The New York Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1858, Page 8

eee Weruthie Aste Between Two Brothers ta Coanty. & MAN AGED 81XTY.ONB YEARS MURDERS HIS BROTHER AG@RD SEVENTY TWO YEARS—A SCENB IN COUNTRY enty-two years, at about tne circumstances of the ‘re as fellows :— Ommoud, the elder of the brothers, and the mur- consequence of advanced age and bad habits, bes £ H been ie and unwilliago work, aod pate recess teen” at the public ex- eee cede tae ume Mie bas Lived with hu tber—the remaining portion he spent io Pen agen ng — paces about town. His character bed, ond be was ip vory poor 4 ip consequence with his fellow townsmen and supporters. Evoa a yory clevated mes dea of a HE sg | keen tive character, and he considered himeel( quite as good ae a@ny ober member of the Lo But if this were not 80, ‘the second place, he regarded his superior age a8 £IVI0E Dim a claim upon the respect of nis broiner. If he did refuse \o work, and if he — —_ Conceny eB Ld poor yoatit; than was proper for ® town tok, that wae a msier to be tatked aboo’ by some one Whe ‘es Dot a member of the family. Very naturally, the differences 0: opinion of ibe two Ona subject go trifling es Bunt of moral ethics, heonghh sheet Geer eee on }eo #, waich ripined irto m' OW | tenee esbke. On arene and, William bas been beard to do- Glare that he wished bis brother would die with the Wemens, and io derault of that he sometimes bad a good notion to knock his Drains 60h, SAG SRE ESL Senos the rel, On the other, Benry bes rej ily aaseverated thes if Wiliinm did not atop tik: him im such « @iscoarteous manner be would have his heart's blood, sae that, it is to have been supposed, ‘would have “fixed? ', Who had probably been 2 ote to the barn, waere there was room enough pon eae ae -eemin meat onde But Henry demurred. He elcid be act "hm tbe’ ny demurred watch as he liked. What was more, he would drink as much ag he liked, aud if William did not like it the best he could. 60 eras to keep bin posta shat shou! 1 He alked about his being a pauper and having supported enough, there wasn’t g to be much more of ‘wound up by assuring William that be had better net ta}k much about characier when his own wife was Benry did repeat it, with emphasis, when William seized a beavy chair apd raised itover his head to strike him ‘with it: At the intercession of his niece, however, he sat ‘Mi down again, and Heory, muttering to himself, got ‘up, ‘wert to a bed which stood in one corner of the room, aud Maid down upon it. He bad been there but a short time when Willicar got up and went tothe bed, whether for the perpose of continuing the quarrel or ending it, does met very ciear!: . Ag he reached the sive, and was Bwoping over, Gone struck bim twice witha jack knife, which he appears lo have taken from bis pocket preg ‘The firet blow was upon the inside of the elbow the right arm, and severed the blood vessels of the arm —s very dangerous cut. The second was on the left side ef ibe neck, aoout an inch below the lower jaw, and ex- sendwg from the back to the front sbout two inches, ‘without revering apy of the large biood vessels. As he dealt the blows, Henry exclamed, ‘There, G—d 4-5 you, ake that.” William staggered’ back (rom the Bes, across the room and out of tae door, cryiog, “Ob, Sally, be has killed me. 1 am going to die.” As he reached the road in trons of the dour he fell. The blood spurted from the wounds four or five feet as he walked ‘scrosn the room. Mrs. Holl, frighteaed by whe spectacle, yes api sent one of her chi) dren to ask persons pear by w come to the house, as her father had stabbed her uncle ‘Willism, anc he was bleeding to death. Three or foar re- fosed to go, deing afraid of the man. At lasta farmer mamed ives, who lived at some distance, consented to go. When he reached the house William had been taken up aad iaid on the bed Dy tne tne children, and was covered with Diecd. Be was ver: A bandage bad beon tied about bis arm ‘lick be 6 be complained burt him, and Ives Booed it, when the bicod spurted out tree! Tt was soon fied up again. Dr. Sabin, a surgeon of village, was sent fot, but did not reach "the house until about hatt. past Mmree 0 “clock in the morning. When be got there the in. jared man was very weak, an: in & few minutes breathed Bis lnst—having died w death from ine wound in his arm. Kt is ateted that after William was cot, his brother remarked that the old soaker had got bis just punishment | for his many crimes, and that be was not sorry for what he bad done, His grand-daughter, # girl ey stated that a short time before aed, Wiliam ssked Henry te come and raise him yp, so that be could kixs - ‘once, but the fraticide exciaimed, “Get out, you id cuse, I'll come there aod cut the liver out of ~ Berry was arrested and lodged ic jail io thie city ae ‘officer Mianick. On his way dowa be wid the oflicer tbat he was pot « bit »orry for what be had done, he was iad be The p: bad killed William. j arties to this affray wore all of the lowent class of @ountry poor , and they are woree generally than ‘the same fort in cities. William wasafarm lavorer, Henry, | ‘when he dia anything at all, worked at aboemaking, batt wae seldom. The rbaoty in ‘which the murder was done | fe ritunted about thirteen miles from this city, northeast | of the village of Poestenkill, end near what is known as Bonestcel’s pond. it is a one story frame skeleton, desti- tate of lath and plaster. Several of the clapboards bave been worn of! and broken in such ® mauper thats seat in | tee centre of the only room in the house enables one to command a view of all the surroundit ¢ scenery turough ‘he crevices. The floor is also broken through in places, | ad ore young lady who attended yosterday performed fleas of Jegerdemain 0 oov*.quence—one Oi ber limbs go- hrough it. Most or the window sash lass, and thoir absence is stoned for b; ats, ‘venta ano coats that have beon drillod into The furniture is of the very meanest de. ypiion—an Ape’ 0 stove, innocent of biacking: three or four fragmentary chairs, a headstead with massed api dirty clothing, ag od portion of & table, and twoor three sbeives on pegs, bolding euadry poor dishes, consti- ating the complement The family are pen and of low eharacter, Tints 2 wile, it ie said, has separated from iy Joying the society of imother man. Stories etoers, §=The daughter of pally Maria, wl» he beard (he conversation between her Wiliam, on being told yesterday morning that she ‘Would be wanted as a witness, ran sway to the wools, on the supposition that she would be taken to jail, too, and evuld not be found during the day The affair bas, of course, caused a litsle excitement and creaied some morbid curiosity im the noigbborbood, but the tbarp edge of interert oa paturally felt io « murder is considerably blunted by the chararter of the partie, and the auromactic nature of the crime COROSER'S THQUEST | @oroner Jones, of this city, war called to bold the tn quest. A jury was summoned, aod the first witness | eword was— Sally Maria Flull—Know the Jeceared, wond be was © laborme man mate be home here Henry iamond lived bere, and supported by the town. not being able to work; both in the reap of asing lor; the quarrel commenced about my children eurd 2 noiee; told father, Henry Diamond, that if he ‘could not live in peace be must star: to morrow morning then cocie William came bome and told him if he cou: not i've in peace with the children, he bad better go up to bie bagn and stay, and be would get him what he wanted—sugar, tea, ccflee, &o.; then he twitted Will about the bad cond ict of Bis w an’ supporting him his inziness; uncle William told bim be ma-t not repeat Ubore words again. he repeated the words: uecie William elenched the chair to strike him; father told him to pnt the chair down; | told him to put the chair dowa, and he did; cncle William went towards him, whether they elenebed or not | don't know. as there was no light except from the stove. this was between ten and i) o'clock last | wight; father laid on the bed with bis clothes oo; next! | heara was uncle Wiliam calling for arag, beard the blooa | run cleso cross the room, | ted the wound up outside the shirt: uncle William said, “He hae killed me,’ uncle Fiiiam “I did not Know you had « knife father said, “D——n you, you have threatened my lito | often enough have heard uncle Witham threaten Henry « life; have heard father threaten Withtem's tite | ; William ran oct of doors and said. “‘Satiy, | ying, iietehed some water for my daughter io then | went to. Josiah Hull's; could not gatthem | L. Hull's, and could not get them at my boy to James Nogeot’s, and could hen we went to Hiram Ives’, and he and | e over with me; Mr. Ives gait we | Wil ‘am Dis. doctor ; he sent for one; Tir. R. H. Sabin | of him; emele Widiem wee in the . when | came back a told | | had beens mother to hi ene be died bevweeo fou tive o'clook this morning, we long as | can remember they have lived ins «@arre!, and belde (ge agnivet each other (id not see father sharpen bi« Jewterday unole William sent my daughter lewey vo Was. Cooper's store and got half egal ben of whiske: yesterday, wich wae al! } a4 up by father and uncle Willian before the rompos father drank the most, aud wae pretty bot in the edge of the | evrowg. Riram Ive, sworn—| am acjurinted William ant | Henry Diamond; was at home, jo bed anc salvep about 12 | o'clock Yast night, when Sally Huil-caiiet a: the door and | | | | with wanted | should get up; | went to the door, asked what whe wauted, abe said she wanted | sbow!4 co down to her boore, as ber father had stabbed her uncle Wiliam | asked where he bad stabbed bim; she sai in bit arm dressed and came down; | came in, and Hetwey nat, Mo ther 46 look at his neck—t ts almow: oat off: “| Jooked aad aw (i was badly cut. then William Diomond w to looren the bandage on his arm, as it hort him en the blood gushed out, and | Ughiened |: here must b somethivg done, a8 | om = | Contributions to Knowledge,” in quarto form, have ii she otber for the Delp; i Ef tel ae itl Se 5 ee® é i i € F mad t take his life, and have ve beard him say world be the death of him: also, arene he weuld be the death of Henry; Henry: about 74 years old; T think Wii aacerearte: ‘Dr. R. © Sabin, sworn—l ama surgeon and physician ip the’ town of Poestenkill; was upon about one o'clock thie morning to go to ‘sally Bulls, to see W) liam Diamona, who bad been Henry Dimond; found William Diamond lyin; tloor, with bis face down, covered from head to piood: examined him and found a freah cut on —_ ett side of bie neck, abont one inch below the lower jaw, extending from the mesian line on the neek, to within al one-half inch of th in trout’ of bis neck, extending through slightly into the muscles: none were cut: be also bad a large elbow of the right arm. sorereeat the Fog aide of the ar he breathed ovly a fectly insensible, an that bis death was ober} by loss from the wound im the arm, as I much blood from the wound in the Ives ‘Samuel I mond in m! brotber ; dead.” ‘benjamin tion : he aia, “No, aod affair ; threstoned his life several times ; he did not appear nog te The Coroner's Mie ic rendered the following verdict :— “ That the ‘iiiam Diamond came to his death by being stabbed with @ pocket knife im the arm and neck by his brother, Henry Diamond. HENRY'S SEATEMENT. We visited Henry in the jail this morning. An eifaly eegss ptrcetek: BRCE : i Seek 2 - gate Hy HL Baee sel A Eee e 3 4] E 2 if 35 ® y cy Et haired, thin-faced, sallow complexioned man, evi broken os by & long course of diesipation, and wit! } san gett meme 1s his aay he, looked ab ugh oul re Pp ing for the change which cap hardly be long AB os with him rather than engaging in such a fearfui crime. He evidently wilihardly Jive to suffer a capital conviction—if, indeed, any attempt ig made to secure one in his case. Henry does not deny the stabbing, but says be waa forced to use the knife in self-defence. He declares that bis brother was as ‘drunk as a bear’ on Wednesday Dight; that he originated a quarrel; that when he (Henry) answered him, he drew @ chair and war abou’ to bram him in bed; that after setting down the chair, be rushed upon bim, clutched him by the throat, jerked him from the bed and jammed him against a timber on the side of the reom, cutting bis forehead anc bruising his shoulder. Henry says that it was while be bad that grasp uj a throat that he Apa to think of his peni taking it from his pocket, doirg 30, he (ss he peck, and the blade, ‘That was bow, he says, No one came to bind uy man died to death. drunk, but does sot explain arm himself. He declares, not intend to kit! his brother, laid n straw in his way, but sworn to kill him, aod good bis threat. ‘This, Be, conduct immediately after the stabbing was done, nor with bis declaration “go officer yesterday. The knife used by —. old oe handled acoee of ter oh ly sharpened, cory evidence Vi recent is Cov- idence of having bees recast shal ‘the Coroner. William was buried this morning. ihe Washington, 2 From the Union, Ji 29. aitholah our citizens - are har itn por- tions of this building, yet few are of the amount of scieptific research and labor which is carried on in those rocms where visiters are not usually permitted to enter ; ee their benefit, ge! as for the benadié of who may transient visits to the metropolis, endeavor naive a brief sccount of what the Sm) Tustitution ie, and what it is doing. The Smitheonian Institution, as is generally known, de- rives its name and endowment from James Smithson, Faq , of Bogiand. Mr. 8. was en illegitimate son of the first Doke of Northumberland. His life was devoted to acieptic pursuits, and be copiributed reveral important papers to the «« Bhilosophieal Transactions ’ of the Royal Society, wat which he was ® member. Having no family ‘tier, be bequeathed bis fortune, oonaisting of about $51,000, to the United States, “to. found at Warthington, under the name of the Smithsonian Institution, an’ establishment for tue increase and diffu- sion of knowledce among men’—thus pet ing his memory, aud baocing his vame down tw posierity as the friend and patroa of science and learning. fhis iuatitvution ‘was ertablished by an act of Copgress, praved in 1845, and its government is devolved upon a board of regents ‘con sietirg of Mfteen members. The management of its af- i under the cirection of the Secretary, Prof. Joseph lepry. ‘The building is of an irregular Norman style. It con- sists of a centre and two wings, united by connecting ranges. The extreme length of the building is 447 feet, end its greatest breadth lilteet. It i adorned with vine towers, the bigbest of which i 135 feet. As the visiter | passes through the main doorway he first enters a room on the lower floor two hundred feet in length, in which are contained the curiosities that were brought to this country by the various exploring expeditions, snd other curiosities collected from all paris of the world by the cfiicers of the army and navy of toe Uaited Staves, hilieg eighty eix gines carer. There belong to | governmest, end not being counccted with the design of the Smithsonian Institution, an appropriation is made by Corgress for their preservation and eafekecping. y | bave recenily been removed from the gallery ot the Na- tional Institute at the Patent Ortice building, the recom they oom there being required for the Aumate pur, Eo of that office. Near the south door of the maia ball two squariuras, which attract nach attention. ‘The eastern portion of ihe lower story of the building ip cecupied as @ document room, where the pudlicalioos of the insvituvion are boxed up for transmission abroad The object of the institution, as specified in the will of its founder is twofold—first, increase of know- ledge; and secondly, the diffusion 0° knowledge among me It way be one here to remark that the Secretary is earnestly endeavoring to carry ont that twofold object in the most effectual manper by the 199 of the apoua! income placed at bis disposal. This amounts to some $40,000 per appum, which would be ineuflic. aller pay ing other neceesary expenses, to support a very large corps of scientific men here. The plaa bas there- fore Leen adopted of the arsistance of as many co-oparators as porsibia, ‘one of whom, from the love of eclenoe, would reader gratuitous contributions to ths common slock of knowledge, or would do a0 on toe condi- ton that his expenses were paid. In this manner valus. bie papers on various scientifie subjectaare received for ail parte of the country, which are referred to a commit twice attempted to make }, does not agree with his , we will tee consistirg of the most eminent professors of the sub- ject treatea of, and after recelviog their their approbation ap’ endorsement, are published by Smitpeonian Ts- stivtion. In this manner nine ‘volumes of «(2mithson ready been issued. and the tenth is nearly rosdy for de livery. Thie knowledge is diffused amony men by sending these volumes to all the cipal libraries in the world, by whom they are highly esteemed, and in return the Sfulthsoniautreceives waet the trapatctious of all foreign rctentific bodies. In addition to these these the Smithsop'an Institution makes ennual reporta to Congress, large num. bere of which are distrituted throughout this and other en. in various departrrents of ecieace ew ise instituted or aided by the institution, and in ie eastern ‘wing of the bufiding is & fine chemical iabo ratory, wbere experiments are constantly being male For several years past meteorology, and are now something like two hun- dred apd fifty observers, m ali part: of the | nite! States aod in Canada, who regularty furnish the inetit with observations of the thermometer, barometer, rain grue, Ac. end also \n regard to storm. An interesting paper op the conection of meteorology with agricuitare, by Professor Henry, the Secretary of the Institution, appear. Report for 1866 bows "the cates, 0 Patent lice ps g RF showire the causes of the currents in tbe the ocean, aod their efecta upon =_ In the western wing i a library, consisting of twenty or thirty thourapd vormmes, most of which fre ch scien tife subjects. The intention ix not to forma pop n liorary. bike the library ot Congress or other public |) ries, but to collect complete seta of all the mor usb scientilic works ever published, go that in ce room may be comprised all the scientiue no ge A te we orld Accordinely. here are t be found works | Roseian, Datch, German, Preach, Spavieh ry well ov Fogiien compreng the trantastions of ecient: and philosopbica! rocieties for nearly two hundred Seme of the books in this !" rary ere not to be frend alee where upon this continent, and ‘are sometimes ivane’ to scientific men residing ip Fariour parts of te coontry, to Ai them in their researober Upon gotng op etaire, the visiter wilt notice a eulphorie acid barometer, twenty one feet high, which we con trucked for ft institution in 1866. The large bell above it ueed ecture room, where, during the winter, know edge is diffused among men by courses of ecionttike res on & variety of subjects, which ere wally attended. It is sive frequently used aa con- cert room, from ite excellent acoustic qualities end ie capacity to seat a large audience, The a!jowlag rovm on the east ie chiefly cocupied with ecientific apparatue and other curiosities, prevented by Dr. Robert Here. of Phila deiphia. There are, also, an electrical machine, magnets, a pair of very large glover, &c., in this room; and like. wise # some sphynx, which was formorly the property of the Britieb Consul Genern!, aod was presen’ to the Vpited States by E. de Teen, eq., Consul of the United States at Alexandria Fgypt. In a room to the south of the large hall are contained the perroval effects of Mr. Smithson, com other things, silver plate with the coat orthumberiand farnily, aipg among arms of the chemioal apparatus, test cone, of him that he once aught « tone ronning down a Mdy’s face and analyzed \t—thermome ter. enul’ box, portraits of his father aod others, cases of ae and an elegant ©ilver service, ining « many pi the wert of the sarge ge hall the Stanley g mast be sent for em paintings. Thier is intended a# an ethnoinginal and saide=' You room, snhou Arrangement is not yet compl e reaying y then Howry told | It now containe the etatae of the Dying Cindi) am rage strike Bim, bot put it | and a fig ting Sleeping Innocence, made dow mecher l asked him to | |. P ome, im 1825. The roome on the east o row would | the lectore room sre devoted to the private ose of the eH BS Ors, eek one gam for tbe Gower and We erg iaformed by the Secrevary that the institution NEW YORK HERAL’) sunDAY, AUGU is row 'D & prospercus Goedition. by Smtbeow remeine in! oud eTeoted & OR EXpeDSE Of $326,000, pie We ge ye Proc” sed, & valusvle library surplus on Wided for, end atill there is Thos it will be seen th” 6 Oi the con Saad ta which have cane oe a0 to ine miomanagement of Sanlth- Tatlew ie contteenstMnent foundation, jana waa 1100 win the Benevolent design of the oe FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Sarvrpay, July 31—6 P. M. ‘The North Star, which sailed this day, took out only $171.00 in specie. She is not a particular fa- voritey with shippers, and exchange by her closed dull. The stock market was again dull to-day, with one or two marked exceptions. Saturday is often the dullest day ¢f the week, in consequence of the ab- sence of many brokers from the board; and the tine weather which the showers of yesterday bequeathed us was no doubt an additional reason for several members leaving town. It must be said, too, that the Western shares have not yet got over the reac- tion which checked their late rise. Many parties who might be purchasers are waiting to see ithe New York Central dividend disposed of before embarking in new operations, ro that alto- gether it is easy to account for the condition of things. The Western roads were generally bet- ter in price to-day. Rock Island was, as compared with yesterday afternoon, } better this morning; Galena (which is very dull, after the late excite- iment) { better; Toledo, 4; Michigan Southern, 3; ditto preferred, 4; Minois Central,}. Michigan Cen- fral sold at 62]. New York Central, which opened pretty strongly at an improvement on yesterday's closing prices, was assailed with some vigor by the bears, and knocked down to the former level. Erie was shade better, but was very dull. Panama, on which the steady demand for investment is rapid- ly telling, improved again to-day—the actual rise since yesterday morning being equal to two per eent.§ This popularity of the stock is of course the fruit of the Frazer river discoveries, which have exercised an equally beneficial influence « Pacific Mail, driving it up sixteen per cent in Jess than thirty days. It was a shade lower this morning. The most active securities on the list, however, were Reading and the La Crosse land grant* bonds. In the former the con- test between bulls and bears is at present working seriously to the injury of the latter. Both have ar- rays of statistics, of course; but the bulls seem to he the best provided with pluck, and they are in the ascendant. The stock, of which some six thousand Shares changed hands this morning, closed at 14 per cent over yesterday's price. In the La Crosse land gant t the business was, as usual, irregular, sales faving been at all prices/from 22 to 25, and back again in in the course of a few minutes. On the sug- gestion of some members the case of the interest on iese bonds was taken up by the board, and the fol- lowing resolution passed: — Retolved, That a committee of three be apphintad by the cbair to recommend what action, if asy, may be ne. Cesrary on the part of this board in view of the recent ce- teuit of the La and Milwaukie Railroad Oompavy to pay their interest on the land grant bonds after adver- srg that payment would be made. We understand that the directors feel confident that they will be able to satisfy the committee that no fraud was intended. Mr. Stanton’s card, which was published this morning, explains how the acci- dent occurred; and while it is quite proper that so grave a deviation from financial custom should be thoroughly investigated. we presume that it will ap- peer that the directors were the victims, not the con- trivers, of the deception, and that, so far from selling the bonds short, they have been regular purchasers throughout the past fortnight. Very little was done this morning in State stocks, except in Missouris, of which many large lots were sold to speculators at latest quotations and a shade The stock touched 86, but closed at 851 iness jn bank stocks and railroed bonds was very light. The market closed steady bnt dall, the board having adjourned over to Monday morning. The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House today were $14,380,012 16, and the balances were $1,037, 6osf38. The Metropolitan currency certificates show no change during the week, remaining at $6,000, the same as on Saturday last. | The following dividends have been declared: The New York and California Express and Exchange Company, « semiannual dividend of five per cent, payable on Monday next; the Long Island Bank, Brooklyn, a semi-annua! dividend of five per cent, payable on demand. The cashiassets and liabilities of the New Orleans banks on the 17th inst. were as follows: 863,726 548,076 4,176, "a05 186,476 ‘ons: U2 Ps 421,245 702/888 Southern Bk. 186,300 1265}59 0 i 220,084 Veton Bank. 38,524 329,212 = 619 406 O18 BAT BkofJ. Robb 256,512 194/048 338,830 196, 482 Crescent City 856,589 1164S = 142,016 ‘284,517 Bk. cfAmer. 662,602 382.001 2/840 2201 Total.. 4 “15,400,168 The following is # comparative statement of the exports (exclusive of specie) from New York to ae ports for the week,«nd since Jannary 1, 58: 1856. 1857. 1868. 2,496,733 1078588 1,061,016 Previously reported, 45,106,606 nase 34,108,049 Since Jap. 1... 4.00665 B46 409,890 Qi Pret 905 The} Boston (Post of the 27th imst. thos notices thef{money market of that city:— ‘The money market has no} materially changed .- last, but we are satiefled that its ten tency i ae somewhat higher rater. Boston is largely in dent to New York, end the only reason why money remains as ony aa it i im State street is ite exceeding abundance in New York, causing the New York banks to tonve their Boston balances undrawn. Other things being evual, however, it is natural for @ creditor to take bie money frome distant debtor if be can porsibly employ it tearer heme, and the chance 's, therefore, that fsa the fail business Comes on Boston will continue to Jone specie, even without the occurrence of anything ex traarc inary, as for instance, contierable iocroare im the demand for money in Wall street, or for weld for the payment of duties or for shipment to Hurope. Then aaip, acebtor must always be prepared to pay when called upon; and the sppreciation of the fact (nat New York can call for a very large sum trom State strect, at ment produces and will produce an oneasy fectiog bere, even if it be attended by the probability that the-creditor city dees not require it, The facts of the past week just fy these views. We have lost some mpecie to Now York, and now run somewhat below nine millions. We hear occaricnally of money being Ollered incerta, quarters at low rates, but in general we should say there was more yan é. The dank loans, the recent ich ie chin bared on @rctuating depositn, snd as thee deposits run from o he courre of transactions, the ma Total for the week. or are very big) to enotpe become more active if not specially higher. It te not dit- ficult to place reasonably iarge sume at 6 per cent. The parket more easily effected, one way or the other than was the case & few weeks ago; and as we have bere tovcre refoarked the period of very low rates seema to have persed by ,altborgh there is hin to indicate any thing Hike bigh prices in tbe immediate foture. Wetread im the Baltimore Patriot Van Winkle, President of the Northwestern Htroad. bas returned from Parkerebarg, aod nfortns we that Mr. Powell, the ; British stockholders in the Marietta Railroad. bar returned from Europe from & fuccemeiul negotiation for a loan of meney wherewith to build the connection between Par kereburg and Mariette, and place the road in good order. The losn, it ig eaid, amounts to nearly $300,000. The, | wheo finlahe:), will make the conection between Marietta and Parkersborg by rail, which is & mort desirable ob ect. ‘The following suggestive article from the money columnjof the London Times is worth perusal, not Withetanding the obvions party bias of the writer: The long continued inactivity ip all deseriptions of seou ritles excites Tittle public remark, yet every one is think ing of it. ‘The prospects of the money market constitate in fact. a forbidden tople, because they rest entirely upon — involving politicn! suscepW bilities Is anything to ¢ got by this silence? If we are ashamed of ovr anxiation and fee! that we bave reason to be #0, the rooner we ex. | tinguish them by bringing them out to open ridicule the better. If, on the contrary, we consider ourselves enti Hed to entertain them, we shall pot ourselves in a more ition with the world by a simple avowal to | by mean pretenvee of urconcern—pre tener as transparent to every foreign potion ar to our © ined to weaken reepect at the very . desirabl eet should be ® iuluees and die t er op the part f France Tcan it he shown, im the firet pines, that | France |. not making any extraordinary preparatione; and | 0 the ert. thas even if #b® werg, they migh’ be viewed | With the eceyietion that, Wheiever ther porjort, they could not have any bearing om tbe countries? That the ond ehare sire metab genoa ot attend: ane They teil ripe a henty of peace, end aes they may as revalver ter their My apcial worl are. therefore entitled whether Mr. Disraeli will not, om their behalf, “confidential ” position to account, understanding for general return to which may ceable us to proceed in our aon and epjoy on al! sides a renéwal of prosperity. Steck E: vee 100 ictyn City 6'a 2000 frie RR be "6 10c0 Mich Boexe't ba 6000 Tit R bes. tote Lar gbs 160¢0 caileein iS S58 zane, 8s 56 Gal & CRRR.p Re 109 Cleve & Tol 98% 100 bb 16 Milw & o s CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Sarurpay, Joly 31—2 P. M. Frour.—The market was steady, witn sales of about 12,000 Dbia. , closing at $4 0734 a $4 15 for superfine State, and at $4 25 » $4 36 for extra do. Wuear active, Sales about 65,000 bushels common white at $t white Western at $1 08 » $116, old Weatern at $1 05 a $1 12, and Milwaukie club at 94c. a 96c. Conx.—About 75,000 bushels were sold: unsound and common Western mixed at 5c. a 98c., round yellow at 980, a $1 0), and Gontherp yellow at $1 05. Rye— Sales 9,000 ‘bushels at 80c. Pork —Sales of about 1,000 bbia. at $17 50 for mees; prime at $14 10 a $14 15. Corrom im moderate request; prices unchanged. Wuiskry. —600 Dole. #0 nold at 24340, @ 25c., chiefly at the latter figure. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, Movements of Ocean Steamers, FROM BUROPE. Lenore. Bremen.......July ee Jul Nomer. a alata BBS sTiverpoot ‘ETO. r -Havana aN. 4 An Soave Coy. '. Moers HOR ee + Asp) ~ Aug. 12cfavansa NO. TO AND FROM HAVANA AND NFW ORLEANS. Eerie ba mes New York 24, arri at Havana ‘th. From New Orleans davans 234, arriving at ot New York 2h. Canawea—From New = L arriving at Havans 17th, jew Orleans Ztb, Bavans ang vom Oriesns 18a. ‘Seth, arriving at New Tork ha Prits petreta—From New York bead arriving at Wavane . aod New Orleans 25th. Frew New Orleans 6th, Havans ‘arriving at New York i8tb. Biack Warnior—From New York 27ib. at Davana Ast aud New ume. YN New Orleans |. Eevens Mtb, arr ‘t New Yor! Teige~From Tharlesion 4\h and 1%b. dne at Fa vane Sth yy Yrom Harane ih aad 26th. a New York loth ‘When the above dates fall on Sunday the steamers wi!) ani! on Monday, except from Mew Oriesus. THE OVERLAND MAIL TO INDIA AND CHINA. The following may be of value to these having ence tp the East:—- wee on the 4th and 2thof cach ‘Arrives at Gibraltar about the 9th and 26th of same month, ‘arrives at Malta aout the 14ih and 0th of same month ye Aizives at Alerandria abou! the 19 of same and 4th of fol crore about te Beh or Ait of aaah ‘and bth or Gib of sat otYoi Era eenetns same and 10th or wing mont aan abont ine awh of same and day of ar ara fr ito Sou for . is ayy fleamer arrt Ieriven nt Bombay about the 8 Wo iM “f - iC, aeamer ayes a Pont de Gale about the 4th or tihand 2h $4 of following mon a aiees wlerm ready arrived which takes the mail on. patie ‘about the 1am oF 13th and 28th or ser A eisbapore about the 15th or 16th wad Sit or ist “ee ven about 12 hours after arrival. An Kong about the 23d or 24th and 8th or 10 wing m and arrives st Alexsudria about the came time ae the F mail. _ packages and laters intended for the Maw Yous Ber tharald Le pei samAnes von pave venn—ame BA: Ti | and Si Pert of New York, July 31, 145», OLEARED. Stewmabip Austria (Ham), Heydtmann, Hamburg—Kun- bardt & Co. ald Rpts hen. See Cromwell & Co. Brenmabip Alabama, Bohenck, Savannab—S 1, Mitchill 7 Pamctip Nashville, Murray, Charleston—Spoftord, Tiles Co. ‘*hramabip Memphis, Wateon, Charlesion—H B Cromwe!! | re saeee. =. Nee. ee. Le Vee. ~ Wandering Jew. Siackpole, San Francisco—Sutlon & ip West Beate, Ly to *, Laaua ra—8 W Lewis. oh Read, Chase, — IR Dow. bere Yorari, Liessaang, Met Ornen ( Orpen (ory). Bueob, fusqusah—F unch & Meinoke. ine, Gelvesion. Se Yocrs. Coincn Calaie— Arrowsmith & Ball. D Bel lit J Foul Cumberland. Mobile Masonic, Perry. Sackeowvition R Ned Henderton, Wilmington—K. Iason, Carson, ar yp & Potter, lerson. Sebr Crenaba Ee AV Bedell, Ryder, Alevandria—M Bedell. Si Gene pate ewer i, Fehr Howerd, Lovell oa 8 Lomle A Co. 4 tWriee Loolea, Ovmminy et = er. hi , Bloep Wi ewer B lower, ae Peat Menay Siermer Novelty, Beli, ARRIVED. Bridgewater, Barstow, Livi ihe pare peers. to Ubamber iain Rob Wat 49 10, Jon 43 10, parted com fr rpool for Now Yorks } ‘a erp tbip (euppoved the Bea R H mcs, 1o0b 8 pit fromm pee OW. Ban tne B hee a bad ‘ik winds and s very remarkably «mooth ea the entire Php. Michee! Angelo (of Rowen), Harding, Banderiand Barelay with cecal, to avingwton. July 28, lat 40 awed abi na, bo i nell, Begin, m J Turner, of a a days. with sugar, to Moses fe Thowins Tleston, Morrill, Ravaniiin, 18 days, with wccfen, AoW A hpeford. July 8 ha pone bak David Nekols, from ow ina Rowréed by pilot boat fet Steers of Ohi Brig Charles Reward (of Belfant ar with sven). to manter June 20 Wal bore, died before arriving as Begum Behe Alma (ir), Bool. Windsor, 8, 8 days, with plaster, to ithe Wice World, Hinckley, zo mipaie, FO, 8 aars Pedr John, Burton, Witm! BNO, | SBF popbromis. Decker, Virginia. 4 €x3s Decker, Viegin i". io t Ting Fitch, Retell, Riiaabetboort Moe Cold Fpring, LI. Corter, Peifaat, 8 days. néal!. Rockland. 4 days, Rebr Rorthern Light, Hall Vinaibaven, 3 days. Sobr Martha Maria. Bi! Pebr kamuel Gin Fchr Viniser, Colemen, Konto D Baliock, Hodgkineon, Bost Laveli, Boston for Albany Boston for Albany. Warebam, 2d Rogers. Bever!y, Mana, Nine Bone, Boynton, Frovidenee, Betr Wateteld, Fountain, Provilenge, beer Neth n Chtlor Steamebtp North Star, Hi and 0 nant me iavre che ee gh cesegtaals Alabama, and Huntevil Nashville, ard Memphis, Charleston; Jamestown, Nenu ‘Wind during the day from NW to NNE. Miscellaneous and Disasters. ‘The Vanderbilt steamabip North Star, Capt Jones, sailed yeaterd: y for Liverpool with 119 first cabim passengers and 139 im the cecond cabin. She took out $171,600 im specie. ‘THe NEW Breamsnir Ocean Quezn—The Vanderbilt steam- sh'p Ocean Queen, Capt Tinklepdugh, went on a tris] trip on ‘Thoredey, On Fridey Capt Tinelepaugh took the steamer up he North River to Rondout, for the purpose of conling. A tone vessel that ,ever pease ibe highlands of mat in{9) inter Trea ‘bis city “consequently the Qoean Queen mus have Fin up nt the rate of about fifteen miles per hour. Se nae & Sere ee ate atch we are pleased to. eaptat ee his wire azatved at New. ‘Tork 0 om n- e with dria. Va, to which sie oa bei a and ware to Barba- ee ‘kindness ar while ata dy igh steamer at one third of the usual rates. ny Ovpt von Wilson. a of ‘Ker one of enterprisir, wreekers Leer By) Wikes perpeiaa to met the’ ‘veesel for $l, mm in ‘The owners of the vi band with the “tin,” and Capt W bi port barbor, when be reselved: here veont be would Genver the vessel in New York. With led with the request, but affair wi ry: jas a rue to get bas lain until today (Friday.) sbeence of Capt W. & towboat Heman purpertir g to be # dept: Pit Rynders, oe New York: though for takin, DE versela out of New Jere: publ The veseel is ows at _balem, Mass, ee was undoubledly laken to. Captain's bh beter fcratbree years’ law uit than saying Gise—Keypert (NJ) Standard Scur Fiszapete G FELTON (not Riesbetby.of New York, from Darien. 4 .. * elaine it into Norfolk 29th inst, leaking badly. Scnr Eurine, ‘Geebien: whieb arrived at Providense 2%h ult from Balusvore, was found to be leaning freely jase may for the purpore Popping o leak. when inebes tn Tenth bad been made by raisin he run cf the ves. wel between wind and wate: < ‘what authority he had waters hee not yet been Tye te hip Tolman onteg 1g for Ran Franciero st pier 10, East River. She was built at Damsriscotia, ty ry Ms owned by Meears Crocker & Warren. is ad- ‘The Taliemean vertised for the 1éth inst in Mesnra Sutton & Co's Dispaich line, Notice to Mariners, NEW SOUTH WALES—PORT JACKSON—NEW LIGHTAOCSE ON THE INNER SOUTH HFAD, Srram Navication any Put Boann Orrice, Broxxy, May Fiotion i ia bereby give: andatter 1858 @ wi ied cauoptric light will Beet suneet aD: prise trom the lighthouse recent! Rectan on the Inner south Mead, at ‘at the entrance of ‘perdack. "The Nebthouse giends on the edge of the cliff forming the Inner South Head, levation of G0 feet above the sea level. It cons cemaiio nls pies inal a hae Which is painted ip vertical stripes of red and white. ‘The light is Of tbe irs: order, and will be visible within the arc of iis range from an 18 feet elevation, at a distance of 15 miles. Un snd after tbe same date, a dred red herbor Jyght will be exhibited from the tower om Fort Den'son, ‘known 88 .. Pinehaut le Island" lowing eailing directions sre also published for gone ral fom coples of whist. in & pas phlet, together with 8 const chart, showing the soundings ear fe on e of the lights, may be ootained at ra Harror Master's offnee H. BROWNE. Chairman. Sons UROOK, Liarbor Master. W. J. WILSHIRE, Beoretary. SAILING DIRECTIONS APPROACH AXD Exrkaxce— Vessels app: paving made tne high lighthouse shoul keep it m NW to BSW, which will cae the WHeTreN ‘CHANNEI—To preserve a weatber gau a with winds from (pe rou bward or easiwar: be close ag possible to the iall of the reef, which ex ends Tho feet frem tbe Base > he to house. On thie reef the fea always breaks W: reeze the breakers me paneer! ‘within s cable's } Jen ath. ratbome, care be Ing taken Det to clone the Pigh Iighinonge with the ci\le north 1 it (which it Coen on the of by B) until tke low Tigbthe use dears BW. apd the ‘we white obel mr ‘he west: rp phore are brought in ope. on » bevring of W <8. which courre wi} cles dangerous 16 feet patch, lying 800 west of the lower light mare, and should be steered a1 Tabeth matsion—ae lnposivg white equare balidin Jound ¢eme—closes bebing Bradley's head bens tne ABW 3,5 courte be steered (carefully keep, Ebzabesh mansion rank ebneed over the low partot Bradi bend, ond leaving i) ne eet micbont pestiv's | ort ‘baed) until house haa ope reed nerth et the red ed ‘ei a chequers it, on the bearirg of SE by E ', B. when the shio will hare paseet tbe sboa! and aeepenea per water to 9 ‘otbome, and | receed up tbe harbor and choose ber anc! re er abcre & berth 04,8 couple ‘of cables’ ‘ena lee] Westero chsnne! Water will be found | rn shore withthe exception } shoal patch, Laving 15 feet on f,/wRick lies In Obelisk bight fas ine bez tween Georgeve head and Middle bead, $00 yards from the Avold'ng this paich you fr hore jo wih'n half oppdmie eastern torm ealp Between teorgo's hosd end the upper routhwer the Bow and PF boal, the panes ie yoy by an 18 the widih of about 300 yarda; to clear ngbt Bo. ier Co te weeterard on the North head fa line wntil Jenst ita own breadth north of i; mben you will Bn pest the shoal sd be abie to work up with plenty of room in from 9 to 16 fathoms weter. Vesseln of lighter draft than 15 feet can pase over these two shoal paicber, ann the upper perticn of the How and Figaehoal, loshore by not, vor. ike high behtboure js open the chequered obelisk belo iy to the sou'bward of ‘he Mg! comin, tham two ceblea’ lenge bh. or not before a line from = pode por . Sgmembering tha! the devpest water over Sua Pige di teen) in by closing Hiirsbeth mansion pe bend ane Roaping the bigh windmill which rience on fh Helga ene of KUzabeth mason & sall’s breadth BAY BE cleared se the Sow and Fie soers the covtntion, mp jd} from obatruebopa, with the exception of a ote senor om bay yt, pie 4. : bch en Oe aete west of tae reel of extent off wy ry approacked, A cen Ne lars dery of aieon’e be i be course Impede a el ee. Tt ie, heu apchoring Berth whi will admit of a long scope being veered to. south: “he following schedule of courses, distances and and soundings | the nature of the navigation in the nel, commencing from 1 tion where the touches the elite north of v, and the two wentera: ware in one SOU NDI NER COURSES DISTANCES, Pantie a so prom 8 to 7 f7thoms. to 4 fai and then 2d, SW by 8. * da of a mile aon to Yet. bg A. to eae fos mile. 21 & 20 ft, and deepening ray idly to6, 10 & 1Sims. ah, Fomyuten Weel peaee Fr Gradually ahow)ing from oD yt od 5 jathomes | bane. ds + mile. 13 Rastees Cuanxet—Bow that bene have been erecied ae — were st the stern it may, in partionlar Isadle to pare tarerage "1, My Pakbeus ‘on acevun' of fe rashes e width In several nd the necesrity when en- tert, for the Western channel, to clear the mA pick up the line of ibe two wrelera obe Fires, Sour fy you. Wks in one. W and immeciately after passing, two cables’ tbat oon rae weatward of idien of the Jow iigh two bel hy sc high water level ‘on the strand of the rastern shore, will suddenly womask, baaring &, rapidly Beal In line ( care pottorpen the obelisk on the ‘ater having once ron obrerve the apt ‘oes cable's datenee, pore Se the worth be {| er roth head) wnt ire which makea out in Bydney ) b Utena SW 2, we When the hi jesern tothe northwart of the cheynered ‘ob brendth Nghthouse aboye the Sew and Pigs sboal, and bri ia eafe " sboal, and may bring wp in on ‘or proceed up the harbor there. beiny ng obstres navigation be reeie of Bradiey’s head and islend, mentioned the directions for the Western NG IN THE Mront—Vewsels approaching in the night withroutberly or westerly winds shoul Keep ihe wee. Wait Gayiighs; but with winds from the northward or eastward, and favorable weather, they may esfely enter, observing the following directions The revolving Hab: Bering been mode, It abonid be kept on the herrings of N 4g W, anvil th an betbe ht Yards from the lighthonse. After ht ta passed and thas een sega Beart the ara SW by 8 cnurve may bes h arse sbowd be Boy W eHgbienip the i cours® aW ty Bn Mati ed Will be above the flow HEA ee wen OX the water (9 10 fathorne, ing wp }R for a quarter of a mile will find conve Dient anchorage in # or je andy botinm | oF may pro ceed further tip (me barbor, taking care to avoid vateeis and boa's lying in ihe way. AN Bochese w:sate mr Traps. -thipa of large tneage, or drawing i, ought not, with a Tresh hea d, row channels he chor 'o the north at rather beer up for pring ove, oF Nor'h hnrbor ia nd. prin which safe anchors ge may be f re. Ww (asraptine station In extablis comiain ng four Or five moderate | vent, Corson, i i z i ‘Tipes.— The tides in the barbor of Ter} Zeckene be, abe t velocity, the maximum rate of the eb» being t ifs food eguandodat’ Kents ther aseaaiteeae: ay {bat ok mid oben the which , ord imes of bigh — full. sud change, are Bie eda the toma and at Sydney, 8h 30m.; rige apd fal? All bearings berein are magnetic, and the soundings those at low water sp g tices. wi ip India. arr at New Bia oto bbls wh and Kate thom Baltimore May- 18: for . Jol Hor g Bong, June 16, ae mtg ransms, from NY. “ucoomnd of D E ‘A sbip steering ne S48, dist peda’, wae dignaliod no date Ta ‘a Bark Roe aee faye from fio janeiré for York, Jane *yiek Rebecce Michever, from NYork June 12 for Lisbon, Sug 7 I 45 46, Jom 90 10," * | Carecon for Liver h aly gies Ark yaa wilt ane for Savannab, July 22, cpr tay. he ileuce for Charleston, July 25, lat 36, lon 78 40, Foreign Ports. ‘ water ioe, Si Are ays Riizabeth, Hopner, Havana. Borpeavx, J: aly piso Gross Furstin Catbsrine, Base. low, Ban France! Bax -ADORS, Heh 1h Pe Rove bertea & I ast eit Babbar Carver Dooll, gebr ‘a hy nema “Fibeuas.” Hghe, Philadeipl bari ri my setae 16—Arr Julia, Erdman, NYork for London (and Fatmou' ay ere een Lesnder, Cummivg, Matansas. 16-814 Baltic, Hodper, rok 15—8l4 Corsa Linn, Tiber, NYork. Grnoa. suis joan gee Jehu, #1 iy ae) Knowles, New York; Ann tay i cS Xit JJ mata oad ned ead s Matanzas; ScoUand, Perry, pod FAY, Suly Tarr pele Siaaley (Br), Fm a nage Jslandy; scbr Helen Mar, Burgess, — for Liverpeol Vand sid at 115 ny). Tose, wend Tavearoot, July 16 Patan tet tulle Mitchell, New Orleans; Ki Robin- sop, co. Int out wt ee aad Chicage, Chase, ‘tzard King, Cone, Callao; 17th, Val- , Port Foe Pian Ss Moore, ~ i Chaos, Ren- Mousies. July 16-64 Devonatr, Dingle, Charleston Masannas. Saly 22— arr bark Joan Aviles, Hart, Portland; brig Hope, Biddle Yors. eld 22 Tri: Harriet, Cook, tis ania eo Te igigrace Worthington, Waite, Ane bree rll NYorks loth ts Heres Govtab, nary tee oy - |e “July 2in pegt ship Windsor Porrest sialon, Rostax ge lnann, SY, 18—In port brig Creole, Robineon, for NOrleave ‘br Mary, Bievens, do do ‘Sr Mic rte june 17—8id Adelaide Cooper, Bailey, New York. 1087 1460, July 16—Arr bark Anna Marie, Willams, Port- Bavaniia, July 12—No Am veaselin port. Warnemenne, July —arr Iris, Bradhering, Charleston, Petts, Home ALAS ANDRIA. July 2—Arr brig Lent. = Bid scbrs Louisa fucker, Galisgher, or JS saad Sherritt oun an J rs ALAN, July 0—Are schrs OH Ri ber, ant ‘Vassar, AT nt MR Hall, Towrence, Pertuns. Sonn MORTON, July 9—Arr ship Addie Snow, Howe, Liverpool; bark E ry Kinemsn, Ri ipaman, Watanena: brige Susan. Drew Intyre, Baltim: White Ryvaits Tew Morte; L A Depewbow Smtth; Elizabeth Mar apd Orisie, Benear, Pi Via Que- raniine, barks M B Stetrop, Jordan, acd James Co;X, Young, Clentue gon: Carolise Kllems, File: mis, NOrleane. At Quaren: ine, bark Mecorm, Ford, Port au inst Tele- bitten ‘brig Emma from “Philadetpbie, Iphia. _Bignel for two rks and three pies, Cid ship Oliver Putnam, Sxsith, Liver. bark OB Bamilion, v sehr Mountain jreenseld, NYork. Old 29tb, bark. ir. Pree- Gibrslier and & market. Sid wind NB to & and NE, wib'rain io the afterpcon, barks Helifez, and Re nll brige 1 and Herp. Bark’ Voyager satled yeat ras eal July 26—Sid brig Webeier Keng, Heagan, i BENcos, July 29—Arr Rrem bark Cubs, N¥ork. to load BELT AST, July 22—Arr sehr Pevtona, Gilman, NYork, Sid 2Stb, sehr Nathan Cliftord, shuts, N York, BARKER'S LANDING, Werwick, July 30-8id sloop Nepivee Teehe NVerk, WISTOL, July 281d weber Sylph, Holly, N¥or AMDEN, July 20—a7t sehr Geo Glover, Thowaa, Vinal: 1. to joad for NYork, NVERM, July 28—Arr echrs Niger, NYork; BG Porter Hutsen Pbiladetpbia, HASTPORT July 26—Arr ecbr Lebanon, Wi'olel!, Philade!- hia; 26th, brig Volos, Sime, BYork, Sid 224, brig Bemual rere, Par achrs Dancing Star, Bennet:, at Castner, on Cerwene, Puhadetpees; eect tA Pp ody See 2. for Herr HO! was ger: Simos a ack 6 ‘eich man, Benjemin, Pr mn, err brig mer, ao NY, a Nietory. Ludwig, and Gecrte - Hioatnnt Hencietia, a'liver, do for do—l jet of Cape Henry, Thomas Golden, seamen, foil from al waa killed; Ceres, Mered! Gardner. Aen 0 tor Philadel er; scbrs forsh’ 3, men, Veloots we dubes riett | Coren. Pfae His ry =o arm mee ovis, tare ies: e. Phils 4 Ts van P ge, Mteelead, 0 'L Bturte- 2 claware buy for erors ‘devorn Mahion Bevs, Fenster do for Rockprrt, Mas; Caroline Vi fioimes. McKI- reste or ryan. brig Julla B Arey, for NYork; sche Ta pore mA AM. wind NF, the above arrivals of today, ant col Witla . Cape Cod, July 81,3 PM—Passed in A BIGBLA by tel) bark } plop from Mobile. one » daly rags Be rl Minerva, Brooks, Delaware ouaw W Oni.kanees July 24— A, Jess, Indianola snd Galveston steoam ; Calhoun, ¢ c Howatt, Lisson. ‘Eile A Clark, Ropoerbo at Genoa. 1, Moore, Marseilles; * Gen Taylor, do. yew BRDFOD, ay, ‘Arr sche Tenbelin. Baler, fF al- mouth for Alban Mth. obra George 0 Gibye pba, Fe'monbh era wet pe, f 7s rite Teane ite 2.Gate, dpe, ib, Broowhavem, for Fe sm v ie sched rnd Joab but tthe). WAMIDORST. duly He ity; 2th, ORY Crnuper. i Incelphia: RK Smith. Kelley, § Yor’ HARB BURYPORT, July Ze Bid sehr Joutah Ackorn, Mer- lel! NEWPORT. July 2, PM~Arr echr Waketiold, Congdon, Provider ce for N York. Ivarado, Brett, 20th—S)t sobre Phitedelpbie (no! pre- Yonalyy: Wahete loops Mary Datlaa, aad Julia Ann, New ork. oes. Bare. Are 8h (by tel sh Cid Fh php A’ rl Mallory; orb ane port dip Ripe Weer Sarwar My yy ; pertbar aae hat a Sop — Rive hin, ‘Crow cl gin oe aes in meet powton fir Philader os a Day, BS jw rr seamer Westchester, Clark, ». from Fall Seki ca eae es ts ’ : lion, nailer, oo amon Waa itaays Pive Ry vanes 9d “ne to: oe Au oe \7 © Deniaon, rh ra chon, kod Pore ARICHMOND, ‘iy aes) sei dive same Bie indborat, Bro! PRALEM, Pia Praia rane Pinte Georgetown, Di. | it & Phare, | ranmer, ON sah Hoo Bpeaker, Spefteld, Port Sit sehr Nickara Lay Lamphenr, Port &w han PURE, Jury %—81d bark JB Johnson, Miake, Rio mee July Arr cobr Virginie, Paphitt, NY¥ork. Pd echre Jomes Nelson, Marston, Baltimore, & L. Croceer, Preabrey, Philadelphia, TARMOUTH, July 161d sche OTayl meee DRI NYork: rebr Me) aly arr , Le wie, NYork. MISCELLANEOUS, SYRUP 18 MAGTCAT, ON WEAKLY PRMAL®S ulows chiltren, In liver, kiiney or wemb éom * certale 83 Wastingtom etrest, our Kw eine Kinany, remedy. Dep