The New York Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1853, Page 4

. SPLENDID DISPLAY IN NEW HAVEN, THE RECEPTION OF THE NEW YOREERS. The Grand Contest of Engines, de., dit, die. Special Repert for the New Yerk Herald, The great gala day of the Firemen, at New Haven, has clered—the battle hes been fought and won—P-ovidence has been victoriou-. The ‘City of Elms” never before bad within her limite the number of human beings that are bere at present. en the occasion of the Firemen’s Tournament. All the principal cities of Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut are represented by their erack companies, snd these companies, when arranged ‘together in ® proces-iom, presented an imposing appear- ‘ance. But of all ‘he companies present, there ts none which attracts more attention than thore from New York. Their even pace, firm tread, and stout muscie, is a themg of praise In my communication yesterday I stated the New Haven companies were preparing te receive the New Verkors, and intended to ar- range a torch-ligbt procession, In consequence of the crowd Of ves-els arcund the wharf, the Massa chusetts could not orme near enough to laad her compa” ay, and the intention of a midnight procession was aban- doned. The Ne« York companies remained on board during last night. snd at 9 o'clock this morning they wore received by tre Franklin Hose Company No. 4, of New Haven. and by her escorted to the place assigned them in the procession. The order of the procession from the beat wax: The escort, the Southwark, New York Hore No. 5, and the Hook and Ladder Mutual No. 1. Fach company was preceded by its band, and as they marched through the streets, they made, of themselvei, no small procerson. While the New Yok companies were on their march to their position, they were met and crossed by numbers of companies, gue-'s of the city like themselves and on thear way to their respective stations, The main streets were one continurd scere, fora loug time, of mazching and countermarching, and it was near 11 o’cluck before al had taken thetr places around the City Park, accord- \mg to arrargemrnts. Finally, however, all being in raadivess, the Mayor and Common Council of the city took their poriticns en the steps of ome of the public buildings in the north corner of the Park, and the com. . mand being given, the procession began to move. THE PROCESSION. DESCRIPTION OF THE BNGINES. At about hali-past 11 o'clock the live was put in mo- ticn, ana moved up Temple street, through Whitney OFFICERS, GOMPANTES ln pa PF MEN IM oe eee tow scech P.M. ba ress Sue eee Fic’ votes partis rae vothron shore. i and his assistants, inert’ ur company complak Thos. W. Ensign, Geo, W. Jones, pes Ho, com] , and ‘to ry We 1d they ent s Chas. W. Allen, = J. Weeleell, 34, byt -y atl thle que -_ The procession began to mareh from the Park at 11 wes o'clock, and the van reached the south gate of the Pai Kok away te gio afer the sseniSyee hecemrancea aera | Secelieetiy as soe, 4 . pari mansed pine number than that of their ae Tony a the = e following’ is the number of men in each Com Fung through the city, mingled with the mau of many Aung —— Mon. 0 Co, No. 1. of Bridaepe Guildford Engine, No. 1, of Guildford. Woesbington Engine Co , of Guild/ord Gaxreo Empire Engine Co. No 9, cf Fairhaven Rea Jacket Co.. No. 10, cf Williamsburg... Niagara Engine Co. No. 1, of New Britala Reliot Engine Co.. No 8, of New Haven Niacara gine Oo, No. 1, of SpriogGold Torrent Fngive Oo.. NO. %,' of Chicopee... -.. Qoipnipiack Exgine Co, No. 1. of Fairhaven. Phoenix Engine Co., No. 1, of Waterbury. Franklin Ergine, No 4. of New Haven Nep'une Engive, No. 2. of Hertford Sourbwark Bugive Co, No. 38, of New York. New York Hose Co., No. 5, of 'New York. Ww ugh Evgice Co, No. 1. of Milford . Devglaxs Eugine Co., No. 4 of Middletown... Neptune Ergine Co No 6, of New Haven Collinsville Exgine Co., No. 1, of Cclliwaville Reliet Er gine Co., of New Loncon. Mingara Eogine Go., of New London... |, Noumbeog Wogice indeyendens Co... War bington Engine Co , No. 9, of West Haven Total number of men..... This is, 30 far as we could learm by inquiry from the firemen, the number in the prooersion. Our own esti- mate would place is at sbout twenty. five hundred, forth line extended over a great space, and it took them abeut an bour to vasa apy oxe peint on the route. If to this we aéd the banda of whieh the:e was one to each com. pany, the total will be increased to about three thousand THE APPMARANCE OF THE STREETS. The streets through which the procession moved, were in some places crowded with people, and in answer ineny salutations, the firemen sent up loud aad enthusi- were wany Dannsrs streaming from different buildings and some inscriptions were suspended which were heartily cheered as they astic cheers. across the street severally were appreeched On the corner of Church and Crown streets, as the New York firemen drew near, a small silk flag was waved ich was the sentence—“We from a window, upon wh: strive to conquer and t ‘The New York boy’ paseed on to new salu ations and welcome greetings. In Olive street, over a door crowded with ve. avenue, Sachem’s lene, Hillhouse avenue, Grove street, and College «tress, don College to Elm, up Elm to York, dern York to Crown, through Church to George, down George to S:ate through State, Chapel and Wooster to Green, up Green 1 live, u» Olive to State up State to Chspel, up Chapel ‘0 be south end of the Pack. FIRST DIVISION. Igive you a description of the most important com- panies in each divinion :-— First in the procession came Croton Engine Company No. 1,of New M.ven # company of young Temperance Cadets, and carrying white banner edged with a wreath of roses, and bearing the ivscription, worked with flowers, 900005000000009000000009000 ° CROTON, No. 1. ° ° e Our motto—Total Abstinence. ° e 9 @2000000CeS CODCOD ODDO EO B00000 This company war preceeded by Shelton’s Brass Band, from New York, who weil sustaived their reputation on this cession Next came the Anoibilator Engine, No. 5, of Hartiord, a mea sho aiadea decided impression along the line eh march z a Preceded by @ Bridgeport baud, mext came Empire Ea- gine No. 4, of Briagepart. This ise tine engine ead eum. Pang, well worthy of notice. The engine is a beautiful mahogany vinno engine, made in New York J. L. Roberts is the foreman. A =rostn of roses, suspeoded from a wire over i:, conteived ~ithia it its pame und number. ‘Thic company wax preceded by a very large and beauti- ful sk banver, upon one site of which isa representa- tion of the Landing of Columbus, aud unéer is the motto — “No pent up Utics contracts our po #ers ” Upon the other -ive of the banner is the picture of a fireman in the sct of rescuing two children from s bura- ip. and uncer is written—" This company numbers ¢ men. next came the Reindeer Hoe of Bridgeport, beautifully deco with flowers. On each side was yed @ star. © of evergreee, aud the American dag was wrapped around the bu SECOND DIVISION. The first ergive tbe secoud division was the Foun- tain No. 2, of New Haven; sfter which came, the Pre- wection No 2, ot Waterbury—of this J P. Gordon is fore. maa. ‘his engine numbors sixty-six men, its hove having thisteen more. It is mahogany and gilt, and beautifully ornamented with wreaths and roses. ‘The victorioys engine came next. The Gaspés, from Provicence—the winver of the prize—attracted some atieution in the wa:ch, as a little boy about tweive years old was mated cpoo it, undera flowery canopy. Other- wise there was no: bing extravrdi: ary {n the appearance ot the company or he engine. But victory awaited them. Gaspée isan N. stroke Couble deck engine, and wa: wade in Pawtucket, by Mr. Jeffreys. The dress of the ccmpseny is black peuts and in:kets, with the New York hat, bearing a red front. They number fifty mea, and the foreman is W H Kinyon. This company carried home the goblets of the tirst pri Several compepies followed this, of wi to note. Closing this division came th No. 1, of New britein, the winner of simply « pisco ergine, made by Waterman; bat as smell and in ifisant as it appeared, it proved to be one of the vict« The pre won the first prize; thia won the seocnd—the former {rom Rhude Isiand, the’ lat- ter from Connecticut THIRD DIVISION. ‘This division was compoeed of five companies, all of which made s fine appearance, avd aloog the route re- ceived « large sb ere of the praire of the spectators. The s cond engine in this division was the ) 1, from Springfi-id, Marrachusetts, Henry mea. This ergine numbers sixty five mea, and was much noticed on account of it, being drawa by four bay horses, driven candem. The bose connected with this was d:awn by two herses. The dress of this com pany is blue pants, white bel:, red shirt and the New York fire- man’sbat. This company was preceded by a banner, upon which read “Benevolence prompts to action.” Three other companies clo: od this division. FOURTH DIVISIO Ta the vaz of this division came Dodrorth’s band— great attention was paid to their music, which was very excellent, but many were disappcinted to bear that they ‘wore not Dodworth’s band No. 1, whose reputation is so ex ensive, but Dodworth No. 2. The Fiavklin Engine Company No. 2, of New Haven, lead th’'s division. The: re not accompanied by their ea aving occurred which prevented ita teken in the precession. This eogine sud its bose, were both upor a large wheel carriage or platform, which was haxdsomely bung around with curtain drapery ; ny horrer, havdsomely decorated with waving flags and ostrich plumes, were harnessed to this engine, but the wheel of the platform broke before the prozes:ion began to move. This company, one of the fines’ in New Haven, ia well worthy of praire. Neptune Evgine No. 2, of Hartford, preceded by a Hartford band. A handsome compny. ec Then came the centre of attraction, the Ne compenies. The Empire basd lead them, and wherever they approached, they were bailed with waving handker chiefs snd otber tokens of welcome. The Southwark, No. 28 Julisn Botts, foreman, and James Taylor, assistant, was the first of the New Yorkers. Adams’ band and New York Hose No. 5, of which J. F. Wenman is foremar and J D. Sullivan, assixtamt, came next, aad Bloomfield’s band, from Governor's Island, and Mutual Hook and Ladder No.1, N. |. Farnham, foreman, and E. W. Fariogton, aseisiant, brought up the rear, It was amusing to vee the spect express their eagerness to eatch a glimpee of :he York companies. As they ap- proached im every quasier was the ejaculation—* Here oi coes 88.°° Here comes New York.” ‘They look like firemen. they do” “Throw your bouquets,” says ose “I’ve been saving it cn purpose for them,” is the anawer, sod then from fair hands and on fall flowers’ ard bonquets, and this along the march. face cane continued all FIFTH DIVISION. In this division were six companies, all of them fine looking companiee, but novhing extraordinary in their eppearnnce, excepting the Pacific Eogine No. 2, of Mid- Gatown, which wan greatly votiord on scoount of their sees being unlike avy other in the proce-rion. This war anew company, not baving been organized more then a week before this demonstration, They numbar about forty five men, d their dress is black pants, white rhirt with blue edging, white belt, and blue navy SIXTH DIVISION. t division of the pro ession, and was fine compen: from New Haven, being called | optune Engine N Of this company, David MeGragor foreman, Their engine is a beautiful one, of the piano ym. This was drawn by six gray horses, handsomely ylumed with flowers and feathers. The comoany was preceded by @ small banner of «ilk, upon one side of which ‘waa Neptune with his trident, and upon the other # burn- tog block. and Gremen running to the re-cue. Collinsville Bogine No. 1, of Collinsville, followed | iteelf was well reprevented lire, a carriage was drawn up in which was a party of ‘ork fireaen approached they sent up three cheers, which were Fach company slong the line re- York | was susverded a heart edgud with flowers, of which read gececeecoccecccec ces e00000 © THE FIREMEN PROTECT OUR HOMES—ALL HONOR TO THE ° FIREMAN, ° ©0009000000300900090900900 The New York rub,” which made the welkia ring. At the head of this street was suspended a large Ame- atthe erd of which, upoa a white ground. rican fl work. was inscribed eocooscoceesooo oc ooOD ONC OD® ° WELCOME TO THE FIREMEN. ° ° ° 222000000000000002000000008 Over Stete sireet, near the Park, we agsin read upon a white banner, suspended over the street— ceose020ec0e e0000000000C00 ° ve three enthusiastic cheers and pretty faces, the centre 8 again sent up the “Hip, hip, hur- THE SECOND CONTEST. New Haves, July 23, 1853. “Truth crushed to earth, shall rise sgain.” The New Yorkers yesterday protested against award- ing the prises, upon the ground that they played through longer hose than any other on the ground. It is said that the Gaspee only played through 375 feet, while the Southwark, of New York, played through 504 feet, Many belonging to the Fire Department of New Haven knew this, and this morning, to test fairly the power of the New Yorkers, an invitation was sent to them, of whish the following ts a copy -— New Haven, July 23, 1853. Deak Sim :—In order that the misunderstanding yester day, in relation to the length of hore you had attached to your engine. may be satisfactory to you I, as ® mem- ber of the fire department of New Haven, make the fol- | lowing proposition, viz.. if you are satisfied that you bad five hundred feet of hose attached to your machine ‘at the trial yesterday. I will be gratified, as well as the fire department generally, to have 320 make another trial in the course of the day, agreesbly to the arraage- 60 | ments published by the committee, July 6, which read as 40 | follows :—‘+ Fach machine shail play through four hua- 45 | dred and afty, feet of hose, up the Liberty pole, one 43 | minute only,” “If the hose burst, it shall be the mis 31 fortune of the company playing, as there will be, but ove trial.” If your engine, in the opinion of the judges, excel in height the first clars engine, to whom the priza was awarded yesterday, I will present to you in behalf of your company, a goblet and salver of thesame style aud value prepared by the commitiee for the competitors pertercay, this proposition js not intended as achallenge, tis extended to you by the undersigned, that you, and your noble c:mpany, which you have the honor to com- mand, moy be assured that no unfairness was intended by the committee of arrangements, and that you ma; yOureelves not regret your visit to our city, With sent menta of respect, I subscribe myself very reapectfs em CHARUES WALLER yours, ® A member of the New Haven Fire Department. To J Borrs, Esq , Foreman, Southwark Kogine Company ‘Ne. 38, New York, This invita‘ion, although kindly tendered. the New York boys very properly refured. as it was not the value cf the prizes they were contesding for. but fora true test of their power with other engines. For their own gratification. however, between 9 and 10 o’clock they repaired with their engine to the place of trial yester- dsy, avd putting on four hundred and fifty-five feet of hore, they essily threw their wa‘er over the cap of the pole, which is one hundred and fifty feet high Many thought if the cap had been loose they would have washed it ff. This cap was yesterday not even dampen- ed, unless by the Niagara of New Britain, and it is doudt- ful whether they touched it. To witness this contest, were gathered many thourands, and many engines who part in the procession yorterday, also joined in the tiial, but nove of them exceeded their power of the day ore, excepting the New York. The immense multi- tude slmost shook the Park with their tremendous to ° ° o | cheering when the Yorkers sext up their stream 0 | beyond the top of the pole. All expresvea themselvas o | satisfied that they had been wronged, and in © | truth deserved the prize. The boys received the corgratulations of the assembled thouvands, and de- parted for — their 7 engite No. 9, of Fair Haven, to accept of their hospi tatities and sit down to @ dinner wish them. This invi- o | tation the invited party was compelled to decline, not © | baving time to remain in New Haven. Publis opinion © | will do them justice. If they have been wronged, as they contend, public sentiment will award to them the victory, although another carried off the prize. The steamer Massachusetts started for home at about one e’clock to-day. and allon board apparently could have % been in no greater spirits had the silver been on board. ° THRICE WELCOMES TO THE oO ° o| ARRIVAL OF THE NEW YORK FIREMEN ° “CITY OF ELMS ° AT HOME. cooeoeosooo oe oO0D909000000000 The New York firemen arrived here last night, at The next greeting was cver the main entrance to the | about 63; o'clock. They had an interesting voyage home Park From one side of the gate to the other seated Danner; sa pou it in black jvftade and en excellent dioner on beard. When they arrived at was the following :— ecocoococtecoceococcocceeo ° rr “A hearty welecme we give 50a, ° In unity of heart ° We extend the hand of fitendship, ° And as brothers depart.'” Scoceccoescoscccac000se000 streets wee found to be ve densely crowded, and to pass. witness the ceremonies of the day, and New young bloeds from New York city. snd as the New heartily responded to. erguized tts friends ard acquaintances who bad come witness their victory cr cere decorated hir upper stories represented the perils of « flceman’s life and by ber side +tood a fireman in fal! o descending a ladder with a ch sheoted flares awept around panies balted befere th: with theiz vocal thurders. into the Park, wher green grass: but turbed by the commaad to form line and masch to THE DINNER. acd shook the tr authorities, at which the hungry ficemon of Ne did great service, College, was arrarged in the reas of the State House. the Perk. the company. of New Haven, About three thou iful. said grece, whe pests precece the dinner with a rpeech; but the cravings of stomach berumbed the drums of ings afier they bad seated themselves. dress. ensi Borde table’, to rest, end prepare for the batile which was to exsue ck the THE CONTEST. The | the result. stoed | whieh were to play were divided into two cl cording tothe size of their cylinder anf Of the first class there we second clase there were cla and all under belonged to the second class fourteen, and sal each pi rs, valued altogether at about $100, or $25 . their guesta, yet did not enter for the prizes part of the pole of impartiality. At ing the Judges from any charge of im ut ‘ , under the charge of roll of the drum from the ban: from the commencement. and the Le'ght to which each threw the water:— FIRST CLASS. As the van of the procession drew cear the Park the wes with some difficulty that the companies were euadled Thousands of visitera «ere in the ae to ‘ork at one plecs along the One patrictic barber had ith tesnspareacles which In one window stocd @ stall child holding in her band a wreath of rosea, me, about to receive it, in the next window a fireman was reprevented n hig arms, while thick | m. The New York com- parencies | All looked tired as they filed | many threw themeslyes upon the ost inmediately their rest as dis- A sumptuous feast was prepared by the New Haven Bagland A large tent, the property of Yale Fifteen long tables run from side to side, and one for the Meyer and C.mmon Counc | was placed facing The Mayor presided, acsinted by the Common Coureil nd firemen and musi- ed themasives at the tables—a scene interesting The companies were marched into din- rer th.ough the State House, going up the front steps through the building, and down the back steps into the tevt. When mpany was seated, the Rev. T. Entis attack was immedistely made uson tbe plentiful supply of good things before the hungry It war the istention of his Honor the Mayor to the ears, and it was im. orsible to silence the clatterof sucha rea of human be It being im- porsible to be heard, the Mayor dispensed with his ad- Around the fent were gathered an immense jam cf men, women, and children; and the scene of «uch e numter of pecple, in ecnuection with the thousands at dressed in all shapes and colors, can more be ftangined than decribed. At about balf-paat ferent companies began to retire from the At shout 444 o’eloek P. M., commenced the great fight. xeltement ag the hour drew nigh grew more and | more tztense, and thousands of dollars were staked upon A pole erected for this espicial occarion, +he park, surmounted by a fireman's cap. This | pole wa» 150 feet high, and from the top, at‘a distance of | yj | two feet apart, were oniled slips of wood, to indicate to tke judges the height of each stream. The engises cir eslibre revom who played, and of the Tres of the first were allover § inch cylinder, aad 9 inch stroke, The prizes for which they were to contend were two silver goblets The salvers were about four inches in dia reter, and the goblets were about as many inches high The entire perk wae ope mass of human beings during the contest, Thi udges appointed to decide ax to the winner, were:— 8. Galpin, ex Mayor cf New Haven, H. B. Ensign, A. Dagget. The judges tovk their station in the cupols of the Ton tine Hotel, from where they could only sea the upper | ‘The thick foliage of the Elms shut oat dore around the base of the pole, thus free Chief Engineer, each enging sent up its water, and the judgen noted the height af the water, numbering them Afier the clove of the contest, the engineers entered opposite the mumbers of the jadges the names of the engines in the order in which they played, and the jndges then declared the victors. The following is the order in which the engines played, pier No. 2 North river, the Southwark engive No. 38 © | e:corted Hook and Ladder No.1 and Hose No 5 to their | rooms, and then, preceded by their bard, marched to @ | their own quarters. Upon their engine in front, painted o | Upon a white banver, they bore the sentence— 0 | SeecccccccccsesDc00002Rs000 Slo NEW YORK VICTORIOUS. ° ° ° © 990000080900009000000000000 After bey bad reached their rooms, the band played a ew interesting aire, aud was then discharged. A mee'ing of the members of the company was imae- diately called, and a reaolutioa unavimoasly adop'ed challenging those companies to whom the prizes were given at the New Haven contest to a trial, at any tine and place they may choose, for the sum of $1,000 or $5,000, All were gratified with their trip, avd high in their praise of the Fire Department of New Haves for their kindness while in the city. it to Bowery TaxaTrR&.—The beautiful scotch domestic rama cailed “Crammond Brig,” will be presented, for the first time, at this Theatre, to-morrow evening. The respective characters in the piece will be sustained by Mess Stone, Baker, Moore, Harris Reed, Post aod Mise Hiffert. The comedietta of ‘Good for Nothing.” will follow, and the entextainments will conclude with the legendary drama of the “Flying Dutchman,” Mr. Stevens in his much admired character of Vanderdeckea. Broapway THRATRE.—The famous artists, Mr and Mra, Baruey Williams, whore engagement has been #9 suc- cersful, is engaged for the third time by the manager, and they will eppear to morrow evening in two new jeces. ‘The first is the drama entitled “Erin our jome.” Mr. Wiliiams as O'Reilly, with a cong, and Mrs. Williaros a¢ Mary Moriarty. This piece will be followed by * In and Out of Place,’ in whch Mrs. Williams as- sumes ix different cbaracters, A new vaudeville called the “Irish Tiger,” will conclude the entertainments. Nimio’s Ganpen —The opera by Balfe, entitled the “Bobemian Girl,” cast with excellent operatic talent, will be precented for the third time to-morrow evening. The part of Thaddeus, @ proscribed Pole, will be sustained by the excellent voeslist, Mr. Frazer, that of Devilahoof, the Chict of the Gipsy tribe, by Mr. Hudson, Count Arrheim, by Mr Leach, and Arline, the Bohemian Girl, by Mme. ‘Anna Thillon, Tis opera has been put oa the stage in splendid ety: d the scenery is beautiful Every night that Mad. Thilloa plays the theatre is crowded 1m every degartment. NaTioNAL THRATRE.—The msacager of this establishment apncunces, in conrequence of its great suocess, the crama entitled ‘‘Unoie Tom's Cabin’’ The princioal charseters will be filled by Messrs. Howard, Germon, Fox, Mre. Howard, and litde Cordelia Howard, The piece is com pored of eight tableaux snd thirty «cones, and it is interspersed with several songs. In addition to the at- traction of the above pamed artists all the National dra- matie company will appear. Amunican Museum —The next week is announced as the last thet Donetti’s troupe sill appear. will be ic- troduced in the evening performance. The amusements in the afternoon will be negro delineations by White's Mivistzels. Hirroprome --The usual excellent entertainmen’ consisting of the grand spectacle of ‘the Car of Flowe: chariot races, dancing panies and other very amusing feats. The exercises, generslly speaking, are witnessed with delight. Castiz GARDEN —A grand concert will be given this evening by Dodworth’s erlebrated Cormet Band They will play several beautiful piers of music. Thove who wich to while away an hour or two in happiae:s should t the garden this evening Curisty's Orera House —fhe usual very sucessefal and profiieble concerts, connirting of negro melodies, instru- mental performances, and other amusing features, will be given during this week at Meehanic's Hall. Woon's MinstkEis apnouncs a well selected pro- granme for to morrow evening—songs, choruses, in- strum eptal music, and exqnisite dancing. BUCKLEY'S SERENADERS are giving. their harmonious concerts every evening at the Chinese Rooms. They present a fine programme for to-morrow evening Banvarp’s Hoty Lanp.—Thia beautiful painting is being exbibited every evening at Georama Lil, fore in ac for The New Haven authorities who broaght about this de | Very félect audiences, monstration of shill, had only in view the wellare of the | . HOPE CHAPEL.=The sp'endid panorama of the Falls of fire Cepartrent, by bringing in eompetition the different | Nisaara is being exhibited every evening at this ontab companies of the neighboring Sietes, The New Haven | Ji:bment. All eho have seen it pronoauee it a beauti- fire eompanies, although they measured their power with | fu! printing. Owrn's AsceNr oF Mourt Riaxo.—The reopenteg of this entertainment will take place to morrow evouing, at the New Academy Hail, 663 Broad vay. Personal Intelligence. Hon, Thomas Meagher, mewber of Parliament from Waterford. Ireland, accompanied by the Indy of Thomas Francie Mesgber, Exq.. arrived last evening by the Arctic, to meet her husband, whe has been anxiously waitirg their arvival. They are occupying apartments st the Metropolitan Hotel, Hon. Alfred Reiley, Ohio; Hon. A T Ellis, Ohio; Hon: N. Barnwell, Sonth Caro- the the lina; Hon. Mr. Richards, Canada; Major Andre we, U.S. A; Lfeutensnt Parker, U.S. N., arrived yesterday, and are at the Metropelitan Hotel. i Lientenant Maury, of Washington, and the Hon. H. Pedinger, U.S. charge to Denmark, left in ths steamship Pacific yesterday, for Liverpool. Hon. George F. Fort, Governor of Now Jersey, Hon. B Williamson, Chaneellor, Thomas S. Allieon. Secretary of State, and seme balf doven e 3, J j >. >! 5 a B com! © Berver, poe dangtter ; lat 19 8, ebild ond ‘Boston New York if ‘Henry Grant. seaman, a native of Saugus Mass, Ake, ee een aeaae Wee rotns; | asl Mary & ‘Adeline (of Warren), Vesper, Newport, E, . order. Br'Geng, _filp, Vealoe (of Philadelphia), Brevoor, Callao, 99 days, Liv | on Ship Columbia, St Charleston, 5 days, to T Hee Sante tt 4 | Wardle & Co. July 10, iat 87 05, lon'4 42 aycke ship Chazourne, TC Upba " Susan G Owen, of and for Charleston f.om Liverpool. Marks, Eu, Despres, Herry Honig. Ship Onward, Guiting. Mow Leetins to master.* Motntosh, C Woodworth, ‘J MoCoy. His ty Bark John Stroud, 92 days, passed 4 ee ihe tie eat een eee, 2 | Gibraltar June 2, to J W Elwell &Co. June 4, lat 37 36, teorearit, dc, vin Senora ows Maria Seguin, Sono Lanne" | 100 4045, apoke’ bark Sybille, 24 days from Tilaidad fot able ‘Aparicio. Jose Antonio Lasall ‘Bark Sofia (Neap), Cogenza, Palermo, 66 days, with 1 lio Althaus, Juan ‘bree its. Mr Mra J enger, to Dill & Kroehl. gg th yy er ict Milt, | _ Bark Tay (Br), Meikle, Belfast, and 61 days from Troon, Smith, Ww Sehniorl ‘ Tawson, J Abbott, EL sharpateon | ps aera she put in in distress, with 117 passen- Hee sraatid and serrans, Franl Bark William {ot Boston), Fullerton, San Jaan, Cubs, GW tryens, Mr and Mrs BP ira J | 8 days. to J W Elwell & Co. ‘July 21, Int 38, lon 74, spoke Mr and ry Thee Ball aod omy Mean Mee J Bcohanggs Mt | MPayy Sones from Faust Cr Taleo eh, jarvis, 5 ure! gnd Aire 11, Piteber, Mrs Lewis and sorvant. Mr and Mrs D ak Surah i Jane (of Boston), Coombs, ‘St Jago, 14 days, Bark Vesta (of Richmond, Me), Percy, Cardenas, 12 a ht, Mr Kol Merers Juan Kibas, E C Cowdin, JJ vecieh's W Mazolti ~ John Waller, Warren Carpenter, E C Fisher. Alex Guild, W S Brown, B L Gilders eeve. Rey M P Parker, Mi x 2. ¥ Hepriqu 'e ‘M Underwood, M ‘arpari Chas Wiress, C Gates, John Tykes. H O Vorn Baur, F Calmard, J W Brajsted, C Ballices, F Fischer, J Poa drieox, J egies Thomas, Alex Gorkovens Reichenbach, Adolph Kubn, H Schmdorff, John Ayres, John MeDonsid, JB Hall, Geo Pollock, S Risley, aud W. A'Gai total, a From St Jago, in bark Rolla—A W Rudolph, T D Candy, of Philede! phi CITY TRADE REPORT. Sarcxpay, July 23—6 P. M. Porrrg ae a heey a bbls. were ree ned 36 for , and $4 75 for pots, por 8 inspection Leia tes contained to day 1,890 bbls. pearls, and 2.259 bbls. pots, in all 4,149 casks. Breapsturrs —Flour was iT, quiet. but not lower, The sales were confined to 9.000 bbis. Sour at $4 3736 a $4.56; Superfine No. 2 at 60 a $4 68%; mixed to fas “4 western at $4 8734 a $6 25; ordinary to choic: te at 85 0 $5.25; common to good Obie at¥5.0 $6 nd other grades at proportionate figures. About 1,000 bbls. superfine Canadian, in bond, realized $5 1234. Soutbern was in | request. The sales reached but 1.000 bbis. at $5 25 @ $5 50 for mixed to |; $5 50 a $5 75 for fa- vorite; and $5 75 a $7.25 for fancy, per bbl Nothin; additioval was done in rye flour or corn wea). Whos‘ was pretty freely dealt in, but details did not transpire. The ralea braced 6.000 bushels Genesee white avd 18.000 Wer do., on private terms, and 5 000 Western red and mixed at $1104 $115. Rye and oats were un- changed Corn was less valuable. The basicess included 42.000 burbels, at 67c a 68c. for unsounc ; 6834 0c. for mixed Western and Southern; and 7lc. a 71}¢0. for yellow do., per bushel. Corton —There were 800 bales sold to day, at old prices. We quote:— Gulf ports. Bi a 83, Oi a 954 10% 01134 Inferior. vosie-s 8 Low to good or Hea 936 a 03% Low to good midd, 103% 11% 103, 9 113¢ Mid fair to fair....113; 011% 11% 012% 11% 9 12% sgoged for Liverpou, ShieAyaeahipe’ begs, at 1368. and epgeged for chieflydn ships’ a , an 2,000 a 3,000 bbls. four. at 2s. 3d. with 500 do at 2. 134d. About 400 a 500 bales coston were engeged at oe-cighth of = penny to 6 32d of « penny for eompress- ed. To London, 1,000 bbis flour were engaged at 3s. To Havre, flour was at 620. and grain 12c. To California rates varied fcom 500. @ 55¢ per foot measurement. ‘There was no alteration to notice in rates for Australia. Provisions.—Prrk was saleable aod firm; about 640 bbls. hands, at $12 75 for prime, $14 76 for prime mess, and $1576 for moss, per bbl. Cut meats re Jackages, ordinary to prime, at 0500 lc. per io; Beet packages or to prime, at 1030. a 1le per lb, centinued in ood posted the sales amounted to 400 bble.. at $5 a $5 8734 for country prime; $6 a $6 3734 for city do.: $8 9 $10 for country mess; $12 «$12 75 for re- fecked Chicago ard city mess; and $13 75s $14.1 extra jo. do. per bbl. Butter was vlenty and heavy at 100. a 14e. for Ohio; 140. » 18¢. for Western New York; and 190. 8 286. for Orspge county, per Ib. Cheere ruled active and firm, at 634. 0 83c. per Ib. Marriea, On Saturday morning, July 23 by the Rev. I. P.Nobre; Samust Y. D, ARRowsmirH to Manta E. VaLiant, both of this city. To PBiadeghta, on Thursday, or 21, by Charles Gil- Eeqr., Mayor, \Ricuarp F. G. Paman to ANNE both of Clonmel, Ireland. At Gad+by Hotel, Washington City, on the 22d July, by tke Rev. Hugh Harri-on, of Maryland, Wiuiam Hazzano Wicc. fq, of South Carolina: to Miss Exma Magu, daughter of the late Commodore Thomas Holdup Stevens, of the United States navy. Diea, On Wednesday, July 20. in the 17th year of his age Turovons H W., ron of John A. Stemmler, E-q. ‘The funeral will take place from the house of his father, No. 128 West Tevty-fifth street, between Seventh aod Eighth avenuer, this afternoon. July 24 at 3 o'clock. The friends of the family are inviied to attend, without further invitation. On Saturday morning. July 23, Jura ANN, wife of Al- fred Chavcellor, szed £8 years and 5 months. ‘The relotives and friends of the family, and those of hee brother, Henry B. Venn, are respectfully invited to attend the fureral, from the residence of her brother-ia- law, yenty seventh street, cn Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. On faturdsy morning, July 23, Taomas, eldes’ son of Edward ard Anp Hughes in the 9th year of his ace. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend bis fureral, from the residence of his parents, corner of Ridge and Delancey streets, on Sunday, the 24th inst., at 3 o'clock P. M. We loved him: yes, no tongne can tell How much ¥6 loved him and bow well. Ged loved loved bim too. aud he thought best To take him home and be at rest. On Saturday morning, July 23, Mr, Hector McCuui0m, aged 60 years ‘The friends and relatives of his family are respectfully invitad 'o attend his funeral, f/om his late residence, No. 175 Seventh avenue, corner of Twenty second street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at 3 o’clock, without further invita- tion, On Friday morning, July 22, Mrs. Avavsta Hanna. ¢ place from her late residence, No. Her fu neral will t: 225 West Nineteenth street, on Sunday afternoon, o'clock. Her relatives and friends are respectfully in toattend On Saturday, July 23, James Fiyyy. His friends and acquaintances, and those of his bro- ther in law, John McBarron, ai 1 peated invited to attend his fureral, from hi+ resideace, No. 7 avenue B, on Sunday, at 2 o’clock P. M. On Saturday mornicg, July 23, Maroanet Dyke, aged 80 years and 6 months. The friends of the fam'ly are respectfully invited to at- terd the funeral, this’afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her late residence, 125 Chrystie street. OnSaturday, Joly 23. Mr. Pansr Cooxmy, an old and respected citizen in the 68th year of bis age. ‘is friends acd acquaintances, also those of his son Philip and of bis son-in-law, Daniel Hoyt, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, corver of North Second and Water streets, Willinmsburg, on Sunday afterncon, at 5 o'clock On Saturday, July 23° Marcaxer Mcnemy, daughter of William Murphy, in the 8th year of her age. The rel ‘and friends of her father, and those of his brother in-law, Martin Shea, are respectfully invited to atterd her fureral, on Sunday afternoon, at I o'clock, from the 1 eidence «f ber parents, No. 3 Whitehall street ©n Saturday evening, July 23, after a short and severe illness, Euuzaberu B., wife of William L, Stephens, aged 34 years. ‘The friend, of the Sate. and the mewbers of Tompkins Loége No. 9, 1. 0. of O ¥., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monda: from No 114 Greenwich avenut y morning, at 8¢ o'clock, dsys, to Nermith & Sons. too , Oriona (of Belfast), Richards, Cardenas, 10 days, master. Bark Robert Walsh (of Thomaston), Kelloch, Carde- Das, lg to J W Elwell & Co. Bark J Homerd (of Newport, RI), Freeman, Havans, master. k Hecla, Pe'erson, Matanzas, July 9 to RC Reed. Bark Carl Mauran (of Providence), ‘Falloghast, Sagas la Grarde, 9 days, to master. 4 Bark Brothera (of New Haven), Hart, Turks Islands, 14 laven. fg i ae re ringed rk Carrier ton, Boston, 8 days, for Man- fo this port to land the oaptain, ho . Put in being sick with Chagres fever. Brig Chantal (Sard), Brisoleze, Genoa, S6days, with 36 posecr ges , to Francia en ye Brig St Francesco (Sic), Paturgo, Palermo, %6 days, to orde rT ALLE Tevere (Sard), Gallo, Zaza, 20 deys, to Yemargo & nlain, Brig Ellen Hayden (of Newport), &mith, Cardenas, 10 on to master, ig Eliza Ann (of Bluebill), Chase, Cardenas, July 12, to master. Premera (Br), Brownlow, Port au Prince, 17 days, Brig “Brig Falcon (B1)” Tso, Bermata days, with 24 ‘alcon iy 120, rm ui ‘8, Wi e= sepgers, 10 Tucker & Lightbours.” sp i Brig Mechanic, Clark, Machias, 8 days, to master. Brig Orizana, Morse, New London. Schr Brooksville (of Oastine), Tibbets, Madetra, Jane 16, with 76 passengers, to Brett, Vose & Co. ‘The brig Mary Ann, of Baltimore, for Demarara, sid June 2. July 2, Int 25.18, lon 44, spoke brig Queen ef the South hence for Rio Janetzo; 20th, lat 88 05, lon 72.8, apoke brig Hi Spear, ence for Wilmington; ol br Bursiea, bence for Dobsy ass, ee E Schr Eter (Span), Peves, Denis, Spain, 59 days, to o. Peeahr Chavlee Bi tagorda, T it Charles Henry, Appleby, Ma‘ . Texas, Jul, 1, tomaater, July 14, lat 26, 1on 79 40s spoke hip Jamon ‘Titoomb, from New Orleans for Liverpool, 14 days out. Schr Venice (of Mystic), Fisb, Matagords, ) 23 oot Maton (ot New H. Rogers, Harbor Ia ir xon iow laven, Or May 8 tol ed Pana 3 " ae alee (of Brockkaven), Smith, Jacksonville, jaya. Schr Maria L Davis, Davis, Jacksonville, 8 days. Scbr H Nason, Mrlien, Jacksonville, 8 Gaya. Schr Iranc W Hughes, Johnston, Newbern, NC, 4 days. Schr TE Freuch, Pennington, Wilmington, 4 days. Schr Geo Henry. Allen, Plymouth, NC, 4 days. Schr Bavgor, Jordan, R ndout for Bostom. Steamer Kennebec, Hand, Philadelphia. BELOW. Barks “Altona,” and “ J A Bassett,’’ reported yester- day below, from Cardenas, were the Ortona and J A Hs zard, arrived to-day, as above. SATLED. Steamships Pacific, Liverpool; Black Warrior, Hevaus and Mobile; Florids, Sevanoah; Marion, Charleston; Jamestown, Norfolk, &c: ships Republic, London; Liver- ty. New Orleans; barks E Wright Jr, San Francisco; Nor. land (Swe), Keyser, Cadiz; brig Baron de Castine, Tarra- gona. Wind during the day, ENE; suncet, NNE. [By Sanpy Hoox Promina Tas Tho steamships Florida, Marion, and Jamestown, pass- ing the Bighlands. All the outward bound vessels have gore to sea Ono bark off the Highlands, bound in. Wind moderate from NE. Weather clear. July 23—4 PM. PHILAPELFMA, Arrived—Schrs Dart, Somers, Boston; B M Huntley, Hanmond, Milton, Mass; Timothy Pharo, Cranmer, Bos ton, Morris Chester. Corson, Providence. Clesred—S'esmers City of Bosron, Easterbrook, Boston; ee ert fo fac schra R H Huntley, Him- mond. Providence; Rio, Crowell, Boston; M B Mahon; Nichcls, Cha:lestbn, * a Ms ‘Tmscrars ] July 23—3andown. Disasters. Bric Apriarpr. at Inagus, from NYork, had been ashore on Mariguans reef, acd got off leaky ; @ survey was held and she was ordered to Nassau to repair. Brean Bark Sorox, Klamp, hence for Mavzanillo, was totally lost 17th ult, on Little Toagua reef; crew saved, and part of sails and rigriog. Capt. K and mate arrived here yesterday in the Br brig Primera, from Inagua. si Home Po:ts. BOSTON—Arr July 22. ship, Dublin, Skolfield, Pensaco'a; brige Mexican, (Br) Morrell. St Crofz, WI a4 taste Sarah Williams, Gott, Cienfuegos, 24 inst: sch Susan, Whelden, Wilmington, NC; steamer Martin Hoffman, Small, Alex andria, Signal for two barks, three brigs, and two unde. teribed square-rigeed vessels, Cid bark Manchester, Guptil, Queveo; brigs Albert Adams, Snow. Wilmington, NC; Hy Maisball, Robbins, Alexandria; Wm Hl Parks, Webber, Baltimore; Gen Marshall, Colcord, Philadelphia; R Russell, Mayo, Bangor, -to load for Hayti; ashs Even Herbert, Brown, Naseau: Win W Mare; ) Phila dalphia; Grace Darling. Baxter Wilmington, Del; Nancy Bichop. Kelley, Philadelpbia: Copia, Sears, New York. Sid bark W V Bowen, brigs California and Mary H BELFAST—Arr June 16, rehrs 8 A Smith, NYork; 19th, Fagle, do. BANGOR—Arr June 20, echr Henrietta, Rondout, CAMDEN—Sid June 18, schr Beauchamp, Melntyre, E GREENWICH—Arr June 20, schr John Philadelphia. Fs Ee FALL RIVER—Sld July 20, schrs Breeze and Col B Davis, Philadelphia; 21st, Eaoch French, Hinckley, from Dighton, for do or Alexandria, according to wind; 224, sloop Index, NYork. In port 22d, echra Augusta, from Southern coast, supplying light houses; Eliza, Calais; Taura Jane and Wm Brown, NYork HOLMES’3 HOLE—Arr July 20, brigs Gen Marion, Bib ber, Baltimore for Boston; HP Cu:hing, Lancaster, Phils- delphia for do: Chilion, (Br) NYork for Windsor: sehrs Magellan Cloud, Sargent; Arcade. Flye; ESawyer, Ro ley, Governor, Watson, Philadelphia for Boston; Harriet Ann, Wilmington, Del, for do; Lamartine, Thorndike, St Mary’s, Ga ; Melville, Wilmington, NC, for do; J A Bayard, Philadelphia tor Salem. Julia Ana, do for Lyan; Hilen Merriman, do for Mt Dessert; W P Buckham, Balti: more for Fas' as New London for Pro- vincetown; J Bent, Cherryfield for NYork; Effort, (Br) Br) NYork for Windsor; Augusta, Cat- ler, for NYork, ' In port 2ist, brig CC Billings, from Tarks Islands, w'g orders. HARTFO —Arr July 20, steam schr Uncas, NYork; schrs James Msgeo, Magee, Philadelphia, 4 rence, Johnson, Philadelphia. Sid, ‘steam schrs Sachem Thiesher, NYork; Mohawk, Clark, Albany; eches TI. Miller, Patdock: Chief. Shailer; Flower. Bacon: and Maria'L Hall, Philadelphia; A G Hazard, Gaines, NYork. pUINCOLNVILLE—Sid June 13, sehr CH Hale, Gilkey, jorfolk. LUBEC—Sld Juce 17, chr Southerner, NYork. MOBILE—Cld July i6, brig Sarah Brown, Gutiorras, Vere Orur. MATAGORDA—At the bar July 1, schr Lone Star, NTORFOLK—Cla Jul —Cld July 20, brig Stannard (Br), Trinidad. pAEWPORT—Sia June 21, brige EL Wallen tus (rom ‘or! aving repaired), ; Porto Ri Paiteaciee iB rep 1), Oporte: to Rico, Brown, for BITIBE INTELLIGENCE Port of New York, July 23, 1853. ELEARED. Steamsbipe—Black Warrior, Bullock, Mobile, Livings to, Crocheron & Co; Marion, Foster, Charleston, Spofford, ‘Tileston & Co; Jamestown, Parrish, Norfolk, &c, Ludlam & Pleasants; Florida, Woodhull, Savannah,'s L Mitchill; Locust Point. Layfield, Baltimore, H H Taylor. Shipe—Laberty, Cornell, New Orleans, Stanton & Thomp son; nah, Drew, New Orleans, Eagle & Hazard; Wizard (new), Slate, San’Franciseo, Slate & Co; Guy Mannoring, Freeman, Liverpoo!, Toylor & Merrill; Albert Gallatin, Delano, Liverpool, Grinne!l, Minturn & Uo; Joseph Waiker, Hoxie, Liverpool, Thompsen & Nephew. Barks—Mangola, Haskell, Matanzas, Perkins & Delano; Jobn Carver, Nichols, Cape de Verdes, RP Back & Co; Elie (Ham), Brunn, Hamburg, Wm Van Sehten, Brigs—Julia Ann, Comery. Boston, Nesmith & Sons; Montgomery, Montgon ery, Doboy Island, Thompsoa & Bunter; Sarah Ellen, York, Portinad, J B'Sardy; Ercole (fic). Dominici, London, Jas Wallace & Co; Rova & Ma ilide (Dan), Gimenes, Ponce, J & J B Thompson: John A Taylor, Sleeper, Boston, R W Trundy; Allston, Mitchell, Bargot, RP Buck & Co; Rosn (Pras), Schroeder, Para: boro, Thompson & Noubaus Elizabeth, Pitts, Pare and a mbt, HK Corning; Industry, Joweit, Jacksonville, May- hew. Talbot & Co, Schrs—Cors A Lindsay, Day, Newborn, Davis & Helives; Sabine, Littleton, Newbern, Davis & Holme: Corcelia, Young, New Bedtord, roaster; St Leon, Green: law, Philadelphia, HD Brookman & Co; Isaac Franklin, : distiogutshed Jersey. | Frost, Portsmouth, HD Brookman & Oo; Amogest (Br Ho 1. Ree LOIS ae tos sream—fett, | men, are rusticating in grosp ak Cape ta, 7 | Mekiny, Prince Edward Island, J. Doslo jy iolory (b " g—Naumkeng No. 6, of New London 1) 135 DEPARTURES. fab ig! Ara my pee sper Miers 3 —Sonthwork No. 88) of New York. ol, in the stemgiship Pacito—Poter Mall, | x vacteny Paaeeny lens fedsighie fone 4 —Garpee, of Providence.......+ Hiss Andrews. Pennsylys: ; | New Haven, master; Jasper, Sesrs, Philadelphis, Jas W 6 —Quionipiack No, 1, of East Haven 6.—Red Jecket No. 10, of Wiilismsburg 1.—Empire No. 9, of Fair Haven,..... BRCOND CLASS, No. 1.—Pacifie No. 2, of Middleto 2.—Collinsville No. 1, of Colliasy’ 3,— Excelsior Ne. 5, of jeport.. { New Eeedon of Springfield. Otto Beninger th McKee; Elva (Br). Sweeting, Fleuthera, C Ackerly; La. martine, Tyler, Wilmington, McC eady, Mott & Co; 'Ply- mouth ‘Rock, on Boston, Dayton Sprague; Rosa mond, Ellis, New Bedford, Dawson & Co: Meyers, Philadelphis, James ; Benjamin Sti , Walters, Alexandria, ke, Mott Bedell; Thomas 82), ‘ke, Halt: | ola J8 Dealey; Manson, Manson, au Platt, SW in. Sloope—Pointer, Fowler, Providence, master; 5 190 | Lanreoee Sturges, Providence, master; Warren, Stannard, New 185 | Benet Haven,’ master; Issse H Borden, Deming, Fall ‘River, iivon, Pov! master. Tar | Ea oe Steasebip Asptie, Leon Livorseel, July 18, with ; 62, wi 129 | Fates songers, tok K Collins & Co, Thi’ A pues Yaw ck 143 | Glimore, hrontaongs Col and. re WR Malicee Mati “44 sane, aod Progress. July 02, exshaayed sigasie with 's do;'Boveeh' Dyes bah E Sarlaves W Ov Arcebes, & | Norsegian beigy Wouad W) : NORWICH— Cid July 20, sch Bolivar, Robinson, NYork. NEWBURYPORT—Sld July 21, sche S Buck, Rondout NEW LONDON—Arr July 20, 'schra Eliza H Allyns Point for Philadelphia’, Vesta, Par wich for Philadelphia; Palladium, Avery, Albany; yacht Sybil, Sedley, NYork; eloops Washington, Rogers, aud Sophia, Boswick, NYork; 21st, ship “Alexander, Bush, Hon elu June 20, achrs Kidder & C), OWL'S HEAD-—In Pad from Pargor for Westchester, NY; 0 H Perry, Rockland for NYork; Gazelle, Witcher, Vinaihavem fo: Philadel Phila; Beauchamp, Molatyre. Camden for Norfolk. PHILADEI 4—Art July 22, steamers Kennebec, Clark, and Delaware, Sandford, New York; barss M [. Trout, Deane, Nassau river; Elm, Taylor, and {Nashua, Clifford, Boston; ecbra Ingomar,’ Lynoa, Turks Island: JH Flanner, Vangilder, Savannah; 0.egon, Wolls, Calies: Eamuel Costner, Cullen, Boston;’T H Thompson, Nisa: erson, New York. Cid schrs Tomah, Sims, Newbary- port; Meteor, Perry, New Bedford; J Manlove, Pharo, As- teria; HF Ketcham, Craamer, Providercs; Wi L2per Lake, Pawtucket; HP Simmons, Weeks, and £ J Beog: nard, Adams, Boston; Martin, Benson, Saco, Me; Glenroy, Fdgecomb, Savanna; JW Gandy, To ynsnd, Providence: fersh Klizabetb, Phillips, Boston! J M Cross, M’Cormack, sack. VkSSACOLA--Cld prov to July 14, ache § Pirkbam, Fhilegelphia, ye Oe oe PROVIDENCE —Arr July 21, Propeller Oveasta, Man chester, NYork; schrs Pocomeke, Aysdelott, Suffolk, Va; Wm J Arthur, Kiog, Norfolk vie Newport; Wm L Day! ton, Douglas, Philadelphia; J Irelan, Gambos, Philadel pia; Hilloti, Buckaloo, Philadelphia; Wm it Rattan, apy, Philaletphia; Ciarotte Sleiman, Pbilsdolphis for Pawtucket; Renelcba Halleck, Smith, Port Ewen! Champion, Ames, Rondout; sloop Thos’ B Hawkins, Hawkins, Rondout. Sid, ssbra Triam, w Mason, Ciso- patra, Hovck; Palestine, Cambren, and Minette, Stites, Empire, ‘Johnson, ‘Albany; sloop Prov ‘ork. Philadel hia; dence, Brown, RICHMOND —Arr July 22, steamship Roanoke, Cavoa- 1y, NYork. ROCKLAND—Arr Jane 17, sehrs Northern Light, Holmes, Rendout; 18th, Ann cee, Sree Sid 18th. scbrs Ganret, and Henry Franklin, NYork. WASHINGLON, NO—Aer July 14, echrs Molvina, Orab- be West Tadieg, Ly ange New York, Cid 16th, sohr rT 06, New WARREN—Arr July 20, sehr Thos P Cooper, Corson, Pulladelpbiay Ty . CLOTHING, ABT OFF CL ire THOUSAND BOLL each Qtr ste Taree aed ome Its oF at ‘34M “s See eHIPPIAG. ur ITED Pot tea ntio Captain Werk This seas ON ? snipwa depart with the United Stes arene, posit ee rE, COLLINE & CO. 26 W wee he seataabip Arete Will succeed he" Atlectic and endl a RR I he ay eR TEAMSHIP TAUR U8, CAPTAIN 1) fine now steamshi pai alt fro ok York on a Tas Bee Wednesday, August 3. ea — or passage apply to E. CUNARD, No, aN steamer HANSA, 2,200 tons, sad GRRMANTA, 1,600 tons, eal as follews:— ROM BREMEN. wage Hay vent September ‘ io} i ‘ork to Bremen:— $100 Sece: : For freight ly to IN SELMIG Hs &-€0., 09 Bron street USTRALIA—PIONEER LINE.—THE KIRKLAND ils 2th instant, and will be succeeded by the ba 4 » INCA, as the twelfth ship of line. st be admitted to se the most successful ing Weoeom- ny other line, either Ament steamers. Purthor, there the entire hele ships mongst the same been upwards of thirty ‘The Tues will only ‘ashe must sail on the 20th of Au- age money will be as moderate rd. Appi: Ww. cRkERon, 116 Wall street. AND ST. THOMAS.—THE STEAMER . Cronan, will sail for the above islands & Pashage money to Bermud For passage apply to E. CUNARD, * number of passenge: deaths, matead of one case of sickness. srs would have 10 carry 8 limited number gust pum pay: ‘as responsibility can - ‘OR BERMUDA MERLIN, ru to Bt. "s0. No. 4 Bowling Greon. OR CHARLESTON AND FLORIDA—UNITED STATES Mail line —The favorite and fast going steamer SOUTH ERNER, T Ewan, commander, will leave pier No. 4 North iver, on Saturday, July 80, at 4 o'closk FM, precisely. For freight apply on board, where all bills of lading will be \t the office of SPOF FORD, TILES- . Through tlekets to Florida as $51, to Pilatke $33, POR NORFOLK, PATERSBURG AND RICHMOND — United States Mail Line, twice a week. The steamehi ROANOKE, EB. C commander, leaves pier 18 North Fiver orety Tueaday a JAMESTOWN, Lewis Parrish, coinman dar, every Saturday afternoon, at 4 o’clook. No freight received aftor3 o'slock > on days of sailing, For freight apply on board. and for pas- sage to UDLAM & PLEASANTS, 82 Broadway. GAIN, THE YACHT DOLPHIN. copper fastened aai well found: fast sailer Tnquire ot Me. SMITH, bones southeast corner of Atlantic Dock, Brooklys: OK SALE—THE SCHOONER HOPE, OF MIDD! town, Conn., new lying at the Novel Werks. Togist-rs sevonty-five tons, and carrics one hundred tons coal, oF eighty cords wood, drawing alx feet eight tnabes water. Will bo sold a bargain, Apply to MOREAU & PARKER. 91 Barelay streot. ACHT GIMCRACK AT AUCTION.—w. GREENOUGH & CO. will sell_on Wednesday, 27th, at 12 o'eloo! st Hobok boken, tho. w ee fast iting For fu OR SALE—AT A bout sixtoen toni ihe * TRAVELLERS’ GUIDE. HANGE OF DAY—MORNING LINE FOR ALBANY and intermediate landings, Fare fifty cents. Meals served on board. The now and splendid steamer GEORGE WASHINGTON, Capt. E. Van Wart, will leave the ¥ jer at the ‘foot of Rotinsor . y 25th, 1863, every Mond: ‘o’clock, A.M. For further board, or of WM. RADFORD, 202 We \AMDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD TO PRILADEL his, from pier No. 1 North river.—Two lines ry WaPue BOB PETE” Acoommodation line at iO Acie by steamboat Trenton to South Amboy, ears to ‘and steamboat R. Stockton to Philadelphis. Fare a a line, at? P. M.. by steamboat John Potter, to Am-. , thenee direst to @ainden by oare—through in four hours and's Fare $3. Returning, leave Philedelphis 08 18 A.M. and? P.M. HEAP TRAVELLING—NEW JERSEY RAILROAD — Rxoursion tickets, between Elisabethtown and Sew York, sold at both places; good to serern 65ly on se Say id. N.B 3 sold on Saturd: wi Sern on the next Monday. Also, te Newark andretuen, 3° ALBANY—FARE $1.—ALBANY AND NEW FOr yonk Taised Route Mallroud-—twe dully” express trains at 9 A. M. and 8.45 P.M., connecting at Albany with central lines of railroads, North and West, from depot eorner of White, Elm and Centre through Mehote oan fy procured and ) eherked tor ected ase, Roob y . “also received at Broome and Bowery, and Twea- and Fourth avenue stations.’ The a an hem, art from Giey Fan ty-sixth street trains will land Crotom Falls ly. All other trains Hail station, “corner of Tryon row and Centce sitest, oa SON RIVER RAILROAD —TRAINS DAILY FROM Expres trata, 6A: Mx Turoagh in four hours, connecting, oA. Me ur hours, oom ith rains Teaching Bualo or Montreal st 8 Ooleck same 08, Sait brain, 9 A.M. Through way trains at 12 M. and ess train, 4 P.M. Accommodation uM. For wn, 11 P.M." For Peekskill, 10 4. M. 3 P. 6 P.M. For Poi 7 A. Me and 6.18 taken st Chatbers, Ceusi, Christopher, Thie- teenth Thirty-first streets. ‘Sunday trains from Canal strect a6 734 A M. for Pough- oopale, and 5 P.M. for Albany, stopping at all way stations, KDMUND FRENCH, Superiai EW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIRECT, VIA Now Jersey Railroad -United States and Exoress , through in fonr hours, leave New York foot of Cost- Ie streot, at 6, Bane A.M. and 4.300nd5.90P, M. phia ab Lt A. M., via Kensio; t and 4.30 and 5.90 P. M $3; $2 50 for seoord cl as P. — toe — ‘eo gers and throu; aerREgO Cl fe more, ington, Norfolk amd Charleston in the8ard9 4 M., and 4.30 and'5.30 P.M. trains, and oopnections certain wits extrs trainsif bohind time. Passengers with baggage eress the ferry Stteon minutes before the trains leave. N®Y. YORK TO THE WHITE meget ye oad | 8T. Johnsbury, a S Beilo roadway and al strect and Twenty vixth street_and Fourth sveaue. For freight, aoply to FRANCIS HYDE, General Agent, 152 South street. _ EW YORK TO THE WHITE MOUNTAINS, BY THR Atlantic and St. Lawrencs Railroad, from'P the only route ich travallepa can reach t he base of White Mountains by ruilroad. Suiamor arrangements, 01 oe June 27, 1853:-—Tra Her White Moum- tains leaving New York in the eveni ton and Providence, or Fall River time to take the 7 A. M. train for Port! jaine, or Eastern Railrosd, arrive ‘A. Mand at the station house at Gorham, N. H., at 4.50 P, M._ ‘Travellers lebving Boston by the 2.45 P, M. train, lodge f the. statto by at Portland, and rene! m yy the morning train from Portland. —Tr.vellor ing Boston im the sYering boas, arrive in Portland in time to take the T A. x trein from Portland. Fare $7 50 by this routs. 8.7. Abisatio nnd St. L. BR. Be KSER, Supt. PARIS ADVERTISEMENTS. _ [Diagn OF SEVRES AND OTHERS. MANOURY, IM- Sanériet, No, 1. CHOCULATH aKD TEA WAREHOUSE. MASSON. By appointment to several courts, vo. 3 Rae Rishelies. Priae medal to Lopéea exhilition. pEASHIONS AND ARTICLES DE COUR. ALEXAN- rn DKBKC. D AND PLAIN. Surs court, a la Sublime wis MARROW AND POMATUM,- JEAN, filado, No. 2. WITTS EXPRESSIVE PEDALS. | re, No. 5. Honored w! als and the Cross of Legion of Honor. nine losers. Tétard & Duvivier, No. 2, aterm fee ny | atopy Sea eg OP IMPORTATIO! 4 BR Paris, reanisod to undeg- ny 0 as large, ‘their by ess on Aplan whieh will o take all sorts of eomudssion, importation and banking aif at enly two per eent. AE id lettor will be immediately at nded to, an ied to by the followimg steamer. ASHIONS AND ARTICLES DE COUR.—ALEXAN- drine, Rue d’Antin, No.'l4, ANDKERCHIEFS, EMBROIDERED AND PLAIN.— LS. CHAPRON, shor of the Court at the Sublime Porte, No, 11 Rue de la Ps Sur EMBROIDERIES, BALL DRESSES, AND CLOAKS, M. DUCHY No. 2 Boulevard Poi sonnicre, Paris, le MEDICAL. + R. WARD, CONSULTING SURGEON AND PRY! , from London, Edinburg and Paris, is visited daily. rers, from all parts of the States ho is making the most sstou Office No. 6 Canal street, one door east of Be R. J. HAMMATT BARRETT, FORMERLY OF THR United States Navy, and also of the army in Moxioe, may be congulted at No. 13 North William street, nese Chatham, up stairs. When others fail, eail oa Dr. By IN’ RY APPLICATION OF AIS OLD gts eee hundreds of the afflisved eoont are cured in ® short i wold at 3 Ann ot: R. WARD, NO. 60 CANAL STREET, HAS REME- ates for ‘every disenen to which eah le hele, pat up ta for uso, with cloar and oxplieit directions, ‘They 6 of the best gifts of Providence for cure of Scrofuls, enlarged glands and joints, hi dineaso, and white swelling, are all successfully treated by Dr. War’ pocial remedies for them. eares In one or two months. eares of the cye, ear and brain, ehiléren cured. Pale four weeks. Drops: onre cages wen ally de: out either the kn'fe or canstio, community are requested to search for the trae knowl of this matter as they would dig for hidden trensnre, o A oure of Disensop of ¥ Water on the i er foot restort rr. Ward's remed! Al t besides those mentioned treated and cared His thanks are tendered for the literal patronage extend to him, f cures and skill can be oxamined his office, No, 60 ( actly ono door cast Broadway, where be can be consulted at a1 timos, gral by the efok snd diseased. DICAL SURGRRY, MUBL GILBERT, 00 in Memphis, ‘perience in Wieck doomed 9 fain me ile diseases of the paticrtier as hth fente M sre