The New York Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1849, Page 4

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i OOOEOEOEOEOEOEOETET_T_T_TE___EEeEeeeEeEeEeEeEeESEeEeEeSeSSSSSesSLS Liverpool House, No. 61 South Water street, was cleared of its inmates this morning, and the work of purifieation 1s now progressing, after which it will be closed up. Thirty-six of the filthiest beds imaginable were found in the house, which is of small dimensions, one room containing no less than eight. By these measures a nuisance, which has been the source of complaint for a square, has beenabated. = About fifty pigasries in the western part of the eity, near the Schuylkill, were this morning de- molished by the police, acting under the Board of Health, and the animals curted to the Blockley Alms-house, where they will be used in supporting the inmates of that immense pauper establish- ment. S “ John C. Martin, Esq., the Superintendent of the Philadelphia Ixchange, has been appointed Appraiser. This is an acceptable appointment to our merchants, who have for many years past held Mr. Martin in the highest esteem. To-day’s stock sales were as follows : Fir.t Board—144 Reading Railroad, 0. 155%; 800 Wil- mington Railroad 6's. 90; 4.000 Pittsburgh 6’s, 1869, in 1A. 8934; 5000 State 6's, 85. 80%; 4.000 do , 89%; 100 Girard. +6, 125;; 200 do, , 12%; 100 do., sbwn, 12%; 400 U. 8. Bank, b5. 27%; 100 do.. ¢.. 274; 2,000 Reading Mortgage 6's. #5 653,: 16 Commercial Bank, 5634 ; 3.280 Btate 5's, Sdx, 39%: 1500 Ches and Del. 6's, 1867, 90; 14 Girard. 125;; 5 Pennsylvania Bauk. ¢., 114; 1,500 U. S 6's, 1876. 114; 6 Pennsylvania Railroad. full, 40; 500 ehigh Mortgage 6's, 88; 1,000 U S. 6's, 1856, 65, 1063; 2,000 Cincinnati WW. 6's, 1895, 9314; 5 N. A. Bank, 130; 3000S. Nav. 6's, 54; 850 Chea and Del. 6 200’ Reading Railroad, bb, 18%; 200 State 2000 Sch Nay. 6's, 64; 5.000 Reading 6's, 6044; 5,000 @o.. 61; 3.000 do. ¢., 61 After Board —11 000 Reading Railroad 6's. 6144; 2,000 Beh. Nay. G's 1868, b5, 5414; 5.0 Girard. b5. 15% Second Board —1.000 Southwark 5's, 1882. 80; 5,600 Wilmington Railroad 6's, 90; 1.000 na Canal Loan 6's, 65; 2,500 U, 8. Loan 6s, 4 Philadelphia Bank, 1203; 1.000 Sch. ;.17.800 do, 644; 180 Reading Railroad 74; 8.000 State 6's. 8434; 18 Chex, and BSusque hs U0 do , 63; 25 Norristown Railroad, Bank, 2%; 83 Schuylkill Bank, 13g; 200 Unicn Cana’, 23¢ ‘The flour market is inactive, and tho sales for export amount to two sinall lote, at $4 6244. ‘The sales for city consumption were moderate. ut previons rates, Rye flour continues ‘to sell at $2 874s. and corn meal at $2 75. Though the demand for wheat is limited. prices e steady. prime red at $1 03, and white at gl 08a $110. Corn is in brisk demand, with considerable seler ef yellow. at G0c. in store, and Gic. afloat. No ghange to notice i Whiskey is inactive, with small sales of hhds, and bbls, at 21c. Our New Haven Correspondent. New Haven, June 6, 1849. The Steamer Connecticut and her Offcers—A Word about New Haven—No Cholera here. With many other good qualities you are known to possess, 1 am well assured that you have the in- terests of the tfavelling community at heart. Act- ag, then, upon this assurance, I feel no hesitation am recommending to the favorable notice of all wayfarere, the means of conveyance by which I * arrived at this ancient and venerable seat of lean- ing. When one 1s about to leave your great metropo- hs, the first question which naturally arisesis, how shall I go? Shall I cabin, crib, confine myself in the close crowded and dusty car, or shall J, in this delightful season of the year, step aboard a well- ordered and ably captained steamboat? Just for one moment did I thus think; and, atthe end of that formidable period of time, I deliberately came to the conclusion to ‘thack” it down to Peck slip, and there place myself under the guidance of Capt. Peck, of that noble steamer, the Connecticut.— How much to say, or to leave unsaid, with regard te this model boat, perplexes me. Her length is 828 feet, width 38; and she can berth with ease, in the most fairy-like little palaces, 475 persons. Her cabins are finished and furnished in the most com- plete etyle. You can contemplate the beauties of your person in her large and massive mirrors. You can lounge upon her delightful sofas, or cosily con- verse in her comfortable tete a tee chairs. In ad- dition to all this, her officers are so gentlemanly and obliging, it is really a gratification to be under their eupervision. But, perhaps, some of your head- long and dashing readers, who bolt the morning Herald with all its varied contents at the same time they do their first cup of coffee and their first slice of toast, may obiect to steaming it by water, be- cause, forsooth, it requires twenty minutes more by the route to New Haven than by the express railwaytrain. Well, that this is the fact, I do not deny; but to our objectors, I only say that if they do not feel that tne bracing sea breeze adds two clear days to their lives, then by all means coop themeelves in their cars. The Connecticut makes the same time that the accommodation train does, and you are charged nothing for the beauty and ae of the scenery along the shores of the Sound. Those who are pleasure travelling down East, or the businees man who drops for the nonce his day book and ledger, and visits for recreation, the far-famed Yankee land, I advise most earnestly to be driven down to Peck slip on any afternoon at 4 o'clock, (Saturday’s excepted, then at 3 o’clook,) jump aboard the Connecticut, and then a delight- ful trip awaits them. sgh 5 That Easter peetilence, which isnow scourging your city, has not as yet set its blighting footsteps upon the soil of this beautiful place. The purity of this atmosphere, and the cleanliness of New Ha- ven streets, should certainly interpose a successful barrier to the inroads of the invader. But should it once make its appearance here, old Yale would be deserted, for the anxious hearts of many parents would beat in fear and trembling lest their absent sons should be stricken down, Again I say, it there 18 a place on our broad continent where the Asiatic cholera will not breathe infection, it is the spot where old Elihu Yule planted his school. To your wearied and business oppressed citizens, a trip down here would afford the most unulloyed Jeasure. This city, with its beautiful churches, its Tesdaememen 8, and_its superb libraries, amply g2ompensates fer miles of rough and dusty traveling. _ To-morrow, perhaps, 1 will give you some dot- oe at the landing, “at the Tontine, and in Old Yale. Yours, firmly, Karu. Branpy wine Springs, June 9, 1849. The Springs—Surrounding Country—Lord Byron's Gardener. { have just had a long talk with Lord Byron’s gardener—a hale, hearty, communicative old man, who is now employed upon the beautiful and pic- turesque grounds of this place. He speaks of Lord Byron in the most effectionate terms. He was with him at Missilonghi, and retains a perfect re- collection of every event of any importance occur- ring at that time. Dr. Haughey, formerly of Baltimore, has taken Brandywine Springs, and the hotel and grounds have been put in perfect order. Were yoa ever here? No! Then you have not seen the prettinst lace in America. 6 is just three hours from Phi- ladelphia, and seven from your city. The property belongs to Mathew Newkirk, Esq., who has adorn- ed it with statuary, fountains, and flowers. “Ttisa Mi great mistake, sir,” said a gentle- man in deep black to me this morning—* itis a | very great mistake to say that none but common people die with the cholera.” “ How 18 that?” I enquired, not clearly compre- hending his dnift. “Why, Pll tell you,” he replied, “my wife died only two weeks ago with the cholera, and she was got one of the common herd by a great deal!” The country around abont wears a sauling and healthful aspect’ The view from the top of the hotel is the most beautiful I ever beheld. The scenery is quite English in character, and it is not a litde curious that this portion of Delaware is the ouly place in America where the hawthorn hedge can be said to reach anything like perfection. The faim of Mr. Canby, (one mile below here,) is hemmed in and guarded from intrusion by this simple yet beauuful natural hedge ‘These Springs (there are two—a sulphur and ehalybeate) have been known for one hundred aud fifty years, during all which time, down to the pre sent day, they have been resorted to by invalids. Now, however, people come here more for fashion’s svke than for any benefit they hope to derive trom the waters. Gen. Washington once spent four weeks here, andthe chair in which he sat i still pointed out to the curious. Three miles below is the litle town of Newport, the inhabitants of which are celebrated for their erudition. It 18 related that three years since, or thereabouts, when a total eclipse of the sun took place, every living soul in the town—man, woman and child—weat down to Wilmington to get a good look at the performance ! We have now about forty visiters here, and the sracon is likely to be a successful and brilliant one. The people will much prefer—this summer, at Jeast—to be within three or four hours of home. . Very truly, Fr Mary.anp. Du Born Princirars Wounnen ~The Lou- Ville Democrat states that a duel was fought near ewport, Ky.. between Singer. the Cincinnati school- master. who was horsewhipped by a Mrs. Tuxford. and Smith, the attorney, who completed the business by knocking him down, The duel was fought with pistola, at eleven pacer. and at the first fire Smith waa shot — = bat a Singer through the arm, wheres @ assembled crewd gave three ve fe belligeronte left the ground” bicntinstaga Hovsgs ror San Franersco.—Ship Deucalion, @lesred at Boston for San Francisco. bas on board fife houses, with bricks, nails, &c., to set them up immedi- ately on her arrival out. Bark Bolton, cleared for the game destination, and takes Sut a large amount of os materials, Vifteen houres, to form a ntreet in new city on the Pasitic, wero shipped last week from Trenton, N.J, A number more are te be eon- astracted. Our Naval Correspondence. U. 8. 8. Exm, Groratar, Dec. 24, 1849. The Erie landedher stores for the Afnean squad- ron, atthe usual depot, Port Praya, during the latter part of November, and on the 25th of that month sailed for the completion of her cruise in the Mediterranean. Favored by the trade winds setting insteadily from the seutheast, we were able to pass between St. Vincent and Lucia, and to make good a course better than north to the latitude of the variables. Notwithstanding the reputed dulness of the Erie, which has caused her to be shorn of the honors of a man of war and changed into a store ship, we sighted Funchal in thirteen days. This, I believe, is the shortest passage between these ports on record. The Sara- toga, while on the African station, had run from port to port in fifteen days, and quite recently the Jamestown, taking a southwester, had accom- plished the passage from the nearest port of Porto Grande, in somewhat less than nine, both being regarded as fortunate passages for those fleet sail- ers. We were making a dead beat, or becalmed, for about six days. It was the intention of the commander to have communicated with Commo- dore Bolton, at Madeira. While in the offing of Funchal, the southerly wind freshened into a gale, rendering the anchorage in the roads perilous, and communication with the shore mmpossible. We saw nothing of the flag ship Jamestown, as she had probably made the best of her way to sea. A quar- tering wind caused usto pursue our way; and as there was no prospect of a very speedy communi- cation with the shore, we bore away lor Cape St. Vincent, and in less than three days discovered this bold promontory of the coast of Portugal, sur- mounted by its light house, and white and glisten- ing convent. Here the expiring breeze drew ahead, and with short tacks, we lazily beat along the coast, making our dilatory progress by the white walled forte, towers and villages, perched on elitfs, which stud the seaboard ef Portugal and Spain. We coquetted fora whole day with fair Cadiz springing from the dark blue sea, standing in until its staunch walls were discerned, washed by the swell of the broad Atlantic, its dothy sea-girt spires resembling a fleet of sailon the distant horizon, and then standing out again, showing our colors, and, like Galatea, taking cure to be seen before we fled. Had we known what we afterwards dis- covered, that the flag, ship of Commodore Read was there, we should probubly have been less coy, and have fullen into the embrace of that pleasant harbor. Had we done so, we would have escaped some discomfort; for, with the freshening breeze, we were tossed and buffeted in the same unrul: bay on which the graceless Don Juan embarke: and with aching eyes saw the receding shores of his native Spain, drowning the sentiment of his first love affair in salt water and sea sickness—two grand specifics for unfortuaate or unrequited affection. After , ¢ most uncomfortable and dubious navigation, in thick weather, during which scores of abortive ob- servations, and a great deal of calculation and speculation, placed us no where in particular, we at length deserled the white banks ef ‘Trafalgar, with the notable watch-tower marking the sea- wurd extremity of the cupe. Eager to reach Gib- raltar, which few en board had ever seen, we had the equivocal gratification of loitering beculmed during the greater ah vf a day, on the very spot where Nelson and Villeneuve disputed that great naval battle for the supremacy of Europe; and we forgot our impatience of port, by reviving the tra- ditions and pondering on the results of that event- ful day. ‘The lively interest which the site of any SeneDK HDL battle tield inspires, as the marked fea- tures of the ground, strewed with the “ ghastly trophies” of the slain, call up the circumstances of the action, may surely excuse a kindred senti- ment, when the chance ef navigation conducts us to the locality of a similar event on the ocean— upon that watery plain upon which ‘there remains no shadow of man’s ravage.” But these themes did not long oceupy our thoughts, as the breeze and current congpired to waft us along into the jaws of the narrow strait which, dividing the two Sonera, is the pertal to our anticipazed cruising round. * The balmy air invited us to the deck; and a head wind compelling us to stand alternately to either shore, we eauIa review the spots celebrated in chronicle or ballad—or trace the remains of Moor- ish defences and posts of observation, and the walled towns and citadels of more modern con- struction, on both sides, as though the two conti- nents still scowled their stern de ance, with their arms and armor on, ready for battle. Dnifted through the straits by the current, we entered the bay of Gibraltar on the morning of the 18h of December. Elate and eager to set foot within the first fortress of the world, we_ merely, waited the visit ot the health officer, confident of pratique, as we were perfectly healthy. Nothing could exceed the blank astonishment of the whole party, when we discovered that we could not be admitted to pratique under any circumstances, as, by special act, vessels trem the Cape Verdes were required to depart forthwith, and were only per- mitted to lie in the quarantine ground as an un- usual indulgence, watched all the time by a guard boat, to see that they held no sort of communica- tion with the shore. This is one of the serpents which has attacked our pleasant cruise in its in- fancy. Time will determine whether our hopes are to sufler premature stran, or not. The rigid quarantine laws of Gibraltar are not the result of mere caprice or of unreasonable ap- prehension. Although the climate is genial and salubrious, yet we find that the yellow fever has four times, within the last forty years, ravaged the garnison The gates have been closed and busi- ness suspended for months together, the soldiers beimg all encamped outside the garrison, and the town almost depopulated. Protracted investiga- tions and acrimonious disputes have left the ques- tion of the local origin of the disease undecided; Sut there is strong reason for believing that it was imported from abroud. Until the most rigid sana- tary regulations were enforced, the disease often attacked Cadiz and the neighboring ports, and never afterwards. And so with Gibraltar; singe vessels from infected ports have been wholly ex- cluded, the place has been entirely exempt from fever. Gibraltar is not, however, independent to dictate her own quarantine regulations. A barren and unproductive rock, although blood enough has flewed to fertilize every inch of it, the-people are good measure dependent upon their neighbors for supplies of the daily markets; and to avoid vexatious interruptions of the communications and markets, they are coerced to conform to and en- force the sanatary views and prescriptions of their neighbers. On account of the cholera, vessels from ngland and the North of Europe mde out a qna- autine of eight duys, solely to lease the Spanish board of health. Th ish steamers, on their return from Alexandria, are not admitted to pra- tique, although they step here to take in coal and = | the muils, under the strictest quarantine regala- tions. Of course they land no. passengers ; and the eame restrictions exist at Cadiz and Lisbon. We found that the frigate Un ted States had pre- ceded our yisit here, and that Commodore Read and his officers had been entertained with great hespitality. The Commodore sailed for Cadiz about the 12th inst, where he will probably remain cs ts by his successor, which must occur shortly. ‘The steamer Alleghany, commanded by Licut.. Hunter, arrived a few days ago, fifty days from Brazil, touching at Lisbon, under sails and steam. The pe: formance of this vessel has been very much impeded by the foulness of her bottom, but I am happy to hear the report that she has met the ex- pectations of Capt. Hunter, her designer. a Tur Great Forgery Case in New Ornvrans.— Early in April last, as the reader may recollect Mr. Antoine Michoud, of this city, entered a complaint accuring @ Mademoiselle Elise Clement of forging, or being accessory to the forgery of, his name to a pro- mirrory note. for the eum of ten thousand dollars, pur- e-s, to be drawn by him in her favor. A few days fore the charge was made, she had become the wife of Mr. Gallot, of the firm of Gallot & o., dry goods dealers. at the corner of Dauphine and Canal streets.— ‘They immediately proceeded to the North, he leaving the note here for collection, with instructions to remit the proceeds to him. On Thursday, she returned again to the city, aud voluntarily rurrendered herself to jus- tice. She says that she was first informed of the charge being preferred against her in New York. by the news- papers. and subsequently received a letter, eautioning er hot Lo return to New Orleans, or she would subject herrelt to prosecution. On receiving this letter, she instantly determined to return here, and demand an investigation confident, she adds, that she could exta- blith her innecence, and prove the note genuine The case was brought before Recorder Genois yesterday, end partially investignted) The case id a myrterious and the return of the accuxed to the city to sure render herselfie very singular, if she be puity Hor bur 4 left New ) ork before her departure from that city and bas gone to Fran Judge Canon, to whom application was made yesterday to fix her bail set it at $2h00, and hence has been given to that amount for ber appearance when called upon She is far from being the clever-looking woman to whom the} author. ship ot an artful or well-conoveted scheme would bu at- tributed, She has @cvurse and even stapid appear- ance. id about thirty years of age, and has not # single preporsersing quality of person.—N. Orleans Deva lune 8, The Cincinnati Commercial of the 8th inst. says :— A curd bearing the following inseription, was iately picked up in the street in this city, by one of our eiti- ens. nnd banded to us “ Allow H. Greeley, eq , to pass “ free’? at all times, over New Jersey Railroad and Ferry. Oct 40, 1848 On the other side, Mr_ Greeley in the same way by ‘Jobn Blixs, Ambey Railrovd, “If the afo ny desir {reurer the raid eket, be will please signify th 0 ue. J.P. Jacnson,’? hat “chalaed”’ and two days of Sporting Intelligence. Haacem Pans.—Txortinc.—There was a large attend- ance at the Harlem traek, on Monday afternoon, to wit- ness a trotting match for $400, two mile heats, between b. g. Pelhamand bl m Modesty, both to go as their re- spective owners thought the most expedient. Modesty ‘was put under the saddle, and Pelham went in harness. ‘The gelding was the favorite at about ten to eight, which was taken very briskly by the friends of the mare Pelham has been rated. ever since he came among us, as one of the spdediest trotting horses in the land; but his habit of breaking made even his admirers wary of him in his matches. and, as a consequence, his engage- ments have been few. His performance on Monday, However, changed the minds of all who witnessed the contest between him and Modesty, decidedly in his favor, as he gave evidence of speed and steadiness avl- dom equalled. He trotted two miles without break, and performed the distauce in such exc time. ‘that it is now universally admitted that he match for either Lady Moscow, Jack Rossiter, Lady Suffolk, Lady Sutton, or Mac; and that in coming con- tests he must be brought to the soore on an equal foot- ing with them. The abeve match was decided distancing Modesty. Time, 5:16. heavy. The following is a sumuser; Ww. Whe ene heat, Pelham e track was very Jan names b. g Pelham presses. 2 ©. Brooks names bl. m. Modesty... fee Vaiet. Time, 5:16. Sxcony Trottixe Matcn.—Immoediately after the above match. another one for $100. mile heats, best in five. to 2501b wagons. came off, between two large sorrel Idings. owned by Messrs Booth and Founer; which, jowever afforded little gratification to those who waited to witness ite termination. for. after six closely con- tested heats. the learned judges declared both nags dis- tanced. and the ttakex druwn, A copy of the rules that verned the judges. in the two last beats, should be pre- sented to each turfman, so that in future he may be prepared for like decisions. Time, 8:10—3:07—3:10—3:10—3;15—3:15, Gueat Taorring Contest To-pay.—Jack Rossiterand Lady Moscow contend. this afternoon, at the Union Course. in two mile heats. in harness, This trot will, beyond doubt, be a spirited and well contested affair, as the nags are so nearly matched that it is a difficult mat- ter to choose between them. Lady Moscow was tho favorite last evening, at sligat odds. After the trot comes off, Mr. Bridges’ trotting horse Trustee aud a pacing nag will have aringle dash of four miles--stakes $200. Appointments by the President, ATTORNEYS, Robert Hughes. of Texas, to be Attorney of the Unitad States for the District of Texas, vice Franklin H, Mer- riman, removed. Francis T. Bartow, of Georgia, to be Attorney of the United States for the District of Georgia, vice Heury R. Jackson, removed. P, Sheward Johoron, of Delaware, to be Attorney of the United States for the District of Delaware, vice William H. Rogers, removed. LAND OFFICERS, Thomas T. Russell, of Florida, to be Receiver of Public Moneys at St. Augustine, Florida, vice John M. Fontaine, resigned; Hercules R. W. Andrews, of Flo- rida, to be Register of the Land Oflee at Tallahassee, Florida, vice Thomas J Hodson, removed, OFFICERS OF THE CUSTOMS, Robert W. Allston, Collector ef the Customs, at St. Marks, Florida, vice Nathaniel W. Walker, removed John C, Martin, Appraiser of Merchandise, at Philadel- phia, vice Thomas Stewart, removed. BY THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. Redwood Fisher, Assistant A ppraiscr of Merchandise at Philadelphia, vice Reuben Hanse, removed. Edward M Donaldson, Assistant Appraiser of Mor- chandiso at Philadelphia, vice William Little, removed. a Movements of California Emigrants, FROM NEW YORK. Bark J. R. Gardner, Capt. Pratt, (formerly Capt. Pedersen d yesterday for San Franetsco, via Callao. ‘Dione acquainted with the sailing quali- ties of this vessel, anticipate a short pi ge for her, ag she has proved herself an extraordinary fast sailer in several of her passages between this port and Belize, Hon. Her ma ae Messrs. Grant Thorburn, Jr. and William Ledlie Kennedy. 5 MASSACHUSETTS. The brig Chas. J. Dow, Capt. Glover, sailed from Boston, on the 10th inst., for San Francisco, with the following passengers :— John Towle, lady and2 children; Mrs. Eayres and child, Robt I, Wade, Ira EF. Ei 1, Thomas Austin, Jr., Henry Wort, and G R. Rameey, of Boston; Henry W. Decker, of East Boston; Capt. Bray, of Portsmouth; John N. Hovey. and E. D. White, of Hallowell; Edward Sanderson, of Springfield; Marshall H. Walker. of Lex- ington; Mrs. Stetson, of Damariscotta—Total, 18, - Tue M. E. Cuorcn Riot av Avexanpria, V. The trustees of the southern portion of the M. E. Church in Alexandria had taken peaceable possession of the church, and held it until Friday, the 8th inst. About 1 P. M., a few northern members of the church, with fome men not members. went to a back window and broke in. entirely destroying the lower sash of the window. After this, when the front door was opened. crowd rushed in, and great excitement prevailed. Col. John Powell, one of the justices of the pea d that, although not a member of aay church, his aff ties were all in favor of Methodiem, He earnestly ad- monished them to settle their difficulties araleably, or submit them, for adjudication, to wholly disinterested parties. His speech waa couched in the proper spirit, and delivered with fervid elequence. The meeting was addressed by Mr. Wm. Davis, » highly respectable ex- horter, who advocated the cause of the southern branch. Benoni Wheat, Enq , one of the trustees of the church, and, of course, of the northern wing, proposed, as a compromise, that the church should be locked up, and the keys be given to the Sheriff of the county, un- til the law shall decide to which party it belongs. This compromise was aecepted,and so the matter stai Yenterday. the northern branch oecupied Liberty Hall on Cameron street, the Rey. Mr. Burey.jr.. minister o} the charge. oficiuting ; the southern at Lyceum Hall on Washington street, where they have alsore-organised the Sabbath school. which was well attended. Rev. Charles A. Davis, of Washington, preached to-day for the southerners.—tlerandria (Va) Gazette. June 11. ee eae CITY TRADE REPORT. Tvrsvay, June 12—2 P. M. Asuras aro steady. with sales of 75 bbls. pots and pearls, at $5 564 n $5 623,. Corrox isinactive. Burav- svurrs.—Flour—The demand for flour is good; we no- tice rales of 3,000 bbis., at $4 123; a $4 25 for fine; $4 5654 a $4 6234 for common Stute and mixed Weat- ern; $4 75 a $4 514 for Michigan; $4 75 a $4 873¢ for round hoop Ohio; and $5 a $5 123, for pure Genesee. Rye Flour—Sales were made of 250 bbls. at $2 87K a $204. Meal is dull, at $2 8734. Graiw —The market for wheat ix quiet, 'Rye—In rye very little is doing. Barley In tearce, at 62 8 O30, Onte are dull, ut 37 w 8, Corn is steady, with sales of 7.000 bushels, at 51a 520 for heated; 87 a 58c. for Southern mixed; 58 a 60e. for Western mixed; and 64a 64%c for Northern round. Provisions —Pork is in fair demand, with sales of 150 bbls., chiefly for home use, at $10 @ $10 25 for mens; and $8 25 for city prime. Beef is in moderate demand, of 170 bbls. including mess and prime, at $11 9 $11 60 for mess, and $# for prime. Cut meats are less buoyant, at 4 5c for shoulders, and 5 a 5\e for pickled hams, Lard is dull, but firm, at 634 a 7c. But- ter is im moderate demand and firm, at 94 a l5e. for Western; rales of 100 kegs Ohio were made, at 9a Le. Cheese is quiet at4.a7c. Wrisxry.—Sales were made of €0 bbls, Prison and Ohio, at 21a 214 for Prison, and 203% for Ohio. On. —The market for linseed is less buoyant; sales of 800 gallons were made, at 57 a 60e., including English and American, Tvrspay, June 12—6 P.M. The flour market was some easier. witha fair demand for the East. and for export, Southern brands were steady, with pretty free sales, Wheat was steady, with | sales of Obie and Upper Lake on terms stated below.— | Corn was firm and lu good demand. with pretty fal sales at about the current rates of yesterday. Rye was in rome better request. and the market closed firm.— Rye flour and meal exbibited no marked change. The market for pork was firmer. with fuir sales ‘of mess and prime. Beef was steady, ‘There was no chauge of mo- Morssexs.—We notice sales of 200 hhds. Cardenas, at 18 eents, 4 months. gol ward, and we notice sales of 1200 barrels Wilmington rosin at 90 cents; 600 do. Newbern at 80 cents; 250 do white. at $2 25 a $4; 200 do. rough turpentine at $2 44, and 140 do. spirits. at 32 cents from the wi 3 Provis’ons.—Pork—Sales of 600 bbls. were made at $10 1234 for mess, and $8 25 9 $8 373¢ for prime. Beef —Sales of 100 bbls city m ere made at $11; 75 bbls. railroad beef were sold at $9 75; prime was scarce and firm at $9 a $9 25. In cut meats sales of 50 hhds west- short middles, rib in. were made at 53¢c., and 300 tierces and bhds. shoulders and hams were made at 4c for plain shoulders, and 5¢¢ for plain hams do. Lard was firm | ut quiet, with sales 0°300 bbls at 6c, a 6%c. for good to prime, and 7c for extra; «lxo. 200 bils. grease lard at 5340. Butter was im good demand Dut alittle easier in prices; sales of western tub were making at 10 @ 14),c., and of Ohio at Be a lie, Cheese was in small supply, and quiet at 4o. a Te. Oits.--In linseed there is change to noti the sales are 3.000 gallons. 57 a 68 cents for Eng tx in casks for Asmerican. —Sales of 200 hhds, Cuba, at 4% a 47{c., 4 —About 5,000 Ibs, changed hands at 21 a 21){c., and lish, ~-There have been sales of 60 qr. casks Lisbon be. “Sales of 100 barrels of Ohio were made at 4 30 do. prison at 2114 cents; 50 Penna. at 20% c.; 78 bhds. drudge, usual time. and interest. Receipts of P:oduce per Hudson River Lines This Day. ‘Troy and Erie Line--1,885 barrels flour, 53 do. pork, 14 do. hams, 22 do. ashes, 196 do. whiskey, 10 do. bees- wax, Grimth’s Troy Line--6,080 bushels wheat; 13 bbls, aches, Swiftsure Line—3.414 barrels flour, 81 do, boxes cheese, 120 kegs butter. New York. Utica and Oswego Line—804 bbls. flour. American Transportation Company—495 bbls, tlour, 202 bushels corn, 78 bbls, pork, 72 do butter. New York. Syracuse and Oswego Line—423 bola, pork. 59 do, whiskey, 87 do. butter. Syracuse and Oswego Line—600 bble, flour, 3,181 bu. corn, Seneca Falls Line—2,155 bbls. flour, 1,100 bu. corn, 28 bbls uxhes. 80 bbls. whiskey, 101 do. lnrd. Troy and Michigan Line—656 bbls. flour, New York and Cincinnati Line—286 bola, flour, 175 do. pork, 112 do. lard, 26 do, butter. 49 do eloverseed, ‘Troy and Western Line—460 bbls flour, 3,644 bu. corn. 03 bbls, hans, 20 do, ashes, 31 do, butter, 80 do, teed. 20 do. beeswax. Little Falls and New York Line--59 bbls. flour, 17 do, ashes. 1,200 bexes cheese, ‘TOTAL SUMMARY. Flour. bbis........12.207 Pork, bbls. . wh I 5,080 8,077 shes, 28 129 Cut Meuts. . Beeswax... 30 Butter, kegs. Whiskey. 835 Cheese, bo; Arches. : 126 Wool, bal Cotton Trade. The aggregate movements in this staple, in this country, up to the latest dates, in each of the past three reasons, were as annexed Movements or Cotton in tHe Unitep Srarrs, se eee 2,598,850 Recuipts at ports since Sept. 1, 1848 Corresponding dates last year... 2.148319 Do year before... 6... ib oi « oo SOR Exports trom United States, since Sept. 1,748, 1.003.789 Corresponding dates last year é + 1,656,431 Do. year before. . ee sec eeccee es esas 981,518 Exporte to Great Britain, since Sept. 1, 1848. . 1,406 719 Corresponding dates last year Do, year betore, Stock 1m shipping port 825.192 Corresponding dates 364,921 Do. yeur before. . 468,452 ‘The receipts at thi instant, have becn 10,000 bales; exports. 4.600 do,; taken by spinners, 2500 do; taken on speculation, 4,000 do.; stock in city, unsold, 62000 do.; amount on sale, 5,000 do, Tn relation to the movements in this market, T. J. Stewart's Circular of this date says :— * The troubled state of Europe—and in view of which, the reduced prices at the principal ports, which have existed for the last five weeks, contrary to the hopes and reasonable expectations of shippers from this side, and which there is no picepect ead of being soon terminated, renders it important that we should con- sider whether the prince at present current at our principal ports, can be maintained. and if they are jus- tified, considering that our chief export demand is filled, und the receipts from the present crop cortinue to pour into the ports, far beyond the calculations and estimates on which most of the purchases for foreign orders were wade. It is well known that my views of the extent of this crop were at variance with publie opinion, both here and at the South, nearly all the Feuson—being considered to have overrated the preb- able yield from 100.000 to 200,000 bales. The proba- bility now is, tliat it will again prove to be singularly cloee to my estimate, and rather over than under. Lew prices for food in Europe, and the plethora of money: have engendered a consumption that would have outstripped the present large production, had not the political atmosphere been latterly overcast ; this must check it somewhat. but not to any great ex- tent, as the experience of lat year proves, “The question of future prices turns mainly upon the Prorpeets we may have from time to time, of a fair or ashirt yield from the growing crop, and a good ora bad harvest in Great Britain. The former is at present watched with absorbing interest. Up to the date of my last circular. per Canada, on 29th ult , the prospect was flattering—decidedly so; the small portion repli ed had come up well, and numerous showers had given the plant vigor and root, the only drawback being the low temperature. dwelt upon in my circular of 15th ult and which was retarding its growth, Enough rain ha fallen to ularm planters, as it brought forward the grass more rapidly thun the plant—the latter requiring warm nights to thrive well, which the other does not. The temperature bas, gince my last, continued low, and the rains have not ceased; these are general injuries, which, added to its previous backwardness in early vegetation, has now shortened the season @ month. I consider the plant has latterly lost another week in addition to the Ubree named in my last circular, by the matted growth of the grass, coming on as it does while the plant is swall, ond hoeing dificult and dangerous; and also, by the fact that the alarm about the health of their ne- groes has and probably will prevent plauters from push- ing their full force at Uhis work. The lands overtlowed have not had the weight in my calculations others give to them. as I have not been able te satisfy myself that the amount of actual cotton land lost to the cul- ture this season. by this cause, is greater than the amcunt of new lands brought into cultivation. The bight sore-shin and cotton-lice, prevailin many sec- tions, but are not so general as to create alarm. The position of the crop may well excite solicitude, as we shull require a very Jate frost, and dry autumn, like the two last. to bring out a yield equal to the extent of the present one and unless we are favored with » continued ruccession of hot aud dry weather from this date, we must have a moderate, and may have a shert one. © The business of the week sueceeding my last repert, barely avernged 700 bales daily, the political and market intelligence by the Niagara being unex- pected. In the carly part of the week jast cloved. the sales were large, and an advance of afurthing by the Europa was operated for. Since the sdvices by this packet, our market has drooped with limited sales, averaging about 600 bales daily. Irices ure only sustained at present by the lim- ited amount on sale ” ‘There is a pause in speculation in the ariicle, J adjust my quotations to the priews accepted by holders. with the remark that it would be difficult to either buy or eell largely at these figures, Liverroo. Ciassirication, Inferior... Oxeinary ; Middiing Fully “fair Good fair, MARKETS ELSEWHERE, ment in other articles of provisions, Sugars were dull, | while other articles in the grocery line remained about | the tame, Cotton elosed without material alteration n prices, Ae Sales of 75 bbls. pots were made at $5 5614 @ $6 6236 with pourls at $5 bi. Arcqior.—Sales of 29 bbls, were made at 39¢. BexsWax.—Sales of 5,000 Ibs, were made at 2le a 213. for yellow, | B A «ale of 240 eeroons Coilspaya bark has been | made t $1 20, short price, cash, Burapsrures.—Flour—t he rales for the day reached | 4 about 6000 bbls. including fine. at $4 1214 a $4 25; ordinary and common State at $4 50.0 $4 50ig: mixed | Western and straight State at $4 60% @ $4 6234; straight and good, Michigan at $4 624 a $4 68%; fue Vorite Indiana, aud Michigan, at $4 69a $4 81; round hoop Ohio. $5; pure Genesee, at $5— $6 12:4; fancy Obio, at $5 & 5 8734; fancy Geneseo, at $525 @ $5 60; extra Ohio at’ $5 50m $5 87 . at $6 25 w $6 60. In the above sales were in- cluded 4.500 bbis. made for export. Of Southern | about 1000 bbls changed hands, including mixed brands, at $4 873s; and Petersburg, City Milla. and good Georgetown, at $5. tye Flour was steady, with tales of 60 bbis., at $2 87!,. Mral—Sales of 150 bbls. were made at $2 8734. Wheat—Sales of 2.000 busvala mixed Obio were made at 9%, und 5.64) do. upper | Lake, at S60, a 6734 was held at $l 25 @ 1.30. Rye—Salea ot Is were made at 57 4e. delivered; at the close it was held at 58¢, Barley was irregular, with sales of 800 bushels prime two rowed. at | 5€c. which was above the market, Oats were lower, and fuleable only at 8c ad6e, Corn—The sales for the day footed up about 40.000 bushels, at 0c. a 61%¢. | for dumaged New Orleans, 630. for heated Western, | 58. for Southern mixed, 6c. @ 60c for Western mixed, | €4e for Northern an@ Jersey round yellow, with veca- tional lots of do. at 6430 Cort0x.—The market continues inactive, but little dirposition shown to operate on either side. Bales to-day amount to about 600 bales. Drv os, & —We notice eles of 10 eases oil cassia at $1 6734 rhort price cash; 6 ditto oil annig at $1 05, Gash. thort price, aud 20 ditto rhubarb af 40e eash, short priee Fieut.—‘Traneactiona comprise 600 quintals dry cod at $2.44 und 400 barrels No.1 and 2 Mass, mackerel, at $11 26 a $6, Faxtenrs.—Some 12.000 bushels of corn were engaged erpool in buik at 5%e., amd at bd in bags; 1.000 ur at 1s 6d ; 200 boxes bacon at 228 bd. Cot- ten Was nom/nal at $1 per bale to yd ; 3000 bbls na- Al sores were taken at 2s. for rough turpentine, and *. Od. tor +pirits, Cotton was taken to Antwerp at Sd, and St Domingo logwood for Amsterdam at 25s, Frurr.—Sales 25 bales Provence almonds were made ov private terms, about 1,600 boxer raisins cold at $1 62% for whole boxes, aud $1 for half do; 420. quarter do | 66 casks currants sold at Ge, f 400 bales were made at extra Gene- 1 # in Boston of 6.000 Buenos Ayton at OMe Line: was los firm, v8 of 4,000 bbls, common Thowaston were made at 0c Lraw.— Sales Lave been made in the Dorton market Of 2,000 pige at $4 8736, STOCK SALES. Eoard—1 shares Reading Ko n and rrovidence ailrond. N, Moy 1 do. Vt, W do, 42; IS do, Ve. and Western Ruilroad, 102%: 2 do. Bosron, Railroad Central f silvend, Mars, Kuilrend, 43} Faxtern Ruilre: . 104; 4 do, Merchants’ Bante, WW. 5 8 do. Gra uk, v Railroad, 8535: 23.0, Boston and Naine Ta i cd Woercesier Railroad, 10034; 8 20 divi- dends Vermont and Mass. Railroa 2 $24-10; 109 do., $434; $2,000 Readin Married, At the Clinton Hotel, June 12. by the Rev, Mr. Cha- pin, Mr. Cvanies A. Jones to Mise Isannan Buronam, Loth of Boston, On Tuesday 12th inst, at Spring street Church, by the Rev, Mr. Campbell, Mr, Francis Tayion, of West- port,Conn., to Mise Exizanein C. Cuantens, of New York Cn Monday evening. the 11th inst.. by the Rev, Lemuel Covel, Mr Leaspen Buck, to Miss Junin M, Harary, both of this city In Brooklyn. L. 1, on Monday evening, Jane 11, by the Rev, W) Burnett, Thomas FP. Scorr to Miss Many Aww Davison, both of Eng! Died, On Monday, June 11th, Geonce B , ron of John and Mary Orr. aged 1 year, 1 month and 14 days. ‘The friends wnd acquaintances of the family are ree fpecifully invited to attend bis faneral, from the resi- dence of his parents, 41 Clinton street, eorner of Stan- ». on Wednesday, 18th inst., at half-past 2 o'clock, M At Brecklyn, on the 12th inst., Peter B., son of Capt. Abraham Bancker, aged 6 years, 1 month and 22 days . The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend his funeral, this (Wednesday) 1th inet. ata P M., at the residence of his fathor, 102 Concord street, Brooklyn At Brooklyn, June 12. of short but severe illness, Owen Covcax. in the 44th year of his age Hir friends und acquaintances, also the friends of bis brothers, Dominick, Philip and Jobn Colgan. and of his brother in law, James B. Nicholson, and his father. in-law. Deniel MeMullen, are respeotfully invite ‘attend bis fuveral, from his late residence. No. 20 James street, Brooklyn, to morrow afternoon. at 8 o'clock, At Swratoga Springs. Monday morning, June 11, of infemmation and constipation of the bowels, ALrarn Bienor, Eeq., of Bridgeport. Conn. At Hampton Roads, Va, June 6th, of cholera, Mr. Jeroen Veeves. of the U. 8. steamer W: wi of this city, in the 30th year of hie age. \t may be truly said, ‘none Knew him but to love him ” Endeared to hie numerous acquaintances by his many virtues. his lors will long be mourned by a large ¢! of admirers of wis worth and merit. [othe benevo- lent orders, of which he was a sealous mow ber, his loss will be irreparable. As one of the founders of Sin- verity Ledge No. 17, AO. of G.F., he rose to the bighert honere. and being the first of the members to fail a victim to the fell dewtroyer, death; leaving them, indeed, to sorrow for a a parted, ++. 1,051,871, 050° THE LATEST ADVICES vhom ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD, ar Tas NEW YORK HERALD OFFICE, ‘Augsberg... ‘Aux Cayes ‘Augustine Bay Altona Buenaventui Batavia... 2... Bay of Islands, Bermuda. Buenos Ayres. Liz Porto Praya,CdeV..Mar 3 Port au Prince. April 29 Puorto Cabello, May 4 Palermo, May 9 Point Pet Pi Cienfnegos.. Cape Liaytion , Cologne . . Curacoa... ... Carthagena... ... Campeuchy.. > Coquimbo, Chill rande, Bragi Santa M San Joseph, LC San Juan, a April l0 ra Apu i Jan 1 Aprill7 June 2» 12 f} 7 10 15, wD ews 2» y 15 20 St Petersburg 20 Sngua la Grande. St Croix... .. 8t Domingo - St Ubes... Guayaquil, Encador, Guilipagos Islands... . Fe Havre Sydne; Smyrna... Stockholm, 7 1 FS Valparaiso, C Vera Crus MARITIME IN Movements of the To arrive at New Yerk. LIVERPOOL, Cawbria, Shannon, Jure2 Hibernia, ‘4 June 16 SOUTHAMPTON, ko. Washington, Johnston, J'ne 20 Hermann, Crabtree, July 20 BERMUDA. Avon, Hart,* Havana, Be. Falcon, Thompaon,t cuaRuesTON, Nertherner, Budd, Oces mshipa. Toe sasi js om New York, LivEuProoL, Ningara, Ryrie, June 13 Cambria, Shannon, June 27 AOUTHAMPTON, Ko. Crabtree,” June 20 Tuly 20 Floyd, July — AVANNAN, Tennessee. Collins, Cherokee, Lyon, Jane 13 - Jane 2 cHAGRES. Faleon, Thompson,t June % Crescent City, Stoddard, Je 30 at Beston, To sail fi Boston, LIVERPOOL, LIVERPOSL. America, Harrison, June® | Europa, Lott, u Canada, Judkins, June 23| America, Harrison, July itenmer touches, coming and retu: at id, Vers Crus, Chagres, St Thomas, and all is. the + The Falcon touch jing and returning, at Sa Havas d New Orleans. 5 OM dep Thompsont une t City, Stoddard, une Te erri Falcon, Crescen > T ‘alcon connects with the Pacific steamshi ric erVREpe tan lta Pecan pees oe edhe 3 Movements of the Salling Packets, Ships to Arrive, Ships to Sail, LIVERPOOL, Hottinguer, Burstey, Roscius, Eldridge, LIVERPOOL, May 6 | Cambridge. Peabody, Jane 16 May 1L| Constitution, Britton,June 21 Isaac Wright, Marshall, M trick, Eldridge, ‘June 26 Ashburton, Bunting, ‘May 21) New World, knight, July 6 PORTaMOUTH. PORTSMOUTH. Wellington, Chadwiek, May 8| Yorktown, Sebor, June 16 HAVRE. MavR Havre, Ainsworth, May 10 | Zurieh, Thow peor May 16! Baltimore, Coun, Onoids, Willard, 4 80 +780 Cleared, Ships—Nisgara, (6) Ry rie, sere, E Cunard, Jr; Ara- Dian, Crangle, do, J McMurray; Hf Boody, Alexander, do, Nesmith & Walsh; Gaston, Blancke, Cowes, &c, Henachen & Unkhart; Avon. (+) Hart, Bermuda, &c, Maitland, Phelps & Co. (Br)_ Lyons, Dubli er, Bordeaux, W Weisser; Ham midt & Balehen; E Wilson, Colson, do, Julianm, (Ham) Gredens, St Thomas, Norumbega, Buckingham, G: Ks Ramedell, Mo’ Bangor, R P Delano. Richelle, A Seignette & C. it & Balehen: MOON RISKS HIGH Wate, J B Kitching: ( ) ( ton, (Tr) i dvaty; Mary Ani Russell & Norton: ; Emi y Johnson, d , Rowland, Philadel- Boston. In, Tannton, Arrivea. Steamehip Southerner, with mdse. to Spestord, Ti Ship Brewer (of Rebbinstown), nd 210) atoeraze pn sence rleston, June 9, 5 PM, aples, Liverpool, 38 days, , to 'D Pilkington, May 2, spre Fhin a Adiv, fr: Boston nel, in & heavy equall, carried away fore ant masts 41 days, with mdse, to Simms & 7 20, exchanged signals with a ip AY Huffer. May roron liealar, ship showing four signals, and 2 white and red horiz« Br ship Conshrook, stuerin; emphis, Buncker, n. 12, lon 14, saw 18) passengers, w Orleans, 18 days, with mdse, Neweastlo, Erg, 87 daya certy, Londonderry, 83 days, with Un, with ballast and 38.49, lon 63, «Ada trom 8b Avdrews for Liverpool: 80th, lat 025 len 58 OL, pnsced the wreck of brig Sarah © Hughes, of P delpuia, lumber Jaden, fall of water aud aba: doned, and appeared to have deen in that situation for about thres thik, rig Reindeer, Doyle, Curacon, May 27, with ching, &o, to nen, Graves & Co. Sid in company with hark Lysander, Clapp, for Cientnegos. June 1, passed & herm briz, ashore off the Kend of St Dominga. atripned, and apparently abandon- ed: 7th, 1at.%4, lon 72 50, passed & ship with painted ports, stecriug B by & Brig Phoenix (of Pro} mingo, 12 de: etown), Cook, City of St Do- Ro, to the master. ‘era Crug, May 13, with mdse and Bros & Co, iter, Mayagner, PR, May $0, with mare, ack. alveston, 24 days, with cotton, &o, to Strrges & Clearman’ No date or lat. lin 74 40, spoke brig William. Ce from Buston for Darien; had had calms for 1? days, ri ann, Hobart, Charleston, 8 days, with cotton, &e, to Donham & Dimon, ¥r brig Brothers, Eagar, Sydney, CB, 13 days, with coal, to © K Damilron, Brix Uranus, Rut, Picton, 12 days, with coal, Whitney, June 9, lat 40 50, lon 67 40, apoke brig Eli thew. from Pictou for Wareham, 9 di Brig H Cousing, Thompson, Sullivat for the (1 8 Dry Dock, Brook yn. poche Tioga, Collint, New Orletins, 18 days, with mdse, to R oF Sele Segcchot, Watts, Attakayas, 26 days, with mdse, to Peck & Vyman, ‘vessel tod W Elwell, Sehr Judith Ward, Anderson, Machias, 6 days, with lam- der, to Smith & Raynton, chr Tra Brewster, Horton, Washington, NC, 4 da: navel stores. to ES Pow ll. Schr J Brewster, Horton, Newbern, NO, 6 te or. apper, Newbern, NC 2 days, Rratio, Rooting, Piswes NS, 14 days, Sehr Chappell, Abbot, Mao! 12 days, with lumber, wave Jones, Sullivan, with granite, to the ay jam erlin, Boston. Matilda, Lewis, Boston for albany. elia Falklin Boaton. fan Prninard, Dillon, Portland, Ch jchr Baltimore, Messave, Newport, Below, Ship Natcher, » from Canton, with tea, silke, ke, to Howland & Aspinwall, Hark Mary & Jane, from Br brie Mario, from Limerie Iso 2 ships, I bark and 1 brij Sailed. Ships Hibernia, Liverpool; Harvard; and ethers, rigged vessela have anchored in the A nomber of #4 lower bay, wind ber June I1—Wind at sunriso, SE; at meridian, 8; ot cun- wor, SE, Herald Marine Correspondence, it MACH AS, Jane 7—Arrived—Drig Machanie, Kelley, wel im pre Thurlow, do; » Ingalls, ‘Haven; Martha, Harvey, Boston; Splendid, Hooper, dot vo; B Wright, do; Susan Tayler, Putaxcenta, Jone 12, 4 P M—Arrived—Bark Prewent, Buker, Bosiom rigs Amesburg, Rachburm, Aresibo, PR} Agete, Long, Previden ra Rilen, York; sche Graton Vom Weides (Brum), Garrele, rd Cag Vi! Jobn, Baldwin, New York; Dirt Morton, Calais, Albion Pevnsylvania, ‘Evie yoon, Mary A Th oup— son, Lynmire, oi Kreagan, Bostony S'8'Wiiley. Filiott, Middieto Samuel, English, Providence; Niagara, Young, New York; Ann Somers, Leeda, Providence; Alhambra. Blanchard, Pertsmouth; Welsome Return, Sharp, Newport; Delaware, Groves. Bosto Clearled—Bark Ai L “ Rio, Nickrson,'do; Henry P: Crowell, do; Weloome Ketorn, Shaw, Roxbury; pennsylvania, Erriekson, Provi= dence; Jacoh Raymond, Bourne, Nontuckts, Rankeo Blade. Heagan, Boston: Mont Vernon, Rodan, Brooklya; 1B $ Miller, Elliott, Hartford; Bridgewater, Matthews, Boston; Anna Somers, “Leech, Providence; Niagara, Young, do; eunett, Now a5 w Conveyance. Sumner, do; ton, Queen, Nickerson, 1 Bird, Godfrey, do: bs New Yi Flemming, NY ork; Vlower. > . Necorsity, Godfrey, dv; Black. @ do, Miscellancous, ‘The steamer Niagara, for Halifax and Liverpoo!, will said this day at 12 o'clock; and the steamor Tennesses. for San ¥ }, this afternoon, at¢o'cleck. Their Letter Bags will close at the Exchange Reading Rooms, (67 Exchange. Walk streot) at the latest: moment, where letters can be prepaid to Any part of the world. X Vetter Bag for Chagrer, Panama, Callao, Valparaiso, Samdwich Islands, California, and Oregon, will elose at the ‘above office to-morrow. Snip Russeis..—A telographio despatch from this city to Boston. states that «hip Russell, (of Boston) MeDononghy from Patagonia for New York, put into Antigua in distre no date given, Suir Ocean Star (of Bosten), Williams, at Boston from Livarpool, on the Oth inst, in a sudden shift of wind from W to NW carried away main topmast, fore and: miten top= gallant masta, iplit foretopenl: foreaail and Jibs and for seve~ ral days after exporjenced heavy Westerly galas, Brio Wasuinaron, of Newburyport, Small, while at anchor on the coast of 8t Domingo, loading mahogany, on tho 4d Max, ina gale from ENE, parted her chains, and drifted: ashore at Macow. The vessel and cargo are a total lose, Captninand crow seved. of whom ¢ and tHe exptain arrived here yesterday, in the brig Pheonix, from the City ef 8¢ Dow mingo. Whalemen. Arr. ntNow London, 1th, bark Dove, Douglass, with 956° bile ep oil Arr at New Redford, 9th, ship Leonidas, Tateh, Oconn, Aueurtine Bay, Madaersonr Feb 2, Xt Hi 11, 1480 bis sp 30 do hump back oil, of and. for Jed from Avgustire Bay in co with the ¢ 400 sp i Ps Fors Dauphin, Feb 7, Catherweod, Stanton, Westport, 6 on board: (Capt 8 reported two dats previous, Geo Washi NB clean); 12th. Marthe, Stewart, FIL 350 ap Mexican, Cudworth, NB 460 (180 wh). Heard from, date. Alto, Lakeman, do 800 ap (rep Nov 16, 3001 ‘pri lat 16£0 8, lon 530 W, Jasper, Pope, NB 600 sp wh, ex=. pected to boat home abt June20(rop at Cape Good Hope, ch 1, bark Dove, Doaglas, NL 900 « .. Sail port, 7ib, bark (lato brig) Mattapoisett, Heard from, Jan 2, lat 1134 8, lon 113 W, Franeos Honri=. tte, Cloogh, NI 230 +p 100 wh, Fs Spoken—June 7. Int $945, ship Cicero, of and for NBedford, from Pacific, oil not stated. Spoken, Br bark Dromahair, from New York for Londonderry, June. 7, lat 40 08, lon 70) ‘Brig Gee Ryan, Hill, from Patagonia for Philadelphia of Baltimore, June, Jat 33, lon 71. Brig Caleb Curt ‘ue, frem Boston for Turks Island, 4th inat, lat 83, lon 6934. suis Slit, from Halifax for Barbadoes, May 22, lat 24, low Schr Rride, of and from Halifax fox Porto Rico, May 2, lat. 24, loa 56.20, CALIFORNIA VESSELS. Br bark Will Watch. ‘Thorson, from London for Californiay Ap 2, Int 668. Yon 28 20 W, brig Re We om Toston (Feb 8) for Sam Fran— 19S, lon 38.30 W; would not touch Cape Born, Forelgn Ports. CURACOA, May “—Schre T B Smith, from St Kitts for O1@ Providence Islend and henge to NYork, to sailin 2 days. Brig Gen Cobb, Hammond, from Berbice for Honduras, and thence to Newport, RI, enilod May 26, Bh May acu ez, May 30—Bark Plato, Holmes, ldg for Philadel hia: brigs Neuvitas. Griffing, do for otk: Challenge, lark, di Sarah, henoe, 19 days, justarr. PERNAMBUCO, nO and sld 9th ult for Ri ae, bark ‘Caroline, Lane, Boston, ° Surinam, May 4—B; Sp tan, Saunders, fro! . arr April 2, for Nickerie, Sanya, to 1 er others as before. Sr Catanines, April$—Schr A Fi je NYork (Jan 15) fan Pransiscos all wel cy? o% and toms. ee NF, May 29—Brig Damerscove, Osborn, for Ne Br Jonny, June 6—Arr bark Emma Starle, Hescroff, NY Bliss, —; 7th, bark Portland, Stalker, Charleston. Below an Am bri 81r Domixco City, June 1—Soh b - marten ha TonbsB anges | Schr Mebontan Bro, ot The May &4~Bark J W Dyer, for NOrleans, Tune IsLann, Home Ports. oATTATAras, May 18—In port brig Goorge W Kendall, fe, 1d. Bonzo, Jure 11—Arr barks Canton, Hateh, Persambuc Mary, Wheldon, Philadelphia; brics C: ia, Boak, Havani RO Holt, Coggins, Cardenas; Br brig Dew D-Roop, Shaws Turks Island: brige Wintirop, Leland, Wilmington, NC: Ridecut, Smith, Alexandria: Henric:, Paine, Baltimore; sebrs. do: Mount Vernon, Coombs, and! Pat- terson, Bateman, Philadelphia: Joseph Gnost, Increase, Wescott, do: Elliot, Craft, of and for d Moore, Grorgetown, SC; Sailor's Ketuer, Lutki nal fora brig. Cld Ree ‘ouch, New 'e, to load for Crees ers Dr jehored. Bara, June7—Arr brig Ranger, Gilehriet, Richmond, Vag ath, eebt Hentlotio NYapee ee eet Blehmend, Vag Bevervy, June 9—Arr schr J Lovett, Hodgion, Phila= delphia. ANGOR, June 2 (back date)—Cld, bark J Merithey, M’Gil= very, San Franciseo via Searsport (and not sehr Lydia Sto- a4 injeprinted recently). ALAL 2—Arr sche Canary, Farnsworth, Philadel= EE ndy, NY% Sid May’ 20 iF tor, HH. N York. Oth, sche Jalista, O'Brien, NYork; Juue 5th, brig Auror: hardson, Philade'phia; sohrs reenda, Leader, Clark, Titami= nator, Rogers NYeork. CHARLESYN, June 8—Cld ships Elisha Dennison, Carpen= ter, Rotterdim; New York, Hvil, New York. Sld brigs Pa- cific, Yates, New Haver; Annandale, Sherman, a Northern Port; Olien schr Reform, Amuwerman, Cowes and a market; echr Lucy Blske, Consent, a Northern port. A M—Arr sobr Isabella, Gege, Mateni lacre Goleta Golunduna, Roca, Barcelona. . Cld 83 Sid ship New ork, Hull, New York; brig Wm ¥ Spafford, Pierce, a North= ern port. Daxy. June S—Arr achrs Pioneer, Nickerson, NYorks 9th, Willis Putnam, Nickerson, Baltimore. Essex, Coun, June &—are brig Osceola, Stone, Jackson= ville. EpGantown, June 8—Arr schr Frodk Warren, of Backs- port, from & Western port, supp sed hound B; and some other rebrs, unknown: 9th, sld echrs Patriot, White, Bangor; Fredk ssuls bound over the Shoals; sloop Uorster, June 9--Sld brig Grampus, Wing, Havana. Haatrenn June %—-Air schrs Alhany, White, Albany; halker NYork. Sid schr Uncas, Bates, do; 10 ief, Whittlesey, do. ne 7—Arr hark Zidon. Thurlow, NYork. Sld 5th, (etre Be oe Grover, Philadelphia; Danl Webster, Lizen= Moni1e, June 3—Arr Brship Perthshire, Johnsor |, Glango ships Arabella, Parker, New York; Chasoa, Wise, Boston;: brig Machigonne. Chamberlin, Trinidad de Cuba; Spanish brig Presidente. Ruis, Barcelona. crias Port, May 31--Sld schrs Example, Robbins, an@ ork, . ach Yahama, Wall, NYork. June 7—Arr schr Good Hope, Aydelotte, Balti« TL, Me, June 7--Arrachr Memphis, Snell, Georgo= ; Tth, brig Cleveland, Farrar, do; sehrs Edward, Tecthaker, Vi-ginin; Betsey, Baltimore, Nrw Orceans, June 2—Arr steamship Fanny, Scott, Port Lavacea via Gulveston, Cid ships Marion, Sarapson, Liver- oul; Trenton, Snow, La Rochelle: Hartley, Morrell, iver kal, Wiler, Botton: Rajah, Jackson, New Yor! Sare, Bordeaux: Ale»ander Grant, (Br) Alexandor, pool: Parthenon, Wondiury, do: Hindostan, Cnshi do; Alleghany. Shankland, Philadelphia; barks Gen Taylor, Redman, Liverpoel; Washington, Keating, Lisba ‘Tro derick, Crosley, Boston: or Bache, Blish, ine Pas: heal Mary Filkins, Harrison, Point Travel. Norrorx, June 1—Arr chr Athos, Mott, New York; 10th, brige Tmpe eaman, Cienfuegos; Triton, Nickerson, Bos= ton; schrs Rainbow, Rodgers, d gusits, Courier, New= pert. New Haven, June 9 #10—Arr ache Robert & Abigail, Al~ hany: sloops Lady Fenwick, Them pson, NYorki Prankling ¢, Tucker, Wright, do. Sid brig Industry, Pike, St Croix; schra J Lane, Philadelphia: Ben English, Dill) do; Graee Caroline, Oe do; Surveyor, Chapman, N York; sloop Bmpire, Sper= 16—Arr brig Louisa Beaton, Chestes® om E Parker, Rolley, Sutfotte, Vix sloops uno, Alers, Long- KOVIT Cherry: toro, Motto, Appleby, NYor! do: Providence pafford, strect. James River: Hamlet, Nickerton, Philadelphia: Na= i Pocomok Jos Brown. do. 8h Long, Jones, ira John B thaniel Holmes, Morris. do; ‘Peter Ritter, Sininh, Rondouty Planet, Miller, do: Frances Hallett, Walden, Philadelphia: 10th, arr Chas'M Smith, Hasleton, Philadelphia; Mochanio, Shull, de: J Rostling, Smith, do; Richard Thompson, Corson, nell, Alteny. Telow a herm brig, wit hr from Virginia, with wood. : Mary Anna, Haley, Law, Chappell d To, Parker, PI Mead, Smith, d dy. do; John’ Albany Americus, W Jor, Hoops Roger Williams, Sturges, York, ndont; Splendi vel NYork; Harvost, Pren PHitapenrnia, June Arr harks Laconia, Tes, Bos ton; Turk, Nickerson, do: Chetspenke, Pike, NYork: Mary F Blade, Miwer, Boston: brige Apollon (Pry, Menard, deanx; Milton, Bor~ je, SA: Almira, Batchelder, ra Richmond (3 masted), Mathows, i Tuling Margaret. Ann, Stockton. Sag t. Newbnrypat. Below, bark Garland, jinderry; brig Brie, Ryder. from Roston. june 9—Arr schrs Don Nicholas, Yo Portemourn, Juno 9—Arr brig Harraseoket, Moard, Bal timore: rehr Andes, Snow, Phiiadelphia. Pa iyi Ta Jone on ee Mary J Peck, Dupuy, W ‘ork; Memento, Terry, do. Saves June7—Are sehrs Pavilion, Snow, N York; 9th Mozart. Reed. Ropdout. Sronixcror, June &—Are echre Emulons, Hower: Elisa beth, Howes and Bellona, Crowell. Provineatown for sloop Excel, NYore for Pali River: 9th, sehe Marcie Johnson, CLagres via NYork, for Boston. Carty, Rio Gran Crowell, ianen Longstrect, ad servant, Hand, Ravmond, R A and Re Hi Levy; Mrs Grav. Mrs Cown, Mrs Smith, Mra _A'Storm, Mew Avery’ Mrs Wakefiold, Mrs Banos, Mra Chapinan and child, Mre Stark, Mra Drak vs ani chikiren and ser~ vant; K Lyon, lavy A Crone, indy and family; Lb " M Judzh nd lady; H Levy avd lady; A Gracie, lady and fatni'y; JH Screven, Indy, child and servant; L Gra and lady; Rov M Hyatt, iagy, and ehild: B Thayer, & Craivon, JM Cameron, John Bones, eody, I We Perm: lee, W De Rham, Charles Wilcox, C Pratt, MB Elias J Cxthoun, US 4 ekwood, J B Nathans, W GC Munro, H Sobey, D Hand. J M Anderson, D vA A Coroles, HR ¥ hip Memphi Mien Foulkyer, Bush, Mr Bolter, Mr Knight. lady and daughter, Mrs Matthews, firs Creeney, Mise Jenking, Mise Bray, Mr Englehurst, Me- authe, Liver poor—Skip Brewor—Rev A MoGough. tl al ae jark Canton, at Boston—# W Donally, of ork. Loxnonpenny—Bark Barbara—Miss Jane O'Donnell—I3t: in steerage, Conn—Rrig Two Sistere—Mr W Thompson and family, # Wilsou ard + Mr Royal and family, 303) goa rig Reindeer—F H Morgan, S M Jarvis, arvir, dr. Vena Caur—Rrig Nenanhar—J Main, of NYorks A. > », Of Mexion; R Carillo, of do; J Batterworth, of” ‘A Manehem, and J Scott, of US, raToN—Brig Wary—Capt W L Sawyer and child, Mra G WV D Kaller, of NJersey, Savannan—Drig Exeel—Mre C A Webster, Mra Mary and Kies AL Summers” Mien MB Phinizey, Mim G St Cogs, A M Webster, 1 M Levitt, BD ieale, P Colum, Md Ely, Sa Hegle, T Tinn—4 iv aleerngn, DyAnLanTON— Belg Gevrgiana--Uri B Jennings, Josep Kew

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