The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 1

imitm ii hiiiiv wnwsawas win sastMWWssBttssartassssMMg9nM FOR THE BALTIMORE SUM. DAILY (Except Sunday) AT THE SUN IRON BUILWNa. iinniii eoRMSE or baltimorb and sots sw. Sr A. S.

AliELX, CO. TM is ssrved by the earner to their wk11 ia the City and Districts, and tosanndiM rmw, Vitiates and Towns, for SI AN A QUARTER CENTS PER WEEK, pajabls Weekly, only to the by vraom served. Pkicb tor. copr, jaoath, A.y r.Mtr-3 months. cw ent fif the off ce loiter than paid for, Yhs Wbskly Stjn ore col ar a year, i PRICE ONE CENT.

BALTIMORE, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1858. Ben Imo Bobjhko. Six Wlrst ia oonsttai ppsrsUon. i Special D'spatch to the Baltimore The Yellew Fever at New Orleans. New Orleans, August 31.

There were ninety-two deaths from yellow fever during yesterday. The number of yellow fever deaths In the Charity-Hospital during the twenty-four hours ending at six o'clock this evening was only six, showing a considerable falling oil' compared with orevioiis reports. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Rates ef Exchange Ad ef the Advance in CottonSaies of New Crop New Orleans, Sept. 1.

Exchange on London has advanced to 9a9tf for best commercial banking bills. The recent advance In cotton haa been in consequence of unfavorable reports regarding the crop and the small receipts, the latter being attributed mainly to the prevailing yellowfever. New crop middling has sold freely at cents, while some holders are asking 12 cents per lb. Sales have been chiefly on English account. The supply at present eflerlns Is quite moderate.

The Telegraph Celebration in New Yorftc. New York, September 1. The city to-day is swarming with people drawn from the surrounding country and more distant points to witness the great celebration in honor of the Atlantic telegraph. The hotels are all filled, and last night the floors were covered with lodgers, and not a cot to be bad. This morning flags were streaming from every point even from church steeples.

The military were out in large numbers and business generally suspended. The ceremonies commenced at noon. New York, Sept. 1. It is understood that Lord Napier will return to Washington oa Saturday morning.

He will dine on Friday evening with Cyrus VV. Field, in company with Capt. Dayman, of the British steamer Gorgon, and the other British officers attached to the telegraph souadron, together with a few select friends. Mr. Field and Lord Napier are In attendance at the celebration to-day, and will be-among tbe guests of the city at the dinner tomorrow evening at the Metropolitan Hall.

Philadelphia, Sept. 1. The telegraphic celebration here to-daf has been of a most enthusiastic character. There was a grand celebration In Independence square at noon, where, after a suitable prayer, an eloquent oration was deliverer! bv the Hon. Wm Kelly.

nun were Da lies uuring the day of the military, civic ass9 ciations and of the firemen. The following message is addressed to the various Boards of Trade of the Union: "Tbe merchants of Philadelphia, In celebrating the laying of the telegraph cable connecting the) continents of Europe and America, through their Board of Trade, their congratulations on tbe auspicious event, earnest In the desire that it may dignify commerce and trade, and be the means of extending their blessings equally to the whole earth. (Signed,) "Louis Blodgkt, Secretary." Washington, Sept. 1. The National Hotel, together with the telegraph oflice therein, are splendidly Illuminated to-night, displaying flags and transparencies.

At Brown's Hotel the ass -ciated press rooms, and several other public and private, establishments the success of the Atlantic telegraph is similarly celebrated. Flags are floating at every prominent point, and fire-rockets and music are adding to the enthusiasm. Trial Steam Fire-Engines, Boston, Sept 1st A trial of stean fire-engines took place in this city, yesterday, which was witnessed by thousands. The prizes wer 8500 for the best, for the second bet, and 200 for the third best, and were contended tor by several machines. The awards will be mads to-day, and there is little doubt that the engine from Philadelphia will carry off the Dtl.z-, She filled a tank of twenty-six hundred gallons in eight minutes and twenty-nine seconds, and.

threw a horizontal stream of one hundred and sixty-three feet, and a perpendicular one of one hundred and ten feet; raised steam in eleven minutes and eight seconds. The length of the hose, used by all, was two hundred feet. The-New Era of this city threw a horizontal stream one hundred and thirty-five feet; the Ellsha Smith one hundred and forty feet, and a perpendicular stream of one hundred and twenty-five feet. The Lawrence threw one hundred and fifty-four and a half feet horizontally. From VVasniugton.

Washington, Sept. 1. Lt. Pegram, who distinguished himself in a fight with pirates lathe; East Indies during the Perry expedition, has bees appointed to the command of the steamer Water Witch, fitting out for Paraguay. During the month of August 1,007 bounty Unit warrants were issued, to satisfy which 154,000 acres of land are necessary.

The Secretary of the Navy will soon make a of inspection to the Norfolk navy-yard. Adjutant General Cooper left this city this afternoon to meet Lieut. General Scott at Old Pelat. The Xew Sold Discovery. St.

Lotrrs, Sept. 1. The Republican publishes a letter giving an account of the newly discovered gold diggings on the South Platte River. The writer examlntd the country for several miles around, and expresses the opinion that from five to six dollars a dav may be obtained by several hundred men without any farther discoveries. Demonstration In St.

Louis. St. Lo cis, Sept. 1st. The Chamber of Commerce yesterday unanimously adopted a resolution that the chamber be closed on Monday next, the Cth of September, and that a general suspension of business be recommended -for the purpose of celebrating the opening of the Agricultural and Mechanical fair, and also tbe success-' ful completion of the Atlantic telegraph.

Another Flash Across Old Ocean. London. September 1 To Cyrus W. Field, Nevt York: The directors of the Atlantic TelegTaplt Company are now on their way to Valentla to mate arrangements for opening the wire to the public. Thev convey through the cable to you snd their fellow-citizens their hearty congratu-tions in your glorious celebration of the great international workT Great Mortality on board a Coolie Satp.

Philadelphia, Sept. 1. By the arrival of the brig Lady Chapman we have Bermuda dates to the 17th. Tbe ship Salsette had arrived at Trinidad, from China, with a cfrgo of coolie emigrants, of whom 120 died on the passage. A smart shock of earthquake was felt at St.

Kltta on the 13th of July. Africans at Charleston. Charleston, Sept. 1 The Mercury of to-day contains the opinion of the Attorney General of South Carolina that the Africans recently brought here and retained by the United States Marshal are not subject to South Carolina laws. Sinking ot a.

sttrmaboat, St. Louis, Aug. 31. The steamer J. H.

Oglep-by was sunk last, night near Glasgow, in thai Missouri river. No lives were lost. The boat had a full freight on board and a large number of passengers. Free Negroes Emigrating to Haytl. St.

Loots. Sept. 1. Three prominent Hiy-lfens, the object of whose presence in this country is to Induce free negroes to emigrate to Haytl, have arrived in this city. Heat of the Moon.

Prof. Piazzl Smith, the astronomer royal for Scotland, in his Interesting; account of a recent scientific expedition made by him to the Peak of Tenerlffe, has set at rest the vexed question of the heat of the moonlight. He says that his thermometrical instrument were sensibly affected by the moon's rays, even at the. lowest of two stations occupied. by him at different elevations.

In tropical cluaates, meat which is exposed to the moonlight rapidly becomes putrid, and in the Indies, the negroe, -who lie sweltering and uncovered beneath the full glare of a tropical sun, carefully mufflethelr head's and faces when exposed to the moonbeams, which they believe may cause swelling; and distortion of the features, and same times even blindness i Marine Losses. During August 13 vessels were wrecked at sea loss 200,750. Lss for the last eight months against ll.sati.StW for the same time last year. Mortality at New Orleans During the twelve weeks from May 29th to August 22d, there were from all diseases 2.581 deaths in New Orleans. Of this number 872 were from yellow fever.

Railroad Accident. On Friday lat the cars on the Cleveland and Erie railroad were thrown from the track, and ten persons more or less injured two dangerously. distillery of Mr. J. A.

Hughes, at Memphis, was destroyed by fire on Tuesday week. Loss insurance $10,000. C5Xt. Payne, of the marine corps, Is to tried bv court martial this week at the Gosport (Va.) navy-yard. Cabinet, It is said, has finally determined not to allow the Collins line to take the European mail from Portland.

U7Ex-Govemor McRea, of Mississippi, ha been nominated as General Quitman's successot In Congress. C7 The planters of Georgia have commence harvesting their rice. The prospect Is flattering for an abundant yield. H. Walker, of Vicksbkrg, died of yellow fever in that city on Thursday night last.

DThe experiment of growing tobacco In Minnesota has proved quite successful a heavy crop being anticipated this year. iJJ7Samuel Brisben. a printer, from Pittsburg, has fallen a victim to yellow fever at New Orleans. Jeremiah Winslow, one of the principal shipowners of Havre, has just died In that city, aged 70. He was an American by birth.

1 IE-The Democratic Congressional convention met at Reading, on Tuesday, and nomlna-ed the Hon. J. Glancy Jones for re-election. 1X7 Hon. James Clay and a large party prominent Kentucklans have gone to Indiana, bent en the destruction of prairie chickens.

heat of this summer, In Spain, has been -Intense beyond memory; everywhere, almost everv dav. above 100 in the shade Rev. Mr. Kalloch lectured In Leavenworth city, Kansas, on the ISth ult. irj-The agricultural fair at Lancaster, bepins Oct.

5th, and continues one week. T7-Bev. Lemuel Capen died In South BosUi oa the 2ith ult aged th" -c--: 1 fl i S--, i fill sideof North avenne, 364 feet, more or less, to the i orth line ofj a poblio road there situated; thenoe easterly, on north line of said road, about 367 feet, to the west line of Mo Mechin street thwoe northerly, on westihne of feet, to pi ace of beginning. Assessed to Dr. prQn a.T77 oa No, 43.

Beginning 'or the same on the east side of MoMeohin street, about feet eouti eriy lrom the southeast oorner of street and or j.h thenoe northerly, on the east line of MoMeohin 27 feet, to the southeast corner of MoMeohin st. and North avenue; therce easterly, on south sido of North avenue, 79 feet 6 inches, to the weat line of the property belonging to or supposed to belong to i. Tittle's heirs; thence esutheaaterly, binding on said wes ana 29 feet, more or less, to the north Bide of an old road there situated; thence westerly, on north side of said road, Misplace of beginning. Assessed to H. Rei-man and War field -rr rJ 73 No.

forthe same on the south side of North avenue, about 79 feet six inches easterly from tne souttieast corner of MoMeohin street and North avenue, at the east lino of the property assessed to and suppoed to belong to H. Reimanand L.VVarneld.trostees; thence easterly, on tne south side of said avenne, 293 feet 7 inohes, to the east line of sn old road there situated, and at the west line of tae property assessed to and supposed to belong to J. Tarman: theace southwesterly, binding on said west line and the aforesaid east line of said road, 1S3 feet 6 inches, to the north side of a public road there situate leading to tha Fails turnpike: thetos westerly, binding on the north Bide of said public road, 133 feet, more or less, to the angle said road; thence westerly, still binding oa-. aaid road, 12 feet, more or less.to the etst line of tbe afore-aid p'opertv assessed to H. Rtiman and L.

Warfield, trustees: thence northerly, binding oa said east line, to the place of beginning. Assessed to J. Tittles heirs. .2.670 15 No-. 0.

Beginning tor the same on the soutn eide of North avenne about 376 feet 1 inch pRsterlv from the southeast oorner of McMecbin st. and Norih avenue at east line of an jojd rorf tere situated, laid otit by J. lttle; thence easterly, binding on couth siae of North avenue, 213 feet 9 i tich es, more or ie ss, to the west line ef the Northern Central Railroad Compsay; theroe southeasterly, binding on said west line, 139 feet 6 inohes to tha north side of a publio road there situated; thence southwesterly, binding on north Bide of said road. 26V feet 6 inches to the ansle in said road; thonee northwesterly, still binding on north side of said road. 143X feet to the east line of a road there situated, laid out by J.

Tittle; thence northeasterly, oa east Bide of said road, 153 feet 6 inches, more or less, to plaoe ofbeiinning. Improvements one old ice house. Assessed to John .951 (Q No, 51. Beginning for the same on the north sideof North avenue about C3 feet easterly from the corner formed by the intersection of the norih Bide of North avenue with the northeast side of Pennsyl-Tatia avenue, at the east line of -the property assessed to and supposed to belong to Lustnauer; thence northerly, binding on said east line, 56 feet to the soctli- -east line of Mis. Cunningham's property: thenoe northeasterly, binding on said southeast line, about 104 feet tJ the west line of the propertv assessed to aid supposed to belong C.

"VVanewitch; tnenoe southeasterly binding on said west linn, 156 feet, more or lets, to the north tide of Nonh avenue; thence westerly, on north side of North avenue. 13 fest6 inches, more or lejs, to the east line of a lot of ground assessed to and supposed to baiong to W. Eden; thence northwesterly, binding on said east line, ar the northeast tine of a burial ground assessed to and suppoa'vl to belong to B. G. Hitting, 110 leet to the northwest line of said burial ground: thence southwesterly, bidding on said northwest line of burial gronnd, about C2 feet 4 inches to the southwest lme thereof; thenoe southeasterly, binding said Fonth west line of banal ground, 61 feet 5 inches to the north side of North avenue; thenoe westerly, on north line of North trenue, 84 feet 3 inches, more or leas, to the place of beginning.

Improvements i two story frame dwelling. Nos. 7S5, 767, 7G0, 771, and two frame stables. Assessed to W. Todd 880 04 No, Beginning for the sawe on the corner formed by the mtsrseotion of the north Bide of North avenue with tha northeast of Pennsylvania avenue; thenae north westerly.on northean side of Pennsylvania avenue.about 15 feet 6 inohes to the southeast line of the property belonging to or snpposed to belong to E.

Eachus; thence i.ortheasterly, on said southeast feat; thenoe soutfeeast-ly, parallel to Pennsylvania avenne, SO feet; thenee sonih westerly lei to the seoond line, 180 feet, more or less, to a point on the north side of North aveaue, 65 feet easterly from th thence westerly, by a straight feet to the place ol beginning. Improvements one two-story brick dwelling and two-story back Assessed to Mrs. Canning ham ...225 07 No. 53. Beginning for the same oa tne north Bide of North avenue about 271 feet 9 inohes easterly from the corner formed by the intersection of the northeast line of Pennsylvania avenue with the north line of North avenue, at the east lino of the property assessed to and supposed to belong to W.

Tod; thenoe easterly, on north side of North avenue, 52 feet, to the eentre of.a publio lane or road there situated: thenoe northeasterly, along eentre oi said road, 220 feet; thenoe west erly, parallel to North avenue, 25 feet; thence southerly, by a straight line, to the plaee of beginning. Assessed to C. Wanewitseh 458 15 No, 64. Beginning for the same on the north side of North avenue 25 feet easterly from the oorner formed by the intersection of the north side of North avenue with the northeast side of Pennsylvania avenue, at the east line of Mrs. Cunningham's property; thenoe easterly, on north side of North avenue, 63 feet; thenoe northerly, at rightangtea to North avenue, 56 feet, more or less, to the southeast line of Mrs.

Cunningham's property; thenc? southwesterly, binding on said southeast line, about 87 feet, to the place beginning. Improvements, one three-story brick store and three-story frame dweliine. AsoAssed to C. 21 WM. T.

VALIANT, City Collector. CITY COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, September lsr, 1853. Tie above notice hiving been duly published in accordance with the Ordinances of the Mayor and City Counoil of Baltimore, and the full time expired after the completion of said notice, Now the nndersignfd will expose at publio sale, to the bighen bidder, each and every lot on which the assessment and costs remain unpaid, or so much thereof as may be necessary to raiae the soma due thereon respectively, on FRIDAY, October 1st, 1853, at 1 o'clock P. at the Publio Sales Room, Exchange Reading Boom Building. Ne.

19 South Gay street, in the City of Baltimore, for the use and benefit of Wm. Slater, contractor, and others concerned. The terms of sale are: that the purchaser shall pay to the City Coileotor, at his office, within three days after the day of sale, the amount of the assessment due on each lot sold, together with all costs and charges, and that the ba'ance or residue of purchase money shall remain on a credit of two years snd one day, and the Collector is authorize to resell at the risk ol the purchaser if the said terms are not ot-mpiisd with. WM. T.

VALIANT, s2 ThfcMAtU! City Collector. OFFICE GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT WILMINGTON AND MANCHESTER RAILROAD COMPANY, Wilmington, N. Aug. 18, 1858. NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

On and alter this date, all Goods and Merchandise intended for the interior, or points on the line of this and adjoining roads, shipped to the ca'-e of the General Transportation Agent, and landed on the Company's wharf, will be forwarded free of exti a charge and commissions: and the marine and back charges paid and collected with Railroad freight at tae points of delivery. By this arrangement owners cf goods will be relieved of much expense and inconvenienoa, and shippers will find it to their interest io forward through this port. The promptest dispatch may bs relied upon. Bills lading should Invariably specify for delivery at R. Pv.

Company's wharf, on west side of the nvor. JAS. P. ROBERTSON, an21-2m: General Superintendent, STORAGE AND COM MISSION OSIN ESS. A- BHAOLEY.

and GEO.X.. TAY LOR have formed a copartnership for the STORAGK- AND COMMISSION iI.TS under tha firm of BRADLEY fc TAVLOil. They have procured thense of the large Warehouse, adjoining Boyca, Taylor This Warehouse, lying between the OMial. and river, has great facilities for the transaction ot business, as produce, goods, Ac, can be transferred from the canl. to the river and vice versa lrom the river to the canal, dispensing with the use of cat ts and drays.

rt-9- a it BRADLEY TAYLOR. ID" All goods sent te our care will be forwarded to Cumberland or any intermediate points oa the Cenal by steamboat. References may be made to BOYCE TAYLOR CO. anil 2awlm JOHN FRIESE. L1 MANUFACTURER OF CUTLERY, SURGICAL and DENTAL INSTRUMENTS, TRUSSES, SUPPORT RS, BAND GBS, DEFORMITY, TALIPES or CLUB FOOT, o.

TRUSSES applied and war ranted to give satisfaction. REPAIRING generally neatly exeouted at lowest rates. Having ateam power in connection with our grinding and polishing department, we are enabled to do heavj work as well as the moat delicate. No. 34 MARION wef Howard and Eutaw, Leximtoa and Fay- I Prof.

J. W. Dunbar, I J.C.S Mxnkur. N. B.

Country orders romptly filod. al6-iml INWARB! TINWARE of PLAIN, JAPANNED and PRESSED TINWARE, otters GOOD-- 8a cr uantitT tt9 toUowint Ail Sized Pie Plates, Japanned Dust Pans, Candlesticks, Tea Canisters, iJ.o.i.. flnnil Pressed Covers, Ooilee Pots, Globe Lanterns CeonnKottias Chamber buck-Wash Basina, Toy Cups, eta. Backets. --ut ii.tU.

Copper Bottom Stove Boilers." IV Graters, ft.c, ogetoer With TIN PiuATE, all sizes, of best Charcoal brands, fey single box or quantity. Also Wire Sheet Iron, Copper Bottoms, Kiyets, Kettle Ears, THOMAS SN8ETT, West Falls avenue, iA-lir4 n8anj opposite Philadelphia Dopot, pMTTi XLLKCTORTS OFFICE, BALTIMORE July. 1S53. In accordance with an aot the Assembly of A- ary land, passed March 8th, 1856, entitled an act relative to ina trading and paring of fiorth avei ue, the oity of Baltimore, supplementary an act tended "an aot tovostcertam powers ti the corporation of the city ef Baltimore in relation to streets, passed on the iS lot March. J8J9," rr.d in connection with the existing ordinances of the Mayor and Oily Council of Baltimore, notice is Jereby cin to the owners of the following described parcels of gT--ud, assessed for the eroding of North avenue, between Psr.csvlva.nia avenue and the Falls road, that unless the said aMSssraenta, together 'with ail the costs of adverasins, etc.

wtiich na? Lave accrued paid to the CUy Collector within ten days alter the oomptetion cf this nonce, all such lots onwh'oi said assessment atd costs remain unpaid, wiil he advertised ssi to sttiify the sr.riie. Hjo, Bes'crir for the sum the eorner fiTHied ry the isterseotion of the north tbe of North avenue wrth tne centre of iadion westerly, on north, sideof North avenue, SiS feet 9 inches, more or less, to the east line of a 'ot of erornd he on sine to or supposed t- be-Toes to J. Hofiior M'S Jaas Clendmen; thence northerly said east feet to the south eide of a street there aid oat, and called Ciend nen st; tuecce easterly, euih sice of Oecdinen about 93 leet 9 inches to the centre of Ma-iison lane; thence aloe; the centre of Madison lane, by a straight lite, sanshesteriv to oi Beginning, Assessea (Oiurs. JU. Forrest.

ijeeirniE; Jsr the sakss on the of North avenue ahout 213 leet 9 inches wester! from the corner firmed by tie intersection ot the ceae cf Madison lane with tiie ncttli s.deof North avenue, at the west Una of the property assessed to and scoposed to belong to Mrs. Forrest; thenoe weteriy. on uorih side of North avenue lw feet: thnee northeriv.at right angles to North avenae, 17 feet, to tiia Eoeth Sid- of a street there laid oat, and caU'd Clecditea street, 165 feet; theca souther.y, by a straight lise. to the plce of beginning. Asseiaed to Mrs.

Olen- diten or J.Horn 1.435 33 jio, s. bterrnjEs for the same on th9 north eide of Nonh avenue, about S7 feet 9 inches wester! from the corner formed by the iRte-section of the centre of Madison lane wish the north side of North avenue a the west line uf the property pssesfcedto atd supposed to belong to Hts. J. Cieaitcen, or J. Horn; thence westr'fi; the norih side of North avenue, lis' test; thence northerW, at right North avenue, 170 feet, to the lorHli side of a street thtre laid out, and called CieLdiaen taenee easteny, oa th9 sou-h of 165 leet; thtnee EtD-herly, by a straight line, to the place of t-eginaiBg.

Assessed to N. L. 59 rfj i. Beair.rar.g for the same on the norta side of North, avenue, about 643 feet 9 inches westerly from the corser formed by the intersection of the caatreof Madison lane with the nonh side of North avesne, at the wettlineof the property assessed to and supposed to belong to N. 1 Dashieii; thetee ca the north aide of north avenue, 180 feet 3 inches, n.ore or less, to the centre of an old wad, there eiiuated, laid out two perches wide) by Klirabech Uwwn; thence northerly, along fne centre ot said raadbout 93fert.

to tne point where tha southeast side of a street, there laid oat, and rai'ed CieurJinen street, proloaged, would iniersect the centre of stid roaa; tnence northeasterly, on said line bo prolonged and toe southeast side of Cen-cuiea 15 feet, more or les, to the ei gle in said street; thence easterly, oa the south side of Ciecdinen asout 103 feet to the west line of the property assessed to end supposed to belong to N. L. I'asliieli: thence southerly, by a stiaijht line, to the aos of beginning. Assessed to Mrs. Marr lahiii Wa7S SJOiS, Beginnirg tar the same on the touoa side of North avenue, about S3J feet westerly from the southwest corner North avenue aLd Gold iu thenee westerly, on ihe south side of North about I5i feet 1 inch to the centre of an old road thee situated, (laid out two perches wide) ty Elizibatit Lawscn; thenoe southeriv, along the centre of said read, 336 feet 9 inches, more or less, to the northwest side cf feold street; iLencie northeasterly, oa the northwest side of bold street, nboat 95 feet 7 icahes.

to he west bne of tHsproperty to J. Ciehdsneri! lell to Ms-Jisoa avenue, and binding on said west line, about 215 thenee, by a straight line, to the placeof Assessed to rs. M. ij. orrest.8!,4S S3 iSio, 6.

Beginning for the same on tua aoura aide ol Narth avenue, about 26 westerly froia the soii'hsst correr of ftorth vntsa and Gold at the west line of the propert assessed to nd snp-. posed to to N. 1. westerly, on south side of North avenue, 13 feei; thence soutcerly. at right an eles.

to North avenae.slOO leet; ihsuce outkessteriy, parallel io Maci son avenue, i5 feet, more or less, to tse north-weft side of toid street; thenoe northeasterly, on tie northwes: side of Gold street, abaut Jf7 feet to the west line oi the property assessed toN- Dashieii; thence northwesterly, ps'allei to Madison avenue, and td-i on said west line, about 133 thence by straight line to the pis ot "bssmning. Assessed to J. Horn or Mrs. enciaen 1.170 39 Ko.7. Beetcrir tor th? same on tne soma eide of North avenue, about 13ft fast westerly rni the southwest corner of North avenue and Gold street, at the veil line of the properly assessed to and supposed io beiocg toMrs.M- tuer.ee weaierly.on the eonth side cf North avenue, 'S) feet; thenoe southern, at Titnt to North avenue, loo f9et; thence southeasterly, parallel to Medison avenne 1 feet, o-e or less, to ti northwest side of tiold thenoe tne rorthwest side of Gold street, 12 feet, to the west line of the property assessed to Mrs.

M. Xasliiell; trei.ee north westerly, parallel to adison avenae, and binding on said west im. about 3 feet; thenae by a straight line to the place of beginning. Assessed to Dashieii 33 Beg inting for the ame on the southwest corner of North avenne and sareet; thence wes-eriyJn the side Noitn avenue, feet, to the east line of the property aa 'eseed to and sapposed beUng to N.Ij. Pastil 9l; thsnce aoutn-eriy, at right angi to Nortn fret; thenoe southessteriy, pvsilel to liauuon avenne.

43 feet. Mi're or less, to tnerorthwest sideof Uol4 street; thence nortiieasterly, on the uorthwest side of Gold street, feet to the angle in said streft; theno northerly, -oa the west side ei Gold street, 50 feet to the pi ee of h-gmmng. Aaaessed to Mrs. Mary luuftieii or Tnibteesof St, Barthome sr's Episcopal Ctorcii 1,170 S9 -no, 9. for the same at the'toa'ft-east eorser ot North avenue andxrib- aon thenee easteny, binding on th rouib s.deol North avenue, JjjlVcU to the wet lice oi lot of ground assessed to and supposed to belong to iiaa el Chase; ther.ee sMitheriy, para' lei to the east side of Gibson 125 fet; taenca westerly, paraiieito North S4 feet, to" the northeast of Gibson ttencenorthwesterly, binding on tha northeaot side of Gibson st, luJ xnoceoriess, to the east side of Gibson thence, bmdicg on the east side ol Gibson 42 feet, more or leas, ta ibe place of beginning.

Assessed to Ken-set and 45 f0. Io. Beginning for the saine on the sonh aide of Norih avenue, the dittane? of abont 150 leet easterly from the southeast corner of Nonh avenue and Gibson thence easterly, binding on the south, sideof North avenue, 100 feet, to the west line of a lot of ground assessed to nd supposed to teeloeg to J. King Son; thence southerly, bindirg outaid west 125 feet; ttecce wesierly, puaiiel to North avenue, 1-X leet; thenoe northerly, by a straight line, lii5 feet, to the kse of beginning. Assessed to Daniel hajfe 900 30 fjo, 11, Beginning for the same on the south 3de vl North avenue, at the distance of alutSSOfeet eisterly from the soath-' east corner of Gfo.son strest and North avecce; Liienee esrteriy, bindinj on tha south aide of avenue, 50 feet, to the west line of a lot of ground assessed to and supposed to ba-ocg to A.

C. K. Matthews; theses scvtherlj, binding oa said west fine, 125 feet; thenoa westerly, parallel to North'avynue, 50 feet; thenoe northerly, by a siraightline, li5 faet, to the place ot begmuig Assessed to J. King Son .450 12. iJegmmng for the same on thesouta aid of crtfc avenue, abou feet easterly from the southeast comer oX Nortli -avenue and Gibson street; thenoe easterly, fcindir jr on th side of North avenue, 53 feet, to the west line of a lot of giiiBLd asusssad to and supposed to -ialong to Faod; toence southerly, binding on said1 weatliiie, 12.5 feet.

to tha suthvet ae of said Plaoide's lot: on Baid southwest line, more or less, to the north-; west sidauf Presetmaa theuce south-westerly, oi northwest side of Presst-msa 54 leet, th a northeast aide of thence northwesterly, 69 feet, more or leas, on northeast sideof Jordan alley; theuo northerly, by a straight lite. Jo tVe of beginning. Assessed to A. K. Matthews 430 II 1X0, BeguiciEg for the same on the south west oorrer of Garoen street and North avenue; thenoe south sideef ft ortn a ver.u 102 feet to the east end of a 'ine a lot of ground assessed to and supposed to belong to A.

K. Matthews; thenoe southerly, parallel to Garden street ard binding en the east lit of said properly assessed to A. C. K. Matthews, 12.5 fr, more or les; theuo utheastrl.

to Jorcaa alley, 4o fit. more or less, to the northwest side of Prestmaa street; thenoe northeasterly, binding on northwest si 'e of Freat-man street, loo feet, to the west side of Garden street; tneuoe northerly, binding on west side of Garden street, by a straight Fine to the place of beginning. Assessed to. II. 918 30 fTo.lt.

Beginning for the same on the southeast orner of Garden street and Nortn avenue; thence ear erly, on south side of North avenue, 50 feat, to the west line of the property assessed to and supposed to belor.g to J.G. Buthop; thence southerly, binotrg on said west line, 128 feet, more tn aortheast sida of Garden street; thence sorthwesteriy, on eorth-: east siue of Ganisu street, 8D feet, more riess, to tbft angle oa Garden street; "traight line, to lv beguminK Assessed toG. -V. 450 IS Ro, 15. Beginning for the same on thetouta side ef North avenne about 50 feet easterly from the Bjuiheast eorner of Garden-street ana Nortn avenue; thenae easterly, binding on south side of North avenue, 25 feet, to tne west line of a lot of ground assessed to and supposed to be-vac to fillers; taeao saaiaedj.

VOL. XLIII. NO. 93. on said west line.

140 feet; thence west-eny, parallel to North avenue, 15 feet, to the northeast side of Garden street; thenoe northwesterly, on tho northeast side of Garden street, 15 feet, more or less, to the east line of tha property assessed to G. VV. Porter; thenoe northerly, by a Biraight line, 123 more or less, to tha place of beginnitg. Assessed to T. Bishop 223 07 No.

16. Beginning lor the same on the south side of Nort avenue about 75 feet easterly from the southeast corner of Gar- een street and North avenue; thence easterly, on south side of North avenue, SO feet, to the west line of a lot of ground assessed to and uppoed to belong to George Pres'man; thence sou! Iierly, binding oa said west line, 140 feet; thenoe westerly, parallel to North avenue. 50 feet; thenee northerly, by a straight line, to the place of beginning. Assessed to Chas. Myers.

4a0 15 No.17. Beginninr for the sme on the eoutn side of North avenue about 125 feet easterly from southeast corner of Garden st, scd North avenue; thenoe easterly, on south sideof North avenue, 60 feet to the west line cf a lot of ground assessed to and supposed to oolong to J. 3. Gallagher; thence southerly, binding on said west lice, 140 feet; thence westerly, parallel to North avenue, 50 feet; thenoe northerlv, by a straight line, to the piaoa of beginning. Assessed to George Prest- man lo No.

13. Beeinning for the same en the souta in. nC Mnrtii uronno iixint feet east erly from southeast oorner oi North avenue and Garden thenoe easterly, on south side of North avenue, BO feet to tha northwest line of a lot of ground assessed to and supposed to belong to G. W. Porter; thence southerly, binding on satd west line.

140 feet; thence westerly, parallel to North avenue, 50 feet; thence northerly, by a straight line, to the place of beginning. Assessed to J. S. Gallagher 450 15 No. 13.

Beginning for the same on tne south side of Net a a venue about 225 feet easterly from the southeast corner of Garden St. and Nortn avenue; thence easterly.on soath pide of North avenue. 50 feet to the vest line of a lot ot ground as3a3sed to and supposed to belong to Sauerwein; thenee southerly, binding on said west line. 140 feet; thenc8 westerly, parallel to Norih avenue, 50 feet; thence northerly, by a straight line, to the place of bogin-mnjr. Assessed to S.

W. Porter A50 15 Beeimiing tor the saTie on thesouta side of North avenue about i75 feet easterly from th southeast corner of Garden at. and North avenue; thencs easterly, binding on the south side of N-nh ave-Ena, 25 feet to the west line of a lot of ground assessed to and supposed to belong to Wni. Gunnison: therce southerly, biiding on said west line, 140 feet; tiier.ee westerly, parallel to North avenue, 25 feet: thenoe northerly, by a to the place of beginning. Assessed to sSauerwein 225 07 No.

21. Begmnine for the same on the Bouts, side of North avenue about 300 f-3at from the souths ast corner of Garden si. and North avenue: thence etsteny.on so nth Bide of North avenue. 25 feet to tha west line ot a lot of ground assessed to and supposed to belong to C.W. Brandt; thence southerly, oa said west line, 140 feet- thence westerly, para'lel to North avenue.

25 feet: thence northerly, by a etrsight lin, to the place of beginning. Assessed to Wm. Gnnn.son 07 No. J2. Besinring far the same on the south side of North avenue about 825 feet easterly from tha southeast corner of Garden st.

and North avenae, thence easterly, en the snuth side of of North avenne, 25 feet to the west line of a lot ot ground assessed to and supposed to belong to S. theuce southerly, on said west Kne, 140 feet; thence westerly parallel to North avenue 26feet; thenoe northerly, fey a straight line, to the place of begin-itr. Assessed to C. VV. Brand 225 07 No, 23.

Beginning far the same oa tne scuta side of North avemie 350 feet east- eriy from the southeast eorner of Garden st. and North avenne; thence easterly.on south side of North avenue 25 feet to the west line of a lot of ground assessed to and supposed to belong to P. MoElroy; ihenen southerly, on said west line, i40 feet; therce westerly, parallel to North avenue, J5 feet; thenoe northerly, by a straight he, to the place of beginning. Assessed to S. Peters 225 07 Na.24.

for the same on the south side of North avenue aOout 575 feet easterly from the southeast corner of Garden street r-td North avenue, thance eister-lr, on the south side of Norih avenae, 50 feet to the west line of a lot of grouad assured to and up posed to be.oneto Goo, Heuiuler; thenoe southerly, on said west line, 140 to INorth bv Ime to the eiaoe of be- elBnini. Assessed to P. NO, 25. Beginnirig for th same on the scuta side of North avenue about 442 feet east-; riy from the southeast oorner of Garden st. nnd North- avenue: thenoe westerly.

the south side of North avenue 17 feet to the east line of the property assessed to and supposed to belong to P. MoElroy; thence southerly, binding on said east ue, 149 feet thence easterly, aral-iei to orth avennet fet, rnore or less, to the east line of tha Mount Hope pra-ysrtv; thence btndiug on said property fcv a Btraight line to the p'ace of eegin-nisg. Assessed to Geo. Hemsler 153 OS BerinniDg for th same atJth corner -iorraed by the intersection of the north sice of North averme with the west line cf the orthern Centra! Railroad thence oa rth side of North avenue, about 51 fet 3 inches to tka east bn8 of the property assessed to and supposed to belong to Joseph Dun-eamtheno1! northessterty oa said east line. 43 feet more or les i to the west line of the Northern Central Railroad thence southeasterly, binding on said west line, to the place of beginning.

Assessed to J. Tarman 431 4-3 N-3, 27. Beginning for itesame on the north side of fto'th Avenue about 51 feet 3 inches westerly from the corner formed by tha intersection of the north side of North Avenne with the west line of the Northern Central Kailrad Company, at the west line of the property assessed to and supposed to beloni to J. Tarrnan; therce westerly, on north side'of North avenne, 46 fee more or less, to the east hue of the property assessed to and supposed to t-Moiig to M. McNeaU thence northeasterly, binding on said east line, S2 feet, rnore or less, to the west line of the Northern Central Railroad Core pany; ing onsaidwest liae, about 30 to the aforesaid property assessed to J.

Tar man; thenoe southwesterly, binding oa said property a straight line, to the place ot beginning. Improvement on two-story frame dwelling. Assessed to Joseph 2nncaa4M 14 No, 23. Beginning for the earn oa the nortn side of Nrth Avena-f. about 57 feet 3 inches westerly from the corner formed by the interjection of the north side of North Avenue with the west lias of the Northern Central Hail road Co in piny at the west iins of th property assessed to and supposed to belong tj J.JUunoan; thence westerly on north side of North Avenne.

45 feet, more or less, to the east lineof the property a5se3ed to and supposed to belong to J. Peifler; thence northeasterly, binding on svd east line, 140 feet, more or leaa, to the west line of the Northern Central Railroad Company; thenee soaheasterly, binding oa said west line, about so feet, to the alora-said property, assessed to J. Dunoan: thenee sontfiwestf rly, binding oa said properly by a strai ght line, to the place of beginning. improvmenrs one two story and attio frame, dwelling. Assessed to M.

McNeal 414 14 No, 29. Beginning for he same en tne nortn side of North Avenae.j. bout 143 feet 3 inches westerly from trie corner formed fey the intersection of the north side of North Avenne with the west line of the Northern Central Railroad Company, at the west line of the property assessed to and snnpos'd to belong to M. MoNeal; thence westerly, on north side of North Avenne, 15 feet to publio laae there situated: thepee northerly, on east line of more or less, to the Bouttieast side of an ojd road or lane ailed Pfeiffer's lane; thenoe northeasterly, bird mg on southeast tide of raid lane, 155 ft more or less, to the weBt line of the Northern Central Railroad Com-panj; thenoe southeasterly, binning on said west line, S8 more or less to tha line of the aforesaid property assessed to K. MoNeal southwesterly, bind-.

icg cn said property by a straight line, to the place of Improvements 'f one two story and attio frame dwelling, with two-story brick taok-4uiiding. Assessed to J. 131 No. for the sivma on the north side of North avenna about' i59 feet 3 inches westerly fiom the 'corner formed fcy the intersection of the north aide of North avenae with tha west line of tha r. Northern Central Railroad Company, at the east line of a public r.iad there simat- ed; thenoe westerly, on the north side of Nortn avenne, 28 feet to the west side oi 'said pc io road; thenoe northwesterly, en wet sida of said road, 150 feet; thenoe easterly, parallel to North to the- east sida cf said road; thenoe southerly, binding cn east side of sd road, 150 feet to the plaoe of beginning, Assessed to "Pub! io Road." 00 No, 51.

Beginning for the gammon tha north side ef North avenue, about Iks feet 3 inchet westerly from the corner formed by the intrsctioa of the north sideef North avenae with th west line of the Northern Central Railroad Company, at the west Use of a public road there situated; thence westerly. on the north side cf North aveaue, 60 feet to th- east line of the property aseessed to and supposed, to belong to Ir. Mottu; thenoe northeasterly, binding oa said property, 47 feet 9 inches to the west side of the aforesaid pablio mad; thnnce southeasterly, binding on the west side of said road, to the of beginning. Assessed to J. Tit-le's estate 450 It 32, Beginning for the same on the nortn side of North avenae, about 233 feet 3 inches westerly from the eorner iormed by the intersection of the north sida of North avenne with the west lin9 of the Northern Central Railroad Company, at Sna wet line of the property assessed to and supposed to belong to Tittle's heirs; tfeeHa westerly, on the north sida ef North avenne, 47 feet to the east line the property assessed to and supposed to belong to Knhn; thenoe northeasterly, binding on said east line 9s.

er lesa.to th3 weat side of the publio road there- situated; theooe southeasterly, binding en west side of said road, 3) feet, more or less, to the line of the aforesaid property assessed to J. Tittle's heirs: Uoaoa southwesterly, Dialing oa said The Massacre on Board the "Albion and Execution of the Murderers. It was announced Monday that Peter Williams, a Belgian, and Abraham Cox, a negro, who had become Infamous as the "Albion Coopt er" murderers, were hung by the United States authorities at Auburn, Maine, on Friday last. The story of their terrible crime Is as follows: On trie 27th of Julv. 1857.

the brig Albion Cooper left Portland for the port of Cardenas, in the island of Cuba. At the time of leaving Portland she had on board the fWlowlng persons: Daniel R. Humphrey, master; Colling wood P. Smith, first mate; Quentin D. Smith, second mate; Thomas Fahey, an Irishman, about twenty-one years of age; Davis, (called by the prisoners Burns,) a seaman; Peter Williams, and Abraham Cox, the negro cook.

It appears from the statements of tie parties and other evidence that they receivediotremely rough usage from the first mate, and agreed to kill him; and in order to save themselves they were obliged to include in the slaughter the captain, the second mate, and Burns. In the confession made by the murderers they attempted to fasten upon each other the blame of exciting the murder lt will never be certainly known which of them first spoke of it Thev agree, however, as to the progress of the bloody work after It had been determined upon. We copy the statement of Williams: "One day I was at work on the chain cable, and Cox called me to the window of the cook's galley, and asked me to kill allhands. I had not thought ef anvthinsr of the kind before. I told him we couldn't do It.

He said we could get clear. He said we could do it that night while all were asleep. I told him I had no knives. He said he bad two razors and two knives told him we could do nothing with tbe razors unless tfeey were niaae rast. ZZZ my watch was up I went aft.

I took a broken knife that I had, and cut some sticks to fasten the razors. Cox came aft to bring me my supper, and I gave the sticks to him. I went to sleep soon after. At twelve I was waked, and had the watch with the Irishman. 1 sat on the look-out.

The Irishman carried water, when called, to the mate who was suffering from a wound. At one o'clock I went for ward and put my hand on Cox's window. Cox must have been awake, as he Immediately asked if it was Williams, and if everything was all right. He said he had the razors all ready. He came out to me and said we could put the ship out of sight and go upon an Island.

Cox siid if I would take two he wonld take one. Cox said the Irishman knew, it. Then be wenflnto the galley, and I picked up. a halchet and went aft. I met the Irishman.

He said, don't do it yet; the mate is not asleep. He went and looked into tlae captain's face, who was asleep on the quarter deck. Burns was in his bunk in the forecastle. The first mate was in his cabin, and the second mate asleep on the "poop" with a sail, covered over him. Cox came out of his galley, and shut and fastened Burn's, door "Tte Irishman might have prevented the murder if he had desired, as he went in to give the mate water several times.

Cox had a razor in one hand end a knife in the other. I saw him go towards the second mate, and pick up the sail. I had a hatchet in one hand and a razor in the other. I went to the captain, took down aa umbrella whSch cohered him, and struck him two blows with my hatchet en the neck. His head partially turned over, and he died without a struggle.

I went towards Cox, and the second mate bad just risen up his head and asked Cox what he wanted there. Cox said he came aft to trim the lamp. It wag not a very light night, and a lamp was burning In the rigging. I came up behind the second mate and struck him on the head with my hatchet. He cried "murder." Tbe mate heard him and rushed out of his cabin.

I met him at the door, and struck him oa the head with my hatchet. He turned back into his room, and I followed him. Hegrisped me around my body. We had a hard struggle. The mate was stronger than I was.

In trying to cut him with the razor, I cut myself. I finally managed to hit him on the head with my hatchet, when he let go, ran into the captain's state room, which opened out of the cabin, and fastened the door, i iiLeil came 0151 ot the cabin and met the second mate, whom I had left for CZ1 flalsh, running towards me holding both hands upon the bacic of his head. Cox and I went into the cabin and tried to open the state room door. The mnte cried, "Let me die in peace." We then went forward where the Irishman had been. He was sbouting to Burns I asked him what he was doing that for.

He said, I thought you was killed. I told him that the captain and second mite were dead. "We then considered what it was best to do with Burns, who still slept In the forecastle. Some one said he couldn't be trusted. The Irishman said that Burns laugbeS because Cox was knocked down.

Cox bad a Mg axe then. He unlocked and opened Barns' voor slowly. I followed, and the Irishman stood at the door with a lamp. Cox struck Burns with his axe, and went on to the deck. Burns jumped out of his bunk, and tried ts reach the upper deck.

Cox, as the Irishman said, knocked him back, killing him. I went on deck, threw down my hatchet, and washed the blood from me. Cox soon came up, and said he had finished the mate with two strokes of his axe It was calm the nexfday, and we kept at anchor. We saw two vessels. We rolled tbe bodies up In canvas and put irons with them.

The next night we got the anchor up and made sail, for tbe purpose getting Into deep water. It was calm, and we had to come to anchor. We threw the bodies overboard. The second night we slipped the cable, and worked into deep water. VV saw vessels every day.

Cox fixed things to make a fire in the state room. We repaired the boat and put some clothing, provisions, and a compass In it. We found four or five dollars in money in the cabin. An island was in At nWht we set fire to the vessel and left Tn the boat. We watched the vessel until it burnt down and sunk, when we started for the Island.

The next day we saw two vessels, and took down the sails of our boat. The day after we saw a schooner very near, and hove overboard all of our provisions but some bread. We agreed to say that we had been shipwrecked. We were finally taken up by the Black Squall. Tbe "Black Squall" was bound to Havana, and to this port the three men, Williams, Cox and Fabey, werecarried.

The twoformer pretended that tbey had been shipwrecked, but the irishman. Fatey, told the horrible story of the butchery and burning, as soon as he was on board the Black Squall. On their arrival at Havana all three were arrested and lodged in, Jail, and in a short timebothWilliams and Cox confessed the circumstances of the crime, although disagreeing in many particulars. They were sent back to Portland for trial, but on the passage home Fahey, tbe Irishman, died. The other two reached Portland, were tried, found guilty, and on Friday last were hung, a fate they richly merited.

Cox was quite advanced In years, and served on beard of a vessel In the war of 1812. Movements op U. S. Troops in Oregon. Ti Indian War.

A letter from San Francisco, dated August 4th, to the New York Herald, referring to the United States troops In Oregon, says: Troops are, however, marching from all parts the coast to Walla- VV alia. The detachments of the third artillery, which first left here, arrived safe at Pert Vancouver, where the men were armed for the field, and then proceeded up the Columbia river to Fort Dalles. Here they en camped, to the number of about 300, for some days, while the officers were mounted and the necessary preparations were made for entering the Indian country. The following were the officers of the four companies belonging to the division: Company A Lieutenants Robt. O.Tyler and Hylan B.Lyon.

Company Lieutenants George P. Ihrle'and James Howard. Company Lieutenants James L. White, Dunbar B. Ransom and Lawrence Kip.

Company Captain Erasmus D. Keys and Lieutenant Geo. F. R. Dandy.

Captain James A. Hardie, Com pany was expected there by the next steamer; also, Company under command of Captain Francis O. Wyse, and Company under Capt. Edward O. C.

Ord. Tte division at the Dalles marched for Walla Walla on Ihe 6th of July. It was expected that it would take them about twelve days to cross tbe country to tbat post, which Is Colonel Step-toe's As soon as a sufficient force is collected at that point the first column is to be formed of seven hundred men, under command of Colonel Wright, of the ninth Infantry They were to leave Fort Walla-Walla on the first of August, to proceed northward through the Spokan country lying west of the -Rocky Mountains, to meet the Indians who defeated Col Steptoe. As these tribes are now flushed with their victory, and can bring over 3,000 warriors Into the field, they may determine to meet our troops. If soj we shall hear accounts of a most sanguinary battle Another column of three hundred men, under command of Major Robert S.

Garnett, of the ninth Infantry, is to leave the Dalles August 15th, to march northward through tbe Simcoe and Natcher country lying east of the Cascade range. Colonel fourth infantry, under command of Captain Henry M. Judah, Is en route for Fort Vancouver. A company of seventy-five dragoons, under Lieut John T. Mercer, have arrived at Stockton, on their way to Oregon, from the southern countrv.

By the last steamer, went home Lieut. John S. Mason, third artillery, on recruiting duty; also the wife and children ot Captain Taylor, of first dragoons, who was killed in Sieptoe's defeat. By to-morrow's steamer, Captain J. W.

T. Gardiner, of first dragoons, returns East on sick leave. His post, Fort Crook, Is left in charge of Lieut. Carr. Also, Lieut.

J. S. Ives, of the to- fiographical engineers, Who have been engaged the survey of the Colorado river, and Major Tower, of the engineer corps. Having an Eyk to It. A barrister, blind of one eye, pleading- with his spectacles on, said: "Gentlemen, In my argument I shall use nothing but what is necessary." "Then," observed a person In court, "tdke out one of the glasses of your spectacles." THE SUN.

FURTHER FROM THE CAPTURED SLAVE BRIG. Her Identity Great Mortality Her Crew in Prison Visit to the Slaver- Scenes and Incidents on Board, We learn from the Charleston papers that tb.e real name of the captured slave brig Is the Put. nam. These letters are partially erased and coveted over by those of the assumed name Echo, and would doubtless have been restored, had snccess crowned the enterprise In which she was engaged when taken. She is of Baltimore build and of about 2S0 tons burthen.

As we statsd yesterday, Bhe was built at this port, but subsequently sold to a New York firm. The Charles, ton Mercury says: On the 6th March last she cleared from New Orleans with a captain, two matesjeight seamen, a cook, steward and one passenser. On the 5th July she shipped a cargo of 455 slaves on the west coast of Africa, at Kabenda, situated in latitude 5.30 Bosth, longitude 12 20 east. It is In Lower Guinea, In the southern part of the District of Loango, and not far from the river Congo or Zaire. These slaves were purchased in a circuit of 500 miles, and assembled at a basracoon near the point of shipment.

The brig set sail with them, and in forty-seven days made the Tin TPar.Viincr the rsoint of destination on the morning of the 21st instant. In this space of time one hundred and forty-one negroes naa died, leaving but three hundred and fourteen alive. A bay on "Cay Verde," one of the keys on the north coast of Cuba, latitude 23 30, longitude 80.20, was the landing place, where she was detected by the Dolphin. Lieut Maifitt had his suspicions that she was a slaver confirmed by obs7Ving that a number of launches ar 8hore had. their sails Bet to come out to the brig.

On boarding her no papers were found, but a signal of a black cross on a white ground, which had probably just been used to notify the party en shore by previous agreement. The crew, nineteen in number, professed to ba passengers without captain or officers, but Lieut. Maihtt selected the prisoner who appeared to be at the head of the enterprise, and took him aboard the Dolphin, with a sick seaman and fonvace t) tend him. The rest were brought to Charleston by Lt. Bradford.

Their names are as follows Dominica de la Brevera, Jose Francisco, R. I. Bates, John Basco, Alexander Rod-gers, Frank Cleary, John E. Capeil, Archibald Scott, George Plakcii; Antonio Almera, Thomas Under, Antonio Somez, Joe de Jave Vital de Miranda, Antonio Milanaoish, Wm. Henry Seno, Jose Gonzalez Seno.

One is a Greek, one ah Italian; some of them are Portugese, some Spaniards and some lish. Some of them talk about New York, but none now admit that they are have awhereaboutslnthis country. The Mercury adds: These smugglers are a desperate looking- set of Under the laws of IS 19 and 1820 they will be tried fir their lives as pirates sail, ing on an Amftrican bottom under the American flag. They were committed to jail on Saturday afternoon. Their trials will take place at Columbia, S.

before his Honor Judge Wayne, circuit judge. The court begins to sit the 4th Monday In 'November. Being curious to see the cargo and arrangement of the Echo, we obtained a permit from Dr. W. C.

Ravenel, the port physician, and with one or two others accompanied 'Lieut. Bradford In a small boat from the wharf. Wpon clambering up the side of the brig a s'range and startling sight presented itself a deck covered with native Africans In a s-tate of complets nudity, with rare Instances of a narrow strip of rag an inch wide round the waist These people were seated for the most part with their legs stretched out flat or drawn up in front or deubled up; some sqatted on their feet and hands. A few were standing- about and a few lying down. Nene were tied or fastened In any way.

The majority were very young, apparently from eight to sixteen years of age some youngerand some older; Bcarcely one, however, over twenty five. Some of them were able-bodied, good sized and la good case, but the greater part were half children only, weak and worn. Many were much emaciated, aid showed plainly the effects of their long and crowde passage in a confined ship. A few were evidently ill and soon to die. All were pure black In color except the dropsical, whose skins were tawny from disease.

Their hair is very short and crisp. Those who were wdl appeared curious and pleased, some of them oglitg and giggling and chattering, and otbers smoking tobacco but of stort clav pipes with cane stems, just as our own negroes do. Those ihit were thin and sick looked dull and brutish, but there was nothing wild or ferecions in the aspect. They lookd-s amiable and docile, and readily obeyed the commands cf the person who had charge of them. They sre great thieves, however, and appropriate wtatever they can on every occasion.

There we 2iG males and 61) who wre kept separate on deck and In the holds. The men ai boys were kept on tha forward deck and in the forward hold, which latter is 55 feet long, 19 feet wide in the broadest part, and narrow at the head, and 44 -Inches high, the floor being formed of loose board, moveable at pleasure. The hold for the women nd gir'sis behind this. It is of tte ssme height, 12 feet long and 19 wide. Under this temporary flooring is stared the provisions, consisting of riee, peas, and tbe water to drink.

Their fod Is boiled like "hoppln-john," pnt in buckets twice a day, at 10 and 4 o'clock, snd placed in the midst of circles of eight or ten each, and well guarded i0 prevent the strong negroes forii faking more than their share, although all are liberally allowed. A pint of water is given to each, morning and evening. Most of them sleep on deck, being placed in close order, spoon-fashion, on their sides, and not permitted to turn or move during the night. At day-light they are dashed with buckets of water to wash them off. They sin songs, clapping their bands and rocking their dies in time, and these songs have a great resemblance to some of our Several of the negro fellows exercise authority very much after the manner of our drivers, with airs or authority and ridiculous gesticulation and grimaces V.

l.i I vsLuciB were me -uig poi" nice gooa fellows, and with old breeches on too, obtained from the sailors. The captain of the hold understands their lingo, and says they are very averse to going back to Africa, as the United States' law requires. Our coast resembles that they come from and the group or pines opposite the city on the south, looks to them like cocoanut trees of their native Africa. On Sunday, under the direction of the United States civil efflcers, the negroes 306 in number, were taken by tbe steamer Gen. Clinch and conveyed to Castle Pinckney, In our harbor, where they will be guarded by a detachment from the garrison at Furt Moultrie.

As they passed the plank to gain the steamer's deck, they presented a strange and affecting sleht, nuny of them e-ing reductd to mere skeletons by the suffering and deprivations of the voyage. A Writer in the Charleston Courier objects to sending the slaves back to Africa, argues that they may be sold Into slavery, and says one man in that city has offered $50,000 in cash for one hundred of them. The Evening News of that city, however, takes bold ground In favor or their return, and says there is no other course, under the law, for the United States officials to pursue. It adds that "they cannot bs Dermitted to be enslaved, nor would it be either politic or proper inai tney snould be turned loose In the United States as freemen." The "Key of the Gulf," published at Key West, states that the brig's papers, colors, and everything calculated to identify her, or those connected with her, were destroyed immediately upon the conviction that escape from the Dolphin was Impossible. The same paper adds: Among the incidents of the capture we learn that the night before that event, the vessel being within about eighty miles of the port of destination, a grand champagne "blow-out" was had on board in anticipation of soon successfully completing the voyage and fingering the proceedsof which we are informed each of the crew were to receive $900, and the owners expected to clear but before they had had time to sleep Ofl- the effects of tbeir potations the Dolphin hove In sight at daylight, much to thsir surprise and chagrin.

Two sick passengers, against whom there was no proof of complicity, were taken on board the Dolphin and putashore at this place. Death of an Aitthorbss. Mrs. Harriett Marion Stephens, of Boston, died on Friday last, at tbe re sidence of her sister, at East Hampden, aged thirty-five years. Her death was caused by consumption.

In early life the appeared upon the stage, under the name of "Miss Rosalie Somers," where she remained until 1851, since which time she has been well-known by the contributions of her pen, under the signatures of "Marian Ward," and M. She was the authoress of one novel, "Ia-gar, the Martyr," and of a great variety of tales, sketches and poems, a collection of which was published with the title of "Home Scenes and Home Sounds." Lieut. Gekeeal Scott This veteran Is on a visit to Old Point, and is said to be In excellent health. On Monday, In company with Secretary Floyd, he attended a drill of the troops at Fortress Monroe, and partook of collation at the residence of Capt. Dyer, with ex-President Tyler and others; and in the evening- was serenaded at the Hygeia Hotel, where there was a grand ball, which he attended.

Col. Cooper baa been ordered to Old Point for the purpose of consult log with Secretary Floyd and Gen. Scott. property by a straight line, to the plaoe of beginning. Improvements two two -story frame dwellings.

Assessed to Dr. Mottu -423 14 No. S3. Beginning for the same on the north side of North avenue, about 283 feet 3 inches westerly from the corner formed by the intersection of the north sidepf North avenue with the west line of the Northern Central Railroad Company at the west Jine of the property assessed to and supposed to belong to Dr. Mottu; thence northeasterly, bouFding on said west line, 93 feet, more or less, to the west line of a publio road there situated; thence -northwesterly, binding on tha rsst side of said road, 30 feetj thence southwesterly, parallel to the first line, 123 feet, nioro or less, to tha property assessed to J.

Tittle's heirs; thenoe southeasterly, binding on said property, 7 feet 6 inehes, more or less, to the north side cf North avtnue: thence easterly, on the north side of North avenue, 35 faet 6 inohes, to the place of beginning. Improvements, tsro story stone dwelling. Assessed toKahn -S28 61 No. 34. Beginning for the same on the north side of North avenue, abtut 319 feet 9 inches westerly from the corner formed by the intersection of the north sideof North avenne with the west line of the Northern Centra! Railroad Company, at the west line of the property assessed to and supposed to belong to Kuhn; thence westerly, or the north side of orth ava- cue, 179 feet 6 inohes, to the east line of the prorjerty assessed to H.

Rieman and E. War field, trustees; thenee northwesterly, bmding on the said east line, 28 feet, more or less, to the property belonging to or supposeid to belong to Geo. Peters: thenee northeasterly, binding on said property, 123 feet; thence southeasteiiV, Dy a BtTEighs line, to the placs ot begin-ning. Assess! to Tittle's estate.1.616 03 No. 35 Beeinring for the same on the north side of North avenue, about 63 feet 6 inohes easterly from a stone there planted, marked C.

No. 9. at the eassline of the property assessed to and supposed to belong to Dr. Bond; thence northerly, binding on said eat side line, 150 feet; thetee easterly, parallel to Nortn avenue, S9 feet; thenoe southerly, by a straight line, to a point on the north side of North avenue, 63 feet easterly lrom the bsginrmg, which point is at the west Ine of the properly assessed to and supposed te belong to J. Tittle's heirs; thence westerly, bindirg on the north sideof North avenue, 63 feet, more or less, to the place of beginning.

Assessed to H. Kiemanand L. 637 19 No. S3 Begiiimne for the same on the north sida of North avenne, about 63 feet 6 inohes from a stone there planted, marked C.B., No. thence westerly, en north side of North avenue, 1.215 feet, more or less, to the east line of the prop erty assessed to and supposed to belong to Mount Hope property.

Dr. Stofeea, agent; thenae northerly, binding on said east line, 150 feet thenoe easterly, parallel to North avenue, 1,195 feet; tnenoa southerly by a straight line to the p'aoa of beginning. Assesed to Dr. Bond. -9 10,933 65 NO, 57.

Beginning for the ssme on the nortn sideof North fi. 2 inches westerly from a scone there planted, and marked C. No 6, at the east line of tho property assessed to and supposed to belong to P. Horn's estate; thence easterly, en north side of North avenue, 1,092 ft. inches, more or less.to the west line of ha property assessed to and supposed to belong to Mount Hope property, Dr.

Stokes, agent; thence northerly, binding on said, west line ard said line prolonged, in a direct line. 150 feet; thenoe westerly, parallel to North avenue, 1,170 feet, to the aforesaid esst line of P. Home's estate; thence southeasterly, binding on said es3t line, to the place of beginning. Improvements, one old brick, stable ani three small shanties. Assessed to E.

H. Merrill. 53,337 23 No, S3. Beginning for the same on the north side of North avenue, about S10 feet 2 inehes westerly from a stone there planted, marked B-, No, 6. at the west Una of the aropertr assessed to and supposed to belong to E.

H. Merrill; thence weat-wardiy, on north side of North avenue, 460 feet 3 inches, more or less, to the centre of a road there situated, called Madison lane: thetice northwesterly, along tha eentre of said lane, 200 feet; thence easterly, parallel to North avenue, 460 feet, more or less, to the west line of the afore-isid property assessed to E. H. Merrill: thenoe southerly, binding on s.nid west to the n'aaeof bdziniiiES. Assessed to P.

Home's estate. 63 as. aegmnmg ior tne Eania on the nortn side of North 724 feet westerly from the point formed by the intersection of the north side of North avenue with tha centre of Madison lane at the centre of a laid out by E. Law. two parches wide; I thence westerly, on the north side of North aveaue, 243 feet 7 inches, more or 193s, to.

tha east, liEe of the property assessed to and sup-. posed to belong to W. Eden; thenoe rorthwesteny, binding on said east line 07 feet, more or less, to the centre of the aforesaid road laid ont by E. Lawson: thence southeasterly, along the cntreof said road, to the place of beginning. As sessed to Beni.

Hnrm J7 no. 40. ues inning for the same on the south side North avenne, about 973 feat 4 inehes westerly from the southweat corner of Sold street and North avenue, at the west line of the property assessed to and supposed to belong to B. Horne: i thence westerly the south side of said avenue, 8 feet 6 inches to the east line of the property assessed to e.nd suoposad to belong to VV. Eden; thnce southerly, at right angles with North avenue, 8 feet 3 inches; thence northerly, in a straight line 150 feet, to the place of Beginning.

,41. Beginning lor the same on the south side of North avenue, about 549 feet one westerly froaa the southwest corner cf North avenue and Gold street, at the centre of an old read there situated, laid out (two pero' es wide) by F- uawson; theoce westerly, on north sid if North avenue. 423 faet 3 inches, more jt less, to the east line of the property a.aessea to and supposed to belong to C. Myers: tifence southeasterly, binding on the said east fast; thenc easte-ly, parallel to North avenue, 400 feet, more or leas, to the centre of the aforesaid road laid out by E. Lawson; thence northwesterly, aiong the centre of said road, to the of beinning.

Improvements, two-story frame dwelling. Assessed to Horn.3 864 45 No, 42. Beginning for the sane on tha south side of North avemie 43 feet 6 inches easterly from the southeast oorner of Madisonand North avenue; thence westerly, on north side of North avenne, 43 feat 6 inches to the southeast corner of Madison and North avenue; thenoe southeasterly, on northeast side of Madison avenue, feet, more or less, to a lane there situated; thence easeriy, on north tie of said lane, 2 feet, more or less, to tne west line of the property as sessad to P. Horn's thence northwesterly, binding on said west lins, to the place of beginning. Assessed to estate H.

Dashieii or P. orn 891 63 Ho. 48. Beginning for tha same on the south sideof feet 6 inohes easterly from the corner formed by tha northeast side of Madison avenne and the south side of North thenoe easterly, oa south side North avenue. 443 feet 6 inches, more or less, to the west line of the property assessed to and supposed to be'one to K.

H. Merrill; thence southeasterly, binding on said west line, about 20 feet, to the north Jine of a lane supposed to have been laid out by F. Ko-Kg, deceased; thence southwesterly, on north side of said lane, 335 leet, more or less, to the east line of the property assessed to and supposed to be'ongto the estate H. Dashieii; thence nortnwest-' eriy, Dinning on said east line, to the plane ueginmng. Assessed to estate of P.

3 991 83 No, 44. Beginning ior the same on the south side oi North avenne, about 487 feet east- erly from the corner formed by the south sitie of North avenue and the northeast side of Madison avenue, at the east line of the property as.sssed to and supposed to belong to P. Horn's estate; thenoe southwesterly, binding on said east line, 30 feet, more or iesa, to the northern line of Mrs. Clendir.en's property; thense northeasterly, binding on said property, 24 feet 9 inch as to the east lino of Mis, Clendinen's property; thenoe southeasterly, binding on said east line, 3S8 feat, more or less, to th northwest -line of Preatman street; thence northeasterly, binding on north west side of Prestman street, about 57 feet to the northeast side of Gibson street: thenoe northwesterly, 'binding on -northeast side of Gibson street, about 321 feet, more or less, to the angle in said street; thenoe: northerly, oa east side of Gibson feet to the south sideof North avenne; thence west erly, on; south side of North avenue, 79 feet 10 inches to the place of beginning. Assessed to F.

H. T18 74 No.45. Beginning for the same on the south side of' North avenue. about 7iS feet weateMy from the southwest corner of North avenue arid.McMechin street, at the west line of a publio road thera situated thence westerly, binding on south side of North, avenue, 248 feet more or less to the east line of the property asssaed to and suopesed to belong to W. Priest's heirs:" thence southerly, binding on said east line.135 feet; thenoe easterly, parallel to North avenue, 246 fett thenoe northerly, by a straight lino 135 feet, to the place of beginning.

Improvements, ons stone stable, one frame etable.one two story brick dwelling with two-story brick back building, and one one-story frame dwelling. Assessed to James M. lister w. 2,214 84 NO, lor the same on the souih side of North avenu.abontS64 feet westerly from.the southwest oorner of Mo- Mechin street and North avenue, at tha west line of the property assessed to and supposed to fceiong Dr Bond; thenoe north side of North avenue, 854 feet, more or' less, to the east line of the property assessod to and supposed to belong to Jas. M.

Lester; thenoe east-. ar', binding on said east line and south ride of the publu road leading to the Falls turnpika 725 faet, more less, to the west side of ASoMeolnn thenoe Kortkerlrv binding oh a west line of Mo- 1 Mfobiu street more or less, to the north tide of the aforesaid publio toad, aid. tha south line of the aforesaid property assessed to thenoe 'Westerly, binding on. tha aforesaid pro-- iwty ftsxeesed to Doctor Bond, and the i thenorth side of said ptiblio road, to of beginning. Assessed to Pub- .167 (3 Beginning for the same on the southwest comer of North avenaa and Ms-Meolua street; thsaae waster! 1 oa 8outU.