The New York Herald Newspaper, August 9, 1852, Page 4

‘Yet, im apite of its latter days imbeellity. one experiences a melancholy sensation at seeing its sudden extinotion. ee eeaey a bee cake of tho ab Ok Heian eae tably brought ind — ‘Men 7 tag poe grieve, even whi Of that which once was great ie p Our Canadian Cor Saratoca Springs, August 3, 1852. Journey from Toronto to the Springs—Lake Ontario Scenery —The Sabbath on the Saint Lawrence—The Lechine Rapids at Midnight—Desolation of Montreal, as Viewed from the | Twrvet of the Church of Notre Dame, $c. A pleasant journey ot three days, with one devoted to rest and sight seeing, has brought me from Toronto, the | metropolis of Western Canada, to this world renowned | watering place, The time has glided past delightfully | and net unprofitably, for travel always brings this if no other benefit; that we learn from our experience abroad, | to love our own country and home the more, Saturday brought us down along the Canadian shore of Lake On- tario, showing us many prosperous towns and settle- | sments—Coburg, Cape Hope, and others, handsomely lo- cated, and haying the appearance ot being thriving marts of commerce and growing mto importance. Our society on board was quiet ano highly agreeable. We had haifa dozen parties of Yankeos who bad beeu to the Falls, and were making a circuit by Kingston Montreal. the Whi Mountains, and Saratoga ; aud a few English tour sts, who had seen all the sights usually comprehended in a summer month’s travel here. and who were now proceed ing to Boston on their recurn, A military engineer belonging to the Lrivish amy, and who seemed, from the constant use of b y ged in re- | cording what struck his ob-ervation along the route, | and on overgrown ofiicer-bey, were the only official | repreventatives we bad of the colonial government: and the e worthies, with the true ari tocratic smack of the | home country. kept aloof trom their fellow travellers, whom they set down pe: haps #s mere plebeians. I con- trived to get the martial booby into a couversation, and was amused at bis asertions that no part of the United | Stateshad made ro great progress, for the last fifty years, | as Western Canada bad. ln fact be looked upon British North America as belf a ceutury in advance of the States | in greatness and prosperity “I gave up this scion of | upper-tendom as @ hopelers euse. und did not seck any | more to interrupt his rolitude or remove the ridiculous | impression which he. in common perhaps with the majority of his fellows, cnicrtained Five o'clock, en Sunday morning brovght ux invo port, at Kings- ton, where we transshipyce on Loard the mail steamer to Montreal, We had uot time to go ashore to look at the sights of ibis ca avd had to be | Satisfied with what we saw the deck of our | boat. The most prominent object which here strikes the eye is an immenee massi ¢ structure, with wings snd cupola, which might be mistaken for a fortress, or at all events a military barrack. On inquiry. however, I learned that the gloomy ooking editce Was nothing more than a market. erected by the government at an immense expense, I afervards rewacked that Montreal peasessed @ similar buildiug. devoted to the like Pur- pose ; and I could not but, admire the sagacity and fore- saght dleplayea by the government in erecting structures suitable to cities of ten times their magnitude, ina eountty which, long before they can be useful or requi- site, will have made its eonge to old Bull, and commenced business on its own hook. Notwithstanding the earnest and unceasing efforts of those Puritanic, pious people. who are ao much more holy than their neighbors that they regard Sunday traveling as one of the most heinous ofences, here we are this glorious Sabbath mo: descending the Ste Lawrence. Every heart feels inspiration from the scones through which we glide so rupidiy. and so constantly varying that it might seem as i: we were but spectators in a phantasmagoria. We need no reverend man to-day, to impress us with a senre of the power snd! majesty of the great architect of the universe. His works around us speak to the heart in characters more eloquent than tongue ofmancan utter; ana here we feel that we need no minister or guide other than the man at the wheel, who stoers our beat through those furious currents; no solemn toned organ, other than that engine. with’ its pipes and yalveg. which propels us on our course; and no sapetuary other than the blue vault of heaven, which overhangs us We teel, indeed. that “Hie temple is the face of day— Earth, ocean heaven, His boundless throne.” The morning ond afternoon is spent on deck, and the ey¢ becomes almost weary of admiring the beauty of the scenery. Now and again we pass rafts sailing down the river, of such extent that they look little colonies or vil- lages. On one I reckoned upwards of thirty huts, and there might have been some hundred human beings on that rude and primitive looking ark Now we are among the far-famed Thousend Isles of the Saint Lawrence, and every eye is quick in discerning now points of beauty a3 ‘the boat pursues her devious route among them; and every tongue is loud in expressions ot surprise and admiration. There, on our left, is Grand Ieland, stretching away for miles; and here are some 80 small and beautiful. that they look as if they were merely derigned for the narads to play “ hideand go seek” among. Now our boat with difficuity forces a passage between there clustering islets. and now rhe merges from among them end attains achinnel miles in width. And there, in front, are the rapids, foaming and chafing in imi- fon of the Atlamic’s waves; und on. right through them careers our boat, tossed and agitated trom’ side to side, ag if it were a mere plaything of the waters. On the Canadion bunk. psraliel with the river, is visible the canal through which the boats returm as no vessel can make its way against that resistiess ourrent. And this is the character of the St Lawrence throughout ite whole course, frm Kingston to Montreal. We | clines being the free sil candidate for the Presidency. The Fisheries. Rerortep Sinxina of 4 Fisnino Scnoonsn.—:The captain of a fishing vessel, which arrived at Conasset on ‘Thursday, reports that a Yankee fishing schooner had ‘been fired into and sunk by a British cruiser, the schooner having to come to when ordered We think this report highly improbable, as no:hing of the kind has reached us via Halitax, whence we have papers to the 3d instant, and communication by telegraph to yes- tandag efjernoan —Bosion Dally 800, 14 ‘A Maseachusetts fisherman writes to the Boston Times, that the mackerel fisheries must be mainly abandoned, | ‘unless fishetmen can be allowed to catch them within a mile or less of the shores of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. Thecod fisheries could do well enough with the preeent three mile regulation, but not the mackerel fisheries. The Crops. af The crop of grass in the central portion of Con- necticut this reason, though it will fall short of the ordi nary quantity is nevertheless of such a substantial qua- as partially to make amends for the de@eiency in | respect, | The wheat harvest is in great part gathered, even as far north ag Wisconsin; and im quantity and | quality it generally exceeds the yield of average years Lxceptions to the fact ore mercly local, and ia the esti- ¢ of the aggregate crop hardly worth ¢onsidering. The crop of wheat in Monmouth county, N. J., is below the average yield ; the fly bas injured it some, and it is also affected with rust. Potatoes and corn look fine, but the grass crop is light, The wheat crop in Michigan, has been harvested From the straw not being as heavy as usual, it was feared the yield would be light; but the berry turns out full and plump. and the yield far larger than Was anticipated, the corn generally is forward, although in a few instances some fields are backward, owing to the first plandng not coming up. ‘The oat and potato crops look well, and the farmers say there is every reason to hope for a full average of crops throughout. th Political Inteiligence, A free soil convention was heid at Lockport, on tlhe 4th inst. at which a reries of resolatious was adopted, one of which recommended the holding of a State con- yention ut Syracuse, in September. for the purpose of nominating electors snd State officers The following delegates were also appointed to the Pittsburg Conve tiop:—Asa B, Brown, Edward J Chase, and A. Servos, Hon. John P. Hele bas written a letter to one of the delegates of the Pittsburg Convention. in which he de- J. Wayne Kennedy, of Pliladelphia, has pablished a card. in which he states that if he is the person nomi- nated for the Vice Presidency of the United States, by the Union Convention hvid in that city on Monday. he respectfully declines the honor, and being a compromise democrat, will support Gencral Pierce. Trernisie Tracrpy —We have been furnished, by a genileman from the scene of the horrible tragedy with the particulars of the murder which took place at Trox'en, Cortland County, on Tuesay. Some of the circumstances look to us improbable. but our infoumant assures us they are true totheletter. The murderer isan Irishman. Patrick Donoghue by name. ‘The victims were th fe and child of Daniel Kianey, who resides near the Fash factory, just south of the vilinge of Trux- ton. .A daughter pf Doaoghue’s had been missing for several days, and he pretended to believe that Mrs, Ki ney had stolen the child. On Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. K, and her davghter pasved Donoghue in the street. near his residence, and remarked to him that she did not be- lieve he would cver see his girl again. Upon this, D. went into his house, and immediately came out with o shot gun in his hand, and-accompanted by his wife, who had a rifle, He followed afer Mrs. K., and coming up with her, struck her a blow with the butt of his gun on the back of the head, which felled her to the ground, and as she fell, he struck her another blow, which broke her neck. Mrs. K.’s daugh- ter ran with all her speed from the murderer, when he snatched the rifle from his wife aud shot the girl dead, D. then reloaded his rifle, and went to the sash fuctory, raying that there were two men there whom he would shoot’ He finally went toatavern im the village, and there repeated that there were two persons in the saeh factory whom he would kill. He was laughed at, and told that he dared not doit. He told the persons present to go down the road, and they would see what he dared do. A man then arrived feom the secne of murder. and after a brief struggle, D. was secured, and conveyed to the Cortland county jail. Upon the discovery of the murder of Mrs, Kinney and daughter, suspicion was aroused that Donoghue was also the murderer of his own daughter. Some of the citizens repaired to his residence, where they found his boy, and questioned him regarding the whereabouts of his ister, He said he dared not tell what he knew, for fear hie father would kill him, They told him that his father was in pricon. and could not injure him; upon Es Freicuts.—Rates to Liverpool continued dull. and en- were engaged at 0d; ments light. 1,000 bbls. flour chartered to load with naval stores for Newcastle, Kug- land at 28. To California, rates were steady at 45 a Lo Leatnen —There was a strong spesulative movement made to-day in sole. Upwards of 20000 sides of Hem- lock, middie and light weight, were taken by an Ea-tern leather dealer. and rome large parcels taken by a New York capitalist as an investment. The market 1s quite firm and sellers demand higher prices. Over weights ace more inguired after. Provisions remained as noted in our last, sales hav- ing been made of 400 bbis. prime and mess pork, at $173¢ and $20; 360 bbls prime lard at 110 per lb:; with 200 eo prime and mess beet, at $8 a $9 and $153, 0 Stock Sales. Pmivapeirwa, Aug. 7.—(Reported by Barker, Brothers & Co )—First Board—$1,500 U. 8 5'4, "53 c&o. 10144; 200 U. S. 6, o& p, 10734; 187 50 Lehigh Interest 9234; 100 700 Pounsylvania %'s, 9734; 360 do, cash, 9734; 5.000 Keadi z Kadirend Oe, 70; Down, S46; 1.000 do, b8, S054: 1 000 do, 8044; i ding Railroad Mortgage 6's, '43, 000 Camden and Amboy Railroad 6's, '75, 101%¢; 720 Jo, "70, 100; 5,000 Sebuylkill Navigution. 6'e, interest off G35; 100 sharce ‘Reading Railroad, bo. 46%; 50 do, bi huylkill Nav: 21 Sehuylkill neylvania ¥5, 13% ation Preferred, 5, 22) 4035; 100 Se own avisation. 1 Island Railroad, 10%: £0 d 60 Schnylkiil Navigation Delaware Canal 6', 68, 95} (000 Reading Mert, 50 Soh gage 6's, "48, 93; 1,000 Lehigh 6's, Sd, ¥5;'150 Schuylkill Navigation Proferred, 2°94; 560 do, 223¢° 100 do, b5, 2 100 Morris Ca- net.d, 18; 80 Peunsyivania Railroad, s5wn, 46%; 50 uehigh 48; 100 Reading Rail ad, 4644; 6 Now Orleans on, s, 112; 600 Long Isiand Railroad, ‘10%. After Board — 0 Reading Railroad 6's. '70. #974: 12,000 do, b5, 90. 3 000 Fehvy)hk 82) 15, 2'000 do, 72: 1.000 do, iM 1,400 Ric! Railroad, 10%; Merket firm, 00 Sohaylaiil Navica- 5. 22%; 50 de. b5, 22%; 100 Loag Island 50 do, 104; 100 Morris Canal, 183g. Foreign Markets. Rio ne Janemo, June 14.—Flour, stock 34,000 barrels, and esles of Gallego, at 151500 a 000; Haxall. 15/000 a 151/500 at 13//250 a 1311500; Foutana, at 171000 Coffee, stook large, but mostly of inferior quality ; mixed lots of good trate and superiors, 3°00 a 3/900 per arrobs. Freights, to the Staten 50 a 60 cts, and 59 percent. : Europe, 2 0s. Exchange on Loudon, 8 27d. per 1)/000, Basa, June 19.—Flour, Stock 1,000 barrels; 2,500 barrels Haxall, per Virginia, sold a 16//5'0; Trieste worth 16/000 a 16/500; Bettimore wanted. wonld sell readily a 14! a 14800, Sugar, white 1/900» 2/100; brown 1/600 » 1/|700 pran Coffed, new had found buyers & 3/1200 prarroba; & poor stock on'land, but the new crop promises well, Freights to En; Exchange 0 Prrvameve iously expecting arrivals, rived within about two months. bbls Acargo of Baltimore arrived early this month, and sold at 14//280: another would likely do bette: in worth 16//200 s 1 A cargo of Fontana (2.600 bbls. sold on private terms, supposed to be 171/500 a 17//600, fish—The Inst arrival sold at 91/200 om Stock 2,000 drums, selling at 9(|500.8 10/500 per drum, 8 gar.—Stook small and inferior, and it osmes in very slowly, this crop being nearly finished. Price: 1/900 21500 per x for white, or $3 56.8 $475 por 100 Ibs.; 11/500 11/650 per arr. for browns, or $281 8 $306. Freicht.—s pet Da paid pres UE Exchange.—2734 a 27d. per 1} NOS AYRES, Juno 2.—The government hae as yet givan no answer to ths request to admit wheat and flow a a trade has consequently been carried en. $6 50 on bosrd. Marriea, On Thursday, the 29th of July, at the church of St. Mark, New Britain, by the Rey. Professor John Guion, Earre Baxter, of New York, to Anxette N. Powe, only daughter of Thos. Powell. Bsq., of Waterbury, Conn. On the Sth inst.. at St. Peter's Church, b: Rev, Mr. Quinn, Matias pz Meza, of Havana, Cuba, to Vir- crvia R. Mix, daughter of the late Alex. M. Wilson, of this city. Spanish papers please copy. » ae West Hoboken, ty ee 5, by the Rey. H. Brace, Bunrnam Hannsson. Eeq., Principal of Bancroft Collegi- “ate Institute, New York city, avd of Cliff Cottage, West Hobeken, to Mademoiselle ALaentinn Mantin, of George town, D. In Anpapolis, on Tuesday eventng last, by the Rev. Mr. Nelson, Mr. J. Van Ness Pirir. United States Navy, to Mies Lavra, daughter of Chancellor Johnson, of Maryland. On Sunday, August 8, by the Rev. S. Field, Mr. Isao W. Townsenp, of Greensburg, New York, to Miss Exiza- vetu Born, of Williamsburg,. L I. which the boy led them to a hill, and pointed out a large stone, under which. he said, they would dnd his sister. They raired the stone, and found the girl. She was not dead. but had been confined under the stone, with searcely room to move @ muscle, nearly two whole days and nights. She could scarcely stand upon her feet, when delivered from her place of confinement, and stated that she had been thus punished on account of a remark she made that displeased her father, Domoghue, even after he was lodged in jail, affected great sorrow at the loss of his daughter, and charged her abduction upen Mrs, Kinney. When his daughter was brought into his presence, the unnatwial father gave way to a savage preston, and demanded that his hands be untied that he might kill her, Our informant states that Denogbue wae a man of considerable education, but of terrible passions, and a tyrant to his family. He aleo says tbat all who are cequainted with him consider him as called at several of the towns avd villages on the Canadian side, (our beat belongivg to the Royal Mail steam line). and these towns. though differing in size, presented un vgly similarity in appearance There was the rame sombre looking large stene edifico—whether barrack. court house, or tmaiket—overlooking, and as it were, overawing the stalier and lese pretending build. ings, composed al-oofthe same unsightly materiais. They scomed to me to have an air of negivet, discomfort and gloominess about them much in coutrast with the clean smiling appearance of the scatterest hamlets, villages and towns on the opposite bank I don’t believe that this impression atises from prejudice on my part, for the same thing attracted the cbservution of some of my fellow- travellers. Saturday ond Sunday passed in thls delights ful trip down the Ontario and St’ Lawrence, and twilight on Buuday evening brought us into Lechive. fom which there 1s @ railroad track into Montreai. traversed with- in the hour, Our captain would net venture to pass by the Lechine rapias after nightfall. as the are the most dungerous und difficult of nayigatio A stroll {hrough Montreal by moonlight. impressed me with @ desire to see it more throughly, and in- duced me to give over my intention of leaving early next morning. Walking through the narrow streets, flunked by tall, strong built stone houses and darkened by. the shadow of these large ecclesiartical buildings, which give an antique characier to the place. I could bave imagined myrelf in one of tue old continental cities, par- ticularly when on every side 'he French patoie saluted my ears, ‘The same character is apparent in the day time, and is even then more strongly presented by the numbers of cassocked pricets you meit in the streets. walking from the churches t) convents) The cathedral of ir¢ Dome is 4 very bundecme and imposing structure, facing Great James's sireet, and. with an esplanade in front, dignified by the name of the Place d'irmés, ‘The ingericr, however. is neither grand nor ta-teful. but looks extremely shabby and out of keepiog with its magnifi- cent exterior. It is always open to visiters. After you have cxomined the church itself, you can, on pay- ment of a quarter dollar nd one of the two vurrets which form the wings of the building from whence there is a Ge prorpect of the city and neighborhood. Here I first realized the devastation ecmmicted by the recent destructive fire in thiscity There. in the farther quartier. covering an aren of a mile in extent. stood the blackened chimneys of what were a month ago the abodes of a prorperous community ‘ibe conflagration destroyed their ail, and in one night thousands found themselves ren- dered houstlers, aud obliged to beecme the recipients of public cbarit in descending from this observatory jthe visiter is rure to find the old Sacrisian obvequiously offer- ing to send a guide with him to conduct bum through the black avd grey convents. for all the sights ot Montreal are of this cemi. religious character, and visiters are expected to he generous und charitable. In there occupations. and looking at a military review in the Champ d+ Mars, the forenoon parted away. avd I soon after bid adieu to this un American city I -hould say however. that the visit- ere to it this summer bave been unusually numerous, s0 th t it wae difficult to get accommodation at any of the principal hotels. Davidge, the comedian. and most of the stock company of the Brosdway thea're. have been here for some time, and are drawing crowded houres I will not venture on # description of the romantic rcenery of Lake Champlain and Lake George through which mv route from Mon- treal to Saratoga lay. I got in by 8 o'clock this morning. and, as I expected. find the town chock full of visiters, 1 will give you all the goesip of the place in my next. The Coal Trade. (From the Pottsville Journal August 7.) The quantity sent this week by railroad, is 41.983 09 ; by canal, 20 10; for the week. 62018 19. Total by railroad, 1,007 040 09, against 1.017.424 00 last year ; do. by canai. 406.771 11. against 314.92204 tons last year. The has increased 3 366, and the canal 1,120, making an increase of 4.456 tons during the week. The canal has ® boat capacity of about 25.000 tons per Week; but the trage to New York has slackened off a little, while the trade to the East from Richmond is quite brisk and the railroad coupany is reaping a rich harvest in the imoreased tonnage. Miners are becoming scarce in this region. and two firms, Messrs. Rogers, Sinuickson & Co , have advertised for one hundred bands, and Messrs. Douty & Jones for fifty. to supply their coliirries, If there are miners ‘abroad out of work. we presume they can find employment at these places, if they are not already supplied. Should the price of miners’ wages advance beyond the present rates paid, the tendency would be rather to diminich than increase ae produces of our collieries. as under such circumstances novident regularly. ” % portion do mot work 20 A break bas cccurred in the sev Delaware division ot the Pennsylvania wae! “he 9 learn from coal tor from that section, was likely to obstruct the navigation to Philadelphia about « week ‘There is also a scarcity of boats on the Lehigh and Dee lavage division of the Pennrylvanis canal. which will pre- vent any additional incrrase over the present werk, shipments from that quarter, Less coal will reach tide water from the Lehigh region this year, than there did the lest, owing te the largely increased demand on tho lime. Bowpoin Couiece —The Portland Argus says; —A half century will be eompleted next commencement, since the admission of the firet class into Bowdoin (ol lege. The alumni of tbe college, we understand. are mak- ing arrangements to celebrate the event in @ suitable manner on the Uist of August next the day preceding Commencement, Hon, Franklin Pierce is one of the alum and it ie cald. will be present on the occasion, ‘The wir gus further eays:—We learn that President Woods, in behalf of the trustees and executive government of Rowdoln College. has invited Generel Pierce to attend the Appual Commencement of the College at Brunswick, on the Int Wednesday of September next. General Pieroe te « graduate of the instivation, and we are happy to bear bas sevurved au auawer thet he will probably eld, perfectly rune, though it is scarcely so be credited that & man in his’ mind could be eapable of verpetrating such diabolical deeds.— Syracuse Journal, Gh inst, Extensive CONFLAGRATION AT SAvA4NNAN.—We regret to be culled upon to reeord another destructive fire which visited our etty yerterday, begining at 4 o'clock P, M. The fre originaicd in Yamacraw. ut tho corner of Laurel and Zubly streeta, Passing with the wind from northeast to southwest, it extended from north to south, frem Zubly to Margaret street. and cast and west from Laurel to St, Cull street. Henee the whole area embraced by the contiagration, the houses on which were totally destroyed. consisted of three entire blocks, and a large Portion of another bloek. The number of houses burned amovii to rome fifty or sixty. containing about ninety families, who Were thus rendered houreless in a few hours With the exeeptton of three or four houses, those destroy- ed were ofan inferior class , and generally inhabited by fomailics in Indigent cireumstinees, The loss 1s compara- tively emoll. a6 the furniture waa nearly all saved. The euflering ef the poor people. however. who are thus unfor. tunate, must be serious, and we venture to preanme that the elty authorities will make some provision for them, The following. ko far as wo have been able to ascertain, are the names of the porttes owning the houses burnt :— y Jobnson, Est. James Robbers, Jacob Friend, Jack s, Henry Thoinascon. Solomon Zeigler, Mra’ Mor- ningstar, Charles H. Picket. John Hover. Patrick Price, Est. 8. Winkler Cooke, I, L. Wolfe, Mx. John Murehivon, end ‘Thomas J, Nayloy. There was bué little insurance on the property—about $4 500 on ail; bot bow distributed we are not informed Among th re W. W. Johnson, partly; Henry Thomasson. I Me, Thomas J, Naylor. and John Hover, Mr Murchiron was also insured to some extent. There was but one eistern in that part of the city where the fire occurred Hence it was necessary to form very long lines. extending weet as far as the canal, for pro- curing a suppy of water. But for this cireumstance, cheret ears a _.On Friday eve1 % it 6, after a brief Grorce Axcunan the 88th year of his woe The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral. from his late residence, No.179 Ca- nal rireet, this (Monday) afternoon, August 9, at 335 o’e! On Saturday, August 7, Letitia Horven, widow of John W. Paimer, aged 62 years and 6 months, ‘The retatives and friends ot the family, and of her sons, Nicholas F., John W , and William H. Palmer, and of her son-in law, Miles 8. Charlock, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral. this (Monday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock, frem her late residence, No. 58 Sixth ayenue, On Sunday morning, the Sth inst.. after a lingering ill- ness, Susanxan T., daughter of Samuel Harriott. ‘The relatives and friends ofthe family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, No. 30 Eldriége street, near Walker, this (Monday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock On Sunday, August 8, Joun Ervixcsrox Davis, son of Jobn G. and Mury A. Davis. aged 1 year and 10 months, The friends aad acquaintances cf the family are re- quested to attend bis funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at3 o'clock. from 255 Weet Uwenty- fret strect, near Ninth ay: nue, without further invitation. Tn this city, August 8, Many Exrzanerm, only child of Charles aud Mery J. Watson, aged 2 months and 16 days, On Sunday mornin, 8, at nine o'clock, Lita Draa of James and Jane Eliza Debarcene. aged 7 montha, ‘The relatives and friends of the fimily are respeetfully Invited to attend the funeral this (Monday) afternoon, at 31 o'clock. from the residence of her father. at the Cresecnt, in Jorolemon street, Brocklyn, next to the On & ing, Augtiet 7, of consumption, Mr. Janizs Capen, aged 64 years The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funcral, this (Monday) afternoon, at 1 o'clock precieely, from his late residence, 227 West Twenty. fifth street, His remains will be taken to Green wood Cemetery for interment, On Saturday, August 7, ALatow M. Paxshaws, infant son of Hl. Albion Fanshawe On Sunday. August 8. ef consumption. Manoaurr L., wife of Alfied L, Baker, in the twenty-first year of her age. The friends and relatives of the family ave respectfully invited to sttend the funeral tervices, at her late resi. de moe, 141 Eloridge street, this (Monday) afternoon, at 4 o'cloe On Sunday, August 8, of consumption, Many Axx Grav, wife of James 8. Gray, aged 20 years and 11 months, ‘The friends of the family. alo, the members of the Benevolent Bookbinders Association, are respectfully in- vited to attend her funeral, on Tuesday, the 10th inst., at t doubt that the firemen would bave controlled the fire before it had made so great progress. Here we have one more argument in favor of water works. Tho fire wae extensively spread before it was possible, with the utmost diligence. to throw a drop of water upon it,— Savannah Reyublican, August 4 ‘Tim Massacre ov Carr. Marcy anp Mes Cox- ryasiep —The report of the massacre ot Captain Marcy, d States ermy, und his men, by the ( manche Indians, we see is repeated with confidence. We find the following in the Louisville Courier :—“We have seen a letter from an officer stationed at Fort’ Wachita, Cherokee Nation. of July 11th, which fully confirms the accounts of the terrible eacre of Capt Marcy and his whole command, by the Camanches. Capt. Marcy was out on an exploring expedition up Red river. The party fonght the Inaians two days. and all were killed. The command consisted of Capt. Marcy. of Sth Lnfaniry; Capt, MeClellen. of the Engineers; 60 men, 4 officers, 2 citizens, and 26 teamstere.”” Row on THR Denawane.—We leam from the Trenton 7'vwesmerican. that a party of stone hackers. who had become dissatisfied at the Water Power Company building a leg dam at Scudder's Fails. on the Delaware, repaired thither for the purpose of demolishing it A number of men from the rolling mill collected together for the purpose of protecting the dam. and when the two parties met. considerable of a fight ensued; but. with the exception of a few cut beads from stones and brickbats, no serious injury was sustained on either side. The stone hackers were repulsed, but soon renewed the attack, and fimaily succeeded in tearing away the dam. From Miynesota.—An advanced party of the Red River train has reached St. Paul; amongst whom are the Hon. Norman W. Kittsen, of the Couneil, and Charles Cavileer, Collector of the port of Pembina. Nearly the whole caravan comes down the valley of the Minnesota river. They have had very destructive freshets om the Red river—perfeetly desolating. Aside from this, every thing was prosperous at Pembina and Selkirk.—SJ. Paul's Pioneer, July 20. Accresstons py AMERICAN Fisuenmen.—The Miramichi Gleaner says, on the authority of some in- dividuals engeged on Fox Island, that scarcely a da; parsed over without their seeing twenty or thirt: /ammeri- con crafts at anchor. fishing at ashort distance the island. On the Sth, the erews of several vessels landed for the purpose of ‘brating on ehore their national anniversary of independence. A number also came on shore at Burnt Vhurch for the same purpose, An Educational Convention will be held at Mid- dietown, Conp.. on the 3d and 4th of September which days that body will be addressed by Archer ford, . Of this sity, and Daniel H. Dustin, : York. object of this convention is the etal of an institution of an elevated character upon s mili- tary eystem, either in New Jersey, or in one of the ad- joining States, where will be taught the various useful sciences. agriculture, the mechanical arte, and literature.—Hoslon paper. 3 Cotton Crops. The Marion, 8. C., Star, says that the crop of cotton in that district is surpassingly good. ‘The army worm has made its appearance on the Mirtiesippi and the Red rivers, and already several very valnable cotton crops have been nearly destroyed, CITY TRADE REPORT. Ba Satunpay, A 7—6 P.M. rapervrrs—Plour continued in Nowe aero uperfine Canadian. ordi- Bary t0 straight Bate und mized Western, at 88 23g 6 Nyripw) State, favorite Ohio, and fair to faney wes- MLE S226 with common to good eouthern at Tye flour was worth $8 37 Mg. and Brandy- O64 ver DDL "The enter of wheat comprised Weeterm white at 96 960; 16,000 wine meal 6,000 turbels 2o'clock P. AL.. from the residence of her mother, Mra, Charlotte Gwyn, No. 120 Henry strect. In this city, on Sunday, August 8. Howanp Monsr. only child of George and Mary Whitefield, sged 1 year, 6 months and 14 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funerel. this day (Mondyy). at 14% oclock P.M. from his father’s residence. Vifty-tirst street, near Thitd aveuve, His remains will be taken to Elizabethtown, N. J . for interment. On Sunday, August 8, Sanan Jaws Parson, aged 1 year, 10 months and 17 days. The friends of the family sre respectfully request to attend the funeral, from 126 Macdougal street, at 8 o'clock, this (Monday) morning. Ler remains will be tuken to East Chester, for interment, On Sunday. August 8, of inflammation on the brain, Assrim IL, con of Suydam Hegemun, aged 18 months and 21 days ‘The friends are respectfully invited to attend tho fune- ral, frei No 41 Prince street, Brooklyn. this (Monday) afternoon. at 3 o’clock, without farther invitation. At Liverpool, Erg . June 6, Captain Jacon N. Funx, of ship Enterprise, in the 44th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends ot his family, and of his bro- thers, Captains Edward and Stanbury, are reepectfully {uvited te attend the funeral. this (Monday) atternoon, at 245 e’clock, from All Saints Church. corner of Henry and Scammel streets. The remains will be taken to Flatlands. At San Juas del Norte, May 16, Mr. Farpericx Gornrz. carpenter. a native of Hesse Darmstadt, Germany. Let. ters from his relatives may be addressed to Capt. Abra- ham Bancker. either at Brooklyn. Leng Island, or at San Juan. concerning the effects belonging to the deeeared. San Francisco papers will conter a favor by noticing theabove MARITIME INTELLIGERC 21,,,Australia, Northern Light... New-York, .. Aug 26...8an Juan, ALMANAC FOR NEW YORE—THIs DAY. 6 6| moon oers...,. 7 4) wrom waren.... ove: 228 Gun sere. PORT OF NEW YORK, AUGUST 5, 1860, Skolfield, Liverpool, 46 days, with mdse Nesmith & Bons, Ship Orlando ( bunk), White, » 14 days, with suger, &e, to order. Has been 9 daye N of tat Bark Solomon Piver (of enraport), Curtis, Zate, Cuba, 20 jays, with angar, to R P Buck & Ce. Hophine, West Coast of Pat ia St Thomas. 14 days (where she put in o the crew being sick of the sourvy), with gu: jm nia, (0 count twoRP Co. B oe! Express, Bots, Matanzas, July 28, with sugar, to master, Brig Sarah Vose, Drirco!l, Nucyitas, 14 da any, &o, to Sim pron, E. lost topanil yard Brig J % with maho- Moyhow & Co, 4th inst, in a gale from nd bow Elwell, Johneton, Pones, PR, 1; days, with su- to. J W Elwell & (of Bangor), Kent, Tarks Irlands, 9 days, seit, to master Brig Vitruvins (Pr), felt, to Burnett & Tae lor Brig Benicia (of Darien), Jones, Doboy Island, 14 days, with lomber, to $M Kucktubangh & Oo, Schr Samuel Hadlock (at © anbarty Tite), Attakapur, % days, wita abiv thn bor, to @ & fog Parker, Turks Islands, ? days, with Look. 935 | sdkthe Tepe Bewthees (Be), Mensing, Hates, 18 days, with (Br), Nearing, P.sccatia, NF, 18 Sehr Three Brothers days with firh, to A Got Schr Charles A Hannem (of Provino sows). Thatcher, & W Delafield. Jeremie, 15 4 with logwood. &o, to H Sebr Hyman, Baxter, Newdera, NC, 6 di Senr fone, Sherman, Newbern, ‘NG, 6 daye wit naval stor ‘Schr $e) Sotterty, genom, Charlesten, 7 days, with cotton, we ie Trctectons 1shia, Delaware, 8 days, ‘ ; : ‘©, Seymour, Philadelphjs, with mdse, to Sailed, Stips Agnes. Plummer, Rio Janeiro (anchored st the SW Syit), Hiorida, Nickeracn, St John, NB; bark Mary Smith, Sn, Portjands Omyum (Portugaere). Aveilar, Lis: bon; John w, Coombs, rannah; aad others. Wind at sunrise, NW; meridian, SSE; sunset, do. (Per Steams 23—Sid Ars Paotrie.) » Burt Fi Piul, berte (or Lovett), N Yorks Bevvast, July 2—Are Diamond Mann, Baltimore. hon peavx, July 24-Sid Haumet, Fianret, Californis, h, Aglae, Laville, aud Amerique, Josse, for San Fran- aud Psiewowr, SremeRnAvEN, July 22—Arr H Von Gagern, Reimers, N Ork Ervestine, Frericks, do; Cope iN York; 23d, Columbia. Geerken, NOrleans; C. rd, Bosse, NYork. Sid 20th, Auguste, Ludering, Batcimo; Leesering. Friedriobs, N York; 21,t, Helene, Voickmaun, do; Wibeimme, Wencke, Baltimore, Coxwaven, duly 21—8]d Southorner, Sullivan, NYork. Caniz, July &—Sla P R Hazeltine, Cottrell, Boston; 13th, Brutus, Couch, do. Deal. July 23—Arr Southampton, Tinkor, London, sldfor NYorks 26th, Caroline, Cockman, Quebec, and cveded for London, Atsxchorim the Gulls 26:h, Lou's Bliss, Creighton, for Bostcn Fused by 24th, Luts, Schane ‘rom Bremen forN York Off e given), New Mamopsbire, trom N York for Antwerp; iichurd Alsop, Smith, from Autworp tur NYork. Doves, July 2~ Of Arab, Delano, from Richivuoto for ull; Leo, Brave, from NYork for Bremen, FaLmoutn, July 26—Arr Rover, Cole, Cienfue; Fiusuiné Roabs, July 23—sid Antar tie, Zeroga, NYork. JnAvEsEND, July 26—Sld Joshua Bates, Kasterbrook, Kong. ALTAR, July 7—Arr Santiago, Burgess, NYork. Cld i, Montreal. Curtis, Boston (from Marseilles). Grxoa, July Arr Trenton, Rich, NOrleans, Garrnoox, July 2 id Dirigo, Doane, N York; E & E Perkins, Pike, Phiisdelphis, Ldg in the Clyde, Thomas Chorch, Martin; Isabeli Martin, and Hudson, Nelson, for m mk. G.ascow, July 26—81d America, McKinnon, NYork. Uvs.voxr’ July 42—Sid Leabella, Nielson, Boston, Havre, July 23—Sid Galena, Leavitt, NYork, 24th, Ma- gcilen, Cazalis, San Francieco. Baxouno, July 23- Arr Vivid, Lakey, NYork, $14 2%, Arvah, Kohler, do. Iste ov WiGHT, July 20—Of President Smidt, Meyer, from NOrileant for London, Liverroon, July 2—Arr Africa Garéner; ; ‘Sarah Mary, Brown, and Sarah Sands (s), Isiey, NYork; Camilla, Otto, Richi= Bacto; India, ‘Willis, Quebec; Lumley, Scott, and Pursuit, nrray, do. Entd for 1dg 24th, John Garrow, Hamilton, NOrlean Semuel Lawrexce. Patten; Kate Hunter, Bush, and Shan: non, Thompson, NYork; Jane H Glidden, Hows, NUrleang; Korttand, Ogg, St Vincents and Mobile; Argentinus, Currie, oleeo. my “Piymouth Rock, Caldwell, Boston; Robert A 100, Lewis, Fullerton, San Fransisco. Sid 22d, John Rutledge, Wambersie, Charleston: 24th, Ash- burtcm. M’Williams, NYork: Jxcelsior, Snith, Virginla; R D Shepherd, Hamilton, Boston; Scotis, Merrill, Baltimoro; 25th, Rockaway, Goodwin; Chashire, Rioh; Forost King, Harhorn; Western Werld, Moses, and Neveaska, Bearso, york. Lonpox, July 2?—Entered inward Hobor, Patterson, Shanghac; Margaret Evans, Pratt, NYork; Sisrra Nevada, Foster, Matanzas; 24th, Opholis, Mason, Calontts, Ola out 2éd, Ambassador, Putman, Shields and N York; 26th,8 V n, Given, Shanghac, Lrsnom, July 12 Arr Sophie Waker, Wiswell, NYork; 16th, Hawlet Crawford, NYork. Lranorn, July 15—Arr Siri, Higgins, Philadelphia, Manseu.tes, July 22—arr Ernest, Bougos, California; Noble, Philadelphia, Sid 23d, Tolassar, Harrison; Liverpool, roel NOrlea ‘Newcasrix, July 23—Cld Brilliant, Miller, NYork. Oronro, July 17—Arr Catharine, Watts, NYork. Forssourn, July 4—S1d Southampton, Take ‘rom Londo). CEeRZANcs, July 28—In the roads, Orpheus, Short, from Wilmington. ‘NC, for London, last from Cor! Rorrenpam, July 22—Cld Leite, Stafford, NYork. Sr Ungs, July 16—Arr Rogaland, Jonassen, NYork; 17th, Jorgon Brunckhorst, Nielacn. do. Srocknoxm, July 15—Cld Min Godiva, Svensson, NYork. Stasico, July 19 “Passed Amazon, Roberts, from Shields for NYork, 4 days out. Tasers, ‘July M—Arr ona, Leckie, Boston; 17th, Eu- ropean, Whiting, and Tedesco, Higgins, NOcleans. = LizARD, July 23—Of, Inoogaito, Christcpherson, York om Christians for NYork, temo duis ie-arr Oriente, Bestuckhe, NOrleans: Arro- gante Barcolonosa, Mas ny, doy, Lith, 8 Antonio, Ducall tnd Victoria, Julia, Ch on; 15th, Viagero, Corride, and Uranis, Maristany, NOrleans. 160 (near Wick), July 24—A good many vessels are See eer i coe wagtiittam Gos weeunech repeat to be from America—wind W8W, light, the sky thick, with appearance of rain. Quexxstown, July 22—The Lockwoods, WiJson, from Li- verpool tor San Francisco, six days, puv in to stop a leak in the lower bow pert. Paxis, July 26—The hull of @ vessel of large dimension, with the stump of her mast above water, Lt Te July 14, Lat 46 N. Iom 21 W, by thejCourrier de Marseille, Lee dauit, arrived at Havre. Telegraphic Marine Reports. Bosror, August 8. Axrived—Ship Robert Cooper, Cadiz; barks Juniata, Simyz- ya Any 80, Gabraltar July 25 Springbok, Cape Town, Suge 23; Cheater, and Mary ¥ Slade, Philadolphis; brigs Neptune, ‘Cienfuegos; Mary (Br), do; Nancy Ann, Caroline A White, 4 Brown, Henry Matthews, and J M Cisyton, Philadel phim Merald Marine Correspondence. Puiwaverruia, August 8-4PM Arrtvea—Steamship City of Giasgow, Wylie, from Liver- pool, 21st ult, at 3PM: barks Orline St John, Rodbird, Ma- tanzas; Wiiliam, Fuller, Boston; brigs Viator, Parks, Bos ton; # Hinds, Perry, do; schs Patriot, Yates, James River; Bophia Goufrey, Wil Greenish; D8 Mershon, Boston; Txiumph, Mason, do; Jobn Castner, lem; Myer, Faiknor, Now Bedferd; J B Monr Newark} steamer Penobscot, Whittaker, New York. Cleared—Steamship City of Boston, Baxter, Boston; bark Echo, Howes, Boston; briga Bermudiana (Br}, Outerbridze, West Indies; Cimbrus, Kopperholdt; E Wiads, Perry; Mata- Susan Duncan, Harriman: Angola, Morton; Viatcr, Park; Charlotte, Sparks; and Bonsparte, Fisler, Boston; schrs Expedite, Rackett, Sag Harbor; Almira, Car- Dt ort; North West, Haskell, do; Brookville, P Corbitt, Hewitt. Lynn; Gen Harris, Charleston; CA Greiner, Willett, Savannah; J Mf Cross, Cormiek, Yonkers; EB Adams, Bradshaw. New York; Pasasic, Bowen, do, John er, Cathcart, Salem, Sophia Godfrey, Willisms, Providence; Edw adams, Stranger, New York; BS Mershon, Sprague, Boston; J B’Monros, Payne Fall River; Francis, Kyder, Coh Trlamph, Maioa, Boston; Wm Jam 3 barge New Jer- acy, Martison, N mer Shark, Miller, N York. Miscellaneous, Se1p James Praxis, which put into Tavoy, four days ont from Maulmain, water-logeed, insured at the Manu- facturers’ Insurance office in Bo ston, for $1,000 on vessol, and $4,000 on freight; also a Warten office, Boston, (or $2,000 on veseel. Brie Vaxcovven, from Wilmington, NC, for Cten‘ue- o#, struck on the Bi:d Rock, and put in ‘ortune Istand, ull of water. Sbo was sucvoyod, condemued, and ordered te be sold the next day, Scnooxrn J P Wuinnex—Schr Wogh EB Vincent. at ton, reports:~—On the 15th July. the schr J P Whid- Plymouth, N G. arrived at Barhadoos, captain and mate wisein, ed that the captain fell overboa: Jumped over. Scun DexwaRx, from Philadelphia for Boston, put into Newport oth inst, with bowsprit badly sprung, having been ren into night of 4th inst, off Block Isiand, by an unknown schooner, 4 e crew having and thas the mate v PrrLaperrita—Tho following are the arrivale uly: Il. Ce ArKO 2 Notices to Mariners Quarantine Notices, Lis Sin—By an order of the Ifthinst, int the Board of Bealth declares the port of Per suspected from the 1st of Juno; thus altering the order of the 26th March Inat. Tremain, tir, your moat obedient servant, CHARLES JaAUNGEY. To Captain @ Halsted, RN, Secretary, Lloyd's. Sr Micuarrs, July 3—The ports of tho island of Cubi the Grazils, heve been declared infected with yellow rtment at Lisbon. Versels acrivin ‘ace will also have to perform the usual ‘Whalicmen. Arr at Holmes’ Hole, 6th, schr Palmyra, (of Nantucket.) Raymond, Atlantic Ocean, St Thomas April 25, with 60 bhis p oil d, sent home 40 bbls sp oilon thevoynge, Lett Ship Gartand, King, Ni, 0 bole sp. Spo d if quarantine, lon 67, bark Domingo, Tripp, N68, 60 sper 0, low g 74, ach in, Nantuckst, 2 ye out, lo bbls black fish » Int 3840, lon 72, isa Handy, Provincetown, 235 months owt, 150 fish oil, Spoken. Brig Coral, Gibson, from Wilmington, NC, for Bath, Mo, Avg 3, lat 26 17, lon 74 34. Brig Brothers (of Norfolk), for Trinidad, 15 days out, 2394 ult, Lat 30, lon 62, Foret Banvanogs (no date)—Bark N G Hichborn, Randall, for ton, 2 days. . Wallace, from Apala- ut, Robinson, from Soston, uno, wtg fght; Potosi, Knight, tor Portland, | Antering port, brig John Dutton, to load moineses for Boston or Porti mw FURGOS, July 16—Sid brig Malye in; 16th, sobr Glenroy, Moxi lo, No freighvsofferins veral veesels had left in ballast \d others remained wi finding eraployment. Rand TURK, July 27—No Am vessels in port, Havana. July) Cn aaaition) “Be A Blanchard, ohard, one. Sid 2st. brig John Potts Brown, Collet 226, ship Orlando, White, N York. ‘Seneaix, about July %—Schrs Richard, Gross, from nd for Boston next day; Elliot, Case, do do 27th. 23~ Barks Brunette, Beals, from Bow Tarr, from New Orl ‘arman, Phila- ‘ for do. Sid 224, ship Sal last: 26th, brig Undoras { Brs, Kenney, Portland; James Bayles, Birhop, Philadelphia,” 81d 1th, ba Rg Rersey Feri’: Rom Loo .4o, Horta, GUA, —8id brig Tole: lemingway, Boston, Face Ape Tuly 2e Brig Cordelia, Gives feo Westen, to sail om ber revurn about sth. Zaza, Care, July 19-—Brigs Florence, Gage, from NYork, just ars} Warcisea, Powell, for do, 0 dayoy the only Am vos: vols. ry vo load d. iy brige Ell 10; Rideout, Smith, Bo ‘Lady Chapman (ar), jew York, Ma ane it, a ety ni Tazo, tirling, Dighton, ro, and Gem, Signal for two b 14 stoamor rno, pinlifax: barks Goean Wave, Lewin, H; ‘Joseph Fish, Seavey, Triniind, Port jett, Baltimore, Sullotte, Drinkwater, St tho price Win M Rogers, Skinner, Madeirs and a mkt John Dawson, Bennett, Wilmington, NO. to load for West indies; H_Cuytis, Curtis, do; Times. Puiler, Philadotphin oy, Anderson; Saginaw, BO! from Philadel! John Harvey. C camer, Anderson; Wave: Brown, v van Buren, Anderson, do; Mail, Baker, do; Wm A Drew Dunning, dot sebrr Sarah & Lowis, Eldeidga, Aux Cayen Balance, Mathias, Wilmington, NC; BL Berry. Sharp dichmond, Va; Jolin A, Mi Niokeraon, Noriclk; Pine er. Perker, Albany; Tri D, and Amanda Nickerson, Go; Plymouth Kock, Sherwood, NYork; Char ver Oak, Kelley, do; Vioter, Crowell, do. Sid from N terket Ronda, ebip Tirrill: brie Choctaw, and Benguola hip Henry remains at anchor below UARLESION. Ave 4—Arr hark Gipey Queen (We) hockhart, Liverpool; sobg Hogh B Vincent, Vinoout, Barba doom, via. Fe Island. Sid steamship James Adger,- | NeaeE MACH Avg 3—8ld sohr Henry Laurens, Gould, ew 6 FALL RIVER, Aug 5—8ld sch John Grane, Nor 1k: 6tb, brig James Wallace, Young. Phil - ONEWHURTPORT. Ane Scare sehte Jew: Hove, Phila iia LONDON ane “Aer etsnmer Deca! York for Norwiohj a Tooker, N Yor Oe ips emt, rebbins, Ni for Rondout; Midas, Carr, Warre fo for NYorks Sd vobr Piermont, Richardsea, PBL. PORTLAND, Aug 6—Arr brig Richmond, —, Phila i. PORTL, NH, Aug 6—Cld ship Piscataqua (now, WT cokat BU Larrieene aeanane (ney ENCE, Aug 6—Arr stoamer Pelican, Williams, New Yor! dia Gibbs. Gibbs, Baltimore; Lydia 4: Voorhees, Philadelphi North Pacitic. Hewitt, do, Gras Caroline, Kelrey, Albany; sloops John M Parker, Mason, do; Vienna, Jones, Albany via Nowport; Mary Dallas Haw- king, Rondeut Below, » lumber laden herm brig, boating m, Suffolk, Va; Delights Nancy H Hagan, Hagan, and phi eteor, Perry, and Kaiubow, Hildreth, for Rovdout; sloops Capitol, Hawkins, Albany} Wm fi Bowon, Kenney. NYork. From’ below, bark Acadia, fer Charleston, and went to sea. Y rs O H Perry, Verrill; Aven- 4, Peru, Smith; Superior, 3d, Isaac Achorn, Sylvester; Lyon, Healy, Silas Wright. Johnson; 4th. Lightfoot Gre- ory, and Senate, Robinson, NYork; Mattaponi, Porter, enapcola, C)d Jet, brig Naraguagus. Fickett, Galveston. Sld Ist, echrs Lucy Ames, Ames; Dover Packet, Guptill, and Kembler. Guptill, N York RICHMOND, Aug 6—Sld schr Gallego, Nelson, NYork. SAVANNAH, Aug 4—Arr brk« Wm Metosif, (Br) Thomp- son, Carthagena; Isvardon, Cotpish, Boston ; rigs Philura, Calhoun, NYork; Harriot, Wheeler, Bath, Me.” C11 bark Harvest, Nichols, NYork.’ Sld bark Harvest, Nichols, N ork. delphia. ‘PORTSMOUTH, (594 29-95ths to! BG Tho “Washington. NC.” published in yesterday's paver, Was an incorrect duplicate of the preceding para graph ( Wilmington). ‘Passengers Arrived. FARA SSE TAORARS, Warwick—Mr E BjMarache, US consul at i ‘Te axe IsLanp—Brig Vitruvins—Mr Dennis Culle: CuARLestoN—Schr Col Batterly—Mr W P Jones. smIrPine. OR LIVERPOOL —UNITED STATES MAIL STEAM snip PACIFIC, Capt. Ezra Nyo.—This steamship will depart withthe United States mails for Europe, positivel, on Saturday, August 11, at 12 o'clock. M., from her bert! at the foot of C: No berth seoured till paid for. For freight or passag unequalled acoommodations for eleeance and comfort, apply to EW'D. K. COLLINS & 00. treet. The steamship ATLANTIC will suc- CO. ‘al cced the PACIFIC, and sail on the 2ist ins HE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL Mail Steamshipsp—Betweon Now York and Liverpool diroct, aud between Boston and Liverpool, the Boston ships only calling at Halifax to land and receive mails and pas- sengers, "AIABIA, Capt.——, | PERSIA, Capt.—, AFR , Capt. Harrison, ASIA, Capt. Judkins. BUROPA, Capt. Lott. NIAGARA, Capt. Stone, AMERICA, oR. Shannon. CANADA, Capt. Lang. AMBRIA, Capt. Leitch. There vessols carry a clear white light at mainmast hoad, green on the starboard, red on port. m New York, Wedni Ave - tt day, Euzopa.:; Lott. Sopt. 22. Passage from New York or Boston to Livorpool—First cabin. $120; racond cabin, $70. No berth secured ontil paid for. Freight will be charged on specie beyond an amount for persopal expenses. ‘An experienced surgeon on board. All letters and newspapers must pase through the Post Office. For freight or passage, apply to . . ft CUNARD, No. 4 Bowling Gree Warcnes.—By order of the British Treasury, wat of foreign manufacture, bearing the names or ‘marks of English manufacturers, will be hereafter admitted in Eng- land, in traxsitu for the United States and other countries; in consequence of which French and Swiss watches may be shipped at Havre for New York or Boston, vis Liverpool, without incurring the risk, a3 heretofore, of being seized by the Englieh Custom house. Fremch, German, and other foreign goods, received and brought in common with British goods. Through bills of lading are given in II for Now York. EE UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP HERMANN Edward Higgins, U. 8. N., Commander, will sail fo Bremen, touching at Southampton to land the mafls an picenaees, for Ex) vd Frenee, on Saturday. ange es pier No.3 North rive t 3 o'clock, P, M. ry 3, Inhiret cabin, main saloon. In first cabin, lower saloon, In second cabi: ‘on is attached to tho ship. te jars through the Post Ollice, Specie delivers, javre and London. For or freight, apply to HOLLER, SAND & RIERA, Agents, Bout 1 street, DUCTION IN FARES BETWEEN, PHILADEL- phia and Liverpool—The Liverpool and Philadelphia Btenmship Company intend sailing thelr new stea a wo FROM PHILADELPHIA. City of Manchester. .. “Saturday, July 17 City of Glasgow <Saturday, Aug. 14 f Mancl sess -Saturday, Sept. 4 City of Glasgow. +. Saturday, Oot. 2 ter, FROM LIVERPOOL, ii : $:0: im misstip arate rooms, $00; in forward stato rooms, $66—including provisions and stoward’s feos. For freight or passage, apply to THOMAS RICHARDSON, 41 Exchange place, N. Y. or No. 9 Walnut stroct, Phisadelpiia, A limited number of third class passengers will be taken at $20 from Philadelphia, and $50 from Liverpool—found with provisioas, TEAM BETWEEN NEW YORK AND GLASG| ‘TL: Glasgow and New York Steamship Company's new steamship GLASGOW (1,962 tons—400 horse power) Reber? Craig, commander, w il! sail from New York for Glasgow, on Saturday. 14th of Auguse at12o’olook at noon. First oabir ond cabis: $10. Biswsrd'eive included aprons cal 5 oward’s e includes to = WeS¥MON, 4 Browdwag. ‘VANDERBILT LINE—FOR SAN FRANCISOO.—1HTE shertest and choapest route,—Only line giving ticks a state rooms, for erossing ‘the Isthmus—The | powerful double en steamship NORTHERN LIGHT, 2,600 tons, will leave from ples No.2 North river, at ck, P.M.. procisely, on 3 o'elo Jnan del Norte direct, conn : 1p PACIFIC the Nicaragua transit route, having but transportation. These ste accommod ati through 1,800 by OVER relve miles of lana UNITED, STATES RAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANT— 8. Mail mails, are to. ‘pat ae ‘the vand 20, When 4 oy and New peered ie Rene a Ok —only fer ai by order of eating } the United States Kail The new steamships El Dorado and Falcon will form @ direct between New Orleans and Aspinwall, leaving the 7th and 22d of each month. and forming with the Ps Soamabt 5 at hl to and from : iN iu Mexico, fornia and Oregon. Passage from New Yrloans can be eeoured from Aarmetron, Con agents at that plac he = ts THE RATES FROM NEW YORK TO ASPINWALL WILL For Ladies’ Saloon S OMB... Lower aft and forward Salo Fereee Cabin Standes Cer AKO. Paseengore a1 ed walle freevfexpense. The railroad being in op on, Pe oars Fpaniug over balf the distance fromJAspinwall to Panainiy the grancit of the | lsthmus maybe performed in from i! s a . fisnteen to twenty-four houre—tho exoonse, which VaEies NY. peared by the rs, and oar 6 Pename jan tio ils, a Sth days of exch month and will tor A reserve boat will be kept to covernecidents. The following steam belonging to the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, are m on the Pacitic. one ot which will be always ix port, at cao OLDEN GATE. 2.500 tons. | COLUMBLA, ......500 N GATE. .2, om, be . ~ 1,300 it CUNSTITUTION, ,.800 THNNESSES. NORTHERNER, . ANTELOPE. REPUBLIC,,... CAROLINA, COLUM8US, ISTAMUS . UNLLORN jam’ ply bet; corte in Oregon. awaiting at the fo %, Ty m nd pa for the § eco, Persons securing through by the United States mail steamer ‘om New eof accommodation on board of the ers, Kates of fare from Panams to ne most favorable terms. A rej line ‘ork have prefers Pacific mail stoam Francisco = wi 70 cen! tisco at t te of rat Coe) er ton. For freight or pass apply to CHARLES A. WHITNEY, at tho office of Corr panios, 177 West strest, corner of Warren, New Yorks LIFAX STEAMER—FOR HALIFA. ooxe Scetia —The new and splondld steamship SIR JO! HARVEY, nished ‘built expr elegant sty) t leave the o easly for this line, "Cabin to CLARK, JON) Holifex; or the Captain, GTEAM TO AUSTRALTA—UNDER ARRANGEMENT with te Melbonrne Gold, and General Mining Asvoolee Hlon.= The favorite ‘aud wall” known steamship. SA AL RD & SON, Age Parsongers leaving New Yorieby the August 14, will bo in time to mect Queenstown, Cove of Cork. (OR AUSTRALIA, PORT PHILIP AND SYDNEY— Clipper Line. The splendid A 1 entirely new cli WM" FROTHINGHAM, B. K. Babbage, Commander, 20th duguat, ' For freight or paswace, be Requaled sceommodations, apply to WM J. DUGAN, Front street; or RUSSELL & NORTON, $i Old Slip; of BLLOT, ARKELL & CO., 146 Pearl strect. [NITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY connecting with the Pacific Mail Steamship Compaay, Only throug? Wnited States Mail Line for California an Oregon, via Aspinwall and Panama —The splendid now and double ‘engine U. 8. steamship ILLINOIS, the fasten steamer in the world, 2 500 toms burthen. H. J. Hartevon U. 8. Navy. Commander. will sail on Friday, August 20, a o’elock P’ M., prooisely, from foot of Warren st rth river. ‘The Pacific Mail ip Ci nt steamer PAN. abip 11 said on the gers’ expe rons securing through passage by the United States Mail Stesm- ers from New York, have preference of accommodation om board the Paeisc Mail Steamers. Rates of farofrom Panama to San Francisco on the most favorable terme, For feelehe to CHARLES A. WHITNEY, at tho ot 177 West stroot, corncr of Warren street, or 20, 8] ofthe Compuni New York. OR PORT PHILIP, AUSTRALIA—TO SAIL OW W ednesday morning, the lth instant, the Al clip] brig JOHN SCOTT, in Baker, having exeellent en thorougbly voutil d st-eraze accommodae tions a few second cabin end st teerage $80. Apoly t river, foot of Pine il on the wbove day (wind and weathor permitting) or money refunded. LOGAN & COLLINS, (9 South street, cvrner of Pines OR CHARLESTON, 8. C—STSAMSHIP LINR— Cavin passage ond found, $15. To sail Friday, 18th instant, at 4 o'clock P. M. Tho splendi CITY OF NORFOLK, above. This vessel h every arrangement made with a view to For freight or pas river, orto MAILLE! ¢ $7 je steamship CITY d the above, and snil on Friday, the 20th instant. MEDICAL. R. COOPER, NO. 14 DUANE SERERT, BETWEBR waiting, an ar much more he: and comfirt ate, For infor ‘Chatham and William streete.—Orfice hours (rom and pansage at the lowest rates, ply only at the office, No, | M.to9 P.M. N.B—See my Cards, in the Now York 9 Battery piace, up stairs. . B. ALLEN. Agent. | day Times, Dispetoh, and Atlas. OR NEW ORLFANS DIRECT. —THE NEW DOUBLE | J)R. COBBETT, NO. 10 DUANE STREET, MAY BR Engine steameship WILLIAM PENN, Winthrop Sears, conauited with eonfidence, st his old office. Dr. C. haw er, will Joave pier No. 8 East river, for the above | had 22 years practice. and is ® member of the Now York Friday, Augost 20th, at four o'elook, P.M. | University. N. B—Obscrve the name and number, a legant dccommodasions for passengers, ‘No. 19 on the other side of Chatham street. a steers 2 ‘or freight or pas me - ™ sriply on bostd of to. THOSE, STANTON, R. JOHNSON, NO. 10 DUANE STREET, 80 WELL erto EB. LINCOLN & CO. known for the last 23 yoare as the most Measurement goods, 250. 8h: practitioner in New York, devotes his tims, as uevial, to am to supply thems amer’ office practice. Hours from 7 A. M. te 9 P. e others will m — 1.) Ww wee or to either of th are signed only rd. No freight received, o1 Jading signed aiter two o'clock om the day of rey steamship Benj. Franklin, J. Toal. ccmraander, will succe and sail om Monday, September 6th, at four o'clock, P.M. IMPIRE CITY LINE.—FOR SAN FRANCISCO, Via ‘Aspinwall direot, and San Juan.—The splendid doubdi: ge e steamship, SIRRRA NEVADA, 1,800 tons burthen J. hn Wilson, Ea: mmander, will 9 for Avpim ‘wail direot, on Thursday, 19th day of August, from her dooh pier No 8, North river. This steamer unsurpassed ae datior Se sencalied’ in her ventilstion. For ‘I! HOWARD & SON, No. 9% Broadway. YORK AND ALABAMA STEAMSHIP OOK- NEY, pany, for Mobile, stopping, at Havana--The new side wheel steamship BLACK WARRIOR, Robert W. Shufeldi, N., Ci ler, will be ready to receive freight ox ay, Fyre 16th, if the abové ports from foot of Harrison’ stree ednesds 8 250b, ab 12 o°olo for N $0 Prenton uivaederom NITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY. For New Orleans, via Havans—The splendid stoam- ship EMPIRE CITY, 3000 tons, H. Windle, commander ‘will sail fromthe pier at foot of Watron sereet, N. ‘Thureds st 12, at 2 o'clock, P. M., preeisely. ro At RATES OF PASSAGE TO HAVANA AND WEW ORLEANS—NEW ARRANGEMENT. Ladies’ Saloon Berthe, After do, do, Forward do. Btee: nt ou fo Sl 1 bays freight are requested to supply themselves with the oom: BAIYiE Rille of Inding, which may be had on apotiontion at he office, No other form will be signed. No bills of Inding signed after the ship has tailed. For freight or passage, to M. O. ROBRRTS, 177 West street. corner Warren st HROUGH TO SAN FRANCISCO, AT REDUCED rates—New Yerk and San Francisco Steamship Line.— vow and splendid steamship UNITED STATES, 1.600 tons burthen, + Commander, will take her departure for Arpin ‘avy Bay, on Wednosday, September 1. at SP. M: comncating at Panama with th double engi WINFIELD SCOTT, ‘which steai 104 Went street, corner of Liberty stroot. by the United States will disembark slongside ‘spinwall, an ¢ Panama Railroad, now opened nearly to Go thus avoiding the risk attendant ‘upon landing in boat Chagres, and the river navigation to Gorgons, Buck STAR PACKET SHIP ENTERPRISR.—THE unde rsigi id she oth ak of themee! on 1 this ehj magifor the surgeon, Dr. nd the offi most heartily recommend this fine others whose. business obliges them to thon the mighty deep —M. NIKLAUS, GEORGR OARISTIAN, and othors, ust and Syd d faat formation will be ge formation, will he BUTLER Foe CHARLEST Lire.—The new GER, J. Dickineon, comm: river, on Wednesday, AU 40! Procisely. For freight, apply on bom 1 bills of tading wil be vigned; and for passage, ving WDaurpasse: 70m M0 4 Hons.) at the lower office of SPOFFORD, TILESTON & Uo, ) No. 48 South street. pix EER LIN * Noncld fast sailing Al ship BPAMINONDAS, havi early all her : v ively. ate appliae. om etrald ve w berthe romalsing disor The accom odetions aod fare of this ship are im fy superior bo thom of snv athar Hnn B. W. CAMRBRON, 116 Wall aorent R. MORRISON IS CONSULTED, at HIS MEDICAL ‘and Sorgical Dispensary, 20444 Fulton street, and fa- Vorably known tor thirty-threo-years. Office hours from & A. M. to 9PM. See his diploma as M. R. C. Surgeons, Lome don, with the signatures of Sir Astloy Cooper, Sir A. Cam lislo, &o., in his office, WARD, AUTHOR OF THE “MEDICAL FRIEND,” tice with hi ual very greats succers, place, Canal strest, one door from Broadway, up staire—not adrug store Hours ffom7 o'clock A. M. to 10 o'clock P. M. mod R.K. PRESTON, AUTHOR OF “THR FEMALE Friend in Need” may be consulted at his office, Bowery. Advice gratis. his ‘din the Picayune. R. LAKMONT, AUTHOR OF THE “ SPECIAL GU(DR to the Invalid.” devotes his time to an exclusive rastice, as heretofore, b m the ig td 9A. M inday ex. . M., amd from 7 to 9 in ti @ Wena + corner of CC® D, COOPER, 14 DUANE STREET, BETWEEN Rees m and Willism streets, coutinnes to practice office with his us He takes thie m of Spprising his frien still he consulted at his old office, where he successfully for the lae® twenty-four years. COBBETT, NO. 19 DUANE STREET, AND OP ?O- he Chatham Be: may be ¢ nsulted, with cout tice. Dr.’C, haa had twenty two yours ractice, and is ® member of the N. Y. U 8.— beerve the name and No. as there is a false name on the other ride of Chat No feo till onred. R. JOHNSON. NO. 16 DUANE STKEET, SO WBLL known for the Iast twenty-three years as the most «uo~ oersful practitioner in New York. devoteg his time, as heroto~ fore. to an office practice, whera he may be consultet with confidence. from7 A.M to9 P.M. N, B.—See my modioal and surgical diploma in my office, cy has practiced so m street. D&W, WARD CAN be CONSULTED Witt CER. tain em is, Ot the old enxtablished oce of his brovher, Canal strect, oné door from Broadway, (up stairs. not the medieine store.) Price of his remedics 60 conte, $i nad $ )R, WARD & CO., CONSULTING SURGEONS A Physicians, cure multitudes almost daily at their dis ensary and officer, rest, one door from Brondway. ‘he Confidential Treat nd other booxs to be had geri R. CONVERS, and 55 Third sual Dr. C. th to Manhood corating Cordial— $2 MARRIED W By D ‘OMAN'S PRIVATE MEDICAL. M. Manricoan, Professor of omen.-Teentieth, editio 18 in tionate ffs, and, of templates anim} ol Secon, sym stom, and the most ofhei et mor of cure, in every oom; sondage Pin —— for ic creat ame if oom= v1 posed this state self to meet the wornt, heard your book highly rs reaching m SEP Son ite fast vod t © jo} ages im part a dicovery of WM D intended for the married, or those contemplating mage tinge, For sale at 222 Broadway, No. 2 astor Lune, and at the publishing office, 120 Liberty streot, Now Yorks Little & Co, Albany; Joseph Tucker, Mobile, alabama; Re B. Paterson, 95 Choatnut ateeet, Philadelphia. On the re coipt of $1. a copy will he transmitted by mall, free of nowt to spy the tt od Staton, At lortore mont Me Aen r M MauRiC 21h, 4 Moo, 12 Ti wakpent