The New York Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1846, Page 4

EE LT A, sue seemed to lie between a revenue tariff with inciden- Bavtimone, June 30, 1846, tal protection. and a tari for protection solely. The .@ Rainy Dey—The Clipper Henry Clay Discharged — it being. in hi ion, fallacious, he pros ex: § ‘wile obp pone it Hie then tpoke of the advantages whigh would | sfecident—The Custom House Tvoubles—Markets— Stock Board, $e. Nature’s broad covering overhead is this morning again of a dark, dismal and dusky hue. The rain pours down in one steady and uninterrupted stream, and bids fair to continue its unpleasant “ivors throughout the day. The pilot clipper Heary Clay was yestereday released by the Collector, sd sailed for South America. She had been detained, as is represented by the Custom House of ficers, on segount of some informality in her manifest’ but the rea! reason was @ suspicion that she was intended’ either forthe slave trade or for a privateering craft against the commerce of the Union, However, nothing could te discovered whereby she could legally be de- taixed, and she is, ere this, on the ocean, flying to her yoint of destination. So many Baltimore clippers have been transformed into slavers, and are so well adapted to privateering or piratical purposes, that whenever one of them is purchased by South American owners, suspicion always arises as to the object for which she is intended. ‘The preparation making for the fourth of July inthis city are quite extensive, and should the weather prove fair, we will doubtless have a glerious time of it. The Rev Wm. H. Starr was accidentally thrown from his horse a few days since, and is lying dangerously ill Those public spirited amiable, enterprising, moral, and valuable citizens, who have consented to accept offi- | ces in the Custom House, appears to be in a great state of | fermentation about something that seems to trouble them. They are constantly in secret conclave together, each man carrying a cowhide, with other hostile instru- ments, and are daily vowing vengeance onsome unlucky wight. What is the matter? Who has offended Uncle Sam’s amiable pets ?/ Cannot a committee of investiga- tion be appointed to inquire into and remove the cause of theirtroubles? But no—he has been rem@Ved once, and that has only aggravated his distemper. Park Benjamin has retired from the Western Continent and is about to return aguin to New York. The esta- blishment is in quite a prosperous condition, and will in future be conducted under the sole proprietorship of the ylor, the enterprising agents of the Herald y: ‘The editorial department is exclusively un- der the control of Wm. T. Thompson, Esf., better known as" Major Jones.” Tur Manxers.—Beeves have arrived more freely this week, and prices have declined, owing i part to this, and to lity of the stock, a great portion of which was grass. flow from a reciprocity of trade, and expressed his opi- nion that the restrictive system which our nation had adopted to secure itseif against another. was fast falling WwW question into “the sere and yellow en th came up for action, he would for the fered by his colleague, (Mr. Hungerford. only system which invited confidenc: bility.” He was against a tax on tea ject of which was to meet the ordinary expenses of the government. How he would meet such a proposition, if it were brought forward in a separate bill, to meet the expenses of the war, and expire when the war shall cease, he would not now say. He would be controlled by the tax on other articles, He believed it was con- ceded, that without tea and coffee in the list of taxable articles, the bill before the committee would be inade- quate. "We will have an enormous debt growing out of the war, to be added to our unpaid obligations, and this, with diminished means of payment, resulting from the unsettled state of the country. He would ask, then, whether it would not be better to adopt the substitute, as from the small and reluctant majority by which «he act of 1842 was passed, it could not be expected it would continue. Mr. Stnona, of New York, said that if it hed not been for the declaration of principles by the democratic con- vention, Clay would now be President and the democrat. ic party prostrate. And he gave his views om the tariff question, and against protection. THE TRXAN BOUNDARY, Mr. Ka man, of Texas, availing himself of the lati- tude of debate, said that the President of the United States would have been false to his oath of office, if he had not taken the course heh The Rio Grande was the boundary line, and it was well established, Mr. Gippixes—Will the gentleman let me ask hima «question ? Mr. Kavrrot ‘Yes, sir. 1 1nGs—Has Santa Fe or Toas ever united with as Texas ever exercised jurisdiction over ay them Mr. KavrrmMan—lI will discuss the question as | come to it. Iam rather a new hand, and did not expect to be chrtechised. Mr. Gippixes—I will withdraw will withdraw it. Me. Kaurrman then adverted to circumslances in the history of Texas, the treaty with Santa Ana, and his man- ifesto, the order of Seneral Woll, withdrawing his troops beyond the Rio Grande, etc., and denied the charge that Texas had broken the treaty by not sending Santa Anna the question, sir. I home. He was sent home, and subsequently elected Tho offerings at te soalen amounted to 240 deka? President of the Republic—the people thus acknowledg- re, sold te et end the balacee, Mek ing the justness of the treaty. Texas has had possession unsold. Prices ranged from $2 a $3 of the territory between the Nueces and the Rio Grande ual to $i a $6 75 wet, and averaging about $3 were sale rands andr . of sane descrip there were no Mexican fortifications erected there, and Saturday. ther Capt Somerville met with no obstructions till he crossed Ed the river. The territory was represented in the Texan Congress, and now, in that of the United States. ‘The Preadent had taken every means in his power to settle the question of boundary by, negotiation, by sending to Mexico Mr. Slidell, who had been rejected in the capacity ofaminister. The government was bound, therefore, to take the boundary of Texas as it was laid down in her constitution, until it could be settled by negotiation. As | is ac Si Gls. Vest . e were offers to sell at $331", but hive les. ‘The receipt price from cart is $3 60%. bis. City Mills Flour, to be ground this week, Were made on Saturday last at $12." The stock of Whiskey is extremely light, aud the few sales making are at 21 cents for hhds. and 22 cents fur bbls, Sales of Stocks at Baltimore, of sal 400 by to the Mexican war, he regaréed the commencement as Ar rir Stock Boanp—$4,000Maryland 6's ong77 43 $2,000 . “ sayin 2 niates do, 7753 $5,000 City 6°s, 1890, opg, 9845; $4,000 do, 98. State afavorable augury of its result, aud he trusted that it | do, 7726s $5,000 (ity Os, 4: $4000 dot 8. ashe d 9 ig City 6 per cents, of 189, closed at'98% asked, 98% bid, for opening. Baltimore and Ohio Railway shares left off at 19 for sale, 494 bid. would be pursued until full reparation should be made for the aggressions committed. Mr. BiaxcHanp, of Pennsylvania, although he is in very feeble health, could not forbear raising his voice against the bill before the committee. He sent to the clerk’s table, which was read, the letter of Mr. Polk to Mr. Kane, and from this, he said, the people of Pennsyl- vania believed Mr. Polk to be a good tariff man this day, ‘The manufacturers had been represented by the gentle. man from Virginia (Mr. Bedinger) as being aristocrats, | and as treading on Brussel carp But this was not the ease; most of the manufacturers were hard working men, who might be seen returning to their homes at the close of the day, covered with coal dust. They labored in the most republican way—they were truly democrats. | Pennsylvania had more mineral wealth than any other State, and all the people asked was, to let the laws re- | main as they were, so that they migh: continue to make their living by the sweat of their bro The State was largely in debt, and money was scarce, If the manufac- tures should be destroyed she would be crippled more than ever in her resources, and be unable to meet her obligations. How could gentlemen pass such a bill when this would be the effvct ? and especially when the people of Great Britain would be benefited more than ‘our own people ? Mr. Hunaxkrorn, of New York, said that the demo- cratic doctrine of New York was a tariff for revenue, with incidental protection, and on this platform he stood. Deducting all expenses, collection, drawbacks, bounties, &e., the net revenue in 1845, was $25,815.763. ‘The bill reported by the committee of ways and means would yield $7,969,116 less than the act of 1842, giving a re- Venue of only $17,846,657 or, taking for comparison the last four years, $13,400,000. This, it would be seen, would not yield a sufficient amount of revenue, and, therefore, he had brought forward a substitute for the Bosrox, June 29, 1846. 4 Pleasanter Day—Rev. Theodore Parker's Preaching— Barker Burnell’s Affairs, §c. Asa great rarity, we were favored with a tolerably pleasant day yesterday,though it was nothing to brag of after all. In comparison, howeyer, with the gloomy time which preceded it, Sunday was really a hallowed and blessed day. E Inthe morning, your correspondent was so lost to all fear of orthodox reproof, that he went to hear the fa mous Theodore Parker, at the Melodeon, Asusual, the house was thonged—every niche and corner being filled —while many ‘went away, being unable to get within hearing distance of the preacher. Mr. Parker is gener- ally denounced by the religious community, as no better than an infidel. Notwithstanding this, there are many good people, worthy members of society, “gentlemen of property and standing,” and I doubt not'sincere Chris- tians, who prefer his preaching to any other, The tip- top aristocrats, and votaries of fashion, do not go to hear Mr. Parker, because he never condescends to flatter and cajole them. The sectarian bigots do not go of course, because they would find nothing there to bolster up the tottering and fast decaying dogmas to which they cling with such a death like grasp. But the common people” —the class that welcomed the Saviour, when on earth, and heard him gladly—are neither so proud, so bigoted or so wilfully blind, as not to appreciate the sul sentiments advanced by Mr. Parker; and hénce his tea 1 soa g a great effect in this communit: bill. He showed the fallacy of the Secretary of the | im4s.are producing a great effect in this ee Treasury, on his own estimates, and read several tables | MUCH greater, I believe, than is generally supposed by which Le had prepared, to support his position. (Mr, | those who know but little about him, except from rumor, Hangertord’s bill will, he supposes, yield $29,000,000 net | The attempt which was made to force Backer Burnell, Seveanes ? of Nantucket, into chancery, after the blow up of his bank, has been frustrated by an appeal to the Supreme Court, on the ground that the Master in Chancery, who granted a warrant, had not the proper evidence of Bur- nell’s indebtedness before him at the time. In the U. 8. District Court, on Saturday, the case of John Peters, for cutting Millage Stiles, on board of the Sabattis, was turned over to the State tribunals, Judge Sprague deciding that the United States had no jurisdic- tion within the territorial limits of the ‘The vessel was lying between Constitutional wharf and Chelsea, at the time the assault was committed, and was Mr Seaman, of New York, objected to the bill and the amendment, on various accounts; mainly, because it destroys the protective policy, substitutes ad valorem for specific duties, and ia not a tariff for revenue. He insis- ted that the imposition of protective duties was invaria- bly followed by a reduction of the price of the articles. Let Congress repeal the present tariif, and this countr will be flooded with foreign fabrics; a death blow will be struck at our manufactures, the wages of our me- chanics reduced, and our artisans be undersold in the market. ; har ry fy , ” , thus in the county of Suffolk. The prisoner was dis- cipemen eee the committes rose, and the House | charged, but in the afternoon was arraigned before the Police Court, on the same charges, and bound over, in | the sum of $3000, for trial in the Municipal Court, in de- fault of which he was committed. Presipent.—Abraham rmy of the United APPOINTMENTS BY THE Van Buren, paymaster in the States. Appointments in the Quartermaster’s and Commissary’s Departmants under the Act approved June 18, 1846. Sales of Stocks at Boston. rine Brokers’ Boann.—1 5 Old © Ri are Boston and Worcester RR, 101; 20 erm RR Rights, 25 do, b10, 5859; 2 A R, 112% Col ~ s In THe QuaRTERMAstTeR’s Derantaenr’—John W. Love, of Ohio, to be quartermaster with the rank ‘o Co, 15; 50 Long major; Samuel P. Mooney,of Indiana, to be quarter- 19 Bostou and Worcester KR Rights, master with the rank of major ; Alexander Dunlap, of Reading RR, 344; orwieh and Illinois, to be quarter-master with the rank of major; George A. Caldwell, of Kentucky, to be quartermaster with the rank of major; Levin H. Coe, of ‘Tennessee, to be quartermaster with the rank of major; Thomas B. Eastlann, of Louisiana, to be quartermaster with the rank of major; T. 8. bert, of Ohio, to be assistant nartermaster with the rank of captain; 8. H. Webb, of COMMERCIAL New York, Tuesday, June 30. Asues.—The demand for both descriptions continues hio, to be assistant quartermaster with the rank of | good. Sales are making at $350 a $3 56', for Pots, and captain; Thomas H. Wilkins, of Ohio, to be assistant | $406%, for Pearls, quartermaster with the rank of captain; Robert Mitchell, |" Braxores—The market is extremely dull, with few of Indiana, to be assistant quartermaster with the rank ef | sales; we quote sales of Hennessy at $218} a 220c; tain; John Nett, of Indian be assistant quarter- | Otard & Dup Qe; J. J. Dupuy, $2; A. Seig- master with the rank of captain; Elanson W. Enos, of Indiana, to be assistant quartermaster with the rank of captain; James H. Ralston, of lilinois, to be assist quartermaster with the rank of captain; Henry Scott, lilinois, to be assistant quartermaster with the rank of captain; Joseph Naper, of Illinois, to be assistant quar: termaster with the rank of captain; Henry M. Vandeven, of IHinois, to be assistant quartermaster with the rank of captain; Theodore O Hara , to be as sistant quartermaster with the 1 a; George P. Smith, of Kentucky, to be assistant quartermaster with the rank of captain; Benjamin F. Graham, of Ken- tucky, to be assistant quarterm: captain; Robert B. Reynolds, of Tennessee, to be aat quartermaster with the rank of captain; Jonas E. Thomas, of Tennessee, to be assistant quartermaster with the rank of captain; Philip B. Glenn, of Tennessee, to be assistant quartermaster,with the rank of captain; Samuel M. Rutherford, of Arkansas, to be assistant quar- termaster with the rank of captain; Franklin E.. Smith, of Mississippi, to be assistant quartermaster with the rank of captain; Harry Toulmin, of Alabama, to be assistant quartermaster with the rank of captain; Robert R. How- ard, ot Georgia, to be assistant quartermaster with the rank of captain; George W. Miller, of Missouri, to be as- sistant quartermaster with the rank of captain; George Kennerly, of Missouri, to be assistant quartermaster with the rank of captain; Joseph Daniels, of Texas, to be as- tant quartermaster with the rank of captain. Is THe Commissany’s Derantaext.—William F. John- son of Ohio, to be commissary with the rank of major; James C. Sloo, of Illinois, to be commissary with the ronk of major; Alfred Boyd, of Kentucky, to be com- missary with the rank of tnajor; Julins W. Blackwell, of Tennessee, to be commissary with the rank of major; William Bobbitt, of Mississippi, to be commissary with the rank of major; William C McCauslin, of Ohio, to be assistant commissary with the rank of captain; Jesse B. Stevens, of Ohio, to be assistant commissary with the rank of captain; John Caldwell, of Ohio, to be assistant commissary with the rank of captain; Delany R. Eckles, of Indiana, to be assistant commissary with the rank of captain; Christopher C. Graham, of Indiana, to be assist- ant commissary with the rank of captain; of Indiana, to be assistant commissary wi captain; J. 8. Post, nette, $2642 10. Corrre—Demand from the trade still continues mode- rate, in consequnce of the advonced prices asked by holders, in anticipation of a duty being laid by Congress —sales of 1200 bags Rio Coffee, 7} 600° do. Lagui- 800-do St Domingo do, 6} & 6Jc, cash; 300 He. ‘generally, ie brisk, Seles were effected, aunton yellow metal New sheathing is also in good demand, and prices steady at 23 cents. Old sheathing copper sold at 17! cents. Cotrox—Being packet day,there was but little disposi. tion evinced to purchase, and the market consequently was quiet; about 600 bales were disposed of at steady —There were sales du ring the latter part of the | week in bunch raisins, at $2 12} a $2 A lot of Bor- deaux prunes, in glass, at 15, 4 mos. Some walnuts and filberts, in lots, at 5] cents. A lot of Bahama pine apples, at $2 50a $5, cash, according to quality; and about 270 bags of pea nuts, at $1 6 fay The stock is fa Prices have ha minishing, and receipts light. a flight advance. North River sold, for shipping, at 53 a 54c. | Hemr—Since our last report there have been but few sales—one of Manilla was made at $142 50, 6 months. Hivrs—Large sales of Buenos Ayres were effected at 12 cents, with a liberal discount for cash ; and 5500 Rio Grande, on termg not made known ; and a lot of Maran- ham, ox, 9; Maracaibo, 8}, 6 months; Port an Platt, 8}, cash: New Orleans, 8, with discount for cash; Chagres less 3} per cent for cash, —We do not hear of sales of any sort except in n private terms There has been a little doing in the way of ox. Hors port—a lot from first hands sold for the London market; we do not know the fig Some first sort Western sold at 20 a 25 cents, cash, for home use. Inox —There seems to be but little doing in the mar- ket gene ally. No sales since our last worth reporting. Leav.—Sales in Missouri pig, to arrive, have been ef: fected at $4 25, cash. Motasses—The market is dull for all descriptions, without material change in prices—sales of 400 barrels New Orleans at 31 h the rank of f Illinois, to be assistant commis 100 hogsheads Cuba, 24a 26c; 100 sary with the rank of captain; James M. Campbell, do Cardenas, 19) a 20c of ‘Illini to be assistant commissary with the — Provistons.—There continues a fair amount of business rank of captain liam Walters, of Illinois, to be in the various articles coming under this head. Ohio assistant commis with the rank of captain; York has been in very fair request, with considerable sales at $8 a $8 121%; there is not so much doing in Mess; at $10 124) a $1025; Beef $47 5 5 3 Beef Hams sold at $2 25 a $2 75; not s0 active as we had occasion to notice in our las the enquiry has fallen off; bbls 5! a 6 cents; kegs 6% 7 cents; Butter comes in very slow, with a pretty fair en- quiry, at 11 @ 12 cents for ‘Western, ond 10 cents for Goshen; Cheese is also very slow in coming forward— Western is held at 7 a7); cents, Eastern 7 a 8 cents; ese Butter sold at 64 a7 cents, Rice.—The market continues inactiy: sales, and those are principally for home for the week have been very small, at $3 37) . Svucan—The market still remains inactive, with litth demand, except for prime qualities of Muscovadoes. sales of 400 hogsheads New Orleans at 60 6) Porto Rico, 6} a7]; 100 do St Croix, 8 a8} brown Havana, 7} a8; 100 do white do, 9} a Whatrsonr —Sales have been made, 8) port, in Northwest ( and some South Sea and Northwest Coast, for home w at 34% a 34¢ cents. Woot.—The market is very dull, with no sales of any | moment. At Syracuse the range is 20 to 23 cents per Ib; food qualities command from 27 to 30 pects for increased pri ire not very flatterii i little or no foreign demand, and our country plus. Samuel Hackelton, of illinois, to be assistant commissary with the rank of captain; Richard Gholston, of Kea tucky, to be assistant commissary, with the rank of cap- tain; Thomas J. {urpin, of Kentucky, to Le assistant commissary with the rank of Villiam Garrard, of Kentucky, to be assistant comm of captain; Jam R Copeland, of 1 sistant commissary with the rank of captai B. Cherry, of Tennessee, to be assistant commissary with the rank of captain ; William Fields, of Arkansas, to be assistant commissary with the rank of captain; Robert Fenner, of Alabama, to be assistant commissary with the rank of captain; Kemp S. Holland, of Mississippi, to be assistant commissary with the rank of captain; Chomas P. Randle, of Georgia, to be assistant commissary with the rank of captain; William Shields, of Missouri, to be assistant commissary with the rank of captain ; Amos F. Garrison, of Missouri, to be assistant commissary with the rank of captain ; Stephen Z. Hoyle, of Texas, to be assistant commissary with the rank of captain. oce ocr test. t, mostly for export, at 34 ceuts, Priapteriia, June 30, 1846. Another dull, disagreeable day, with the wind from the eastward, and a continual shower of rain falling. There is nothing stirring with us worthy of note, or that would interest your readers. Colonel Page will not enter upon the duties of the Collectorship of the port until - : ing crop, confirmed by the Senate, Reav Estare—Lot in 14th street, between 7th and sth | event which mn thus a which his fnends anticipate wiil not be delayed jong. avenues, 24 by 103 feet 1 inch, $2,600. Two lots on Sth | scarcel, Teed we ry livery “on the coDtre! the A vast number of vessels are Tw &t Richmond, load. avenue, between isth and sth streets, containing toge | counts from various sections of the country indice - yet the castward. The rise in the freight | ther 34 feet 4 inches by 75 » with two stores, each | the opposite belief, inasmuch as the cold and rainy coal has attracted many to this port, and itis supposed $3,400. One lot on 16th street, between Sth and Mth ave- | spring has, in many’ portions of the cotton growing re- ‘will cause adocline. The number in front of Richmond nues,25 by 103 feet 1 inch, 1,700, Two lots on 12th st | gions, inflicted such severe injury on the plant, that, | is almost equal to that of our city wharves. between 9th and 10th avenues, with the buildings the without venturing on any estimates with regard to the | bh preg pe at Ehiladetphia. } oa ore Cage coe lot on Great Kill Road, near we yield, we may be permitted to -ay that there is not much et Boa J igh Interest, 4: 600 Gi street, will ry, $300 ne lot on 13th st, prospect of any great e: 5 + 5, Mechanics’ Bauk, 2 is lard | Setween Oth’ end 10H eveates, 25 b yearn, Xceed next season, Morris Canal, 123g; 103 feet, $1,176. | d Mechanics” Bank, Three story brick house and lot 105 3d avenue, leased for 21 years from Ist Sept., 1841, $3,450. Eight lots of | | on Mount Prospect, 2 miles from South Ferry, | 00 15 Manufacturers’ an tate de! phi, 77, 200 Cotton Trade, | On the 10th instant the Great Western arrived, with Liverpool dates to the 30th ult. The market there was red one-eighth easier to buy, although quotations Annapolis Herald which commenced operstions a operations on | were mainly the same as by the provious packet; her ad- Fassday last, are busily powaned in examining the | vices had the tondency to Gronte's dull whacket here; pa le vi i y ite its by a y og lhl fal school. They will wot | four days Inter accounts by the Caledonia were neatly due, and holders were not disposed to abate in their pre- | | mustbe materially increased, jn ismuch as th | ly 450,000 bales. | them for some two or three tensions. The accounts by the packet referred to, were 7 eonfirm Fully Good Fair, Fine... As there is at this time considerable interest manifested hyne. in relation to the growing crop, we annex a table ee illing frost, and the amount of the crops grown, in each of the ing the date at which it has blossomed,the time of past eleven years:— ‘ton in bloom. Crop— Bales. Killing frost. Oct. 4. ay 1838—June 11 1839—May 24. 1hi0—June 6 43tt—June 10 ight influence upon prices with us, owing to the continued scareity shipping and the consequent high rate of freights. deficiency of vessels, this year, The sales of the week foot up 8,200 bales, in daily transactions as follows:—on Saturday, 1,200; Monday, Thursday, 1.500; © been principally 3,000; Tuesday, 1,900; Y and yesterday 800° ‘The purchases h for England, with a portion for the continental markets, little or nothing having been done for ovr home custo- of cotton unsold in this port is esti- mers. The stock mated at from 20,000 to 25,000 bales In affixing quotations, we remark that the market news of the of , in addition to its depressing influ- ence upon prices, will also serve to protract greatly be- yond the usual period the final winding up of the trade 314 bushels, against 98,790 last season, and 292,780 bush- | molasses 209 pi ne anples 15 bunches bananas 700 plain 0 Badger & Pe tains 9 | Parra, April 18-Sailed, bark George & Henry, Galt, Cobi- juand Baltumore, 2,000 bhde., 1,900 of which were | tion, at le The sales here bss the week have | € rune in Ohio. not been extensive, amounting to about 190 hhds. of Ken- ‘ tucky and Virginia'at 21.05% cents, 39 bales of Baracoa ut | Shiv Arabella, Kice, Li 18 cents, 4 months, and 237 Cuba on terms not made | Brig Wanderer, (Br) Di known. A sale, by auction, of 10 hhds. of Maysville took 0) cents—average $3 80, 60 day At Baltimore, during the week ending the 27th inst., no improvement was perceptible ; but we are glad find the belief entertained that prices have reached their lowest point, and that any change that takes place will be for the better. The large stocks of com mon qualities, both in this country and Europe, will, doubtless, tend to keep these descriptions at very low | rates, though owing to the diminished production, some | advance may possi . take place shortly. The sales of Maryland this week have been pretty extensive,at former prices, which we continue, with the remark that a lot Brig Eunice Hatch, D: Brig Meters, (Basis) “"Brig Georgiana, Hopk Schr Margaret, Sehr he a, Eldridge, P Sloop James, Lampbier, Barge Albany, Philadel; = Maryland; 987 bhds. Ohio; 13 hhds. Pennsylvania; and 3 | hhda. Kentucky—total 2,301 hh is. | At New Orleans, for the week ending the 20th, a very | large amount of business had been transacted, the week’s sales summing up 3700 hhds., of which 1100 on ay. 1300 on Tuesday, 600 on Wednesday, 200 on Thursday, and 570 yesterday and to-day. The particu. lars of most of the sales are withheld by the desire of purchasers, which renders it impossible to give any ac- curate scale of prices. The active demand and the dimi nished stock on sale (now reduced to 5000 or 6000 hhds.) have rendered factors more firm, and imparted more stea- Sook & Smith, it to order. Sutton ) to Harbeck & co. Sailed | Since crossii long 70 west: June 28, lat Charlotte, Kelly, from ¢ Bremen bark Ke Ship Wellington, Chadwick, London, Griunell, Minturn & . Ship Oneida, Funck, Havre, Boyd, & Hincken. iverpool, Cook & Smith. rseilles, Boyd & Hincken, javison, Windson,NS, Soule, ney & Co. Teig JW. Huntington, Banzett, Trinidad de Cuba, jun Brig Hector, White, Phi ham, Wilmington, Jadel phi : i Jocelin, St Croix, Schmidt Norfolk. oglom, Petersburg 8 A Appleton, Nickerson, Boston. ‘ortsmouth. , Providence. Sloop Native, Hill, Providence. , Steamer Anthracite, Stewart, Philadelphia, iphia. » Superior, Moore, from Rio Janeiro, Aprrl 28th, with Ship Heary Allen, Wilson, 90 hours from Charleston, to G Bark Iwanona, Shinn, from Rio Grande, Brazil, 17th Mi in company wi brig and John Post, of Liverpool, bound to Cork anda market ing the Gatfhas been most of th with thick aud foggy weather, and 9 days north of lat 32 and 38.20'N, long 7354 W, spol denas for Boston, 7 days ou public, Tegeler, 40 dys from Bremen, with | ime becalmed. to hand on Friday morning; 19th inst., and els corn, 6,348 for the same time last year. Ge- t ‘eck. " Rio pe, Braz, May 17—In , Barques Mary atory of the previous ones, a slightly easier market was | nesee cannot beWuoted over $4 12}, with any degree of mp, Dram Heck Iwaupee Tay hides wu ohee | chitioa, Go ig, fp Now York ony Behe Brewer, reeptible, in which buyers were aided by a general soouey $4a4 6}, at the former figure—@ Beujamin Richards—1390 hides B & H P Upton, Salem—5900 | Farren, from Lisbon, i 49 do; Odtetlon, ‘ettiugill, and Cla- line in freights, which, with the advantage of a broad- | large lo! ot mixed brands changed hands for export. and hides E Dodge & co, Salem—7 bales wool to order. rissa, Lunt (hock employed ts government transports), from er selection, from the increased amount on sale, was | some sales were made as low as $393]. Sales of New | 1 eee tabs sid ta ieee eneloe Lee, equal to a decline of a quarter-cent, yet with this advan- | Orleans were made at $3 62}; Southern generally is very Domestic Importation. | nag acl NE ye es aa, ay tage, the business has been small, the sales only occa- | ; Georgetown and Howard street, $4402}. Rye Gatyrstox—Brig G B Lamar—589 hides 227 bales cotton 4d 40. ith, Susan, Lauderman, fordo. :. ‘i sionally excee 1000 bales per day. More purchases Flour, common, $2 60 a 2 624. Wheat continues gkss Bro & Nefson—5i bale cotton 796 hides Chonler, “Shr "picgne, Mart, Apri 9—Arr, brigs Orehilla, Harding, have been made for the continental markets, lately, than | good, for export and milling, with sales to Merle B Sendford—47 salted pies bales ae eZ from do; Trium i Murray, from do for —, 2 days; for that of Liverpool, and the lower grades ‘being more | some extent, in prime Genesee, at 98 a 100 lide: 4 Shumeraxen & co—3 sinall pkgs (NY Forter, Pde’ | Jom yraitings Washington, Mount geeally called for, have stiffeaed up, and inferior and | cents, and Illini: 5 a 86 cents, principally for export; _ 7,9) eles Coton d bales skins Adams, Piffany | fort, for N’ as, a! rk Saluda) Smith, Jow ordinary descriptions, are held one-eighth of a cent | Mic! 914; Rye is selling for shipment at 64a 650; °C Nx. rsros—Ship Henry Alleu—44 pipes to Peter Bren- | y)VAbkAmaleo, May, t AtiMain Sa) see + higher. ‘The last three days, the market has been quiet, | Corn e with large receipts; pri s light nan—15 bales of cotton J id Swain & co—20do Bulkley & = oak Sail for Boston in June. Also patobeged. seals hier js A be Pye \ ly. Hoalinay 0: dinary to good maixell Westin Leek Gokin—117 do Boorman Johasoa Sco Meee ea slips Charlotte, Millet, Goquimbo, fl Tale if ‘ Ww! are vari " m those in our previous | 5 10,000 de y damaged, > lies &ea bhds sugar H§ Leveric! s bee hous, iat, boul ving been de ‘une report. ‘The pales for tho. Wook ending 20th iont wena | 30) Mpethers: Yellow’, S25 a 60, 1000 Souttern and VJauses—tobs f ‘A"Coaklin—oi empty bbls 40 tiesces riee fo Eola esther. Bi i doreusia Hardie, winch ailed ing 9 i veight; and e . Apmil 6th for Baltimore, vac] h to st a In regard to the crop, public opinion, which has been At Albany, on the 29th inst., there had been nothing 4, clee & Rodgers—201 do Collins & Carhart— | Home Ports. a . at variance so much during the season, has bentered on | doing in the flour market, beyond sales of small lots from v1 do alters Kom do EX RR Graves | x, June 29—Arr bark Wyman, Dill Baltimore; brigs 2,050,008 bales, although some parties are disposed to store at $4.a $4). A lot of 1,300 bushels ordinary Gene- rl ox A XL Mack—2do N B&H Trinidad; Potomac, ‘Ma:hews, Alexandr push their estimates a fraction higher. ‘The growing | see t sold at 95c; a load of Genesee, aprime article, j chest | tegak Hudson & Baker. | | Merrithaw, Philadelpaia; Lewis, Bragg. ore as, crop has lately commenced to assume an important posi- | for which 93 cents was offered, goes into store, and a load Feet Ae neenie paiee-oomens WV Philp og iy ng ey hyd hake, oy oydmal tion in the calculations of future prices for this staple. | of Western goes to New York. Sales 2000 bushels Wes- saved acta | pidge Bee ca. Famplice, Fulford, ‘The season, throughout the whole extent of that section tern corm at 47c; 3,000 bushels oats at 34c, and 2,000 do at Washington, NC; $B Asinead, Stiles, Richmond; Edward of the country, has been unpropitious for the plant. Dur | 33c. Receipts by canal, June 26—8,711 bris. flour, 231 | Baker, Alexandria; Columbia, Berry: Fame, Kelly; Ni ing April and May, severe rains, accompanied by a re- | do 100 do pork, 11,300 Ibs butter, 59,400 do lard, guusett, Bakers abd Ellen, tall, Philadelphia; Al markably cold temperature, inflicted so much injury as | 21,100.do wool, 3,600 bushels wheat; 1,350 do corn. olts, do; Victoria, (of New York) Green, Albsiiy: Homer to render replanting necessary over a very large extent | At New Orleans during the week ending the 20th in- See Lacon, Bearge; Alezander, pabees 2 Conan SS 3 ond of that region. The first bloom of Cotton on record this | stant, some 000 barrels had been sold,chiefly for the } Snage), Bowed, Bel Rosnd ana Chonan: Bellow, It | season in Georgia, was on the 10th June; and in the year | of the elty and neighborhood, with scarcely any thing | Vork; sloops. Gen Lewis, Slidell’ and. Cinderella, Selleck, ofthe large crop, in 1842, on the 17th May; again, in 1844, | for Owing to the impossibility of eifecting | Huntington, LI. Cld barks Empress, (Br) Sanford, Loud another large crop year, the first bloom t..ere was on the | to any nt, prices have ruled lower—say $3 ‘ 1 | Sharon,” Lucas, Cuba; Carleton, Piercy, Pensacol: Sailed 2oth May, and about that date, commencing to be general 60 for good Ohio and {Ilinois brands, and $4 to $4 20 Greet Britain, Hot barks Heurietta, Siberia, brig Pa and a herm brig un- in thet, section. Ib ds remarkable the ere never pa r choice St. Louis. ‘To-day, 20th, we notice one consi- GNM Aptis _kuown, Brig North Bead sailed last might or very early this been a large crop of cotton raised, where the bloom derable sale, 900 barrels Cincinnati City Mills, of one Caledonia, Lott... .., : : . appeared Iater than the 1 f0r long experience | brand, taker for shipment, at $3 8746; $40. doin lots ox | ewe Loe. 2: | Baxcon, June 26—Arr schr Lydia Stover, Stover, New has proved, that the advai of a late autumn have 39 to 335; 200 do choice Alton at $4 50, and 250 do St. ve " ba if Ls Soste, never counterbalanced a late bloom. itisat $805 tou 25pertarrel. ‘The demand for Com | Packets to Arrives ay ned ai nadcruse, 231 metvoft Cape Hiatus: apokt We annex a statement showing the movements in the | has been slack, though some 60,000 bushels have been | New York, cropper, June 1] Montezuma, Lowber. July 1)! ia, from New Orleaas fi 11 staple in this country this season, compared with thejtwo Amostly in bulk and in the ear, on terms equal Liverpool, Eldridge, Jane 6 nee, Allen, July 6 poke brig Flor fin Matanzas for New ¥ vk same previous mts per bushel. To-day a lot of 800 cas! Siddons, Cobb, ape tL aly IL J wnsacoin See. e ad ted ncetts axb Exronts or Corrox—Pon-s or rue | mixedbapught se per bush. Only’ one sale of wheat | Columbia, Kathbone, June¢ Hackstaff, July 16 | aeamer, Melane, Howard, from Charleston, had nrrived at Uniran Grave Prey cade taton tishale seoar tk ae. osaie per Patrick Henry.Delano,June 2 ner, Bursley, July2t | Key West. The Legare will paceree, some wecemery b 9 rime, per Ce Jobb. * July 26 | Paits. | Sehr Decatur, Peterson, New Orleaus. Cid 27th inst Bales. | bushel A lot of 180 barrels white Beans sold at $4:25 8 Whitney, Popham, June 26 ne ¥ 8 | Ship Charleston, Brown, New York. In port, 26th inst, ships Receipts at ports of the U. 8. since Sept. 1, 1945. .2,006.486 | per Westminster Hove, Jane 1] Wellington Chndwick July 1 | Glacier Humbérston [Br] Suettelie, fiom New York, Wie; " ‘ “same period last year. .2,362,161 | At Bi on the 27th, the market was quiet, and but Margaret Evans, June 16| Hendrik Hudson, uly a | Rowhastan, Stone, fi Liverpool, wig; Anson, Barkman, 1m Lage gaint before. .1,960,812 | very little arriving. Among the transactions that have StJames, Meyer, June20| Prince Albert, Sebor, July16 New York. Cr MOTT Exports from U.S. since Sept. 1, 1845. . .. 1,869,427 | come to our notice is the sale of 3000 bushels Michigan HAVRE. HAVRE, fin New Yoon lash Leland ait toe ate ae f “same period last year, . 1,954,810 73 cents, seller paying storage— Zurich, Thompson, June 1) Oneida, Funck, July 1) fm Now Zork, disch; Leland, Tufts, tor Liverpool, | pe y 954,810 | City in store at 73 s paying cS ¥ rone, Butler, for Liverpool, ldg; Othello, Tucker, for flav: “ “ * "year before. . 70,306 | bushels Wisconsin in store at 72, with same conditions Francois lst, Wheeden, Junes Splendid Pettis, duly 8 | 1g: ‘Geo Hallett, Howes, for Liverpool, lags Faivheld, Love: ‘The receipts at this port since the ist inst, have been | on the part of seller—400 bushels prime quality Chica- | Utica, Hewitt, Jane 16] Havre, Aidsworth, | July 16) ie eet tds jennett’ Kldridee, for Liver: 20,000 bales; separa 33,162 oalass taken i 4 2200 bushels Chicago at 69. In flour We | Nebraska, Watson, May 11| Gaston inoue * July 1, Pool Me eanieb, Boy mo for Liverpool, lk; Charles> bales; 8 ion, 1, ; ~ ’ ation : il ton, Brown, for New York, rdy; Java, Stone, for Liverpoo! tity, 75,000 bates; emounton ale, 40,000 bales, Bipsn tt ths some, end some 16 barrels Mich, | PUT OF BW YORK, JULY 1 | Hi, Bakes Falmouth, Rodgers, fu Portland, wee award hove closing quotations in market rule as fol- 1 wo tend eta re tt | ton, isch; Como, Bogirdus, ¢ Boston edly a 8, Br _— . 7 | uM lohason, repairs, rigs, George, Yates, from New Yor! Livenroot Crassivication. Vobacco Trade. | se eeed HI Moo sets, | Judge Whitmany Drinkwater froin Fraukfare, (Me) dischi? Since the departure of the Great Western, the market 7:33) miow wate Emily, Robinson, tm New York, disch; Albion, [Swe] Nor has been without any material alteration, either in the | inan, for north of Europe, Mees ‘St.Marks, Anderson, fm New general aspect, or in prices. It is stated that ina single Cleared. York, disch; Sea Flower, Allen, fin New York, divch; Van- warehouse in Pittsburgh, there are now lying, awaiting | Ship Montezuma, Lowber, Liverpool, © H Marshall. s. Pendleton, from Camden, (Me) d Paut 'T Jon lor, fm Philadelphia, Idg; Gen Pinckney, Gale, for Balti- Lag: Plymouth, Barstow, fin N Orleans, disch; Adela, ng fe 19-<Cla, schts Excel, Achron, Norfolk bark Hur u, (Br) hence for Spates, Philad; schrs Or 5 Wil D:_ 20th, bark 4 , Wilmington more, Watson, rep Campen, Juu Eastport, J » Whit Dy schr la. 4 RLEANS, June 31—Arr Kr brig sell, Tampico; brigs Apalachicola, § fO% Nancy Pratt, Stevenson, Savannah; schrs Ir; rasos Santiago; Joaquina, (Yucatan) Martinez, Campenchy. Arr brig Ready Rhino, Fulle hs Andrew. Brown, fm’ New York, do; Martha & Susan, do for do; do; Harrison, Price, fm Wale Iphia, for East Greenwich; 28th, fin Providence, for Nova Scotia; sehs Sal- lelphia; John C. Demarest, fin Fall River, isher Ames, fm Taunton. sloop & Bal- for Richmond; ton, for NY ork; which will bring no more than our lowest quotation is Arrived. | Juno, tm Providence, tor NYork ; Rhode Island, do for do. rarely to be met with, viz : Inferior and common $1 60a | ,, Packet Ship John R Skiddy, Luce, from Ph atnag hh eh. 9 RAURDORET, eg a sloops Senator, New York; 2.505 middling to good $3 a 50; good $6; and fine a 4 | Cornelia, Capt French. June 3, noon, exchanged siguals | |New xp, June 27—Arr schrs Onico, Bates, Philadel- 12. Ohio tobacco is in fair demand, and sales to a mode- | with packet ships Patrick Henry, hence, and Slenandoah, | phia; Carolina, Pratt, Pay River. ing ie ep! are aakleg. bob aiesesrs irogule. and vary | Gem Fhiledelphie, hotfifor Liverpool, Tee 20 long, ae bg d ag lag nad pehss 2a, Thompeos, Alba- low rates have to be submitted to. ‘e quote common . Jun » lat 43 35, long , spoke fishing schooner Sa- | ny; ‘Two Brothers, Sperry, Phil a re, middliog $1.50 03.50; good $4 00 a6; five red and wrap, | lem, of Marble Head.’ Had very Ieht winds and calms the | Smith, "New Wer! Bid diocese: Preddent, “Penmbie Ma pery $6.50 29; tine yellow $9 a 11; and extra wrappery | Whole passage tee about the Hanks, ak | Yorks Atlas, Kelgey, Albany. Es ga he BS ; a ¢ h we v nity and on the Banks. OWLLE, a 7 , Live: 10212. The inspections of the week are 1,295 hhds. » Washington, Knapp, 37 days from London, with mdse. une sl pie len Broo! ‘reeman, Liver- 1; bark Brenda, Flanders, The B cleared on Saturday, ut was by mistake reported bark Blon Owx’s Hean, June 27—In port, schrs J Holt, Holt, fr West Indies; Ellen Dale, Boynton, New York for Bangor. ORTL. p, June’ 26th Arr brig Rodalph, Kent,Alexandria, J GW Kuight, T P Cope. "e 30.—Arr brigs Koweu fm lelia, Littlejohu, fm Portlans schs Sarah Adams, Nicker: ity, New Bed Stephens nee, Th usey, Stub! w, Lubec; F New London; Maria houy, McGlaughlin, do: Alexander M, Crowell, e brig. t son, do; 3 Consol, B ae Fall Rivers MB Mae closes firm at our figures, which, it will be seen, show a to prices, though with no quotable advance. As | Mise to Henschen & Unkart. | ford: Globe, Tibbetts, New Haven; Advance, Bryaut- Calais; _ Rebopench) " cote . Bark Mandarin, form New Orleans, Ist June. Altamaha, Shannon, New Bedford: Col, $B Davis, Baynum, slight advance on last week’s prices:— th Nearest approach to the rates now current, we quote Belgian bark City of Autwerp, Govaerts, 40 days from Ant- ork; Megunticook, Philbrook, Providence; Betsey Ames, Liverroot CuassiFication. inferior 1); a 2, common 24, a fair 344 a 3%, fine 4a | werp, with mdze to order. : Hill, do; Oread, Bibber, Eastport; barges Michigan, Allen; 20, 1816, 445 | 4¥g, choice 43 a 5%, segar leaf 2a llc. per Ib. Bremen brig Johann Dethard, Ludering, (4 days from Bre- | Graimpus, O'Neal, and steamer Vulcan, Gi hours im Good and Fine a— nom te NT AAp GAG khakis | men, to Bechtel & Dreyer. New York. Cld'brigs Token, Mayo, Boston; Gardner Good Fair... s,nom'l = | Stock on hand Ist September, 1815, (hhds ) 7,673 | Brig Charles, Beals, 13 days from Matanzas, wit nt, Lingo, Fall River; Pearl, Niekerson, Dighton, Eri Ki 1% <a/emiogive’ pest week. Foxe) yt to Badger & Peck. Sailed in company with the brig Russian, erson, E Greenwich; Scituate, Baker, do; Bostou, Col- pre 9 bak rte ona Bd < ! 50°372—60,770—68,113 | Carter, of and fer Boston. F lins, Boston: Matilda, Staples, Boston; Brilliant, Hall Pores ‘ $i | Exnortea pet woe ‘33 ' Brig Marcus, Pierce, # days from Bangor, Me, with lumber | mouths Traife, Fitman, Se Harvors Ellen, Smith, NY ork; - rr ” , ; pee to master. sctoria, Falkenberg, do; Lien, Lewi are Ps 3 = 88 previously < 7,397 . Brig GB Lamy, Richardson, from Galveston May 18th, land, New Yorks Essex: Frail, M fi mize to Brower & Ne mith, Providence; Liberty, "Sle The receipts at this port have dwindied down to 684 | Stock on hand not cleared .. roe srrees 3963) PSTig Madison, Hoey, 7 days from Savannah, to Sturge y, Betts, do; Comelia, Conklin, d bales for the week, from which it is evident that there is very little remaining inthe interior to come forward.— We are now enabled, with the data before us, to form a. very correct opinion as to the amount of the present crop of the United States. The general estimate seems to be fixed at about 2,050,000 bales, which we think will prove to be sufficiently near the ‘mark for all practical purposes In regard to the growing crop, there seems to be but one opinion entertained in Alabami Louisiana, which is, that from present ts are flat Iso more or less the case with regard to the cotton region. It will be remembered that during months of April and May, the weather was very pitious, a constant succession of heavy rains, atte an unusually cool temperature, having fallen in that riod. In consequence, it was necessary to replant over a large extent of country, in many instances having to be repeated two or three times. This, of course, reatly retarded the growth of the plant, and as an evi- lence the whole crop is very backward, as com- pared with last year, we have not heard of blooms making their appearance. The first bloom reported in this city last year was on the 30th May. Weare pleased to learn, however, that in many sections of our State, the plant has rapidly improved in appearance during the last fortnight. We call attention to the annexed circular, with which we hi been favored by one of our leading Brokers, to whom itis addressed ; the writers are what are termed “ Factors,” at New Orle: course, lean to the planting interest—they stand in the first rank as merchants, and their views are received with much consideration and respect by their correspondents. New Ontrans, Juno 17th, 1346. ‘The near approach of the close of the season affords us an opportunity of addressing you briefly in regard to the probable futtire course of the Cotton market—a subject whieh recentevents have invested] with @ more than or- Pe th inary degree of interest. Whilst the we mi tural ture, as dependent on the nupplien which another season may bring forth, together with, the mumberless causes wi prominent facts have been elicited during the progress of the past year, which cannot fail to shed much light on Whilst for a series of years the production of cotton ery slowly but not léss surely on the consumption— manent improvement in prices—the great falling off in © crop t toa close has suddenly reversed this position, and has ton trade, for the time being, on a more solid and durable amounti to abotut 10,000 bales, was'eo fered own T that the publi€ mind (naturally credulow: receive the impression of so heavy a discrepancy, and it is only within the last two months that the full magni- If, on this side of the water, with the advantages and facilities of obtaining more ample and correct informa- willing to place faith in the reduced estimates of the crop, the trade in England was infinitely more reluctant te at- very low range of currency which prevailed in the Liv- erpool market, until latterly, when the question of crop advance must, to a great extent, be of a conject ly to exert a decisive influence ontrade, yet certain the operations of the future hus presenting the most formidable obstacle to any © oa the crop now crewing | en the means of placing the cot- foundation. The deficie: and unexpected that the erroneous estimates of former seasons, was slow to tude of the falling off has really become apparent tion in regard to the growth, so few parties were found tach much reliance to the assumed deficit, and hence the being no longer a matter of doubt, prices have rallied *, a yd. from the lowest point of depression. Unfortunate. | ly, this improvement came upon our own market at a pe- riod when the producer could d efit, as, owing tothe rapid a increased rates of insurance, gro ing out of the Mexican war, the advance in question was for a short time even more than counteracted. The same catises still continue in operation, although not to the same extent, the market | having altogether recovered sc. from the lowest scale of prices which were current some three weeks since. ‘The last advices from England, by the Hiberni a highly favorable character, both in a commercial and financial point of view, and certainly lead to the antici- | pation of a more active and profitable renewal of trade he Liverpool cotton market, under the influence of ac- counts from this side, of a continued falling off in the re- ceipts at the various ports, had exhibited great buoyancy during the week preceding the steamer’s departure, which had resulted in an advance of ' a ‘4d. per Ib ; and the general opinion of weil informed parties appears to be, that the next semi-monthly packet will advise us of a her improvement. This impression derives great | support from the position of stocks both in Englana and on the continent of Europe, which continued to be in ra- pid progress of reduction. Jn Liverpool, the amount Temaining on hand was 781,200 bales, against 894,600 last year, showing a falling off of 103,400 bal ports to Great Britain have already attained a deficiency of near- It may, in fact, be safely assumed, that on the 31st December the stock in Liverpool will show a deficiency of 300 to 350,000 bales against last year. In the Havre market the stock was 56,600 bales, against peak so conclusively for themselves, that, ‘ering into any elaborate argument, they must Place the future prospect of the caer in @ more ing light than we have been enabled to represent ears past. The only cir- cumstance that could materially affect these expectations would be the recurrence ot rw! an tend to fatteri We remain, very res ully, MAUNSEL WHITE & CO. Corn Trade, _ Juxe 30.—Since our last.per Great Western, there con- tinued up to last evening a fair demand for flour, oo and home use, and heav: have been made, although at a decline of 6} cents o} previous quotations. The market on Saturday was rather inactive, and we heard of no sales during the day beyond the’ ordinary transactions. The receipts at Albany at tide water, from the opening of the navigation to the 7th of June have been 091,718 barrels of flour, against 630,949 (during the same period last year.) Tho receipts of Wheat are 193,- Mississippi, and than last year. We presume | ntire the by | pe- sand in their remarks, of ‘h, in the present posture of political affairs, aro like- | s) in consequence of re of |, which | doth for | Clearman & Co. State of ‘Trade. Amenican Manuractures—There is a moderate bu- siness doing in domestic goods in all the Eastern mar- kets, but prices remain unaltered. The Cabot Manufacturing Company at Springfield, have declared a semiannual dividend of 10 per cent; Chicopee Co at do 6 per cent; Lowell Manuf’. Co 6 per cent; Jackson Co. at Nashua 10 per cent; Perkins Co. at Springfield 8 per cent. : A cotton factory is about to be erected at Reading, with a capital of $200,000, Reading is beautifully lo- cated for a large manufacturing town. Brett & Vose. with naval stores to T Mi Brig M cotton to R Post. Spofford, T' land, with 3000 bushels sal ton to mast Augustine Buavia.......: Bay of Islands, N Bermuda... Buenos Ayres Belize, Hon. Barbadoes >> Packet Ship Mon | Oneida, Funck, for Hay Merida, (Yucatan): Nawau NPs) Oahu, $1. | ner of Beaver and Hanove hagres | this moming. Cienfuegos in receive: thot the whale: Tying at anchor at t about 1000 barrels of oil. unavailing, aud the hull by Th seel is owned by J rived from sea on th the oil remained Kingston London. Liverpool La Guay. Laguna, the excepti two ¢ drowned, reached the sh ceeded to Lamaline, why mainder of the passenge: ‘Taleahuan: ‘Tahiti 2 ) Quenec, June 25—The brig Warner, Captain Watt, was , without mercury. No alteration in diet or pre- of au the ballast ground, in the gale on Saturday last, | vention from business. 3e30 tr ; jelfast, carrying away her bows| | Sete sauicheous, bulwaris, and stove in her lo boat Trebme | TOWNSEND POV. ia Or MeFee, came in contact e 2A, a ARI DEPOT wi Passengers Arrived. of Dandec, in the gale on Ratorday lest, and tore ap het | LD ba moseeeeniin abet tan we te ‘street, next Liverroot—Packet Ship John R Skiddy—Mr AC Simp- starboard quarter bulwarks and stancheoas aft. She also lost | door to the Sun Office, sign of the Big : goat) "Mise’ Seah Ann Simpson, Mr Wan Chambers, of kng- her Tong boat, “A loaded brig, outward bonnd, is reported | | N. B.—Look ‘gut for counterfeits and impostors. See that | land—370 steerage. ashore at St, Thomas, appareatly full of water. ‘The Ot | every bottle is signed with the written Siruature of 8. 4 | “Bremex—Dremen bark Repubhe—H Brans, $ Boss, H tawa, Thrif. heuce on the 1ith instant, is returning to | Townsend. - Owing to the unprecedented success arti- | S$ Och: ergmann, © Gottss, F Ernst, | tow of the Pocahontas, with loss of rudder. The brig fe ncomeen: has beea for to put op a jous one in |¥ Tomepen, and 103 in the steerage. * | fal, Captain Harrison, trom Donegal with a carge of coals, | the same shap¥d bottles. ‘out fori % fig GB Lamac—Mrs 8 L. Dennison, 2 chile | arrived here this morning in tow of the steamer Lumber Mer. | _ 984 Im#re dceu and servant, Galveston; Mrs JA. Vauderlip and danghe ne was completely dismasted during the gale on Tn | Antonia; Mes M Hasbrook and danghter, Galveston; t anchor off Gro SE dE I ray | Mra A Oawer and daughter, eee ns, for Muekle & N 25 years in the suceesstal treament of all ‘orm of riveee | ML 'iitcheoek, Bridgtort, Cona.—and four in the | Kelly, of this citys Sigcetes._ merenrial OO incr alias Wana scene? , Ji 1.—Th mn by Nelson was stox—Ship Henry Allen—T B Redfield, lady and abd fle esa onder ton Feeney age M. holds, Dg ly py eg Marks aud lady, J Davidson, lady aad 2'childe $ after deducting exp T | sminers of the Koval College ef Surgeoms, taciadl all, Mrs M Cummings, Miss A Cuimmings, Miss ‘oenred by bottomry. The cargo was appraised at $13,f91 10 | Aitiey Coopers, Sir Anthony Carlisle'ss Me. &e., in hs pp yp bee A Sibley, T Kavencl, | including vessel, She is to,sail to rig G. Me sic Vitor: Lan ek a” iene } M Farral—and four in the steerage. pound to Ne arri = Lt ahs Antand “HU Ponimans TY Ef Dodges, | rene prrom, Galveston head tp ery Billo: | KITCHEN RANGES. | ner, FA Brown, 8 Brown and lady, J | New York end sailed 18th for Mobile fopang trom St | | HOLMES TWO OVEN KITCHEN RANG and M Steran | Thomas, in ballast, took in some 18th. Sehr. HE froprietors are now prepared to furnish | An—Brig Madison—Mrs A'T Anderson, T Quan: | Merev, Smith, having been repaired, took in her cargo and AG Gn Py Se 4 ky A Henry, 88 Cady, 8Giddings, VB Giddiigs, and 12 sailed for Baltimore yesterday. boarding houses, having purchased the right from the te n steerage. pote = aes | lis bliin, it merase Sfaaes cee) ri Foreign I rtatlons. the" d by E Jr. of | Years, warrants us in asserting Livenvoor—Packet Ship John lt Skiddy—07 erates earth: | Sezpeseed toy secuity, conveniences Nag, | eaware J W Harris—000 bxs tin Phelps, Dodge & co—320 | Ghased, end if nol they will be removed ‘expense to workmauship, 21 cases mdze Fergu- bdls hoop iroa Coming, Homer & e—2 J MeMennomy—I! son & Walker- Advance & Si eCall & Strong—t4 J Ni ‘4 icholen A Mitchell & com 12 cs ¢ proprietors are constam! ly manufac at & bls steel E on—| ts Ce t id past 38 32 lon 69 30. - om bale carpeting D Haider & Bas--& es maze | nied font, Patterson, of Portland for Matanzas, ith inst, | SurvIied with parlor, office, add bederox co—l eas AB & H Weed-3 ¢s JJ Lagrave—30 es | tat-ge A nwt PALLETHE: echt li gests atts Facon & Siewart—it cs Hutehinion & Jetfery—io) basin | Ship Franconia. Sinith, 2 days from Philadelphia for Liver. | ,AWO—TINW AF eset Rane atten | Hend 7 J & APet ¢ . ‘ i i 3 | man—3 Folger, Alford &co—3 pkgs Hurmnden & co— | che Lucinda Sow, Head, from Boston for Cape Haytien, | 8180, smokey chimneys cured BiLEL son, | Woife & Bishop-6 es J Falconer & col Wilson G Hunt 8 | 22d instant, lat Ke. not given, 4 days out, > etal ! 8 hp | eect casks Way K'Hrowites steel 61 bdle irom Matthew | © Dip Flan. from Matanzas for New York, 2th instant, lat | M2! ay LE SAAR | — h < ale mdze . iit dee ¢ | Akalwards & co! ue’ bate Thos uit o9.28 aks th ly Schr tes, from Pensscola, for New York, 26th, lat 31 10, | pins ire oh esertmentof Si ae the OLS! r—3 Elis! inst tt ros ex jou r ‘, Bereiny--i cuse').C Witson boost cask Draper Richards | | Brig Virginia, from New Orleans for Boston, 20d inst, off to atl companies; Miltary Caps, } cwbold & Russell<3 bales 12 xO Bierce & com | Cape Florida. . ob every vari 4 Gord Tne W Locke-1 Henry | — ‘By Pilot boat Jacob Bell, Jan 27, 100 mil cr i | Bayle pitta Wright, Large & Lait | Hook, shin Ciera of Neve Bedtora, 73 days from . | Rew companies, wilf be wu F y renil. wi 7 idto 3 7 a fore easeclak pied James. rme, sch Corvo, for W) . bound to New! A fall snscmen beh § v » Constantly on hand, and I‘bale Field & Merritt cases ball samé time and place brig Merseverance. for Savannah, | made to 0 est nt | 2cases W S$ Conant—21 Allen, Ha | hound to Boston, 28th, off Cape May, brig Fanny Coit, for re . 1 Gamer & Col cask Way Brothers--1 case, Corbit & Co- | Baltimore, bound to Boston. Ci REE Leas Spellman & Fraser=-1 Fellow, Wailsiorth & Co—2G | Wr ncibakin; ity City, Cal ‘ ‘Gem * ; ‘ eas r=2 casks, Jos Ellison—i50 tons coal | Att at New Bedford, June 29, ip Eke | “teve-to@vre Pacific Ocean, trom Talea ler— in, Or 185 sacks salt, 9casks paint, Robt Kermit—1i cases 9 bales, ight— ht, '& 8 w Wheslwrighe 10 cas ie Pres ed Daniel Oakes & Co— | hers k co—15 cases machinery 0 Fo bal Morse, FH, 2900 sp. Let in—4 cases, 1 bale, Butterfield & Brot 45 cas Bro wn & Ives—45 cases steel Henry youths bbls & Ryle—4 cases La} Ww 5 Phelps in 5 C, Yonnover—23 c , 900 wh for Peds Wright, Large W Lattimerce casks Rogers Ketchum te | 3 i oa) La aderetiaper Grosvenerb bales Cameron & Brand—icaak J T Warren Cicero, Howl 00 I toy af ship fiydaspe, of New Bed- | tod tons pig tron Dennistoun 06 bates mdz Chester, | «Teter amc aRe ay fara 30, ton %, with 0090, Tome + | wh. | Ponper—Bhip Washingt halk Cook & § Also, regorys Bee 3, shi Trito of Warren 4 i 3 Ma & GH A Hadden—9 faker received in Fairhaven, dated Paita, May 16; reports | tones, 37 esks, 5 cs, 10 ehests to order. | gAMMIS'den Score, Daggett, of FH, sailed im P. about ten | p—Bark City of Antwrp—G0 pkgs H Baker—19 bls fous with 1700 barrels sperm oil, bound on a cruise. a wane ANDY R'T Moran—I cs Hilger & co—t_ bls Umber & Dambmann—7 ina Porte. 8) Bat ‘ho! vr & Karck—20 cases J Gerding—1 do C ne Loutssene, Lows goes pene = 'canceGremen eat Soian Dehra shay {Oi | ga ue fy Bera ee dpa ony Amepican vege “°""" Sivided sumago mat casey ARDS” ye, PRO bx Devine ites # Hetehel Digest Joa | reat. “April 22-814, bark Meteor, “Janney, Iquique, to | Wall rect, m the Cron W . mer& Meckeaii A Roller & Mollman-v T Granental—t | '°GcaragviveMay tin port, shin Enphrasis, T. DUGAN & BROTHERS, Kessler & co—10 to order. paring to load for ey 5 Casit No. 438 Broome street, corner of Brondway, Brewex—Bremen bark Republic—190 bxs mdz Hengehen | "Matanzas, June 17—In port, bark Casi RR oe hon pat on ie the best manner, ged & Unkart—1 AG Hermann—2 G F Meyer—a1 1» Christ | Boston next dw Cencariod, Norris, for Portlan Recerca ranted gt Ordery ecu Be eee ee ene cera Ne | Fists ey t tetet Richmond, Cibbe, 1g: Dok the abore piace, uP. Clare's $6 iteury see \ er—! yen La 1 " wl neemet | SicvaseascBrie Charles Bealeing caske9 tress 15 Dbls | Merril dine roll attended to for London, will sail this morning, Exchange News Room, and at the Offing News Room, cor o'clock, P. M., but the efforts to extinguish procuring a passage to P’. F. Island. fin Taleahuana, March 15th, 6 lef & Comt casks, 6 cases, Isaac Smith & Comi | ports sid Dale, Lense, F A Huntington & Co W McKee & Co— | B. 1290 sp on a cruise) (has ona repo) | NB, 800 sp 1000 wh, for hom do, bo sh. 1000 wy for ham Brig Amanda, Avery, 12 days from Cardenas, with mdze to Brig Joseph Ham, (Br) Holmes, 12 days from Windsor, nett. L Jones, Tyler, 26 days from Apalachicola, with Brig Rival, Isley, of Portland, 14 days from Cardenas, with | mol. Mt y Itro JH Braine. Schr Asland, Bradley, 15 days from Apalachicolo, with cot- Miacetiancous itcoord. Lowber, for Liverpool and the Wellington, Chadwick, tezuma, Letter bags r streets. UF’ Ship Natchez, Land, will leane for Canton this morn- Packet Ship Gaston, Anthony, for Marseilles, will sail (>> Bark Mudara, for Havana, will lerve this morning. rirned to the water's e loseph Meigs, Esa. of e 19th instant, di Sart FL ootent Coogats. teoveny teem Doccteeetite %, of London, Captain Storm, from Cor to < The Brilhtait, we lear irom one ofthe pusseagers, | [JR JOHNSON, 17 Duane street, near Chatham str ty 80 had been four weeks out, and on yesterday three weeks, be: | #4 Well known as the most successful practioner in New . fore day-break, she ran ashore in a thick fog at Sandy Cove, | York im the treatment of venereal diseases. The Doctor's ae mer Judd between Lamaline and Laan. The crew and passengers, with TePutation for skill in those old half-cured cases that have ex rinidad de Cuba, : . y rye icture, ulcers upon ore with mel diticultys and peo | Shebody ori the throat or nove, pana nthe head and owen Captain F. still remains,’ The re- | € the legs, effectually cured. : s went on to St. Peter's, in hope of |, Coustitutional weakness, brought on by a secret habit in, Spoken. Ship Cohota, Marshall, 2 days from New York for Canton, On , Gardner, Nant. 1! ba aR NEY 5 days from Georgetown, SC, with | to Wills: & Northam. zabeth Aun, (Br) Tedford, 17 days from Turks Is- apoisett (Rochester) R. COBBILT, 19 D eet, member of al ere D College of Surgeons, Londou, may be eieeiied por ight, together with treatment of certain delicate diseases. A practice of four ered at about 11 | teen years, devoted to ‘enables Dr. C. to a snk. four days. No mercury used, nor restraint in diet or business apc isett, | pursuits, Strictures cured in one or two weeks with scarcely any pain. nd had been partly: discharged. The insurance upon the vessel had expired, but ured at the offices in 3 ne Jie i—The Un w Bediord in, Forey, master, ar t from Lamaline. having on board 47 Ricumonp, June 28—Arr sehrs Cel Best, Windsor, Rapid, Stoddard, Lubec; Lucinda, Loy |, Georgetown, to} schrs Thomas H Thompson, Wixon, Bi ne Pe- terson, Thompson, New York; Greenway, Couch, do. Be- ehburg, Goold, New York. | low schr p= L ‘Arr, scht Yankee, Hewett, New York. 200 sete Lebenas, Brotra, Phikedetnda hd Bohs peke Re: | of coastera bound E;. sith, bark’ Maid of Orleans, Rio Jax seiro. By Last Night's Southern Mail. Home Ports. Bavtione, June 30--Arr, Br brig Clutha, Cunni Latest Dates i s from ‘Turks Island; brig Henrietta, Kidsman, from Tye berkepat beer | Cla=-British brig Belles Whiter, Barbadoes; schrs 5 sree tees | Clay, Isaac MeKim Cook, Cape de'Verds Bark Gustafa, Gottenburg; ship Ronaldson, Hamburg; | Bremen ship Mariame, Wiering, B A Condor, St Croix; Olof, Antwerp; Nesice, Matanzas; brig | — Nonrovx, June 2—Arr bark erkins, Cobb, New Sarah Wood, St Johns; Corde! Thomas. York; sehr Glaucns, Wood, Ne . In Hampton Rords brig Catharine, Vesper, from Charleston, bound to City Point. lor mera, Dunbar, for City Point, to load f Genoa: he A Nicks Smith, Ant Sid brig Genoe: pels A. Nickerson, Sanit ASteMe: ies Hea ae. fethed, for Portsmouth; A Nickerson. moe ay ml Puiraperenta, June 30—Arr, brig Robert Waln, Searr, fm joston: schrs Italian, Ficketts, do; Elisha Buckman, M gil, from Nantucket. Cld—brigs Creole, Col i | Toledo. Clover. dia Farnham, Farnha schrs Hume, Mi Mechanic, Sawyer, | ton; Brandywine, Stevenson, NYork; Washington, Rene, Heores te? tab up os Shrovshire, i... Hees ‘angilder, Providence ed, Allew Fox. B York: Mexico, Tomlin, do; barge Venus, at the ton; 8, Providence NO CURE NO PAY. roved | gure the worst form of thi Recent cases ¢ snggeegiterionat, Drmary —Thos in certaim loathsome habit, can red to heaith and society. Remember, 19. Duane door to Dr. Johnson's. isted fo , is pre-eminent. lascivious dreams aus ed. Recent cases cured young men, ¢ jons, positively preveat the purchaser. | the Numerous references | wi ing to purchase. ‘The prices eye ise sitar ae Gane! Ke Wan