The New York Herald Newspaper, August 5, 1851, Page 4

NEWs BY THE MAILS. i Our Washington Correspondence. ¢ Wasninaton, August 3, 1861. 7%+ Cuba Movement — Naval Orders—The Position Of the Administ at:on—The California Land Title Commissioners, &c., &e., Ge. Notwithstanding the many rumors of shi its not deemed in this city, by Messrs. aving “received. sajling orders,” to cee Geemeeat *'o. pn of our con phe bene Cuban eympathisers, &c., it uw nevertheless a fact, | bankers. aud this morning they come out with the Bhat up to the preseut time the govermnent has re- | We notice in this morning’ | following card :— Sun article. ‘gtived no intelligence which would warrant the | ftom the Snow Hill Shui. im whieb fe cre: copiet elie! that any armed force has left our ehores for to state that such is not the fact, Bank, We Fedeem the notes uf the Salisbury Bank. ont Qubs, and consequently 20 “<pailing” orders have | Salisbury Bauk notes; nor have we ever professed te do pytt been issued. The Plymeuth ‘is fitting up for Yours. &e., shbe Last Indies—not for Cuba, aabas been reported. > Bub it is nevertheless true, that orders have been ond ‘allstreet financial ions in hey ha ; d to get ready several vessels, so that in @Ase BBY attempt should be made to violate our sbreaty stipulations, the Executive may have the ‘wnoans of suppressing it. | am assured, upon e: “eelleat authority, that nothing more has been done. «However much we may sympathise with the * Cubaen:, that sympathy caunot allow the Executive to wink at ap open violation of those solemn stipu- “fations which exist between this country and “Spain, and which, indeed, are re ized as the law of nations. {t is, therefore, the duty of the ‘Executive to prevent avy armed bands leaving our *ehores for Cuba, so ng as the Spanish erga fz recognired and maintained there. Rut shor ‘the ‘Cubans themselves succeed in upset that “government, and iv making s stand against @u- ties of Spain, it ridiculous to contend that ‘the question would not assume an entirely dif- ferent aspect. Che remembrance of Lafayette, ‘Kosciusko, and other brave patriots who assisted ws in our of independence, i3 too green in the shearts of every American to permit us to adopt » gicetrine which in our case would have acted so dis- Se Nor could England well complain, if ‘Onba, gz off ber Spanish yoke, engaged the we ted with the bank in any 80. not being cone! CREE! way Baxritone, August 2, 1851. ople of Maryland have had qeace of the stock of which is t over to Jol or some other man of straw, when their doors can be elosed to the advantage ‘Tremendous Storm tin Pennsylvania. LOSS OF Lirk AND EAT DESIRUCTION OF PROPERTY. The Uniontown (Va.) Democrat, gives the fol- lowing particulars ut a tornado in Fayette county, on the night of the 26th ult., which appears have been unequalled in severity :— ‘We hae net heard how far westward it com- menced, but it is said to have the M gehela river above Greenfield, and bearing in a south-eastern direction, passed about four miles north of this place. We first took its trail three miles b.yond Upper Middletown, and eight miles northward of Uniontown, where it crossed the te road Jeading to Pittsburg, We have heard of its progress as fur cast as Yeast’s tavern, thirty- nipe miles east of this, on the National road, where it blew down the stable of Mr. Yeast, killing one horse and injuring two others. We followed its track about six miles, beginning at the farm-and residence of George Wetsell, leaving it a short distance trom the foot of the mountain, near the active a0) thy of the United Staves, when her own | Connellsville road. It preserved an almost uniform Courie Bolivar revolution is remembered. If, * wucceesful revolution in Cuba should be confirmed width of about two hundred yards, but makiog a A@Herefore, the news of w serious and apparently clear sweep of almost every thing within its range. etsell’s. later accounts, then indeed will the policy which been so wisely adopted vy the Lxecutive of this try on two forther vccasions require to be aban- ned. When, last year aud tne year before, the Pee ta of partics in the United States to proceed o manner to Cubs were frustrated, it was ‘Mmereiy crushing what could be viewed only as pi- ‘¥atical enterprises. The people of Cuba had not ieen against their goverument. d there was no xeuse therefore fur the landing of a foreign expe- ‘clition. Lf, however, it should turn out that the pegple eally had risen, it will at once call for the pend aa od f all who love f eedom, and assistance will rush to oe aid, with a force overwhelming and irresist- ble Thi is the bright side of the picture. It may be the true one; but, unfortunately, it is not the prob- ble one. The next news from Cuba will either crush the expectations of those who look to that ‘sland for the enkindling of that spark of liberty which bas beer apparently crushed under the iron ‘rule of Spain, or it will bring a glorious confirma- ‘¢ion, which will thrill with delight from one end of ‘our Union to the other. Which will it be ? Although no hing may grow out of the present “revolution, or émute, whichever it is, there can be wwe doubt but what Cuba will form an important ‘element in determining the next Presidential con- ‘test, and that party which takes ground against an- m, Will go to the wall. Will either party “op 1 1 doubt it. Sader Mr. Polk's administration it was seriously ‘contemplated to purchass Juba; and an indirect ‘@ffer to that effect was made to the nish govern- ‘mnent, by our minister, at Madrid. Owing to his wlundering management, as has been charged, othing grow out of the offer, and since then, the ‘matter, it is ly epog bas been dropped Whi mot revive it? “It Mr. Webster could succeed in ek fecting such a negotiation, h» would do more to ele- “wate himself to the Presidency than all the Union mmittees which were ever dreamed of could ef- ect. Will be do so? . The California Land Tit e Commission is yet in- leomplete. Mr Huland Hall, although offered the ‘wacant commistionersbip, has not, upto the present time, signified eptance of it. The act of ‘Congress establishi: ‘the Beard, if it ever is organized, will be a failure In the first place the salaries to the commissioners are Fo Itw as to render it impossible to find men of the Bret order of talent who will accept the positions. ‘Those who will acvept, it is Bi couse tbe $6,000 is an object to them, and more @ban they can muke elsewhere. When the eom- guission is organized they will find that they can ie agcertained, at once resign. g tbe Board is defective; and | to suppose, do so | e far more by prosecuting the claims than act- , fs judges, and will, sonmqnentt, when that + a salary of | up with trees and brush. 000 bad becn arpropriated, it would have in. | CPs th trees and bras To be more mivute, beginning at Mr. Of the barn scarcely @ lon was left on its founda- tion ‘The family occupied a large log building, with an immenee old fashioned stone chimney in the western gabie. ‘lhe first blast of the storm brought down the old chimney, and crushed Mrs. Wetsell under it. Huge stones fell or Mr. Wetsell. Half the floor was covered with stones, from the depth of a foot to eighteen inches; many of them weighed from ae to eighty pounds. From under these Mr. Wetsell literally quarried out his wife, finding her in a sitting posture, with her head pressed down to the floor with the superincumbent stones. They were drenched with her blood. A cradle, in which wasa young child, was crushed to the floor, but the child was unhurt. Over the top of the next hill it encountered the barn and dwelling of Mr. Arrison. ‘I'he barn was not entirely destroyed, but the dwelling was a heap ef ruins. “Both Mr. and Mrs. Arrison were badly hurt—he having several of his ribs broken, and she being terribly cut and bruised. Descending the hill a short distance, it encoun- tered the residence of the Rev. Mr. Rose, @ two- story stone building. ‘Ihe family consisted of ten persons, one being absent from home. Nothing was left but a smajl angle of the first story. One girl, thirteen years old, was instantly killed—all the rest are badly injured. Three of the family were sleeping in the guriet-they were found fift or sixty paces distant lying in an adjoining field. ‘The bat of one of the boys was found on the farm of Col. Bute, three miles distant. Crossing two fields and a small ri 6, the etorm James Stewart. The latter vasa two story log building, with stone basement. Roused by an ua- usual roaring in the air, Mr Stewart stepped to | his door, and by the glaro of the lightning he saw limbs of trees, aad al! sorts of rubbish, rushing and reeling through the air. In an instant he ecized one child, bis wife another, and they rushed to the besement. There was but one blast and a crash, and his house was gone. In one minutethee was a perfect calm. He lighted a candle, and there was not 2 breeze to disturb it in the open air. He proceeded to search for two other children, which were sleeping on the first floor. Over the bed, which was crushed to the floor, he fouxd a wooden partition, and on top of that several large loge. Crawling bereath them, he found his children, | stunned, but not seriously jured. Following the trailofthe storm a digtarce of a mile, we passed the residence of Mz. ©crong, whose new dwelling withstood the blast, but bis barn had lost part of its roof. Ap “undred yards from his , house it unroofed * Stone school house, and taking ip Of tht finest Limber we kaow of, belonging to seemed to have let loose all its fury. g along its sice was liter scaled the office with an importance which would | jin ancther—pacsing’ between trees lying parallel— ave induced gentlemen of commanding position | erawling through their top branches where we could, to bave accepied it, and having done so, from the | and jumping logs, where no other passage was per Enpertanee of the office, they would have continued — mitted, we at length reached the open road, with! tl e Board completed its labors. bore was vory little United States stock trans- pas seaeary Department | storm. For him it destroyed eight buildings, com- ered to foreiguers at the * t woek—ouly a triflo over «, Admiral Recside, the celebrated originator and | aud various granaries Founder of omnibuses in Washington, and from abou, it is eaid, General Foote got the dea of that @mvibue which caused so much excitement a year 3 —is making great preparations for next session, having an increased number of coaches cou- tracted and running through different parts of the 7. He hae dissolved parthership with Mr. Vaa en, and has associated himself with two or fee qratiomsn of bigh standing here. As mew- , Congress take a great interes: in the Union line, and fully acknowledge their indebtedness to Bis at Proprietor, Admiral Reeside, they will Boubtiess be glad to learn the arrangements which Be is making for their convenience. Our Philadephia Correspondence. Pumaperemia, Aug. 4, 1951. Brad Pox—Arrested for Attempting to Pass Cown- | Beeson. First the storm took the hou terfeit Money— The Drowght, §c. he the half a mile of Col. Bute’s. The Colonel thi ome infor more than his full share o! posed of stables, dwellings occupied by bis sons, outhouses. His main ge barn cecaped. A grand- ld, a small chdd of Mrs. Archibald, had its skull red: another wasslightly injured. One horse was killed and twelve otbers crippled or i | more or less. Col. Bute estimates his loss at . Crossing the next hill, and the road to Laure! Hill Meeting House, it came down upon the pre- mises of Zacharinh Ball. His large frame barn | was destroyed. His dwelling was substantial brick, | with eighteen inch walls. mily was on the first floor, in a room fro the east. The roof and ae story were carried away, and the east front fell outward, exposing the family to the open air, but the floor overhead protected them from above, and they escaped unburt ‘There is a gentle rise, mostly open fields, to the next batch of buildings, belonging to Gen. H. W. | dwelling houge and la red, 000. ‘The attention of our Board of Health has beon | never since been hear of. Called to the conditioa of Parhsm’s alley, South- The General’ fark, two deaths having occurred yesterday among framed of Jarge timbers, and double stone founda- ¢ residente from small pox. The infection was ought by some emigrants. The houses are to be | faceted and purified. Lewis Seymour, a colored man, was captured esterday, having in his possession forty-six coun- rfeit tens on the Stonington Bank, Connecticut. le had attempted to pass them. t Waching- Mre. k yas an elderly lady, livin ‘and Fifth streets, Southwark, leaped from a hird story window while deranged. She escaped ith a fractured leg. Mr. Joseph Taylor Jauney, of Newtown, Backs unty, Pa., was drowned yesterday, at Squan , while bat He was a oe swimmer, it ventured eut to a point where the curront was rong for him. His remains wero tt stored to bis ~ew f - . here is very gene complaint among the Pormers, in the surrounding coun :ier, of the drought, @rhich bas prevailed for several weeks past. The corn and potatoes are both injured, and the pas- overed, tures being literally parched up causes the cattle to @uller Vg of butter is consequently geuch diminished, and that brought to market Bvgmented in price Our Baltimore Correspondence. Banamonn, August 4, 1851. ony Meting Weasivr—Baltimore Firemen’ s Pa- rode—Commerce—Conadian Hosyitahiics to Go vener Lewe—The Salislury Bank Speculation a, Camp meetings have commenced, and several Bre now in progress in this vicinity; consequently Mhere is a prospect overhead of an abundance of @ain, as usual, in addition to the abundance we Bave recently been favored with. No less than ton | last, a season of dullne NM carrying | G away the upper story, and uprooting crerything ty | about it. One apple tree, near the house, has Middling Fels Foir . arn was fifty-two feet square, | PullyPair’''*., Good Pair, ., tions, one within the other. It stood on the very | Mts :-ici* artigo “wory apex of the hill. We eaw the foundation, but | what had become of the burn is yet unascertained. | | _ Pursuing its course towards the mountains, it de- ony the barn aud brick dwelling of Mr. Jones, on the old Connellsville road. [ts last act before rising the mountain was to unroof a house oceupied by Mr. Kinsil, and he stepping out of the door at the time, found himeelf in the top of a falien tree some hundred steps from his howe, occasionally touching the ground on his way, but unable his course until be lodged in the tree. & other houses were destroyed wholly or in part, be- fore the storm took the mountain, but we cannot give particulars. Crossing the top of the mountain, it blew down a large 6 barn 7. Levi Downer, of this place. ¢ next hear of it at Mr Sebastian Rush's, on the National! load, twelve milce east of this, where it blew the roof off his new barn, just finished, and partly unroofed his store We shall not attempt to estimate the damage done. Ithas been immense, of course. The cro of mony plantations were literally ewept off. ‘The crops of several are hanging on the tree« and bushes on the face of the mountaia. (General Beeson esti mates his loss at $1,000. Mr. Walters lost his whole crop of oats, about one thousand bushels Anteresting from Santa Fe. BUSINESS PROSPECTS—THE PURBLO INDIANS—TROW- BLE WITH THE NAVAJOES—CHOLERA AMONG THE UNITED STATES TROOPS, FTC., ELC., ETC. A correspondent of the St Louis (Mo. ) Republican, writing from Independence, under date of July 22 say? —The Santa Fe mail has again reache1 our come days before the contract time It brit at little news of interest. Amongst those who bad reached Santa be from the States, | notice the and Watt. Business prospects were rather flatter- ing to the early teadere, but to thore coming in unprecedented except in Steamboats started down the bay yeetorday, crowded | !*/*—like that year, though, before its expiration, grith passengers, to attend those on the bay -ide The other a r trade may be opened up, nulook- Baltimore firemen are making extensive | the merchandise that enters into the territory preparations for their anniversary parade, to come | from points below, nome other than a (uarter- 7 in November next, at which time it ix expected | ™**teF § mail hadarrived. The citizens of the Kic Crore will be in the city not less than ten visiting companies, three of whom will be from New York. Abeja complain bitterly about the: urgent to have @ corr il facilities, ondent mail, at es. The Legisla- ‘The Paitrmore companies have nearly ali adopted ture wae in session, but little doing. Much excite- he New York fire hat, with some moditicat Bnd alteralions, which are 4 im Kichard Lilly, for t ers macntactred PY | nis inessege, and advai le party, which has caused no little long | ment bas existed amonget the Pueblo Indians, on account of certain expressions of the Governor in age has been taken of it b; the Key ‘The oumber of vessels, exclusive of bay craft, in | trouble, and may take some time to quiet offec- é port of Balti " tually. The artillery which wa oat ize, 1s early Foes a) mk eee | brew ordere to Taos. ‘Unlose greater care is taken 2; i ( . - by the officials in the territory, trouble will spriny Sick pumber tae im the aggregate to BI; Of | OF Neo deogering the lives and property of Mang @hich number 4are up for Rio J . 4 for the an atin, 3% for F peo 2 for Liverpool, andl e wt Jamaica, Notterdam, Pac ienfu Gea done Video al ‘acific, Cienfuegos, Gorernor Lowe, of this State, and his lady, Were at the latest accounts, after pucdng theives western Now York, and visiting Niagara, aking a our of the Canadian cities, have been received With the greatest respect and attention by the au- @rorities of Canada. At ‘Toronto, the Parliament of the Provinces wae in session, and he was waited swpon by the Attorney and Solisitor (enerals, and Indians goany of the i#hed members of Parliament, the off hand he and his were inyited within the bar of ‘oopr, Col Sumner’s cor the House by the Speaker At Montreal the Mayor | Bent Fort ronte eft? mm | Was set with them, to some oatent, eo # he ¢ 7 and several members of the corpora: talusble eitizens. Mush is expected of Colonel | Sameer, ond he is as —— ag anti- ipated, peace contentment will again pre vail iE eee gine tthe nome of Malligen, 5 clerk yo of Dodge, 4 badly wounded, but eseaped with his life Four Navajoes (Indians) induced to come into Cibollita, were set a by a ty of Mexicans, ard three ofthe poh a Pg A chief of these ‘as recently whipped in public by order of in command at the same town. The stead of the Cimarone. Disease ® the eur next encountered the frame barn and dwelling of y choked | ‘ e took to the wouds, | ug our way first in one direction and then | names of Mesers, Magservy, Geek and Judgos Mowers ed for, which will consume the greater portion of Santa Fe has of Cibollita, while passing from that town to Albuquerque, was attacked by eight Navajoes, and, went up by the diane, the Narrows, a little this side White’s party were killed—th: thice miles to Beck’s train of wagons, us to which, however, they made wih * killed one. After okir: they no trouble. Santa Fe. The ma) Party mot Biggs’ train at Old Pecos ; at Mors, Jones & Kussell, and McCsuley & Sims trains. Overtook one of Met wuleys trains at Wolf C H Met Clymer’s at Point of Doct. iy & Major's ‘Round Mound—met Ewing at Cold Spring ; overtook another of Mctauley’s trains at Upper Cimasone >prings ; mot Koss & meoeee at oome place “3 prunes C lo wer croesing of ‘Mmarone ; Spencer \pscomb’s at same place ; McCarty’e lente Jornada, a8 wlao several Mexican traine ; Crech & Hubble at Pawnee Kook; several overnment trains in charge of hucker and others tween thut and Counci! Grove ; Barnes at latter King ec at 12; Jose Chavis at Willow ning ; McCauley’s at Lone Elm; MoCoys & ‘aldo et boundary line. ‘The Missionary, L. Smith and snip, were at Cold Spring, getti ing on foals, having left the troops on account of the el ra. Commencement a1 Dagtmovrn CoLL@n.—The commencement at this college wus celebrated on Wednesday Ja The members of the graduating class who received the degree of A B. were forvy- three. Of this number pearly halt delivered ora- tione or dissertatious, which appear to hav: been very favorably received by the audience. The de- gree of A.M. was conferred in course on twenty- four gentlemen, and that of M.D ousmxtecn ‘T! hono.ary degree of AM. was conferred on John Dixwell, keq, and Francis B. Hayes, Esq., both of this city, overeeers of the Chacdler Fund, and alo on John b. Francis, Esq, of Lowell and Jobn A. Burleigh, Feq , of Great Falls Tho degree of LL D. was con! d on Gov. Samuel Dinsmore, of New Hampshire, aud Hon. Mile L. Benuott of Burlington, Vt., and that of DD vn Kev. Nathaniel Bouton, of Concord, and Rev Jonathan Irench, of Northampton. The anniversary of the Phi Beta Kappa Society was celebrated on [ue-day, when the Ocation was delivered by Hon C J rilchriss, Chief Justice of New Hampshire, and the Poem by John G. Suxo, Esq. @ orauon by Judge Gilchrist was a very able and tnterestiog pe:- formance, aud was received by the sudience by marks of most decided approbation His dis- eourte was enriched with many beautiful and ap porite quotations, with references to various lear.- ing, expected rather from the Professor's Chair, than the Judicial Bench, aad with allusions that * brought the house dowa” in thunders of applause In rapidly mentioning some of the masters of an- tiquity, he sketchid Iemosthenes, aud having drawn cl aud vividly the outlines of his «pleu- did character—baving run over the prominent events in bis carcer—baving extolled him as the fisot patriot and greatest orator of old, he added a most beautiful tribute to Daniel Webster.—Boston Advertise, August 4th Moerper rs Mercer County, Kr.—We learn that a horrible murder was commitied a few days ago, a few miles above Oregon, in Mercer county. A barbecue was given, at which two men, named Sutterfield aad Jones, attended Beth wee farmers of limited means, and vear neighbors, and seme previous misunderstanding had existed between them. After the barbecue, a game known by she peme of *chuck-a-luck” was started. Jone’ was one of the lookers-on, and the better to see the game, bad got down on his knees; and while he wae in this position, Sutterfeld mounted his horse and rode over his legs, injuring bim slightly. Jones immediately sprang to his feet, seized hold of the horse’s bridle, and usked Sutterfield what he meant by riding over him. The latter then dismounted, drew a largo pocket-knife, and stabbed Jones twice to the heart. The murderer was permitted to escape, the extent of the wounds he had inflicted being unknown. Jones died in fifteen minutes, and leaves a tamily. Sutterfield is unmarried. —Louis- ville (Ky.) doarnal, July 50. rr TE CITY TRADE REPORT, on Aug. 4—6 P.M Asnes——Werr a noted on Suturda; The sales have reeched 1(0 bbls. ; Pearls at $5 50, and Pots at $5 06 Bezewax —Of yellow Western 2,400 tbs, sold this fore- neen, cash Breapsivrrs —Flowr bat receded # Mitle in prices witLout creating avy improvement in the demand ; the buriness being under 9.000 bbls ; uninspected D5 eoUT wt $s 44a $5 O85; ; saperdne No. Z mixed to good Western and ordiaa da $40 | © ; at $4.00. $4 and pure Genesee Cauadian was not offering very freely ; 500 bb A fetched $418. Southern presented no new! fea- ture of interest ; $00 bb! ixed to straight having beca purchased at $4.25 a $4 j and famcy at $4 67a $6 tofeir State at so Kye Flour was tn request at $2 44; and Jersey Meal latter article b4a3. at which 20 bbis, of fcund & buyer. Wher remained quite h ne being restricted to,o (00 bushels ebol Rye was nominal avd inenima: ble at the last quoted reduction. arehange ‘The sales post up low Western, to mined do at 64 00),¢.; aad round arrive Foon, wt Northern at $$e Coat.—Anthracite was not so active, but remained firm at $4 2) a $4 60 from the veerel. A cargo of Syduey Was reported sold at $5 75 per chaldron Covi nx—Hus not varied ; 0 bags Maracaibo brought age. ; 0 F ) and Laguayra 9c. ; and 100 Bt. Deming Corrsn.—3 old were disp ow —The Europa’s news has tended to check the ety Limited business going forward in this article, the enles to-dny being under G® bales. We continue our remark that it would be dificult sthing fat le, s steady at Z1c.; 1,600 Ibs. yeilow metal getailed N. Orleans. Florida. Mobite§ Texas. sé — 8 were in demand at $287 per qui Mackerel have boon without ebange—000 bbis. No. 3 realized $4 8744. Bealod n upward inclination, and we beard of sold from second hands, at 6250. a Soe. No 1 were quiet. at 360 Frvrr—Among the transactions, we observed 200 boxes Malaga raising at $2 25; 20 bLis Zante currants at O20. m7e.; 18 enses preserved ginger at $7, and 10 bales bie Walnute at $0. sms to Liverpool—Flour was engaged at 13d , and was taken at 48 ads Gd. Shippers were waiting letters due by the Europa. To Glasgow, 6,000 of wheat were taken in bulk. at $4. 100 to logword were taken for Rotterdam at ie. $d. To [lx rates were inact! at Kc. for cotton, di at Gad for sebes. There was no change to California ihy.—Northern moved tothe extent of 950 bales, at jo. & We., cash, the previous value. Hirwr continued extremely inactive. In retail lots protably © bales American undrested changed hands, at $120, but we beard of no extensive movement. licrt=Weetern New York were sparingly purchased for lcenl use, at He Inox —We have nothing new to note in the market ‘The sales were only 5087 me Coltness and other Seoteh pig frem yard, at $19 75, 6 months, Levees derable parcels of Eastern have beon talen at ¢ cash, the former B Spanich the operations were about at $4.65 per lilbe. Nothing tran from other hinds Lantz. Rockland wae very briek and firm at S5e., the rate obtained for two cargoes of common to- da) ' Motasees—With the exception of 60 hhds. Musco- vedo, which brought 26c., ther was nothing done Novat. Stones —We have little to add to Satar rtatement; 100 bbls. spirits turpentine were soll at Ste, cash; some crude at $267; and 440 bbls. Wilmington rorin at $1 50. Ons.—Livseed wae buoyant and uniform at 72)0 4 T4e., at which there were sales effected of 4700 gallons Americsn and Engti-d. fr te. Whale was not plenty, and rcle-ted commands a retail way, 47°, cash, an improvement Sweet has been taken to the extent of 260 boakets, at $2 Provinrons — Very little traneptred in pork worth men- tioning. The tare took only 360 bbis vew moss, at $14 & & $15, and prime ut $12 87, old being ontinly neglected Beef ruled firm, and the sale wobed 220 bbir. meas, at $8 Toa Gl!.and prime at $60 $6 Beef bems were selling, a+ waated. at $14 per bbl, and joked meats at fermer quotations. Lard was steady, pot quiet, at ¢Xc.al'(s. Butter and checee were un- chenged. Krew was fn limited demand at $5 9 $3 55\;, cash. But little good effering Brosne— Additional rales of 40.000 German were made, at $7 £09 $9; and 2 000 Havana, at Soxr =A parcel of 80 boxes Cast Oe. four mouths, wilh a languid market, Frinite—In foreign, there wos but little movement andno change. Americen whiskey declined a trifle, and the rales comprised abcut (10 barrels Prison, at 24 4e and Ohio, at Se. 024 yc. Holders of Drudge continued to nek Ye.; neve svid. Scans Were inapimete, and without tranrnctions worth reeordit g. Prices varied but little tow = Prime was in moderate request, with farther O00 ibe local rendered, at je , cash, =A‘ uarter casks sweet Malaga was ced hands, at Wiss npertea t S¢ , cach. he ocaregate reeeipts of produce by the North River beste, to-day, Wete—of ashes, 200 bla, f 19,000 do.; meal, HO | Wheat, 22,000 busbels; ote, 6,000 do ; corn io.; provisions, 460 packages; whiskey, 800 Lbis 4 1240 packager ‘Stock Board—2 do., time, 1 2 Targets Reports. Tmorzing were coly. 0 ba were E ‘The news Ni bas bad little effect: Pork sin tends ene een at $15 25 for mess. Freight to Liverpool, for cotton, is 7-164. Mosire, August 2, 1851 wd quiet, the sales of the week being baler. of which 600 were sold fagnaied at 7x0. ‘The stock on amounts eT Cuancestos, August 3, 1851 prices . 450 bales told at 6 a Tic. fo igh Baltimore ‘The sales of at 7:0. for m! Cotton ie du shige ae Nandria; sobe Sevan, Gonalyes, July ‘icom Boston, and Maria, Blancs, for Liver "iriee Meldord. Prt ‘M Kiotte and Solv- ‘Turks Leland; Pl shire, Lr erpool Sales bave been made to-day of 2,500 bbis. and Howard street flour, both at & 7%. for prime red. and taken, at 6c. for mixed and 60c, for round Whirkey sells at 24e, 1,000 ba, hands, at 835 0 ts of the past forty- bbis.; Beat. 10 wheat. 3,600 bushels sold at 7 84 a 680. for aimerom, Aug 3. Arrived 2— “Florida,” NYork; Vereliies Chmden, Me, Sailed—Com Boyton, ——. New Onisans, Aug’. New Bepronp, Aug 3. k Endeavor, South Pacific, 600 sperm and 300 whale. Chores 24—Bark Martha, North F ty Arrived—Schr Pavilion, NYork, 41 ~ ? Sune 2th. Int 10S Sailed sob: Star, Arrived—Ship Flavius, Boston. Burraco, Aug. 4, 1851 eight hours have been i 2,000 bushels; corn, none. Operations in flour are checked by the inclemency of the weather, Small rales of Michigan at $3 U7 a $i 50. Wheat is in fair demand; holders are very firm; 6,000 bushels Obio sold ut 74e. ‘There is some shipping inquiry for corn. but below the of holders. Sale made of mixed Western at 434<c, Oats are better, and welling at S83. Freights are as follows wheat, 12c.; corn, Se. ann; Aug 186 from Salem. yoke, J Baltimore, for Kio Jancido. MMO Arrived—Schrs Harriet, Hallock, and Courser, Boston; Lamartine, and W B Miller, NYors. —Flour, 44 8 460.5 Atnanr, August since Saturday te 11,000 Rite ty 9000 bushels; corn, 33,000 bushels ‘The market for flour is ke. ‘Bags are also ot Konyon's, 91 Wall strect. Arrived—Barks Homen. 6 brigs Maria, Lat mixed a hey so vig for round yellow ; aged mixed sold Prison whiskey is Ovrrespondence. wanearee aes 1—4 PM Galleo, Brown, Providenct; Mon- atharine Nichols, Nichols, NY ork: rol Calais: Stateems Married, At St. Ann’s Church. Brouklyn, August 4, by Dr Cutler, Rev Cuanres P.Cranne, Reotor of phen’s Church, Terre Haute, Indiana, to Jaxx E., daugh- ter of Henry Dikeman, Esq... of Brooklyn. On the 2Ist of July, by the Rev R. Putney, Mr. Cor- renvert, Jr, to Miss Exeanon J. Youn, both Jon of July, at Pollifty, by the Rey. Alexander Warner, Mr. Joux H. Powrxs to Miss dany Kure. Died, y, August 4, after a short illness, Mr. Avex- and acquaintances are invited tc attend his funeral at 4 o'clock, this afternoon, from his residence, 8 State street. Oa Monday afternoon, August 4, at £1; o'clock, Mrs. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral from 178 Sixth avenue, this afternoon (Tuesday). at 3 o'clock. On Monday morning, August 4, Canute Dannerecriue, iz in France. are respectfully invited to attend his fu- neral, on Tuesday afterncon, ut 4 o'clock, from his late residence, 476 Broome street. On the 4th of august, Buizanern Mciuax, aged 10 months and 1 day, young’st child of Michael Mullen and Krxestows, July 2i—The Chaos, from Liverpool for Sa- ut in in consequence of the crew being in @ rivals and cles Pont or BaLtixon ort of Baltimore, di Pd 6 218 .3 Bremen, 2 Oriental, 1 Da- nish 1 Holetcin, | Lubeck, 2 Russian, and the remainder | 7? a ‘The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited | Of the above, 6 wore Brisiai to attend her funeral at 2 P. M., on Tuesday, oth inst., from 174 Hester street Sleep on. dear babe, ‘Aud take thy rest: God called thee home; He thought it beet On Saturday morning, August 2. in the 80th year of her age, Mrs. Avrcai. Gomer, widow of Isaac Gomez, Junr., deceased, ond daughter of the late Avon Lopez, Erq., of Newport, R. I. Newport, R. 1, papers pleese copy. On Saturdey night, August 2, Mr. Rost. I. L. Parrr- son, aged 41 years. ‘tthe relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Trquested to attend his funeral, from corner of Eighth avenue and Fifty second street this morning, at 10 o'clock, without further tnvitation Trenton (New Jersey) aud Philadelphia papers will inglish, 1 Danish, Holland, | There were ao clearances tor ‘halemen, 24, Marthe, Tooker, Pacific. { 's Hole Sto, ehip Warren, Smith, Arctic Newark, Dickens, , (1ast repor ced 1500 wh, be Pacitic for N inst, W mile ESE of toe Highlanda; had 1600 bb! is late residence, poken. Bork Inca, Burton, from Baltimore for California, @ days out, June 24, Int 45 40 §, ton 85.26 W Brig Adna, tro of and for Selom, 43 da; ane for Montreal, July 25, | Foreign Ports. Juiz M—Suip Cotton Planter, Hayden, for N | r wiyJo—Brig Grenada, Fi rd B Briwa, Woodside, do, unc Canton, May M—8hip Flavivs, Rogers, for Sfra and others as before. Farsov te, duly 1S—O%, G. “ | at Havana to the 6 MARITIMH INCE ULIGMNOK, CON. Mloventents of the Ucean Steamtts. ‘land, Martin, from Hav twerp. Iebanon, Drew, and Qneco re and e Bono Koxa, Mav 25—Ship: Drew, for BF rancisco, with ony une; ised E orsal ships Matilda, Lay c 4 others, Sid April —, | ;Steaite; May 15, Coanning, Joasoa, | Davana, June 2 w, Richmond, from Charleston, arz 22 Lavenroor, dune 2—Arr Lonvow, July sare Goorgia, mg. | S—Arr Convoy Kupper (not Comway, | a Soot:, Apstachicola. kor Port of New Vork, August 5, Flossoy, wae: bark pet_ton for silks. | ci¢an, Coralsh, Shang- | Biias Holmes, Ce Bulkiey. Bremen, G3 Boo J Willen: Feeektia, Couk, I Home Porta. APALACHICOLA, July 13—Ia port ship Constantine, for h & Mcincke; Arctura: (Br), Nickerson, Winds ; O'Bryan, Hslifax, NS, L i Aitken; Row Cleail, $t Johns, NF-H An Ryder, Baltimo Gage, Wilmington. NC; delphia, RP Bouck & Co; Cani- . Charleston, NL M’Cready Skinner, Richmond, Crosby, Ci , et Ecio (Sie), Castelianc, Malsgs via NYork; | tars, Snow, Salem, to load wneon & Lowden; Mary J: Terry, Baltincors N on & Co; Emerald, Bake: te A ED 0 Ram's ‘oaane® @ N NAVIGATION ANY. ity. Hop emacie ee 3 is miveg ar FM ant area Atl di erste oa AND'a RiWRA, Azeats, 00 Beoedwor. f{OR LIVERPOOL.—THE NEW AND SPLENDID F Bestia CHY OF MANCHESTE leave verpool, on Boaretai the Se August, at ‘aooommedation: conveyance for those about visiting | amost i Fore Cabi pe TIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COM .—(ONLE PAGroace HAP ior Calteorais sad Oregon othe are intormed that a the tl ta ~~ will day ofeah Francisco ist W5th day ese detain unavoidable accident, and mon! ed Ceshsiacepuien bes Dives: ant ensene, The following eteam pple a tol ip COLUMBIA. wit ply bet is gat passonaere trom Panama, ona slag with the neaila bad passoagene Mprepeliors will be kopt up fcr the ropollers opt wy rr eeuation: pesscugees between Pau li atl lar line of of freight periatn Prancis ancisco. The i known preemehin BARAT SANDS, of 1,500 tons rhe and f} 3K" tops. CRESCENT CITY.1, 00008, ‘Bum tons. CHE! ~ tens. {1T¥." 2.000 tons. PAILADELPRTAL: tone Leaving New York for Chagres on the Lith and 36th of om month, whe new steamships EL DORADO and FALCON will form hreet line between New Orieane and Chagres, leaving as such periods as will insure as Little detention as possible the I 4 forming. with tho Faoitic d from nia, and Oregon. Passpges from Ni bo secured from Armstrong, Lawrascn & Co., agents, at thas ace. The fare for through tloksts fom New York to Sam Frea- tho has been rodueed from 400, in state roume, to $430, in Lower onbin, to $200, ork to Chagres will be at the lowert toniner between those ports. y at tho office of the Compamy, 56 U,, vSicot Ate, STEAMSELP, COMPANY. —ONLE + Through Line for California, via Havana and Ci 1, at 8 P. 1,700 tons, J.D. Wit Monday, th of August, a her plot atthe foot of Ane- ron etreet, N. B., with the Government Mails, for Tom New Orledas, end Chagres, Chagzes passengers the :n leudid double engine steamship FAL. assangers Lesving ja the Exopire City will soma United States mail steamhvip O tkaus, ‘eon aweon orsbout the let of he. re it the office of the Com uw etroet; or at Stand U. Seo ALE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.-ONLI Through Line for Sau Fragcisco, via Chagres diroct. Fare Redvced.—On W Anzust 18, at SP. M—Phe plendid double eagive hip GEORGIA, the Ingest aod t 5,100 tons -burthen. D. D Por- Mail ote Gees eile, diroos for Chagres, connecting States Mal steamship OREGON, to al nae oF treight, rect, coracr of Was- —THE CONTRACT MERETOPORE EXISB weom the Pacis Mail Steamship Company aad of Pansina, baving ew ebz siven that, om aad d at Pam conducted ature of acos-paa a VEVSWORTH, agent P.M. 3.8 Company. —DR. DE LANEY, 61 Lis- oto pay particular atéontion be mand resulting from uties one day. Ja old ani treatment is uncnry aan cured ad Cana ty Dee De tee fs genuine Female Peri Steamers—Eric, Norman, aad Kennebec, Seymour, Phils- 0 Empire, Crowo! f, do; Rebeces & let. Ship Constantine (pst), Bunting, dverpool, June 27, with mdse and 160 pessengers, te Grinucll, Mintura & Co. ud thick fog most of Corbett: Gon Cli ean, Fosset: K Wi Philadel phin; Mi ngers, to W & J T Tapee Is with ehip Typhoon, ites Bt Saney Hook Iter. henee for San Farncisco; aud ship Shannon, heace jor Liver bots, and M “rowell, NYork. Sid noe; ‘barks Forest Prince, Dili- | DY passengers, to Fro ohe ship Roger Stai amburg: 26th, Int 44 | ment of delic farwick. Aetillinn (of Newburypo Yor 42.03, enw ship Z: i ip standing E, showing a blue white heli moon in it, lia, Forber, Liverpool, Jw 4 Walter, Kio Japeiro; Hope ( Indies; ‘sche Carroll, Eldridge, BATH, July Sl—Arr brig J: ah. HARLESTON, July /1—Cld Sp bark Osiris, Fors, Baroe- : snsenat, do; sehr Merchant, Westcadcril, amos Wallace, ‘Small, Sava’ Ly iW, tering SW, showing a letter in the ecntre. polis. Barcel a kha, wn, fi —— ts from NOrleans:, “Oni eel (Nors ), Store jt) ntwerp and Flushing, 44 to arliut & T, feb it 15, ‘New York; 2th, outta (of Brouswick), W: 42 days, with hemp, &e, ani iremen, do; brigs A: | cured ja nerious debihty brought y bape, is the most inv! | for that ‘Wisonss eve known in tia eouatey. Ne Tee ud Londonderry, 35 days, with iron Haw \urg, 12 days, with mdeo chre Bmpbe State, Ports st, Arno, Nk ork for Portland. July Z—Arr sobr Atlas, N York. Atr sche Wm Thomas, FS, Ave 4, 1 AM—A large #1 n me with mdse and 156 pastengers, to M \ D* COOPER, 4 DU. Bork Stephani (1: | nineteen years, iver, 2) days, with hip, ene bark on Ki dbird, Sogua, § days, with sugar, ob pert, toxethor wi t. ine, Watts, Sagua, 7 days, with engar, &e, to unkoown, ate harbor. | fora (Nor), Terrom a ee raderorers, ts Bb Bee ic Bamvuon, Whaler, NYork, tig Dart (Br), Neville, Domai O® o1 . jen, Wills, for Toad Per be te vis Benn (of deareport), Merrithew, 8t Jego, Cala, Gcaze, with ruger, to Denscomd & Barnatod. ton, Gdaya, with cott Je. Richards, New Haven, 2 days, in ballast, ‘totmes, Windsor, Fenton, NO, 4 de Chocres vis Havans; ship Thomas Fr bark Alexandre, Caden. r DORDOLK, Avg tl NLW B Havana; sche Fairy, Behr RC Russell, cn, BN York KLAN D, July 2 ‘of France (ond eld 25th). ee Head, to Lond gramite for N ALD, July st—Cl4 woh f (5 Gull, Bulloe delphis, 2 days, 1k. Wheaton, Jarper, Ph w Gould, Greenwich, Ct, for Dibhte, Darien, Jelano, Norwich’ for Philadel eh F (new), Hardin York, Fort! Me Gall, Bullock, Mava- .. d a ¥ RM Cheriton, Li jo; Maine, Arths Blocp Sea Witel Mack, Below. Ship Vengnerd, Norton, Liverpool, July 1, with mdee and ¢ - a0. =Art echr Gasette, Crowoll, Philadelphia. 1, June 29, with ug 1—Arr brigs Buona Vista, Ros ip Sas Greenman, mare end pocsenser?, t Alro reveral equare rircod veonels. The report, per Atlantic. of the arr y Clay, from N i {hia port thenee on the sth vl 1 off Liverpool 2tet ‘adie: cobse Fidelia, Ta} ake. She err 4 t. and is now at her d t Btete, Polistor, advertised at Liverpool 19th 9 an ctror, a8 that vessel arr at NOrleans 25ch not Waite, went fi te date of May 15 Butsley, N York ip Splendld—B Keeffe, B Sterling, ship | fais thst ire y ‘ s, to ee m ie ees 0 ip Videlig=Me Mortis, Dt J Moots, Rey @ | onealy pooerelt ing boom got of voyage from Cale Avo Wind at sunrise, from B: st taeridinn, do; at evn- " ee RECOMMEND THE NEW sin venereal disease. ‘Thap —— cloomay. a D> eanant fio Ring, 122 Breas: ch iy Wioughout'the Unite HE FIRST POYSTOIA French India Rubber © are self-adheriag, impervious te » and soothing. Lhey are ciao » sale For sule, whelvesto kad retal Fay, and by Drose tates TO TRE TILT, CURED.—DRS. COOTER & MURPHY Rocottelt etreet, form their lomg prection and i owleden ey te relied on for tue caro, of these belfenred caccs ro frequently the reeule Salgcoction, The dector's Londva ¢iplema may be seem fa the of 4 B.—butrance Ne. 3 the door affords the greatest prtvaey 40 i ottice. OPER TILL CURED.—DR. CORBITT, OF 19 DUAN etrect, mus L juited confidentially en (ee Prom a practice of t naganly permanent cures, echt vox oF bottle, Ome oting a ewre. ERY MOTHER'S BOOK.—TUR FEARS - E a thi feoo large a family Piuaoe event fu ny yd a bat hore ta Ke chat will toll you many tra} gvereeme ail uch ejections Aoauese Agensy’ Ko. 13 an ve Agency, Ho. on to box 1,00 New York B- ED ai impediments to = in engraving. is. ‘The nty yours experience in this clase of diseases, has Lior to introduce a new \t, = eo ‘Ane consultations at bis emes, No. id way. enabled the gurates, D*, FAWCETT CAN BE CONFIDENTIALLY CON- all delicate oe curoe without mercury. Recemt diseases iis Balm ot Zura, dlsvoses, which | w dey cured. Ds, MORRISON 18 CONSULTED CONTIDENTE diseseer, whieh by im to cure nervous doMilit + Ae. Bee his geivate oftce, ‘Mths Fulton street, N. 1 cures EB STRERT, HAS, FOR THE voted his ‘ties to the trees is je can eure the met ed in & few. red by yt -F E'ditaeh arsed aid te Sn ee pees 26 surrery this eotatey has evor prod a eure or ne oh R. 1, MORTAMORE WOOLLY) SAY TO THOSB have contracted “Core ut voless,” that ‘ake care of thy health.” Ihave devoted many years t r tron cocsafully thoveance o€ ult Bon teas (trowel charge} irom SAL Me to. 9 FM, ercerted. If yor valus your health, you will hove ho hingly tell you "2 ly can cure medi sy, ace in iit tren. Persons whose sa agetie poling 4 oe Fund MOR FAMONGE. ke: Bis 10 Willlom shawn. pD* COVER PRIVATE MEDICAL OFFICR, Ne. wm York, here he is consulted oa 5S Third ave al} disous Ch for fiteen *xin- rive practice Im those sad disorders resulting use aad cretion. The victine of disease, who wonld 4s, MAY Socere mpt and Gcneultat ions b 0-8 Unvinorntin eanged. by improper a for 93 withe ten forwarded to the DPA TH, AVTHOR oF The PRACTIO, i BRI Vato Treatheo,” &6.—Offiee hours, 9 to Bd A. 13 : : tea) Ney 2 drs wathor 3 i oa ia instance having resided ee Nolurively to th | years in Paria fr the as purpose of sta : 1 © at tre’ a hag ences of earl, a ny 1 proper habite, under tie pecwiler plag of 1 Wee most absolute and perfect cure {4 insured. Even of the reat character often attended with: 4! Pooma resimout, by letter, addrest R. WARREN, NO. 1, MOTT STRUT, 18 CONRULTED en wha, be eutes at Cattags, Be ve 7 Veoh Lb Ysbreed.