The New York Herald Newspaper, April 15, 1849, Page 4

Our Philadelp hia Correspondenve. “ t member of Congress, as ‘‘ one of the most perfec Purtaetrnia, April 14, 1849. hes ” gentlemen he had met with in Washington, ; a finch ase—Accident—Tedesco—Fire— & Senator, from the Southwest, in person, pressed | 7p. zrinchman C “ri the i ! The dark skins in the Treasury ae : ~ untmentrongly recommen led. Whitemen Markets—Stock Sales, §¢. wan be extremely glad to accept of such appoint- ; but in a government of mixed powers it is just there should be mixed races, we suppose. The President would do well to shake off the impudent negro Bill, who cavorts about the premises, and who was spoiled by Polk, and pampered to a de- ~~ truly die fal. Polk was several times in- med of tl negro’s sauciness, but thinking more of him than he did of a poor white man, he retained him, and put his foot on the generous is , Renehan. 2 Balti Edwin Harriman, the “ Potomac” of the Balti- more Patriot, is strongly recommended by mem- bers of Congress and others, 10 Mr. Secretary Ewing, for the office of Recorder of the General Land Office. The office is now fille umue H. Laughlin, a democratic editor, one of the many whom President Polk brought hither. Harriman is esteemed to be one of the most popular whig writers of the day, and is among the editorial an correspondal corps, and has a host of friends among the prominent men of both political parties. He was for many years an editor in the South, is a ood looking fellow, and tells a good story. As fr. Ewing loves jokes, and has grown fat on them, The Supreme Court room was packed this morn- ing, with a dense crowd of persons, anxious to hear the verdict rendered. At ten o’clock the judge took his seat, and in a few minutes afterwards the jury entered, a passage for them through the crowd blocking up the door-way having with difficulty been procured. The verdict, fixing the damages at $10,000 damages, and 61-4 cents costs, against seven of the defendants, and acquitting the others, was then read. The defendants convicted of the conspiracy were, Samuel and Edward Richie, lizabeth R. Shoemaker, John M. Whital, Geo. M. Elkinton, John Samana, and John L. Kite. Those acquitted were Benjamin H. Warden, Dr. John D. Grisecom, Anna W. Hinchman, Phillip Garrett, Joshua H. Worthington, Charles Evans, William Biddle, and Thomas Wistar. The jurors were then polled, but some of them became con- fused, when called upon to name those of the de- fendants found guilty, and the counsel for the de- fendants took exceptions to it, which, however can scarcely lead to its being reversed. The amount Harriman could stir him up in his moments of de- | of the damages does not come up to the public ex- oadency nd besides have the duties of Recorder pectation, and most persons outside of the jury ably and faithfully performed. would have been disposed to assess the penalty at twice that amount. ‘ ‘This morming two boys were amusing them- selves with a patent straw-cutter, in front of a store in Market street, when the younger lad had his left hand caught by the knives while the machi- nery was in motion, and he had all the fingers.cut off'and the hand much crushed and mutilated. The sufferer, Francis Reed, received surgical aid at the hospital. The other boy ran away the moment he saw the injury he had caused. is ‘Tedesco’s ‘concert was attended by a brilliant audience last night, and the various pieces raptu- rourly received. ‘The Labordes, assisted by the Hohnstocks, claim, the admiration of our musical amateurs this evening, and the Distins make their re-appearance on Monday e ings The Whitehall tavern, eight miles from the city, on the Columbia Railroad, was, this morning, set on fire by a spark from a locomotive, and totally destroyed. Mr. Brower, formerly of the Red Lion, in Market street, was the proprietor. It was insured. Wasurneton, April 10, 1849. J. S. Gallagher—Removals and Appointments— Peter G. Washington, §c. When General Taylor was inaugurated, it waS understood that J.S. Gallagher, the editor of a Virginia paper, would be appointed second assis- tant Postmaster General; but Mr. Collamer being made Postmaster General, he selected for that post Fitzhenry Warren, against whose devoted head so many missiles are now hurled by the de- mocratic press. Mr. Gallagher was, of course, not pleased, The administration, disposed to propi- tiate him, have offered him the place of Dr. Col- line, the first Auditor of the Treasury, and to this he has no objection. Mr. Gallagher is by trade a printer, and in years gone by worked as a journey- man in the National Intelligencer office. Peter G. Washington, the auditor of the. trea- sury for the Post Office Department, is trembling in i te, with a dread aperalicnatea of the future. A dead set has been made to oust him. Whether or not it will be successful nous verrons. It would require a large sheet of paper to con- tain the names of all the workers after patronage. I may, however, mention that William D. Lewis isa candidate for the Collectorship of Philadel- ia. His right-hand man is Henry White, who in the national convention, voted, not for Genera ‘Taylor, but for Henry Clay, on every ballot. Mr. Lewis was a merchant some years since, and sub- sequently cashier of the Girard Bank, which fol- Jowed the example of some of the western steam- boats, and exploded. Penna corn ell at 51 to 52 cents. Rye at 56cts., and T learn that extra clerks have been employed to | outs at 28 to 30, and 31 to 32 for Southern and Penna, overlook the applications for situations under go- | Lard is dull at 6% to 7 cts. for bbls, and kegs, Mess vernment, and they give private assurance that | Pork rules at $10 50; prime $9. per bbl. bacon hams in every thing will go right”—that is, that more ony ae Hae an apace tia Hine cea smoked heads will fall co soon as the new axes are sharp- | "“™* sa hid ot a : STOCK SALES. . First Board—b0 G! $1,000 Penna 5's, 70% $700 do,, 80; 20 Mech. Bank, 27; $150 8. Nav. Int.. 493 $60 do., 493; $102 do., 50; 5 Lehigh Cl. Nav., 2814; 43 Schuylkill Bank, 1%; 3 Philadelphia Bank, 126+{; $3,000 MARKETS. ‘The advices by the Herman have had _no effect upon our markets, though the probabilities of a generol Eu- ropean war will probably lead to speculations in broad- stuffs and provisions, and lead eventually to a rise in these articles. Holders of flour to day ask $4 37, but but the demand is limited. For extra brands for Gity conrumption, the prices have regained the range of nototions that ruled early in the week, $4 37% to 4 50. Prices of Penna corn meal have advanced, and rales are made at $2 3734 to $2 50; some Brandywine brands have been sold rt $2 96%, ‘Rye flour is quoted at $2 75. The week’s sale of wheat are summed up at 40,000 bushels at 93 to 96 for red ; 97 to 98 for mixed and 99 to 10134 cte., for white, Yellow Southern and ned. ‘There are half.a dozen or more negroes employed as messengers in the departments. White men are anxious to have them turned out ; eh as they down to the lower parts of the Grand river* tributaries, where, usually, the snow forms no obstacle to winter travelling, At Pueblo I had engaged as a guide an old trapper, well known as “Bill Williams,” and who had spent some twenty-five yeurs of his life in trapping in rious parts of the Rocky Mountains. The error of our expedition was committed in on- ing this man. He proved never to have known, or G. stirely to have forgotten, the whole country through which we were to pass. We occupied (after passing the mountain) more than half a month in making the progress of a few days, blundering along a tortuous course, through ‘deep snow which al- ready began to choke up the pases, and wasting our time in searching the way. The 11th of December we found ourselves at the mouth ot the Rio del } non, where that river issues from the Sierra § —one of the highest, most rugged, aud impracticable of all the Rocky Mountain ranges, inaccessible to trap- pers and hunters, even in summer, Across the point of this elevated range our guide conducted us; and, did not “interfere in elections” they will be re- | Reading 6's, 50.62; $200 do. RR., 1534; $5,000 do. 6's, tained. It was observed, the other day, that while | 50, 52!;; $600 Penna 5's, 79%. Second Hoard—3 Girard a white laborer was scouring the passages of one | Bank, 191, 570 do., 124s; 5.900 State 5's, 79% ; 1,878 do., of the public buildings, a darkey was amusing | 60; 12 Mech. Donk, 27; 100 Morris Canal, 9; 6 Penna fimesle by writing. h Mr. Polk’s se opnieasem Bank, 309; 700 City do., 10134 appointed and kept the negroes in office; but this GABE iainal hia cibenic., in ce reason why they should continue to hold commer silsitere reece ete rty—Authen. their places, especially asthe Caucasian race are (From the National Intelligencer, April 14.] ready to step into the employment. General Tay-] Letters have been seceived from Col. Fremont, Jor now has a fine chance to make a reform in this | covering the two months (from the last of Novem: particular. G. ber to the 2d of February,) that he was not heard Wasxotox, April 18,1819. | Sh, Wa fen'ffom Taos and santa Fey Neg Mea The Government Jewels—The Robbery—The Secre- | eo, and addressed to Mrs. Fremont,’ at ‘Washing. tary of the Treasury—His Residence, §c. ton; and, in her absence, (for it was deemed pro- ‘The trial of Tom Hand, or Shuster, has tended | bable she might have set off to California by sea ‘ beh sli axe’ pomimeetiak tata vite before they could arrive,) to Senator Benton, and AOR Op COL Ciaeiia 'g1¢ | in his absence to William Carey Jones, Esq. “The during the recess of Congress. You can see for | letters came from St. Louis last night, having been yourself what has been said on the witness stand, ae to that pee by Mr. soe sain, Mrs. Fre- ‘ : fnty. wi mont, fortunately, was gone ; Senator Benton ha and judge, before the case is gone to the jury, what delayed his departure for Missouri, confident that will be the result. His counsel have already filed | Jetters were on the way; and in his hands we have a bill of exceptions, in order, if necessary, to peti- | seen the originals, and we propose to give extracts tion for a new trial, in case of conviction ; and an | in the order of their dates. The first is dated— effort may be made by, them to prove an alibi. It i “Taos, New Mrxtco, Jan. 27, 1849. will be well for the prisoner if this be done. But a write ee ee te ee noes aren neta there is no doubt, among those who know, that while ber wie 8 brought to me 7 = A : : le in bed. To an overworn, overworked, fatigued, Hand planned the robbery, and either he or his | dna starving traveller, these littie luxuries of the world host was outside the Patent Office on the 8th of | oor an interest which, in your comfortable home, it is jovember, while Jim Webb was concealed in the | not possible for you to conceive. building, in the loft, having taken up his quarters “Thuve now the unpleasant task of telling you how I ibere before the room was locked up in the after- | came here. I hat much rather speak of the future, noon. Jim handed out the jewels to soe eee es bate i ae Tam gies — oe be this does not, and cannot, appear in evidence. The | mind turns from the scenes I have witnessed and the Monday at farthest. h rep you the story now. instead of waiting to tell It to you Secretary Meredith has rented, Mad cade month, | jin California; but I write inthe great hope that you the splendidly furnished mansion of Matthew St. | will not receive this letter. When it reaches Washing- Clair Clarke, in the court end of the city. This } ton you may be on your way to California. residence was occupied by Lord Ashburen in 1842. “ Former letters will have made you acquainted with The members of the cabinet, with the exception of a = in| as phe honk gan from apart, you pai -e] | will have heard the circumstances of our departure ee are now located, and begin to feel | Toh, the Upper Pueblo, near the head of the Arkansas ‘ . : F We left that place on the 25th of November with up- There are many pickpockets in the roid le Ben | wards of one rindred good mules and ons Aunteed ool tleman yesterday afternoon encountered one of | thirty bushels of shelled corn, intened to support our ee the - ite sienanters by steal his watch | animals in the deep snows of the high mountains and from him. But he didn’t succeed. The report that Mr. Bullitt, is going to start a paper to support the administration, par excellence, Teiviroe; “Af be should: estahiah’ « newaaper, it will be independent, to cut and slash everybody, as he may think proper; but, for certain reasons, we believe that this report is put forward as a rod in pickle—we will not say by whom. ; Our Baltimore Correspondence Bautimore, April 1, 1849. Good News fur Office Seckers, &c. The news from Washington last evening, is to the effect that the Baltimore appointments will all be made within the next ten days—that General Taylor has given his consent to the removal of all the active partizans of the last administration, though he insists that their places be filled by mo- | having still great confidence in this man's knowledge, derate rather than ultra whigs, and in no case un- | we pressed onwards with fatal resolution. Even along less they command the uniyersal respect of the, | the river bottoms the snow was aiready breast deep for community in which they live. The first part of | the mules, and falling frequently in the v: this ‘ 1 unhorse, with two or three most antly on the Ceptions, every office holder in Baltimore, while it will also disappoint many expectants. The following statement exhibits the amount of flour and mea) inspected in this city during the uarter ending March Sist, 1819:—Wheat flour 89,296 barrels; 5,683 half-burrels; rye flour, 24 barrels; corn meal, 124 hhds., 13,535 bbls., and 295 half-barrels. i ; The Presbyterian Chureh on Rev. Mr. Peck’s, was last Wed to be on fire under the ve ing winds awe soon extinguished, but the damage by water, On our first at by the firemen in tearing down the wo+d work, is | erte—(dry snow dri not less than $1,000, which is fully covered by in- | wind, and in which objects: surance in the Firemen’s office. short distunce)—and were driven back, havin: A curious case of family quarrelling was brought | tem ot, twelve men variously frozen ley and al- ze. of the nights and the storms ! We pressed up towards the summit, the snow deop- euing n# we rose. and in four or five struggling and climbing, alt on foot, w which lie above the line of the ti on, and which form the dividing heights betwee the waters of the Atlantic and Pacitle oceans. Alons there naked he re the County Court the otherday. @hristopher pei dua eed ‘Sere sive as ‘itey steers the camp iill tued his brother, Ben}. Gill, for an assault and | freg,""Meantime, ie snowed steadily. The next aad battery, and Benjamin Gill had sued Christopher | (December —) we renewed the attempt to scale the on the tame complaint. It appears that they are | Summit, and were more fortunate, as it then seemed. owners of two splendid patrim farms in Bulti- | Making maule. and beating down a road, or trench more county, and that the quarrel arose in_refe- | through ‘orced the ascent in spite of nce to the boundary line. Christopher was found | the driving pouderi, crossed the crest, deseonded w lit- guilty, and fined $2) and costs, and Benjamin was | tle, and encamped innediately below in the edge of the acquitted. timbered region. The trail showed sit a defeated par \ atied eve! holds Swat Hat vig ty had passed packs, pack saddles, scattered arti- Pina id Aly Mibodee foc pa ttill closed, and are be- | cles of Blothing and dead mules strewed along, We Sree a J or. bats and owls. Uhear no | wore encam’ out twelve thousand feet above the mention made of any intention of opening either | Jevel of the ten, Westward, the country was buried in of them. rnow, The storm continued. All moveme MARKET ralyzed. ‘To advance with the expedition was in Flour is down to ® point lower than it has been for | ble : to get buck, impossible. Our fate etood re rs, and buyers are domunding still furthereon- | We were ove n by sudden and in bie ruin. There Na n #ale & tho week of | The poor animals were to go first, e only places 2.000 street, at $4 “telty mills | where grass could be had were the extreme summits will not bring more, White corn is s al 40 to | of the Sierra, where the sweeping winds kept the 42c., and yellow at 47 a 45e. Wh * nominal | recky ground bare, and where the men could not 98 to 10bc ; onta are Kelling at ‘ud rye at | live. Below, in the timbered region, the poor animals could not get being deep enough to STOCK SALES. Dury them ay $500 U. 8, 6’, 1867, 110%; 6,000 City 6's, 1870, 9914; | I took my resoluti 1.400 do. 1800, 10014; 6 shares United Manufactariy Cond 166 do. Franklin Bank, 0% and Planters’ Bank, 23: 45 do, Buitimore and Ohio Rail road, 42; 16 do. do., 417% | ed to re-cross the mountain b Rio del Norte, dragging or packing, e by ten, With great labor the baggage ransported aerors the erest to the head. springs of lite stream leading to the main river, A few days were sufficient to des that fine hand of mules which Wasnixaton, April 9, 1840. you saw me puret tfall on the frontier of Mis- Gextixwex—I have the pleasure ‘to acknowledge | fouri, They generally kept huddled together; and, aa your communication of the 6th instant, inviting me to | they froze. one would’ be seen to tumble down, and dis- the Pwenty-second Annual Fair of the American In- | @Ppear under the driving snow. Son would stitute. in October next. Nothing could gratify me | break off, and rush down towards the atoppod than to witness the exhibition of Am by the deep enow, wher ¥ were soon hidden by the t The courage of usual at your annual fair, Such pouderie he of the men began to fail auch to stimulate the enterprise and in- h this situation I dete end ina party to If-reliance of our people the Spanish settleme exico for provisions, ure of public duties, which cannot bo ex- | #nd for mules to transport our bag With Peeted to diminish at the approach of another economy, and after we should leave tho mutes, we of Congress, will render it difficult for me to attend the | had not two weeks’ provisions in the camp; nud these Fair in October, but | will yet endeavor to do #0 contisted af a reserve of maccaroni, bacon, euyar, ke Withmy sincere thanks for flattering iavita- | intended for the last extremity. It was iudi«pensabio ief. I axked for voluntoors f the many that offered 1 Creutsfeldt, and the guide tion, I remain your most obedient servant r the ser Merere, Tatimance and } 104 Pr names — er the command of Ki Stamese . Twixs—Svnaicat. Oreratton. with directions to send me an express in case of th Siamese twins, who have been living some least delay at the settlements, It was the day after Christmas that thin little party set out for relief ‘That day, like many Christmas days for years past, was epent by on the wide of the wintry mountain, n rt filled with auxious thoughts and gloomy with wives and children, on their own plant in North Carolina, are said to be on their w New York to embark for Vurope, with a vie to | sult te most eminent surgeous on the practica- dings, You may be aure we contrasted it with pility of an operation to divide the ligament that Christmat of home, and made warm wishes binds them together. It is farther said that one of | for your happiness, Could you have looked. into their risters had been adopted into the family of ferippa’s glass for a t0 nts only! You remem. per the the Emperor of Siam.—Newark (N. J.) Daily Ad- verter, April KB. “% ® of Blackstone's Commentartes which J A fork of the Colorade of the Gulf of California, when we were overlook- ‘hey made my Christmas Tread them to pass the time, and to “amusements.” kill the consciousness of my situation. Certaiily you may suppose that my first law lessons will be re- membered, he party for relief being gone, we of the eamp ec- cupied ourselves in removing the baggage and equipage dewn the side of the mountain to the river in the val- ley, which we accomplished in a few days, Now came on the tedium of waiting for the return of the relief party, Day after day passed, and no news from them. Snow fell almost incessantly in the mountains, The rpirits of the camp grew lower. Life was losing its charm to those who had not reasons beyond themselves to live. Proue laid down in the trailand froze to death. In a sunshine day, aud having with him the means to make a fire, he threw his blanket down on the trail, laid down upon it, and laid there till he froze to death ! We were not then with him. “Sixteen days passed away, and no tidings from the party sent for relief. | became oppressed with anxiety, weary of delay, and determined to go myself, both in search of the absent party, and in search of relief in the Mexican settlements. I was aware that our troops in New Mexico had been engaged in hostilities with the Spanish Utahs, and with the Apaches, who range in the valley of the Rio del Norte and the mountains where we were, and became fearful that they (King and his party) had been cut off by these Indians, [ could Imagine no other accident tothem, Leaving the camp employed with the baggage, under the command of Vincenthaler. with injunctions to follow me in three days, I set off down the river with # small party, con- sisting of Godey, his young nephew, Preuss, and Saunders, (colored servant.) We carried our arms and provisions for two or three days, In the camp (left under the command of Vincenthaler) the messes only had provisions for a few meals, and a supply of five pounds of sugar to each man. If I failed to meet King, my intention was to make the Mexican settle- ment on the Colorado, a little affluent of the Rio del Norte, about half a degree above Taos, (you will see it on my map.) and thence send back the speediest relief possible to the party under Vincenthaler. “On the second day after leaving the camp we came upon a fresh trail of Indians—two lodges with @ consi- derable number of animals. This did not) nm our iness for our long-absent people. The Indian e we fell upon St, turned and went down the river, and we followed it. On the fifth day (after leav- ing the camp) we surprised an Indian on the ice of the He proved to be a Utah, son of a Grand River whom we had formerly known, and he behaved towards us in a friendly manner, We encamped near them at night. By a present of a rifte, my two blan- kets, and other promised rewards when we should get in, | prevailed on this Indian to go with us as a guide to the Little Rio Colorado settlement, and to take with him four of his horses to carry our little bag- gage. horses were miserably poor, and could only get along at a slow walk. On the next day (the sixth of our progress) we left the Indian lodges late, and travelled only some six or seven miles. About sunset we discovered a little smoke, in a grove of timber, off from the river, and, thinking’ perhaps it might be our express party (King and his men) on their return, we went to see. This was the twenty- second day «ince that party had left us, and the sixth since we had left the camp under Vinenthaler. We found them—three of them: Creutzfeldt, Bracken- ridge, and Williamsa—the most miserable objects | had ever beheld. 1 did not recognise Creutafeldt’s fea- tures, when Brackenridge brought him up and told me his name. They had been starving. King had starved to death a few days before. His remains were some six or eight miles above, near the river. By aid of the In- dian horses we carried these three with us down to the valley, to the Pueblo on the Little Colorado, which we reached the fourth day afterwards, (the tenth-after leaving the camp on the mountains,) having travelled through snow, and on foot, one hundred and sixty we i6ok upon the feeling which induced me to set out from the camp as an inspiration, Had I remained there, waiting the return of poor King’s party, every man of us must have perished. “The morning after reaching the Little Colorado Pueblo, (horses and supplies not being there,) Godey and I rode on to the Rio Hondo, and thence to Taos, about twenty-five miles, where we found what we need- ed; and the next morning Godey, with four Mexicans, thirty horses or mules, and provisions, sat out on his re- turn to the relief of Vincenthaler’s party. I heard from him at the Little Color Pueblo, which he reached the same Bday he left me, and pressed on the next morn- ing. On the way he received an accession of eight orten horees, turned over to him by the orders of Major Beall, of the army, commanding officer of this northern district of New Mexico. From him I received the offer of every aid in his power, and such actual assistance as he was able torender. Some horses, which he had just recovered from the Utahs, were loaned to me, aud he supplied me from the commissury’s department with provisions, which I could have had nowhere else. I find myself in the midst of friends. With Carson is living Owens. Max- 1 is at his father-in-law’s, doing @ prosperous business merchant and contractor for the troops. I remain here with these old comrades, while Godey goes back; because it was not necessary for me to go with him, and it was neceseary for me to remain, and prepare the means of resuming the expedition to California as soon as he returns with the men left behind. I expect him on Wednesday evening, the 31st inst., this being the 1th. “Say to your father that these are my plans for the future:;— “At the beginning of February (Godey having got back at that time) I shail set out for California, taking the southern route—the old route—by the Rio Abajo, the Paro del Norte, the south side of the (ila, entering Ca- lifornia by the Agua Caliente, thence to Los Angeles, and immediately to San Francisco, expecting to there in March, and hoping for your arrival in April. It is the first time I have explored an old road, but can- not help it now, I shall move rapidly, taking with me but a part of my party. The survey hasbeen uninter- rupted up to this point, and I shall carry it on conso- cutively. As soon as possible after reaching California, I shall go on with it. I shall then be able to draw up a map and report of the whole country, agreeably to our original plan. Your father knows that this is an object of great desire with me. All my other plans remain entirely unaltered. A home in California is the first point, and that will be ready for you in April. * Everinc.—Mr. St. Vrai nd Aubrey, who have just ort d from Santa Fe, called to see me, I had the gra- tification to learn that St. Vrain sets out from Santa Fe 4 ny letters after the return of Godey, and up to our departure for California, Lieut. Beall leit Santa Fe on his way to California on the %th of this month, He probabiy carried on with him any letters that might have been in his care, or ut Santa Fe, for me, * Monpay, January 20. — form, No news from A great deal of fa weather; rain and sl ; snow in the mou nis is to be considered a poor country, mountainous, with but little arable land, and infested with hostile Indians, “1am anxiously waiting to hear from my party, and in much uncasiness ax to their fate. My presence kept them together and quiet; my absence may have had a bad effect. When we overtook King’s famishing party, Brackenbridge aid to me, ‘He felt, himself safe.’"* So far the extracts from the first letter, and they A jy letter assumes a journal are mournful enough. The next, written the return of Godey, with the surv y, will be still more so. Though written w { ty, and confined to events—the mind recoi!in, om the deecription of scenes and the details of wo—it still too much for this night’s paper, and must be deferred till cur next. “+ With a vic Missirrippt an other great objects, to the highway authorized John Van Buren, a suite in behalf of the State to ject the Livingstons from the Manor of Living- ston, in Columbia county. We would advise the tenants of the patents of Hardenburg and ( Clark to procure the same authority, and lawer or lawyers to proceed at once with the inves- tigation. The question of manorial titles should now be settled factorily and fore thorough legal investigation is demanded, thing but that can bring this unhappy controversy to an end. The Attorney ¢ ing two other suits, one y other in Ransselaer county. The numerous eject- ment suits commence by the Van Ransse- jaers against the tenants are legally dead, and th cannot get them restored to ‘life again.— an adjourned anti rent meeting held at the e of Jacob W. Lewis, in the town of Si ,.on Monday the 2d day of April, 1849, Lucas D. Schermerhorn was chosen Chairman, and Mar- cus W. her Secretary. Considerable enthu- siasm was exhibited, and a permanent organiza- tion was effected. Ata meeting of the anti-renters of the town of eversink, Sullivan county, held at the house of Benson on the 83ist of March, 1849, Samuel son was called to the chair, and Stephen Andrews chosen Secretary. ‘The following resolutions were adopted : Resolved, That in the judgment of the Committes, the more information we get on the subject of title in y General h , to commen vA the heirs of I prt L. Livingston and John Hunter, the better we are satisfied they bave no valid paper uith Resolved, That whereas suits have been commenced or may be commenced, we think it expedient to raise a fund equal to one-baif the tax on the reul estate in the towns of Neversink and Rockland, for the purpose of employing counsel to defend all suits brought by the enid pretended landlords, for the collection of reats or ejectmente Rivolved, That the more threatencd at the present time the more we become convinced that their cause is bad, and consequently the more determined is our re- sistance until they can exhibit a perfect paper title, or cun rhow us that two wrongs make one right Resolved, That we hereby mutually pledge our for. tunes and sacred honor to sustain éneh other in our prerent position, to jointly and cheerfully bear each others burdens, and if attacked we ¢hall use all honor- able means to defend ourselves until the result shall be declared. Albany Freeholder, April 14 AN Important Canal, Reauration.—The Canal Poard have adopted a rule in relation to the draft of boats navigating the canals, which the collec- tors along the line have been directed to enforce to the very letter, and to which we would particu- larly call the attention of all engaged in the ship- Ere business. We learn from the State Auditor, H. Ruggles, Exq., that no boat will be permit- ted to clear at any collector’s office, or navigate ony of the canals, drawing more than three and a half feet of water, and that this regulation will be sinietly enforced at the opening of navigation, ‘To this fet we would particularly call the attention of ag, ge She in New York, and who are engaged in the forwarding businces.—Albany Eve. Jour. nal, April 13. é sie of JohnjWilso Political I mee. E, Ganer is the democratic eantidate for Mayor ef Cotambus, Ohio. The whig State convention, to nominate a candidate for Governor of Tennessee, will meet at Nashville, on the 24th inet. Clapp, the democratic candidate for Mayor of Port- 5 Me. has been elected. . Van Horn, whig, has been elected Mayor of Scheneetady, N. Y. D. A. J. Upham, (democrat) has been eleeted Mayor of Milwaukie, Wisconsin, CITY TRADE REPORT. Sarunpay, April 14—6 P, M. The flour market presents no marked change from yesterday, as regards prices, though in feeling it is de- cidedly firmer; the demand ix fair for the home and Fastern trade, as also for the Provinces. There is no- thing of moment doing for shipping. Southern is sell- ing pretty freely at full prices, Rye flour, with mode- rate inquiry. continues steady, Meal, in consequence of small supply, ix held rather firmer, and parcels are selling at advanced rates, Wheat remains about the same. with fair demand. In corn there is a steady bu- tiness doing. and the market is very firm, especially for yellow, which is quite rcarce. Rye and oats are as be- fore. Barley continues inactive, and the asking prices are scarcely sustained. In pork there is considerable movement, both on the spot and for future delivery, ‘The quotations for mess are hardly so firmas for prime. Beef, with small business, remains steady. Lard ix moving off pretty freely at prices in favor of the buy- er, Groceries continue in fair demand, though sugar and molasses are rather weak, owing to the large and accumulating stock. Cotton is somewhat steadier, and a fair business is doing. Asnes.—There is a good demand for pots, and they are picked up about us fast as they arrive, at $7; the sales to-day are 50 bbls. at that figure. Pearis are less active and dull. at the same quotations. The operations are mostly for export. Stock on Hand. Ist 't Potashes, bbIs.,,. S24 Ist sort Pearlash b) 2a do, or deahe | ae anes Sado, 40.7: 10 84 0. do... 3k Condemned, 7 Condemned, do. oA 22 ‘4 Total, pote and pea: aeemeud. 34 NICE ‘The receipts of the week are 41 bis, Burapaturrs.—The transactions in western flour each between 5,000 and 6,000 bbls., including Village Mills and Troy, at $450 ; Oswego, at $456 ; straight Michigan, $475 ; good Ohio, $5 56% ; pure Gene- ree, $5 50 a $5 78 ; und fancy Ohio, $5 8744 a $6 ; clos- ng firm at quotations. In Southern, tho business is bout 1,800 bbls. at $4 60 w and Petersburgh, country, and Baltimore, at $5 3734 for fancy. For rye flour there is a moderate inquiry, with sales of 500 bbis., at $275 a $2 8714, Meal is more firm, and we notice sales of 400 bbls. Jersey, at $2 59 a $2 623g. In wheat there is a fair demand, and the market is steady. The sales are 5,500 bushels Ohio, at $1 ; and 2,600 do. prime Genesee at private bargain; the latter is generally held at $120. Corn, owing to the light stock, continues firm, with an upward ten- dency ; yellow being much wanted, higher rates are paid ; Aales of the day reach 20.000 bushels, at 51 a 52c. for mixed and white Southern 48a49c.; for New Orleans heated, 5634c.; for Southern yellow 87c.; and for round Northern and Jersey do. In rye, the sales are 1,200 bushels, at 5834¢., delivered. Barley {s without move- ment of importance ; a parcel of 1,000 bushels primo (in store) changed hands at 624c. ; there is « mode- rate demand at 60c., but holders demand the former figure. Oats are 30 a 32c. for Jersey, and 33 u 3be. for Northern, with emall sales, Corton.—The market docs not appear to be affected by the news, and if any change from the extremely languid state it has lately exhibited, thero appears to bea steadier feeling among holders, and rather less samples pressing on the market. The sales amounted to 1.500 bales. Fisu.—The market continues to be well supplied with all descriptions, and no sales of momemg are reported, Frvit.—We notice sales of 500 bags Texas pecan Meee 4 43<c.; and 300 boxes raising at $1 45 a : Fasicute.—The market is very firm for freights, and we notice engagements of flour for Liverpool at 2s. (some parties refuse that figure); corn at 644d. in bulk, and 533d. in bags; heavy goods, 25s; and cotton \. To Rotterdam, 130 tons logwood were engaged at 30s. n 358,—the latter quotation for St. Domingo. To Glas- gow. corn was taken at 7/4; flour at 29, 6d., and bacon at 308. Hay.—There have been further sales of 800 bales North River, for shipping, at 45c. a 50c. Hratr.—A cargo of Manilla has been disposed of at Salem at about 10c., and in this market 300 bales Jute at $112. $115, 6 months. The market for all descrip- Hons is very drm. s amr.—Commen Thomaston has advai bbis. changed hands at 90c. sheadesmer ee Motasses.—The only sale we hear of is 150 hhds. tart Cuba at 18c., 4 mos. New Orleans has declined about 2c. per gallon, Navat Stoxes.—We notice sales of 500 bbls, white rosin at $2 50 a $3, and somo parcels of spirits at 33c., cash. The supply of Wilmington rosin is very smali, and the market firm at $1 10a $1 124, at which the last cargo was sold. Ons.—Linseed continues in steady demand, with further sales. of 2.000 gallons at. 500 a Ge. “We also notice sales of 1,600 bbls. common shipping whale, for export, at 34¢., and 2,000 gallons natural winter sperm 4 624¢ for Richmond at $1 15; basket olive is selling at $3 8734. peed 1ons.—The market for mess pork is unsettled, an wotations are nominal. The range is $10 31k = $10 3734, though @ considerable parcel can he picked up at lower figures. Prime ia more firm, and commands $8 3736 a $8 50. The sales are 800 to 1,000 bble. (in lots) at quotations, and 1,000 do. mess, deliverable on the 15th of July, at $10 75. About 250 bbls. sour mess fold at $0 3733 a $0 50. For beef there is but little in- quiry, und the sales are only for the supply of the regu. lur trade. Prime is not plenty, and. ts rather. fem, Sales of 200 bbls. at $11 28 $13 for mem, and $80 $5 50 for prime. Cut meats are lower, with good in- quiry. Sales of 300 tierces plain cured hams at $c., and 360 do. dry salted hams and shoulders at 5c. a 4c, re- spectively, Lard moved to the extent of 360 bbls. at 63sc. for good, and 63¢c. for prime; and 400 bie. In cheere, we hear of 300 packages fair quality at Te. Butter is selling at Sc. a 10c. to 18e. for State daletes, Stic bis AUAIe. Tanacco.—Below will be found our usual statement, showing the sales, receipts, stock on hand, &e., for the week ending April 14 :— Prices, Sold. to Sty 20hds. a Ree'd. Stock, 184 hds. 3734 hds. - S8hde, SL os. - Ges. 20 es. — 13S bla. 105 bls, 4207 ble. 10 tole - bls, speculative movement in Kentucky a Cuba Tobacco; and, during tho past fortnight, xbent 00 bhds. of Kentucky and 400 bales Cuba have been dixposed of at full prices, There has been also a good demand for Havana, Connecticut, and Pennsylvania Seed Leaf. Segars and manufactured Tobacco are in fair request, at steady prices. Wisse is nominally quoted at 2lc. for Prison, with small sales. MARKETS ELSEWHERE, wit 18 ootcr, SALES. Bosrow, April 18.—Brokers’ Board—™ shares Philadol- phia, Wilmington, and Baltimore Rit Sty: Mt Pitehboe we Boston and Providence Railroad Sig. bl; tds, road 1%; 24 Western Railroad 102%: 102, 12 mo Vermont Central Railroad 1%; 8) i%qi > do, 54%, bS: 10 do. MY; 7. Vermont UMass Railroad, Old Colony Rafiroad, 77; 3 do, Long Island “Railroad, — 113s; Boston and road, 103'4: 1 do, 103; 6 Boston and Worcester ; 1 Auburn and Rochester Railroad, 85; 25 do, Merchants’ Bunk, 115s... Se 2 shs Boston and Maine Railroad, ; Kailroad, 12%, b30; 5 Vermont and Mass Railroad, t7ie. 1 Vermont Central Railroad, 05; 1 Fitehburg Railroad, 108; 5 POREIGN MARKETS, Haver, Sunday, March 25. 1849.—Sineo ‘Thursday last, our cotton market assumed a moro animated as- the enles on Friday, were 1,100 bales, and yester- ; but owing to the supplies ge of wind, holders offered ly their stock, so that prices declined If, the more the intelligence from Liverpool announced a dull and declining market. Our prices being much higher than those of the English market, importers are willing rellers. Our present stock is 20,000 bales, againat 73.000 last year, when prices were 20f. lower than at present, Quvorations Tres res Bon Petit Per 50 Kilo. Bas. Bas. Ordin, Ordin. Ord. Cour. New Orleacs...04° 67 72 8 83 Mobile. ......66 67 i 2 Upland. 69 8 + OF 66 A lot of potash realized 54f. barrels on hand. Whalebone ix dull, at 230f a 2400; atock, 20 tons, Rice is quoted 26f. 50 a 28; stock, 1,500 tes. and 12000 bags. The demand is very restricted. ‘Tallow and lard ri n_negleeted,— Commercial. Married, On the Sth of November, 1848, by the Rev. L. W. Vincent, Crantes V. Lewrs, to Mania Lovrsa, daughter all of this city. Died, On Friday, 13th inst., at 1 o'clock, P. M., of inflam. mation of the bowels, Capt. Jonny B. H. Wann, in the 39th year of his age. His relatives and friends, together with the pilots of the port, the brothers of Franklin Chapter No. 9, 0. U A.,und the members of Mercantile fLodge No. 47, 1. 0. of O. F., are invited to attend his funeral, on Sunday, 15th inst., at 2 o'clock, P, M., from his late residence, $9 Washington street, Brooklyn, His remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery, Masters of vessels are r colors at half-mast morning, at 5 o’clock, after 10 days Iil- nees, from & hurt received on the morning of the 4th inst., and which he bore with manly fortitude and Christian resignation, Hatoon H. Dattus, a native of Senndinavia, in the 38th year of his age. Hie friends and acquaintances, and os mombers of the Scandinavian society, are invited to attend his funeral, from his Inte residenc No, 482 Cherry street, this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, with. out further invitation ‘ oO” Saturday morning, 14th inat., of consumption, ino Kranney, son of Andrew Kearney, aged 21 y and J month Liesl Soa nds and acquaintances of the family are ros- invited to attend the funeral, froin his aunt's No, 48 Hubert street, Sunday afternoon, at 4 a Ve _ There romains only 35 5 ning, 13th inst., Jonw Eowann, son of Jarvis D. and Mary Ann McClennon, aged 4 months and 26 days ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend his funeral, this afternoon, at U o'clock, at his futher's re- ridence, 47 Jay street Philadelphia papers please copy Upon his bed of death he Tay, hat rentle child #o yonng, An hia ‘low moments pasned'a By fevered anguish wrung. The burning thirst consumed his life, The parched lips were dry— Until the last of mortal strife, ‘ay, The Legislature of Wirconsin adjourned on the 24 inet In fearful guise drew nigh, At Brooklyn, Setorday morning, 14th inet., of searlet fever, Cuanias Pein, oy - of Hoy and Mar. Burt, aged 4 years, 1 month an: . ils remaing will be taken to Parsippany, N. J., for in- terment. At Brooklyn, Saturday morning, 14th inst., Lieut. Jacop 8, Furman, of the Brooklyn Union Blues, aged 38 years. ‘the friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, corner of Gonsanhana Bridge streets, at 2 o'clock, P. M., on Mon- next. ‘On Saturday, the 14th inst., at his residence, Green Point, L. I., Wa. Hexny Aston. His friends and acquaintances are requested to tend his funeral, from Saint Thomas Church, Broad- way, this (Sunday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock, without further invitation. Of cholera, on board ship Architect, on the passage from New Orleans to San Francisco, Cornetivs B. Gair- Fix, aged bet fs of Clifton House, Niagara Falls. Boston and Western papers please copy On the Rio Grande, near Camargo, Mexico, on the 18th day of March, 1549, of cholera, Mr. Wm. Henny Haxnison, (grandson of the late President Harris »n,) in the 2ist year of his age. ‘At New Orleans, on the 4th inst., Janes Pinsin, print- er, aged about 45. Mr, Pirnie was a native of Nova Scotia, but from boyhood, almost, had been a resident of New York city. —_—$—$——————— THE LATEST ADVICES rrom ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD, AT INE NEW YORK HERALD OFFICE, Arrit 14, 1849. Alexandria, it... Feb'y 18 Antwerp 77 Mar 18 remen . Bolivia Bonaire . Bahia Puerto Cabell Palermo, Sicily. Point Petre, Guad. Piseo, Peru. Payta, Peru... Pesth, Hungary Poven. San Francisco, 1 St Potersburg St Helona., de Cul lohns, PR. St Croix Honolulu, Huaseo, Chit is Moulten, india RMBSBSSSeabBoan: MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, To arrées New York. To sail from New POOL, LIVERPOOL, March 28 Movements of the Ocean robes’ ade ork. Ms Europa, Lott, lay 2 April7 | Sarah Sands, Thompson, May 3 json, April 21| America, Harrison, May 16 sournamPron, ke, rom, Re. Washington, Johnston, Apr 20 » Hermann, Crabtree, June 20 lay 20 BERMUDA. bad Dee, Allan,# April 12] Dee, Allan, une Havana, &o, Havana, &e. Faleon, Thompson,t une | Faloom, Thompeon,t April 19 CHARLESTON, CHARLESTON, Southerner, ‘April | Southerner, Berry, “April 31 Northerner, April 21 | Northerner, Buda, April 23 SAVARNAK. AVANNAM. Cherokee, Lyon, April 18| Tonnossee, Collins, April 18 Tennessee, Collins, April 25| Cherokee, Lyon, April 25 CHAGR RS, cMAGR RS, Falcon, Thompron.t une | Creseent City, Stoddard, Ap 17 Crescent City, Stoddard, une | F Tho April 19 Kree M pi To arrwe at ston, LIVERPOO: . Cambria, Shannon, | April 14 April 18 Hibernia, Stone, April 25 jay hes, comin; |, Vera Cruz, Chagres, ‘and returning, at jt Thomas, and all the Windward Islands. + The Faleon touehes, goii ind returning, at Savannah, Havana and New Orleans. 4 The Faleon conneote with the Paeifie steamships, whieh are appointed to leave Panama eneh month. : Movements of the Sailing Packets. Ships to Arrive, Bhips to Sail. LIVERPOOL, LIVERPOOL, TR RLaay’ Shipley: Maren 36 | Livesyoct Eiiee, APr ae s a ley, Ma 6 | Liv 01 21 Oaford, Goodmanson, Apri t| Siddons, Cobb” Abt a5 mbin, Furber, ay 1 tiek Henry, Delano, May 6 Waterloo, Allen, May Il PORTSMOUTH, Constitution, Britton, April 6 Garrick, Eldridge, “April 1 Cambridge, Peabody, April 16 PORTSMOUTH Gladiator, Williams, Sir Rob Peel, Chadwiek, Ap 16 Independenee, Brad Devonshire, Hovey, April 24 WAVRE. HATRE. St Nicolas, Eveloigh,March 19| Admiral, Wotten, April 20 D d'Orleans, Richardson, Mr 26 | St Denis, Howe, May I 3, 1849, ga & Co; Cleone, Bearse, Havana, i Northerner, («) Budd, Charleston, eston & Co; Persia, Robbins, Baltimore, G & S ight. Barks—Agnes, Gerard Wave, Joline, Oratava, Havana, Brett & Vo ras, E Pavenstedt & Schumache: St Johns, NB, R Irvin; Philah, W Elwell, Meteor, Dobson, Demarara, W Dawson; Republic, Mobile, Mailler & Lord; Caleb ‘Curtis, Truo, Wilming- *, Badger, Peck & Co. elope, Moore, San Francisco, J & D Fowl #, Demarara, W Dawson; Tioga, R Post; Alabama, Wall, IWE Cedar Keys, RW Trundy KM Demill; Fidelia, G 1; J Smith, Bellap, corgetown, DC; ndicott, Richmond, iro, Siffken & Tronsides; Wilmiugton, man, Cathell, A Edens, Tappahannock, &e; $ Applegat CHL& W Pierson; Truth, Robinso altimore; Ellicott, Cole, do, Johnson & Lowden: Mary A Rowland,’ Rowland, Philadelphia, J Hand; Mary Jane, Parker, do, do; Thomas Peterkin, Avery, 1 Sloops—Arion, Miller, Providence, Harvest, French, & Co Arrived. Steamship Tennessee, Collins, from Savannah April 11th with mare, to 8. b. Mitehell..” Friday nicht, at. o'cloe passed a ateamebip steering N. bably the Br steam: now overdue from Bermuda, which probably stood to sua owing to the gale. Br chip Remawell, Miller, Hull, 50 days, with mdse aud7 to the master. alisto, Ingells, Cardenas, 13 days, with molasses, to rn. Schr Sea Lion (of Thomaston), Thayer, Tampa Bay, and 6 days from Wilmington, INC (where she ‘pat in in distros), with sugar, to the maater, Schr Edward Franklin, Churbuok, Richm Schr Almeda, Welden, Norfolk, 3 days. Of the Delaware, spoke the brig Lewis, of and for ‘Philadelphia, with lors of fore and maintopmast, and rudder (before reported towed into the Breakwater. 13th inst, off Barnegat, saw a dis- masted vessel, under jury masts, standing to the N. Schr WM Goodwin, Williams, Milford, Dol. Brwchr Abigail, Crowell, Lunenburgh, NS, 7 days, with fish, to the master. Below. Brig Snmnel B Wells, 19 days from Cardenas, nd i One ship aud one bark, Sailed. Ship Constellation, Luce, Liverpool; schr Globe, Demarara, Herald Marine Correspondence. Tncarrown, Aprit 10—Sid sehr Trinaph, Do ton. Arr Iith, brig » Anderson, Boston; Gem, Dyer, Cienfuegos for do; » Cobb, Norfolk, how, Freeman, do d Thomas Hix, Hult, NYork, do; riland: Ivanhoe, Simonton, Phi- sade, Vean, Boston, Sid’ 12th, 38, Bor Savannah for rs John Wesley, Maria, Boyd, pevrura, April 14, 4 P M.—Arrived—Bark General Fisher, Boston;. brigs Nigra, Studley, Boston; Can- B A Tufts, Norton, Matanzas; Edna Vista, Ireland, Washington; x nveyed from Ovalau to the Weale ry Station at Vivaw, where they remained for two or three month, (After this they went to Niculam, the ‘esi~ nce of the U S Consul, Mr . ati ll the arrival of the Sir John Frauklign@™* oe? °onsinued Buio Centunian, Richmond, wrocked of Key Vaeas on the 6th inst, was an’ old vessel,” owned im Baltimore and Philadelphia, to which port she was |, with @ cargo of sugar and molasses. Materials only aaved; vessel and cargo insured. K1G Caninngg, Anderson, at Edgartown, 1th inst, Savannah for Bath, reports:—On the 2d inst, int tom 7 while lying to under closo-reefed to) in a hee her down main ale from er beam end amidships, lost gal righted, found thre deck load of lumber When she kept her off before the wind, and freed. her in about 12 hou Baia Rutn, from Madeira, lately ashore on Staten Island near the Sailors’ Retreat, has been got off—no damage. Taunton 6th inst, from New York, in Roeky Nook, and damaged her n the railway 11th, repairing. Hercules, 's main~ ce “% pee a vessel's cargo; w Cart R Beans, of sloo boom near Huntington Lig) water, at low tide. It was eave it up. EXTRAORDINARY Desratcn—The Black Star packet ship. David Grimshaw, 1165 tons register, has just ‘docbargea be full cargo from New York, in the incredibly, short space of twenty honrs, consisting of no less than 24,738 bushels corm, 1221 bisles cotton, 204 bbls rosin, 20 tierces rice, &e &e, thus: fully showing the efficiency of the transit shed system, where despatch is necessary.—[ Liverpool Mail, March 24, sailed follow Lancy Cango—The packet ship Constellation, Ln esterday for Liverpool on her first voyaze with the ing enormons cargo, vix: 87.413 bushels corn, 8,000 wheat, 525 bales cotton, 1,697 barrels flour, 53 barrels potash, 326 barrels pork, 190 barréls brend, S41 barrels rosin, 180 beef, 100 logs cedar, 332 bales bacon, 111 boxes bacon, 41 casks }acon, 189 cks hams, 623 txs cheese, 80 bxs clocks, 5000 staves, 2000 gun stocks, 16 pki bulk of this cargo, it will dead weight of which ‘and equal in bulk to 19,000 bbls; the ship, however, is not full, her owners not Ware to make her draught greater than 23 feet, which she: now draws. Lavxcup—At Plymouth, 7th inst, by Mr Doty, bark: Edward Cohon, of upwards ‘of 300 tons, owned by Mesers. Finney & Barnes. yest, April 9—The Spanish sloop of war Pequina ‘and the American sloop Wm Henry, with their ear> oes, which were seized some time since for infraction of the Fevenue laws, have heen declared forfeited by the Admiralty Court, and will be sold, with the exception of @ box contain~ ing loose segar Notice to Mariners. cently erected in the river Dela under the superintendence of Mr ivil engineer, was for tho first time lit up on the 13th inst, and is a most essential guide to the mariner in ase cending and descending the river. ken. Ship Caroline, of Belfast, from Liverpool for New Yorks with Lose of rudder, Feb 10, Tat 50 40'N, Ion 1010 W. tp Exchange, from Havre for New Orleans, Feb 23, no- *, Re. “ship Chatham (Br), Vennis, from New Orleans for Liver= pool ue abies, TL eae Re OE hip. ‘showing a blue signal, with star in UES CREE? tom BW aera ein, ilson, from New Orleans for ton, ant, lat 31 30, lon 77 49. Bark Kochelle, Stickney, from Boston for San Francisco, 19 days Feb 23, lat 26 27 N, lon 40 45—all well. Kiri Suuta Marie, from Havre for Tampico, Feb 28, no lat, Ke. Foreign Ports. Betize (Tond), March 26—Schr Nile, Hampton, from and for NYork, 6 days, Bramupa, about April s— Briss Caryl, Shackford, for Baltimore next day: L W Maxwell, Barilett, and Cimi Kenperhoidt, from NYork, just arr; Lady ofthe Lake (Br), , do 0. yoo Heap, March 19—Off, Jason, from Bremen for N 7 arin’, Allen, NYork. ip Samuel Hicks, Bunker, Savan= ork April 3, Ldg, ship Seotland, ‘ork. As (Wost Coast America), Feb 15—Arr brig Thomas H Benton, larnden, NYork, and sid for California 8th March, all well Esaue La GRanve, April 5—Schr Henry Atkins, for Bos- ton, 4 Shyawa, Feb 26—Arr Tnrkish brig Ararat, Metaxa, henoe via Malta, d sld 6th ult for Constantinople. ‘Crotx, March 25—Brig Industry, Pie, for Nilaven, 8 Domixco City, about March 25—Sebr Sarah Lewis, Washburn, for NYork. Home Ports. Baurimony, April 18—Arr schrs Monelova, Prench, Pros- ct via Portland and Newport; Bay State, Yeaton, Provi- lence; Delaware Farmer, Stokely, Savannah ; Brilliant, White, do; Amelia, Smith, NYork; Richard Borden, Baker, Fall River. rted off Smith's Point, a bark, and a brig deeply laden; also off the Rappahannock,’ a fall rigged and & Balt berm brig: also off Sharp's nd, @ bark and a full ° rigged brig, bound up. Below brig Emily, of Warren. Cld brig Glamorgan, Focke, Kingston, Jam; sehrs J B Handy, Hartington, Norfolk and Edenton; Seguine ‘Swain, NYorkt 2 steamer Soa Gull, Donacll, NYork. amer Sea Gul Donnell, rk. Beirast, April 7—Arr brig 7: . Boston, April 12—Arr bark Mnrillo, Libby, New Orleans; bries Paulina, Flinn; Empire, Crowell, and Abbott Lawrence, rowell, Philad ; sehrs Richard Gross, Norfolk via Salem } tic, Kellar, Georgetown, SC; Star, Smalley, and Han- nah & Jane, Drinkwater, Philad. 1Sth—A M-Arr bark Eurotas, Davis. Glasgow. Signal for 4 5 bri Cid ship Essex, Welch, NOrleans ; bark brigs Montague, Ross, Jacksonvill ilmington, NC, to load for Cuba; Jordan, St Thomas and Gonaives; ML Hall, Lawrence, Allon, New York; yacht ore, W Indios. , Lovett, Glasgow: Cabargan, me, Ellis, Carden: Neptune, Bisson, eles ‘essancum= con, Robinson, do; Sarah Bridge, Strout, do. I for three in Queen, Angelo; barks - brige, Sailed on Thursday, ships Home, Howland, Gov Briggs, Ell Nancy Pratt, Frances Jane, and others. night, bark Helen Maria. Crosby, Baltimore. HARLESTON, April 10—Arr steamship Southerner, Berry, NYork; brig Montilla, Merrill, Sagea fa Grande. ‘In the offing, ship Delia Walker, from Newport (Wales). Cld ship John Ravenel, Wambersic, Boston; Audoz, Zalnete, Sid ship, New York, Hull, NY¥ork; brig Charles , Bele indies. East THomaston, April 4—Arr echrs EH Herrick, Grant Norfullg Sth, Lightfoot, Sleeper, NYork; Teh, Malse, Rhodes, do. Sld 6th, schr Pawtacket, Ormsbee, NYork; 7th, brig Moxy, Emery, Wilmington, NC; sohr Union, Pendleton, or RDINER, April T—Arr sohrs Texas, Hersey, Richmond; y aloga, Brook, and Sano, Johason, NYorky Wie Tens, arson, ore. Kay Waar, April 8814 brigs Wacallah, Jomelyn, NYork: March 2%, Gen Wilton, Winor {from NYork), Se Macks. Are h 27, sch Segatchatt, from NYork, bound to Tuckapaw; taeda eae cranes gr Rast, SB ceeths ate, Iphia for Key West; schr Elizabeth, Cathcart, do, Jvnge, Avril 6Bid seht Arcvaras, Rickardso bed bg Dirigo, Pumroy, lelphia; schf Tasse, jarter, NYork- Machias Pont, April 7-Sld brig Mechanie, Kelley, N Stobtes April Start sbi: Bilihens,: Stang. dh omits, i 3 bf = isthe, Littleseld. Liverpool Free traies (Bs), nek, do- Mippurrowx, April «Arr bark Isabella, MeReo, S roix. hac April I1—Cld_ schr Welcome Return, Shaw, N TI ork. New Orntwans, April 6£Arr ships Cairo, Childs, Liver- pealt Meptaanier Bantbaue Baier Mapeeailel panto teens ton; Jersey, Day, Portsmouth, NH: Maryland, Berry, Liver- pool; Halcyon, Wade, do: brigs Henry, Baker, Charleston; bal Ney, Lillia, NYork; Sam Porter, —, Wilmington, NC; sehrs John Rowlett, Falvell, Brazos; European, Brower, Port Lavacea; Corah, Bradbury, Pensacola. Below, coming ‘up, three sh nd a bark, unknown. Cld Sp steamer Cetro, Villaverde, Sisal; ships Clifton, Ingersoll, NYork; The Duke (Br), Fro, Liverpool: Desdemona, "Whi ra, Coffin, San Francisco; Columbus b, 5 1, eats, Philadelphin} barks Hamburg (Hamb), ‘amburg; Alert (Br), Lou verpool; Byron, Ohara » NYork; brig Orleans, ( lias, lo; schrs Mayflows Churchill, Norfolk; Mary Ellen. Mo€ Ml, Havana; Ali Miner, Pens Towed to sea 29th all rone, barks Wm Botteford, Chesapeake, s Prince of Wales, Intrinsic, and Nerec; borne, W R Jones, bark Saragossa; 2d, ship Chipper ORFOLK, April 13—Arr vip’ Pampero, Osbor: dward Wootten, do; Diadem, Black, apart vl, New jet Louisa, Jon: jo; John Ran jh, Baker, & Barnstable. Packet: Rollins, Boston: Tolesraph, Lato ol , April 9-Arr schr Harvest Home, New= 3b erg rigs Mupriae, a Loxpon, April 12—Arr echs J S Swan, Westeont, y mes, Rogers, Norfolk for Nor leans, Tinker, NYork; brig To Ni Allon’s Point; sloop Agent, Rogers, for N Yor! ew Haven, April 12—Sld ser Gvorge Raynor, Philadel= phia; sloop New York, Jones ork, "ROVE i112—Arr brig Almira, Sargent, Matt was, Z7th ult: schr Hannah & ail, Lincoluville for N Bedford. Cld bark Ranger, Dyer, Havana, Vonrsmourn, April S—Arr sche Meridian, Hart,Norfolk, sid 2th, ip Empire State (new, of NYork, 140 tons), nesell, Orleans, FECHA, April 1S-Cld sohra Henry, Hubbard, Nantucket: veil, Newburyport. erloo, Joardin, Havana. . Wexford, brig Eli b, ; echr A E Ellis, Sweetland, er Tennestee, Hubbard. th, Arr brig Yucatan, Cardenas, Old brig J A’ Lanonster, Lovelind, N Yorks Sld’ brigs Carolina, Gilkey, New York; Henry ‘Marshall, Brightman, Mayana; schré Waterloo, Jordan, Havana; Ls ine, Smith, Boston; Alvarado, Lampher, Branswick, Me; SM Wain, Crowell, Philadelphia. In port, 10th, ships Hartt. Birmingham, Sturdivant, for Liv ; U 1 g; Merchant, Gregg, for Havre; Margaret ( pools Jesrie (Br) Oliver, for Laver ; J Hammond 4 “a few Yo Apphia Maria, Billings; Mew » Patehing, for Hu verpool; Francis t, for Boston; Mari Townsend, diss: Macon, Wat ardiner, disg: Cyclops, Calh iladelplia; Yucatan, Baker, rtemouth; Georgiania, Gileh: b key, Marbichead Cullen, N York; Alba= troes, Cockran, lag. Schrs Alex Mitchell, Honeywell, for N York; Susen, F or Boston; Grand Turk, Washburn, for New Y« of, Look, for New York; Marblehead, Eilems, for Providence; HN Gambrill, Bradford, for Balt A ills, Sweetland, disz: Ia Raneesance, Will A I —SId sche Horne April 10—Arr, brig Benjam nekley, rehre. Powell, Powell, New York; Mars Powell, ma, New York; Tennesse, Todd, Searsports Urenia, Myers, N York; Oceoin, Nickels, Boston; IL. PS Miller, N York! Bejamin G Hinckley, Johnson, th, wh Jd B& FL, , Livery ),§ nora, English, N cnex, RE, April 1 Charleston. ne Passengers Arrive: SavaNxan® Steamship. Tennomee—Mr A G Park andt Indy, Willinta Manory and Indy, Mr V lial! and lady, f children and servant, Miss Craver, Wise Collina, ¢ Peterson and lady, Mrs and Miss Craig, all for Neponse London. Miscellaneous. Bric Tot Pickeniva axo Bark Carnanin—We have befare published the loss of the brig Tim Pickering: bat the following account is new and intercsting—The Am bark Catharine left the Fejeee for New Cale: May; #he had been ten months among the islands, rocared £00 pieces of beche-lo-mer. The Sir John aa brought to Auckland, NZ, Capt Wallen, the f reeond o| crew. of t Salem, wi the island of Ovalaa, after beth anchors, in a Violent hurricane on th ‘The natbven attempted ‘# possess themeelyor t and rig Tin Pickering, of & rting with th of April, the copper ef Morus and lady, of West Farms: R Ail lady, and ehildren; Mre Smith and child, Mr» Itise, Mrs Pynohon Conn; Mise Duncan and son, Movers John Melp, Inar Torrente, Pedro G Fran of Matanzas, t How Capello, Pern; Auna Man annul; Wr ll Hood. M Ryder, George Cornell, Fo Kitch, S Diekons : Vrovid NUrleanss A Cohen, Robert MeMannu, Maino ¢ pt John J Pannen’ © Wee= Geo Stowartson, Philad; FO Welsh, Doty, Gay J Caruthers, Savannah; Me Mt Havaun; G Beech, # Mous; and 2 in the que, Lows Ghd stovrape,