwilveY PORT, July 26~ Arr ochre Three Sisters, Rob- ste, 4 i a. Schr Antoinette, wg Mulbiidge dare, WANTUCK ET, “oly 26—Are aches Achaab D, Philadelphing Bohr Edward, Jones, Harrington, 12 days. mth. Reymond ‘do. Sid 27th, sohr Ann C Baker, fae, ALR mrt Seer Tren jachine, ; mth: er Below. Ennis do; ‘Zth, echrs Kedron, Fre rg; By Gibbs, unknown. PENSAGOLA, July 18—Cld brig Alfonso, Frisbee, Boston. Balled. PHILADELPHIA, July 2—Arr brig Marietta, Miohener, B Aymar; barks Koophaadel, Beckman, Antwerp; Sidney M tles Bed * Sarah Met t, tdiler, City Point, i Provingetown gives Eeadon, at - aULy DB pWind at gunelae, Nj at meridian, N, and Ligh Thema Rilave Express, Adame, Brooklyn sunset, E, fav i Arr echrs J M Clayton, Oub- Telegraphic Marine ‘Lupize, Price, Philadelphia; ashon We- i, uly 20. a Reeves, Cay: HEH Entel, Boat, Arrived—Shige John Cumming Grand Turk; ‘bubifa. ho. | dot slope thos Hull, Hull, NYork;, Willard a, bile: bark Wiliam, Cardenas; brige, Margery, Bt Bld bri ‘Taft, Mowry. ton, and anchored Persia, Manzanillo; Gen Wilson, Apalachiools; Saml Brows, | Warwick Neck; schie Lonsdsle, Maker; Texas, Pinkham; and Norfolk, Alexandria; K Haskins, Baltimore; Cuaton, | Henry, Glover; Cornelis, Weaver, ad Chas M Smith, Bragania, Philadelphia; sehr Catharine (Rus), Ant: | rleted, Philadelphia: Mary Nett, Smith, and WC Neleon, 40; f Bs Florence, Port au Prince July, Left beige Monte | MoClure, and. Orator, 6 an feops Benator, Shoe tae 31 24, ton 13 zee Mee Bed or | a Faken cae ee ee a yar! mouse, frew jenburgh, do. he % len "All the veseels before’ reported in Dutch Island harbor Schr Abel Story, Cape Haytien; Madonna, Cardenas; Cor- | went to sea this morn dP Hao rison, N York. nelia, ani ‘oF! Mth—Arr brig Ri ite, Rondout; schrs M Returned. “8h ica, hence 19th, for Miramichi, hi Crowell, Pails: Seeah Bikey En pty cs, Gant er lah ion Black Ledge, off Caps | May, Ross, do; i K Smith, Townsend, do; Kose in ‘went into Barrington harbor; | Kennon, Rondout. Below a topsail schr, and a sloop. retook obar' 0 the leaky. ion, Bangs, Baltimore; Florida, Jaquette, he bas on board of the crew of fishing sehr Stophon French, Philadelphia; Thos Pago, Parker, der Phillips, of and for Southport, lost on Cape Sable night of a, Edwards, Rondout; sloop Providence, Brows, 0th, 8 cange of 400 quis of Her materials and | N¥cek 4 from below, brig Orrey Taft, | work ot ee ee ee, ReETuKORM, July 20. | beige Packt, Ya , Norfiik: Porting S Sadoed, Yorks I 2 mebury, Nortolk. Arrivod—Brigs Nancy, St Thomas W Guteams July ie.” | “SAVANNA July 20-Arr brig Maine, Arthur, Providenee ‘Miscell); schr Chas Kdmonston, Vinoent, NYork. Ola rig Joerphes, Harbey, Bath. Sid brig Richmond, Blac, Bi EM, July 2—Are ley, and Southerner, Studie ogfniincelphia., Sid. 2 hee’ Noe See ee a esicene Amélin Cook, NTecks 2 SMINGTON, NC. auly 15—Arreche Melville, Cousins, Maite rh i Gaskill, do.” Sailed—Sbip Atlantic, NYork; Magnolia, Boston. Arrived 23th Ships Vioksburg, NYork; John Murray, Peiiled—Ship Thomas Perkins, Boston, alled Snip Thomag Seene “New Buorono, July 23. Bailed—Bark Greyhound, Atlantig. Arrived—Scbe Bride, NYork; 28th, Lexington, Philadelphia, Alexandria, 8: ia. Bid 25th, July 23. elas Porte Wise, and Satem, July 23. | Windics. Cld 1%h, sohr Washingto sAtgired Brig Potomac, Sierra Leone, June 27.” Left brig = = , NYork, wt. pei cu - Tanvavis July 27. Passe rived. Arrived—Ship Pambler, Pacifio, Taloabusno, May 14, 1600] Bavaxyan—Steamship Plorida—Wm Battersiey, lady, cket. Left ‘at Taloaby jusan, obild and servant, fartridge, Mze Hi Sutton and) tucket, 700 #p, for home. Spoke Mise 8 A Oliver, Miss E Siappy, Mrs J C Nicoll, Mise ship Architect, from N York for BF: Mise Anderson, Miss 8 Bivins, J 8 Norris, Miss Bond, @ ke bark Homer, from Boston Bond, J Mot Mr McIntosh, 8 V Connerat, J Pringle 66, lon O9 60, ‘spoke ship Norma, from NYork | and Indy, M rtin, Mre W Adams and ohild, J R Miia, lady, 3 children and servant, Mrs Denslor and servant, © A Cloud acd indy, Rov W Preston, Miss Preston, 8 Becoher, Letter Bags for Rio Janciro, Golden Gi § Sack lot ance Vi ShehaneS Duake ie al er, mbard, a = will clove at the Exchange Heading Room (OF Exchange) sem | pombe, Wes Sooke, Mackall, J Rosonbaud, Ht Silber, Mise Friday, Aug 1, atll o’clook. A étoamer Winteld | Miscouri Piatt, Mre M P Harvey, Mrs Davis, F Kopmaa, PS Scott, for NOrieans, will cloweon Friday, Aus l, at quarter | Leaver, E Clark If H slansom, C Chevalier, a, fore 3. Al r etoamer for Liverpool, will close on | Cole, M Hermans, J G Gunn, lady and child, J & lady, Wednesday, 30th inst, at the usual hour. ghild and ervant, Dr J M Sohloy, RH Clari a ‘The adeve Letter Bags are also at Kenyon's, 91 Wall street. | KA Young, G leekey, A T MoIntyre, Mr Romingten, T Smith, V Sanchez and lady, M Moliner, A Molinor and ser- Herald Marine vant, F McColley, G © Gisve, BB Hotohkiss. A A Potty, Purtape.ruia, July 2—4 PM. | ire Clark and child, Miss Boyd, DG Sutton, WH Bald: Arrived—Schre James C Fisher, Anderson, i Slipen snd Ind Ea Floker, J Wilivet, & Davie Wet J Horton, Gandy, NYork; Sally Wheaton, Mitenit kW Hi Matheney, J Treance, W tiyate @ Telegraph, Dickinson, do; Samuel Castner, Cullen, Provi- | R swift, K Smith, © Parkhurst, Me Merry. J A. Boerry, kd dence; steamer Kennebec, Seymour, N York. Jobnson and lady, Miss Sexton. J 8 Rogors, T Waite, Jas D ed - Bark Elliot zer, Boston; brig Lydia Farnum, | Weed, A A Roff, E Russell, J Sheridan Mre E Ssitonstall, tyre, do; schrs C: Gibbs, NBedford; Sally Whea- | Mise ii Suitonevall—2e in the etecrage. iaclem; J K Dunton, Dunton, Charlostow: peti ate on W R Babcock and lady, C’ Fisher, Anderson, East Greenwich; A J Horton, Gi laren’ JW Miller and lady, Provid aC, Kelly, Salem; Samuel Bolton, Musho io A Bowie, L Bowie Jr. Lynn; Telegrrph. Dickerson, Bridgoport; Samuel’ Castner, Coffin and lady, Mrs Gae- < Bi Poante Glut. Wen Geese Geode he berry, Mrs M'Clure, Mrs Du Bose, Mise Du Bose, Mrs A Nor~ 01 amers Novelty, hare Clark, NY¥ork; Conestoga, Hand, ton, tise H Grimkle, hobt Mure EF Milliken, A Moree Je rina Ki dy and child, en, Mise?) Miss A Bates, Mrs Rodrigues and child, 8 Lord jancous. Sx? ALtiance, Robinson, from Liverpool for Charlesto: ire Bed ‘with railroad iron, earthenware, dry goods, &e, and about ‘obildi purengers, went ashore on Cape Rom inst, abou SE ¢ P%, On Friday she had about three feet water in the iy, hold. ‘The pilot beat Chase, took up to Charkeston a load of | Iai Teton and lady, J Palaton. Miss Alstor dry goods frot The stea Charleston tried on Fri- | Pringle, Miss J Pringle. A J Mignos, C J Jen xin t without enceess. A let- | lor, W T Thowpsen, H W Kincman, £ R Copperth ptain, eays he had discharved | Lay, D M Russell, R W Coltert, J M Farris, Miss ide, in order to her, but the AG Goodlow, M Mattison, Ci sen increasing, foroed her higher on the shoal. He thought Jo, Mrs Young, Miss Johneon, § Casein ut little prospect of petting if there ale, Miss A Cassin, D H Siloox, J Batte- should be any wind on shore the lyes of the vessel would be | ger, J 'M Lataro and lad; , Mies Latago and servant, J Bailey certain, ' gd iy 1M ean 1, Cob at 'O Lowey, Banx Heres Manta was ; a ‘el A Hampton, I » ey baa Pam artag rt ‘as not damaged by being ashore i ~4 ere a + a8 a oe am ‘chila. J Bray. H Heliman, § H Stroms, P & ST Bo Bax Menmain, fais, from Boston, May 12, for Califor- well, J N Andersen, W Spear, nia, experienced, in lat 1 N, lon 30, a heavy guic, which car- ried sway foremast, and otherwise damaged Ler, oblicing te o! oe cident or arri Lat P is not giv ur, at Savannah from Providence, when ‘as struck by lightning, which split fore tempor ly injured one of the crew. Notice to Mariners. Bric Maine, Arthi off Cape Fear 19th, ‘8 Gardner. Are informed. says the | | Liremroor—Ship Garrick Misys M H Bailey, Robt Shaw, publican, tho government has or- | MreSeunders aud family, Jobn Clarke, WW Wright, Mre dered the surveying steamer Hetzel to proceed to Mosquito | Charlotte Honry, Mr George, Fred Clark, W Smith—3# tm Inlet, for the purpose of locating a site for a light housel@t | the 2d cabin. that point. Havas Ship Helvotia—Mes Reinheimer and nephew, Me ‘Whalemen. Mitchell, Mr Williams, Mr Easton, F Verno y and Sid from NBedford, 27th, sehr Lively, for Atlantic Ocean, | Leon Becker. Cld 2th, ship Goloonda, Dougherty, POcean; bark Grey- hound (new, of Westport), Atlantic and 10ce: Ship (not ve Harbinger, at Westport, had sent hom Previously 6 cil. Spoke Ja: off Callao, @hi penny wens AAAI AA APPEALS Adeline Gibbs, , Fitaves, 100 op, and sow ber tale OTICE.—THE RACT HERETOFORE EXIST- Whale the day after. between the Pacivo Mail Steamship Company ant In port at Mystic, 2th, ship Coriolanes, Grinnell; Robin :ncuriason, Neleon, & Co., of a, cog, MOiniey; Romults, Baker; Hellespont, Manwaring. th ultimo, motive is jiercby given ‘hs an er f on in Auguet. 2 TS wy 0 Brig Gem, of Beverl, ee councoted wich thetame, will be cond A want o' by and with the signature of again Lith, OLIVER ELLSWORTA, agent P. M. 8, 8. Compaag. He May 19, M yeti on board. had sent home 100 , At Falkland Telaud vet of 5 tic, BY. Heard from Mare Steen. SH, for Artic © Sroxen—Jely §, tot Vineetown, 2 mos out, [ |NITED STATES MAIL STRAMSUI ‘New Orisans, via Hi Fas P COMPANY, FOR Une Reda Mea- ay, A ilbre ys out from Hovart Town, Ann, 8 45 15, schr Hanover, of Pro- reported near the W ‘estern Islands let ult, brig Echool, Smith, of Truro, 70 dble ep oll, are traneferred at Havana a1 (Chnafdcon reported 4th, 75 bbls.) did double engine steamship FALCON. Froight taken te New Orleans at ® ots. foot. Bark Dudley, trom Calle for NY ork, Joly 7, lt 7 35%, ees bas cee on r bar éailed. For. freig! f the company, 177 West stroet, corn from Philadelphia ‘demas, Pah rm elphia for Cardenas, was of iy 2, . NYork, steering WSW, Uet inst, lat 4 » of “s REIGHT BY |STEAMER, DIRECT TO NEW OR ig Choctaw, Duell, from Boston for Mobile, pasted Ber- | gourd unt Thursuay evening. Shippers. will plese weed =o Foreign Ports. their goods carly alongside Nort rv Awaxano (not Naguato), PR, July 14—Brics Mary Jane; . Yater, for Guaysme next day, to Hash tay for Paitadeltnle __ MEDICAL. f for NYork 6; Rainbow, MeneGeld, tor New Rectno, abt July 15—Seb: 1 . io uly 15—Sebr Gen Taylor, Abbott, fremand | | f The tee gaze away the Balti di ly 1—Sld brig Richmond, Higgins WN | aren Gen ne gradually reduced from 59 to 24, am! EATHS BY CON. fi te 10 18 THE HUMBUG owt ry um ption lavt woek 33. What an for eka 1 Bramvpa, July 15—Arrat Ht be useless to call an: Bg An Men rrat Hamilton sche Corsair (Br), | bus I think every rete Arr ats 17th, brig Swan, Pi T believe all the 1 N weekly report of row-minded (ev da. » tor Ryorks ore re Havens. W—Arr steamer Humboldt. Lines, N York: fi leotrical Nervist, 124 Greoa- hy do, Bld ships New York, Thompeon, a brie a Bayar, Jo i Depot for Watts’ Nervous Antidute, 102 Nee- ehip Zaric ATIS' NERVOUS ANTIDOTE.—IN THE ADVER- ks Millaud tise w headed Proclamation, A. C. Kingwlands Telegraph, Vinal, of, read, redwood consumption from 81 to St, instead ef hiledeiphia. brig Triuaph { He), Rabe » 2h; May 10th, the report was 54; 17th, 4%: 2ith, 4 Slat, pe Catharine, Wilson, NYork; bria ts dune 7th, 0%; Lith, Sf; Bet, 42; Beh, 43; (the woeke f was July Sth, in th lectrical u atreet. hnson, for NYork, lig uly 15—Bark 1 Manette, Keen, fi ewbury port 2: | otley, Anderson, Balti | Smith, from Bow | oy, Patterson, from Pennameveo, Jone S—Bare Merm t California (see Mincell), vrig N of the expre wed by @ long an: t yee cottnin, wate from any other's and radical America. aad in the depion uenece of early im- @ bebite, und h atment, the Even thowe of the maplic: done, ways Sr Tuomas, Jul, vaice sven diss; Lrige Water ders: Mary Emeline, Spauid shall, Collips, from Martini rh ndor me wt I be trom NYork; Joh te fat; eobe Mary Bi fn Bird, Bird, for NYork 4 Roderic Dhu, M Clintock. do 5; John W Andrews, Fi nd, for SY: oncre Mer sehr | “Aer bark Locia M n. April MONTAMORE WOULD SAY TO THOSE WEO bid isth for Mozambiyue. z. D ¢ contracted disease, “Core ut voleas,” that ie *Take ovre of have devoted many peace Oe hy health Home Ports. + ¢ * pALEXANDRIA, July 35—Sid Vark Goa Macrivoa, Meade, | BIER lersicw ana, have, treated fuse arbadooe ALBANY, July 2—Arr echre 2 ds 86 (fers of ehai a. | Boston, Cld-pehts Col Lanron, 1 yon value your healiny wich; tloope J D Fish, aad Hero, Providence. thet thele ome kied of mediots BOSTON, Joly 2—Are shipe M het theie ome kind of go re este Perrone whore beatsh wad arwwilles : gril upon me daily, er € aria, RTAMORE, M.D, 196 William ateoes, Hewes, do; Lowel), Loveland, do; brigs F Knox, Der- Lo PRACTIC. > — Helvon, Frederiehsborg: Susan Duncbe, Mitchell, Balti. | PP": GLOLERS, PRACTICAL EXVERIENCE FOR n 4, Vaten Philadelphia; Larch, Haskell, D 5 Se aten him te iallock. Smith, Mobile; M Fy gre ge , Philadelphia; J Strat Albany; Ne aol, NYork; Gb, Lo- ; Mary Lewgdon. 1 Thos Bick prog Ontario Kithetcge, do. Relearaphed exandria; Canton, e ARREN, NOT S lade, ewe. dn, brigs Broome, Treoart D® FA Boeera wilel Ge tee eelbeee eee Berker, Philadelphia; aches Alhambs ‘din Ove days, Dr. W's Specific she ny can Bete, th QOH gevetloncs, nevoe Riis ct cure re; bigs Alpers Fi i—Roware of & pols nterfott samen wey — Waa’ P Lit, Be tale bys A in Roosevelt otr No fee ttil vwred. | R. COOTER, Inet ni ment of timan, NY ork BRISTOL, RI, July 2 vin Vaiparnioo; 2 tien, ‘ BEVERLY, July % ietor, | RO*FPY and Lexipeten, NFork ® BANGOR, July 4—¢ <==; Mth, bark DS 4 ARLESTON, Jw leov oer 1 Kes Wert, tin ip. Pravehis 1 ‘ 80 Vt 26-4 soh Pratt, Nickerson, ui Ahn} hews Pete OWN, I wre ‘ en aes 7 : OVER & MUAIHT ™ ‘ pra NP Canoe down apie Bln, ud