The New York Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1854, Page 8

one remedy, and thut is calomel. It is an old reme- dy, but the moae of exhibiting it isnew. It is to be given ima pure state, unmixed with opiam or other medic nal ingredients, For adults it is to be prepared with a little brown sugar, in doses of not less than thirty or forty grains, and we have both given and taken it in as much as tea spoonful doses with perfect success, in the most malignant attacks of cholera. The calomel thus prepared is emptied on the tongue and washed down with a little cold water, Ifthrown up by the stomach another dose is to be repeated immediately, and if that is rejected another is to be given. There is but one rule in its administration, and that is to continue its repetition till a dose remains, when the vomiting will cease, and the calomel will by its uncontrolled action un- lock the liver and kidneys. Bile will soon reappear in the evacuations, and increased discharges of orine, when reaction commences and the life of the patient is saved. Simple adjuncts may be used, such a8 @ temporary mustard plaster over the stomach, cold or iced mucilaginous drinks, in small quanti- ties; and should costiveness follow, a little oil or senna and manna, or other mild purgatives, may be used. The worst result that possibly can occur isa slight plyalism, or salavation, in one case, perhaps in hundreds, which will soon pass off with mild treatment, and without injury. In a. violent attack of Asiatic cholera, which often ter- minates in a few hours, there is no time for experi- menta with homeopathic nostrums, hydropathic applications, quack mixtures, or with small opiated | doses of calomel. Life must be saved quickly, and thatby a remedy about the certainty and early action of which there shall be no mistake. The writer of this was, at one time, in 1834, at- tacked in a most violent manner with Asiatic cholera, when he took about six or seven even tea- spoons fall of calomel before one remained on his stomach. Reaction then commenced, and he was next day enabled to walk out. The only external remedy used was the temporary application.of a mustard plaster over his stomach. The only incon- venience he felt was a slight ptyalism, from his susceptibility to the influence of mercury. But this was nothing to dying. He then tried the same treatment in other violent cases with the most uni- form and perfect succese. In 1840 he experienced another gttack of cholera in Liverpool, and again cured himself by similar treatment. He became ac- quainted with Dr. Jackson, who had enjoyed great experience in the treatment of the aisease during a long period in the Hon. East India Company's ser- vice. He informed us that the calomel practice, in the form and manner we have described it, formed the most successful practice of any other, and that it iaa leading and indispensable remedy in the treat- ment of malignant cholera, none other being thought of in India. This mode of treatment is not only eafe and effi- cieat, but tt is very simple. Any one may apply it in extreme cases, who may not otherwise understand medicine, when no physician can be had. It is pe- culiarly applicable to the treatment of the disease in ita violent forms at the West. Calomel in large doses, in auch cases, is not injurious; small doses may do more hurt, and yet fail to give relief, from the want of time to act. Dr. Cook, of Kentucky, is recorded to have given table spoonful doses with. out injury. Dr. Vanderveer, of the Franklin street cholera hospital, has pursued the calomel practice with the moet decided success. His doses range in violent eases from 30 to 40 grains of simple calomel, and repeated until the vomiting is controlled. He alao uses simples, such as mustard plasters tempo- rarily, and occasionally camphor and pellets of ice, but no opium, nor anything that prevents the due © action of the calomel. A large number of patients reach the hospital in a dying state, and some expire on the steps of the building, so that the apparent mortality is greater than the reality. He considers that no disease, in ita earlier stages, is more curable. From all the facta regarding its treatment we feel confident that calomel, properly administered, is a more certain specific in the cuse of the disease, while it remains curable, than quinine is in fever and ague. By our recommendation a large planter tried the treatment on his estate in Cuba with the most marked euccess. The French Academy, we be- lieve, bave offered a premium for the best cure of cholera. We submit for their consideration the new method of administrating calomel in its cure, especially when genuine and severe, as the best that can be adopted. And nothing but ignorance or prejudice will ever exclude its adoption in the cure of violent cases of spasmodic cholera or as- phyxia. In using calomel, of course the purest and best should, if practicable, be obtained. With care, it never deteriorates from age. It is supposed that since the appearance of the dis- ease, with unusual malignity, at Jessore, in 1817, to the present period, that not less than about eighteen millioas of the human family have fallen victims to it—about fifteen to sixteen millions of whom have died in India and other paits of Asia, and the re- mainder in Europe and America. The seeds of the disease have been undoubtedly sown in favorable localities, in Europe and along the alluvial deposits of the great rivers both there and in America, liqble, by various causes, to be brought into activity, if not as virulent as the ori- ginal Indian disease, or as epidemic in its character, yet, in the form of aggravated cholera morbus of the country, terminating in spasmodic cases of cholera asphyxia. No season passes in India without it, and it is yet lable to travel with caravans and merchants to the North of Europe, from India, and from thence croes, via Engiand or France, to America. But many re- turns of the disease must be witnessed withont ~tracing its importation directly back to India. MEANS OF PREVENTION The means of prevention may be summed up under the following heads, which are so plain, sim- ple and appropriate that they ought to be printed in handbilis, and distributed over the city by the city government. Dr. Johnson, of Loudon, con- densed the means of prevention into a single paragraph, as follows:—‘ Temperance, cleanliness, ventilation and fearlessness ; in fine, in a pur suance of all those means which tend to preserve general health, and the avoiding of all those causes which predispose to common or indigenuons diseases of the climate.” - 1. We should avoid the too free use of all fruits. 2. The intemperate use of spirits. 3. To avoid taking cold by exposure to night air, sitting or sleeping too much exposed to currents of air. 4. Attention to diet, which should consist of wholesome preparations from various kinds of grain, gach as wheat, rice, barley, corn, &c., with milk boiled, or taken fresh and pure, if possible. We bave frequently known the free use of fresh meat produce a looseness of the bowels, though beef and matton can no doubt be eat with perfect impunity by moat persons who have been ac customed to their use as a daily food. Smoked bacon or hams, when sweet, and well cured, is the healthiest meat for one meal in the day, at least during cholera seasons. Those who are at all Hable to a looseness of the bowels should avoid the use of acids, sour fruits or vegetables, and melons of all kinde. Excess in their use, by the most healthy, is attended by danger. Frequent bathing, or washing the surface of the entire body with soap and water, on first rising in the morning, with the use of the flesh brush or coarse towels, is also conducive to the preservation of bealth 5. Regularity in eating and sleeping. 6. To avoid crowded aesemblies, and sleeping in badly ventilated . 7. The of vinegar or_the chioride of lime in cellsrs and chambers. &. To avoid, as far as possible, the inflaence of all depressing paesions, 9 To remove all filth, whether local or general, as completely as pc ssible, with the free use of lime jn whitewashing fences, and in purifying entters IN THIS Orr, The following ia the cholera repert of the two hospitals up to noon, yesterday :— WRANKLIN STRERT WOBPTTAL. Namber received to Died... 6 6 26 4 2 6 » 6 By this report it will be seen that there has been & slight increase over the caily average of last week. The number, however, is eo small a per centage of our large population, that the malady can hardly be considered epidemic. WILLIAMSBORG. Two cases of cholera were reported to the Board of Health yesterday. Deaths, 2. CHOLERA HOSPITAL. Received ... Remaining... we OOKLYN. There were reported yesterday morning, for the preceding twenty-four hours, the very small number of 3 cases and 3 deaths, The weekly returns of the Hospital, erding yes- terday morning, are:—-Number remaining at last report 8; admitted since, 16; diacharged, 4; remain, ing at this date, 10. BY MAIL. At Chicago, on the 27th ult., fifteen deaths from cholera were reported to the Board of Health. We are se to learn that the cholera, the most to be dreaded of all other diseases, ia stiil raging in Cloverport, Ky., and vicinity; and also in the neighborhood of ae Lick, Breckenridge county, | Ky. Many of the citizens in these places have | been cut down, with but afew hours warning.— Baptist Recorder, July %, A most dlatremsing. instance of the ravages of the | cholera in a single family occurred within the last | three days in Pasayunk road above Carpenter street. The disease first attacked Albert G. Baker, the son of John George Baker, 11 yeare of age, and termi- nated fatally on Thursday. On Friday the father and another child, George W. Baker, aged 11 yeara, died, and the mother, Flizabeth Baker, expired at 9 o'clock -on Saturday morning, leaving only three survivors, Charles, aged 7, Elizabeth, aged 9, and Catharine, an infant aged only 14 months. The funeral took place yesterday afternoon, and an im- mense crowd of men, women and children assembled in the vicinity of the desolated house, to witness the melancholy spectacle. The funeral waa under the direction of L. Fayette, who had four hearses devot- ed to carrying the remains to the grave. The body of the youngest child was placed in Mr. Fayette’s white hearse, drawn by a beautiful pair of white horses. The interment took place in the Union burial ground, and the four coffins were paced in a grave along with that of 9 younger child, aged 5 pears, who only preceded them a week. Thus, ina family of eight, that ten days since were in the en- joyment of health and happiness, only three survived last evening, and the two girls were sick, and of the survival of the infant there was but little hope. The Rev. Mr. Jermon officiated at the grave, and made a mcst impressive address, suited to the so- lemnity of the occasion, which was not without a visible effect upon the large assemblage surround- ing the grave— Philadelphia Ladger, July 31. Several deaths have occurred from this disease during the last two days, but we have no means of arriving at the full particulars of the several cases, Among thoze to whom the disease has proved fatal, is Justice Wm. O. Ford, who was generally known to our citizens asa faithful officer and worthy cifi- zen. His funeral occurred on Saturday. Two deaths have occurred in Halsey street, and one in the old Central Church building in Market atreet. In Bald- win street we also hear of a death or two, and a woman near the depot, who sustained an attack some time since, is dead. A child of Alderman Whitney, reviously mentioned as ill, is recovering, Two aths occurred from cholera in Elizabethtown on Friday, and other cases were reported on the day following.— Newark Mercury, July 31. The Providence (R. 1.) Journal, of the Sist ult., says :—One case jay, and three cases pre- ted in this city, have terminated fatally. viously rey In every fatal case the physicians have not been called till the patient was beyond hope. On the 27th ult. there were twenty-three deaths from cholera at Hamilton, Canada. At Montreal, on the same day, there were sixteen deaths. MORTALITY OF NEW ORLEANS. The following were the interments in all the ceme- teries of New Orleans for the week commencing July 16, at 6o’clock A. M., and ae July 23, at 6 o'clock A. M., 1854, as by official returns from the various sextons:— Bow. Names 0/ Yellow Other el Com- Cemeteries. Total. Fever. Fivers. Cholera. plaints. 1 pe ‘te sins 1 - 1 1 1 7 ‘4 = ig Bias Bs St. Vincent de Paul 36 1 1 4 4 Lafayete, 31 - 3 2 2 St. Patrick 22 1 3 2 6 Odd Fellows 1 - ee = << Charity Hospi 17 1 4 3 I Cypress Grove: 7 - 7 1 = Potter's Fiel 19 - - - 3 DOA. dicen cee 159 3 ty 13 u The above report shows an increase of twenty- five per cent over the mortality of the vious week. There have been 11 deaths thus far from ee fever this season, as follows:—St. Vincent le Paul, 5; Lafayette, 2; cunt peng 2; Cy- press grove, 1; St. Patrick 1 ‘he official returns show an average of over 50 deaths a week from cholera for the three weeks ending June 18. Since that Cate there bas been a gradual decline of the disease, 13 deaths here is equal to 100 in your city. REMARKABLE Fararity.—On Tuesday last 3 stage driver in the employ of M. O. Walker died at Warren of cholera; on the same day, driver died of the same di , at the station, fifteen miles east of this city; one died at the City Hotel, and two at the Bradley House in this city. The wife of the resect cl Mrs. Charles Lamar, one child and two servant girls, also died of the same disease about the same time. When the Eastern stage ar- rived here on Tuesday aftern oon, the gers re- ported that the five persons wee lying at the sta- tion house, unburied. Mr. Lamar, we rey learn, at the time was absent in Chicago,and he re- turns only to find his whole family destroyed.—Ga- | lena Jeffersonian. | _ The postmaster at High Grove, Nelson county, Ky., under date of 27th inst., informs as that on last Saturday the cholera made its appearance at that place. In no case did they survive an attack longer than eight or ten hours. It first made its appearance in a family by the name of McIntire. | It still continues its ravages in the neighborhood, | and much consternation prevails— Louisville Demo- | erat, July 28, Tre S1oKNESS AT THE ALMSHOUSE.—The cholera is on the increase at the Almshouse, eight new cases having occurred during Sun afternoon and yes- terday, one of which proved fatal. We called upon Dr. Edward White, one of the visiting physicians, who left the institution about eight o’clock last night, and he informed us that up tothe time he | left there had been thirty cases and eleven deaths, and that at the time he left there were three pa- | tients in a state of collapee, all of whom are proba: | bly dead before this goes to press. Every possible care is taken of the Wage there being eight resi- dent graduate students, who devote their whole time and attention to the sick. Most of them have already pre! symptoms of cholera, and it is feared that they will be attacked. It is stated that all those who have been appointed as nurses have died of the malady. The inatitation is in a very cleanly and excellent condition, every cesspool and other thing calculated to assist the 33 of the disease having been removed, and it is now to be hoped that the disease will abate, and the almshouse again restored to a healthy condition. Baltimore imerican, August 1. Dagr ArPiiction.—The death of William Crabbe, of cholera, was noticed in the fore part of this week as occurring at Lambertville. Since that time, his wife, child, and sister-in-law have all died froma similar complaint. Mr. Crabbe, until within a few ao ee was @ resident of this city, and was highly emed as @ young man of lustrious habite, and strict moral Characters His decease, and the severe affliction which has visited his family, are deeply felt by a large circle of friends and acquaintances in thie city. Trenton True Ameri- can, Aug. 1. During jhe foriy-eight hours ending at noon yea- terday, tive fatal cases of cholera were reported at the City Register’s office. The cholera has nearly disappeared from the State prison. There are but few persons on the sick list, and thus far there have been no deaths from the disorder in the institution. George Bennett, a mulatto, who was committed to | ! News from Mexico. gs Crieans Courier, July 26°] The ateamsbip Orizaba, poy hgh terdsy, in ne date Tpry moray and from 17th, There were macy rumors death of General Alvarez, from mortification Universal of the 1st inst. has suteanpeen of the chief of the The Diario Oficial, speaking of ts trae! pa are persons, South, that he died from the effects of the under which he bad’been laboring. In Universal announces the fact as certain. The Trait d’ Union does not think it insist on the probable result of such an revolution has lost its head, and already, if ers! believes its contemporaries, divisions have n place among the rebels, who have deprived Mr. Ignacio Comonfort of the command of the for- treas of Acapulco. The Pope, yielding to the wishes of the Mexican vernment, has confirmed, by a epecial deoree, the r of Guadalupe, instituted, or rather, re-eatab- i ii i Hes set £3 ; 25 EE See : nn : z lished by Gen. Santa Apna. The government was only for the neces- ay sip bo nanan a eee fies of the or- Soran a aoe dat Boe 2th of Rl me mess Crosa sovereigng whe prestvoibe most intimate friendly Telaciofh with xico, The follo is the order Mojesties na of Eng- land and Spain, the Emperor of the French, the King of Prussia, the King of Belgium, and the Pre- sidext of the Republic of Guatemala. A similar ction was conferred on his Emt- nence, the Cardinal Antonelli, Secretary to His Holiness, and on Baron Alexander de Humboldt, so well known by his works on Mexico. The same decision confers the degree of Comman- der on the Ministers Plenipotentiary of England and Spain who reside in the re, ic, and on Mon- rignor Clementini, Apostolic Delegate of the Holy The Tvait D’ Union publishes lengthened details of a funeral service that had been celebrated on the 13th, at the Church of la Professa, in memory of Mre. Henrietta Sontag. He gives the following de- seppcn of the ceremony:—The church was il- lumined by more than 600 wax caudles, the brit- Niant effect of which waa increased by the fogay at mosphere without. The body of the church was lined with blak, and there was every indication of sincere grief manifested by all present. e requiem mass was celebrated by the Rev. Jose Maria del Barris, a y clergyman who has in ashort time raised himself to a Le, faa po- sition amongst the ecclesiastics of Mexico. In the organ gallery a number of the artists belonging to the companies of the operv, and an excelient or- chestra, executed the mass of Luidga Rossi; the work which was suggested by a profound sen- timent of religious melancholy, was admirably rendered. The solos by Mons. Salvi and Badi- ali, were unrivalled. We remarked that the voice of M. Badiali has recovered its original richness and flexibility. ‘The artist is himself , and from the excellence of bis performance of to- day, we may well conclude that the hour of his tri- maple has not yet gone by. Mesars. Bordas, Mari- an, Beneventano, Becco, Spechi, Bovero and seve- ral other artists of merit, were members of the choir, a fact in itself eufficient to assure our readers that the ceremony was all that could be desired. After mass a response was sung with it pomp, and thus the ceremony terminated. At moment candles were distributed amongst thoee present; by their lights we observed more than one tear trikling down the cheeks of the females, whose beauty was enhanced by the melancholy expression of their features. It was near noon when this holy and solemn ceremony was over. The sincere respect manifested by all parties for the illustrious deceased, affords the most CONTEND, evidence of the high esteem in which she was held, and the universal ae which her death occasioned. he idea of this praiseworthy manifestation ori- ginated with the compatriots of Madame wan who have undergone the principal expenses. A sul scription, to which other parties contributed liberal- ly, helped to render it brilliant and magnificent, such as the talents and amiable disposition of the unfor- tnnate Countess de Rossi deserved. The Tyait D’Umon, of the 15th inst. contains the following remarks on the heavy rains, the disap- arance of cholera, and the advent of loourta:— fe were complaining " enough water; we are soon about to complain of having too much. On Wednesday evening the streets of the cap- {ital were literally flooded for more than two hours by a heavy shower. Mexico was transformed into a second Venice. Unfortunately ver Oh | unless gondoliers, and carriages so easily to be ha when we do not stand in need of them, became invisi- ble. Since this firet shower, we have been visited by others of a more moderate character e day. The rain has not confined itself to the city of Mexi- co alone—it has visited every part of the aye On the route from Vera Cruz to the capital it has fallen in such torrents that the roads have been rendered almost impassable. Our Oajaca corres- pondence had not reached us on Friday last, in con- uence of the swollen state of the rivers between city and Tehuantepec. The weekly courier, who travels trom hege to Oajaca, not having been ae no arrive in time, all our correspondence has fauled. . Now that the cholera has completely left us no thing is spoken of but another scourge—the swarms of locusts which have made their och noni in several parts of the republic. The archives of for- mer viceroys are examined, in order to discover some method of exterminating these destructive in- sects; and whilst they are calculating the number of arobes that were killed and the reward that was accorded to their destroyers, they quietly pursue their devastating career, ravaging the crops whi- thersoever they direct their course. Unfortunately, it is almost impossible to discover a proper remedy for such a scourge. The treaty of peace between the two operatic com- panies, of which we made mention in our last issue, was signed on Wednesday last. It is certain that the Santa Arna theatre is about being re-opened. Asto the formation of the joint stock company there is as yet nothing definite. A rumor was current at Guanajuato that the Que- retaro cavalry, which had been sent against the rebels of Michoacan, had been defeated by the lat- ter. In order to show the inaccury of this rumor the Labaro Queretaro has published the official re- port of Don Manuel Escadero, commander of the cavalry. The report, which is dated from Morelia, on the 23d ot June, informs us in effect that a small detachment had been surprised and defeated yee insurgents, who had tured Capt. Agastia ‘Mriquez de Larati, and sei: load of tobaccco; that a reinforcement of twenty-five foot soldiers was also attacked and defeated the insurgents. but that in a few moments after, main ly of the cavalry having arrived on the spot, completely routed the rebels and recovered their booty. The official journal of Michoacan, in its issues of the 18th and 22d of June, gives us further details on the position of the Department. It arture of the Re Gerona Lap shi — de leretaro cay of which we have been spea! in pursuit of te rebels. It then epeuls or to “ garilla” Pueblita, so called from the name of its chief. This is the same body that appeared at Tristaran, in the action which we have detailed above, against the cava'ry of Queretaro. The offi- cial journal says that this “ la” part; » poorly armed and poorly equipped, constantly fore the government troops, and in their flight plunder with impunity. No further news has been received of Diaz Balgado sigce his defeat at Zamora, on the Ist of June. It is supposed that he has joined the forces of Alvarez. On the [5th of Jone a large quantity of arms, am- munition and military clothing arrived at Morelia. The rebeis are destitute of objects of primary neces- sity. Victuals are very scarce and dear at Morelia. The official journal calls the attention of the city council to this subject. On the 18th a battalion from Leon arrived at Morelia. A troop of lancers from Jalisco was also expected. We will add, for the purpose of completing this Cescription, that on the day before yesterday a , composed of infantry, heavy and light ar- tillery and caval:y, under command of (teneral Zenea, left the city of Mexico for Morelia. The Restauration, the oftivial journal of Michoa- can, gives some details of the revolution of which this tment is the theatre. The rebels have proceeded against Patzuaro, which place they attacked, but were repulsed by the population of that city, as they had been already repulsed by the people Of Piedad, Zamora and Ma raratio. A body of a thousand men, composed of infan' and cavalry, was being organized, in order to mai against the insurgents The commander of the detachment of Zitacuaro | Made prisoner of an individual named Severa Ramo, station--house No. 1 on Sanday night, was attacked | with the cholera, and the officer removed him to the Fort Hil hospital — Boston Journal, Aug. |. TELEGRAPHIC AT BALTIMORE. Battiwors, August 1, 1s54 The cholera at the Almshouse was slightly abating and progressing slowly. Not a single death by cholera had yet oceurred in the city, excepting two, which ar rived here siek on board vessels from New York HEALTH OF NEW ORLRANS. The deaths in New Orleans during the previons week were 169. There had been but three cases of yellow fever this seasoa accused of disorderly couduct and rioting. [From the New Orleans Crescent, Tuy 26.) ‘The yellow fever continues to at Vera Craz with cousiderable virulence, especially among the military. The Eco says that tranquility reigns throughout the republic, with the exception of the States of ey 5 ‘as been published in the capital pro rogving, until the Toth of May, 1855, the installa. tion in London of the c to whom was grant- ed the ay ed constructing a railroad from Vera Cruz to the Pacific. Jobn i Richards is the President of this company. Don Mariano Paguel, ‘Inspector Gencral of the Customa at Vera Craz, and Mr. Wm. Jamison, a re- apectable merchant of the capital, died on the 6th inat., at the city of Mexico. The amount of revenue received at the custom houce in the city of Mexico, from all sources, for a jr ending June 30, is act down at $2,014,- 5 ik ‘The thousand fenogas of corm asked ie by the jovernmenr of Vera Cruz were taken to that city Fes fener alone ete en am Vicente Martines has been, in Queretaro fe te eee on the Ba Comercio, of the Dist, tates that an express from Omatepeo to the lerdo had bad snother eogageasess with the insur- march from that city ichoacan, Dona Vincent Ulmann, who resided Braid in Mexico, died a short time aince in ving all bis property, some $80,000, to the Hospital San Andres in Mexico. A supreme decree has been issued, directing the ovisien, tS all grants of public lands made since the year 5 On the morning of the 16th inst., a slight earth- quake was felt in the city of Mexico. No damage was dore. The existence of an nized band of robbers has been discovered in Puebla, similar to that which from 1834 to 1840 carried terror through the State, Active measures were being taken to ferret out all its ramifications. The scarcity of food in Tabssco is so great that the Governor .bas asked contributions from gYu- catan, and from the Supreme Govern- ment to im corn from abroad. ~ Bands of aheee ae eee around Paras, unas and Agualeguas, inthe State of Nuevo on. In aroge the Commandante etates that the sa- vages were ning Tamaztla, Geraldo complains of the intrigues in the convention for the settlement of Spanish claims, which, it states, are robbing the honest claimanta of their Just Tighte. aad FROM THE MEXICAN FRONTIER. By way of San Antonio the Civitan and Gazette of the 18th has accounts from the Mexican frontier and New Mexico. A letter from Santa Fe, written by W. W. H. Davis, says that Indian hostilities continue, The Kiowahs, Cheyenes and Arapahoes have joined in the depredations. It is said the tribes are to have a general junta, in order to combine against the whites. The Governor had called out the mili- tia, and four hundred are now in the field. Fears are expressed of a general Indian war. The Ma: mail, goin east, was attacked by the Indians, an: all their stolenfromthem. They afterwards promised to return them, upon condition that the mail men would cook them a pce dinner, which was complied with, and the a: were re! 5 An amusing scene it must have been, to see the red skins sitting around and the Americans conking pene forthem. The Indians, no doubt, enjoyed i ely. Mrs. Wilson, who, with her two brothers-in-law were cortures ‘by the Comanches near Phanto: Hill, last summer, had reached El Paso, unde charge of General Garland. One of the brothers in-law, rg Wasl Ear had in brought in by Aaron Brown, a thickasaw, who purchased him from the Coman- ches. A boy had been purchased by some friendly Indians from the Comanches, and brought i ‘ort Arbuckle, who proved to be the other er-in- low. The captives are now all safe, and will be speedily forwarded to their friends. The Indians continue to harrass the trains be- tween San Antonio and Paso, stealing animals and shooting arrows into chy is ese at night, but have made no formidable attack. Theatres afd Exhibitions, Caste GaRpEN.—The operaof ‘‘ Massaniello”’ is to be repeated this — It was well received on Mon ae Eh ie S| jonable ascemblage. and very deservedly so, for it is produced with all that care which has always charac d Maretzek’s Management. The ai engaged in it are Mme. Bertucca Maretzek, Mile. Leeder, Sig. Beraldi, Sig. Graziani, and Sig. Coletti, together with a good chorus and corps de baHet. A crowded audience may be expected this evening. Bowery TaratTgr.—A new version of that very popular drama, entitled “ Jack Sheppard,” is tobe produced this evening. It is im four acts, and forty- two tableaux. The character of She is as- signed to Mile. Marie Duret, who has al ly acted the part over 300 nights, and who, judging from the has already received since her great approbation debut here, is likely to become a very great favorite with the dramatic = of this city. Mme. Olinza is to ascend on the tight-rope, blindfolded, in addi- tion to the regular performance. Nrsto’s Garpgn.—The fairy comic partomime of “ Raoul” is to be represented for the last time but one this rity with the usual caste. The ballet, eutitled “ The Fisherman’s Dream,” is also to be played, the caste of which will introduce the great Russian canseuse, Mlle. Yrca Mathias, in the cha- racter of Budia. Mr. Moore, the stage manager of this theatre, is to take pis benefit to-morrow night. Mme. Thillon, Barney Williams, Camilla Urso, and & host of others, have volunteered. NarionaL Tueatre.—Mr. J. R. Scott is adver- tised to eae his great character ef Sir Giles Overreac! evening, in the play of “A New Way to Old Debts.” Daly, Fox and Mrs. Nichols will wacert sim in the other leading char- acters. The military drama of the “ French 5p dd will be the closing feature of the in wi Woh the pleasing actress, Miss A. Hathaway, will sustain the characters of Matilde de Marie, Henri St. Alme, and Haniet Carmanly. AMERICAN Musevm.—The new comic drama, enti- tled “ From Village to Court,” which abounds with diverting scenes and curious incidents, is to be per- formed this afternoon and evening, together with the laughable farce of ‘Deaf as a Post.” The Afri- can united twins, who are decidedly the greatest ei ever witnessed, being joi in the back, are still on exhibition, and can be seen without extra charge. Hirroprome.—The scrub race will come off this evening. Fifteen unconnected with the establishment have entered, and will be ridden b; amateur riders, for a prize of $75. The established usages and rules of the turf will be adopteu, and the prize will be awarded in presence of the audience. A good programme for aftemnoon. Woon’s MinstReus.—This company continues to attract crowded houses every night, to witness their Lercas oe personations. e bill of entertainment provided for to-night, comprises many of their most popular features. Buckigy’s SeRenapERS —“ Cinderella” is to be played again this evening, with the same cast. As is is the last week of its representation, those who have not yet seen it should avail themselves of the | present opportunity, for it is a rich musical treat. Police Inte! nee. Protavie Murder—A Serious fair.—\ionday morn- ing, policeman McCabe, of the First ward, whilst on duty, weut on to pier 14, North river, where he discovered Michael Coyn lying senseless. On examining him, he found that his skull had been stove in by some heavy biunt instrument. Assistance was summoned, and the unfortunate man was conveyed tothe New York Hos pita), where he lies with scarcely a hope of his recovery. e officer then spent considerable time in endeavoring to find out who had inflicted the injury. He eventually Fike aman named John Cochran, an Irishman, of a powerful frame, employed as steersman on board the Kennebec propeller, plying between this city and Phila- delphia his being cha with having {pjured Coyn, heat first denied it, but finally admitted it, alleging as the cause that Coyn was beat and ilitreating a ship- mate of his, and in order to save him, gave Coyn a s1 taste of his club. The outrage, it’ appears, occurred about 1 o’clock in the poate ye consequently for five hours the poor man lay on pier before he was dis covered. During yesterday several persons were found who, it is said, were it during the affray They were committed to prlson by Justice Bogart, in order to be ready with their evidence, as was also Cochran, to await the result of the beng tothe he has inflicted. @ Arrest of a Pickpocket at a Fv --On Sunday, officer He ), Ninth ward, havin; aoe to be | 3, “4 Christopher street, among the crowd assem! to ness the funeral of Mr. Ackerman, who met his death thi h a fall, when accidentally wrestling with his friend’ John Quinlan on Thursday last, he saw three young men actively busy among the crowd, sounding the Jockets of the persons assembled there. Officer Hanifen aveceeded in arresting one of them, who gave his name ‘as John Williams, 18 years of ‘He is a person weil known to the down town OE = pd On searching him were found teel silk purse and $15 in mevey, each ina separate pile. His com- nions ¢ He was held for further examination | Jnatice Stuart. Persons are wanted to identify the purse. ATTEMPTED OvTRAGE,— On Sunday afternoon, as a daughter of Mr. Beard, of Groton, a s farmer, was tet, a from meeting, Michael Meriden followed her for some time until she reach- piece of woods, when he struck into them and of her; seized her and i} = her goed home, tl 3 rascal was homie: iy hie boot tracks to © house. in. Harvard ken. Meriden, for three » has worked atthe Shaker . The mil abort thirteen yeste.— Boston Post, Avg. |. ton Wilson, aged twelve | il tf i | | d Q decidedly in F E i 3 i g2e a bee J 2 ¢ 3 i 4 F3 3 fe i f 4 i i A [ ax | : o § F E § He a ref i EE : 3 H 3 ge E Z [ cat ¢ z E 4 & zg Ss Es ll ge a: i i E : E Hl i EF i i “e 2 The Platteb: Republican records an ‘“ ugly’’ case of elopement whieh ooewrred at Mocers, Clinton county, ‘ime since. A man hamed Stephens, a ped- lar of Swanton, Vt., who has a wife and five children, ran avy with the wife of John P. Ames, who took with hera lad about five years old, and $193 belonging to her husbend. Mr. Amés hopes 'to get the boy back, but is willing that the woman should continue her travels ith the Ts MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. All padsages cnd leliere iniended for the Naw Yous ALMANAC FOR ane YORK—THIS DAY. Port of New York, August 1, 1854. 4 CLEARED. Ship New York, Hutchinson, Liverpool, C H Marshall & Co. Ship Chas Ward, Gould, Callao, W H Riversmith. Bark G W Hort¢n, Plumer, Bonaire, Nesmith & Son. Mark Hannibal, Knowles, Baltimore, Wm Aymar & Co. rloo (Br), Masters, St Domingo, Peniston & gust (Norw), Christensen, St Ubes, Funeh & rig Uhla (Br), Clifton, St John, NB, Barclay & Living - n Brig Queen (Bn); Richards, Richibueto, J S Dealey. Brig Nisgara, Harding, Bangor, R P Buck & Co, Brig Phebe A Page, Lewis, Boston, Brett, Son & Co. Brig Tornado, McCarty, Bermuds, Wm M Smith. Schr John Clark, Abbott, Kingston, Ja, HL Henry. Schr up P Smith, Derrickson, Wilmington, NC, MeCready, Mott & Co. Schr Humming Bird, Bogert, Wilmington, NC, B Blos- som & Son. Scbr Martha Maria, Small, Salem, R W Ropen & Co. Schr Renown, Crowell, Portland, S W Lewis. Schr Cinderella, Milliken, Wareham, master. Sloop Pointer, Fowler, Providence, master. Sloop Thos Hull, Hull, Providence, master. Steamer Novelty, Bell, Philadelphia, J & N Briggs ARRIVED. Steamship Indiana, . Havre, July 15, and Cowes 48 40, 1on 25 July 16, toC HSend. July 22,5 AM, lat 48 spoke Am ship Thos’ Hl Perkins, standing E; 28th, lat N, lon 64 24, spoke achr ‘Scat ,”” of Thomas- ton, with 20,000 Ash; 80th, lat 41 48 N, lon 6327, signa. zed ship Louisiana, from Bremen for New York, 52 days out. amthip Black Warrior, Bullock, Mobile, via Havana 28th ult, at noon, to Livingston, Crocheron & Co. Steamthip Alabama, Scherck, Savannah, 60 hours, with mdse and ra, to S L Mitehill. Steamship Nashville, , Charleston, 59 hours, with mdse and ngers, to Spofford, Tileston & Co. Sunday, at 934 PM, signalized steamship Florida, hence Men Peers clipper), Coggins, What April 18 s] mpero . mpoa, . pasted Jara, Head Way 21, Cape of Good Hops June 21, with teas and silks, to James Bishop & Co. May 8, no lai, &c, spoke clipper ship Onward, from Shanghae for Londen, 30 days out. Ship Rebecca (cf Brunswick, Me), Jordan, Callao, 131 days, and Hampton Roads 8 daye, ‘with guano, to TW Riley; vessel to master. March 20, no lat, &c, Philip Der- ham’ seaman, a native of Norway, Qed of “ever; April 12, iat 43 55, lon 58 30, eawa clipper ship with loss of fore topgailant mast and ji , steering NE; June 10, lat 12 45, lon 82 22, spoke Br ship Iowa, from Hamburg, steering 8; 18th, lat2.N, lon 36 30 W, saw a clipper ship with letters H C ip her foretopsail: (proba! ship Hu: ne, hence for San Francisco), $ July 22, lat 22 15, lon 74 20, boarded the brig Brincker- hoff, from Cuba for New York; the captain sup- plied us with provisions; 20th, lat $7 18, lon 75 07, ‘sed the mast of s vessel painted white. July 16, no it &e, ina squall from W, lost foretopsail, topgallant sailr, &o, ‘The R had head winds and calms most of the assage. PaShip New York, Thom eon, Havre, Jane 15, with mdse and seengers, to ingaton. 36, lon 6344, sav a Collins steamship bound & (the Bal- tic). The NY had light westerly Winds and calms the entire ge; crossed the Banks in lat 45 30N, and has days to the westword of the Banks; had a pilot on board four days. Bark Lucy Ann, Tyler, Rondout, with coal, for Boston. Brig Theodor (Ham), Hausmann, Hamburg, 63 days, with £85 passengers, to Beck & Kanbardt. Brig Emeline (of Warren), Gilchrist, Trinidad, Cuba, 22 days, with molasses, to master. July 21, off Havana, spoke brig ‘S H Law,” from Zaza for New York. Brig Antelope (Br), Holder, St John, NB, 10 days, with laths and plaster, to Kelly & Smithers. : Schr Brontes (of Plymouth), Cornish, Cadiz, June 3, with wine, &c, tod B Gager & Co. Sehr Helen Hoben (Br), Eldridge, Monkton, NB, 17 days, with ship timber, to Kelly & Smithers. John Castner, Cutcbart, Attakapas, 18 days, with sugar and molasses, to Dunlap & Moncuer. ‘hr Harriet Hallock, Pow, Wilmington, NC, 5 days Schr Harriet, Hilliard, Boston for Albany Scbr M M Brainard, Wilcox, Portland Schr Mount Hope, Kelly, Portland Schr Bro+nstone, Bacon, Portland, (t Schr Fmeline, Baker, Portland, Ct. Lighter schra John G Roach, Brilliant, and sloops Velo- city, and Geo Washington, from the wreck of steamship Fravklin. Steamer Thos Swan, Gifford, Baltimore, 52 hours BELOW. Ship Nestorian, Blish, from Callao April guano, to TW Riley. with |ATLED. * Steamship St Louis, Southampton and Havre; ships 8. meridian, do; sunset, SSF. He Wind at sunria Memorand. Brig Isadora, of Providence, now at Boston, has cbanged owners; and is to be commanded by Capt John € Duteh, of Providence. Te legraphic Marine 46 ‘Aug 1—Arr barks Prompt, Palermo: Saxony. BOST Gibralt: Iso, ship Great Britain, Gottenburg. NEW ORLEANS, July 30—Arr shi Liberty, and Silae Greenman, New ‘York; Maury, Boston, harks Julia Dean, NYork. < Disasters. ARK CLAMENT, Eldridge, lying at the head of Potter's wi ', Charleston, and feceng | with lumber for Provi- dence, was struck by lghtning during the thunder squall on Thursday last, shivering the maintopgallantmast, injuring head of mainmast. — inte the hold through the starboard pump, and returning to the deck through the galley, and in its course knocked m the mate and cook, but dotpg them no serious in- jury Scr None stare, at Baltimore 30th from Savannah, experienced heayy weather on the passace, lost sails, stove bulwarks, and sustained other damage. Notice to Mariners. Orrick oF 1H® BoaRp or Hrarra, Norvows. July 25, 1854 —Notice is hereby given, that from this date till further notice, all vessels bound’ for this port from any port or place in the Gulf of Mexico, in the West Indies, om the Spanish Main, or om the coast of Brazil, are required to be brought to an anchor at the quarantine ground, he- low Fort Norfolk, there to remain until visited by the Health Officer, and bis permission in writing shall be ob- tained for sueh vessels to enter the harbor. And it is enjoined on the pilots and harbor masters of this port to see that this requisition is complied with. By order of the Board of Health. T. G. BROUGHTON, ~ecretary ‘Whaiemen. At St Helena May 81, by letter from Capt Cromwell, J Daweon, NB, to sail next day ou a cruise near the island, Captain'€ baving recovered his haalth; ha 660«p, 50 of which were taken by the mate on @wix days cruise, Heard from by letter from Capt Jenny, July 14, lat Sh )s N, lon 58 W, Emma C Jones, NB; had taken 150 sp since leaving S{Catharines, when she had 2160 sp. e Sacramento, at Westport. further reports = Jono 23, no lat, ke, RL Barstow, et el 5 Heard from about same date, Letitia, NB, 45¢ sp om board; July 4, Annawan, Mattapoisett, clean; Samuc! & Thomas, do 370 sp; Two Brothers, Childs, NB, 35 sp. | Of Corvo, by letter from first officer, Martha, Suxith, NB, dean; same time, Mareella, Morton, do 80 sp. _Svoken—July 7, lat 7 50, lea’ 82%, Maseasoit, Handy, of and from Mat! itett, cl June 6, lat 82 16 N, lon 486 W, bar Smithfield, Capt Cornell, of Warren, Ri, last from Cape Verdes, clean. | Be ship Marchioness of oneeaebiry, from Hamburg Fo: 1 Ncw York, 26th inst, Int 48, lon 61, New York, Liverpool; Wm Tell, Havre; Minnesota, Liver- | | ea? ae from New Orleans for BiSvrs, no dater Ship Ariadne (i called Adrianna by the dans abe So Serre thse Baltimore for Laguaym and own, eeeting Se Howard, steering E, 27th inst, int 43 10, low for Talcahuanoand next day. Bampapoms—Arr June 27 Susen, Boree, Baltimore. CumrvEGos—In. July 13 BG W Dodge, Friend, for Boston abt bap voor , for Boston ldg; and others. ee aie port abt July 19, brig Aonian, Yaves, for ‘ork Idg. Rio Janemo—In June 23 W Cushing, Annis, for New York Sor’ Gaya; and othe, ‘ St Sraraxy—Arr July 27, schr Morart, NYork. Old 24th, ships Mereury, London; 26th, Tennessee, Vans Cxv7—Sia July 18 schy Wolcott, Mobiie. Livrrroot—Arr July 17 John Garrow, Hamilton, New Orleans; Covenanter, A ood, A Melcner, Charleston: Onward, rae NC. Sid J5th, Tonawande, Julius, Philad 4 "Adv ¢ nada (8), for Boston 22d; Atlantic (s), NYork 26th; Highflyer, Waterman, do 20th; Allen, do 20th; Great Western, Furber, do Aug 1; Paa- ther, Weeks, for Caloutia soon; Flora ‘Temple Pickett, for Melbourne, do. w@- No shipping papers received. (By Tae Canapa, at flaurax—Teizcrarmo.} Arrived from New York—19th, ship Cornelius Grinnell, at Liverpool; Harvest Queen, do; Horsl at Pill; York- own at Gravesend; E. Z., Li . ‘Arrived from Boston—i9th, Mariner, Liverpool; Mary Ann James, Gravesend. Arrived from Philadelphia—10th, Savannah, Liver- Arriyed from Savannah—1éth, Glasgow, Liverpoel; So , do. Teel oon Rt Bee Arri ‘rom —19th, A Arrived from 18th, Challenge, at Water- ‘ord; Martha, Bremen. Arrived from Apalachicola—l9th, Ambassador, Livee- Arrived from New Orleans—Ionian, at Marseilles; Ema- ma Clark, J M Wood, J P Whitney; 19th, Carlo Mauran; Ocean Queen; 20th, Pallas, and St Peter, all at Liver- Poetrived from Mobile—18th, Lynden, the Clyde; 2ist, aes nee vannah—2194, York, at Liverpool. ‘Arrived from Montreal—224, ecrew steamsnip Sarak arr re Tee ek —10th, Manhattan, from Liverpool; gy Yn 7 Ralied for New Orleans—18th, Nonpatiel; 20th, fx- press, from Liverpool. S¥—Arr July 80 propeller Clark, Clark, Hartford; ALBANY—Arr a ee , sloop Taativy, Hine, New Viaven. Cid’ schre’ Adelaide’ Childs, Boston; Nile, Linnell, New! 3 At Nickerson, Boston; Silver Spring, Fish, Bo bet lapder, Hinkley, BALTIMORE—Arr July 29 a 30 steamer George's Greek Terry, NYork; ships Western Star, Thayer, Collao days; Humboldt, Danneman, Bremen 50 days; barks Ce- lestia, Smith, Boston; Delawarian, Woodburn, Rio de Ja- neiro 18th June; brig Ocean Caribbean Belle, Coo Sea; schr SM Bayles, Jayne, NYork. bark Dumtreshire (Br "Dickson, City Point, Va; brig Queee Victoria (Br), " Weat Yodies; ‘schrs Rover (Br), Sims, Naosan, NP; Ladies’ Delight, Wessels, Urbana; J M W (Br), Yo ; A F Howe, , rdenas; Adel Haskell, Bostong Melville, Putnam, Past Cambridge; Colonel Jolin Cropper, Sparretr, York? Isaac D Garmo, Abrams, NYork; "y > Samuel Griscom, Haines, Derby, Ot.; Elke, Eley, Troy, (24 clearance. } July 31—Arr ship Ariadne, Knight, Callao; bark J W Coffin, Robbins, de Janeiro June 9; fed ppstcrns Fultz, mae at tine, ; iJ H Duvall, Nickerson, Gorton)’ brig Spat of me, (aoe 246 tons), Reed, Bahic and a market. BOSTON—Arr July $1 Br steamship Alps, Moody, Liv- erpool 19th inst, 6 AM; steamer Osprey,, Foo Phils delpbia; abip ai 23; er Diy ¢ sane ‘Mass, 170 tons 8 Al (new, fas, Holmen, ” Keria, Howe, ‘St Domingo: M egos; Murillo, We A Basford, fat Rogers, Snow, W: Elisha skerson, do; L S k. Sid ships Trimountain, Judith, bar toy, A Se aa Echo, brig Louisa. |ANGOR—Arr July 28 schrs Frances Ellen, Ryan, and Cadet, Matthews, NYork. BRISTOL—Sla July 80 schr Gazelle, Verguson, NYork. CHARLESTON- July 28 brig Montague, Pieroe, ston. EAST MACHIAS—Arr July 28 pele D5, Small, NYork. Sid.27th schr Hy ores Gould, do. FALL RIVER—Arr July 30 schr Minerva, M’Givern, Baltimore. HODMES’S HOLE—Sld July 28, brigs Reuben Car- alla; schrs Phoenix, Sea Bird, Parsons; Excel, adeipha for, Boston; Sea Flower, Peck, Rondout fer for Salem; Matae Port Ewen for do; Aan’ Da for Salem; mn for do; Marshall, who died vis (late Ma: ville, SC, for Hampden; D C Brooke, Hammo; Harvey, NB, for ‘ork; Antoinette, Cherryfield for do; , and Mary, Calais fer do; Ann Eliza, Eastport. Boston for Washington, NC;’L Sturte- vant, do for Wi Del; Clara, do for’ Richmond; Isabella Thompson, ei Darling, , Ephraim & Anna, Benj Whetham, and L Audenreid, Boston for Philadelphia; Jer bez L White, Lynn for do; Susan Baker, Portland for do; Patriot, Kingston, Mass, for Snow Hill, Md. Sid schre Ann, 3 Arr schs fog Medhriaed Frank, san, and Roan, Phil iphia for Boston out for do; Moro, do for Rock 3 I do; Atlantic, Philadelphia for Quincy; Byzantium, do to disch ; Israel arge; Gentile, New York for Rock; L Snor, Witdniae for Now York; Gannet, Rockland, for do. Sia brigs 6 y, ¢ Heath,’ D 5 schs Char! ton, Rough & Read ', Excel, Tempter, Ws - map, Sea Flower, D C Brooks, Antoinette, , L Stur- tevant, Elizabeth, Ann Eliza, Clara, Isabella ipeou, JL Darling, Ephraim & Anna, BF , C A Heckscher, RL Tuy, C Cstratton, Lucy Whethom, L Audenreid, J I. White, Susan Baker, Patriot, Mary Pat % Rio, Mary & Susan, Roan, Arabella, Woro, John Murray, Atlantic, Gentile, I'L Snow, Gannet. . Arr 31st brigs O’Brien, Stewart, Philadelphia for Boa- ton; Hudson, Wright, do for do; schs BL Berry, SI Alexandria for do; Vandalia, Kossuth, and Giraite, , delphia for do. sla brigs O’Brien, Hudson, Monitor. In port 11 am, calm—schs Sarah Gardner, Maine, By- vantium, B LBerry, Vandalia, Kossuth, Giraffe, MOBILE—Arr July 26 ship’ Elizabeth, Blivs, Newport. 78 days; schr William. M Tampico. Cld steamshi Black Warrior, Bulloch, for New York vio Havana; bark Oncilla, Ashley, Boston; 26th ship Ticonderoga, Boyle, wre. NEW ORLEANS— Arr July 24 bark Salem,Cheeney, Bos- ton 30 days; schrs Midas, Roach, Havana 14th inst; Red Fox, Tampico 7 days. (No arrivals from sea 23d). Cla 24th ships Geo F Patten, Delano, London; Toulon, Rug sell, NYork; barks Catharine, Watts, and Milford, Cole,do. Towed to sea 16th ships J W White, Sewall, ‘bark Aura, brig 8J Peters; 18th ship Mars hfeld, barks Copernicus, Wim and Jane, Sempreviva; 284 ship Boston Lighf, barle Arr 26th new steamship Nautilus, Talbot, NYork 14th xis, Key Weat; steamship Orisaba. Forbes, Vera. Crus 224; shi Liverpool Ist June. Ciqy, Windle, New York via. ips Musconomo, Cobbs Gea Washington, wi Hams, and Beatrice, Rogers, Liverpool; Monmouth, Tea- fant, Vigo: Atlantic, Worth, NYor NEWPORT—Arr Jaly 31 brig f B Lawton, Mellville, Baltimore for Providence; schr Manhasset, Brown, Sa vapnab. NEW BEDFORD—Arr July 29 sioop M Parker, NYorke. Sid 80th ship Corea, Crocker, New.London. Arr S0th sche all, Adains, Albany; sloop Georgiana, do. Sid Slat- rs Eliza (U 8), Hussey, to: supply Southern light~ houses; Cohasset, Tobey, Baltimore. NANTUCKET—\rr July 28 sloop Triumph, NYork. PHILADELPHIA—Arr July 31 bark Apoite, Burr, Pa~ lermo 60 days; sehn WW Wiltiame, Rogers, New London. Cid brigs Princeton, Hersick, and Amanda, Rose, Boston: schra N Holmes, Godfrey, and Wan Tyson, Nickerson, Greeawich: A BE Preston, Miller, NYork; besex, Mirord,g Essex, Ct PROVIDENCE—Ars July 8t brig R B Lawton (of port), Melville, Balti 4 snr Jerobman Mianesota, Baker, Philndolphis| ; Sally Wheaten, Eliza Pharo, Hanson; A ae 3 os 3 wg oat Son’ Kise, York; via Havana 18th July; sebr y ‘ork; oth thre © D Norien, Norton, Philadel hia; Cambridge, York, do. Cli 20th brigs tern State, Gat Philadelphia; "emily Dodge, Haskell, do; soht E FL bith ‘otk. Sid schr Don Nicholas, Drinkwate ¢. RICHNGND—Sld July 80 sehr Gallego, Smith, aad Mary J Lovan, Predmore, NYork. ee VANS AH —Cid July 28 bark Roxana, Cooper, St.John, 4. SALEM— Arr Jul 20 bri Monell, Petes, for ; sel Paiittel(uia, "sia Sth sclre Moy aug’ Elisabet, Pita delphia; Seraph, and L K Stow, NYork; 26th Maria Pic! uP Shoe, ia; 2oth TH Sermons, Kelieg do; 200s Saratoga, Hodgirm, do; Jarvis, Lyon, “ol