The New York Herald Newspaper, August 29, 1854, Page 8

aoe THE GENERAL HEALT The Progress of sie Onok ra aod Yelwow woven, ics «has entiely sabsited, | gen heat urred for more thac ten days. In the infirmary vear Vaatra, Ohio, the cholera has been raging for jaye past, At last ac- counts sixteen of the tes bed died, and macy nore hed been severe! wttucked, | At the General A: in Toronto, Canada, up to the 26th inetau', had been admitted 275 cholera patients, of 143 had died, and Lid wore dis barged cured, } The Boord of Health of Cleveland, Ohio, report | four deaths by oboi-r do ing the twenty-foor hours ending ont oo k YM. on the 25th Tostant, and four deaths from othe t diseanen. | The Nosfolk, Va., ~s etate that at no seriod | bas there been less sick. e-8 1 that city than a} the present time. Tweive casea of cheers and two deaths were re- | rted in Aloany from ‘he 23d to the 26th inst. The | soaro of Health have oreiue : ib unaecessary vo coa tinne the publication bf re orts as toe criy is as bealtby #6 is usua! 4 ‘ix season of the yeas. The beslth of Columbus, Ga, and the adjoining | country, continues Go be remarkanly good, v tapi ing favorably with toat «f avy pordva of tuo Stata, ‘There is 80 little cool 1 Detroit, Mi b., that the Board of Health bave Gscoctioued their revorts, ‘The returns fom a) parts of Canada, briag the gratify g apnouncemest tat the epidemi is rapid: | iy disappearing. lo Quebee und Montreal, the boards of health have cea-ea toeir caily reports, ccnsivering that the ci-ease is uo longer epidemic, in Kipgetop, curivg the vast week, only one or two | deaths by chole a have tekea plees, aud physiciaus declare that they never ki ew the city mo.e gener ely bealtby at tiis essen of the year, | a8 at the same period last y termente there ere scarcely one-twentteth aa » and there are de no alarm felt on acc mt of ite prevalence, We sincerely hope thut it will not become again epi- demic in New O leans; but if it ehould, it ik wo Mate in the searon that it will pot have Jong to rage, and there is ro reason to aoprebend ite avpenrance in that form in Mobile. An inspection of the listof interments, furnished vs offically, will show the following facts:—Deutbs from chul-ra, 1; other bowel diseases, 3; casualcy, 1; intem eranse, 1; otber canses, 8. Of tre deatos five were children unéer seven years of age, and three were blacks, In the corresponding week of the last year there were 57 deat s, of which 32 were fom yellow fever; for the same week in 1862 there were 19 deaths, in 1851 21 deaths, showing a decrease last week of 48 fom the re-ort of last year, of 5 from that of 1852, and of 7 (or 334 per cent) trom toe report of 1861. This affords a very gratifying +vidence of the present bealthfalness of the city, acd ws ardently hope mas be pr phetic of not less favorable reports for weeks to come. IEALTS OF NEW ORLEANS. The New Orleans Courier of the 224 inat., says : —By referring to the official statement of the in- terments in this city, for the week ending at 6 o'clock A. M. ov Sunday ‘ast, 1t will be seen that the whole number of burisl- wis 258, of which 118 Yesterday the fire was were from Hosrital ai told by the clerk that there wee a least one hundred and thi ty cases of under treatment, and that there had been on Sun day fifteen deaths from the disease, and ap to the hour of ovr visit, eleven on yesterd Dumber of admissions yesterday, up P.M., was seventy, of which there were not lesa than twenty-five of yellow feve-. eliow fever We viatied the Charity seven o'clock last evening, and wera y The entire oreven o'clock The following are the retaros from the different cemeteries of the city for the week ending on Sua- ; day, the 20th inst., até A. Ma— Velow Other Diseases. Total on 6 ‘The St. Louis Kepublicun of te 24th inst. aays:— | Protestant, Girod atreet 8 ‘There has been a terribie visitation from the cholera | Od eat ® ) in the fumly of Mr. Aurou Deaiela, @ respectable iz a farmer, residing sbout tur e miles north of Otsawa, | 26 80 Iu., and eatof Fox nv-r Toe fiest victim was | 21 uM Misa Mirerva Daowls 17, who cied on Satur | Catholic No 3 8 in day cvening; on M © styat Jovathsa Daniels’ | Catholic No. 2 “4 16 gon, agea 20 yeurs; lb suo Daniels, aget 14 | St Vincent @ 3 25 47 years; Judith Domiel-, sed LM years; Aaron Da | Lafayette. 7 20 a7 Liels, used 4 years, ond on Ubureday moroicg, Mrs, | Hebrew, Pou! 2 (9 2 Aaron Daniels, wgeo avout 40 yeaa, The family | Hebrew, Metairie 9 1 1 was widely connected, an) among the visiters the lis tao 258 following Tell victims:-~On Mo day evening George | = Head, son of Th mes H» +d. aged 18 yeare; Lonixa Parker, child of Mra, Parke , dangater of Aaron Daniela; Mrs. B. Fle miu -, wis er of Mea. A. Dauiols; Alvyh Chappel, hving «ih A. Dani®is; Miss Kinga ley, schoo! teachtr, who bud been boarcicg ia tne family; and M.. Garret Galvin, #ho had assisted ia | barying the family of Wr, Daniels, Tho diseaso Spread in no other fami'ies, TBE CHYLERA IN NEWARK Tie Newark Merewry of the 28th inst, says :-— Twenty four burial pe raite were issned by the | Cierk of the Common Counel on Saturdiy, of which eight were for cholera, Ten buarisi pe mits Were iseueo by the Clery of Common Council yes: | terday, four ot which sere from cholera We give | below a table of the deaths by cholera en the sove- yal days of the week :— inday. 4 Trnrgday. Moucuy. 4 Friday.. Tuesiny.. 5 Saurday. i Wednesday 5 { Total, We regret to learn chat th 80 itself in tho Fitth ward esterday, in an unusually Virolent manver, For sowe days past the epidemic has prevailed in Oxford street and its visimty, but yestercay wv broke out wita revewed force, god in O6€ Heighborhood there «e ¢ fourteen cases, two of Whom died in the aftercoon, and sever | others Were thes consiserd beyund ali hope. ek are bere clastered togitver in a crowde locality, the rooms are vccdly ventilated, the whole piace se vex but to inc.ease and foster dis €ase and wretchedness, To this locality tho atten- tion of the Healsh Committe was cirected some weeks since, apd ever, effort has been strenuously | made to stay tie progress toe dl-ease. With & view to this a temporary bo pital was there es dabed, and every arrangement made for a success vi treatment of the cases; but the dread of the ocepital on tbe part of the igaorant residents, has aden its usetulness to eny considerable oxteat. here te patients could not, by reason of the ia- kerfertuce of friends, be token vbere, their condi hae been alleviated as for ua possible. We are in- tormed by one of tre Health Commictce that in one house in that locality yesterday tuere were three children in one bed with wlera, snd is another house there were four axs, one of which number had ulready proved fa’ al YELLOW FEVER IN SAVANNAU. The Savanseh Ae uldican of the 24th inst. 52; The number ot inte mevts ia Luuret Grove Come- tery yesterday was 7—ull of yellow fever. The rumber of iperments in the Catholic Cemetery was6, of whichtwo were trom yellow fever. Tota’ number of inte: ments sesterd cy from yellow fever, % Thenvmber of new cxses of yellow fever re- ported yesterday was 7, This is a “more fayorab'e report than we hed pre.ar-d ourselves to expect, in consequence of the caste ly winds and the clos weather whiok bave prevailed the past two days. We are encouraged to belive, as stated yesterday, thet we bave seou the worst of this sc iurge, acd that the falling off ia the number of new cases aud the readiness with which they yield to medical treatment, #11! continue natil its final disappearance. People should live prade + however, and conti to exercise the rame precaution as though the dis- ease were on the increase. The interments for the weok ending yeste day, were 67, of which 44 died of yellow fever. Of tue total number of intermonts, 38 we ¢ ut the Catho io Cemetery, and 31 at Lanrel 6 of the latter being colo ed persons. Thas ‘ho colored person has 1ecn attacked by the pre- ig fever. A further analysis of the report of Board of Health shows ‘hat, of the 44 persons who ¢ied of yellcw fever wee from Ireland, | frem Scotland, 1 from England, 1 from Deamark, 1 from Spain, and 1 from Germany—makiog alco- inoged of foreign birth. Of toe remaining 10 wo were born in Macon and Milleégeviile, in Geor- , And 6 in otber Stetes of the Unon. Up to this , Bot one persou born and reared in Savannsh has died of the fever. The Repudvicun of the 25:h say yesterday in the several c: meteries —In Laurel Grove Cemetesy, 11, of which sx were { from yellow fever; Catvolic Cemetery 8, of which | foor were fiom j¢ilow fever; Heb-ew Cemotery, yel- | low fever, }. Total nymber of interments, 20; of these were ten from yellow fe Number of new | Cases reported, 11. It is, roper toremark, that cases | of bilious fever occur, which inthe end assume tho form of the prevailing fever, and henee the seports Of new caacs cannot be as exact as is desirable. | HEALTH OF CHARLESTON, 8. C. The Charleston Mercury of the 26th inst. says:—- | The latest intelligence fiom Savannah has dott dis- and surprised us. The mortality is far greater than has ever before marked the disease, | either in that city or in Charlestor, and indiostes « | Aut type more like tbat of the Soutuwest last | than ike the ordinary form of yollow fever. | seems also to bave spread through Savannah with | extraordinary rapidity. In Charleston tbe fever has, so far, been distin- Tather by the opposite chara:teri:tics. We ve never known it to make so slow progress alter | gettirg a foothold in the city. Even now the great Majority of the cases are trom the shippicg; where medical advice has been had in season 1 Theinterments | ere as follows: | have becn few deaths. We dave heard of very | few cases, and pot a single ceath, amoog residents | who were natives of the United States. With | tailors, and also with tho foveign population, the | ‘5 cause of fatality is, that they neglect tae | ‘sense in its first stages, and very often tae piysi- Cian is only called in 0n the second or third day. With the present type of the fever in Charloston, taken in the commencement, we feel warranted in there ia little danver to life. it Act appear to us that, as yet, we have cauce to consider the yellow fever as epidemic ia olty. fi od Sbiyping ic is «ertainly so, aad a to the atmosphere of the infected veasels. Scattered cases among the resident population ia the eastern part of the city cannot be ascribed to any such ex » porbape, because we cannot trace their But there are sufficient indications of a gradaal Lt negra ane cidemic preva'ence of the fever enforce upon the Board of Health and the city the doty cf uswg all tae meacs ia their ‘to amel:ornte the condition of the the advance of disease. If we minally neglectful in allo ving (ue ia- Of the into our harbor, let us rot add ‘to the causes of selr-reproach that we have sloth ak foleed ovr arms when the enemy had effected BEALTH OF MOrILE. The Adverti:er, of the 21st inst., says:—~ Traders tls weraing the lowest gels wl osm wee! tality which thes foo co province to record for | additional naval force will HEALTH OF CITIES, The following statement comprises the deaths in fome of the Atlantic cities for the week ending August 16th, and their proportion to the popula tion :— Deaths. Popwation. Proportion, ton . 104 188 783, 1 in 1,334 New York. 2 517.849 lia 661 Philadelpbia.. 28 350,000 1 in 1,067 Baltimore . u 169,025 1 in 1,482 Charle:ton. + 30 43 014 1 tp 1,434 Savannah, - 66 16.000 lin 242 The cho! mtinnes in some of the filthy lo- calities in Roxbury, Maes, TELEGRAPHIC. R IN SAVANNAH, SAVANNAH Angust 28. 1854. The interments in this city on Friday included 12 from yellow fever. On Saturday, the number was 15, of whieh 8 wore from the fevor. ‘The Savannah papers speak of » great pants prevatling in that city, growing out of the yellow fever. zens were rapidly leaving, the disease showing mo signs of abatement. THE YELLOW FEVER IN CHARLESTON, Bavrimorr, Aagnst 28, 1854. At Charleston great uneasivess was a.so manifested, and preparations were muking to open a yeliow fever hos- pital, should the disease bec sme epidemic CHOLERA AT FALL RIVER, Varn River, August 28 1864. Th Satur y morning, and u >to thts morning ninsteen Jeaths have taken Mace. One man, who was arrested for stealing, dicd t the lo#®up im a few houry after Leing seized CHOLERA IN BUFFALO. BUrvato, August 28, 1854. ‘Tho total number of deaths by cholera, in this city, during the past week, reached 43, of whom oniy two | Amertoans, MONTALITS OF BALTIMORE. Bautiwone, August 28, 1854. ‘The Ceaths in this city during the past week reached M48, of which 21 were from dysentery and 10 from con- sumption. No cholera, Affolvs In Washington. {correspondence of the Philadelphia North American.) WasHineton, Aagust 25, 1864. The announcement made in your journal some two months since—{ but previously pubtished in the New Youx Hrranp—Ep. Areatp}—that this gov- ermment was in corresponéence with that of Russia for the cession uf Sitka and the adjacert territo y, has excited attention and elicited discussion ii Evrope. I here take occasion to repeat that the de nial of the existence of such correapondence, eitver verbal or written, or both, on the pretended authority of the Russian Charge, ad interim, ia without founéation. Tbe source of my information is official, asd 1 have undoubted proof of its correct- nese, It is stated in Wngland that the Hadson’s Bay Compeny hsve the rigtt of occupation and bunting in the valuable po tions of the Rassiaa territory. Whatever engegements to tiat effect may have ex- isted before the war, they were undoubted'y cancel Jed by the decloration of” hostilities in March last. Diplomatic difticutties, arising from objections by the British government, have been anticipated. Whether the corespond+nce will result to saccess- ful conelnsicn, and willerd in the transter of Rus sian America to this republic, is a point on which I do not feel warranted to express an upmion. The sdministration will take eviry nocessary Measure to protect Capt. Hollins from’ the private suit of Mr. Calvin Daraod, for property destroyed ‘The same court in which Mr. D, bas decided, two years ago, in the case of ys. Mitchell, that 9 mihtary offlver, agting were | in his cilicial capacity, waa responsible to a private citizen tor damages to bis property and basiaess, Occeasicned by the official acts ef the former. If Mr. Durand, therefore, is a pataralized citizen, he Joust obtain a verdict sgaiist t ¢ bombarding hero. ‘The governmest, however, wil appeal, as they would have dove in Mitcheil’s cave bat for the in porition of Congress. : The case of Patiick Dillon, Consul of France at San Francisco, is not settled. Tois government bas peremptorily retased to make any admissions relative to the a leged illegality of his origtaal arrest. ‘There is no doubt of his baving violated our neu- trality laws in 4 very gross acd inexcasable maa- ner, Ith tain that no salate of his consular flag will be ve led, and the revocation of his cxe- quatar is deemed probable. The troops with which Count Raousset_De Boul- bon lately invaded Sonora were undoubtedly those | | Teeruited by Dillon in Sen Francisco, Gen. Gads- Gen writes irom Mexivo that it wae offisially re- ihe theie that Boulbon was totally roated and ied pear Guaymas, by a small Santanists force, The re ddistnrbencea in Spain indivats the i artero’s power, and contirm Mr. uegon that point. This celetiarod hero of anotver civil wor, a3 prowracted and bloody a8 that which his talents an! heroism brvaght ty @ clore In 1515. The contest was then between two rinclples: tationallsm, represenved by Isa- bea Segurda, acd absolutism, personified by Doa Cuilos. It will now be between Hspartero and the Queen on one side, upholding the same prinvip'e of copetitutional monareby, aud oa the other, a torde of discontented and ambitious military offi- cers, professing, indivioually, attachment to re- publi anism lutism aod regency, and agreek g collectively in nothing but opposition to the pre sent dynasty. Deliewlng that a Spanish republic would be a mockery anda babble, 1 wisa the first pamed party all saccess. We have the comments of the British presa on the victory at Greytown. They are unexpectedly temperate. The next arrival will brig important official despatches. [have no doubt that a large ba immediately ordered to the Spenis: Main to defend Bineflelds and Bolize from the fate of Greytown, It is determined to drive the British irom that whole coast, and they do not seem yet dis; to go, As Capt. Hollixs bears the honor of the ficst « hievement, it is but fair that he should have the qsedit of the more equal battle that may be offered bia by “a force double that of the Cyane.” Telegraphic Merket R New Omrmana, Aug. 24, 1864. ‘Ket is unsettled. and i the reocipts during the same period were bales. The stock on hand nere ia 32,0v0 bales. The in the receipts at all the out! ern ports, with the game date last year, ls 327,71 Flow is dull at $7 $785. Moss pork sells at $14. lée. Corcrxwatt, August °°, 1664. Sales of prime barcel lard were made to.ds, ai 10%c. The citi- | ra broke out among the Irish in this city on | | many sections but to fight the fires, ! ey have the oppoztunity of becoming the | out io the woods ia almost every es we do pot Lear of Potsengers over vigbt, inform us fitteen different places ip the woods ne Ev rywhere on the line a smoky haze phere by dey, anda cated the prevalence of and Schenectady laces are burned down. as bappened in many othe: localities, timber and fences, we hear as yet of no other seri- 3 | ous loss of pro. erty from them. The pine woods, west of this city. were on fire on Thuyedas night within a few miles of the city. ‘Tbe men engaged at wok on the Rensselaer Lake were up al night battling with the flames, and seving the house belonging to the Water Works, q 81x to eight miles from this city. assed over and burned the valuable pine land be- lovging to the Water Works, bad crossed Washic, ton street, acd was burning qnite flercely towards Lydtus street. Its progress ugh the bush was shane 86 fast as & men would ordinarily walk. At various points men and teama were out ploaghicg furrows to stop its progress. A large amount of pine wood has bien destroyed, aad an immense amountof timber has e:ther been burned up or badly injured. So dense wes the smoke from the fire thet it bid the raya of the sun. Tn addition to these disasters in our own imme- diate neighborbocd, we learn that the are voptiuues unchecked at various points in the Green Mountains. In Dresden, Washingt:n county, hundreds of asres of timber lind have been Kea 9a: with one sav mil acd Je. ge quantitics of wood, in the northera part of Fort Avn, the woods have been bu-ning for 8 boty and it is stlilraging, toreateniog houses and ill The Chronicle says the mountain, near Whitehall, i- all on fire, marching towards the lumber depots avd eteamboat landing, The steamboats have to feel their way on Luke Champlain, toe smoke is 80 lense. Tires are razing at numerous points on toe from Rouse's Point to Whiteball, Westpo t, Mcriab, &. One firm at Crown Point, bave bad $20,000 worth of tumber and wood destroyed. In Waterville, Oneida county, eighty acres have been burned over—the fire plercing te earth to the depth of two feet. Teo families had to fies for their lives. Quarter of a milo of plank road has been dea- | troyed. An ongine had gone out from the village, | as the flames continued to advance. The mucky swamps between Rome and Syracuse, | are burning furiously—the fire fairly eating up the earth. in Chantauque county, fires are burning in vari- ous directions, doing grest damage. The Hurly Woods, Uleter county, are on fire at various points. It was within four miles of Kiog- etons | In St. Lawrence county, the woods are on fire at } & Score Of points on the line of t-e railroad, and the | flames continucd, at last advices, to sp cad with | fearful rapidity. | Jn way places in Ohio the woods and swamos are burning. It so threatened the elegant build- ipgs on a farm near the village of Hudson, that | the congregations left the churches to fight the | fire. They enoceeded, after cutting down nearly a whole orchard. The city of Portland has had a narrow escape. The fire, leaving the dense woods, gnawed iato the | turf, resched the immediate vicinity of the city. | The flames were only kept from the vuildiegs by the united exertions of firemen and citizens. Tt would seem as if the forests were burning every where. Where or when the conflagration will ed, heaven onl; knows. The Cleveland Heratd of the 26th inst. saya:—A | fire yesterday in Kast Cleveland burned over a apace | of ten acres ,consuming the tarf, wood and standiag | trees, to the damage of many doilare, aud as it was sweeping towarvs the Shuker settlement, a force of fifty men rallicd, and after a fight of three hours, partially checked the fiery waves. The fire is still } copeuming the logs and trees, but it is thougdt will not epread further. The fire was sct by the firing | Of guns by sportsmen, aad we caution our sjorte men against indulging their shooting propensities | during this dry season. TELEGRAPHIC. WOODS ON PIPE IN MASSACHUSETTS AND NEW HAMISHINE-— CREAT DESTRUCTION OF TIMBRR. Boston, Avgast 28, 1854 In Tewksbury and Wilmington, in this “tate, firos in the woods have beon raging for several days past, and were only checked yesterday. About one thousand acres of woodland are burnt over, and the logs is estimated at $20,000. In some parts of Hillaboro’ ¢ounty, N. H., amoke from the burning woodlands partially obscures the vision in every direction. VIBE IN THE WOODS NEAR LONDON, C. W.—STOPPAGE OF RAILROAD Taal xs. Borrato, Angust 28, 1854. The pine woods near London, Canada West, are on fire and the inhabitants of the district fleeing for theie lives ‘The smoke is so dense along the trock of the Great Western rafiroad at this point, and also at Chippewa Creek, that the trains will haye to bo temporarily dis- continued. THE FIRES IN MAINE UNCHECKED—~A CALAMITOUS STATE OF THINGS. Baxcor, Avgust 28, 1854. The fires in this vicinity remain unchecked, although the rain of Saturday Campened them slightly. Buildings have been burned in Kenduskeag, La Grange, Levant, Charleston, Corinth and many other towns, In Corinth alone, a small town, tho damage to the woodlands, & , is over ten thoussnd Collars. Valuable trects of timber land are entirely destroyed. In Hancock county the damage is also groat. In some places the heat is so strong and the amoke 80 Gense that the roads are impassable Nothing is done in Copious rains mast come before they can be subdued. There is soarcely @ town within fifty miles of here but what has suffered more or less. News from British Guiana, We have received our files of Georgetown, Dem- | Yara, journals, dated to the Sth of August. The | Papers contain very littie news of political interest, | and have no mention of apy local eventa of a stir- ring character. Tee Royot Gezette of the Sth inst. contains the following summary :— Trade continues languid, it is said,gin Water street, but mercantile men are fond of gramblipg. Importations aie as ‘arge or net og than ever, aod | it is to be presumed now that the days of reckiesa speculation are over, that people don’t import if | 7, can’t sell. : } he colony gererally is healthy, and the dread | 28 to @ visitation of the cholera is fast subsidi | Although tbis is what is generally termed our sic! ly | Seaton it is an unusually mild one, both in the town and in the country. We hope that the English | papere, which have been stating that cholera had brekep out in British Guiana, wi'l conwadict the report. To this moment we a: totally free of that éreadful scourge. ‘fhe Court of Policy met on the 27th ultinjo. Among the bills occupying their attention there bas been one to amend the sewerage aud drainage of the city. The fear of cholera has bad thst bone- ficial influence upon public opinion, that peo; le now begin 10 1rosico the filth among which they have been sqnatt ing and to be willing to aid ia moasares for ite remcval. . A letter from a Mr. G, Overead, of Guernsey, was veed in court, offering to accept the proposition of the Combined Court a8 to di ‘cam communi cation between this colony and England. We quote the letter ia our impression of the ist Au- ust. It is very much to be feared, however, that | 0 writer has based his calculations oa a wrong basis, os, even at the moderate rates be pl charging, we cannot see where his 120 passen: every trip are to come from, even if the acsommo- dation incinded the neighboring colonies on the fame coutinent. A new Import Daties Bill bas din committee of the islature, meant we Hieve to meet certsin recent alterations in matte's of detaiL The Réencational Bill has also been under consideration, bat is ba oot for the until some machinery stagested by the Educa. ¢ relatives and friends of the family, and those of tional Commirsion to meet the wants of the country | his grancfather, John Culley, Sen., are requested to dist: feta. A company of American Minstrels have | meet at bolf past one o'clock this at the been entertaining public for the last week. | Soft of Twenty seventh street and Third avenue, to They Pave been. well received, end, wo beligye, | eee eee treet Cemetery other tolerably succesefel. inlaw, C. Vo. SeBoonh Fin ‘treet, cf THE ANNEXATION OF CURA—ITS EPFEOTS ON THS | chovers, Janen,C, Baoots, in the year ot bis age. TRADE OF GUIANA, Ip Broo! ‘on Mi of consumption [From tke licpal Gasette, July 89.) of tbe boxela, vem tmp, in the 10d year of hls age Upon quite as much to be trusted as | The relatives and seq the family are re- y V from “ our own spectfully invited to at‘end the funeral, from his late dent,” the startling report has reached us that aa Sees oa hcccarabatpalgeed Fo nage mel of war had captured a dpenteh fri On Mondey, August after a shore ines, Manoaner, ie relict of the Jate John rf aged 67 years and it The relatives and friends of the are fully ‘ondition vited toattend at two c'clock this after. mere cm tea Her en, ; m. tn tbe Pearce ete one bi Ry ie Rawat, 16 ‘Twonty-sixth street, ou Monday, Avgust 29, Wire. Eran ice at that Spain will be left the ar cient cbival y 28 the Savacen, and, grand although cruel, possessed her of Mexi-o, abe ‘will not without » strug the Western republic to disposzees her of tne last and tbe most valuable possession her armies ever . conquered. } ‘Tie annexation of Cuba to the American Union has long teen the subject of speculation, and now that anti-slavery spirit seema to animate Congress it unquestionably assumes @ phase more important than itever bad. Spould such a circumstaave hap- pen we would find this island, rich in every tropical procuction—an island of freemen—and to what it would grow with a ficod of American activity sad inteDigence may be conceived, although not acca- rately predicted. The first effect us, ic ail peobebaty. aoa be disastrous; we. overdone trode in place of slave competition, until ould have an | ‘Themes G months pein ae Wicka, aged 06 years, ‘The fupere! will take place at eleven o'clock this fore- Ch vireeh, New Ten cane sea! ‘At Henrisos, New , OB » Auqust 37, Man- wees interred in Mount Plossant Ceme- LA Dartford, Wisconsin, August 17, Jawes O09" Car- son jaa non OT. B. aad Margaret Ona, age mo ve. at Jersey NJ. August 23, Mr. Roszat ea 32 we geen pa 6; Bath, England, papers —————— EEE ,_ MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, Ail packages and letters intended for the Naw Yous Hanan should be oaied “er ALMANAO FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. Port of New York, August 98, 1354. CLEAREL Steamship Philadelphia, Windle, New Orleans, M 0 Ro- ‘Ship New York, Thompson. Havre, M Ls on. Sbip MC Dey, w. Port Neuf, ‘Nesmith & ous Pn Landwurhcen (Brew), Haye, Bremen, Gudewill & oi | Terk Wolga (Br), Allen, mayer H&Fw Meyor ti roviding new mazkets,again bataccedtrade. | sry Naomi (Br). Ws bec, William. & Guion. In ye ea it might hat a por cg ee | ee iieinine (Bam), Hausen, Hamburg, Wister- J; ulative opinion. We have ‘an- | bof Piper fee cilarerisn = olivia comin; gee ier! ue Dante (Ital), Ferront, River Platte, Simes & way of ue. We should no longer and hope luffer uy, but act upon and profit by exam we — ‘sree ig rg Hee hy L Lofbridge. Some fear has been expressed tha; in the case of 3 rd pong agg Ah eth y- 2 chien rg a wor between Spainand America we should nave’) 3,1 Kaward. Rowley, Fall Kiver, Place & Watts a revival of the cld buccaneer trade, and the appre: hension is rot without its basis of probability. There are, as we have bad abundant nie, dea peradoes under both flags, who would not hesitate et anythirg. News from Duteh Gaina, Our advices from Surinam are dated to the 6th of Talppand intelligence still later has reached usfrom ‘arsmar The Royal Gazette (Demarara paper), of August 8 8:— "Tare were two arrivals this morping frota Para- maribo. It is said they tying accoants to a respe - tsble firm in this city, that several cases of cholera bad oc: ured at Nickerie, and that in consequence all vescels arriving in Paremaribo from that plave were placed in quarantine. It is further said that the disease bad been carried there by a vessel from Borbadoe, which went tor timber. The Surinaamsche Courant of the 6th July gives | an acount of the anniversary mecting of Moravian Brothers on the 4th of same month. ‘The secretary of the society (Mr. H. C. Focke) gave some interesting accounts of the ea: liest origin of tte Surinem branch. J gan 1786 they began their labors among the Caraib diana, In 1776, on the 21st July, they baptised the first negro slave, snd gaining thereby the good will of the Governor at that period (Governor Nepven), they eucceeccd in buildin,s a smal) church, which wasen- larged gradually until 1828, when the present large edifice was erected. In 1776 they cbtained mission for the first time to instruct in the Christian religion 52 plaa- tation s'aves. Wien the present branch society was Pormed ia Paramaribo, twenty-five years ago, the members were 970 in number, and they visited about six plaa- tations in the “ Commeweisi.” In a quarter of a cextury the members have in- creased in ‘he following wonderful ratio—5,136 in town, and 14,284 in the neighboring districts—to actber, 19.419. There are 28 workiug brothers and 24 sisters together laboing in their good work on 136 LB. The exp(nditure of the scotety has amounted to the important sum of 101,828 74 guilders, (nearly 40,000 Spaxisb dollars,) 80,630 of which the govern- m+nt hes most considerately poid. The meeting was crowded to excess. His Excel lency the Governor, all the civil and military ca- thorities, momhers of all professions, &c., were in aitendtnce. The Week Blad shows by the register of the pilitary ear olin Parama:ibo, thai from 1839 to 1853, Cut of 12,681 patients, 839 died. The result of their observations is, that death is far less frequent among oa rey vhan any other class in prc portion to popularion. bod At the Methcdint Rpt 1 church, Ninth street, Ang. 24, by the Rev. W. McCallister, Mr. Wa. Oxtzy to hiss Mania Vinaot, formerly of jand. On Thursday, -ugust 24 by tho Kev. Dr. Curry, Beis 4M Taskes DuLaxy to Lypia ANN Witurr, both his city. Ulster courty and Boston papers please copy. In Brocklyn, on Monday, July 29, by the Rey. A. C. Whitsker, Ecoxxe Leg Towxsesp, of New York, io Miss Many A. Bosnaga, of Brooklyn, L 1. On Sunday, August 27, by the Kev. Dr. W. H. Morris, Xr Epwarp Hvokt, of Holland, to Miss Ecuzs Brarsanp, of Chenango county, N. ¥. 10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I hereby with to inform my friends and acquaintances egeinet the rerort of my being married to Miss Bertsall, on the (th ot Avgust, at Willamaburg. I was on that Oay seeing my friends at Fort Hamilton and not at all at Williamsburg Further, I deny all such intentions to- wards that lady. GEORGE W. KELLEY, Brooklyn. Died, On Monday, August 28, JouN BRapacrs, Sen., aged 80 oo formerly ot Dunborden, county Westmeath, Ire- nd. His fuceral will take place from his late residence, Fifth avenue, near Sixty-firet etrect, at eleven o'clock to-morrow mo Ding. Ou Sunday, August 27, the youngest son of Dr. W. I. ands. 8 Van Zandt, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral. from the residence of his tathor, 65 ‘Third avenue, at five o’elock this a'teroon. On Mencay, August 28, Hrvrisrea, daughter of Wm. snd Frances Bozloy, aged 1 year, 2 months and 28 days. The friends and relatives of the family are requested to attend the fureral, at two o'clock this a*ternoon, from 621 Greenwich street, without further invitation. On Monday mormiag, August 28, Jossra Tavastox, in the 2id ye@ot Lis The iriends of the family are requested to attend his funeral. ot bal! past three o'clock this afternoun, from the reciderco of his father, Nathaniel Thurston, 112 Seven h street. On Monday, August 28, Josren Brawn, son of George R, ond Carharine Stull aged 1 year, 4montha acd 18 days. ‘Tre r latives and friends of the family are respoetiuily invited to attend his fumeral, from their res:dence, 2034 Kenwick street, at two o’elock this afternoon On Monéay, os bee 28, of consumption, K. P Cotrax. Ris iuierde, snd the members of Excelsior Lodge, 1. p respectfully invited to attend his faneral to from hin late resivence, Oxford street, Ful- Brooklyn, at four o’eleck this afternoon. y, August 28, CHARLES FREDERICK MOUNT, only by and Ann’E. Mount, aged 7 moaths. al will take place from Fitty-recond strect, near Lexington avenue, at half past o'clock this morning On }ovday morning, August 2S, of consumption, Sanax O'Nom. in the 47th ; ear of her age. ‘The trievds and acquaintances of the family, and alko her brothers, George, James and Patrick Gal are reepecifully invited to atteng her funeral, at one o'clock thw aiternoon, from her late residence, 232 Mulberry. street. On "Monday, Angnst 28, limymcn Freaperick Wetr- BROCK, Op of Joba and Henrecbatia Welibroek, aged 5 months and 2 days. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are ro- *pectfully invitea to attend his fureral, from the resi- sence of bis parents, corner of Waver and Scammel etreote, at three o'clock this aiternoon. On Sarare ae Avgust 26, of consumption, Joun AN- brews, jate of Fairield county, Conn. Gis friends and sequaintances, and those of his son, J+ bn, and sone-in law, §. Reville and 3. Doughty, are invited to attend his funeral, at one o’cloce after SeS Eighth avenue. His remains will be ry Cemetery for interment. D, on sonday morning, Augist 28, after a ful ines, which she bore with Christian long and fortivude, ARIA, wife of Henry Jones, aged 68 years. The stkinds relotiverend acquaintavess of 1be family are respect ully requocted to attend her funeral. at three o'clock at Degraw teva — n drek teen next the corper of aw in Van int af lyn. New Orleans papers please oony. In this city, on Bunday, Avgust 27, Mrs. Sanut Mirr- une, wicow of William , in the 64th year of hor ope, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfo! invited to attend her funeral, at five o'clock this pind noon, from the resideneo of ber sister, Mrs. Catharine Hav: meyer, 196 Weat Fifteexth etreet. On: wean? ioe 5 ale Come Fordham, of ervpp, JonN, son omas Magrath, @ years, 2 months and 13 dayr. PORT JEFFERSO 4 & 7 port) Zith, JL, Dan lengow ; br Msi | Sebr Flying Eagle, Smit, alexandria, Van Brunt & Bisght. Brig J H Long, Long, Boston, Place & Watts. Bebe Lydia yeh Voorhees, Richmond, Van Brunt & bt. —— Neptune's Bride, Van Buren, Baluimore, Mailler &Lord. rebr Wonder, French, Providence, master Steamer Concord, Normap, Philadelphia, J & N Briggs. ARRIVED Steamship Roanoke, Skinner, Norfolk, &, with mdse ano parsopgers, to Ludlam & Pirasants. ‘ship Richard Cobden, Barrell, Loodon, July 8, and the Downs 10th, with mdso and 257 4, to master. chip Aptartic, Stouffer, Liveroool, July 18, with miso and 36 parsengers. to Zorega & Co, Aug 10, tat 46 40, lon 47 20, passed two large ioshergs; 2st, lat 42 30, lon 63 40. signslized steamship Atiwutic, heace for Liverpool, The A anchored on the ber 27th, Ship Ashburton, Bradish, Liver July 26, with mdse and 439 passengers, to Cornelius Gripneil & Co. Tere were 89 cases of diarrbosa among the passongers, but no deaths Aug 12, lat 44 lon 46 88, at 6PM, taw an iceberg 1290r 130 fact in heignt and 150 yarts in length: no small ice around; tempera'ure of the watur | 60 deg at halt mile distance; Aug 19, passed a largo nuca- | ber of fishing vessels on the Banks; at 11 80 samo tay, in Int 44, lon 60 46, passed the wreck of a vessel of about 860 to 400 tons, with pothing standing but her rine | the after part of the hull burned vo the water's line, an: éecks ani bulwarks gore to the topgaliant forecastle, apparently a now vessel; 23d, lat 41 40, lon 64, ex: chan; colors with a Br war s*eamer steering 3; she woefull bark rigged 24th at 6PM, lat 41 12, on 67 35, saw steam-hip Arabia, hence for Liverpool; Son, 4 PM, took a pilot 290 miles east of Sandy Hook. hip Jobn Bright, Edwarda, Liverpool, July 18, with mdse and 460 passengers, to Williams &@uion Aug 21, Int 42 25, Jon 62 38, passed stenmship Atlantic, West, henoe for Liverpool; 24th, lat 40 58, lon 68 35, passed Gr steamship Arabia, Judkins, } ence for Liverpool Ehip Volant (of’ Newburyport), Bray, Liverpool, Jaly 20, with coal, toorder, Avg 7, lat 49 46, lon 45 12, saw ep islond of ice; 10th, lat 48 20, lon 42 12, saw three islands of ice, Had continual westerly winds ever since parsing the longituce of 86 W. Ship Loulsiqna, Solitvan, Liverpool, July 16, with selt and coal, to stanton & Thomoson Aug 6, spoke ship Per}, of Boston, from New Orleans for Liverpool; L*th, spoke fishing scbr Oliver Urey, of Camaen, 8 months out with 860 quintals fish, bound home; 2lst, spoke fishing echr Maroolas, of Tuoro, hound E, in lat 42 40, Jon 63 40. ship Owego, Stevens, Liverpool, $4 days, with mdso and 482 pessengers. to Sturges, Clesrman & Co. Ebip Cyrosure, Tucker, Liverpool, 69 days, with mdse i Peet Cor Bostoan der, Malaga, July 5, and ik Velocity (of Boston), Ryder, . July 6, an Gibralter Tv, Sith wing’ &e, to Foster’ & Nickersoa Aug 11, Jat 44, lon 49, spose s:ip Kossuth bound B (pro- bebly Br, Dawson, master, hence for Liverpool), Had bi winds on tho ps: aa ‘Regatta, Taylor, , and Gibraltar, 39 days, with fruit, &, (OAM Lawrence. aug 5, las. $013, jon 86 46, discovered a wreek four miles distant, 6! for ber, and when within @ quarter of mile from her, lov- ered a boat and boarded her; she proves to be brig H Johoeon (before reported), of Newark, with both masts avd rucder gone, ber bursted up, and compietel; wa'erlogged; there was nothing attached toher. avg 7, lat 4 10, lon 3948, spoke ehip Saseex, of London, from ‘Trinidad for Lonéong 11th, lat 42 48, lon 47 50, spoke brig Crown (of Stromness). Meldrum, 42 days from Ja- moeica for Liverpool; the mate boarded the R, and re- ported the captain fo be very sick, ard wished to get some medicine, and was supolied; 14th, lat 42 11, lon SL 86, spoke bark Mary Anna, of. utd, 12 days from Baltimore for Havre; 16tb, lat 42 08, lon 53 60, passed alJp Hermine, of Bromen,’ stearing £. (The Hormino, Raschen. eld hence July 12, for Bremen) Pest nea: Jones, Cardiff, 40 days, with railroad , to order. Bark Union, Clark, Baltimore, 6 days, with coal, to master. Brig Delphin (Dutch), Brantlig, Smyrna, 75 days,with wool tnd one hata F Cokes Eto, Brig Leonida (Sard), ——- . Sore SS daya, with rage and 114 passengers, Rosaire & Brig Phoenix (Brom), ‘Davis, Antwerp, duly 8, ta bal- wiuip duadie Gabe Diegone, Lagho “s days, with ig Guardia (Ital), Diegone, rn, a marble, raga, Ke. 10-9 W Philips. Brig Paul T J Sparrow, Liverpool, 45 days, with salt, to Foster & Nickerson. Brig Woodlark (Br) Taylor, Cardif. days, with ra road iron, tod M Forbes. Aug 21, off Island, dur- ing a blow from the west Jost both topmasts: Aug 1, lat 48, lon 430, epoko ghip Abby Blanchard, from. Quebec for London, ‘all well; 7th, lat 46 80, lon 45, 4 rk Glasgow, bound E; Sth, lat 48 28, loa 48 a Vicandtare (Ot), Hobias, Port Talbot a3 days iy ig La Viv Br), 3 days, witbSaleadtoon Sate. Brig Dolinta (Port), Calias, St Udes, 54 days, with salt, &o, to P N rearl Brig Rufus Soule (of New Orleans), Smith, Omoa, Hon, 27 days, with mabogony, to master Brig Uoratio, Keropton, Pictou, 14 days, with coal and two porsergera, tod © DeWier. Brig Emily, Davis, Charleston, § days, with sotton, , &c, to Dunham '& Dimon. Aug 26, lat 34 03, loa obs Drinkwater, seawan, a native of Italy, died, aged adout 24 years ig Royal Sailor (ot Portland), Wish, Calas, 12 days, with lath, to Smith & Boynton. {gE Nelson, Woodward, Calats, 7 days, with laths, moaster. fchr vatriot (Br), Hansen, Port Talbot, 48 days, with raflroed iron, to George Logan. Had very heavy weather; lost topmasta, split eails, &e. Schr Julia,’ Crowell, Sydney, 12 days, with coal, to master. Echr Celeste (Br), Davison, Cumberland, NS, 16 days, Bs afar ner to iretlaks Gack gutouhe odes webr A wards, Arctick. }, BC. vs. Schr Sarah Bernice (of Machiasport), Sawyor, Balll- more, 4 days, With coal. to the lyn Gas Company, Sebr asctic, Briggs, Alexandria, 4 aes. Sebr Mati, Pletcher, Virginia. Bohr Brave, Pratt, Philadelphia. Sehr 8B Norton, York, Eastport, 7 days. Schr Pilot Fich, Rich, Millbr:dge, 6 anys. Sebs Ophir, Hatiy, Chins, 6 days, Schr lennet+eo, Rummel, Calais, 6 days. Schr Almira, Freeley, Calais, 6 days. Schr Marcellus, Bray, Calais, 6 days. fehr Arabine, Conway, Surry, 8 daya. Sehr Caray donee, Harwich. ir wl, Parter, lor a Schr GL, L/vell, Boston, “acme Schr Swift, Hillyer, New Haven for Philadelphia. Sehr Lior, Ely, Rockland, aay L Centg moo” ‘chr Laveon, Deen, Schr Joseph Bak Febr Onat Rockland. Schr Superior, Spear, Rockland. Schr J Brooks, Grefam, Portian’. Sloop Rhode Inland, Hull, Providence. SaILED Steamship Philadelphia, New Orleans and Havana Wind during the day from East. Telegraphic Marine BOSTON, Avge dS der slips Doroas, Coolay 3 Ht Gha- den, Liverpool; barks Lotus, Ardrossan: Lacouia, Phila- delpbia; brigs Viator, and Kitza Merrithew, do. SALEaf, Avg 28—Arr bark Isabolia, from. the West Coast of Africa June 12, Left bark Backeye, Sturtevant, for leeward econ. NEW ORLEANS, Ang 2¢—Arr ship Judith, and bark Sarrgosca, Boston. ve - Memoranda. New ship dona B of Kennebunk which sid thencs 26th inst, for New York, is stated to have ete a sees Semi lot oe ceand et cheer eumevard Sound; wiad light trom te bound dor Frenstort) Menke’ Whalemen. p fit fem Sag Tarbor 24th, ship Won Tol, Smith, Moet In port ship Montauk, for Paciée Sept 19, Be oe ee ‘2th, Berk r from atlantic Ocean, of and for ‘Westport, Heard from July 16 lat 38 N, lon 40 W, NB, with 6 bbls bik fish off wo ita oben tds ‘teuck out, but lost him, it blowing a gale at the gpomen. ge Sn eee Ship Conqueror, Boutelle, from Mobile for Li spperently quite Crank—was seen July 31, Ist 47, tow 800 Rams Ports. Busy Peters, oly A bark oer Fe} Sou, bark scoriarse, “¢ Ergaton,”” NYork: Ch commana ee i oO In Aug 4 chip E TH about read) a! 4 iim, Te Pe ma i ‘9 Lady Frank from via Marseliles, expected in onsetien Coticcoes aeaiien for US; Busan, \awer, from Havana via Marseilles disg; Helen F Kyder, Smith, for Boston about ready, WANA—-Art ug 16, barka Gov Parris, Maesas, Port- land; C B Hamilton, Chace, do; 17th, Branette, le NYork; 18th, David Nicholls. Swett, Portland; 1 steamship Crescent City, MeGowan, NYork (and sid 196 for NOrleans); brig Caroline F Keily, Coloord, Cabanas; steamer Gov Dudley, Crowell, via Key West; a ees Manat, Bone, Bahia ‘pants. 4: Joh barks. & ad; a Potter, Yaller, NYork; 17th, Gridony’ Davis, NYork; 19th, Cax00, Collins, Portland; Express, Boss,’ NYork. Loxpox—ln port Aug 11 abi Merrimac, Bray, for Bee- men to load tor NYork ve Ni LxononN—In port Aug 4 ehip Que Emerson, frou — toad foro ort ta US; ba Mlmoan, King, for ballast, soon. JATaNTAs—ARr Aug 16, barks NG Hich! NYork; Octavis, |. ld 14th, bark Ema F Chase, Chase, Philadelphia; brig Torno, Browa, Port- Oxoa—No Am vessel in port abt Aug 1. PansMa—Arr Aug 1 bark Warwick, Johnson, NYorte eee Sth, ship California Packet, Gardner, de rid 6. Tin port Avg 12, Star of Empire, Fronch, for Callao stpmxanico—Passed Jaly 17 trig Zea Foam, Moore, ‘AMBUCO—] rea fromPhiladelpbia June 9 for iio srande. QuEsro—Cid Aug 21 aah TRAN Barker, London, KRarrso (West Coast of Central Amerioa)—In yore joy 28 bak Wagram, kilia (late Ingersoll), for on ap ree ertol 8 brigs Bra: Fairehila, 10 GRANDE—In pol i} ma for salem noon; Nebo, Bytae, for NYork next day; ashe H Nason, ——, from Capo Verd Is/ands diag. Home Ports. ALEX ANDRIA—Arr aug 26 schr Granite Sts‘o, Berce, NYork. Sid 26th barks Delia Rogers, Snow, NYork; Fes- “*RUBANY.-Arr Aug 26 sloop. Fate Allen, South A —Arr Aug sloop i- port. Cd er HB Beach, Sound ~ Hieeselareents homas B Smith, Briggs, NBodford; Tryphenia, Chap- man, NBaven, y BALTIMOKI—Arr Aug 26 8 27 steamers B5u Wilnc (Prt nan Raa ek in} roe, er, tons Butse Matte doy brig Thome F anit iw, Mat pe Hi do; scbra Fair, Darling, tives, Lotus, Cin Boston! phine, Disossway, NYork; Anna Jenkins, Baker, Providence. Cla ih steamer Granite Post, Boe- » abipe Cama 7 Ariadne Bouton; esate nny, Nan, i — ae Arr Ang 26 P' fe, Bourne, - timore. Cld schr Co] ia ear, Penladoloeee, of New York; ahi Chariot of Fame; varke E tt; brig Belle Voute; schrs Manorset, Wea Cerro 21th ship Lotus, Leckior, Celeutta May 31, Sand Headn 24th, ba sth ult; barks Reaper (Br), Stabb, Me senins uly’ 10; Lanotie, pra ‘Cardenas Ltn fanci Hi ; Helen Howes, batman: ‘Adelaide ketch Comme Sid bri bee, Arr 26th, achr Atlas, Rice, NYork. At quarantine U 8 Matesmer Gov Crowell, Havana via Key We left 21st inst; schr ton, r, Havana. Dureb a Morgenster, Baygh, Aqsteradam. a Les INE—Arr Aug 26 brig Liverpeo! for Comdon, DIGHION-—Arr Aug 24 sohrs 11 Port Ewen for Taunton; 20th, Gen Worth, for ma 234, schr James T ly, 5 El ng NYork. FALL RIVEn—Arr Avg 26 sohra Choctaw and Wm mas, do. GALVESTON. Island on lig for. Boston; shiton, Beasford, tor NYork; Gopet Milla, Hallett, for do; Yeabsis, for’ Boston; brig Julia, Pomeroy, for Boston. Sid 8th barks Wan st Joba Baleh, . N ore. Harris, snd Maryland, 4 ry , 8C—Arr Aug 21 ¥ Rose, Newport, Ri; 22d sehr Seish B R-gers, York. Cla 18th scbr La Hal Harsick, KEY WEST—srr Aug 16 Merey,. NYork; Ann G rts pes do; L6th,. Tavernier, Lea- ter, Gorden Koy; sehr Gov andorsea, do, Sd ram — Deseselles, NYort ; 20th, sloop Mystic, +P, do. AT—1d Aug 21 ship Anns F Schmidt, jk BUNKPO oui CAegi tip Simon, Hadley, 0, is 400 f “a ma SE Kato Brig! i i i Fm oe eng Lorado, Gray, Aspinwall; Fit n. NORFOLK —Arr ‘Ang 25 schr Pitza Jane, Barnard, Nan- tuchet. ab RO inter oar etel ay awe ee gg * e ys. WPORT—Sld Aug 25 sobra Larkin, Chubbuek, (from Wareham) Phuladoiphie; Lanron De-o' Drinkwatses ana Ontario, onton (from hip ar med A In port 26th, 4? M-—schira York for Saco; Young America m (three masts). NEW BEDPORD—Arr ug 28 schen Jasper, Rondoat; EE Potter, for NYork. Newbar Cla sel Wik P Coe ‘ ‘are dug 25 chia Sarah. Eltasbetb, Ketcham, and J P Collins, ta" Met, Barter; Dr. Franklin, ‘Goer, Bt. Sal Rondvett Pissed, Sasa ee gees Cacias copeate to load for Gardiner; poten 24 Port Ewen. Sid 26th, brig President Z c nd od any or nad ‘Beet 8 pia; Marietta Ba ‘NYork sdloope ler, and You ‘Roadout. feces tes eee see RI 1 ASS