The New York Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1857, Page 5

/ Date’ vemnging heer menner to wield tnfuenoe in the atairs of the Gn Tucday iv the Lords, the jong pending [A orve bil wed Dy & vote of 46 to 2b House of Commons, Mr. rhe fotlow ire Fer olutive — adivocati: g ‘he growth of coton in lode tuat tbo provine of Candei-b alove was capable of growing More coll 6 (han war bow predacet ta the U. ‘States, and that tocre was pleoty of Keg) h capttel availabe to Promote i cultivation if & guaranwe were given that Proper fu" ‘lies would be sffeded by interna improve. Menls anv better government, ‘Mr, Maogios opposed the motion a4 upnecetsary, con sidering that lodia would suppl the cotton wanted! who ceeded the outtoa would only heip themselves. Several other members made renarks pro and cou, Wwheu the debate was a‘jourued for a week. The United swtes steam frigate Niagara, haviag com pleted bi> alterations, left Portsmouth on aaor pees. the 2uth, and arrived ia the Mersey on the lowing ionday aferpoun. she came to an 4m the victntty of Messrr. Newell's works, wi forthwith commence receiving the telegraph cable on ‘board. On the Wednesday vefore leaving Portsmouth one of the crew of the Nisgara (name not mentioned) fell into Luv bold of the ship and was killed. His faserai ou the folowing day was atumded by the Uaited Siates wice-copsl, Mr. Pappalado, a pumber of the "a com- and ¢ boat load of seamen from the British whi Midory, headed by the Get lieutenant of that vessel ‘The process of shipping the cabie on the Agimemuon, ai Greenwich, wat going briskly forward, and attractoa la: aumbers of distinguishea visuers, Up tw Saturday, ‘Mth, pinery-eight miles of the coil bad beea taken on An Edvcational Conference, under the presidency of Prinoe Aivert, commenced its sitings at J.ondon on the 284 of June.’ The presise object of the gatbering had not (ranspires, but cunsiderav.e importance was attached wit. A mutiay occurred on board the American ship Van- guard es bo was about to geil from Liverpool tor New York. Tue crew, all colored men, tok exception to the treatment they were receiy io” from the second mate and rofueed w work; whereupon arma end bludgeons were Brought soto piay, but, fortumately, before the cousequen- css becume serious police interference quelled the riot, ‘nd the ina tor was handed over to the american Consul for adjus:ment. The Vanguard was furnished with a new ba 4 fod proceeded to a Ne day. : . 8 elrction of members of the new Corps Legisiatit came of! ‘hroughout France oo peyowin hed Monday, the Qlat aad 2d of June, and go far as intelligence ie received ‘wall passed off quietly. Toe epiit in the democratic oppo wition io ‘aris continued until the end. Tae resvit would not bo ascertained for several days, Dut there was little doabt the government had swept séhe proves, ‘Tho returos from Paris are conilictiag. According . most accounts tbo government had elected weven ao" the opposition three of tieir candidates—the Gospetch che ines, however, says that Gavaignas” dd pr? to the , however, says waignac did pot rece.ve an absolute majority, and @ now election ‘would take piace in bis district. The total vore of Paris ‘was about 110,000 for the government, and 95,000 for the ‘ou qucston of the oath remained in suspense, but it ‘waa Copsaered certain that Cavaigoac and Carnot would refuse to ake it, but would probably repeat the protest Chey mao- in 1862. ‘The gra. crops were in magnificent condition, and it was believed that the grape diese bad disappeared. A very larg: vintage was anticipated. Tne Bombardment of Greytown, In the Hwee of Commons, June 19th, Lord C Hammiton rose to ask what steps her Majesty's er coe oe eatin aan Bubyects residing ombardes in 1854; and if it would lay upon the table of dhe boos ew Toad the Ly eee en Pom me ea the subject with the governmentor Unit oe ae cs eee pene York formed compapy called the Transit Company. This company tained op ve: (ain terms a piece of land which speedily be- Came covered with buildings. Not content with this e of laad they were constantly asking for large grants, soe ‘of land was granted. "I appeared that tes firet plece of land was granted. yoo! ow ted a gentleman vo rep: goverames ‘ashington Feseat them ai Greytown, and this gentleman wae con- mected with the company. Tae consequeace was that he ‘was constantly promoting squabbles between the company and tho loca! authorides, and he went #0 far on ope ocea- stan as to withdraw from the local authorities ® persou who had committed mardor, The suthorities had to resist the encroachinents of the com resigned en masse, and ——- the to carry ov the goveroment. Americans Chemsecive. wih i Hie 2 F ‘were not subm made for alleged injuries (0 American property. @ubborities could only remonstrate, and the Ai ‘Conani ea)! be had referred toe matier tc the government ‘at Warhivetoa. Nothing was beard of this reference til! on the 12th of July, 1854, an armed vorvette arrived in front of the rent @ message to the authort- did pot pay twenty-four thousand dollars 7 He ‘Degaa to bom! the And continued so to do until ee an te cat vate thi- town. ‘conten; *ith that, the captain tanaed « body of mea, oaher prov ‘Vice-Coas|. who bad his flag flying at tne time. Count was sot from Briush resideots only, but the Freach ‘and the Ika'\en residents drew up a similar account. In ce Of the whole po; were there claims were mero 4 Oy Mr. Wo le, the agent of the Transit Company, addrons ai to the American representative at Greytown, as foi ‘Captain Hollins (tho officer im command corvette) leaves here next Monday. You see from his instructions that much divcre fs given to you, and i is to be it will be #0 exercised as not to show any mercy tothe ‘2 oF the people. If the scoundrels are soundly pon cA lake possession, and build it up as @ business to yoar own officer, trauafor the jurisdiction, wow the reat. Iti of the Inst tm oe tha: town ahoald be caught to ue Pan. they. h You must agree : tn at ERS83 EL § i 3 } 3 ef 1 pay had veen takeu to obtain compe: ‘in favor of the United States government. He believed that they were not originally cognizant of what was going to be carried on in ir name, but they had involved Chemsciye by not the perpetraters of rage. Pubic opinion in Voited Fates bad atroogly ‘welt against this ootrace, which they bed ac- mounced ax a violation of the law of nations. ‘Viscount Paiamuron said he was bound to say that the transaction was one which must be Characteri7ed ata very violent and cruel proceeding. lt was, however, author! by the governmert of te United States, thourh meant it to bo carried out with or whether the wee 8 distingnieh ole officer in the United Stator Service) m stvok bis instructions, be could not say; bot he ‘was bound to stale that the severiiy which was exercised | ‘Follected p> redit on the gorvernmnt which ordered of on (Tear, hear.) Ge oficer which executed it. Bat the lity against any part be ciaim whatever upon the government which, in the its natural rights, committed those acts of hos ‘bea, for instance, it was doomed necessary ase e i He <j i i 's . 3 E if i ! r t i 5 t i and Greytown which gave 8 an interfere. Greytown was & part which was under our pro. | & & ‘& protectorenip which carried to protect the country from con not give mea right to interfere i hich might arise between that country other. There were two sorts of pro hore was one of the kind h wo Oxer Tontan Istands, where n hing was clone ex advice and coanse! of a Reiten representative bee that, where we were respons'ble for crory G0n8, We were entitled to require redress for any in fries, ana to vindicate eny attack. Not eo witlt regard to ( Crogtown wat alministered by a elf consti. eee wit clocmed. wanicipitiy, convelog of Amer! cans, Foghshmen, Frenchmen, |valie acto : = . i i 4 Hs and) Germans, ‘They opon their own reap rnasibility, aad they must therefere be considered ontibie, and nor we, for any in wntch they might be Involved. Weil, there RA a disp te between two rival Ame-ioan transit com one of which was patronized by the self-const- fea oroment, and the other by the government of the Castel Maton, and ont of the rivalry of those two Amer! Gan Companice arose the transaciions to which the nobi> ad referred. Communications het undoubielly Deteween the Brith ant American governmenrs © Tew to ascertain What (he iateniions Of the hoped | tho subjects or citizens of a third Power who resident in the place s0 attacked bad bul by the subjects of the other powers, Dut it ou to the Freved, Germans, Spaniards, or persons of any = ee es ae tne Sane of bombervment Me. "8 roment, ucting un- er teerefore vader the wivice stoves who wore conve Date epongn to Doble WxeeNnt theu proceeaed tw appeal to sir 1) Norreys not to press a motion which he had on the paper, wi b reference tw the proveedings ia committee of supply. It was the intention of the government to divide the vote uto toree parts, whieh would enable them to adopt @ better clarification of the items, Io future sears would endeavor to frame the estimates 60 as to obviate the diffleutiies which had arisen if that was not | Yowad to sucosed it would then be open tothe House to consider wbetber (bey could not devise a plan more cal. culated to give facilities to gentlemen who might wish to make ob; Atall events he trusted that they would bot, without due deliberation, alter those forms of their prover dings, which were part and parcel of the sys.em of copive ‘burinesa of the House. (Hear ) Lord Lovaina gait the noble escount mignt be right In the legal exposition be bad given of this -irevtowa care; Det 1 was the first time in the history of civilization thar OF pation Kbould sudcwuly attack ane destery the pro NEW. YORK as tothe reduction of the rate of Jise rat fa Pari, but it was bellowed that the Bank of france would take the At its next meeting of directors Consols steady at 03%; & 934 for account. Prima bills wore being discounted « lite under the Bank rate Corrow. Lovemrvor, June 24, 1867. —The sale? °f cotton for the three days amounted at did not mean to give any Compoeurs | to 21,000 batas, Including 6,000 bales in equal proportions to apeenintors and exporters The market was quiet, but = nee advised por Niagara wore fri main The Wanchoster market was firm aod tending upward. Bxxapervyrs.—Magnificent weather for the crops tm- parted general duliness to the breadstoifs maraet. Merars. Richardson, Spence & Co report flour very dull, but nomlusily naltered. Weelern Canal, ids & 32s, Wheat cull and tending downward. Corn negiected and 6d. wor, Mesars, Biglaad, Aihya & Co. report a-deciine of 1s Gd, in mixed, Richardeon, Spence & Co's quota- Ree wheat, 8s. Yd a 95 6¢,, white, 0. 6d. w corn, 378, ¢d. a 088.: white, 09s. 61. a 41s.; Ose. @ 808. 6d. iony.—Pork neglected, Beef and bacon quiet. Lard w better request ai O88, a 633. 6d Pronrce —Caliow elightly higher Rovin dui! at 4s. A for common, Sugar quiet. Asbes duil. Tea steady. Lonnon Propuces Mangers —(Newepa) accounts )— Sugar dull, andagalo is lower. Cotfee brisk at extreme prices. Tea in guud demand, Rice dull, Taliow ewwady. Linseed oll, 40s, 6. Death of Hon, Willlam L. Marcy. Last night we received the announcement of the sudden perty of avother, with which it was atthe time ia a state | death of Hon, William Larned Marcy, late Secretary of of profound peane. At the time the attack was made oo the bouse of the Logli-b Consul the British flag was flying, and the house was destroyed with the perfect know! that it was mnder the protection of that flag (Hear, heir.) Cerwin y, the langusee of tne government in this matter was very cilforent from that they had hold with referenes to the Chinese dispute. It war, however, ® remarkable circumstance, whenever @ power with which we happened to have a quarrel was foobie, tue government manifesied plenty of tenticn io vindicate the national honor; but when the power was really one which we respected, somehow or other a very diiferevt course was adopted (dear.) Mr Koxwrck could not help rememberiog the castiga- tion to which he #as 6uh)woted on & recent occasion by the noble lord for hivting that the noble lord's government bad a tendency to br ily the weak and tobe subservient to the strong. Hut wha: die the noble lora way now? He bad put forward plea whicn ip its very essence was a dieerece to the oontry (ilear, hear) Greytown, he sic, was under the protection of England? Bat what did be mean by that wora “protection? He said that we were bound to protect Greytown agaist occupation or conjuest by «foreign power, but that we ougnt to allow any foreign uation t bombard it and reduce it to ashes. (Oboers.) Greytown liad been colonised under the protec Nou of fugland, The people of this conatry, thinking that the protection o! Englaad was over them colonised that toen: they weot there because they they carried with them the name and the of Kogiehmen. (Hear, bear.) Greytown, immupitios the noble lord aid, was a part of the Mosquito territory. honor of Eogiand, and if that was true of the ladians of Mesquito, how much more true was it of Fogliehmen who went into that terr\ory thioking that ngis of Kay land was atili over them: (Cocers.) Surely, if ever there was @ flagrant case in w! we had been subser. vient to the strong it was this. (Cheers.) The noble lord said that the bombardment was a cruel proceedii [t was more—\t was 4 crue! dishonesty on tho part of ; Dut were we toailow our american was that things would goon until at last id ‘be guilty of some out oyADion H ‘ g | if H ef i ki iH gESE & 4 & Ait if HE 5 Mr. Disnanti said the reason the case of Greytown had not nooner boen brought mndor the potice of l'arliament was the great etroggie in which wo had recently been en- aged, and which +f tself demanded all our energies. If he bad apy doubt of the grout expediency of bis noble friend's motion. that doubt would heve been entirely re- moved by the remarks they bat just heard (r 3m the First Minister, which appeared to bim.to say the least of it, very unsalisfactory and unsound. If thore remarks, more: over, indicated the spirit in which our relations wita the | United States were for the fotwre to be managed, be did not think the prospect was one of which the coun- try bad any reason to be prond. (Oheere.) He (Mr. Misractt) would not be so arrogant as to dispute with the learned attorney the principles of international law, bot be could not help remarking that both he ana the pobie lord had cxpressiy alluded to the international law of Rurope, and had said Bo- thing about {te application w America. (Hear, hear.) Tho precedents of S bastopol and Coprabagen Bad deca {hove wore two fortified towns, wh reas Grey defenccican place. (Hear) Be had always understood that it was illegal to bombard vearmed wane. and cer tainly the two cases cited could pot jasufy the making of a that the House would for & moment the hair spiltting dist.nction of the pobie lord between aa inert and ‘an active protostorship; Dor coold be aconpt the reference which bad been made to Franor had po jorabip orer the Morquite te-ruory, a: we bad. and secondly, France had made a demand for repara- | ton. (Cheers. Ty night hon. gentioman then read a pasenge from a very temporately worded memorial which bad been sent by the British imbeblant at Greytows | to Lord Clarcedon, cumin the outrage. Coald an appeal more temperate hay mate to the bonwe* viewed with di-atisfaction and disguet the proces|ings | taken by thie government. If the ment felt (hat | they could not interfere in a cace of this kind, why did not state in a distinct despatch what were their real Tt was at lomet a shabby way of getting rid of tbe Liat he denier! that the Fngiieh and the Freneb ere placed in the same category, end the Foreign Secretary re(veed to make a representation on the eubscct because: the French Secretary of State had receiv ed ap unfavorable reply from the Uaited Staves Lord J. Reswat aad they had before them « ing which American goverament bad avowed. beng | 20, itonly remained to the home government t) aecertan from the law officers of the crown wha: satafa tion cou!t be obtained for the injury committed. It ail not apoear, from the law of nations. the government of this coan try poould to make « demand of redress, cially after rece:ting ‘rom their law officers aa opinion that they were not entitied to redress. They could only enter. tain tbe opinion, along with the whole civilized world, that sore explanation ought to bave been given. (Hear, bear.) With regard to the case ¢f the View Consai’s house, be thonght the bombardment wae mo=t unjustet able. Im the case of China our conduct bad been #0 vi clone, and so totally wanting in justice, that be in would never be exhibiied again by thie country. (Tear hear.) Heshould be glad to soe the int@entor a cominittes to consider the catimates. At present they were qaite at cea, through the number of amendments propored. Sir D. Nownere confersed that bad arrived at the same conelnsion, He thonght the Greytown bust nees was the moct disgroc fal tn the is of oar diplo. mikey. But he compiaiaed of bringing forward subjects of gach importance jn the midst of the etm: He would therefore tntrotnce a motion on the subject. The question of the bombardmen| 1 Groytown thea dropped Spain. 16, report that at Sastago die. Madrid Jonrnale of J } turbances to the cry © ong live Charles the Sixth had taken piace, but no details are publican Oclamation® havi again been cireula re capt al, | | but they produced little effect. | sent off to liavann Telegraphic reporte ray that (he government le anpre- hensive of popular com motiogs at Rarcetoon am! hat coe equently adopted military precautions to anticipate OF | fourteen humdi suppress the same. position of the Mexican question wee stl] believed to be very unmatisfactory, and oo nearer to an adjourn meat. The Cape of Good Hope. Late intelligence (rom the or Hope indicates | that the proposition to cost ‘@ harbor of refoge ot Ta bie Day will be carried ont, The estimated expense is one million sterling Markets. Loveon Mowty Mancet.—The market wae quiet, and the demand bad giackened, Nothing certain wes Kaows ci'ed to jastify this infamous and ‘neMable outrage. Bat | | Aud ag signifionnt as Crsar's celebrated war deapaich foray of this kind. He (Mr. Dheracti) coalt net believe | | partner, Their conversation was lively and {ull of anec (Hear, bear.) He bad no doubt that the United Sater | More troops had been State, which occurred on Saturday, the 4th inst., at Ball- ston, Saratoga county, New York. The tntelligeace reached us through the following telegraphic despatches: , DRATH OF HON, W. L. MARCY. Batzstow, Joly 4, 18% The Hon. William L. Marcy was found in his room to- day, at voon, quite dead. He appeared to be in his usual good health (his morning. We bave not beard aay cause ‘assigned for hia sudden death. Acnany, Jaly 6, 1857. Governor Marcy's funeral will, it # expected, take piace here on Wednesday, on which occasion there will be 4 Ex military diapisy, His remains will be brought do wn rom Ballston to-morrow in charge of Joha N. Wilder, Ksq., avd Mr. Delavan. Mr, Marcy was in his 7ist year haying beon born December 12, 1786, in Sturbridge, Worcester county, Mas- achuseits, After completing his academic course in bis Bative town he entered Brown University, Providence, R.L, aud graduated there in 1308, From thence he re- moved to Troy, N. Y., and eommenced the practice ot the law, having studied in the office of John Russell, E49. an eminent practitioner, taking a prominent part in politics atthe same time as a democrat, During the war with Great B itain in 1812 and 1814, Mr, Marcy served as a voi- unteer ip the defence of this State. Ho held a Iiouteuant’s Commission and did service at St. Regius on the Canada fromuer. Im 1816 he was appointed Recorder of the city Of Troy, but was removed intwo years afterwards when De Wits Clinton filled the Gubernatorial oilice, Mr. Marcy having taken sides with Martin Van Buren in oppo tition to Governor Citnton’s policy. Subsequently be was appointed by Governor Yates to the post of Adjutant Gene- ral in 1821, and removed to Albany, where hiv has tiace re- sided. On the orgapizaiion of that potent and secrot ausocia- tion, called the “Albany Regency,” Mr, Maroy became one of the most trusty and confidential mombors and advisers of its head, Martin Van Buren. To his connection with “the Regency” Mr. Marcy doubtiess owed most of the good succes which generally attended bim as a poiltical leader, In 1825 he received from the Legisiature the ap- poin:ment of State Comptroller, which office he held for several years. In 1829 he was appointed one of the Asso- ciate Jastices of the Supreme Court of the State; but in 1831 he resigned that office in consequence of being elected United States Senator. He was in the Senate less than two years, when he resigned, being elected Governor of New York, in 1852. He was twiee re-olected, viz., in 1834 and 1836; but ona fourth nomination, in 1838, he shared ia the defeat of the demecratic party, and Wiiliam H. Seward was elected over him. After retiring from the execative chair Mr. Marey principally devoted bis attention to his pri- ‘vate business, unti! Mr. Polk became Prosidont, {n 1545. He ‘was then offered and accepted the office of Secretary of War, and was considered through the four ycars of his service one the most influential members of Mr. Polk's cabinet. The duties of the War Department during the Mexican war were arduous, and were discharged by Mr. Marcy with energy and ability, On bis rotiroment from the Cabinot, after the election of Taylor and Filimore, Mr. Marcy exerted himeelf to hoal disscusions in the democratic party of this State. Although decidedly at that ime to the free sot] and Wilmot proviso movements of ‘Van Buren and others in the demooratic party, Mr. Marcy urged the union of the party as essential to success, and therefore became separated from many of lis hunker friends. This feeling against him operated eo far as pro- bably to prevent his nomination for Presideat at the De mocratic National Convention of 1862. With a large section of the democratic party tm this State Mr. Marcy was not popular; but his ability as @ writer, tactician and states” man, was generally admitict. Mr. Marcy was for many years of his carly life the editor of the Troy Budge. He was connected with that journal, we believe, from 1817 to 1823. Previous to this he was a frequent contributor to the Troy Argus. Mr. large estate. It is said that Mr. Marcy had himself ac- quired considerable property duriog late years by land speculations in the West, but it is doubtful whether he died rich after all. It is probable, however, he did not. Governor Marcy acquired considerable reputation ase writer of State documents from his able paper on privateoring addressed to the government of the maratime powers of Kuropo during his lato occu pancy of the office of Seecrotary of State. His last oficial document was one addressed to the French Minister, M. Sartiges, ‘n reply to bis application for indemnity in behalf of the French residents at Greytown who suffered from the bombardment of that town, not yet published, has been pronounced by those who bave seen i & mastery Jotter on so insignificant a subject. It is said that when | Lord Napier applied to Mr, Case for indemnity fur the Britiali residents of Greytown, the vewerabic Secretary sent him bis predecessor's letter to M. Sartiges as his reply. I couneetion with Gov. Marcy's name will evor be remembered the famous motto of his party, ax brief “To the victors beloag the spoils. Mr. Marcy @as contemplating a visit to Parope in A gust, it ts believed on some important floaacial business ; but (he band of the inexorable tyrant, Death, has put an | end forever to all bis rchemes, political and faa val In the first place, France | Mr. Marcy paid « visit a few weeks ago to the roone of | bie carly career (Troy), whore he enjoyed a plearant re union with the friends of hiv youth—Hoa. Thomas RB Ca- roll, Hon. Thomas Clowes, and Jacob Lane, his former law dota! matier, referring to the early events of our political | buttery, whes the strife betweee the republicam and federniinte was bitter in the extreme. Mr. Marcy spoke un terme of bgb admiration of the @\cceme that bad waite! upon Gan, Wool's honorable career of miliary effort in the rervice of hie country, aed added. that shortly after Wool, who was formerly a dry goods merchant io Troy, wae borned out, be turned his attention to the windy of the law, bot Gnding that bie carly education war unequal to the task of & seven yoars course of legal etady, bo de termined © shandon . Meeting Marcy one morn ing, Wool observed to that be proposed giving up the law, and asked hie advice, The Governor advised the feture genera! to apply for a commis. sow im the army of twenty ive thouand = men that wes then about being raed to prosecute the war of 1812. Wool immediately procwred the req tixite recom. mendations aod was made s captain is ome of the reg’ meme 1k was remarked as being somewhat ringular (hat two men commencing +0 slenderly in i.e, 0 the same town, Should coeMporancously rise to em sent public pr Lion im the service of the neton ‘The ox Seoretary told a story of old Jame Dole, nthe early days, wae the very beat and fromt of th federaliets here, who asserted that he always led b ban! open bie pocket ook when he pareed by a democrat The story illustrates the depth and bitterness of party rancor. John Woolworts, owe of the early settlers of Troy, and & promigent republican, had endorsed a note for a certain party, © pay for Penneylvania lands, and therctore became liable, He foom! it necessary to pro tect lumee, from the fect that ae allegation of fread im the sale of the lante wae made An injunction was obteined, and diamissed by the eourt tn New York, and @ writ of ed capias sattefaciondon was taken oct unbeknown to Woodworth for the eam of eoppowng that he would not have that amoant of money sbowt bio, ant thinking that he wonld have no meses of racine ii ot thet ad unecasonable hoor, Woodwortn, ty ver, hed ¢ money, aot thus stole @ march upon hie polities! enemy Mr Marcy on hit retiring fom office was in the enjoy ment of ¢teslicnt healt, and up to the time or bie dean Vested ne sy myptome of ermnivetion fe | are play ing ai the Cineinna:: National, of which Mr. Robert | ere y hoa 4 dollars. Sberilt Dole sought to verve the | | writ upon Woodworth on « Aaferday nigh HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 6, 1857. ‘Theatriral and Musical ASnirs Now tht the grand anniversary is over we may oun. rally expect a gredua! diminution in the number of places which bave thus far so emply furnished our cititens with emutoment. Iadcod, two of the theatres have already Clcaed for the s¢ason—Laure Keene's and the Bowery. | Mr Murphy's \ease of the Latter establishment expired ow the 30th ult., and be probably very wisely forebore to re | new it upon the old terms; but he is reported to five of fored to take the Bouse for Oye years at the rate of $15,000 per yoar, wireh in all probability is quite as much as the proprietore will reaitze by letting it for ahort terms, uplesa it should fali into the hands of a really entorpriing, liberal and industrious manager. Dur- ‘ug Mr, Murpby’s shory career he won the goed oyinion of the public at large, as well as thoae with whom he bad business relations, aud it is to be regretted that satisfactory arrangements could not be made for bis continuance a the head of the house. It ly expected that Mr, Eddy wil! be the next manager, in which event, as he is 4 universal favorite, he will doubt- less succeed in plactng'the oid bowory on tts former foot ing. Miss Keene, after producing « varicty of now pieces tm a style never surpassed, brought her brief but brillieat oummer easoy to @ close on Sasurday. The dramatic hetor’s Hair Lat and foupees.— eee tee Campbell's Turhish Hair Tonic, the Best fo 25 cents per pottle, at CAMPBELLS rug store, corner of Bigtth avemue and Tweaty eighia sireet. ©. Barry's Tricopherous ts the ibd restora the baie Ladin Bey nt Bald Presse & Lubin’s Pestachto Nut, Skin and esion powder. imparts « natural and youthfu! delicacy to the skin allainatie by ne other means: abs represses (ie wp eanantnens of too Cope perapirati a, INGKE & OO, druggist, SW browdway bold everywhere. rs Bryan's Tasteless Ve! € deanses the ayntem from worms, restores sickly, restless childre 10 health and is pevfec iy barmiess tn give the mow ‘el.caie calld, Price 2 centa Seid at Norton a 451 kKighth avenue, Karnes & Parks, and by Bedding & Co , Boston. office, No. 26 Malden laus, have removed to No. 2 Vesey ‘ Bristol's Sarseparilla~-The Uidest, the Purest and the ooly reliable preparat.on of the bind. is now manu. | facuured in * bighly concent form with impr ved the waders are the sol* propriewra of company has also withdrawn from the American Yaiseum and Mr. ©, W. Clarke, its talented director, will shorty tert on & starring tour. Miss Logan, whose popularity in. creases with every performance, brought out & new play at Wallack's om Thursday, entitled the “italian Bride,’ which was received with the liveliest demou- strauons of eatiefaction. Signorita Rolla, the new davseure, bas created a decided furore at Nibio’s. Showers of beautiful bouquets fall around ber every time sbe appears, The ‘‘Naiad Queen’ bas been pro- duced in a truly maguilicent manger at Burton’s, aod as for the New Olympic, which opened at 686 Broadway on Monday, that meets with an eucourage ment that gives ground for the belief that it will in time eclipse the tame of even its namesake, the Olympic of Mitchel! renown. IrAuAN Orska.—Though bot two performances were given at (he Aca iemy by the la Grange opera troupe last week, the attendance on each occasion gave assurance tbat the season would pot only prove brilliant but remu- neralive to an unusual degree, The announcement that no opera will be repeated gives a zest to the eatertainmon, that appears w be greatly relished, and will bring to the house large numbers of evangers wo will aval) themselves of the opportunity to witness the eutire rou tine of popular operas ia the course of a sbort seasva, Tals evening Madame La Grance, aad Signori Brigavil, Ac. noldi, Coletti nad Amodio are to appear tm * Lvcia di Lam, mermoor.”’ Nowo's Gavony.—The fascinating danseare, Signorita Rolla, ia to perform im the beautiiu: balict entitied “1a Sylphide” this evening, The exeeiient Hoglish comedy company will also appear in the laughable glay styled “ Bacbelor's Torments."’ Burton's Tuxaree.—The ever popular fairy mpectacie of the “ Naiad Queen’ isthe great feature of attraction here. Should it meet with encouragement commensurate with the elegant ttyte in which It has been produced it wil! have & remarkably long run. The characters are capitally en acted, and the mechanical effects were never surpassed, {f equalled. WALtick's —Migs Eliza Logan will this evening portray tho charmirg cbaracter of the her sine in the beautiful play of “(Love's Sacrifize,’’ supported by Messrs. J. B. Howe, A. H. Davenport and other popular artists. The clesing piece is the farce of “A Kiss in the Dark.’’ ‘Tum Oryoric, which may be already clatsed asa “fixed fact,’’ presents “Don Cesar de Bazan,” “Ic Chalet” and “Mother and Child are Doing Well."” That these pieces will be admirably represented there caz be no question among those convereant wiih the versatile talents of Mrs. Howard, Messrs. Chanfreu, Hall aud the aumerous other meritorious performers in the casts. AMERICAN McseUM.—Though temporarily debarred from dramatic entertainments, visiters here will find ample food for amusement and reflection in the multitadinous host of curiosities with which this immense edifice is stocked. The elegant dissolving views are alone worth trebie the ad- mission fee. Gro, Canety axp Wooo’s Maxeruris, as usual, monopo- lize a large share of the patronage of pleasure seekers at this period of the year. Their wew burlesque, “The Ma gician,” which is to be repeated to-night, is ono of the most comical things imaginable. ‘Tur Bryaxt Brovumxe nightly succeed in gathering around them large numbers of people, who dertve infinite enjoyment in the quips and cranks of the company, espo- cial\y the eccentric “ Shaksperean Readings’’ of Dan aod Jerry. Their programme for this evening in ticates that there will be no limit to the fun that may be anticipated. | Misr tayfovs. —The renowned Buckleys contemplate giving a ecries of ballad entertainments, to white faces, in the various cities and towns of the interior, during the sommer. Their company comprises several of the faest vocalists and instrumental musicians in the country, and \{ will be strange indeed if they arc not quite as well patro nized in their new undertak'ng as they wore whon blacked as Fthiopian minstrels. They are to commence in Newark | this evening. ' Manager Burton and indy continued to perform to over. flowing houses at Wood's theatre, St. Louls, last week. His | Bully Lackaday, Toodies, Jem Baggs, &c., appear to have fairly set the people of that place beside themselves. Miss Maggie Mitchell and Herr S. W. Glen are at the t Louis, and Miss Marie Duckworth bas been doing Pauline atjhe St. Lows Bowery, The veteran manager Sol. Smith was recently thrown from his carriage and very badly injured. Thea tricals appear to be at a very low ebb in Boston most of the ecatadlishmenta being cloted. However, Mra. Darrow, Mr, and dirs. FE. L. Davenport, and Mr, aad Mra, John Gilbert, are reported to bave dove very well at tho Howard Athenrum last week. Tho troupe demominated the “Urigtnal Christy's Minstrels’ closed » four woeks’ engagement at the Melodeon on Saturday. They receatly gave a Denefit to the nautical heroine, Mrs. Matten, which ‘we are pleased to learn netted a bandsome jittle sum. The Walnut street theatre, I"biladoiphia, remains dlosed, and the company have been seeking tbe good opinion of the lovers of the drama at Trenton. Mr. John Brougham’s engagement at the Arch street theatre has thus far proved all that could be desired. The Rosalie Durand opera troupe have bee playing the “Bohemian Girl’ at the Na- | tional. The cast embraced Rosalle as Arline, and Miss | Georgia Hodson ar Thaddeve. | Mr. Proctor bas been play characters, including Macbeth, at Forben’ theatre, Pro- vidence. Aladdin,’ with Mra, tie Headerson as the hero, baa intely been the feature at the Albany theatre. T. D. Rice, the father of the “ colored opera,”’ has beon | starring it at Troy, where he took a benefit on Thursday A number of patriotic dramas, including the “ Swamp Fex,” ©. Foster goes through the brea cok riding feats, have been recently produced at the Pitts. burg theatre. } Mist Kate Saxon and Mr. Malooe Raymond were an. | nonpcod to entertain tbe citizens ot Columbas, Ohio, on the tun. The tady wae to deliver a lecture entitled * Amorica, | e Growth and Greatness,’ and the gentleman would | fing. tell mtories, Ke Mr. and Mrs. Wo SM. Ward, formerly at the Bowery, a series of his favorite Jones 18 the present stage or, and where they are show ing the “Grand Lyndon Polyorama. ’ Tue Magsh children closed s highly successful eagage- ment at the Loulevile thestre on Seturday. Mr. J. W, Wallack bas been playing to profitable houses a! the Buffalo Mewopolitan. The Gabriel Ravel frwuye are at the Chicago theatre, and and those favorite dancers, the sisters Henrarde, at the National. | M. Thalberg and the &trakorch and Parodi opera company gave Concerts in Quevec on Tuesday and Wednesday, Brandreth's —he only Town Of foe at Oa MPBELL'R drog sore, corner Rigtih avenue and ‘Tore nty-elghih street. White's $3 Drees fi: Styie—i06 Paltoe street, between Broadway and etree. Twelve Cent Ambrot Dollar Photo views, And Niagara Falla ili teated—splendid » 389 Bronaway Alar photoges Wileibaude Sed Brow Ula Stand, Corner of John and Rasme oo, Wet sasereee sate 9 Kinds are Om taloand wil | sete lowes vo. per them x. | sorner of John and etree, Defiance Sainmander Safee— WIN Patent Geese ase Depot 192 Pearl | ROBERT M. PATRICK. + Dent Bay wngtt You have seen Or, Sher | mae A tewly Invenied guile pereba (roms, OMe, 1 Krona. wey e rs JORRE old | Sen opening ee, RRA old Tialian soap. all dleeniarations, ie in Jomen’ 014 coral A. Gaesford’s Billinrd Paince, Court ant Rewern otrer's Bone! com atrert sot # Aga awe neat ‘Wigs, Hair and Goupess aad variralied im ibe conn and read, tad | (a0 G7? sep ted at Mo, § Astor } Thad the gratification of seeing the boty of little tuterred in the ground befor I came to the elty to the «ad news to his bereaved mother. Its ad ‘ofore, skin diseases, general do N & U0., wholesale drug: aie ‘Water atzoet, New Sork, and by all druggist, a: per bottis. Holloway’s Pills and Mntment—Bewars 0” impostn e. The public are hereby informed of « teat ‘whe eby to ascertain the gentiineness oF the contrary of thone medicines. ‘This consists of m water mark—the w nde “toll way, New V rk end Loo in semi tranaparent letters in every eaf of (he book oi directions around each boa oF pot, Bold at the manutactory, 8 Vaiden lane, New York, aad by all druggists, at 26c., 6', aud $1 per box dr por, Campbell, ‘% ¢ and Apothecary, corner of Right aveune and ‘Iwenty-e.ghty atreet. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Birth. Lopiaa,—On Friday, Jaly 3, the wife of Jawm H. Loveast, of a sou, Baowwe— Aer. —On » July 3, (a this city, by tho Rev. Dr Greon, Ronaxt W. Browns, late of Parsonstown, Kings Co., Ireland, to Many B., only daughtor of the late Rev. Alexander Aulin, of Now Yors Dicxwon—Konmeon,—In this city, on Thursday, July 2, by Bor. H. H. Blair, wt the residence of the’ bride's brother, Jamms Diowion to Mina Ratsgoca Exomusoy, all of this eity. Tuomsos—Boaas.—In Charlestoa, $C, on Tuoaday, June 20 Meas engcb dy ugh L Tuomsow, of Lon ‘on, Eog., } ter of T. Hogan, Esq. late of St, Joube, ¥. ren ey ° Dieu. Conway. —On Satorday, July 4, after a tong aad tedious (tines, Enwaun Conway, in the S€th year of nis age. ‘Tho friewds and acquaintances, wad those of his son, Philip Conway, are respectfully invited to altead the foneral, from bis late restderce, No, 409 Seventh avenue, thi afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘Couasrr —In Brooklyn, on Sunday, July and severe illness, D. Conserr, Corbett, and daughter of Shopard Be Veaa. Notice of funeral wil! be givea hereafer. Corms.—On Saturday, July 4, Francs Covza, aged 87 after ashort fe of sidney years. ‘The friends and acquaintances aro res} fally invited to atiend the funeral, this afvernoon, at tw6 o'clock, from his late residence, No, 22 Minotia street, without further ‘i —On Sinday ing, J of DORE. unday evening, 5 Cg Casuum Hawn, only and beloved gon of Hoary C. Mary C. Dezendorf. Friends and acquaintances are respectivily invited to the fune al, this afternoon, at half past tnree o'clock, reald his grandmother from the lence » No. £07 Caritoa avenve, Brooklyn. Disa —On Su July 6, of consumption, Joumrx B. Drae, aged 25 y« The (riends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from ythe residence of his mother, No. 128 Macdougal street, to- , at two o’clock. mr eta benag, sek 6, Fume Gaamsen Al LsoueR , duly in the 69a yoar of his age. ‘The friends, and those of the family, are invited to at tend the funeral, this afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. treet. Haxuey.—On Sunday, July 6, Sanaa E, wile of John Notice of the fanerei in to-morrow’s 4. Haxt —On Sunday, July 5, Joun FE. 808 of Joseph W. and Jane Bart, aged 1 year, 10 months and 19 days. Relatives and friends are requested wattend the funeral, from the residence of the family, No. 46 First atreet, with: out furtber notice ] McOoat.— Un Saturdsy evening, July 4, Eusarern | McCour, aged 22 years, 9 months and 15 days. The friends of the family are invited to atuend the funeral, from her iate residence, No. 187 West Thirtoeath stroct, this aferpoon, at two o'ciock. Nasyvs.—On Friday, July 3, Courmuve Nasros, Jr.,aged | ee relatives and friends, and of his brothers, Peter this af , at three o'clock, Roomy —On Sunday, July 5, Patmos Roomer, native of The friends and acquaintances are most respecfully in- vited to attend the funeral, this day, trom No. 195 Mul- berry street. ‘Smmi.—Oe Friday, July 3, at eleven o'clock P. M., Fraps Pwuur, yourgest son of Thomas and Sarah Heuer and 11 months. take plaee from No 188 Craton place, o'clock, A.M. The friends of the 7 imvited to atteod. Seventh month, (Sth July,) the athe Sn oar of be age. reads family aro respectfully invited to attead the funeral, from her late residence, No # Barrow street, oo Third day, (7th imst.,) at two o'clock agr—Mre Bur vera, of orysipelas, ia the 46th year of dor age. The friends sod ecquaintances of the famt'y are folly invited to attond the fanoral, from che corner of Faghth and First streets, Williamsburg, opposite the Cath ollie cemetery, this afernooa, at ball part two o'clock. Wonmxwtow —Oo Sunday, July 5, Onaatas H. Winuxa Tos, OF consumption aged § montbe and 6 days The relatives and (iiende are respectfully \ tend the funeral, thie wflernoon, at (wo o'clocl 61 Chrystie rtrect Beaton papers please ‘lied to at » trom No. Yor, WontaepTxx.—At bia residence, Goodwinville, N. J., on | Sunday morning, July 6, Anna Wowrmsnrxa, in (he @4un year of bis age. Funeral services at tris inte residence to-morrow morn- ing, at eleven o'clock New Yoax, July 6, 1887 Mo. Baswert — | Daan “ik—in reference to the death of my son (several accoun of which her peared io ) 1 deg to Mate that (he unfortupaie owe was Chester K Driggs, and that he was drownet while bathing !o the the State of Michigan, op the ntght of was taken with cramps, aod thengh being mor, aod polwithatanaing every elfort waa made by schoolmates (im the the time), bs w recoveret at the time the statement aveve referred to wae put into the Saginaw pape ow happy t state to the friends and vee of the family, that it was tubsequently recovered, to have his body remove! to Cypress Rill the abors an Inrertim im your paper, you will | alleted eulscriber, JOUN ¥. DRIGOs and Help Wanted, see 6th page. For Situations Q\OLORED INITIAL #TAMPING—ONLY DEPOT a? | isto ke otal. E'S, Metro ooitian Hi Ca ws CARD ENGRAVER AND STATIONEA | way, a cart case included with each pinin Fi ‘i kets inant seb eas the Moseran’ LL" 0F Pag re. They fall grea and ama Horr romabes, hig na auacbre, Dead! dead re LION’ magnsue power abd vermin. ie Broadway ma ATE 4G TO 00208 LAMP Li Pee eee rLart, *"Yneitah plate tase warshovan tae FMOVAL R 1. M BINGBR & ©O. have removed rout bolas ohing business to (delr new white marbie (ront Broadway, corner of (rand street. MOHOLAS HOTEL— Naw Tone, Juve ®, reeveetfuly informed that the prion of toa staat Tren nivanced, bat te an W tao voan tee = OOM oRBADWELI, WHITCOMN 2 00 | Sue ROYALTON BANE, OF ¥) ONT 1 jotes ' | } | 1 ‘cof the above bank are taken at EVANS’ exe: clothin nee, 16 ad 68 Fulton Goring, in payment tor suromer cloth ADVERTISERS.—THE ATTENTION OF ADVE einem kno: 12 cheapemt medio, ta respon best an fe bose of adcoiaing om the ip Ol sagen, wg everywhere. Fer + Apply atthe ot the Advertising Company, (T°, XPRVOUS SUPPRRERS —4 RETIRED CLERGY an, restored to health in a few days aller many rears of | Ms = py LY Hone ood — the means | © end preseriving » Joba M. Dagwall 69 F we PRroomiye. nd vigor to the moat debilitaund. Shots | sue eae NR EMPORIUM, RENOY | Beomiwaa, ug Rey a8 ot Com Se iy | Yor: renee Cnrolim tl | Biageward NY BK Boner, NyorkMosior lrown, | Ron RRat ? N York VaRMOU TH, June B~ Arr ache OM Printie balop ten, MARITIOR INTELLIGENCE. SEOUREC CRTC OECD Cee AOR ARAL 0 packages and letters intended eM ‘ watuSeidld sealed fe a ep, ene ALMANAD VOR WOW YORE—7n BAT gies vr. mlgu warns Port of Rew York, July 2, (697, Abip Ranitei (of Beatory, Hambitn, Srerpooi, “ maa Recent amie, tre ip vad wi ( Mo), Miler, Lives M with . to J W Vivwel & Co. role’ aad fog sm! tne pana ad heavy at r) a aver (0 otklan!), osm: D dag, with com, to master, Bt Beary \nwte 7 jl 1 Ben Dust (ol Portamoess, NHI, Peabory, Morden 42 7 lon gt daye, wiih bran garde, 4 wae 2 mye 4 p At Lov ta wom off Nanvartret Shoals, pase: ed ¢iip Philadelphim, bound Wane 3, Jokm io ian sam. man, of Evaland fait from the henn overboard nd ws tee brig dearer (ir) meLellan, Wisdsor, NB, 1) days, wie plaster, to J $ ‘Behr Pleiades (Fr) feRurnie, Tilinboro, 8. 7 days: planer, to PT Nevive & Boa ti Sieamer sowpar Bteamehio Columbia, Beery, Liverpoot June %. T mdse and ramengers, (a IF HK Collins. UitOrmes Heed passed ship Orient. bound to ew Vork, Of Moint Le une praned abip WK Preseot. bourd in. June 2Mp, Int 46 4), lon 24 2A. enc! fed bisnala whb a abip bovad K chowing & red, blag and whlie signal, diagonal stripes, Jaly $4 lat 42. oat 94, spoke oacket rhip am Congrean from Londen for New York: 6th, 10 AM. parsed whip © Saorraan. bound W" Steamship Lebanon (Br), Cool, Havre, Juno 23, with mdae passengers, to K Canard siramsbip Onbswbs, Builsc's New Orleans June 27, aoa Havana Sith with mdse avd 188 passenmmen, to ' tvingst Procheroa 8.00 The steamainty Mesico for New-York, from Havana 24 houre previous June 9 lat Z™¥0, lo it 8, sieoring, WB: July & exobarerd wigpals with wa Enetich abo, 43 9 Lon 74.06. paaeed bri Wappon, aleering B Shiv Louisiaon (Beem) ‘Semen, 29 daym wit) mise anaes punmeeers. to Charles Letond. ip Helles oat (nt Bui), Kenward, Cardi railroad iron, to order: verwsl to terete dune ethan APSee Jon 46 00, exchanged algnals with shtp Guy’ Mannecing, benoe for Liverpo ia 11 B Emery (of Castine). Pert:ten, Dorchester, 1 dage, with bullaing stone to Kuooh € ting: La Brig Emblem Hiller Kirabethport for Brotoa. hebr Col Simmons, Wallwe Kosklacd, 2 dave Kehr Louisa, Hearne, Isoaton, 3 days. oan hiet, Prew?. Neew Bedford. ‘ ‘ardhall, Crowell, Harw Kobr Republican. Boab Albany for So Robr Martha Jane Davis, Rondent for Muller, Bremen, Harbor ens Sohy Ben) Browning, Daalein Ron/m: for Sew Haram, Blocp Jane Grant Shuck, Troy fcr Norwich, Hteamer Delaware, copes, Poiladelphia Steamer Po maka’ Cushman, New Bediond. + Bteamer Ospray, Kinney, Providence, aKINw Bhip St Locls, Davia, 5 days from Oardii?By Capt Marre, of ateamiug Huaizess. @AILED. Bid 4th, steamship Krtesson, Liverpool. Wind 88K. Herald Marine Correspondenes. PHILADELPHIA, July 486—Arr ships Otsconths, Yous, ad Chaos, Dunton, Liverpool, briga Chimborass, Brown, Lam- gan, CB, J A Counce. Lovg. St Jobn, N Retarned, steamer Kennebec, Haad, hence for NYork, on ‘accouat of Unfavorable weather: ‘The ateamsh ip Kricason, Capt Lowber, snied on Butardag for Liverpool. Fanxy Forarsrea, Sherman, henoe for ls the Beminl asbore on Baok, previous to J but waa ‘of after dishharging a portioa of ber, cargo inw wreckare. ‘Was seen to Nassau, in June 1%, ‘ Br Lega Popp gies New Orleans fe re nrned it bavieg experienced @ 23d wt. when about 450 miles from the wa coheed ‘tne ship to leak bacly, nad compelied ber to return for repaire, Baxx Epwanp. of Boston, is to have ashore a fow days fevious to duns 19" en te Bezalal and be ‘come a total loas. \., Pope, Ochoa ‘2D bois ap, . #ent home at Feb 16, vom 1. NB, $60 bble ap ofl, Pat steering B, showing « white signal with 9 dace border and w bali centre, was cou June ix ns 323 to Rarkt Dorchester, White from Baltimore April 2 for Cage Town, Saale PS SS be Mow on ‘Asbark supposed \_Jobosoa hence for Rickionea, Hart Jasper, Bonnet, hones fe" Obarleston, Be P. " y,1, 30 mlia Bot Cag Locmoat — Brig Lanrevia, Juoe at 5 wn bebr Folly Price, Price. Lf tune lk od ee from Attakapas for Ports s 1 c Ei » Pamper as, Jane 2% -arrbark Lney Ano K New ; brige B Il Kent, Rea, Bath; Tortaat, we ‘brig Inabella Heurmaun, Cardenns, 21h, barks Mary K Porter, Gooding, NYork; 2b, Martha (fr), wi Arr brig Burt ney Kilzabeth, Sarge dion; brig Telegraph, , Havana: nabs clon N (21th, D Malowvy, Wheiden, eorease: Ao, aby vin, wield, Lowes: orie Bt Bo. ) Laoviay, Hishoo, Pitiadeipbia. eB ship Charlton ‘ar well, Croker, N. June 1S—Are steamer Viewrin, Bluyters New nd proceeded for Mew{vandimnd. at in On Signal for = brie. Balt more; hig Maiaoar, erica, Suave Kingman, NOrloana, nam, Timmie (Ham), Art weamer Artizan Gray, eno, HOF Ps 4 W Lindsey. Hell,’ Fall River. Oandit. New elie bi Roone, J Went, Mediord, Vearie, N Yor. tnd. Wyman. WOrtense. «Mary Price. Bi 5 mee, Dees Ucena and Chase, 1S July La Arr sches BN Gawkiog, Griffin, and HP Movey, Alden NVork (id ache Passport, Hawkian, Baronirna, Niort, Bid Sp bark amas, Cape, KASTPORT, Jone ar —acr thin siepheny NB. tor Penarth Koate ond eid M4 York. 270). abipe ft theo tow (harlorte 4, tor Alevapdria (nnd eid cond ot foe - Cnins tor tatonran ns sd Von bathren Curtin, Yorn $2 bore for Point or kit ta ware od Sonare scure ‘ Anderson, Richmot |; Jay GARDINER abt Jone ant son, Philadelphia; CRerud, Bales, FPO) (and & Ranton for at #iep! pein Soe ee Speed. N York; July 1, Tati VILLE, June 3—Kid bri — we Deia, Remagvm, Pore Ts. “| sigan tre sok Lecebtrg, Swift, Salona — | wat ASP. iT, June 366d re sehre Allee. and aa te ‘Ew REDPORI ny bad ene Lammon gene tnd Rew id Pacnm Coote Patino, W8 BAe, winond N York. Wroke. a dart ene ay Nor fom for Roman | Went to wen. PM, Dark ‘rome PRURECUK July 1 Art schon Snona & Macy, Deer Ielane, Me Liitn, Clark, Pooh Intent; Yankos ‘plate, Pras fort PORTLAND) July 2—Arr bark Barmon (new), of and froma Harpawe il Old brig Lap-aroce Harriman, Cardeons. Jaly $—are Onpeay. ad . Modes, Ryder, Baltimore, sake NV War Stond, Sith, and Sarak Mila, Row- ley, Phi age phia. diode, Hopkins do (or Bangor, accordiog to Bind): Forder, Premed, § Vurk PURT Jkt eR RSON, Sine Barr chr Susan F Jayco, Proviconce, Manet, Art sebrs Favorite, Nickerson! ROOK LAND OS st VON, " Bedell, Albany Old bal Salem) Pegnowane, Marea Triton, er Phiiadeip on Sid sche Watchman, to wie Are schrs Riw Harter, Cainis (or Prankiin