The New York Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1849, Page 4

4 mest singular eonelave of geniuses—after their kind sand it behoves the Governor to issue a pro- elamation, forthwith, appointing a day of fasting, that this State may never again be visited by such a calamity end so much disgrace. The janes rongly whig, In the House, the free-soilers Reid the ney nie wer, and they naturally affi- ated with the locofocos, but claimed and took the ion’ share of the spoils. They literally led cap- tive, by their noses, the locofoco members, al- thoagh the former numbered only about twenty, and the latter about ninety members. But the mocrats, without the free soil votes, could do no- thing; and therefore they grinned and bore it. Same of the democrats, from the manner in which they huve been treated by their tree soil allies, have now become satisfied of the truth of the warning ia Scripture—-that a man cannottouch pitch without be- ing defiled, or take fire into his bosom and not be burned. Muy they come out of their furnace of afflic- tien pried, and meet to reign without another si- milar disgrace! The free-soilers had their speaker, chief clerk, chairmen of all the most important committees, sundry judges of probute, to say no- thing of their endeavors to make the entire free soil party of the State justices of the peace. ‘The democrats were, with great magnanimity, con- eeded the second clerk, two messengers, at $1 50 per day, and the door keeper, at the same extrava- gant salary. They were also allowed a voice in the several committees, so that their votes, toge- ther with the free soil yetes in them, could sway their respective decisions, What Fagoomaiiy| ‘Oh temporizers! Oh Moses! But they have gone to their homes: and I, for one, am disposed to make their works follow them; and I shall, there- fore, hereafter, give their deeds my most distin- guished consideration in detail. y For several weeks, our city has been afflicted, not only with the calamity ‘of harboring such a legirlutive body, but also a differeut class of barr-burners, who have fired several baras in ovr midst, consuming much property and many valuable animuls. And the last’ week, our firemen got the devil in them, from the meanness and infernal libels of some | of eur citizens upon them, in falsely accasi H them of being the incendiaries and getters up o! fulee wlarms. These same persons weep and ery both day und night over that dreadful deed of the firemen in running on the sidewalks with their machines to the fires with a dozen men—thus hav ing arrived at every fire in season to save the ci- tizens und insurance companies thousands upon thousands of dollars the past year, and once the dettruction of one-eighth of eur city, which, if they had been compelled to waitat their houses unul men encveh should have arrived to drag their ma- chines through our muddy streets, (for beit known our streets are Kept well watered by the clouds of Heaven and Blodgett’s watering carts.) our city would huve to mourn the logs of tens of thousands of dollars by fire where they now do hundreds, merely to gratify the purse-proud eapitalists who mourn over an occasional breakage of a7 by 9 inches flag-stone in front, of their premises. Ata fire a few day’s since, the firemen all took to the street, with four exceptions, waiting until they had members enough to draw their machines throngh the mud, and took their time in. going to the fire, singing on their way thither, ‘Take your ume, Mise Lucy, & But they have since re- pented of their retaliatory proceedings, and at the fire latt Sabbath nobly resumed their former feate; and as this is the firet time that any such pranks have ever been enacted by our firemen, the citizens will forgive it; but a repetition of it will never be tolerated, even if our citizens have to rise up en masse and drive the firemen trom the machines. | ‘The past four days have been the hottest of this season— the thermometer ranging hereabouts from 90 to 100 degrees in the shade; but our city is very healthy and also clean. The grass crop looks fine, but the dry weather we are vow enduring will retard its farther growth unless we have rain speedily. Corn is now grow- ing very rapidly. Other crops are panel to last year, eave peaches, which are nearly all blasted. Our Montreal Correspondence, Mostreat, June 22, 1819. The Weather and the Cholera—Lord Elgin’s cond Despatch—Awaiting the Return of Sir Allan McNab, Fc. During the past few days the heat has been ap- palling, the thermometer standing as high a4 100 degrees in the shade, but more commonly 93 and 96 degrees. The weather has not been without ite influence. The continued heat would appear to have prostrated the energics of every one, and for once united radical and tory—both agreeing that the angry diecussions of party are obliged to give way bef re the scorching rays of the ** God of the silver bow.” Preparations have been made to receive the ‘scourge, of nations,” should it mike its appearance in this city, the health bill having been put in force by the government, and a bourd ot heulih appointed. A manifesto has been issued by the latter, in which cleanliness and strict attention to clothing and diet are recom- mended to the masses. It wa jored yesterday, that the plague had resched the city, and that there had been three or four deaths; but I am glad to cay they appear to be unfounded. The a alluded having merely been severe attacks Supadian cholera, breught on by the impra- ond intemperate habits of the parties at- | tacked. Four persous have been killed by coup de soled, or sioke of the sun. é Lord Elgin’s second despateh has made ite ap- peurance, und its meriis are now being canvassed, rather severely, by the conservative press, All thorgh diy in detail, and far too one-sided an ex- position on the part of a“ dimified neutrality,” it is not without its qualities, and, for special plead- ing, | think uvexumpled in the annals of despatch writing, None who have watched the course of events in these colonics, can fora moment deny that Lord Elgin bas been driven into the position ofa partison of the radical party, by the violent course of the British party. They petitioned hum, in the first instunce, to disallow the bill, (this was prifeetly constitutional,) bat be disregarded They tFen, by violence, drove him to sach straits, that the only thirg that could possibly save tym Was 10 the cause of the other} he did, and stood by the side of the stron ty. In this care, 1 don’t think his lord-hip erred. The retormers, or demoeraey, of Canada are, 1 con-ider, without doubt. nutnertcaily the strongest patty of the twe; and were an appeal Mace to the country to-morrow-~seiting aside the rebel bill ovale relate a majority. ~ H ‘That the bill will be sanet: thorities there can now be no dodbt, and that euch will be the cure would now apppeur to be settling deep in the minds of the ultra loyaliets, ‘Ther turn of Sr Allan MeNob is now only i for Previens to some decisive step being taken by the Liitich purty, and the greatest effarts ure being minde to hutry on the spreading of the * League’ and the meeting 0. the ‘Convention,’ for all now turn 10 this uxteinbly as the vily means of clearly arcentaiping the rteps mtended io be taken by the Britich pany wea whole. The party for *unwexs tien’ continues 10 prow stronger every day. Courver of to-duy, and the Quebee Guzette, both come out openly’ regarding the neerssity of a What the chonge ia to be, neither men- rd by the home an- | 1g is the winding up of a long arti- former jouroal, and us it is preanmed to speek the opinions of the hitherto ultra loy party, is worthy ef atte ‘They believe t British people ix he hereditary be shaken by non mproeted by no ingwy. wo 4 She pterm wht Blow ower: that tty go thiestenively over our polis loyalty of the roveroment ; Chey beliewe tat loud now lowering | horizon wit sey: thur it one thing be wot done, wéll eod the | rt Mthe Britieh party. the abject terror of the Provincial Ministry. ond the f home go veremeDt Lird tigto will reswain be enwe le +P wHtil dhe the Tic hed hinnreit pire and will then od nthe Prerege of E prevperity of the Province tinveller In the Pontine m Bit A vertige rematne of whet she ones was; Beivehante mechan will have left ier Co veek employe ment in rome ot hereowalry where their» ruingeownnat | Be toned to pay rebel and where uative lodar'ry aud | Dative talvwt are properly furtered wad protests Vind. Sng vomurket for the produew of the nWeat of his brow, | Wionert yeoman after having keen the oouvuane | Hon of the riiin of hiv adopted couutey, wil pee Ube eorrity for setion— ty leave bis land, reclaimed by years of lebor fiom the primeval forest. wm Dime in whied tm bax lived ia happiness. wi femily. for a neighboring eouniry. where. by ae Iebor, FUbsisuaee. and even wealth. way be shout rueh a ehauge a will amount to al) cur existing institutions, thesw are 0 Without shange we peri«h be done? Ite in yaia te epoen jate aud we leeve to the future to unfold what Provis | 4inee har instore for us, That we have now arrived ath preat eri-is in our history. as a people, tt isto vain ty deny; we trust that the eublew of Gnginad’s power Went. WAY Continge to teat over na wi wr een only rabuit to the decruee of Providenae. avd wo to thet ministry whore recklew and aap eipled conduct will be the meaner dividing by the axe of revolution the evrds tha: ecuptry; & division that will y speedily, 1 the present wieked and In Bt one Pure nded It is commonly mentioned here 1 thorly proceeds to the Upper Pre purpore of. ing feeling in favor of Nis | policy. Frem Crma.—The Ballimore Petriot has a | man proeonenls, zpenre of & Provines honors a the moanrtne, Uke the aufortuoate | * eink bower wie Jo wil it bin yevolweion the ewly oy ter fiom Cunton, to which is apve By portoenyt, 8 PR. Banton Jad. 9. M.--A mersage has just by receive fom Pekin, wuthorizing the Englih to enter th eity of Canton on the 6th proximo.” The U. 8 pleep of war Germeatown ralled from Poe orto Cnbelly, am bbe 24 inetens, for Curseve | eur readers | ) Pare, recommended by the engin ia Emi- e 5 Frew the Howstem Telegraph, . The ao thut the surveyors per te the la- mented General Worth to explore route to El Pato, have returned, and reported the route is entirely practicable for wagons, hag been received here Sy the highest gratification, The distance fiem Bexar te I: Paso by the head of the Leona, and Las Morar, is estimated by the surveyors at only five hundred and sixty miles, By referenceto the map it will be seen that the distance from Aus- unto Bl Paco, in a direct line, must be less even than that from Bexar, as the former city is farther to the northward, and Conscaupatly nearer to El Pato im proportion to its latitude. The distance from Austin to El Paso can searcely exceed five hundred miles, and as the road extends over an un- dulated region, similar to thut around the Falls of the Brazos, and around Bastrop, there can be little difficulty in opening a good wagon road from Hous- ten to E'] Paso on the direet route to the Gila. This route also may be connected near the Preos, with another at Chihuahua, passing by the Presidio del Norte, one hundred and fitty miles below El Paso; the Presidio lying exactly on the same parallel of latitude with Houston, the road will ran nearly due weet_from this city by Austin and the old Fort of San Suba. It appears, from the statement of some of the oldest settlers of Texas, that there was mnerly a large road extending directly from San Saba tothe Presidio. This road will doubtless soon become the great thoroughfare from Austin to Chihuahua and El Paso settlements. It may also become the great thoroughfare to California. The trade of Chibushua, Senora and Santa Fe, may £0on be directed through this. channel. if pro- per eflorts are made by the capitalists of this sec- tion. This trade willbe worth more than two mil- us of dollars annuully, to the pluee ea the Gulf coutt to which it may be directed; and the Cuali- fornia trade that will ultumately also be directed through the same channel may become a hundred fold more valusble than this. Let our citizens be up and doing at this momentous crisis, as through their enterprise or apathy the golden treasures of commerce may be turned here to fill their coffers overflowing, or muy be lost to them forever.— We shall look with much anxiety for the report of the surveyors, and are confident that this report will convince the moet eceptical that the shortest, safest, and bett route to Culifornia, isthe route through Texas and by El Paso. : nce itis Well ascertained that there is a good Wugen roud connecting El Paso and Presidio Del Sorte with the settlements of Southern Texas, aad that the distance from the navigable waters along the Gulf const to those towns, is but six hundred Miles, it requires no spirit of prophecy to predict that agreat commercial emporium mist ere long GEE up upen or neur the site of one of these pleces. ‘The uade which annually passes through Sauta Fe, St, Louis and the Missouri frontier to Chibuahua, Durango, Sonora and other depurt- ments of Mexico, is said to exceed $1,500,000 — ‘The goods and merchandize are transperted from Philadelphia, New York, and other Eastern cities, by railroads, canals and stedmbouts, to West Port or Independence, and then by wagons u distance of about 1,500 or 2,000 miles to Chinaahua, Duran- go and other cities in the interior of Mexico, The expenses of these longand tedious lund carriages, and the injuries sustained by the articles so often changed fiom railroad to canals, from canals to fteumboats, und then from wagon to wagon, often exceed the first cost of the goods. Yet with all these disadvantages, and even atter the goods have been subjected to heavy duties at the Mexican custom houses, the traders have realized immease profits by selling them in the Mexican markets. ‘The expenses of transportation trom Houston, La- vuca, Aransas, or any one of the towns situated on the tide waters of the Gult, to Chihuahua, by the new route to the Presidio and El Paso, must be searcely one third of the cost on the Northern rouwe by Sunta Fe; und, as we remarked several mouths since, this route is practicable at all sea- sons, even when the Northera route is covered with beds of snow several feet deep. There can then scurcely be » doubt thut this new route through Somhern Texas must, in a year or two, become the main thoronghiare of what has hitherto been styled the Chihuahua trade. This trade, which includes pot only that of the city of Chihuahua, but the luigest poruon of the trade of Durango, Aguas, Calientes, and of the mining districts near Zacatecas, will probably all centre at or near the poten ewrt bank of the Rio Grande, where the military road connecting the military statioas on the ‘Teaxnn troutier with the line of posts along the Gila and Colorado of the West, will cross the io Grande. A glance at the map of Lieut. Emory must, We think, convinee aay intelligeat persou that this point will be E) Paso. This town is sita- ated ulmost direcily oppostie to the point where the new road explored by Col. Cooke, connects with the old Santa Fe road in the valley of the Rio i ‘This town also is situated ia an exten- tile und beautiful valley, containing al- ready about filteen thousand people, and abound- ing in all the agricultural resources requisite to rustain a dense population, This beautiful und thriving country may, in a few yeurs, become the centre of'a trade more ex- tensive and luerwtive than that of Vera Cruz. Whenever American capitalists shall have opened Jaree mereanuly establishments ia this town, the uiders from nearly all the departments of Mexico north of Zacatecas, avd weet of Sultullo and Pare ras, will be found 'wending their way to El Paso for Amevican wud European goods. There will be the great Mexican and Anglo-American matt of the North, and this beautiful oasis of the north- west desert will become the Palmyra of America. We have conversed wha geatieman who re- e-ntly visited the camp of the California emigrants near Fredericksburg, aud are gratitied to learn that the emiprants are geawerally 1 excelleat healih, und highly elated with the prospect of a pleasant und expedinons jourury to El Paso. Some and conflicting rumors were cireulated onthe tt her a thort time since, that the parties that started four or five weeks since for Et Paso had been ia tereepted by Indisns; bet punts are no: contradicted. ‘The Indians ave visited the fronner appear to be quite faendly, and stite that the emhigninty that have been seen ata dbstance from the etthements, on the route to El Paso, were all geting on well, that vone of them had been molcste Mr. Thompson, of Austin, with a lange company of emiprants, meludi wumber of fax milies, Was seen near the and was moving on with his b: mms Without th Jeast: dificuly. Ther were wbout two hundred ecinigronts in dd near Fredericksburg, on the Bch ot May. Mest of them ure probably at this tine ; onthe route to the Gila, We unde ad chat the ernment treops will not be able © up the Hine of patch forthe Rio Grande tor several weeks, and bit wus reported that the « xpediniou wall wo bably be deferred until September, E We learn from the Vietoria Adooeate that a p ty of Indians recently mude a foray upon the setile- ments below Goliad, aud destroyed or carried off a ber of horses and eatde.” Judge Jones, on » adjourned the court at ‘ieliad, the citizens might tum out to oppose the es. Lt was reported that a la body of In- diaps, numbering about 600 warriors, were ene comped in the viemty of Corpas Christi, and there were not enough people there to repel them. An express Was sent to the Governor for aid. As the government bas left oor frontier desutate of protection, It appears that the Geveraor will be compelled to extl outa sufficient ranging foree to Tepel the inenrsions of the savayes, and to restrain them within their proper bouudaries, uatil the ral government shall have % to prevent further depredations, eis worthy of remark that while these foraya have been inde on the Rio Grande and Nueeds eetile- ments, nut asinyle settlement east of San Ar hus boon att ched. Iewould ww that the sett ts weat_of the sure stil under the government of Mexieo, that they have coneiuded to coun a general war oa the fronuer, and have com- meneed npon these setilincats because thoy are the weakest. The dvesterm Texian, speaking of the retura of the 18 and surveyors ef the BI Passo louWw, sHye—-We have the pleasure of intoruit the party despatched hy Gene Worth, to arerrtuin the nearest rom this pointto *b} ved in wiley, and in good he They Jett San “Anto ui tue ben oF Febsvary Jost, and arrived bere oa Monday eve) ioe, the Met inst, They have exploced adh county of whieh hide i hone wo \ known, and have euceeeded in survey x evtlent wegen reute from this place tol) in heuly a direct fy dhe dietunee from San Antonio to El Paso by this rewefe HOt Oxeved nd passes throveh acounny abundun ter, tanber and grass, and e riewn territory. Latrr—By an szrival from ‘Texas, we have re- ceived our files of popers toa hae de They contain nothing of particulur moment, Cnadidates ny Texas secu 28 pleauful as blickberries in June, Wr ¢ ive that four or five are in the field for Govermor—amerget them the Hon. Tunes Webb Col P. H. Bell, Mr. Wood, &e., and ubout the reme number lo represent Western 4# in Con- mers. The ew yors ent out by the lamented General Worth to explore the route 10 Bl Pag d and reported that Heable tor w. ne, By the arrival of the « furnished with additi | have re- e route ia entirely prac- mship Porthiad, we are yal news:—The route to bl ers who have cently returned, is estimated by the Wesern Jerian to not exceed 600 miles, Tt runs through a fernile valley, avoiding, almost entirely, the dey ond elevated tuble lands, The supply of water is abundant at very short ances, with one excep- tien of 26 miles. The gross ix Hent, and ti ber plemutnd on every parvof the road. The Che aslo te Chibuahui huabva trade will make this new route of the greatest rtance to our State. From San An- by. Presidio del Norte, the ¢ but 450, and from the Gulf coust to San Antonio 140 miles—in all 590 miles., From Inde- ‘ndence to Chihuuhue the distance is 1,330 miles. Therefore, b the route through this State, there will be a euving of 740 miles of land carriage. In addition to this important difference, the route through this State can be travelled at ull seasons, whereas, the Missouri route is only practicable a portion of the year. We look with interest to the official report of the engineers, which it is expected will shortly be made to Gen. Fiamey. The Austin Democrat confirms the report of the cholera in New Braunfels. The inhabitants were flying for eufety to neighboring hills and moun- ans. ‘We lear from the Austin Democrat, that the cholera had neaily or quite disappeared from San Antenio, The mortality exceeds conception. The deaths number 700, in « population under 1,500. ‘The pany of Californians under Capt. Veuch, who were murdered by the Indians beyond San Fernando, numbered 24. ‘They were attucked by 500 Indiuns.—N. O. Bee, June 18. Intelligence from New Mexico, The following letter, trom Judge Baird, was re- ceived last week, by way of El Passo, Presidio, and San Antonio. It is addressed to the Governor, and a6 it comains some, items of interest, we have been allowed to copy it.—Austin (Texas) Demo- erat, June 9:— Santa Fr, Texas, Mareh 31, 1840. Drax Sin—Mr. Love, with an express from Fort Brown. ariived here a few duys past, and brings news Bp tothe 2th January. and the first certain intelli. gence of the election of General Taylor, He brings bo information as to the finul action of Congress. in igardto this country, We bave had no news from Mireours, witbin the last six months. and all are now covvinced as to the superiority of a Southern route through from the gulf, both for the mail aod trade to Chibuebua and thix point—an impression that I have luborr d to produce ever rince Larrived here. It is oon- ceded now that it is not more than seven hundred mniles from this point to the gulf A southern route will bave the advantage of wood, water, grass. aud climate. ‘The best route, according to my information on the subject. would be to cross over to the Puerco, by the ehortest and most practiouble route. and thea there is no obstruction to this point. [ have made diligent inquiry in regard to the country lying be- twern bere and the South. and have conversed with men who have travelled to the mouth of the Pustoo, and to Wasbitah. on Red River, I have also had re- peated conversations with Dr Conley, who erossed trom Clarkewlle to Chihuabua. in 1839, They all describe Ue several routes as practicuble. and over fine country. ‘The ovly thing to be avoided is the Uano estacade (or ed prairie.) running down betwoen the Colorado and Puerco; and Dr. Conley says he crossed d:om the waters of the former to those of the latter, in twenty-four hours; and touud the Pueroo a deep (ten feet) aud delightful stream In fact, the valley upd country borderivg on this lattor stream, ure spoken of by ull the Mexicans who have visited it, in terme of rapture, We have some local news bere of racter, Tbe winter bas been severe. and unusually snowy and rainy ‘Lhis wou-try at this time is sur rounded on all sides by hostile Indians, whase maia object. however. seems to be plunder, Major Beall was despatched during the winter out upon the Arkansas agaist the Lutuhs, who are reported to have some pri- supers, mostly Mexicans, aud some two or three Texans lads.) whose namer are not known. They refusud to give them up, and the Major was di-ruaded from making an.attack upon them by the agent, leet he should only exarperate them, without a sufficient force in the country to hold them in subjection On his return, Lieut. W bittiosey was despatched with a company, and had am epgagement with them,in which he lost two dragons. aud killed eighteen Indians. The Indians have now come down through the mountains, within sixty miles of Taos, They have. since the battle, killed two men—un old mountaineer, well known os Old Bill Williams, the most thoroubgoing maa that basever been Inthe mountains, and another man [ had this evening a conversation with Major Buall’s in- Lerpreter, who Was wit bim on the Arkanres. He eays he saw some Camanche chiets there, who raid they were lired of fighting. From what they could leara, they were led to believe that these Indians had bee badly ped down South, and had come up fur eatety ‘Tbry expressed a great anxiety to make peace with the United States, but could not understand bow Tuxas could be a yartot the rame.and seemed to be ataggured Whenever Texas wax mentioned to them, On the oc- currence of the fight with Lieutenant Whittlesey, Coloncl Washington. commanding at bis post, is: sud orders tor the raising of some five companies of volunteers ‘I bree of those companier have already been raired--one Amet nm and two Mexiean~aad no doubt but the entire amount will be raised, Lo-night, amestenger artived from the Camauches. who, nu. bering one thousand are some four or tive days’ travel south from this. They are anxious fur peace, aud want men sent outto treat withtbem | have not seen the Colonel since this messenger came iu, but wiil see him. and urge the propriety cf Buving Texas spuoially inclnded im ony treaty of peace tbat may be made. We bave to-day beard of the murder of Mr Aubry, the tume who pasred from here to Independenoe, lust fall, m five days aud thirteen hours, Some three others were killed at the tame time, This occurred on the rad from Eb) Paso tot hihuahua on the Mexican side, {tis pot known whether this murder was committed by Mexicans. Indians, or whites A number of persons sturt from here, in a few days, for the gold region of California, We have been. an soll are, looking for a mail from Fort Leavenworth, Texas is rising ix the estimation of the people svery day. When | arrived here. demagegue politicians had wrought vp w high prejudied agaturt us. telling these people that we wanted sto mako slaves of them. I found it as [ thought, impracticable to organise at that time and delayed to bear from Congrers; but no intel. ligenee bux yet come, [am now well convinced that it the pews be favorable, | cau. ine short time. bring about & complete organization under our jurisdiction, | bave written you fully often by men going to Missouri, bat am apprehensive that you have got nothing = Mr. Love Wii proces d trom thin place to FA Paso aud thenee to Presidio del Hio Grande, the reeeption of this will be evidence that he bas got through eate ‘There is plenty of gold bere, but | do not betiove it is as abundant anywhere as represented in culitornia | have collected many interesting items here in regard to varivus subjects, but caunot crowd them into a letter, Sivoo writing the above, last night, the mail has ar- rived trom Mirsouri, It brings u olater pews theo that brou, bt by the express from Fort Browa ‘This express has been Ublayed today, that we muy get the news in stall & the news. | am approhensive Al, or rather bas done nothing in regacd Titories There will be other persons im within ten days. who will bring ail the Congressional beweefthe justrersion If nothing hus been doue ia wd to this country. | hall by proelemation. ela: ve juried suo for Texas Bt ouee J nay yrcelairations already printed; bat at the raquvat of nh Washington hav bended their circalatica wn- til Congress enn he heard frou, Yours truly, SPRUCE M. BAIRD, Gov. Gro. T. Woon, Austin, interesting eha- The Weather and the Crop niiton (C8) Npcecoiwr of the 23d inst , pays: F ost the weather has been iasappor ‘ably Warm aud even at wixht the heat has been ia tenee, withreweely a breath of air, This may be raid to love beew the tet geuuine summer weet her— aerup mer is experienced in Hamilten—which we have hod. ‘Ube ereps im, wo believe. every portion of the Wertern country look remarkably well The spring eorteinly was cold aud backward. aud during the wenth of April and part of May, the prospeets for the Larvenst were indityrent but sines them we bave had sbunoanes of tain and fine growing wentber Tho hay trop will be excessive. aud no dioger ot injury feo areuyht can now be apprehended, The grain ru looks «1 she ws wheat ont, rye. corn, &e, Misin yc: potatoes wot quite KO well, cuphat, Fruit will) be very plemiy. tb yrorh, plum appte end pear trees, aro litecaily filed with young front; and the currants, whieh ate begin ning tonpeu. beid the bashes, tn many instances to theprevnd From the United States, the asvounts are Hot by any menus po watistactury, The Marivtts (Ga) deocatr, of the 2ivtinat saya The frequent beavy wad wimewss daily rainy prevailing in this Deiphhorhvod since the commenenmout of the | wheat bervest until very reerutly, have been extrome- ty untavorabie to seeuring properly what wae made — Upon tmguir of our formers, us to the yield of the whiGterep now coming op. we Joern tat while some have never madea better than the prosent one, others estimate therr return at three-fourth wf, | or oe -fourth of the ameunt usually made. Ono who is w cline observer, ard iu ®houre juogment we b highest contidenes, states It to be his de That there wre now tn Georgia fully as wany bus Wend us nt tbe bes vert of just yeur, This opturon, we hoe at varianes with the general fmprescton of @ comparative failure iw the erop A few weeks will ona. bie us te fudge better of the eorreetness of Unis im. prersion, The Vicksburg (Mies ) Sensi faye A dormivy friend inv Oo writes us that the crops of corm }< That county look promiing, but that ibe cotton is buck ward, aud overrun with sous, of the lth Inetant, The Newark, N. J, sMdeertiver, of tho 2ith instant faye ‘The merenry hus fallen sone tun degrees stnoe Jeterday cud eu enjoy & freak, davigerating breew Artvere thunder shower passed over Priverton and New brunswick wid the immediate country. ov Satuc- vay afterboon, but we had wothiug f it ta this quate ver, ‘The canal teto wt Prinecton wax steucn by Dghtning the roof of the New Jersey Reitroad ear Liure at New Brupswiek eas biewn olf hy the wind - ihe large Wlegraph pole st the sume pines was also probated ro that the operations of the telegraph were su pended, * ‘The thermemeter at Lowell, Mass..on Monday last, Hood a1 (6 degrees; 4nd at Augusta, Me, om the Zid in- Mant, at $7, ATTORNEY 8. of Movih Carolina tebe Attorney fibe United States for the di-triet of North Caralios tiew Henty W, Atiler, who ueelines the efficy, hoy Willaas of Georgia, to be attorary of he Ted states ter the district of Georgia view Franehy Y. bayrow, why declines the off PANY OF YY Wil lam SheMela of Obie s «at Vetanes, Obiv bo Reoslver of Public jee Wm L, Mouderson, ter of the Land Vee Joho cay lor. remowed Leeriver of Fabia Voneys, of Ohio, to be R tanee Gs tn Wihers, to AP Stillwater, Sine renaived + TB, Stapp, of Ht to be Receiver of Public Je Ob Vanoaha, Hier, view Daniel Gregory, removed. oly Territory, view Sautiel Leneh, WY Waddell. of Loulsiace to be Register of the « tas ws Motehiwenes, Lis vee Jobu F, Payne, ecnte ‘ ‘Theatrical and Musical. Narowan Tuxatax.—This house is doing fine busi- Bers now-a-days, as every evening it is crowded te overflowing with enthusiastic sudienees, who ean tes tify the warmest kind of approbation, though at the game time they are in the eoolest possible mood, for the house is se admirably itilated that it fe really @ pleasure to enter it from the ot street. The famous “Myrteries and Mirertei « @ is sequel to that play. with the turee of the “rump er’s Wee- ding.” constituted the entertain nents ins: evening, @ never was More in amore “gallus” mood. He lommed the Dutehman, the thieves at the old Brewe- ry, rescued deceived maidens, played the nt to his Lize, and instructed the youthful More in the yo 3 he thould go. in bis most racy style, whilst the rest of the pe formers did their parts in their asual excellout manner Tonight W. 8. Chapman takes pd will prevent # Gret rate bill—e new rRoten, called sore in a Muss. or, A Joke of the Manager ployed. and from the reading of the bill, we believe it will be w very rary affair; “Misebief Making,” Chree Years After.” and the amusing burlesque of “Buy. it- Dear.’ will form the rest of the entertainments Mins Caroline Chapman, Misa Celeste, Virs Avert and Mr. Rue, will appear in the course of the evening. Broapway Tuzatxe.—Finsr Arrranance or M. Ma- eauuisten, THE Garat Nechomancen.—One of the most amusing and astoniching seanecs magiques wo over saw, took place last night at this theatre, and was witnessed by a very Inrge audience. M Mucallinter ix one of the nivst skilful magicians of the age, und is thought to be the best professor of legerdemain and magical experi- ments thut hae ever appeared in the country His ¢x- travrdinary exhibitions have lately attraeted erowded bovere wt the Grand Tbeatre Tacon, iu Havana; he is, with reaton, the wonder of the age, M. Maealtinter ranks equal to MM. Boseo, Philippe. and Kobert- Heudin, who are so much tenowned in Europe. Several mechanical pisces—amoug whieh we sball name the * Chinese Confectioner” the * Peacock” aud the “Spanish Harlequin’—are as sstouishing the celehatd “tuck of Vaucapson. which |. three years ago, iu New-York; and reflect great eredit upon their iuveutor, M. Macallietr hiweef But among the tricks of dex- terity und escamorege of thin magician. we mast pare evlaly mention the *Perttoiio. or travelling wade eusy fot winen Be performed something which seeme to be imporsigle. taking out of a flat p rttolio a splen- did lady's bonnet aod different other large artiolvs, and, finally, a large ee full of enuary birds. The soirée ma pique ea ith ‘The great production. Nep- tunie und Voleu aod The grand Egyptian Mann. erie.” two experiinents which were highly appreciated fy the whole audienee, M. Mucallister iv a very agree- able young man and ia accompanied und assisted by bis wite, dressed fp mule attire. who possersen nut only a beautiful figure, but also a churmiog avd interesting tace, No doubt. they wiil attract, for # long time, crowded houres, The scoud appearance of M, Mucal- lister tukes pluce to-night. Cnntery’s Minsrneis —This gloriona band of min- strels are achieving w fume and mame. which will last Jor centuries we muy almost say; for ure we are that future hirtoriuns will mention them as # band of pub- Bc benefactors to the citigeus of New York, as they have done vast deal towards keeping them im tue spirits for the past three yen: id will continue to do 0 for years to come we think They give one of their usunl grand programmes to-night Momum —This grand colleetion of every- ng in use among the Chinese. constitutes one of the interesting exhibitions in the elty. It is de um of the kind ever got to- d mere can be lear of the habits, man- pers and custome of this very eurious peuple. by one visit to the museum, than by ‘@ voyaze to Canton it- selt; forthere but a ghimpre ean be got of Chive as it is here a fuil view of the whole empire fe to be had It is opem daily from? A.M to10 P.M. Cavthe Ganuew —In this sultry season, while the heut is so oppressive, aud when we delight atthy sligut- est breeze. iu order to refresh the spirits, ia it not consoling to have such @ cool and beautiful location as Cartic Garden to vieit? Here ean be ej not ouly the pleasure of pure mouutain air and sex breeses, bur also the soul-eturing tones of the first musi: cians in the States, in overtures. quadrilles, Waitzvs, and Polkar which are execute? with all the power which musical excellence can give to them Besidus this giewt attraction. several eminent voculista oon tobute their sbare to umure the audience, by sioglug several melodies ; apd. last of all the entertainment concludes with dancing for one hour. Thisis # great treat for the email sum of 26 cents, Miuirany Ganvex, Brooxiyy —-Mesers. Walcot, Johneon und Kea, and Mass Fanny Wallack, ave play- ing # succerstul ei agement ai the above theatce “ New York in Sic as drawing crowded houses a CITY TRADE REPORT. z ‘Lurspay, Junw 256—6 P. M, The lower grades of flour continued scarce, with soles ot raiber better rates. The most of tho lots offer- ivg bad brew picked up for export. There was a mo- dexte businers domy in southern brands at steady prices, with w steady demaud to the trade, ‘The wheat waiket was more setive, with a good demand for ex port und tor milling purposes Sales were large and the market steady, Kye was ensier, Rye four was in steudy demand for the British provinevs, Meat was frm and im good demand, Corn was lower, but in no- tive demand, with fieu eales. Pork was beavy but in tir denund Sor the trade, with some demand. for ex- port. and for shipment to California Beef was steady, without change in prices. Lard continued dull, Cut nicuts were steady and m good demand ‘The grooory market was tirm ‘but dull,” Cotton was frm, with fair tales. Asura —-The market was steady, with sales of 130 Vix wt $5 564 w $5 02% for pots,” Pearls were quiet at $6 50, brsaveturra.—-Four—The sates for the day reached about § 600 bbls incinding tre at $4 06% w St 18% 5 ecmmon Btate, at $4 60 a $4 564 ; straigit State aud Bined western. ut $4 503; a $4 6: strwtght west. crn, at $4 625 a 84 64% , Tavorite western. al $4 6534 a $4 75; round hoop Unio, at 94 75a $4 8735; pure ec, at $4 Uda $5 U6Syf fauey Obio, at $4 Wa j taney Generne, a be Adky a $5 374g; extra at 3b Yid, 4 $5 76; extra Generswo, at 90 a 7 elug dull. Of the rales, 6,500 bbis, wore expert, Southern was steady, with eles of B60 bbb» luding Alexnudrin aud Georgetown at $5 hye Flour was stead), ano iu fair demand for the pro yinces, with rales of $50 bbls at $3 OY = Carn Afeat : ey were uiude ut $3; 200 @ State, $2 S73¢; nnd 250 bbls. Brandywine at 12 Wheat sales of 10.600 bushels of fair to youd Obio were Mauer at $1 62 a $1 05 tor part, sud the re Weinder war suid to wirive on private tome; and Udo Wisconsin, part at Toe. a Toe. aud the re der on Lermn mude publie — Cormn— Che rales reuchid 8.4tU burhels at dde. a Ove. for damaged nid biated weetern; bye. a Ste for mixed western; 670 tor western yellow; bbe for southern white; G7e tor Foumyivane round unxed; 68¢ w Sto for horthora ard virery yeiluw; eluimg wteady, — Outs— Were iu goed dew and at Sbe. a S60, Kye—Was lower, with rules oF 6 500 bur bein on t “but nade publie, Br anny DIX piper evgui Cortos —A_viny Gru lecting eoutiuues to pervade the market No iurther advance bus beet realized, Wud the eajes are only 1800 bales, Fin were dull. but prices were firm both for macke- ary cud 19 Werv Unsaleuble, no Lugage une nts. of 60000 burhele of eorn Were Wade ler Liver NetGy wojod; 20u ble four ubls Cd Cotton at Jed wd someat $1 per baly — Cotton ty Havre at $e 76,000 Dusbelsof wheat at 6d for Liverpool, AD Amerenn Versel Was taken ap tor Bellact te lond wiih eur ut 7d, au bulk, Thure was bat Litthe dosmp for Californie, Hay —sbe market was quiet, ‘The sales, within the pu: U Loree @uyr. rewels J BUY bales, wt 35 w Ade, Boot uses Was Vary Cuil Navas Bro 2a, ‘There was no change in apirite tur. i Sais of SOU bbls. were made wt de. cash, sud Lu days. Linserd sold to the extent Of 3,600 gallons at tiday + quututions Provptoss: tkh— Sales of 100 bbls, were wade at flv oa $10 874 for mers and 98 76a gd 8744 tor prise, ined 10 Dbis prime mers OM private Cerun. WEG LOO bbe eUUr Meer al PY Oey Boet-—sules of 600 bhis wt plL (0 ber country and 913 for Chieago mers pone War, in wane asure, OUL Market, Cucmeats w nim * bhd@s.. threes wud bbw, wt 4) for theutders, ) tor plo hame aud od for ex- lindo buiter as doll ac iva lie; for Weswrn 7a le. ter Chin, oa Tide for Oreuge county. Cheese Wor quit at 3 aie dock wae Oe und held above the views of bayors, Sucks —Lbere way but Jivtie demmg Beles uf 250 bhds Cubs mi eovaue at ta a p4iyo. ‘Tai tow Wor fra 9ith rales of 1,000 Ibs. prime eoun- ty rendered avid ee bh, Winrs were seiing stowly, Sales of 70qr. ensks of PULWOe Made wl Cum Tye ; BV do nweet Mauga, ut Viitisuny was eteady. with sales of 320 bbls. Ne: Jeane aC Ze | U0 do Unions 2135 5 40 du prinvn at ZI Ko, deccipis ef Produce per runson River Lines 1 y Fiey wed briv Line J,049 bbls, flour, 2403 buswele corns. 47 bbs whirney Gis 11.) Line= bub bbly four, 2438 bushels eorn, 40 Dbin wWhiehey cb du mebes. & LM) bushete unt, Alboh) wid | xvat Line—74y bbls, four, 7.010 bushels curt Mi be xes eheere, New Lork Line—461 bbls. flour, 60 bbls bexws eheese, + Line- 30.060 bushels corn, Old Ur +o Linen 2540 burton 6 beat. b> bbls oehes, New Sook abd Fenn 1am Line—08 bobs, duu Laud buntets teed meres: LL, pork. Wirth Lake Bout Line—2737 bushels corn, feneew babis Line—azi bois 1 els Cora, B40 burd els Gate. 100 bbls whiskey o4 bhin pork, Sitinwn b& Gerduer'e Line—29t0 bushels eurm, 88 flour, 2,075 bushels boxes che Uews 1 Line 477 bbta re, 40 be beds oar ! Line—L9 ble. fvur, 2,500 bushets ‘Trans por.ation Co —2 456 bushels even, 65 Corn Lbd Boxee Trey and Moebiy evry, New York and (inelonatl Line—615 bbls, our. Pebuyha’s bine 7700 bushels aera, Mirectiaaecus—€.0U0 bushels oora, TVIAL AOMMAKY Flonr Uhl 6UL6 bork bbls, + Wheat bu 2840 vols Corn, Hees Tene, The agzreente recespis aud exponrte of eotton fram the Unites States ap tothe ietest dates in each of tim Just thats yours, Were we auvenrd Diorsnents oF on tae Unite States Riley Receipts at ports cimee Sept, L, 1848, ‘2687 140 Corres penalny Uaien tet year... 2iYARI6 yemebutoree sce, 1720-724 Exportsfrom United statue since Sept. 1 1848, 2 OL 274 Correrpenging dates lurt year eee eens FOU BMT ” ” “year bilore Lis aK Experts to Great Aritain « Laer hid Corresponding omten Inet yar 1.1 217 * yeur before... 65 872088 Stock in shipping porta uf rvewpts.,. sae + 819,156 . + 428,604 sinee the Ist inst have beun 2.000: taken spluners 13.000; tahep om rpeculation. 14000; stoc eity unsold, 52 000; amount on rale, 6,000 In relation to the movements in this market, T. J. Stewart's cireular of this date says:—" For « week sue- oveding my lart eireulur. under date of 12th inst., per Niagara. the tramractions in this article were so eir- cumreribed. that we cannot with am mi way we had & muket Holdern were so generally of the opinion t it wan an improving article. and wary safe property ur prices. without regard to the potition of affairs m in the event of politieal matters Dg more embroiled. that few re dis- pored to sell at the extreme quotations. This sont dence arites from the backward position of the grow. ing erep. the wull comparstive amount lett io our ports. beyond what will be required by our home trade previens to the reeript of the new eotton. and the great sure of the mony market, which enables it to be car- tied without difficulty, In regard tothe position of the young pleut. | have no other adverse clreumstanoes to aie, then those referred to before.. The weather Lue inst fortpight bas been quite favorable. and the fears of the eprend of the cholera among the negrous appears to be entirely dissipated. ‘the rales trou 12th inst, to Monday. 18th inat . were wbout 400 bales daily, The sules of the 18th were 1,200 bales a desire to buy being more apparent. On Tues day, COv bules were ‘sold ut very full prices, Early en Wednerday morning. we received, by the telegraph from St John. the accounts brought by the America to Oth inst. from Liverpoel. The advance of » farthio by her eevee ernie | upon us at this tame. an cuured au active inquiry. the rales ofthe day reaching 3.500 baler, at rater a full quarter cent over the previ- ous prices excepting about 1.200 bales taken for export apd the home trade ‘This was entirely @ speculative Bovement After the reevipt of tbe letter mail ti pext day, there was a desire to buy. at the closing pri ot the preeeding day and 2500 bales were sold. agaia chietly speealative, This yood feeling bas since con- tinued. prices daily gaining strength—the sales of + day renehing 1. 0 bales. and thore of Saturday 1,400 bolew—the market closing at prices establishiug an ad- vanceofthree-righths ofa cent on the news by Luis packet to whieh I have adjusted the quotati sus at top ‘The sales yesterday were also about 2,400 bales, priees ountinuny full ‘The closing quotations in this market were as an- pexed ;— The reecipte at this 22.000 bales; experta. Livenroot Ciassivication. Upland. Florida. Te2: 6% aT 6% a7 7 7 amy 7 ee 2 Inferior... M Te aite Go as. 73 H fare Seas 9 Fair... ar a 8s a Pally “fai 8gad* Rom.” Nom. Good fair ‘om. None. Nom. ) RR Nom. Nowe, = Nem. * Bourd.—16 shares Boston and rence fue 160 Long Leland Ratlroud, bi, Lt 45 Verme road. 48; 20 Vermont a d Maseachn- setts Kuilrond, 4134; 10 Boston and Maine Railroad, I Kending Raiirend «80, Id4¢, 27 Western Railroad, 102! Kast Boston Company, 1434; 13 do. diy hs: 12 Grocers’ » 93: U8 rights Vermont Cen- ds Vermont Central Kailroad tand Massachusetts Railroad, $250, $121 Married, On the 25th instant, in the Seventh ‘ros Chureh, by the Rev. E, F, Hatfiel | Py a wion, to Miss Jucia Brourennunc Stoutenburgh, ull of this city, On the 26th inet. by Rey. J. G, Smith, Mr, L. Warten, to Mis vet Baaxp, both of mouth county, Ny on Died, ota dingering {lnoss, Mr. vd respectable eltizen, in the On Tuesday. ! JSrsse. CoNneKLIN Blot yeared his T Teletiver folly tpvited tou f the family ara reapeot- neral, this (Weduesday) afternoon. at 1 0 «lute residenes, No, 303 Hudeon treet, wit er invitation His re maine will be taken to tlaverstiaw for interment, * Gn Tuerday, 26th inst.. Mr Joun Leavp, atter a short but severe iliness. aged 44 yeurs His friends. und those of his brother, Alexander Liaud are invited to attend bis faueral trom bis late residence, No 138 W illettstrect, this (Wedaesday) ui terncon, ut 4 o'eloek. tence MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, Movements of the Ocean Steamships, To urssve ut New York. To sail soum New Yorks LIVERPOOL, Liven Poon, Hibernia, Lang, June 16} Cambria. Shannon, Jane 27 KOMTHAMPTON, Bi SOUTHAMPTON, Be » ee. Warhington.Jonnston, J’ne20| Washington, Floya,’ Jnly 20 Crapuree, “July 20 | Hermaun, Craveres, “aug 2) huUDA. euauDa. Avon, Hart,* July —| Avon, Dart,* July 0 Mavana, ke. Havana, &e. Fatoon, ‘Thump une | Faleon, Thompson,t June 23 CHAK LeaTOR, “June $9| Southerner, Berry, June 30 duly 7) Northerner, Bud July 7 SAVANNAM. Jone 27 | Tennessee. Collin, Ji Tuly 6! Cherokees lyon,” "Seiya | olaon me, aie une rots teenie fen} Jone B , Stodd , UNO | Ureseunt City, Swudara, Ji Toarrwe ot Boden. | 'Tosad trom tee LIVER POOL. | ‘enroon. Juno 23] America, Harrison, July 4 Canada, Judkins, * The Bermuua steamer touches, coming wud recurming, at Hava’ Vera Crus, Chagres,'Be "Thomas, and all going and returning, at Sevannah, te with the Pavitie steamshi; heh ted to leave Punaune each mouth, ved ve. Dips tu Sutl, LAY KPO Es , May 24 | Garrick, kiuridge, Jun sutior, Loew June 7) Hidelia, Vouvon, bite ne, Wachstaf, Juez] Now World, Knight, July 6 Moutesima, Lowber, June) Weot Point, Alieu, July li vorTsMouTn, TenvuTn, Margorebv uns, Linker, May13 | Indepontenee, Bradish,Jaly 1 owitcerlMud, Proteber, May 2) deuaris Hudson, Pratied uly 8 Hav ide HAVRE, 9 Wiad, May 2] Rottimore, duly) May -v] Bavaria, Avtheny, Suty iv ne 37, 1549, 2 32) wove sere Ag hue een Cleared. ee, Shepyora, San Franeiseo, T War: Cairis (8), Shunt on, beliter and Liverpoot, 5 Ca 5 ) Mewes! Liver ; barks coreuy (Us Jul swift, Lewis, eo, bt Se dtephens, NB. J len, dersy, Kuent Bros & Co. Dreis= Richard a Lia, Chars, Ue Is Mer ve tonmoad, (8r), Malachy, Loudon Cork, Ke, N Place; Reouith & Waleh akdry, Ty: wily 3 Virginia (try, Mo Neill, do ville Kadius, MeGr Bhi by ry Powell, Writtams, Wilk je A Li phirs, Petersburg J Hunter; Empress (2), Whiewour taltimere; Cum Kearney, Suell, Boston; User, Frenun, ‘Taunton. Arrives USM stermehip Southerner, Berry, Charleston, 6 hours, wil mw oO Spetiond, Titestob & Br ship Neruda Auld. Greenock, 40 daya, with tron and 20 Passengers, te d Lee & J5ch tues, lat at, exrhanged sigrady with Lrig sourer standing Kaeteatd; Zlet, 0 u'cloek Vai, ef Naniveket shewh mer Hermaun, Lip Mopnolty, Grey, Liasre #3 days, wih Malast amd 229 0 WP D Be the muster, 17 days, with mdse, to T 30 Jon S120, «puke sip Maashon- ne fur Liverpool: 19th tat 2s 45, ced hip inen; 2 4, Int 3 on 761, exch cod Hprale with ship Adwimn; Zatts, tat Bh U0, low ThA meCormek, from w York for Ca ne 17, with mse, io M Tay- exchanged oigauls wich bor deiphia fort sehr w Yor ‘% wore waiting ehurters fur Europe @ th 10 gw molasses, aud 00 vente por bu Unien, Jones, New Orfeunn, 19 day tpehe turk Atala from New Ort very Silos Bolmes, henee for New Or-eass; same tr Howard ard Trenton, howp@ N; lth, lat 27, naw shar y, for Phshawe phi Shiv bajar, Jackson, New Orleans, Engie & Wurard. trhotk Levenia, Bosra, Bristol, Rng, 87 days, with mise, WAIT Tapseott, June 16, bas) 25 Len oF 20, epuke enip, f and frum Bootou for Batavia, 44 hours; 227 paonon- er Burk Hepry Shett Mtb), Lorg, Btfaet, 35 days, with are gers, to Williams & Gato &) werlane frown Sevan & pilot ov board 0 days. atunas Jy, with w with bork Luey Bliza- 20 days,*with mdse, to Knndson, days from Apalachicola, with Jarvis, 20 days from Apaiachicols, with te , Lny. 22 dnys from Apalagl iools, w eott Ving Vaakase rom Matogorda, with mdso to master, Hi rig terrier, bing, Mnmburg, 09 days, with ballast aud IOS parser gar, Ww orae Hig alien Ring, Burtie, Palize, Hon, June’, with mde, to B Bivee, drre Zt, a 640, lua 76 WN psyke Be back Ach HG fron, Bulive for Cork. Lite Datuecne. chuvt, Matagorda, May 29, with oovten, 1 verse to budger, Peck & Loy Eng Avytete, Store Saver nah, June 13, with mdse, v0 pin » Newport and St Merks, Florida, ya hood Laud June 2h, iat 47.90% ‘hip Moy wee, oF ml, steering NNE. No dave, Btst 161m 74 26, eyoho sehr D Hart, trou Galvesom for Dew York, » Clarks St Marke, June 13, with eotten, &o, wn & Co wi wane ed a 4rd Werk Sith, Ord Ke, to te wwuster ir, Nagle, Frauklin. La, 20 days, with mo- Piomeira, Febeiro, Lishom, 62 ys, with ma- brows, W ngten, NC, with meval Movet, Newbern, NC, 4 days, with naval lebell. Vesrpe Newbern, NU, 4 days, with naval bell days, Beye, with ma~ tere tant, Newbera, NC, 3dayn, tod L Miter ell, 4 Sehr Lassi ob Prieg Brows, Wilmington, XC, 6 daya, wish trees ted be MOC EOMM YS Pele Pansat Haven, Riehy © hi Poor beven Beven bytin, Pele Gy Cen Mb, Bi Bebe Hen bonyiie, ¥ Pale Denner berber, Virginie Slr Brave Decker, Viviun, naval sores Wibster ———-. Philadelphia, ter butoe, 3 day, 1¢, Bonion, erett, Ply mou! Beene we owe Conn, WR) cot muisyJoF he UE Dt) Dock, Bevohi, me Cam WNP eed gree Brek Ci 8B Hi 4 Pash Stee (ote. urope, with passengers. Sailea, Packet ship Vietoria, London, Junz %—Wind at sun-rise, NW; at meridice ee at sun-rise, NW; at SSW; ab Word, Per Walaa his ‘ard, Por Me John W Bell, Lond Hevon, Cold Epring; Majeite, ile % nest ere, jn ‘teat, Jason, hing, Beith, Prov . ‘irles Muravls, Reade, Yorks jek. ¢ New ov, Brush, Liverpoo]; bark Wile Tredway, San Frandiseo brig * cw Date. Leooh heater; J Houdereane ie, MeLatherry, Provideness ford; Av eliu, Hertiek, Cunningham, War ter: JE Robbins Pawrueket; Majes Bostor; Joseph Guest, Regers, Wighton, Misceiiuncuus, Letrer Baoe of steamer Carobrix for Hatifay and TAver= at she Exchsnge Reuding Room, (67 Bao + Where letters eam be prepaid to aay part of packet ship Victoria, for London, will close Roll, Lowi: fice tune day, at 536 o'clock, aud of paces ship: iverpug ai clock, Bace (per stenmer Paton) for Ha: Valparaiso, Lima, Callao, Sand wicl Oregon’ will 28, at a to 1 o'clock Whaemen, » LA, June 26. bark Cadmus, Smith. from: via St Holona, May U1, with 18% 1h of hone on bowed.” “Reports 1, March 20, ship Pel ta, ¥ ocks. ef Green— € the ground “Le 25th, bound off East for ®, abaut May 7, bark Concord 52) sp on board. “Shipped home: % outward Tramace Bese. Also, ship Arabella, 210 wh avd humph th on the AaeTabenynedy gia phe humps New Holland, betwoen rs Sroken—May &, 100 miles SE of * rk Neamei Ba dwin. (of Greeuport) with 2.0 sperin, in two weeks Ist inst lat 32 28, lon 42 97, brig Marbinzer, 2i2¥a, eruising; bo, asm, wPemeNe Ehip Coqnimbo, Bush, of and from Boston, - entian we naeem Jaime 1D tat S850 homes 31 Mths for Cal Ship Juliet, Pr 1S duye trom New Orleans for Liver te, at an oot: dune 14, Jat 2113 tow ives "Lip France: rtlaxd, ex iznals, ae here ae oF i changed siznals, June 15, law thip Marmion. Freeman, from New York furl dapat uit weil. Sune Oy iat 47 40, ton S240, F AYerBOeh 1B rouge tH Ati for New York, was parsed May 2, lat 62 29, jon 20, stmik, Elander, of New York, ateoring $, Same 20, latas 5, lon gitik Patna, of and for Philadelphia, Jnue M, tet 27, lon Selir Gratitude, 15 days from Philadelphia for Fal Jan, June 10, off Beneazua, : ee Tolenhe roby Eliza tawten, froin ———, was ston, ne chor at Fortune lolund, foreign Ports, Bauize (fon), Jused—Leig Lmporter, Dennis, from Wile wil on tor NY ork, dirg, Gonaives, June S—Brig Fairy, Warper 30 Aphia, days; sehr Aol, Covk, for Boston, 6; barbadoss, Rugore, trom Borton, arr 2d; Hannah & Jane, Stith, from = arr 2d, Davana, Juno l7—1n port, ships John Fi divex: Arigeio, Pabens, (ju Constellation, Parent, 'N York barks Fdward Cohen, Kipley. 1 Belcher, do, do; Amo Pat 1 ‘ovarabury, soon; ian, Ch tor Cows en, Maden, ison, Progt, hen per, sd Tor ¢ Miles, Hi 3 3 wolle, Caleb, do: Ma- Toplilf, Hay cuer, tor New York, cut (formerly a New w, Va'parateo, (Jam), May 31—brig Ida, Poulker, from Phila delpiia, bing. " Lacuayvk a, Juno 6—Drig sel r Ann Elzabetn, from MATAN Zs Verk, wig fred Prince, do do; n E Ru-sell, Sere RNAMBUCO, May Id—Barkte Na phin, dischgy Tmog brig Gov Carver, Handy, thal, do. Sid i3tn, « wledenia, Pendleton {from Pat nitimore; Yeh, bark Carvlne, Laue (from Boston), iv de. ueito, Furr C nexs0. June W--Brig St Jago, Bridges (or Bur- xete). for NYork, Sdaye, BAY Tokoe Helene (se Bae For av Puince, sane 1—Arr sehr Mary Chilton, Bal- com, Boston, wit geeer Sune 2—Arr ship Wigginser, Owen, N¥ork, ey de. Kio J awpino, May 11 (or t)—Si¢ bavks Mooers, Cali= te deen, Pelinet cy id Niokels, Beaton; bri ant, Balti sch mente, brightm (from NOrleans), San Fcanciseo, 2 Rockne, dunes (wor Sey )—Bark Tru Mav, for Bonton, ur b days, By Mantine. Marcelius, Shefii Philadelplirs via Port No Am vorsels ia port. Sld Havana. Aupa & Ce~ son. Nickerson, Balti- Knowlton, Philadelphians jelphtay echra Maria, K Norlo Sarah Em. dithew, Phil mid +, New York. rigs Jonn & _ Gark Santes ald Mates Baan ang Tankes on Babee » brigs Bridget, Metamui Cou- éacorn Sunday, ‘| ss ecamura and Cau: Barron e, June 25--Ar chip Zenobin, Jackson, N Yorks bark Ida, Hallett, Bostor Oxford, Howland, Provi- deve; Mury Eleanor, Parker, Veron ub vw, brig x= tra or GW Ruwell, trem New York, brig Cambriany Waler, Kingston, Jumuien; sch J Hot, Coxtins, op Miscissippi, Visher, Nowark, § Walter, Kingeten; Monica, Burke, Bact Moody, Portland, CHakLewron, June 22—Arr bark Caranas, Getty, N Ore brig Mayne lin, Morris, Matwuma: sche (has dmonds do. Cid brige Nor h Americu, Bradbury, Portsmouth, NL.ndow Sid ‘cr ship Sir Colin Camp ryol; sbip Sullivan, White, N York; scur i thi, NOE BL thy port (scl r tiighlander, F im, ngustine, Sid North America, Bradbury, “cateott, Cadiz. ASTINE, sue 1? Dicakrown, June port, ove, ashe sloop Teaser, Gardner, for Hanaron Yorks 240 S) miler, di Jacusory PYork: Sophia,’ Weyman, or dund: wright. de; Wav’ H Vertis, oir chr, Now York. Semvel B Staples, NYerk [yc ependeuce, Carvi DO Hanis, Finn wer, NY vk Lunve, June ItrId ech « ! M Jobneon, Hardy, N¥ork; bet, avbland. Corbitt, Ph Iphin. Viwas Del, June 25, 5 PM—Ship Allechany, from New Oricane, ane two fulland three herw rigs: weter th Worl ssod the Broak~ afternoon, upwerd bound. The she Wash, or pgton. Dougherty, from a Southern prt, hound Bast, tothe ai age his forenuen, ier the purpose of ob= tuining mogeal aid for ore of the crow, who was se leed with cholera early Vie morning, Dr Muli, on the det iueimation, ptarted bh He hoat; int bv fore he rea hod the veasel the was @ corpse. Wind, strong trom SE; thermoies Lightfoot, Sieoper, NOrleans; (14 brig Repad- curmuea, Poiny t Aun, Burgers, Naw= Bertera, Cayman; pene vw, come Dow ron. June %- tmebet: Naw On Marres le ity Mean shop dumen Perking, trom Buetow, ship Sir Charles Napic Daw Haves, od Porw Rico; rehr Nort): Laty Fenwick, Thon Sid sehis Nera Baltimore Kiver; Pueitic Wright, Phitadety ton dows, Bwroughs, do; Gaylor, Ero ire, Sperry, do, Arr sohr Mary: oye. Adylott i. 05 NYurk, Sloop bw be Juno 23—Cid bark Thos Prinee, Hallo well, Rotterd: Newnuns Pour, Inne M—Arrechr Cannals Grant, Smith, Ralumere. sid 28d, brig Mecuanic, Kelley, NORM; wehe Vandalier, Metntiry, Phiadeip: ta, Teovnytcn, dune Zhe drr, sloup Hama, Stars ger, NYork. Sid, wehae : Gwe Ter, au: t Cooder, jason, He Watson Lew Coron rae Se rmill. Re smeriews, Whe brig culver dune vt War bur; rehae tard. Harve; coming up, e wad att Waid osper, Bagbe Jos Panatds Sich, do; thee: ; smith, ® Maroy, Hewitt, oj ty View. Cra PORTLAND tov (ord eld ter Sand Bayern; Warren, Graft vs. Bowers, Bone ¢ nevasuee, Lowell, itis, de yhia. AIRY PHIA, June 2o—Arr schrs Edith, rowel, Bos Oo, Cute yy ect Yor Pea ate Te, June iQ Arr sche Mareia Tria, Bt if % aare Suflenk, du: Flora, P na, Eastport, e Millard, Porthunds Delaware, Groves Aube; Bane port. LGU rene Adelaide, Coleman, New xp, dine 23~Chu ship Louisiana, Norton, Peraam~ pd a marker, WAN, duce 2—Sld solr Julin Magia, N¥ork, with gravive forthe bry Duck, SAram, June 24—asrrnchrs Rohekah Porg, Clack, Philadel~ phins Queen, Nrekeron, do via Danvers. newengers Arrives CHARLFSTON—Steouisip roucuerer sey Masom, Mise Wirangten, £Miee Wood wie Wal M 1 sheiton, § ry Mise L Blox Mre Murvin, Mis Hunticgeen, auc ter wads Bunter, Mre 0G King. Mrs B Senroder, 1 Sia s vhildren, 8 Phelps and tity, B Levi and Indy fene temaly, Maj PR nisly, A Bite, Cha biel elberger, dF 8 nen OMA: dL Eliott, db Lecom «, Petwr, on, WC Mvris yd Morsay, JM Hand, Jf Dono, A Palmer, Ciday, W Beurd JB Kir, w Newtriok, J P Strwenfords Jere WK Meng, Ls Burrett, W Shester, and 10 im the wterrape. Rew OnteaKs-Ship Rejuh—8 W Toby, Charles Flam= mena, domes | Jt sheluvn, dW Lywan, Sunes T bias reminder, wd JZ 9m steers ‘ nian—J 8 Dolacr is, buly and two Veewa AL Addison, WA Mul uF, Tofouty, and 2 hil 4ehildven, Mrs Bob dows, wa 2 Kiny—due rcbind, Mew Carat, Mr Goodman, Mr Banize! (len d= Grip al Ninet, Mre Eliva Cox, Mirwt erbert © Mine Loutan Jong AVANASShip Bo Mid M eivebss. lads, deni rem, + Margel Inquirds Mrs Gert ude Tequ ete, Tsqnites, Ses boots Lequrdy, Mr aud Mea ells, Mrd AS eile. Mes eA Mallee Joon Cedar. & Bt Gree, Me aLacmosta—B irk Edward—( apt HF Simmoar taatly, col JW B above Wd, D wy F molynesux, sod Sim reewvse.