The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 1

0 ri'BLlSIIKD KVERV MOIUIKfe, (Except SiTNDATt.) AT THE SUN BUILDINGS, Cash Terms of Advertising. IN THE BALTIMORE SUN. BDiu-et insertion SMI quare 1 month. tJ4 00 1 50 2 insertions, 0 do 2 months. 700 BALTIMORE, MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 5, 1850.

Tiie Accident on tiie Erie Railroad. B. K. corner or Baltimore aJl Gay tretU BY A. S.

ABELL CO. To subscribers in the oitr, "71 Sj" is carved for us and-a-qnarter cents per week, payable to the carrier weejay. Price fcr mailim-, $4 a jear in mivaco. TIIK WEEKLY SVJf MAILED FOR ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. To Curss, for uc eopjes: for .10 thirteen eopie ivt iju i wemy copies: ior ji" twenty-seven copies.

UKY GOODS, tc. PRICE OF A FEW articles at the ARFETISU of'on and Wool lis; Three Plv Stripe do. 8 cents: "R.ir-anil i About so pieces of superior MATTING, to be sold this FLOOR oil from 1 to 10 yards wide, at a ortli of DRY GOODS, and no exaggeration, uil-u are if'tnti ro at THE PEOPLE'S STORE, 1-15 LEXINGTON street, S-tf four ifHrs nlxive Howard. N.B. Carpet and Wholesale it stairs.

"JVOTICK. The Jn'nres ami cheapest stock of DRY mil i in the citv, to ih- soul or civen ava as there is not room tor then in the Krn Post Stork. AVilI be added, a laree stock of Goods that have been taken lor d- Us, an-1 must 1 sold 'without regard to cost, to inaiip room lor more Woods that will soon ar rive, come ami sec at A. V. HOUCK'S Cnh Store.

I-exingroii two doors Hast of Pearl N.R. DRY GOODS, wholesale and refaii. ten per rriii wuKijii uiim auj inner store in me eirv onri sen 'hem. a 3-tf 'PilK t-ASII BARGAIN STORK has on hand more foreruns I i I 1 GOO OS. such Irish 1 to ron'-i.

rut cheap; fne linnvn AI nihil. oV; C. S.J'e: super Kid Gloves. Suk trfttiian tooths' Silk IWkfs. l.i'e.

vert cheap; Bobbiuet. Worth 2n; brown Cotton Ilalf- Hose. 121. a few white Cotton Hose: VM: Crash tJ to Huckaback 12: brown Linen Table Cloths: Barnslej Table Diaper: Pa-d Stud's. GEO.

nil.ER. ItU Franklin street. P. S. Stiil some tliose Flannels left.

an3-tf GREAT HARGATXS IN DR GOODS CJ.O. t-IMr nt DIMMER STOCK 1-4 LAWNS fl. 10 and 1 2.1 rents: Linen Lustre. rU a 12'. cents; fit cents: Diaper.

12s. cents: men Bareges 12.1 cents: M. de Limes, 12? cents: Mack and white do. Strtre Cnrfnin with a sun! assortment of Tweeds. Drillings, for men's ami boys' wtar, which wi'l lx closed low.

J. P. HANSON. 215 Pratt jyll-tfj between Hanover and Sharp. BUR I.

PS. No. 1. 2l cents: Silk AVaro Cashmeret. 94 cents: Silk I mhrci'ns: Cotton nl! wool Carpets.

44 crnr: some a little in. hut none to hurr, 22 cents: lots of Fans -mi other gixxls, which to bnv low. I tried my lest. and ii.af is not slow. Th above I shal: rnn orT it I can.

tor nr mneh more than their worth, at 15 and GAY STREET, je 22-tl5S' STEPHEN BRIDGE. ATTENTION. I particularly invite attention to my large and wel! srieeted stock of Goods, such as bleached ami brown nshns. wholesale and reraii. ar various prices: a'U wool.

domestic and Canton Flanne's: heavy 0naburjs: bleached and brown Linen Table Diapers; Cot. brown tuid Meaehed Linen suitable 6r iiiilittirv pints, together with a larse lot oi uer "able xoods. low ior cash. No. lttt i-tf A W.

GOI GH. VEW FALL GOODS. i'l OPESINU THTS PAT. AT CHAR RON. FIELD CO'S.

No. 17 Soutii Charges street, 10 cases iAncaster GINGHAMS. a do. Canton FLANNELS. 50 do.

low pneeri iai PRINTS. bales Scarier, White and Yellow FLANNELS. 00 oases Lieaehed embrncins New Yori Mills, CoddiDitton. James Stetun Mills. Uoiton ms and other cm-ice i a 25 eases 3-4 and 7-3 Bleacuea FSLIN S.

imr. Heavy Grey-Mixetl. Brown and Black SATINETS. 1 ow pneed. medium and super Diack A LPACAS.

Mrinors? Sl-iirriiij; Stripes; flCKlNGS, i.c. For sale on hberal terms. ak jv 29-tf PIGFRED SWISS MUSLINS, Jsc J- just reeeivrwl. pieces oi iirnreti -wips mi i i a jarom auction, oniT 5 cents, worth beautiful (foods. otv piece 'f Fancy LAWNS, last colors, onlv I2-.

worth i. lv pieces GINGHAMS, fast colors, onlv 12' Worth 25. v. r.i. oes of LINEN LUSTRES, cheap, onlv 12 cents, yua a complete ass-rtmrit of sikxIs generally, which I will sell at preat sacrifice, as 1 am determined close out mi Suimner Stock.

Thos who w'ir srreat tarcruiis, call at ROUT. W. DR YDE.VS. 67 near Gav. Motto, "not to lie jeii-tf: CH A DRY GOODS.

IRD VILSOX. No. 69 Baltimore doors West of Gav have conimetifed closins out their stock of SUMMER OOODS at rednc-d priiw; Lawns. Rirees. Foulard "Silks, dotted Swiss.

Ijistres. da Laines, Gu ---hains. Calicoes. YisLtes. PARASOLS, to whic.

we invite all in war.t of cheap yiuds. Don't fortet. No. t' BAG I IAiOKE je. -rt: FOR CAPE MAY.

NEWPORT. OLD POINT. I have on hand, for BATHING DRF.SSF.S. Fisured Alpaca, of various colors, and Ga'a Piaids. tiotu crave and gay colors.

Aan. a stiieol dark Organdy Lawn, at lij cents. warranted a very siutatue article for ladies when trvc4bk ptice-1 Linen Cansoho Handkerchiefs. Hose JOHN A. ROCHE, 52 Hanover st.

-ti' CALIFORNIA CLOTHING. Th? sn! senrer re-speettaiiy ini'onn those lotind for the GO'LI) K-GION. that he lias on hand an of CLOTHING suitable tor tiiat coimrry. Havin? Stteil a crea many that Jiave jrone. wlsaina 'to purefiase neht kind of co'ds will do well by as his cri are cut, trinatied.

and made in 'lie best and most manner, and wiii t-e sold as low as at aav establishment in the countr ASBURY JARRETT, a2-tfr N. corner ikiltanore a.i.i Front sts. CLOTHING. Ciotiiiiisr suitable for the CaliV'irnTa rtarke': n's-. a 'are and suj-Tlor ot SUMMER CLOTHING, cut and la tb'e latest styles, expressly so: up citv use; on hard, a laree assortment r.f finrs cootis.

the most approved styles, to we invite the attcrrion of our cn'Mm-era and frieiKis sreneraily, ail of which will i.e at tils lowest st MILLS' CLOTHING DEPARTMENT, a2-tff 123 Baitiu'ore street. PATTER NS7MODE LS7PAR 1 SIENS. Le IONT-TEUR DE LA MODE. Ar is. 13 S.tth High street, execute in th most and haii-'sirne manner, ever' branch of Ladies' DRESS MAKING.

Srrntwvr at en, lepend upon srj hsh and elegant MODES v. "'AR1S. Correct and Fashionable M'xle'- sold to Dress Makers. Finkins done. An Apprentice wanted.

tetters must be post-paid. je ZMA" "V-OTICE IS HEREBY GI YEN. That an applica-J-'l will 1-e maile at the expiration of 3:1 da s. to the President and Directors of the Baltimore ami Sns quehanr.a Kaiiroad Company, for the renewal of certificate No. dated January 1st, 1330, ia the name ot Tobias E.

Stansbmy. Four (4) shares. JOHN L. STANSBURY, C. S.

STANSLJi'RY, (Ars- TO TURNPIKE CONTRACTORS. 11 Otfice of the Si-erp. vville and Rafpaiunnocii Tcr.npike Compaxt. 24th June. Seai Proposals will bo received until the 32d dav oi Auttust.

at tnts otftce, for the Uraditatioa and Me-taiins the Sherryviiie and Rappahanoek Turnpike-the lenptn of which is alout twenty-one miles. Separate Proposals must be made for each. Maps and Specifications of the preierred road be ready for exhibition at tins Giiioe after the S-'th iliy of Auenst. 1350. The Proposals will be addressed to Wm.

J. Menefe. Clerk of the Company. Waihiiitton, Rappahannock cunry, a. Dy order of the i'oaid, W.

J. MENEFEE, je23-Cw. Clerk of the Hoard. TMPORTANT CARD TO FL3lALES-ilE YDS -I OF FAMILIES. JIlicu qui Jl'tlrtur 'lie's a phvslcini tiiat cures." Indies Herb R.

DLL.WEY. wiii receive personal and sealed notes from diienre females, of all a-eS and all stages, and iiuaranties an lmnmliHte relief, with the United Slates' i-ure. of jmv Jspepsia. A-nes. Chrome Kheinnatistu.

Scrofula, and Erysipelas: delicate fed first stages of 'Consutiiptioii: Coutm: Spit'ini; of Biuihl; Nearaiain: iletdtfhe: Piles. Ori: Bottle ol his No. land PY CEA INDIAN EG ETA RLE CO.MPOUND. with Herb lea ami External 'ire guarantee of The cure of the first inptoti'is oi the oiub disease. 1 per 1 Nature ami nature's laws Ian! hid at niirht.

God said let Natureaud Iieiam-y be. and rizhf. rP'From Ministers to Friends', some suilering with pain, was in daily tise of opium. The most desierate leransed. with ehanire of bio, relieveti in five minutes.

From a Medical Proiessor: "four Female Medicine has worked miracles. It secretly found its way to the of the sntt'erins diseases, and its cures stand a monument of the re-s'orett livinz and public approbation." Dr. Frajitliri sas "he who is oi noscfl to-irtnennd pniilic s-joil seeks ins own nun." Whilst the talent ot this city, your cures of the Womb disease murder to Piienoe. but deserves to lie mscriU-d in letters of gold '( )h virtue, how amiable thou art." P. S.

Guarantees to cure all A sues and Rheumatic am. One wine class of No. 1 gives perfect relief to Sick Headache. Neuralgia. Choiic and Cos'iveness Act by directions saves hie in five minutes, of the most deadly Chut, Constipated Bowels, Flux.

Siasms. Apoplexy and pro-symptoms of Cholera sworn eert'fi-cntes. Cieiilieii Croup. Spa-sins. Ghohes iVoni woriiii raved in 5 minutes bottle cents.

Scarlet Fever" Measles and Snia.ll Pox cured in 3s hours, leaviu" noth-ins alter. Whmtpin? Couh da vs. 0 Author of the itrcat Pain Killer. Ilxtrct and Healer External Embrocation, ROBERT DKLANEY Herb Doctor, proprietor of the Indian Yewtnble Cotn-poundand BIkI Purifier. 1'iies and all kmds of Fleers and Sires cured.

J. Fitzgerald's Store, avenue, Wah-lnjrfon: B. Mat'inly is. Gumlierland. A.

Armstrong, near corner Canton avenue, in Uroadway, No. 51 LOMBARD STREET, jy -PMtf Baltimore. Md. 10s DR. TOIVNSEND'S" 1ns A A A ft I A.

VAiui.Ab r. rAUf-itMl t.l) DEPOT No. 108 BALTIMORE OF THK I.AT!f?E Rep BoTTLE. THE VERY BEST SPRING AND SFMMER MEDICINE ver known; it not only punlies the whole svstein and stremtthens the person, but it creates new," pure and rich i blood a power possessed bv no other medicine. And in this lies the strand secret of its wonderful success.

It has performed within the last two years inire titan cures of severe eases of diseases at least were considered incurable. It has saved the lives of more than 5,000 children the past two seasons 3,000 cases of Chronic Rheumatism, cases of Dyspepsia, 2.0 cases of General Debility and want of caer-fT. 7,800 cases of dirlerent Female Compiaaita. cases of Scrofula, if, cases of Liver Complaint, 5.O0O cases of the Gravel, ZT cases of Diseases of the Kidneys and Dronsr cases of Sick Head-ache, loo cases of Dropsy, 8.00(" cases of Consumption, And thousands of cases of disease of the blood, viz-TJlcers, Lrysir.as, Sa Rheum, Pimples on the Face) bcald Head, letter. Neuralgia, together with nu-merous enses Sick Heal-i3iie, Pain in the Side and Chest, Spinal Anectious, See.

CAUTION. Beware of COUNTERFEIT SR-SAPAR1 LI, ae ryttTATio.Ns are abroad is the 1A.ND. The LINE for sale at Baltimore ty Siss of thb Larue Reti Uottlk. A lo nt th nirvvT of Charle and Pratt t. ia-Sm OUG'li TI LL YOUR PROUD HEART SPLITS, or eure yourself instantlv, by using a tttie of HANCE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF HOARHOUND! which never fails to relieve the most dangerous stages of Coughs or Consumptions.

Prioe 60 oents a buule. For sale hr S. HANCE, jjl0-3m 103 Raliuiiute street. is of as a in I do I do a insertions, 10011 do 3 10 00 175 1 do 6 months. 16 00 UO Weeks II I An 1 voar on nn Eight lines or less make a square; longer advertisements in exact proportion, nnd navnble in advnnc.

only once'or twice a will be chareed .50 cents for tlm firr cnr for tJLBBen CiAlirriage notices in -j cm.o, x- unerai Roriees 2-5 cents' without obituary or funeral invitation, 12 cents, Cliolera nt tiie "West. The Clearspring (Md.) Sentinel, says that cases of cholera have passed along, in the cars, on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and that diarhea is prevailing at that place. It is also stated that three tatal cholera cases occurred in Martinsburgon AAred-nesday, and one on Thursday at Hedgesville, about eight miles from Clearspring. During the week ending on Monday last, there were ten deaths in Frankfort, exclusive of the prison. There were 103 cases of sickness in the Kentucky penitentiary from the 1st to the 2S'th of which 13 were cholera, and 74 dysentery.

Of 10 deaths, 8 were cholera. A I A lbany, several new cholera cases the first of last week, 7 in one house. At Columbus, Ohio, on the 1st 10 deaths by cholera. The Louisville Journal, of the 31st says several deaths by cholera occurred on the steamer Consignee, while she was aground at Treadwater, and also one death on the J. J.

Crittenden, at the same place. Two or three cholera deaths are mentioned at New Castle, by the same paper. At uly 24, nine deaths by cholera, and eleven the day before. At other points occasional cases and deaths are rep orfed. More Political Troubles.

AATe published a few-days since a letter from AVin. B. Clarke, the AA'hig candidate for Governor, addressed to Stephen Stunners, editor of the Hagerstown Reforms censuring him ror using language in his paper of a personally offensive character to the Democratic candidate, Mr. Lowe. The Reformer, of Saturday, publishes a reply from the editor, in which he defends nis course, and says: "I honestly believe and contend that when a man becomes a candidate for high public station, his private as well as his public acts are the property of the people, and should be made subject to their scrutiny.

Such has always heretofore been the case, and I see no reason for' a deviation now." The correspondence is accompanied by two columns of editorial comment, showing that a copy of the letter of censure of Air. Clarke was furnished to the two AA'hig pape-s of Hagerstown for publication at the same time that it was mailed to him. AYe extract the following sentence from his editorial comments: "The reader will no doubt expect some explanation of this effort to crush our youthful energies and spirit to blast? our future prospects to suppress the exposition of truth and to muzzle the press. An explanation is hardly necessary, as every one possessed of but ordinary perceptive faculties, can see in the bare truckling of Air. Clarke to locofoeoism, the motive.

He expects to make among Locofocos capital, and we are to be the victim sacrificed for his advancement. In his advancement and success we shall glory for in that we shall see the triumph of whig principles, and for their triumph are willing to sacrifice much, but to be asked or compelled to sacrifice more than our cofetnporaries to sacrifice the freedom of thought and speech to sacrifice our honor and truth our all is more than should be expected is more than we shall submit to." In another portion of his article the editor says: "Let the thunderbolt of Mr. Clarke's condemna tion and indignation do its work and its worst it can but recoil and hurt himself, while we will continue to speak what ive for he who pursues that course makes it a necessity to think what is good." Manassi Gat Railroad. AYe learn from the Alexandria Gazette that at a meeting of the Manas-sus Gap Railroad Company, on Thursday last, John McD. Goldsborough, was elected' Chief Engineer of this company-, and that he will at once enter upon the duties of his office, as the Board are determined to proceed with the prosecution of the work, with as much vigor as possible.

The corps of engineers will be in the field as soon as they can be organized. In reference to Mr. Goldsborough the Gazette remarks that he "is a gentleman of high attainments, and an experienced engineer. His labors and success on the Cumberland and York Railroad have given him a reputation every way- deserved." Mr. Edward Green was elected Clerk of the Company, and Messrs.

P. L. Smith of Alexandria and Thomas M. Monroe, of AYarrenton, as Attorneys. State House and City Hall.

The good peo pie of Providence, R. are about to erect a new State House and City Hail. The site proposed is in the centre of the cove, upon land filled in for tiiat purpose, and marked with a wail elevated five feet nbove the surrounding streets. The material is to be Portland sione: the style cf architecture, the Anglo Italian. The dimensions of the proposed building are 200 feet in length, and (i feet in width at the ends.

This width, continues 47 feet from each end, when the line of front ana rear recedes three feet, making the width G2 feet. There is a projection in 'ront and rear 14 feet out and 47 feet wide. The height of the building from the ground to the cornice is 03 feet, from the ground to the top of the statue that surmounts the dome loO feet. Hon. John J.

Crittenden has resigned theoffice of Governor of Kentucky, and gives a short notice of it in the Commonwealth, stating his reasons. He accepts the in the cabinet tendered him by President Fillmore, and, after stating that the "good and illustrious Gen. Taylor" offered hira the first place in his cabinet, says: "In the new station to which I am about to go, I hope that I may, in some humble degree, be serviceable to you and our common country. Of one thing you may- be assured, that in whatever small degree I may be able to eliect any thing, my best exertions will always be directed to the quieting of the unhappy dissensions that now prevail, and above all things to the preservation ofthe Union." Sickness in Cincinnati. The Cincinnati Gazette gives a statement showing the average of deaths per da-, by cholera and other diseases, as reported by the Board of Health, from the 1st to the 30th of June, which sums up as follows: Cholera.

Other diseases. Total. AYcek ending July 0. 142 40S 107 213 410 210 41.5 230 34U 7-5 734 1009 It is shown by this statement that the average of deaths per day, for the week ending July 10th, was 2S of cholera, and 03 of all diseases; for the week ending 23d. the ayerege per day was 2si of cholera, and of all diseases; for the week ending 30th it was 17 of cholera, and oO of all diseases.

Gen. Taylor's Death in Europe. The steamship Niagara, which sailed from Boston on the 10th. of July, took the news of Gen. Taylor's death to England.

She had not arrived at Liverpool when the Canada sailed, but she was spoken by- the latter when four hours out of Liverpool, and communicated the sad intelligence to her. The Niagara must have arrived at Liverpool on the evening of the 20th, so that Gen. Taylor's death was known there and in London in eleven days fter it occurred. AVhen the Niagra passed the Canada, she had the American, flag at half mast, and fired minute guns. Fugitive from A'irginia.

John Hays, charged with the murder of Andrew Maher, was arrested in AVaterford, N. on Tuesday, on the proclamation of the Governor of A'irginia, from which State he had fled Hays was lodged in jail, where he awaits the requisition of the Governor of A'irginia. He formerly resided in the vicinity of Troy. Naval Reform. One hundred and sixty sailors of the U.

S. frigate Raritan have signed the teetotal pledge, at Norfolk. That is the proper way to commence naval reform. Let there be no drinking and. there wili be little necessity for flogging.

A humane, intelligent officer well knows this, and will act accordingly, by inducing the men to take the pledge. The Steamship Prometheus was launched at New York on Saturday. She is to run between N. York and Nicaragua, to connect with the Ship Canal Company's line of steamers. She will register about tons.

Length 240 feet, breadth of beam. 35 feet, and depth of hold 22 feet. Manslaughter. In the Charles county court oa the 29th ult negroes Gilbert and George Bush, slaves of Martha Kilgor, of St. Mary's county, were tried and found guilty of manslaughter on the body of Calvert Butler, alias Calvert Mason, (negro,) and George Bush, onthe20thof May last.

A Tournament came off at Bedford Springs oa the 29th in which "Knights and fair ladyes" attempted to emulate the sports of the days of chivalry. Henry May, of AV'ashington city, was president, and Mr. Mercer, of Baltimore, one of ther judges. The Corn Crop. The Clearspring (Md Sentinel, of Saturday, says that from present appear-amics, and the continued favorablcness of the weather, the growing crop of corn will be the largest raised in that section of country for many years.

New Captain General for. Cuba. If was re3 ported at Madrid, on the 11th that the Marquis of Dnero was certainly to be appointed Captain General of Cuba, in place of the Count of Alcoy. Maine. Gov.

Hubbard has been unanimously renominated by the Legislative caucus in Augusta, for the high office which he now holds. The whig a have nominated AVin. of Belfast. THE SUN. FOREIGN NEWS BY THE CANADA.

rJIK-PORTl GI ESE-AMERICAN DIFFTCUL 1 Y-FK OGRESS OF THE DANISH TROU BLE-LORD BROUGHAM'S VISIT TO AME RICA. The Canada reached her wharf, nt New York, at nnu past one clock, P. on Friday. AVe re ecu ca on Saturday our files of London and Liver pool papers to the -20th from which we extract tiie iollovinr items of news Notice has been iriven in the House of Lords of a iiiriifii mi anuirss id me wtoivii lor a commis sion to inquire into the law relative to landlord and iciianc lretanu. The House of Commons have voted yejr to the family of the late Duke of Cambridge, one oi the speakers in opposition rcinarkinir that to a Hist cousin of the Queer woiih! a most uniortunate precedent, when the House c.ime to consider the provision that would be icipurea ior ttie numerous family ot her Maiestv 1 he British Government are about T.

footkft 1 1 -l 1,1 riris on me const ot Africa in imiii; ineir lines ot coiiiiuunication ml ilVn. complete. lne London Times says: A letter from Marseil s.uite- tlitit ttie American corvclte Eric, which was anchored there, had on hoard Tnriwi, er. wno is procecilimr to iwt i ne spitiHtut steamshin tri.ei i.iro.ln.l c.r uie vunaru line, was recently towed tin from Green and proceeded alongside' Napier's wharf. id.

tor lne purpvse i t' beinir luted out for sea. Slu expected very soon to proceed on her first vovso-e Atlantic. Her engines arc a counterpart 7 Kitr; ii'siii in Atllrrirn if wns rumored some time airo. and the rumor i riruied the party mainly interested, that Lord OI 1111-1(1 v- SIH1 i- 1 .,.,...1 if Smith's Times. nouses ar ne.iriy ntsiiintil hv a waterspout on the Pirh.

The voohst the Black "Malibrnn" nr. t.r-.,reu ai iier rtieatre. with euuivocal is lo ne irt i lion. It. -11 -isrimrs.

ot the tVnlons -t i in J.J.UVO uamau'es tiy tie i -imiiii-'sioncrs on the coast ot Africa, for iHe detention of a Portuguese ship. IRELAND. r-i. iiic j.uuiin -orporation have passed a f-rmal re- ot a nassii.re ilr 'i. in sieeeii at ie recent iiirriimr mull bricn lric'irceration.

The pass is us iiows: -I abhor all oiitra-re acainsr a i o.jiornh coarseness against a woman: I tU the mu irom tins pi as 1 told them from titer places, and as I shall not fail to tea them, that while Smith is in Maria Island, they dtire to brinir the Queen of En-land into this ish.nd.'" jur lr'iann. A sum ot i snl jeeu naiHie.i to bv the Austrian minister, for the relief of Irish distress. 1''t Vic? royal iii cf Irelau-i. A ineetinsr of Irish members and peers took place on Yvt'dnes'lav. it the residence of the Marquis of Lonilomlei'i v.

in Lr-ntion. t- oruanise to the renewal 'he bill for the abolition t.f Ihe v.ceroaylty oi Ireland. M.xl Brae Affair. the ilissoluti- of Lhe Reperd the HnU-u of the miair. Tiu seems, have given up the prosecu-ii of Orangemen charaed with parti.

-ipatin" in tne riots ot the Pith of Jul v. l-lli a siu.il.'ir having been extended to the Ribandinen engaged in that memorable conflict. SiiUnrrd to Tr.TnpoTta?io:i. At the Waterfoni assizes. James Casey.

James Crottv and James Lv-ns. were severally convicted of havinsr the who a Hacked the police barrack at Cappoquia. mthe uiarht of the Otli September last, and sentenced" to be transported I'-T fourteen years. Thomas Wall vv-ts tried and envicred for similar oifcnce. and with in.es Rvan and Thomas Rvan.

v.o anil' tor were severally sentenced to be trar.sporteii ur.cen years. Hart4t Pro.tct. Tiie crop never bore eremer proiiiiseof tbiindance. The Dunlin markers are ac-nialiy thifrtd with th supply new potatoes. pi.Jiry mtinltely superior tu anythir.i that has been ati-nvn even years previously to ihe appearance the blight.

The h-st kinds are selling ai rJ. per so. ne. but very go, -d can be had nt haii'that price. I iluaiT unit ii.ere is nppear-he of Ireland, lelihifil.

ami that abiiiidriit one. ui'-'e ot tdig-iit in tiie in appear ie a y( ie ero rvest in enari 'roniises to p.i Th Am-riftn 1), A private letter from dated the instMU. saw: --The Peninsula mil steamer arrived with tiie London in i yesterday and I have re im o. i.e. -ve no new instruct; have been received Mr.

trom the I rated States resr.eerm.r ti.A i.oio lent of the cl -ims upon Portu-ral Yon mm- v-n. s-quently rely upon the information I have aireadv iiv. vn y-u. i tne efleet that no roercion will be used ga nst the srovernrr.ent if Mr. Clav is not satisfied.

1 not iismi ne v.iil ne. on th'e Hfh inst 11; understand asrrtin stated at Wash- tn it marter must 1-e siiinuirr is ,1 to conns and de- itress, it Air. Criv tails in li nar.ds his pass The Council of State sat upon these claims for six on Sunday; opinions were much divid-d. "nne councillors wished to refuse the wh' ot bur, according to the ultimate decision, the Total had a conference with Mr. Clay, assisted by the American mn- iuiar ag-nt.

r.ir. J. E. a inerehant 1 this oily.) s'thougli the parties are still much at variance as to the tiiitount admissible by the Portu guese trovcrnment, which still refuses in toto tl.e 'jenerai Armstrong claim. A Council of State, presided over bv the Queen.

Vv-as again called for the -wing day, when the conclusion come to was much the same as that I nave before indicated as tiie most nrobaiiie. ir is ecidcdiy the most prudent, viz: the admission of with remarks upon the exorbitance of tne ciaims. and on the doubtful, not to sav injust principles, upon which others are founded'. 'iifl a Jinn rtfusil nut to admit that cf the (J-n-ml Armstrong, vn-ier r.ncrrion. or in er- te tilt arbitration of tiie A'i'ig of Sn-fil-n, of T.inr Maritime ptt; to ivhoe iltthi'on this sorirn- in-ni is still icutni-j; to submit the ic'saad vrini- ples invoiced in the case.

I lie two American vessels of war and Commodore Martin's squadron are still here. the steam ers Victoria and Albert and Strombolt. which leave Gibraltar to-morrow. FRANCE. Louis Napoleon positively refuses to sacrifice any unuis-cr to the demands of' the majority.

But for this attempt to dictate to him. General "dTlHutpool would lois-jr since have been out of oihee. M. Bonder, the Minister of Justice, was to be another victim of the majority; but Louis Napoleon, althouirk pers.jni-.ily tlispieased with him, has protected him from the Mine determination not to be dictated to in the exercise liisc ns; itutional rights. M.

Poictevan. the equestrian reronaut. made a second ascent on his little mare, from the Champ de Mars on Sunday. He descended safely the same ninht at Yernouiiiet, near Triel, a station on the Paris and Rouen railway. The division between the President of the Republic and the Lciritimist and Orleanist majority of the Assembly, is now open and avowed, and each party proceeding overt acts of defiance, which must eventuate in a collision.

The President of the Republic has once more appeared in public. At Cuinpiegne he was feted by the attended a weddimr feast of humble peasants. Of course a small dowry was the consequence, nnd the whole affair seemed' got up for the occasion, in the true dramatic French style. ROME. Rome has lost one of its most brilliant men, the Monsignor Carboli Bussi; he was a steady and spirited reformer, and is said to have died of a broken heart, on witnessing the failure of all those dreams regenerating Rome which had been fondly indulged in by him in company with Pius IX, ut whose right hand he was until death removed hiin.

AUSTRIA. American InUrfirence with Hungary. The Reiciis Zeitung has published some singular official documents connected with the line of conduct pursued by the government of the United States during the Hungarian revolution, from which, incomplete they are, it is evident that Ihe Americans id cast longing eye on Fiunie. The Austrian government has despatched note to Washington, protesting against conduct so opposed to international laws, and so little in keeping with the friendly relations which have always existed between the two conn-tries, "The note in question," says the Reichs Zei-tung, ''is not a denunciation of any of the mutual commercial treaties, bat simply the assurance, that though the Austrian government is not insensible to such hostile measures, it attaches to them no more importance than they deerve." The Colonziation of Hungary. Lord Palmers-ton's declaration in Parliament, and the vote of confidence in the foreign policy of Ministers, has already produced the result that was to be foreseen.

It has been decided in a Cabinet Council that in the projected colonization of Hungary, Englishmen shall be excluded until the British government shall have given satisfactory explanations as to its pretensions favor of English subjects domiciliated in Austria. The dismissal of llaynau appears to have been made on account of his excessively rigorous administration. It was not until ail possible means had been employed to induce General Haynau to change his line of conduct that it was resolved to remove him from his responsible situation. TURKEY. Constantinople, July 3.

It is reported that the Turks had suffered a severe defeat in defiles of mountains in Bosnia, but the news is doubtful. INDIA AID CHINA. The dates are fr-m Calcutta to tlml.st of June, Madras the Pth of June and Hon" lvon" the 2-1 th of May. Since the arrival of the February mail it has been reported, and partially believed, that the Portuguese Government is sending out a large naval force, and 3000 troops, with a view to obtain satisfaction for the murder of tha late Governor of Macoa. It is PRICE ONE CENT.

Cast Iron Buildings. The subject of building warehouses, dwellings, public edifices, of east iron, is beginning to attract considerable attention throughout the country. The first entire cast iron building constructed in this country was erected about two years since in New York by Mr. Bogar-dus, a mechanic of the highest order of genius and talent. It was built for his own business, (building east iron houses,) and is a complete and beautiful structure.

The next of importance in size, and of an entirely original design, will be erected in Baltimore for the Sun newspaper, which we hope will do credit to all the different mechanics and laborers engaged in its construction, and prove an ornament to our city. We find the following on the subject of cast iron buildings in the New York Mirror: Cast Iron Buildings. Public attention has been aroused to the necessity of adopting some method of building which will effectually prevent the spread of a conflagration when it occurs in the business portions of our city, and the lamentable destruction of property consequent upon it. The Sun newspaper has recently taken up the subject warmly, and is advocating the passage of a law, "That 110 building shall hereafter be erected except it is The operation of such a law would appear at first impractica Lie, but a little reflection will satisfy every one that it would not only be entirely feasnble, but would attain the end so much to be desired, without involving any new principle or burtheuing the builder with any additional exj.ense. The public probably do not sufficiently appreciate the fact, that we have at hand a material destined, as if by Providence, to be applied to just such a purpose: we refer to iron a material better adapted to the construction of houses for living, manufacturing, or public purposes, than either brick, wood or stone, and one susceptible of being worked with more ease, beauty and economy than any other in use.

The space of a newspaper article is too limited to allow of a full discussion upon the peculiar adaptation of iron for the purposes alluded to. but a few of its most obvious advantages may be enumerated. First As regards form and shape. Forms which stone could never be made to assume, varying from the lightest fairy structures to the uiosl elaborate designs ofthe Grecian or Gothic. Saving of space in foundations, discarding the cumbrous pile of stones, and substituting a firmer and more compact base.

The capability of being speedily and easily erected, or of being taken down and removed without a loss of time or material. Protection against lightning a philosophical certainty. Security against fire. In addition to the iron pre senting no -food tor lire'- naturally; in the formation ofthe parts of an iron biiilding.it can be shown iiat it can never be injured by contraction in the event ot internal conflagration, or cracked by the sudden application 01 water, even were it brought white heat. A'entilation the nature of the material affordine- the best method of securing the most perfect system of ventilation.

1 acilities tor the transmission of sound a deside ratum in all churches or public buildiugsadapted for large audiences. Absence of vermin avoidenceof mildew and ab-irpiion of dampness. For the application of paint the best, known ma terial, aifording a beauty of external finish with a protection from the weather. Durability, strength and firmness, in particular for factories employing steam and heavy machinery. Strengthening properties of iron ior the constitu tion, as a principle oi health.

External and internal ornamental finish by the means oi castings. Economy. The slight effects of time and wear. the slight repairs necessary, t.iid the ease and small xpen.se ivit.il which additions may be made. The repetition of form.

Through the medium of costings, a single design may be multiplied a thou- and times at the simple expense of the iron, saying hue and igfiiial labor. The peculiar adaptation of iron to the formation eircalinear and graceful lines in contradistinction the rectangular and perpendicular. Tiie severe i.ies which govern the Gothic and Greek-n strne-ures in the laying of stones, can be departed from in every essential particular. In connection with this last mentioned advantage. nucn might be said, in regard to the adaptation of mtique forms to the wants of our commercial com mit-; anii whether snapts more in keeping with he purposes inter.de;! would not be preferable to the eeian lemple or the other structures of the an- nnts, iinweve- beautiltti they mav appear at Rome The foregoing are a few of the many advantages iron orlords over every other material in use the construction of our dwellings, factories.

rehouses or churches. The subject ought to be xamiiied into and treated bv men of science: and the public, in these days of burning dawn and build- up. should give tf.eir careful attention to a ma te nt whicn canes with it tne three great essentials house-building, a saving of time, labor and ense. North Carolina Elections. From a corres pondent Fzlizabetn City, the "Nonolk Argus is furnished with the fallowing returns from the Old North State.

la Pasquotank. Manly's (AY. It majority for Gover nor is onlv i-n a falling since last election. In Pasquotank and Camden. Wm.

B. Sheppard (AV) elected to the Senate no opposition. in Camden, isarco, (u .) eiecteu to the commons no opposition. In Perquimans. AA'ilson.

(D.) beats Jaeoeks. for Commons a Democratic gain. Manly leads Reid 30 votes. This has heretofore been a AA'hig county. In Chowan, Bond, (D.) beats Norenm, (AAr.) a Democratic, gain.

Manly 38 ahead of Read, a decrease in AVhig majority. The AA'ashington L'nion of yesterday says: "AA'e have received but few returns. It is said that in six counties Mr. Reid has gained 500 votes. The hope is that he is elected governor ofthe State." Green-Room Gossip.

The Buffalo Commercial says that Air. AA7" caver and Miss Sinclair, both belonging to the company at the Kagle Street Theatre, in that city, had been more intimate than was proper, considering that he is a married man; and the fact coining to the ears of the wife, she arrived there unexpectedly on Monday, and. gaining access to the during rehearsal, Uoored him with a well-directed pugilistic effort. AYeaver and Miss Sinclair took the eastern cars in the afternoon, but were followed in the five o'clock train by the deserted wife. A gentleman saw her at Batavia, with a revolver, with which she declared her intention to visit vengeance upon the faithless husband and "his companion.

The Fike Island Pirates, The New York Evening Post says that the Assistant. United States Marshal has arrested at Fire Island and at Paehoque seven men suspected of having been concerned in the unfair work as respected the ship Elizabeth. wrecked there during the late slorm. One of them is a freeholder at Fire Island, and the others are en gaged as fishermen along that part of the shore. Tney were brought to the city and committed, preparatory to an examination, which will be held probably in the early part of next week.

The wreck of the Elizabeth is still lying at Fire Island, as does the Ticonderoga, stranded in the vicinity. A Reverend Gentleman in Trouble. The Boston Trumpet, the organ of the Universalists. says that the pastor ofthe First Universalist Socie ty in Lvnn, the Kev. Darwin r.tort, litis resigned all connection nnd fellowship with the denomination of which he was a member, in consequence ot develop ments tending to implicate him in a very unfortu nate transaction.

1 he temptation under which he has fallen, says the Trumpet, and the crime which he is said to have committed, are described in Prov. vii. 0:23. It is a statute offence. It is a very mel ancholy case, and has created the greatest excite ment in Lynn.

The Manchester Murder Men. A letter from Saco states that Asa and Henry T. AATentworth ar rived in tiiat town thai day- from IVtancliester, having been liberated on bail. The bonus ot each were fixed at S.5.000, and several of the principal inhabitants of ISIancTresfer and Saco became their sureties. Thev were "lions" in the village, and the people of the town appeared to regard them as dcep- ly injured men.

Count Montemolin's Marriage. A letter from Naples, dated July 8th, says that the marriage of Count de aiontemoun, Don Carlos' son, with tne sister of the King of Naples, has not yet been concluded: the opposition of the Spanish Minister hav ing delayed, it not broken it off. At an evenrs, there is not much nrobabilitv of a war arising out of it, between the Spanish and Neapolitan govern ments. ATirginia Land Sale. "Green Hill" farm, be-lonanf to the heirs of the late Isaac Strider, situa-tedfour miles from Charlestown, containing 230 acres, was sold on Saturday week, at public auction, for fifty dollars per acre Mr.

George B. Beall purchaser. The improvements on this farm are indifferent, but the land is equal to any other in the country for fertility. Abolition of Human Sacrifices at Old Cata-bar. By the most stringent Egbo law which it was possible to enact, human sacrifices have been forever abolished in Old Africa.

The result ivas accomplished by the most strenuous efforts of the Missionaries on the station and the captains of the various uieichant vessels lying in Calabar river The body of the deceased Infant of the Queen of Spain has been embalmed, and was to be placed in the royal chapel. Among the measures employed to preserve the life of the Prince were poultices, baths of ether, inflation by the bellows, and finally the placing of the body in the warm skin of a sheep, which was killed in the royal chamber. Health of New York Citv Up to 2 o'cloc on Saturday afternoon, no case of cholera had bee reported to the city Inspector during the last weeic alleged that Portugal has pawned Gos to the East India Company for jtlSO.OtX), and that this fund fur nishes her with the sinews of war The Explosion at Benares. One hundred and eighteen corpses were found in the river and on the banks. 46 wounded and carried to the hospital, out of wnicn were healed and sent to their homes: 9 died in the hospital.and 12 now remain there.

This state ment is cnlcul ited to give a very different idea of the actual destruction of life from what current report ami conjecture womu lead us to suppose. It is said that at Ghazepoor alone as many as 1,000 bodies have been taken out of the river: this seems impossible, but there can be no doubt that a large number must have been carried down by the stream or sunk in the river: and in the citv not a few fell sacrifice to being burned in the ruins, or struck by nailing sioue or tinners. ueeni uazette, Slay a. THE MARKETS. Manchester.

The immense business doing in the Liverpool cotton market has almost paralysed oner ations here. All kinds of shirtjngand printed cloths unve materially advanced during the past week: tilt may ne reporieu wirn respect to yarns, espe cially tliose qualities suitable for our own maniifac tunng purposes. Domestics, T's. and lon-r cloth: have also participated in the generally advanced prices, and continue scarce in the makers" hands. Liverpool American Provision Market.

The im portation of cured provisions during the week may ie tuns recorded boxes Bacon, t'-t boxf Cheese nd 'Jl barrels ol Lard. The latter article has beei in very good demand, at an advance of lid perewt. ne ur.i ions, cnieiiy at till net i. moderate sale lias existed tor Bacon tit steady rates: the transactions amount, to find boxes, jn-eluding a parcel of ship damaged at to 'Jos the remainder being sound lots, chiefiv at 2 to About 711 tons Shoulders have been disposed of if Ji's bd per cwt. in casks, and 19s Od in bulk.

A fair business has also been, done in Hams. 2fis up 2s. according to quality. A few lots of old Ciieesf have been taken nt very low prices. Very little has 'ieen done in Iteet, the sales being scarcely more thai jv ueiees, at annul previous rales.

Porlc remains exceedingly dull. iirtrpoin i orn marker, The verv sea sonable weather wmeh we have recently experien ced has had the usual depressing effect upon the con a le: Olivers have operated with caution, and irtieles slany a decline on ihe week. At this dav oleic mi leiau i.iusmess done oi wheal and Hour, and a disposition was shown to purchasi in. nan corn R) a moderate extent, on at ion at the reduced notations. The value of Wester nai Hour is (id.

to Phil ulelnliia and Bal timore to Vis New Orleans nd Ohio -'is '-'is. am! Canadian 23s. to s. lid. Indian orn Aleai sells at 1 is.

to 1 Is. per bbl o-ft-i iron jinncei. I here is it am m-o ior in the iron trade, and prices remain pretty nearly a noted for some time past. The following arethr "resent quotations in Liverpool: Merchant Itars r- Nail Rods lis Hoops 7 No. Scotch Pigs '2 12s.

Hnmliits. Prices of cotton have mnte-iaiiy ad vanced, and a further rise is expected. 3nii bales Oi leans soft at 17ll bales Su rat at 5 tori's nd an Madras sit'o'fs. The demand for CoiTe" i.iiiiiKKCii. t-Kr fat 1 1 1-1(3 to 4.1KMI Brazil at 3 to I s.

00 bags St. Domingo at 4 Sugar' is sei nil' ales have been Conlined to iHKI boxes brown and ve! ow Havana, ami I mi cases Brazil at former rates. rdai'i. nee i imiied demand: good or- nary 'lie a v.a is seliingai 2-'i to 27c. There hasbeei i deal in Domingo at better prices nee the public sale no ive occurred in mns-i'tions ot any m- Refined is held at I men! IgilCi tes.

in the steamship Canada from Liver- Mr. LiC'iklll. Mr. Nevaas. I iai Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Nesinith and ml Mr. and Mrs. Brue and child.

Mis I Andt-nim. Mr. and Vrs. Sir. Win.

Turner, ir Mr. i-m-crla-in). A. Mr. O.

II. Shcchnn. J. Mrs. McKer- an.

Mas'er J. Master D. McKcrvan. Murray. Mi-.

G. Chnt'cns, Mr. J. Bcale Ir. Jns.

Messrs. Greeinva. l.e-rv. CoU-iile. Vrch.

i-'ow ids. Richar.l J. Young. Kahn. ln- er.o;i.

Captain and Miss F.as'..n. YTr i. Josepn i A. 11. lux Hoi II.

Ma W'irtz. ill .1 tr V. iaain. w. E.

It- -f Mr. Kc :arf.D- M. in, 1 Mill. It. Mi-s Lh-ti 1 Da ib- -It! f.

R. E. lb Gerrer, I i. M- -s 11. John U'rk'lev M.

1 Take H. i v. il. II. Pan -1 a i i ii.

Ii. ill. Mrs ol. Mi-r-n. Mr.

w. Hi. aaas .1, 1. if cr, A. oil.

ker. I rl'ii Mr. a. Mr. :1 Mr- Mr r.

Mir Mr. drs. llav ten. il. La M- M'-.

ll-i Mrs. v. 'r. Suiuii" lr. it'T.

V. is ai IK Mr YofTHFttL Hero. 'e find the following featrt St. John's News, of out 13 years of age. was dri Humphrey.) and five sma! leroism recorded th On a lad in; ias mother.

(Mrs hildren with i-urs arse, and wh'-n at the lake. "the h-rse rushed into 'lie wa-very steep, and il ev were all ir d-pth. Tiie inotner, with he -supported herself far an instant. in- iier foot touching something le of 'Torrviurn. r.

the rm being iihed bcvon.d t.ie titan', in iier arms. it sank, when fee. bv exertion stie rose lo the surface, uud grasued raneli held out by some men who providentially his time were present. The lad seized two hiV isrers. but finding them too heavy, culled help when a pl.Miii tnrust out, tie oi bote, he la ing the only one who could swim.

H. gain struck out. and seeing another of his sisters he wagon, fit the bottom of the lake, -went down nd caught ner by the bonnet, and rescued her in time, though she was insensible, to preserve life. One more child was still floating on the Water, su by its the noble brother again das'; and succeeded in restoring tins fourth one iu uir igeaii'i exeruons. i i.e.

nurse was saved aspirin a stick held out by the men on shore. Thus lad thirteen years of age saved the lives of foni Melancholy. Tiie Newark Advertiser has the billowing letter dated Buon'on, July 30: 'Our village has again been visited with sudden nth in the case of Get). W. Esttn.

of this tee, who died suddenly last night under the fol lowing circumstances: On the2iMh two girls lost their lives bv falling into the river ami drown ing, near this place. On Tuesday, the 23d, their bo dies were recovered and taken to Mrs. Esten's. laid out and coh'ined. In handling the corpse und the deceased, it is supposed she came in contact with some infectious matter which coinmunicdtei! to a cut she received on one of her fingers the day before, which soon after became inflamed, the arri, and shoulder swelling very much; yesterday congestion of the brain set in, and last night she Sholkim; and Fatal Accident.

On the 23d Reuben Althniise, an industrious young man. about 22 years of age, son of Mr. John Allhouse, oi Cumru township, lost his life bv a terrible ac cident. He was about returning home from a har vest field where he had been at work, with a one-horse wagon, upon which was laid a cradle-scythe: when the horse became unmanageable and ran away. In attc-inp'ing to spring from the wagon, he was caught in the cradle, the blade of which entered his left thigh, and inflicted a frightful wound, over thirteen inches in length and about six inches deep, lit-was immediately carried and a physician call ed in.

who bound up the wound; but in spite of every eiTort to stanch if. tiie blood continued to flow profusely, so that he died the following Saturday, from sheer exhaustion. Lancaster (Pa.) O'az. U. S.

Mint. The following is thenmountof gold depositu received in July, laO, at the United States Mint, in Philadelphia 00 Coin ige of gold same period 1 00 Silver" deposits, 14 Silver coinage, 2 1.330 00 Copper do 1,230 03 Amount of gold deposits recived in ISjO. $13,791, 210 00 iuount. of gold coinage .30 Amount silver deposits received in 1S50, 02 coinage in IjO, 14 copper 00 Total amount of California gold received at the Philadelphia fy 1.3.30.000 00 Do. ut Branch Mint, New Orleans 00 Gen.

Reception. Gen. Paez had quite an imposing reception at New York on Friday evening. Speeches were made by the Mayor and Gen. Moris and replied to by Gen.

Paez in Spanish. The Mayor in his address hailed him as the early champion cf freedom in South America as the bold and fearless advocate of South American independence as a distinguished soldier in the patriot army as the companion in arms ot the great liberator, Simon Bolivar as the founder of the Republic of Venezu ela twice President of that Republic and the firm friend of civil liberty. He was afterwards mounted on horse and escorted by a procession up Broadway to the City Hall, and thence proceeded to lodgings at the Asior House. This week he is to receive the citizens at the City Hotel. Improvement of Rivers and Harbors.

AVe have received a copy of the bill making appropriations for the improvement of certain harbors and rivers, among which we find the following items: Improvement of Havre de Grace hurbor, Maryland, S20.000; improvement of Port Pcnn harbor, on Reedy Island, SoOOO; improvement of Ho.lt.i-more city harbor, removal sand shoal Ramlico river, cimiiiiuntion of the Delaware Breakwater, Ss.30.000j improvement of Richmond city harbor, P20.0I;0. The Austrian Plot for the Assassination of Kossuth. A man named Bardi has left Constantinople fir London, in a sailing vessel. He. is the bearer ot documents winch tend, by strong circumstantial evidence, to show tiie participation of the Austrian authorities in the plot for the assassination of Kosuth.

The Austiians had seized mid imprisoned him, but failed to obtain his papers, and he has at lenRth managed to escape from their clutches wifi these important documents in his possession. Further Particulars of the Loss of Life and Destruction of Property. The following statement relative to the late disaster on the Erie Railroad, near Lackawaxen, is from the actors in the scene, the owners of the property destroyed, and the superintendent of the railroad On AVednesday, at about fifteen minutes past one o'clock, P. the freight train down came to the bridge over Hurlburt's Brook an insignificant streamlet about three milesabove Lackawaxen. The brook and ravine through which it runs was bridged over by an iron bridge of sixty-nine feet span, and elevated about twenty-five feet above the water The train was freighted as follows Beef cattle belonging to Jas.

Gilchrist, of Bruns- kVlClk, VJIllO, 11.1. Sheep belonging to Jos. Bryant, of Marion coun- i ithio. 5i-t: hogs belonging to the same, 2(." Sheep belonging to A. B.

Dickinson, of Hornby, iiieai coining. i ors, lou Accompanying the live stock, were the owners named, and Alar.soii Graham, T. Campbell CI -r, iii.i- 1 uuu iur. KUiiuau, ineir assistant, (drovers.) Belonging to the train were the engineer, his as sistant, and several brukemen. There were seventeen ears besides the engine and tender.

At the time tiie train approached the bridge, it was going at an 'ldinary rate, but the engine had but just got fairly 'Ifthe solid track, when the engineer heard a crack, md felt something giving whereupon he put hi all the steam possible, and' succeeded in getting ae engine, which was a very powerful one, upon he other side; but just as he had cleared the bridge it went down with a crash, carrying the tender with cor, iouowing. luinuieu lino the aovss one another, until fifteen of them, with their con weYe piled up the gap. The engineer and ais assistant saved themselves by jumping off unci aiue oi ute engine, i lien luaKeman. whose lame was Patrick Tice. went down antl was buried the cattle and broken cars.

Mr. Clapp, young man. aiiout nineteen years ol age. md a nephew ol Alexander Campbell, the leader of ne reunions sect known as Campbellitcs, also went iown with them, and was instantly killed by the lisl. mythm of the vertebra? ofthe neck.

Randall, a trover. Mr. Dickinson's assistant, was also preeipi ated with the cars over the Mr. Gil christ anil his assistant. -Mr.

Graham, were on the uxieenui car, and discovered mat something was wrong 111 time to save themselves by leaping off. They escaped without any, or but slight injury, dr. Bryant had stepped off the car a short time while it was going at a slow rate, but was undue to get on again, and was lamenting his fate at icing left behind. This, however, probably saved ais life, as he would, in all probability, httve been Mr. Clapp.

had lie regained his seat. The scene, just after the accident had occurred. iieseiii.eu ny laose wno Witnessed it as being pite- us lne extreme, nnu nornute to heboid. Ti.ere were a hundred noble oxen writhing in tor! ures. and unking tiie whole mass active by tiieirthrr.es, made a me vain euccavor loexineaie 1 neinsei ves.

Some with ineir horns broken oil. some wiili their backs roken. and some only held fast by masses of the being piled upon their limbs. Their cries are ej. resented as having en at the same time heart-ending and hideous." Suae, mad with pain, their yes starting from their sockets with rage, seemed ent 011 wreaking vengeance on whatever object was to them.

Others, subdued by their sufTer-ngs. moaned and seemed to implore release. The keep simply bleated, and the few of them that hap-ened to escape, went quie'ly to nibbling grass b-he road side. Quiet the swine. They vere belligerent, and those beneath the rums fought each other as ion gas there was life left in 1 hem.

lie the lucky ones that escaped made for he woods, as if flying from some impending danger, is soon as the momentary panic had subsided, "tne nen who had escaped injury set to work to relieve heir companions. It was soon ascertained that Ran-iall. and the braken.an, Tiec, were near each other, nd were both alive and no means despairing. Randall's voice was heard. He called our for vater, and waved his hand, which was a length e--n.

A linen handkerchief was sal united wiili vater s-nd put into his: hand. He withdrew bis hand, xii 'ti-ted ihe moisture, and returni'd the handkar-ioef to sigiit again. It was now found that a pow-rfui ox, foaming with rage, and throwing his head round in agony, would prevent the men tiomwork- ng in tne iiiimeitia'e vicinity. 1 ne. animal could possibly be extricated, and it was necessary to him prevent his doing mischief.

The ox vas tneretore snot, and it is sup.p ased I in his tea tn st rugzle he caused lne dealn ndall. as il vaS Siil.sequenftv to '1 ih. the creature's hind foot as on his pes a-l. The same ox lay partly across both deal when tnirry-iive years of age. I in children.

i ice. the nran'eiiiar) was nd leaves a wife ai; Mr. Hatch, the can by 1: 1 means sen have been much in is somewhat bruised. hurt. His assistant couid of tiie engine.

tie. 170 hogs, and 1-37 sheen erdav in cieanin? tne About 2.3 head of (. ave been saved, and will probably soon be in 1111-ctable condition. Assoonas possible a locomotive brought to the spot. it ropes i.ade fast to it.

the cattle were drawn out of tiie Men were immediately set to work skinning (, 1 r.nes and securing the tMlow. They hail isposeri of 42 in this w.y, when the stench be'eame and it was found necessary t- cast the einaimler lino a trencn dug lor the puroosc, and to over them wiih earth. is in, possible to estimate the loss at present, "he engine is somewhat injured; the tender nearly qui'e ruined: and as for the other cars, the vork ot the iittocn that went down i.s not worth arrying from the spot. The trucks will be s-tved. lure or less in tu red.

1 he cattle were very liaiul- itnc ones: have been about two years preparing for ins marKct. -Mr. iTiictinst tiunlis they were worth -i Ihevulueot tne sheen and hoes could it be ascertained. Probably the current market ice would be a safe criterion by which to judge. additiian to the value of the stock, the loss "of aroferty on tne roao was named at sslO.oiKI.

but the iperintendent said it was impossil.de to tell, as yet. it what the amount ot damage, should be estimated. Xo one can imagine what caused tiie bridge to give It. was inspected only last week and nro- lounecd perfectly safe. There are but two other rnn bridges on the road, and these are small ones.

The railroad company have already set hands to mild wooden supports to them. Men are at work-lay and night in building a temporary bridge oyer the trains can pass uni il a permanent work can be erected. The superintendent of the work said it would be done by 12 o'clock last night. Randall behaved coolly and bravely while he lived, lie did not despair, but conversed ns well as ie could. At one time, when his friends were eating with an axe, he said: "Be cartful men.

don't my head: you're cutting too near my head." lie did not murmur, nor grow peevish. Tice. the arakeman, also deported himself manfully. His trm was broken: but he kept up good spirits as lotin-his strength remained. They died about 3 o'clock, hut their bodies were not.

released till eleven. Falling of Bridges. Tiie Iron Railroad Bridge it Lackawaxen. on the New York and Erie Railroad, which fell on AVednesday, as the cars were Missing over, is known to the public "Ryder's and is a combination of wrought and cast iron, having the genera! arrangements of Long's Pa-ent Truss Bridge. It had previously sustained greater weight, than that to which it was on this occasion subjected.

The cause of its failure, at this lime, the New York Courier says, has not been ascertained, but supposes it may have been from some unknown defect in the material, or from the expansion caused by the heat, forcing the sustaining parts of the bridge into a position in which they were not calculated to resist the direction of the strain to which they were thus subjected. There is no other bridge of a like construction upon the whole road. It is quite probable that the accident both to the Lackawaxen Bridge and that of the Canal Brittge at Northumberland, whose fall, as the stage was passing oyer it, was announced a day or two ago, was caused by the late freshet. The water rose to an unusual height on all the streams in this State and Xew York, and this may have impaired the foundations. This suggests the necessity of instituting a careful examination of all the bridges on traveled routes after the occurrence of such floods.

Philad. Ledger. Professor Family Monument, in his lot at Mount Auburn, is said to bear this singular inscription: "Angel of death! did no presaging sign Announce thy coining, and thy way prepare? No warning voice, no harbinger was thine Danger and fear seemed past but thou wert there Prophetic sounds along the earthquake's path Fortel the hour of ature's awful throes; And the volcano, ere it bursts in wrath Sends forth some herald from its dread repose; But thou, dark Spirit! swift and unforeseen, Cam'st. like the lightning's flash when the heavens was all serene." Anxious for Martyrdom. The South Carolina papers are abusing Henry Clay for calling Rhett, notorious for his Nashville nonsense, a traitor.

One of them slanders South Carolina in this shameful manner "If Mr. Rhett be a traitor, the citizens of South Carolina are traitors to a man. Should he meet with a traitor's doom, so considerately and piously invoked for him by the pseudo-patriot, Henry Clay, there will be thousands who would gladly share his fate." Biting a an's Tonot-e Off. Two black men, called George Sefus and Bill Miles, were engaged in an affray, on Thursday, in the Fifth ward, N. York, and from hard words got to biows; a clinch ensued, and Sefus seized Miles by the throatuntil he choked his tongue out, and seizing it with his teeth, bit it off near the base, taking the whole of the negro's tongue, so that the poor fellow could only make a grumbling noise when attempting to speak.

The articulation of words was entirely gone. Three Man Suffocated. On 'I liursdav morn ing, three men. engaged in cleaning an old" cistern in a cellar on Long AVharf, Boston, were suffocated by the noxious gas. Two of them, John Vickcry and AVilliam Cole, were dead when taken out, and the third, Jamea Vickery, survived but a few hours.