The New York Herald Newspaper, June 4, 1846, Page 4

See Frenah Gorges toad Me . » Sevier, Re A distin, shed civilians, heroes, par! ppb anol y¢ viaitors. An equal pro- portion of ladies as.di for their excel- foucies as their beauty were present, the life and and unostentatious reumon. sol of this quiet iy Brit we do confess having been sp pleasant East Room hops of Old Veto. Eve iy went there—the more the merrier—and all were perfectly delighted. Still, these negative re- ereations that have succeeded have a charm of their own; still there isthe charm of intelligence and beauty, and of the social attractions of the Executive family to the stranger—the attractions of a kindly reception, without show, and without ceremony. The family of the Chief Magistrate will meet, invariably, the admiration of the visi- tor. a But it grows late. We hear nothing wonderful from Mexico ; but we do hear of the arrival of the Hibernia, per telegraph, and expect important news in the morning. Respectfully, Tue Doctor. TWENTY-NINTH CONGRESS. In Senate. Wasnixoro , ae ERs wd Warm weather. Espy’s ventilator insufficient to keep all cool iu the Senate.’ Prayer by the Rev, Mr. Milburn. Journal. Petitions by Messrs Jarmagin, Miller and Morehead. ‘THE WAR—THE FINANCES—THE TARIFF. Mr, Lewis, from the Finance Committee, submitted two Tesolutions of inquiry upon the President; Ist, desiri him to report to the Senate the amount of meney whic will be required for the current and next official year, in view of the prosecution of the war with Mex! toa edy and honorable termination. Secondly, whether the existing revenue laws will yield the unt re- quired, and if not, what will be the probable deficiency, and what modification of the tariff will be required to the collection of sufticient revenues, so as to avoid the necessity of recurring to treasury notes, loans, or d rect taxation, for the vigorous prosecution of the existing war. The resolutions were adopted. THANKS TO THE ARMY OF THE RIO GRANDE—SWORD TO GENERAL TaYLon. vf Gen. Hoveron called up his resolutions, authorizing a sword to be'presented to Gen. Taylor, and the thanks of to him, and to the army and navy in coopera the seat of war with Mexico. Gen. Houston dan amendment, specifying the actions of Palo Al- id Resacade la Palma, and condoling with the who were slain in battle. House resolutions upon the same Houston, Sevier, Atherton, Breese, motion of Mr. Atherton, the whole subject was referred, including the House resolutions, to the Military Com. mittee, THE FINANCES—A RECONSIDERATION—THE TARIFF—A DIS- | COVERY BY MR. CRITTENDEN. Mr Crrtrexpen submitzed, that the resolutions of the | Senator from Alabama, (Mr. Lewis.) just adopted, be re- ms wero debated, together with the | abject, by Messra. | ‘Cass, when, on a | “adteet Davie inquired whether the bili had yet boon | See. nee replied, he had been so informed. | j pil gad Davi = understand stand the Chair te that the [ihe Srescene That is the impression, {After ex. | a word with the Clerk]. Chair is inform- ea Dill hax not Deen debated. It was taken upin Committee, but lai ’ Mr Dee then t ove tolay the resolution on the | table, and ask for the ye nays, * 6, | |. ‘The Sreaxrx.—The question is on laying upon the | table. Mr. Tuomrson, of Mississippi—Mr. Speaker, has the | previous question been moved? ‘The Srxaxen—It has not. | The previous question, cutting off debate, was moved and seconded; and the House refused to li rine resolu- tion on the table by a vote of—yeas 55, nays 85. { The question was now stated on the resolution, when | Mr. Haratson moved the previous questioa. Mr. G. Davis apy to the gentleman, to allow at Teast one day on so important a bill. | The Srsaxer inquired of Mr. Haralson whether he | would withdraw his motion. | Mr. Haratsow said that, so far as ho was concerned, | he would have no objection, but the gentlemen concern. | y the business of the territories fo the delay. | | | mn gated the question on the demand for jt duattion. “(A voice What int?” An” | e gag.”] And it was seconded. | | ‘The resolution was sdopted—yeas 93, nays 66 (leavi an hour and twenty minutes for the discussion of | bill | The House resolved itself into a Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union (Mr. Tibbats in the | Chair), and took up the Supplemental War Bill (autho- | rising the Sppolntenect of two Major Generals, and four | Generals, ke ) Burr, of the Military Committee, sent two amend- ments to tho Clerk’s tablo, which were | | Mr. G. Davis said it seemed to him that this bill was to be hurried through with unnecessary haste; it was in | the highest degrec censurable that it should be disposed | | of in one pie our ae teen wicutes?, The ren | | section was to prevent a er grade of officers than Colonel to be called into theerriss from the militie. and t certain | | a | | the fifth gave the President the power to offisers over the volunteers or militia called into service, contrary to that clause of the constitution which reserves | “to the States respectively the appointment of the offi- cers, and the authority of training the militia 7 | to the discipline ribed by «01 ” He beliov that the first section (which authorises the appointment of two major-generals and four brigadier-generals) was unr P ht, had nearly, or al- ready, nd therefore there was no ne- | cessity for such an increase ; unless it was to set uside und supersede General Taylor. Mr. Brixxeruorr (one of the military committee)—So far a1 |. am concerted, the only object hed In agreeing | to report the bill was to make General Taylor a Major- % pete lO joumned. a " - New ‘Onieans, May 26, 1646. I am unable to furnish any pews from our little army on the Rio Grande, although we are momentarily in the expectation of receiving news by the arrival of the Sea and Telegraph, both of which vessels are due. The fifth regiment of velunteers have all got off since I wrote you lost, the remaining five companies having sailed inthe Alabama last evening. ‘There was a tremendous meeting held at the new Com- | mercial Exchange last night in honor of the brilliant vic tories achieved by General Taylor and his brave army. Governor Isaac Johnson presided, and addressed the meeting, which was filled with enthusiasm. As usual, a string of resolutions, but unusually spirited ones, were adopted. Inmy last! told you that the report that Gene ral Scott was coming out here te supercede General Tay” or in the command of the army, had caused great dis, satisfaction, but to show you an interesting trait in the character of Americans, I will relate alittle incident that occurred immediately after the meeting had adjourned, but before any wasted left. It speaks volumes for the American character, and their devotion to their country question arises purely of country. A named Hays—no relation to old Hays—who has Been raleing regiment under authority of General Gaines, called the Polk Regiment, got up, and after al- luding to the report that Major General Scott was out, ‘declared, in so many words, thet he was a coward, and that he could prove a paper which he held in his hands. Never did | hear such an outburst of popu- lar indignation in my life, and I verily believe he would have been torn to pieces had he not had on a military frock, with the army button upon it. He was peaely. put out of the room. A gentleman, named Mumford, sprang upon the platiorm, and said that he had served un- ler Scott, and that he was as brave @ man asever breath- ed—he had seen him tear down British flag with his own hands at the storming of Fort George, and any man that dared to say he was a coward was ad——d liar. | do not believe there was a man in the room, no matter. of what political oreod, that did not unite in that sentiment, and whose blood did not boil;with indignation at the slan- der of a brave und tried soldier. Col Hays endeavors to excuse himself in a card in this morning’s paper, and hack men, when an: out from what he has said, but its no use—he has killed | himself as dead as a door nai! ‘The week, in a business light, has opened with a better fecling, and the cotton market was quite animated yes- terday——the sales amounting to 4000 bales,at fair prices. General. | Mr. Davis.—And General rie ig as competent to conduct the war as if he held a Major-General’s commis- | sion. I want General Taylor to remain in command.— [Voices—" So do I.”| He is fully competent to the man- age tof the war. Mr. D. from the Union of the 9 | i . ion, asking of instant, and subsequently, to show that censure was the President to Tepoct wha modifeation of the teri | Cast on General ‘Taylor for’ not sooner exerclaing the may be necessary, for the raising of the necessary means Praag et with which he was invested, to call for troops, for the prosecution of the war, kc. The resolution con- | ‘ believing his force necessary,” and that “his sense of itself exclusively to a modification of the tarit. here are other measures of revenue besides tho tari Mr. Lewis had no objection to the reconsideration of | the vote, and the vote by which the resolutions were adopted was reconsidered accordingly, and the resolu- tions placed again before the Sena Mr. Curtres moved to amend the secoud resolu- tion so as that the President should be requested to re- port what modification of the tariff, or other measures may be necessary, as most expedient for raising the ne- cessary amount of money for the vigorous prosecution of | the war, &c, . ar Srxraut-—1 hope, sir, the whole bill will be Tea. ‘The resolutions were read with the amendments of Mr. Crittenden. Mr. Carnoun.--Is that the form of the resolutions as amended? The Vice Pre: amended. Mr. Srricnt suggested that the amendment of the Se- nator from Kentucky, suggesting other measures, con- flicted with the terms of the resolutions, which submit ted a modification of the tariff as the means of avoiding loans, the issue of treasury notes, or direct taxation. He knew of no other meansof raising money than these, ex- bay by the tariff. he resolutions were ogain read. THE STATE OF THE EXCHANGES, Mr. Wensren said he had no objection to the passage of the resolutions. They were introduced this mo! stay omy hour, before he had taken his place in the Senate. He was afraid that there was already beginning to be some embarrassment. (A voice—A little louder. We can’t hear the senator) Mr. Webster said he would calkthe attention of the Finance Committee to the state of things in the monetary exchanges of the country. ‘Thero was already nota little embarrassment existing ‘The state of the money market at New Or! had ef fected a corresponding counter impression in the cities of the North. It was evident that New Orleans had be- come, and would further become the point of large ex- nditures of money, on account of the war, and were ere no means of transfer adopted, excepting the trans- fer of specie, it was evident that it must soon result in great embarrassment, not only at New Orleans, but in all e cities of the North. Indeed, this state of things al- ready exi ie been m: then citi mittanc: increase. neNT.—They are the resolutions as Large transfers in specie have already land to New Orleans, and while the Nor- liable to be called upon every day for re- of specie, it is evident this embarrassment mast I wish, therefore, while we it the execu- tive government to the necessity of raising iunds, we also proceed to inquire into some plan for the transfer of meaus, without the great inconvenience tothe country oframittances of specie, and the unnecessary expense of | its transportation. Whether this shall be done by drafts, or treasury notes, or however else it shall be done, some- thing is necessary to be dono, if there be no exi to meet the case. Perhaps the Senator from Alabama may be enabled to inform us what facilitiesare prepared. Mr. Lewis—I am not informed, sir. I am not informed. Mr. Cactoun said he considered the evil complained of as in a great measure without remedy. It was one of | the difficulties of war, and no arrangements of transfer, not evena United States Bank, could remedy the evil of the uncertainties of financial affairs during a state of war. But that was not the object of the resolutions. ‘The ob- ject was to know whether by a modification of the tariff ‘we could procure the revenues required for the extra- ordinary expenses of the year. If we can, thenno other measures will be necessary. Mr. Wensren appealed substantially that some legis- lation would perhaps be necessary to alleviate the in- creasing inconvenience of continued remigances of spe- cie te the South. . Mr. Catmoun argued that, from the fluctuations in the rates of exchange, it was fully evident that specie alone would answer the purposes of the government. Drafts upon the ireasury, however, might be made to answer the purpose. Mr. Wensrer said that tho difficulty in treasury drafts would be, that they would become defunctus officio after a single operation. A draft from New York upon New Orleans would not be returnable to New York. Mr. Critrenpen said that while exchanges, in the spring of the year especially, were in favor of New York, they were now, ne r accounts, five r cent in favor of New Orleans. r. Crittenden u1 is amendment to the resolutions of inquiry upan the President, so as to suggest other remedial measures be- sides the modification of the tariff. Mr. Nines contended that the only way of preventing [Alpen ra beget eae affecting beh g wiped exchanges, was to separate the treasury a1 ‘ope: rations from ali connection with the banks. That was the only remedy he knew of. The bill providing for this | separation the government from the banks red | to to aleep, and he was afraid it was the sleep | | Scott was the only Major General, the only man who | th mows, with some goneral observations on the the finances, said that treasury drafts would obviate the necessity of the transportation of coin. Mr. Davis reviewed the schedule of financial measures recommended by the President in his last annual com- munical These-were, a reduction of the tariff, the re-estal ment of the sub-treasury establishment of @ warehousing system, &c. These measures w: de- igned for an ordinary state of things, calculating upon the continuance of peace. But an ext state of things had beon brought about, requiring special legisle- tion to meet them. And he would hesitate to suppor? any measure —— forego ing lst, without knowing in some! of the gene: in or system intend. ed, by the friends of the administration, to be pursued. ‘he resolutions laid over till to-morrow. THE VOICR OF THE PROFLE, Mr. Harwooo ted the proeeedings of @ public meeting in North Carolina, upon the sub, with Mexico: The meetin eters ite teryigen to the coutry, apple country, ly 1 conduet of the Army @arcon ! onnqon \—Tae ‘Sue ‘The Honse bill for extendi 4, PUT INTO A MESMERIC one mer on + laws over Oregon u yesterday, juestion being upon rpferi instractions to Jedisiery Committee’ to ‘Whom the bill was yesterday re-committed, Me. Weester concw perhaps, better to refer t! at all. Mr. Crittenpes @: moved the instructions agreed to, executive. *. ALLEn said that the regular business had been bro- ed ae discussions, rage it was now a oT regular orders fit; he would mer Executiv, soosion,” es Mr. Pestpes wished to make a now of some member of the Commi Se togstfosetetsnaee Sacer eral outbreak of side, and cries of, “Yes, do tell ? Where is rey hi Mr. Sretont—Well, | willinform the. Me. * ii ibd citaamads louder ! we can't hear the Mr. Sre:ant was understood to say, amid the still pre. suggestion that it wae, essed the same opinion, and Jaid upon the table, which was asuRy T single enquiry. He murmur of iter, that th perf frm connie tea ill, but that in the course of a week they expected to "iil ontario of i, Aiken, the on n ir. Senate Fxecutive session. 7 een ab as pe House of resentatives. MiNGTON, June 2, 1846. On motion of Mr. Dovarass, all debate on the bill di- recting the President of the United Staten to sell the re- served mineral lands in the States of Illinois and Arkan- br the Territories of Wisconsin and lowa, was or- to cease in thirty minute: pay ponte utes after itshall again be ME. MeDowstitlTAM® LAND wanmants. , Ly of € c s the time for toa. i®; introduced a bill further to for locating military land warrants and returning surveys there, referred to the Commitee on Public Lone’ ba aig L WAR Mita. peciul order (the bills re- Was postponed until two dating | adi of justice in the district of Columbia. wih ae echmitted» Cregiation, shat all debate on that | der tea Oda te in force, excapt sine) they’ had b ny. | been changed by act of Congross. “They gid not the ¢ bill without any instructions \ security overcame every other consideration,” ete. The President, too, seconded these views, as caren by the documents. And he said that General Taylor's success was owing to his own indomitable cou: and skill, assisted by the invincible army which his bravery and military enine inspired. The President was entitled to none of the credit of the recent victories, nor the laurels won. If defeat had followed General Taylor, censure would have been visited on him. When Mr. Davis con- cluded his remarks, Mr. Borp gave notice of an amendment which he de- signed to submit—that the increase of officers shall uot | continue longer than the services of the militia and volun- teers may be Mr. Henuy said hi isgusted with the entire system of speech-making, and he thought that he would | never again make one. But he would offer a fe marks, and gentlemen might call them what ed. He agreed with the gentleman from Kentucky (Mr. Davis) that the first section ought to be stricken out, but, while he was in favor of striking out, he did not agree in the position which the gentleman had taken.— ‘hero was no necessity for alarger number of ‘major | fenerals or brigadier generals then we have now. We | have officers enough in our army to command our | troops, and gain splendid victories. If we have not, the | yolunteers will furnish the requisite number of officers. | If these officers are added to the regular army, we | would never get ridof them. He saw no possible earth. | ly motive for making an attack on the President. The entleman was dissatisfied and offended because the resident did no wrong. I did not censure the President for doing no wrong, but for not sending to General Taylor the forces he promised to send. Mr Brixxexuorr—Willthe gentleman from Indiana let me suggestion. Mr. Hesir—No ; I asked the | he had the floor, to let me make ion, and he wouldn’t let me. (Laughter, and a voice ; “Don’t let him”) There isa mu nal pe feeling between Gen. Taylor and the President. neral Taylor named one of the forts Fort Polk. Neither the President nor his friends desired to tear from General Taylor one laurel that adorns his brow. The 9) h of the gentleman to | be perfect, ought to have en closed with Horace | Grecley's ‘commentaries on the horrors of war. [Laugh- r. ter. | Mr. Burt moved that the committee rise, and the mo- | tion prevailed Mr. Dovauass (in the absence of Mr. Davis, the Speak- er) occupied the chair. The special order was further postponed until Thurs- opted this morning reconsi- day, and the resolution: dered. The time to which debate was limited, was extended to two o'clock to-morrow, instead of one o'clock to-day. The House again went into Committee, when nance biped seed pbiecton | the Mnf on } itary Affairs) tool @ floor. He regardes speech of Mr. Davis as.made for political effect—for Buncombe. | General Taylor knew his business, and the strength of . If the force ' gentleman once when sent, it would he that it was sent to invade the territory of Mexico. | Mr. Buixxexuorr, in reply to Mr. Davis, seid he had | the returns made by General Scott to the President, and through the President to Congress, of the number of men but 2,300 meninthe field. There were four or five hun- dred at the fort opposite Matamoras, four or five hundred at Point Isabel, and others at San Antonio. So, in point of fact, the ¢! of the gentleman, that the failed to senda force of 4,000 men to General Taylor, falls to the ground. Mr. Davis.—Will the gontlomeli from Ohio say there was that number under Gen. Taylor ? Mr. Brinxennorr.—Look to the returns. Mr. Hanatsort said, there might have been four thou- sand men there, and yet not more than half under Gen. Taylor in battle. The forts had to be manned, some were sick, and others detailed on particular service. Gen. Affairs were aware, giving the number of effec- tive men at Matamoras ; and ry of Gen. Scott was the only data in their possession le contended that, in- stead of casting censure on the President, membem should combine their energies to bring the war tos speedy termination. We do not know but to-day Paredes may be on the borders with his army. He hoped, how- ever, it was so, that the conflict might be at once ended. Perhaps it might be to invade Mexico, and eananioteed sees toterms. He | would feel himself unworthy of a place here, could he for a mometit even think of su; eohing the gallant iz, lor—he would give to him the entire command of the increased to the largest extent. But done as the law now stood. General could take command, as the law now existed. Davis inquired whether a tached to the army, did not ia Major General. Major-General by bre- ube, rank abevee mi- Mr. Hanarson replied—when there are two of al rank, the militia officer gave Place to the United States | officer. ii Mr. ie asked several other questions, to which Mr. Mr Bi arked that Persifer F. jorp remi Smith, who had left New for the Rio , Major General of militia ; General Ta: lor was a Major Getesal by ‘bro- vet. If, General Smith could take the command, re be +a (Mr. Davis,) would gain nothing by oppos- purpose of enabling FF General lor a full commission | a8 Major General of the United , that he had agreed to report the bill under consideration. Mr. Born withdrew his amendment Mr. MeDowet, of Ohio, thought | months there would be pevucaies Sosa | Taylor the title, in consideration of nou, of New York, gave notice of an amend- | mont confining the sige et the officers proposed ine of army, which he proposed to offer. He believed that this would be responded te by the Howes and the nation. Out oftwo hundred and sixty-two offi- cers, two hundred of them were educated at teceived. cot but reason- | of the Major Generals to be appointed, to say there would be no ition. If the itleman | from Georgia would say torhe |S OM Mr. Hararson.—I cannot say. | Mr. Carnout.—I understood | General Taylor would be appointed’ om" *9 *#y thet | Mn Hamarson.—What I did this: So far as I | gmconoerned, desire i Suaging, Rowever, from what n done, appointed. 1 cannot | the President. i a gery . pp ape in conclusion, whe- er we jone too far or marching our troops to | the Rio Grane, it was not now the time for him to deter. = He — oo his ee, 3 oe at tho same time, | if Mexico su ir, he woul ve no tion to extend | to her, the olive branch of aie 7 Mr. W. Hunt sustained the amendment of his col B and in the course of his remarks the (Mr, Cai was an honoruble, head of the War and patriotic man. mn Wavewpatn—Dees the gentleman allude to Mr. \4 7. \ Mr. Huwr.—1 do. [A voice : “ What of it™) I deem | raonal worth, indepen- | the expression just and due to dently of @ difference of political opinion. '[A voice: y with all our great men.”} then rose. | |“ That isthe wa; ‘The committee | Me: Tuoseesow MaRoaME, TRovaLs, Mr. THompson, ot 3 | from the Commit indian Affairs, reported @ bill to protect ‘the Ct one Indians from domestic , and for othe: purposes. —_| Lave Mant. Mr. Monars offered a resolution, that the Committee on | the Ji be instructed to report a bil teed 4 od ra a bill adopting the inistration r the ment and speek for | high as Newburyport, | h received. | ing, wh Batimore, June 3, 1846, Another party of volunteers, numbering one hundred and twenty, under command of Capt. Wm. Marriott, son of the Collector of the port of Baltimore, left this city on Tuesday for Washington,having received the consent of the President to join the District of ‘Columbia regi- ment, which will start in a few days for the Rio Grande. Capt. Watson, who has been appointed Lieut. Colonel, commanding. is one of the most active and efficient offi- cers in the city, and has long been captain of the finest military company in Baltimore, the Inde) lent Blues. The number of deaths in Baliimore during adie week was 53—of which number 27 were males, 26 females, No less than 22 of the 63 deaths were of chil- dren under one year of age, and out of the whole nnm- der, there were but 12 adults deceased during the week. of Stocks jaryland 6's, 744 Jon r: 2~$500 Mi 500 do do 95; 1000 do do 95; 10 shi 6033. Maryland 6’s closed to-da 6's 1600, closed at 954, Puwapeirnsa, June 3, 1846. ‘The vexed question of slavery was introduced into the old school Presbyterian Assembly again Tuesday after- noon, by a resolution being offered declaring that the ac- tion of that body in 1845 was not meant to rescind its pre- vious action. A very sensible speech was delivered by the Rev. Dr. Lindsley, of Nashville, Tennessee, in which he deprecated the efforts making by the abolitionists, a® having a tendency to draw still closer the bonds of, the slave. He contended, that had it not been for the embit- tered denunciations of the abolitionists, e clause would have been long since inserted in the constitution of Ten- nessce providl the gradual extinction of slavery, and this desirable measure would now have progressed far towards its accomplishment. Many years ago, when he went from New Jersey, his native State, to reside in Tennessee, on one occasion the governor of that State introduced’ him to a negro man, a fine-looking fellow, who happetied to be in conversation with him. Upon his making a call subsequently, the governor apologised for having mado the introduction, but stated that it was necessary he should pay the man some little attention, as he was entitled to a vote, and could command at least eighty others. Mark the difference now, urged the aker. ‘The free colored population have been entirely jeprived of the elective franchise, and mauy other strin- gent measures have since been adopted towards the slaves of that State, which would never have been enact- ed but for the arbitrary dictations of the abolitionists. He asked very pertinently if they were sincere in their benevolent ideas respecting the extinction of slavery, why did not the orators upon the subject put their hands into their pockets, and state how much they would give towards manumitting all the slaves of the South ? Their philanthropy, he thought, would not. carry them so far; but they were content with endea- voring, by fanatical speches, to force the South into a measure, the whole burden of which would faltupon the very pervons they treat so discourteously, and vie with each in expending their venom upon. At the con- clusion of Dr. Lindsley’s re: , the previous question was called and the resolution adopted. James L. Pine, of Muilisa Hill, N. J., on Tuesday com- plained of having been robbed of $1,613, near Spruce street wharf, b to a The robber is said to have fired a pistol at Mr. Pine, ball from which pas sed through his coat. No trace has yet been discovered of the man or money. Some persdns disbeli — story, and think there was no robbery commit- te Boston, June 2, 1046. Arrival of the Hibernia—Sailing of the Britannia—De- parture of Missionaries to Convert England to Miller. ism—Jirtillery Election—Morcus Morton's Confirme- tion—Reforms in the Custom Howiae—Two Inquests by the Corener—.in Earthquake at Selem—Steamboat Mail—Weather, §c. The Hibernia took us by surprise yesterday, as we had hardly began to look for her. She brings favorable news, and is, therefore, a welcome messenger. The Britannia sailed yesterday afternoon, with nine passengers for Halifax, and seventy-one for Liverpool. Among the latter were Hon. Romulus M. Saunders, Uni- ted States Minister to , and Rev. Messrs. Himes, Brown, Leitch, who have been despatched to Eng- land by the Millerites, to convince John Bull that the day of judgment is near st hand. Brother Himes is one wil sccomplieh the. objects of his‘ talon, he "will be e Teccossfel bapend atochr The Naltoriign ba Pct gerne Se well as other religious societies, and after a prayerful consideration of the subject, it was deemed ex; ut to send missionaries to our benighted brethren on tho other side of the water. Their spiritual — are kept up in this city, with great faith and en- 1. 1 The Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company tu: ‘esterday, under command of Adjutant General H. K. to listen to their annual sermon, eat their an- nual dinner, and make their annual choice of officers. They were accompanied by Flagg’s Brass Band, and madea Mie Teed appearance. ual ceremony of conferring the commissions on the newly elected officers, by the Governor, took place on the Conimon in the after- noon, in the presence of a multitude of One ee mg Pesos od be reaet er to the Cl juseum in city, a vei uch interested in the parade, sits ‘The confirmation of Hon. Marcus Morton, es ¢ollecter of Boston, has undoubtedly quieted many an anxious heart among his subordinates, while there are others who have been mating with great patience and resigna- tion to see him rejec' tainalng the wheel of for- tane might then revolve them comfortable berths. ‘There are some reforms loudly called for in the Boston custom house, and we shall ee now ‘whether ‘Merous Am Te Morton is the man to make them. form: to feed afew lazy out of the public crib, By the way, I have Retra ot no welustestheg for Texas and Mexico, oa the part of the custom house army. There are many men among that devoted band of who can fight like heroes for the spoils of office. They would sacri- fice ba tenor Mo geen of pee} , just before an el mn, but just now the; ve important business am to ben oe ag if da ‘oroner an inquest Saturday afternoon, o1 the body of female infant, apparently nat more thea © day old, found on the flats’ off’ Ui bridge. The body was ina work basket, covered with a piece of car- Por, Soke ve: stones. A boy said he saw a you! throw e basket from the bridge, between seven and eight o’elock the same morning. Verdict, that the infant came to its death by causes to the jury unknown. Coroner Pratt also held an H. Corsa, a colored seaman, at tue jail in Leverett street, yesterday. The deceased had been lying in jail about ‘@ year, and was to have been tried at present term of the Circuit Court, on an indictment for murder on the ; seas. His death was eaused by inflammation of the any 18. Storebreaking and thefts seem to be the order of the day in our city just now. The rahave chronicled Diinerous burglarious exploits within few days A correspondent e Evening Traveller says that the citizens of Salem were sturtied on Friday night b the shock of an earthquake, which reached as far north: ‘and beyond that place no information It was instantaneous, and occasion- of the houses and rattling of win- ad been eda sufficient jarri | dows to wake many from sleep. artille: ‘The Lexington and Worcester light infantry have volunteered for Texts, rr It is said that the steamboat mail, from New York to this city, isin future to be it by the way of Sto- nington, by the steamers Knickerbocker and Oregon. Alter a week of duil, weather, we had a gleam or two of sunshine yesterday. It was certainly reiresh- tle there was of it. COMMERCIAL New York, Wednesday, Jane 2. Asurs—Farther sales have been effected in pots at $3 6 98.96 Bee ate en Baraververs.—There is nothing doing, and our quo tations of yesterday are but nominal Consens treet to-day et to ae iting well inquest on the body of Wm | New Yoru Uattio Market. Jung 1—At market—1187 Beef Cattle from the South and West,) 70 cows and cal sheep and lambs. Paices —Beel Cattle—Throughout the week the re- quest for beeves has been vory brisk, and although the qualities were hardly quite so choice as those offered the preceding week, yet most of the transactions were effec- rants ves, an ted at es fully equal to those quoted in our last re- port; $6 to $7 30 is the market pueanee for fair retaili sorts, Sixty head remain over unsold. A drove of head were taken for Brighton, and 40 head for export to Bermuda Cows and Calves—The supplies last week were bare- ly adequate to the demand. Prices stoady at from $18, $28, t0'$30, "All sold. Sheep and Lambs are in better demand, at improving ign All taken at prices ranging, as in quality, from 1 75 for lambs, and $3 25 to $4 for sheep. A tow extra = 75. wi -A small numberonly on sale. We quote 6c on the hoof for good qualities. Hay and Straw—sales of Long Island and West chester loose Timothy at 90 a 100 cents. Straw is selling at $2 60 per ewt. Cattle Market. Jung 1.—At 875 Beef Cattle, 15 pairs Working Oxen, 20 Cows and Calves, 70 Sheep, and 1025 Swine. 50 Beef Cattle (including 18 which came in at the close of the market,) unsold. Paices—Beef Cattlo—Prices advanced, and we quote to comeerene sane $6 50, and a yoko or two pro! oy at something moro; first quality $6 25; second $6 76 a $6; third $4 76 a $6 50. a yoke by Mr. Fairbank, of Dedham, at $1: ‘Sheep—Sales not ntade public. Swine—Old Hogs, Barrows 5e, Shoats to po ddle 6c; very small pigs7a@%c At retvil from 5 to 7c. New Bedford Oli Market, [For the week onding June 1, 1846.) Sperm.—We have only to rey was made at 85 cents, 5 months. ‘week embrace about 600 bbls, Sale of 100 bbis winter whale at 46 cents, equal to cash, | tish steamer of 700 Ib: Abs do, on private term: b Dal Foreign Markets. all kinds, The +a 7h, 6} a 10},7 a Al rs. but little doing in molasses. Coffee is scarce and dearin price. The Oxen-Salos at, $73, $86, $87, and $00; and | rt a sale of 130 bbls crude, at 87} cents, cash. A sale of 80 bbls summer sperm Whale.—Tho markot remains quict. ‘The sales of tho W Coast, at 33} cents. Whalebone.—Sales previous to the arrival of the Bri- mostly N W Coast, at 34; 19,800 Havana, May 19.—There is a fair demand for sugars of ith perhaps the exception of the very finer Varig yesterday for half whites and » and for the Spanish market reatest change C Quiney, May, lat, Sipeatate need v8 Jat 25 27, stamps ts standin: fall of water—had a bask Maoy Morviagven, Modéae, Or Zaha, O08: A Roll & ro 7, standing about 6 feet above apaar on her U's sloop war York: - leet 0 Sehr Dale aria, for Batimore: on; Bor- cpap ‘ tee | *C Bune Pao ae ss see, Motaadi Maauestos, May 3, , Westbrook, Boon flecry RecDitiey Wi hima fn, Tooker & Brows. | Hxvans. Jcraager, Cole, fr Key West, to sll Sth joop James 1, Long, Jones, Providence. | “Houwe’s Wein, Foes 1—Arr big Cyclone, Lore oy ; _ Arrived. jun | York for Portland; Topas: Spates fin Philedelnee fx | _ Ship Arkansas, Hilliard, from New Orleans, May 13, with | ton! Sailed barque Carmal enue. ie In, port ‘Susan, } mdse, to W Nelion. j r Nantucket; barque Lawrence; bi roc, Awa Maria OA $ from Charleston, with cotton, | Wanter hoouers Pilot, Niaeste, Wave, and Cora, all Hom Philadelphia for Boston, ©” ise, The shi Young, from Liver ie rere | ° . Young, pr bark Envoy, MeGiitrick, 27 days from Liverpool, in bal- | sf rote ews ‘yo last to order—239 1 an od 4 9 ¢ | froma Matanzas, @ brig name un- siheoffce, to 's'Darniow m Co.” i ue. wi big Repub: faker brigs Win Penay for Rowton? Box with coffee, : ; Hie for New York. Has been ou the coest four days in the EEE anaes fot 8 ond; Blanchard, fr q a Pi e ver; a a "Bark Ann Wel , 4 days from Mobile, witheotton 4 this se 8 B faring Kg he A Was Been p diye north at | WitcCorchow atthe anchors ose bar, eleven, brig Cape May, wii nm ot on board eh Cyt 10, lon 745, ity one schooners, and & number of chem y exchanged signals ; r r vera) da | < Bare Seas Yad aa dave thom New Ortoeee, 16 acing been ete for Tle Wind NNE aad weather master. | Hark Edward, Bulkley, @ days from Charleston, to Dusham * May 31—Cla, ship, Adrien, Davie, for N. : | eDimon rs | a Months, MAY tips Julius Cesar, Binert, Liverpool; Behoo- BSc aneny tn gr om ben wn | BE ga ec ey mbeemen bre President, Cassaboon, 43 days frou. Bremen, to a Caton 1 Eirarpoot jichse! yer. f ur] Ci ive! i Misrcer, 16 days from Neuvitas. | Big Albert Perkins; Bearse, 76 days from St Croix, to B De NeaReyy Sa = | Fofisg'dinich Tattle, 15 days from St Barts . peta eine ‘ : prarteguese brie Sage, Eociho, 23 days from Madeira, to Darin do: oh varke Solemn, Mit i: Sng Beyannch, Howley, 8 days from Sevonauh, to Stmges | farke'Vermoys iiaemanl, Hyaford, Me Alpin atearpont: Sco. " lia, Aden, ireights Brenda, ra, freigey Saline, layti, Morse, 15 days from Port au Prince, with mdse, i Jrovidence: Eveline, Walton, brovi 3 Le Cope: 0 AE Rousiere eo. ? Baker, Boston; Margaret, Burke, freigit; Eurotus, Pot- | ibtg Orerann, Davis, from Ponce, PR, May 14, with mdte | or feightc Sony natn ragga Oe Ran Wicimes, is days trom Madeira, with wingite€ | colt” atten eT Sine MRM y eaenD Sem Mae the wreck of @ | “°New Ontea: ships New we, May 26—. Ms q ° be iyi aaa ies a Eee sehr WC peallant forecastle. 27th. a dA 3 Fre, eare nS bey nates : er, tow from St Jago de Cubs, with Aerirhos Wrecks tries Guopes, and” Organs, and Jr. Isth ul M rn: gowhont Ucar, tow eito‘nga same day & ce -baban, ipa eh Tram Walsinetns sehr | at bie edges omit Southeaen cored enor oot | brige Monaco, Gould, and Blectro, Packard, for Mansauilla. | wood. ‘Below coming uP, ship Suviah: Albambre, Cardava, | The rig Henry Buek, Woodside, sailed for Marseilios t2th. | Eaura, et ken Clas "3 ad brig Angol pat for Mansanilla, ith oth, feng pom, Wi de. Bose ‘Santiago; ‘aes mr of Raulett, TA also, go- Mek, Loudon; Homoli, ‘Nasa; Jo; bank Bhannoa, Nowell, hora. sto, Je. ‘ Punapecrsta, June 3—Are ship Lehigh, Young, Liver- , PR, with sugar ‘ ‘Dowd, Savannah; echre Gon W me PRcacittes Gente, Pci | we wigore feces kent Musee ens ena ; Elizabeth. do. 3 Providence; Harp, Bess, New Bedford; bawn, Corsey, 8 days from Lubec, with plasterto T V sores south, NH; Frenges: it, apg oe low Orlome; d ‘Statesman, Chattell, 6days from Alexasdria, with mdse | Demarari; Win | Watson, Eckfelds, West. Indi Dae ie, Gi . Portland Goodell Seaniee 5 days from Thomaston, with lime | mond, Harford. Marblehgad; ‘Trnrillo, Flowers, ‘diem: WE funter, ai. | Gen, Boston; _N°H Hall, Herriman, do; Henrie | , Schr OscarJones, Mayhen, 8days from Darien, with tim- Broo ‘Zoue, Crowell, do; Italian, Flickings, do; ber to Badger & Peck, fas, Cu lletown, Ct; Brandywine, Sclir Pauline, Fields,7 days from Newbern, NC, with naval Rewevert M REM RRM Os toi Shawtoras IC; With navel mindset adtaree me, Mills, 5 days fewbera, NC, sand ores 09 8 L Mitchell, 48 ; jean,’ Green, do; Washing Owe: ton, Bi noticeable ix im freights, and not only for European but ary. Jane, Osborn, 2 days from Norfolk, with mdse, rows, do. | also for United States 's. 1 think that I can safel: to giurges, Clearman & Co. , “ eRTLAND, Mi say that there is not a single American vessel uneng! Hie lye amas 4 days from Baltimore, with mdse, Frances. Cobb, Eayard, ska Great numbers left here in ballast, after hearing of the | ‘cit Hoe. Avery, 7 days from Baltimore, with mdse, to | Monticello. {Mary Langdon, Cobb, doy Na sudden rise in freights at New Orleans. engage” | Johnson & Lowden. ¢ Pointer, New } aims, ‘Townsend, doy Aber 4 ie ony br sera a hte Hepain, Deven Kc aby TS ‘West Falmouth, Witherell, 7 days from Charleston, Corson, Kall Rivers Engineer, Phisson, do, ‘Sid, aan Th oe ee re via for tug tinea it fuip Ausia: Rosemsil eaRGd ith cotton, to G a or a rs per r coffee. Kx- i ¥ r leston, ry i. change ‘are dull, and dificult to'egotiate at—on London | Butta te nie By Last Night’s Southern Mail. 12 prem, New York and Philadelphia 4 a 1 per cent Protest, Fuller, from Manilla. — prem, New Orleans 3 prem, fo: i J W Huntington, Home can produce the demand is very limited. readily commands full prices | market has continued in the same languid | fine flour, $6 to $6}; corn meal, $4} per bbl; corn meal, 12} cents; sperm candies, 31 cents; tallow cant nts; W Plumber, $20 por M; P Plumber, $23 per M. Exchange on London, $475 to £ —Phil U. 8. Gazette. Maranaas, May 22.—Our rice market is not very ac- tive, and there is an immense quantity of Valencia rice here from Spain. Of American, the stock is trifling; the last cargo received was the Zephyr’s, which was first stored, and then retailed out at 12} « 12} ris, atwhich wo quote it. Sugars rather dull, owing to the unfavorable | accounts from Europe, as merchunts will not buy ex. cept at very low rates; to this planters will not accede. ‘There is some demand for Muscovado, low sorts, and for white; browns 5 a 5}; yellows 6 a7; whites 8 a8}; very prime 9; Muscovado 4} a5}. Molasses dull; nominally atirl xchange on the States at par. Ster! 19} per cent prem.” Passengers Arrived. Rio Janermo—Bark Anshuac—Hagh Hutton and lady, Henry Prins ae and two servants; Joseph M Moss; Captain Samuel Perry, James Birckhead. Bx z Jew Onitane—Ship Arkansas—Mrs Williams, Miss Quimby, Mr Quimby and lady, and 48 in steerage, ‘Mapeina—Schr Susan Holimes—J © C Lomehin Brg Smith Tuttle—L F Mozel, 3 F Brig Eagle—F L pelleeeens. 0. londayer. hort sight. For Ameri- | i Some 700 casks were exported to the United States. The new crop of tobacco from. the Vuelta Abajo arrives but slowly, and Baxeapors, May 12, 1846.—Since my last respects our state Super in puncheons, $18; yellow corn, $2 per bag; black-eyed | 100, 90 days. peas, $1 60 per bushel; Carolina rice. 5 cents; crackers, | day. 4 to 4} per bbl; pilot bread; 3] per bbl; prime pork, 13}; | 8: | prime beef, $9; hams, 10 cents; butter, 17 conts; Iard, 11 pers! having seed @ Also, 2 ships; 2 barks, and 2 brigs—unknown. oals on the Sch, iust Capt Grane the id ! comes ‘and states that at the same time, OC Packet ship Sheridan, Coraish, for Liverpool, will sail this day at 2 o’clock. UG Ship Montauk, for Canton, will sail om Friday—Letter bags at the Exchange Reading Rooms. O97 Bark -H M Fiedler, for Rio Janciro, will sail this Pouuvx, (Danish,) hence for Charleston, has retumed, having been run into by a bark supposed to be the Ann ‘Walsh ; the Plosther fore'sail aud mainssil—lwead stays and ore on , took his pilet az the i saw a bork Yanleg achore A head th “* i, ii Sat rd with “ TO Brown” cut ime 01 rise Aexanpata, June 1—The ste ip Massachusetts, has i ; i hauled into, to discharge her Seen cee ran oven cla decline cu previous sates: | y Ships Oxford, for Liverpool Ieahelle, dog John Bu | “Basrimon sy scan an “Gece, Niveinsal, Cheese ia, scarce at 12 rs. The total amount of exports | }Zereuleau, do: Eben Preble, do; Venice, Linncua onertcat ong Globe; Vouug Patera, scar Phenia, Kalt up to date have been, from the Ist of Jan, 192,459 boxes | sian’ Cubes Saracen Glaseee i, iver, Ula, wares Tobe, Alloa, Berbice ond ‘market; of sugar, 75,832 arrobas of coffee, 12,582 hhds molasses, | do; } , Hamborg: agrange, Mendel, Dighton, Mass; brig: Phenix, W: 1,119,838 Ibs of ‘tobacco, and 47,703 M of sugars. Of this | sit ington, Jeu Globe, Co uray Boston; V ging Talbot. 4 amount, 23,215 boxes of sugar and 33,054 hhds of molasses dnisStiian dose rrington, ‘ NT BLACK LACE MANTILLA: cy Hin SS oF Looe her tease Hi cose of elegant Diack Lace Mautillas A. Novas Yrom Havre, 1 small case it. the of Varis. “Also, the Rb wet eee eerie Shaw Tete Dlercurat wid the fatlicare invited to call, as they will be sold av« close the cases, amdat very moderate prices, my2i 1 be opened this evening, Nore ee ae a Ene ing, 0s ira toa lone acetate ee Tier Dhe notice will be given of the opening veut all her Inrboard chain plates were also carried away. = Quzsrc, May 29—Capt Reed, of the ship Providenee, from MEDICAL AID. R239. capa eeleemonsenecrremeens D3, GREGORY, No.3 Roosevelt one door from | ip Caleutta, from Liverpool, is also ashore at Mi- Chatham street, may ve consulted by. stran, and jt yases of a private or deli neture with en- i Brennan, of ‘Ss brig Cygnet, arrived yesterday re- dacertainty of a speedy and it eep abies English Surgeon, Sir Astley Cooper b somnneuse oF selene she re | _Lavwcn.—A copper fastened bark, of about 220 tons, ealled oeolars | Galind Tenuched at ¢ on the f | forked, or seattering of | Sy Ate H Darting and thers, and Gapederemieh Beachy whe Fer tag Steg rm 1s to command her, i or in other.words the commencement of Port or Newarx.—There were 238 arrivals dering the | yan ‘of a long, extensive, and st = not ‘yan increase of 30 per cent over the month of | radical cure nen 1 ja * assurances cure sel | Barque Ardennes, of Boston, on the pessag i ot hi ah treat | sp Falormos wes ceried chore by the Earrest, fo auch wee: | sete em itor, Un Bart) Ghat tense tr ther, near Faro Point; but got off soon after by the assistance | in to their assigcance by other physic of forty men from the shore, appareutly without to | as to method of wil , the hu bat with Toss of cables aud anchors. Ex ne es Re., | suchen are destrour of beime ed aon et ‘po woe | 2iuietuonsimay bomads i perma RORY “Karseme ds Mead: Bia by ghe i 2, ight CUPAIBA AND. Ai LA. ae, i chigon, Vedy apd ser | honee on fe sted, et gee od CUBE BE, Y tou, lady, i dsefvaut;U Cp | im April last, for ba “0. R, GLOVER’S COMPOUND EXT. 3 eA H Micrriam and-cervant; Mire WF Flol- Raia otheserent wha meted bn pea hag ee seedy, the most certaia, an ‘fee a i Leet ties Torus Enitonortme Henny eo < ; tT noticed a piece in your paper , relating ag: Mise Ba sptite W | to apartof a wreck boarded by men our lest passuge from Messrs George K Heudrickson, 8 | Grarieston to this part, and supposed to be a jsart of the sehr ‘i will Tease Hooglikirk, | Orfean, requesting me to give further particulars {jn regard Hedocon les, Ming, Ons | en trate lori the fend one gu beat, Crowell. - h + cft the main- ueston-Ghip Sullivan--Mrs Bauks, Miss V Banks, | Mustsher decks having been ent nenly a eto Mia ira At Seely Mins Mary Keeley, Ale Crummey and fen that shathord eo. “gn boarded by some lady, Mr Geddes, lady aud two children,Mr Bettmen, lady | Pee Cae hy ‘her, she, bei phen oO eh eel a Swiss hot War Brasford, & Wiseman, Preverick Puitbenk, JB Bone, | facil tenth 9F hold 10 feet, M Meyrs, Joseph Pursell. Herr Alexander, C A Peek, H Au- ny i painted | Pe tediaieinencke ce 1 To neerrealerAthortly be erage. . ‘Cuanueston--Bark Edward~ vrs das Prevos, nuree and 2 mae d ot the Eee reel a Yours, i ‘Miss Gallagher, Miss 8 Swaryson, Miss E Barnett, | NB_—Could not discerm b of ward, man, Capt 8 Thompson, DGarrison, CR Barkley | wABTCowld not discern her same, it being 100 far under Thomas 8 Holman, Colcrop, WC lsaacks, E Ufford. W i | W**F: Senses tb. Maitkuel, Ewan, Jas H North, D H De Vanx, Geo Darrow, en, | hs be ep ores doe 4 Steere. ipnddion, 91 Mes | nario Gries, ; = anal 5 Mrs Green, . MeDonongh, Mise Clark, Miss Nichols, Miss Wheeler, Miss | ,,Lttrie Brur<Fixed 3» Point in Alsen Builes, Mie Bore, 1 & ‘Whipple, Mr My Mr Balke | [plant ths Dosis artsy riven noties thet « fixed ne Jey, Mr Foy, Me , Mr Pitepatrick, Mr Nichols, Mr | Sn ee Point, th, Passengers Sailed. | Ld we @ the level of the brary! is it 4 Lonpox—Ship Switzerland—A H Van’ Vieeck, Mrs Solo rathwerd between the bearings of WAS, and E: | cured, without pain or inegavenience. 4 smog, Miss Solomon, Mra Mitford and child, Mire" Faine, all | Bx) ste the fife yp al ssi ee 2 era . ik erect 7 | Rertation as voou a ciee permed, Mt Ferme | st modleme, sent toany part of the Loxpox—Ship. Victorisa—9l pkgs mdz J Levre—124 M |. §.q Hannon, EI, June 2—Arr ship Thames, Bi Office 63 Gold street. Open from 6 A.M. to9 B. M. Chaunce—17 FE Fiedler10 Hadden, & son—20 Mi | Tales ne eee, aint 2ocATy thip Thames, Bishop, § | 929 imere & Reckhardt—7 JS NG Vyse & sons—35 Maitland a Agar fad awa RAS eS... | ee Cormie—10 A Rea—7 H MT & H Phelps ‘Rie Thgueee Thietteen, or Pr eaiee Sia 7 175 J Horsey—15 J Lefferts—7 Woodhall & Minture—2¢ | julian, of NB, Reports Sot Rng) POOL an D5, 0. aad Nore Tanverwois de Wripheman 30, J Wil Cumming & | 24aatoh NB. nothing ew; has been on the cosst rh; mene the to Maine—110 Beck & Hankards—3 Goodbue—51 Clark McCor. |.° “The ‘Ship John Wells, Hedges, and bark Portland, Wade, Poiog -— =! a sonures the mic Eigse there Wier ES keel | ay Hooked for hawsiy, ‘aad ait’ probably arnive eke Yate hie iackegen aes berekoerncien st ee 4 Hart—2 taam—S ; whieh cannot Tre ine Maya tegen H Gairetson—3 | Nips Qulumbus, Fowsyth for South Atlantic Ocean dfn | Vane ieee trea prety FoI iat ‘ wil Gi iment MAST diy | eal fen Gin Mormon | Sea tt aaa Fe ea Be Con So Seed ES SY ratio! | Spoken Feb 16, lat 206, Jon 49, whale ship’ Splendid, from #A.M. toi P.M.,after which rs J Shorp-—1 Biddle, & cot J A Rea—ai J M Oppen- sfaparonn, boned syed aps ape aay he visite ons dope. pasigats. = ad ntact > im & co—9 Mark Lev: waon & Bro—25 J r ene ae yes forsale, whieh M 25 Colgue & col 119. Ingulle100 8 Barstow & co—8 W Ship Swanton, Duncan, from New York for New Orleans, | Burgen—10 scomb & witht § Judson & col A & | May 8, Double Headed Shot Keys. p> J ptunders—H0 tons chalk J Griawold—tine + t0 | Ship Factglos, Harding, from Havre for New Orleaus, May onde. y Role'in the Wall. Shi Marsh Ship (Br) Charlotte, feo lobns, NB, 20th iinigy ik Jamen SMe Cats ei Ge Cy onae cls of (rend oF the Vineyard” Ruski fc dogs . chamber! tt i very, . . Mil & Cousiuery—10 bales almonds do-d phys silk'T © Howe | lon 7k renidens Me & co—10 cks G Meyer & son—250 quarter pipes wine Aymar e & comil chs cream tartar Carcay 20 bas flower water bxs do—16 pkgs liquorice t 8 Sweeten—! cs neck cloth W Beete—151 bkts auld & Pranciss-18 do do—$ pkgs sewing silk James Mo- all 1 do F Behelder 125, bre, pickles, Daniel Durand—200 fo P Balen & co—I bale mdze Merle cks Cuset Ast bxs jes Wilson & Brown—3 bus eal oro. bales'silk Whithall27 do i- grice root Emeat Fiedier—100 bales almonds Chambe Temons do~5 eke Ducill & « barrel wine & co—15 chs madder & re—1 bile amples Se Dacoursi—20 bales Joha Angue—1 3 ales cork oo bales fiqnorice reat 29 page mde € che madder les 5 Hiqnorice root ize T G bus option oi} to order. “| Barmen—! ror George Henry Graciy—1 bx Oelrich & c Enenaien—t ‘Reed, Teylor & cot WAL Smith = er—i P Murry—1 Holman & Buen—13 E Kan orajck—| 8 Cochran—23 Holker de Moll ( oh—22 Grosheim & Jung ‘Wagner—11 F Liese—3 to order, Rro Janxino—! nahaac—1500 bags coffe, 5 cases arstow & ¢o; 10 seroon: Alten 0 Alten & Leo segars 3 Grinell, Mintura & cos 1000 coffee F H Whitcom & co. 100 do Cart een Paxan; 52 do Stanton & Frost; 18 Corning & § ; 102 logs roxewood George Levin; 290 J L Phipps; lboxJ L Phipps; | 1do order | do do. ng | Sr Jago—Scht Catharino—25 hhds sugar 3 tres do 38 | coffee 1 bht saxo 316 eles rohadoo 78 loa fee bags s mahoyany J. San sence Ph Wacet SRT Yeree portations.— e 8 st pales Cee é phe Savannan—Bark 1s & co? ensl a Iman—1 meth gorgee k Works me ay WE hat Pat ele json & Co—7 do Wm. Barnwell—12 do2 Fenty Palman-r? boven 1 tank We FD i trunk bundles Hurlbut & comt ‘Sami Ley 4, ‘an f—1 leather auton eed borer Howe Fe 243 on 7B {lenmar— box —3 piece chain cx! Hinms linman—1 cot E Comstock! Religroan ‘ta Saat Box bulbs cotton to order. CHanieston—Ship Sulliv: Atwater el tis do, Bouter, titel reli mi hie & pron leott, Me! bx 8 z Halt . ~ MARITIME HERALD. JUNE 4, 0 “ in Liverpool, EK Colling & Co, ry lohns. N B, G Milp. | vary pais Sos iverpool, Woodhall & Min- tom Py into dock i to take on the bis ke. May 7 lm pat OKs, May Tn pert, ledelph Sane f baie eae, Mo 30—-Arr berks Conrier, Grey, Liverpool; New Ha. Monreal ate, fm Peruambi toa, Ramscatr, from 0 i : fie Gi co for mander, une Ly St_Joune, | Winchester | Avexanoata, D 3 fees inst Al Bowaing, May 1 May 18—In Ist to copper, c ar be Ports. Rey Hoong May 16—Sid Juniata, Childs, Cadiz to load | \ANGTEA AM, May In port, ship Adeline, Pike, Mo- | bile. Cont, May 10-8id shin Corseliny Frosch, for é ccsagarme, Mar, See ar mince i Salt Raeate Cat 6h, Heury wank, 7, America (probably ae 10 Newenetle’ for New York) Tepaiting 10: tail host Ee W a ‘on tal forthe sion and sent go all eases ot halt & domen $3; « wrefally RICORDS ALTERATIVE 1, 7 Sonia, st ‘ag s tm eqses of half dozen bowles of the V a