The New York Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1849, Page 4

wveh broken by. it, and the arduous duties of hi ious eampaign. Worth, and Gaines, and Ik, have recently beenremoved to where worldly distinctions are unknown, and we trust that Scott may not soon be summoned in the same direction. m4 lady of this city, mm consequence of inflamma- Bon produced by wearmg a tight ring, recently had her dager taken off to the knuckle joint. The operation was eechucuee while she was under the influence of chloroform. . 5 Jacob Shuster has been set to work in the peni- tentiary at cabinet-making; and the warden says that he isa first rate workman. The effort made by his wife to obtain for him the executive pardea, of course proved abortive. | : Our municipal authonties are urging on our people to keep their premises clean, to avoid @holera; while, at the same fime, they are en- eouraging the contractors to pump the water out of the eunal, and remove the filth, the accumulation of years, therefrom. The stirring up of so muc! poisonous matter, and its exposure to the sun, will de more harm than good, according to the state- ments of the doctors. It may give them a wider field for practice, and enable them to reap a richer est than the present healthy condition of our city aflords. G. Our Balumere Correspondence, Batrimone, June 27, 1819. Pardon of John Dwnn—Congressional Nomina- tions—Health—The Markets, §c. John Dunn, who was convicted, about ten days since, of manslaughter, in killing a boy, by shoot- ing him in the abdomen with a pistol, was, yes- terday, muchifthe surprise of our law-loving citi- zens, set loose, by Governor Thomas, with a full and unconditional pardon. ‘The petition, it seems, was signed by all the Grand Jury, and nearly all of both the jurnes that tried him; and on them must rest the responsibility of the act. The fact that a men is passionate and nervous, which is the only excuse ofiered for Dunn, should’not have exempted bim trom punishment, for taking the life of a fellow being. 4 The democratic ward meetings are to held to-night, to elect members to a convention, to select a candidateyto represent the Third Con- gtessional District, in the next Congress. The conteet for the nomination will be between Robert McLane, the eld member, and John Ket- tlewell, and perhaps Nathaniel P. Cox. ‘There area half dozen other candidates named, among whom are Pinkney Whyte and Mendez J. Cohen, with either of whom a whig victory would be quite an easy matter. Indeed, it is more than probable that the whigs would succeed against any of the new nominees, as nove of them can command the vote of their own, party so well as Mr. McLane. Mr. Kettlewell will probably get the nomination, however, as he is a capital hand at managing ward meetings and conventions, and has never failed of success in carrying out his wishes i There were $0 deaths in Baltrmore during the past week, Which is a slight increase, caused by wel diseases among the infants, and a number of cases of denths trom the heat. The health of the city is still decidedly good. ‘he flour market continues dull, Sales of 700 bbls. Howard strect brands. ut $4 43%(; and 400 at $450 Boyers. generally, are unwilling to offer more than $4 48%. Corn meal. $250.0 $275. Rye flour. $3. Grain is tcarce. Sales of red whent, at ¥5e, a $1; white no- at $1.0 $105. Oats, 25c.a 280, Rye, 560° Pro- visions are dull. No change to note in groceries. and but sul] rules. Nothing of moment doing in prices; prices uvehanged. Whiskey is selling at 20c, a 21c., in hhds. ard bbls. The following were the salosat the stock board yester- @ay:—f5,000 Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Bonds. 1954 100; 1,000 do., 1867, 90; 1,000 do., 1867, 90'4; 30 shares Farmers’ Bank of Maryland, 5034; 26 do, Merchants’ Bank, 9634; 20 do. do., 994; 3 do. do., 99, Our Philadeiphia Correspondence. Pintavenvnia, June 27, 1849. The Cholera in Philadelphia—The Californians, and the Gold by the Brig Ida—Acquittal for Mur- der— Markets, Stock Sales, §c. Our report of cholera, to-day, numbers 43, pre- cisely the same that we have from your city by telegiap!, though the deaths with you double ours— ten cases in the city, 19 in {Southwark, 8 in Ken- sington, 5 in Spring Garden, 1 in Moyamensing, 4 in Northern Liberties, and 1 uncertain. In Cam- den, the correct report is 18 cases and 3 deaths. The establishment of cholera hospitals is about to be undertaken by our Board of Health, and lit- ters provided at the different police stations to con- vey patients thither who have ne conveniences at home, or no homes. ; _ The report of the gold on board the brig Ida, ar- rived yesterday, proved to be a great exaggeration. The whole amount 1s not more than $50,000, and the greater poriion of this in the shape of speci- mens brought by the returning Calitorntans, to ex- hibit to their friends or deposit in the various pub- he institutions of the country. | One lump, over 8. Ibs. in weight, which is partially composed of quartz, and contains but about 5 lbs. of pure metal, isin the possession of Mr. McDougal. one of the assengers, and 1s consigned to Mr. Norris, of New York, who is directed by the owner, Lieut. Woodrop, of the U.S. Navy, to deposit it in the cabinet of one of the public institutions at Wash- uitted of the murder of his wife I anticipated he would be. A handsome chronometer has been presented to Capt. L. A. Cairoli, of this city, late commander of the Lrig Ch. tt hoochie, on bel al ‘of the Avan ie Mutual and Mereantile Mutual Insurance com- panies of New York, asa tribute of their confi- dence, and in testimony of the high opinion they 1 of his skill, ability, and prudence as a seaman, for his carrying his vessel into a port of safety when in a crippled condition. Annexed are the markets and stock sales:— The decline in the flour market submitted to by holders yerterday, has rendered the murket more ac- tive, and 1.000 bbis. for export were sold at $4 99; for city consumption the sules are limited at $4 60 to $424; for common, and $4 75 to $5 for choice and extra brands. Rye flour sells at $3, and corn meal at 2 75; fair to good red wheat at $1 to $1 02. and white at $105 to $1 07; sales of rye at S8c.; corn is lower, and yellow sold at +4 Outs Sales of cotton are limited, without change in prices, No tranractions in groceries, Provisions are held firmly, with limited gales, Whiskey in bbls, 21c., and hiids, 2ie, First Board—53 shs, Weetern Bank, 58; 100 do. Mor- Canal, 8% ; $5.000 State 5°, 897; 2.000 do., 844; do., $056; BLO go., 845): 6,000 do.; 894. Board—100 sha, Morris Canal, 84; $4.00 Camden & Amboy Railsogd Bonds, 07; 4.000 Susquehanna Canal Bonds, 67, Our Galveston Correspondence. Gaxvesron, June 13, 1849. Appearance of Galveston—The Size and Trade of the Place, §€., §c. As [like much to gratify the wishes of my friends, I shall, as far as circumstances will permit, give you my impressions of this country, and, as J pass through, will, from time to time, forward you my slices of Texas. The approach to Galveston might be made per- tectly safe by the aid of a light-house and light- bout. An appropriation tor the former has been | made by Congress; but this important work has not yet been commenced, in consequence of the neg'izence of the members of the State Regislature, at their last session, to secure the sovereignty of the soil to the United States. A vigorous effort, and I make no doubt but a successful one, will be made the coming session, by the Texas delegation, to obtain an appropriation for a light-boat. ~~ Were a light-bout moored off the bar, the rate of insur- ance would fall at least thirty-three per cent. This ig mut'er of considerable importance, in conse- quence of the increasing trade of this port, not only to Galvesto Western Texas, but to the merchants an rance offices of New York, Borton, & he aseeseor’s valuation of Cialves- ton county is as follows:—Real estate, slaves and stock catt 07, und its productions at $75,- 000, for 1848: its populition is 4.221. The prosperi- ty of Galveston is much retarded by the monopoly enjoyed by the present line of steam packets run- ning between this place and New Orleans. An oppceition Las recently been started, which, al- though as yet but weak, may be the means of bene- fiting Texos. If any of your friends in the North, interested in steamboat- property, wish a profitable route for good and well furnished boats, com- manded by uble and experienced men, and pro- vided with civil servants, let them place them upon this route, and success is morally tain. Galveeton is a beautifel litde city. Along the strand are feveral substantial, well built’ ware- houses, filled with merchandise of every descrip- tien, ‘The private residences, which are generally well built, ure characterized by a degree of neat and chaste architectural designs, evincing great taste and refinement on the part of the own nd what adds greatly to the beauty of the town is, that there private houses wre generally surrounded by neatly laid out and well cultivated gardens. [t | con leo boeet of as ood and comfortable hotels, for its +i t to be found in the South, Presbyterian, copalien, Methodist, and Baptist churches; a magnificent Catholiccainedral, a hand- fome court-house,.as well ns 4 fine market-house, ere amongst the peblic buildings of this erty. Die vine service is performed regulurly every Subbath in these churches, by eloquent divines, to full and | aifentive congregations. Here is to be found the | only benk in the State, which appears to be well f eondneted. In fact, thet whole appearance of the city is calculated to muke & favorable impression last eveeing, an ihe minds of strangers. Like all young and PreWlig dies, i ale audoucy it grew beyoul Wi strengt’ ; and although there are now few or no im- provements of any conseque! ing forward, yet Galveston is destined to become large commer cial city, as vessels drawing estes feet of water can at any time pass over the . It has ae Sepacions harbor, perlocuimpedure on Ce ns, je jaatural depot an point for pro- suctiee ot ihe tps aa ray rivers and Buf- falo bayou; and as Eiatee shortly to visit these rivers, from their mouth to their head, I shall not, at this time, speak of their many advantages, but shall confine myself solely to Galveston, which may justly be considered as the commercial empo- rium of Texas. The title to the town lots of Gal- Verion emanutes from the Galveston City Company, who purchased the town league from M. B. Me- nard, who purchased the same from the govern- ment. There are two or three other individuals or companies who set up claims to the town tract; but these pretended titles are but little respected, except by the parties interested. in 1836, the whole trade of Galveston was car- ried on in a thirty ton schooner with New Orleans, by Samuel Ellis, the then factotum of the Texas government. Now what a change! They have vessels arriving py y, from almost every port in the United States. J. H. Brower & Co., those enter- prising merchants of your city, have a line of splen- id and remarkably fast-sailing vessels e1 ed as packets, who drive a_large, safe, and profitable trade between New York and this Pisce. e would recommend those laboring under diseases which require change of air, and a sea voyage, to trya trip to Galveston in one of their fine vessela. Col. Shaw, of the ‘Tremont, furnishes a most ex- cellent table at his superior hotel ; and were he better patronised, to enable him to provide a few euch tifles as nape ine silver forks and spoons, &c., in lieu of steel and plated, the Tremont would vie with almost any hotel south of the Potomac. Tn fact, Galveston is only in embryo, and will one day be a large and flourishing town. I leave this ufternoon for Heuston, from which place you will next hear from your friend. Late from Texas, MILITARY MOVEMENTS—CHOLERA—THE CROPS— TROUBLE WITH THE INDIANS, (From the New Orleans Picayune, June 19.} By the arrival here this morning of the steamer Yacht, from Galveston, we have received the Ci- vilian and Gazette, and the News of that city, of the Mth inst, . ‘The expedition to El Paso del Norte started, we believe, from San Antonio on the Ist of this mont. It will be observed, says the Civilian, from the following statement of the numerical force of the expedition, that several ladies accompany their husbands, voluntarily becoming exiles from society. Six companies of the 3d Regiment U. 8. Infan- try, as follows:— Company A, Light Infantry, under command of Lieut. Thomas J Mason; Company B, Grenadiers, under command of Brevet Major 0. L, Shepherd and Lieut. John ‘Previtt; Company C, under Captain Wm. B. Johns and Lieut. Wm. H. Wood; Company E, mounted Howitzer Battery, under Brevet Major Rich- ardson and Lieut. L. W. O’Bannot; Company I, under command of Licuts, J.C. McFerray and J. N. 8. Whistler; Company K, under command of Brevet Major W.8. Henry; fitteen mounted men, under com- mand of Lieut. W. J. Mechling; Assistant Surgeons, P. G. 8. Ten Broeck and Lyman H. Stone; Lieut John D. Wilkins, acting Adjutant of the battalion; Brevet Capt. A. W. Bowman, Regimental Quartermaster and Commissary Subsistence; Brevet Capt. William G. French, Quartermaster in charge of train; Brevet Major Jefferson Van Horn, 3d Infantry, in command of the expedition, Mrs, Major Henry and family, Mrs. McFerrin and fa- ly. Mrs Whistler, aud Mrs. Wilkins, also accompany jd regiment. Col. 8. £. Johnson, Lieuts, Wm. E. Smith, Francis F. Bryan, aud N. Michler, topographical engineers, were also proceeding with the command. i ‘We regret to learn that the Indians, in large numbers, continue their depredations upon our al- most defenceless frontier. The inhabitants nave recently made a strong representation to Gov. Wood of the evils to which they and their proper- ty are exposed by the incursions of these savages, and calling for protection. To show how daring the Indians have become, we append the following, furnished by the gentleman of whom it speaks:— “On the Ith inst., Mr. J.B. M. Crooks, mer- chant, of New Orleans, left San Antonio for Port Lava The Indians having been represented to be ravaging the country on the Civillo river, about forty miles from San Antonio, that gentleman was induced by the passengers in the stage, with whom he had tallen in on the route, to join them.— After leaving the Civillo about four miles distant, and coming out on the prairie, the stage was at- tacked by twelve Indians. They were so warmly d by the travellers with Colt’s revolvers No. 5, that they beat retreat, only succeeding in car- rying off Mr. Crook’s horse, which was tied to the buck of the stage. Mr. Crook states that the people throughout the country loudly complain of the inefficiency of the troops now on the frontier, and say that one good troop of the old Texanrangers would be of more service in acting against the C: manches than all the mfantry in the United States. (From the Galveston News, Juno 14.) A gentleman who resides in this city, returned from the Rio Grande on Tuesday evening. He lett Montclova on the 22d ult., at which time that place was quite healthy, but the inhabitants were in great dread of the cholera. All business was sus pended, and the church was daily crowded with women. It was prea in Montclova, that the cholera was prevailing at Saltillo with great fa- tality, thirty to forty persons dying daily. It was also reported, that in all five hundred American emigrants to California had been killed by the In- dians while travelling through Mexico. The re- ort Was pace credited, as the Indians were nown to be very numerous in that part of Mexico. _ The cholera was making sad havoc in many of the interior towns. The crops were generally good; and an abun- dance of rain had fallen in the valley of the Rio Grande, but so great was the danger and dread of the Indians, that the Mexicans generally were afraid to leave home, except in strong parties well armed, ‘Lhe Indians, about twenty in number, had at- tackeda rancho about two miles from Sabinas, in mid-day, and killed over a hundred Mexicans. None escaped who did not take refuge in the stone houses. ‘the Indians carried off all the horses aad mules, but no attempt was made to follow them. On the east bank of the Rio Grande, between the mouth and Roma, it is considered unsafe to travel, except in strong parties well armed. The Indians have shown themselves in sight of the military stations on the Rio Grande, and drove off horses and mules. ‘ : Harry Love, the daring express rider, made his appearance at the mouth of the Rio Grande last Saturday, well and hearty, Mr. Love accompa- nied the U Engineers from Presidio del Norte to San Antonio, and was the first person who made the trip frem E] Paso toSan Antonio by the new route. (From the San Antonio Texan, June 7.] By the last mail we learn that the cholera has aguin appeared in New Braunfels. It had raged there with considerable violence, but our last ac counts from that place reported that it had ceased. A deputation of gentlemen from Corpus Christ, consisting of Col. Kinney, Gen. Cazneau, Wm., Mann, Keq., E. Ohler, [sq., and several others, arrived at San Antonio on Tuesday, Sth inst., on a visit to the commander-in-chiet of that post, re- lative to the recent depredations committed by the Indians in that portion of the State between the Nueces und the Rio Grande. ‘The continued de- predations by the Indians with impunity at Corpus Christi and ite vicinity, has almost destroyed that fair portion of the State—depopulating neighbor- hoods and settlements that were just springing into existence. Near Corpus Christi.and San Patricio, they have murdered citizens within gun shot ot those places, and driven away large quantives of stock, besides destroying other property to a con- siderable amount. The loss of Col. Kinney alone is several thou- sand dollars; at one rancho belonging to that gen- tleman, they drove off one hundred and twenty heuds of gentle horses, besides kuling and driving uway a great many cattle, A few raw recruits and scattered fragments of compunies, and those on foot, constitute nearly all our military force now on our frontier. [tis true there are two or three companies of dragoons, but how ean they protect a frontier extending a thou- sund miles, against the most warlike and treacher- ous tribe of Indians on the North American con- tinent?) Our government must do something, or ‘Texas will be thrown back upon her original ele- ments for protection. Gen. Harney, from his le experience in fighting Indians, is the man to quiet the Indian difficulties on our frontier, it our gov- eropment would only give him the right kind of troope Appointments by the Prestdent, COLLECTORS OF THE CUatOMS. George W. Charles, Camden, North Carolina, vico William D, Pritehard. removed; John D. Whitford, Newbern, North Carolina. viee Thomas §. Singleton, resigned; Oliver York, Stonington, Connectient, vice Benjamin Pomeroy, removed, AVPRAISERS OF MPACHANDISE. Robert F, Canteld, New Orleans, Louisiana, vice Jolin Duncan, remove SURVEYORS OF THE cURFOS®. John © O'Grady, Madisonville, Loui-iana, viee Tho wan W. helium, removed, e, Saybrook, Connecticut, viee William ve c Bh Willard, r THE MINT. AW. Redding to he Superintendent of the Branch Miut at Dahlonega, Georgia. The Crops. The Savannah Georgian, of the 232 inst., says: —We leara trom oor frienda in Florida that crops of cotton and corn are very fine—and not- withstanding the backward spting and cold wea- ther, there never was a better prospect for the ‘The corn generally may be said to be c,and the cotton is less backward than had been expected—generally not more than two weeks Jetta tithing ois J Cafe From Santa ‘We lesrn from the Christi Star of the 2d, Lane eae di 7 1 from § jan t wo Tatonio to whe 1p ace he pk oe the U. S. e Mr. Love 18 thus the firet man who came by the direet route from El Paso to the Gulf coast, which trip he says can easily be made in 20 days to that it. represents the country around Santa Fe as bei entirely overrun with hostile Indians. So bol they become, that a pony of Apaches had en- tered the corral of the U.S. troops stationed at Don Elana, sixty miles abeve El Paso, and stolen thirteen American horses under the very noses of the sentries. Dr. Kearns and Bill Williams, the celebrated trapyer and hunter, who had returned in search of the scientific instruments and other property lost by Col. Fremont, were murdered by a band. of Utah Indians. Bent’s Fort was be- sieged by five or six hundred Indians, but as it was well watered and provisioned, no fears were entertained for the inmates. Col. Washington ad organized two or three companies of the Mexican citizens, to make head against the Indians until he could be reinforced from below. There was a pressing want of troops in the department. Mr. Love made the trip from Fort Brown to Santa Fe alone, through the Mexican terrltory. The whole way from Parras to Chihuahua the country was devastated by the Indians, and at the latter place he was advised by the American resi- dents to take an escort, as several Mexicans had been slain within a tew miles of: the town by the Apaches. This he refused to do, however; and although he was twice chased by armed bands of Indians, he succeeded in getting thrpogh: in safety. He met a party of Mexican lancerg on his way out from Chihuahua, who were coming in on foot, their horses having been stolen by the Indians. The Mexicans, he says, do not think of leaving their towns except in large caravans. Most ot the ranchos have been burned, and the stock driven off, and the country is almost destitute of inbabivants. : The day before Mr. Love left San Antonio, news had been received there of several murders having been committed in the vicinity of the town by Indians; and General Dare had sent out a party of dragoons in pursuit, with orders to take no prisoners. This is the way to serve therh. A war of extermination is the only means left to protect our frontier. Mr. Love left on Thursday for Fort Brown.—N. O. Bee, June 19. etal ee Arrairs in Mexico.—We are in receipt of files of Mexican papers from the capital to the 2d inst. The Mexican Congress was to commence an extra session in the capitalabout the Ist of July. Among the matters that will engage their atten- tion are, the examination and adoption of the budget ; the general regulation of the finances and of public credit; the bills relative to the encourage- ment of foreign immigration and trial by jury, and bills respecting the press. t ri ‘The Monitor hus attacked Arrangoiz, the Minis- ter of Finance, for some of his official acts. The Siglo detends him. rrizcorreta has been elected Governor of the Federal District, over his competitors, Noriega and Perez Fernander, Manning and Mackintosh have addressed ano- ther long and able communication to the Mexican Minister of Foreign Aflairs, relative to the con- tract, which they allege was adjudicated to them, of opening a communication between the Gulf of Mexico and the Pacific, across the Isthmus of Te- huantepee. They set forth, in glowing colors, the advantages of this route to the Mexican republic, and adduce all the facts and reasons which, in their opinion, constitute them the sole owners of the privilege of constructing the road, and an- nounce their readiness to proceed in complying with their part of the obligation. i Angel Trias has been elected Governor of Chi- huahua. 2 The Mexican commissioners to run the boun- dary line between Mexico and the United States, had arrived at Tepic, without any incident worthy of notice. 7 x _ The authorities of the State of Jalisco are push- ing forward the completion of the roud between Guadalajara and San Blas. . i It appears the citizens of the capital are getting fond of public meetings—no less than five bsing advertised for one night. The government, at- tempts to put them down, at which the press gives vent to its indignation.—N. O. Delta, June 19. Arnivar or Gop FRoM CaLirornta.—The brig Ida, Capt. Faulkner, arrived at this port trom Kings- ton, Jamaica, last evening, making the trip in six- teen days, an uncommonly short passage. She brings ne news of any consequence, but has on board twenty passengers ; six from Kingston and fourteen from Chagres; the latter haviag crossed the Isthmus of Panama, and taken the English steamer to Kingston. We have conversed with Mr. George McDougal and Captain Hoyer, the former of whom is stopping at the Franklin House, and jthe latter at Jones's Hotel. The passengers have a few thousand dollars each with them, and the whole amount among them does not exceed cae and probably would not reach tnat sum. ir. McDougal, who 1s from Indianapolis, Indiana, has spent the last five years in California, where he has established himself in large mercantile and other operations. He returns to the States with the family of a brother who lately joined him in California, and whom he leaves there until he goes back, which he intends doing immediately. .The golden country, he informs us, is no place tor ladies, in its ip eat state. We were courteously ehown by Mr. McD)., a lump of native gold, mixed with quartz, weighing a few ounces over eight pounds, and containing about five ounces of the pure metal. It isa most beau- tiful specimen, and was found about six inches below the surface atthe dry diggings, abouttwelve, miles south of Sutter’s Mill, between the Spanish Fork and the Stanislaus. The specimen was sent in the care of Mr. Mcl)., by Lieut. Woodrop, U. S.Navy, to Mr. Morris of New York, and 1s ¢e- signed Ber the cabinet of one of the institutions at Washington. We met Cuptain Hoyer, who is from New Bedford, and who has been trading on the coast of California, and between California and the islands, fora long time. He comes home tobring his family ; he inferms us that he could readily obtain employment_on vessels, as a sailing master, be- tween San Francisco and Panama, at $10 a day, and inthe navigation of the Sacramento, at five hundred dollars per month. It took nearly all thie, however, to support his family, (such are the ex- penses out there) and they had neither comforts nor society at that. He leaves his family at home, ant returns. Both of the gentlemen referred to above, give the most glowing accounts of the coun- try, (barring its high charges and society) and the almost certain chances of making fortunes by those who go there, provided they will behave themselves, are willing to work and to put up-with inconveniences.— Pennsylvanian, June 27. Mvrperep vy 1ER Hvssanp.—The Xenia, Ohio, correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial, ot the 28d inst., under date of the 21st gives the fol- lowing particulars of the murder of a Mrs. Rams- bottom by her husband, in the village of Fairfield, in that State : “Yesterday evening about sunset, a man named Jesse Ramsbottom killed his wite in Fairfield, in this county. He attacked her in the house and cut her throat horribly with a razor. In this situation ehe ran out, making a trail of bloed as she ran, pursued by the atrocious villain, who struck at her as she was falling, with a hammer—some say in- flicted a blow. Her screams in the house having attracted attention, she was seen as she ran out, and persons hastened to the rescue, but too late to save her. The murderer retreated into the house when he saw persons approaching, and crawled un- der the bed. When dragged out, it was found he | had made a feeble attempt to cut his own throat, having made two slight gashes; but like Jonas Chuzzlewitt, he had not the nerve. The reasons he assigned for not completing the job, were, no doubt, very satisfactory to his own mind. One was, that he wanted to kill some others, whom he regretted not having despatched before that time ; another, that “ the operation hurthim.” Jealousy is alleged as the cause of the horrid deed, ill-found- ed, preposterous and ridiculous, not a shadow of ground for such a presumption. He is now in Xenia jail, meared with blood, a searedand blast. ed felon and detestable murderer of the partner of his joys and sorrows through twenty-seven years of his life, and the mother of 14 children, _ This same fellow stole a cow and calf from a citizen ot this county, drove them to Dayton and sold them to a justice of the peace for $10, For this oflence he was committed to jail, convicted at the June term ofthe court of common pleas, which adjourned this day, and fined $50, and sent to the dungeon on bread and water five days. lis ume of imprisonment expired last Saturday atone o'clock, This 1s the first use he has made of his liberty. Atthe time of the murder there was a wnit in the hands of the constable to arrest him for stealing another cow and calf, which he had drove off mntiele previous to stealing the one for which he was convicted, but the proof had not been ob- tained before the grand jury adjourned. The jus- tice who bought the cow lost his $10, it ofiered a good joke, for after finding the cow and culf on his preinises, the owner went to the same justice for advice how to proceed in obtaining them—took him along and showed him the stolen animals on his own lot.” Domestic Miscellany. An air whistle to be used in fog and storm, on the Tight houses and verscls, for the protection of vessels, bas been invented at New London, Conn. ‘The Hon, Thomas H, Beaton, of Missourt, Hon. John A. Dix. of New York, and Natbaniel Hawthorn, of Mas- sachuretts, were elected honorary members of the New Hampshire Historical Society, wt its late annual meetin Mra, Judson, formerly known as Fanny Forrester, who left this country a few years alnee for the Barmah mission, with her husband, wae dacigesously Live ie | 23d of Mared Jost, ‘Tne Forest Fires or New Bruwswicx.—The St. John (N. B.,) New Brumswieker of the 23d inst., contains a correspondence from St. Andrew, under date of the 19th inst., relative to the forest fires of that province, of which the following is an extract :—Perhaps it may not be unintereesing to learn thet, among the many other losses the recent and still prevailing fires have occasioned, the late n, since called the Frye and Farnk Saw Mills, at New River, have fallen victims. There were on this fine property, before. the fire, two gang saw mills, with a number of lathe and ¢ ungle machines, six or seven dwell- ing houses, a blacksmith’s shop, several barns, and @ great many out-houses, of which, at last accounts, nothing were to be seen but the smoking remains. There were 150 m. feet of deuls, 30 to 40 m. feet of boards, and a large quan- tity of small lumber, all of which shared in the common disaster. By this unfortunate occurrence, as many as one hundred persons, at the least, have not only been thrown out of employment, but ren- dered houseless and homeless, without a prospect, at this moment, of being able to ward off utter des- titution. The property destroyed, in this instance, cannot be estimated, even under the present de- preciated scale of such property, at a lower figure than £4,000. The original cost of the settle- ment, we think,—and in our duty we knew a litle of the business of the company—could not have been less than 4 to 5 timesthe amount. It 1s stated that had it not, providentially, happened that the tide was down, it would have been almost, impos- sible for the inhabitants to have saved their lives, as the fire bursting from the woods, upon the ed; of which the mills steod, seized at once upon the sea wall, composed of slabs and edgings, the accumulation of many years working of the mills, and placed the Reape at once between the two fires. Fortunate Iy the,beach lay beyond, giving them the scope of hulfa mile, and to that they were enabled to remove some little articles which they suved, and with their saved means to place their persons out of the reach ot the flames. ‘The lessee of the place, Mr, Hubbard, did all that could be done under the circumstances to stem the danger ; but human exertion avuiled but little in the face of an enemy which had a ready auxiliary in every dried chip all around barn, house, and mill, and he had to submit to his fate, and seek the beach with the rest, for his personal safety. No liveshave been lost. On our western shore, the fires have been raging to an extent that to many seemed to threaten the destruction of even the ship yards, at Robbinston, where, at the present moment, there are going up the frames of eight large vessels. ‘The St. Johns Courier, of the 28d instant, says:— The weather, since our last, has been dry and warm. Cn Thursday morning, we had a blight @prinkling of rain, and to-day the parched earth is being moistened by heavy thunder showers. They will prove of incalculable benetit to the crops and in extinguishing the fires which have been raging in the woods. The Halifax Chronicle says:—By reason of the continued dry weather, fires to an alarming extent are raging in the woods in diflerent party of the province, and many farm-houses, barns, fields of grain, and other valuable property have been com- tetely destroyed. rom the County Charlotte we learn that te Red Rock sawamnilla, on. the’ Mage guadavic river, with about 40,000 feet deals, were consumed. At New River, the saw mill, house, and barn of Messrs. Munson & Nasi were totully destroyed, and apprehensions are entertained for many similar establishments. The ddevetling house of Wm. Moore, at St. David, was also burned, with all the furniture. The flames made such ra- pid progress, that Moore and his wife escaped with difficulty. Sra Lerrers in THE Brrrisu, Posr Orrice.—In eonssrnence of the detention of sea letters for the United States in the British post office, until notice is received and the postage transmitted, consider- able trouble has been experienced. One of the latest instances was that of a Mr, Swain, of Nan- tucket, who communicated it to the United States post office department; and from the following re- ply, which we take from the Nantucket Inguirer, Ee ihe 26th inst., there is a probability that the troublesome arrangement will soon be overcome: Post Orrice Derantaest, Contract Office, June 18, 1849. Sin:—In reply to your letter of the 13th inst , | have to say that, on the 1st July next, the postal treaty be- tween Great Britain and this country will probably go into full effect—it will certainly, if the additional arti- cles are ratified by the British post master general. In that case, the letters referred to in your communica- cation will be forwarded to the Uuited States by the first steamer leaving England. Respectfully your obe- dient servant, 8. N. HOBHIE, First Asst. ®. M. General, Mr. Cuas. B. Swarm, Nantucket, Mass, Political Intelligence. Senator Atchison and Representative Hill have taken the stump against Benton, in Mixsouri. CITY TRADE REPORT. Weonrspay, June 27—6 P.M This being packet day for the steamer, ‘Change was somo less thronged than usual, and trade consequently some less active. In flour there was a fair demand for export, confined to fine and common gradcs, which were plentier and some easier in price. Southern brands were in good demand, and quotations steady. ‘Wheat remained uniform in prices. with a gooddemand for milling and forexport. Rye was steady, with agood demand for milling, The lower grades of ourn were somewhat firmer, while round, &c, remained about the tame, Oats were steady and in good demand. witha moderate supply. Barley was scarce and dull. Ryo flour and meal were plentier aud easier. Pork was ra- ther more activo, but chiefly at the lower quotations. Beef was dull but firm, Lard was ivactive, and hel firmer at extreme prices, Cut meats were in good de- mand and at steady prices. Groceries were quiet, but sugars were held firm. Cotton was firm, with pretty free Asn ere is a steady demand, with sales of 350 bbls. at $5 50 for pearls, and $5 56%; a $5 6234 for pots. Bueavsturrs.— Flour —The sales footed up about 9.000 bbls., consisting of fine and uninspected, at $4 a 418%; common State at $4 60a $4 064 ; mixed Western aud straight, $4 56% «4 62! ; good and straight Western at $4 62}; a 468%; favorite Indiana and Michigan, $4 68% a 475 ; round hoop Ohio at $4 75 a 4873s ; pure Genesee at $4'04 a 5 06'4 ; fancy Obio at $4940 fancy Genesee at $5 1246 45 3734 ; extra Obivat $5 8575; extra State at $6.86 371s. Of the above sales about 5,500 bbls. were made for export. Of Southern, sales of 400 bbls. were made at $9 for Alexandria and Brandywine. Rye Flour.—Sales of 700 bbis were made at $8 8 3 06%. Corn Afeal.—Sales of 500 bbis, New Jersey were made at $204.03 ; 500do. State at $2 90, and 400 do. Brandywine at $3 124 ; 30 puncheons of do. sold at $14, Wheat.—Sales of 2,000 bushels of good Ohio were made at 102¢., and 4.200 do. common Chi- cago at T5e.; Genesee was held at 130 a 1326, steady ; sales of 5,000 bushels were made livered. Oats were saleable at 35a 360. C eales in the aggregate reached about 74.00 bushe 53 @ bbe. for mixed, 56c. for Western and South yellow, 5430. for round mixed. 56c. for round white, 4Tc for heated Western, and 58a S0c, for round North. ern and Jersey round yellow; closing steady, with a fair demand. Co1r0s,—The market is steady at the last quotations, with rales of about 1,400 bales. Furicnts.—Engagements of 60,000 bushels of corn were made for Liverpool at 65d, and cotton at ‘yd ; 8,000 bbls, flour at 1s. éd,a is, 8d; heavy goods, at 22s. Gd. Versels for Ireland were engaged to load with 12,000 bushels of eorn, at Td. asd. For Laguayra, 260 bbls. were engaged at 7Uc. There was nothing offering for the continent. + Fisn.—The market was dull; mackerel were scarce, Sales of 260 quintals of codfish were made at 92.7550 AX.—2000 Ibs. Jersoy were sold at 8!e. cash, steady, with salos of 9,000 bbls. Toe, Motasses was in fair demand for prime, and at steady prices. Navan Stones were rather dull; 100 bbls. spirits tur- y entine solden private terms. Provisions ‘ork, sales of about 1.400 bbis were made at $10 25 a 1037 34 for mess, and $875 a $8 51 for prime, including 160 bbls prime mess, on private terms, Within « few days 950 bbis pork have changed hands, for California, Beer Was quict, $11 50 # $13 for mesa, and $9 50 for prime. Cut meats were steady, with rales of 280 bbls. and tierces, iueluding shoulders at 435c., and plain hams 63sc., and at Gc, for sagar-cured, Lard was dull at6\; # Tisc. Butter. wan sate it 10 4 18¢ for Western, and 7 a 10c, fer Ohio, was duil at 3 a 63yc. Rick was firm, but no sales of moment were re- ported, SuGans,—Sales of 500 hhds. Cuba were made, on terma not made known, for export ; aud 200 New Orleans do, of 10,000 Ibs. Cheese ow was in good demand, with ral ce. eash. Wuus—Sales of 60 qr. easks aweet Malaga at 380. Wrisxey rome better, with sales ot 400 bbls, at 1X a 2136. for Ohio, and at 21%. for State Prison, 50 bbls, drudge old at 2le. and the same was refused for more, Recerpts of Produce per Hudson River Lines This Day. Ecktord Line—1,014 bbls, flour; 2,000 bush. eorn; 24 bbls. Inrd; 12 bales wool; 221 boxes cheese. Fultonyille Line—A0 bbls. flour; 2,100 bush, oats, Fort Plain Line— 4,000 bush, oats. Griffith's Line— 5 280 do. Inrd; 43 do. ashes; 26 do, whiskey; 600 do. harns and bacon 4 Exie Line—674 bbls, flour; 79 boxes butter. River Line—7,205 bush, corn; 27 bbis. lard; 93 do. butter, Old Troy Line—470 bbls flour; 37 do ashes. American Transportation Co —6i6 bbls. tlour. New York, Syracuse and Onwego Line—220 bbls, pork; 30 do, whiskey; 72 do. haiis; 48 do, butter, Syracuse nad Onwego Line—2,000 bush, eorn; 15 bbls. aches; 88 do. butter. Silliman & Gardner's Line—2,500 bush, eorn. New York and Cincinnati Line ~3,137 bush, corn, Derant & Lathrop's Line—7 636 bush corn. Chenango Lake Line—3 200 bush. eorn. Miscellaneous—7,000 bush, feed; 4,400 bash, eorn; 3200 burh, oatr, TOTAL SUMMARY, Flour, bbls. 4652 Pork, bbls. . +. 2% Corn, bush, . 34.088 Lard, do. . aol Feed, do. . + 7,000 Ashes, do. wo Oate, do, . + 9,200 Whiskey, 4 . o4 Wool, bales... 15 Cut Meats,do.... 6. 672 Butter, bbla...... 940 Cheese, boxes...... 221 MARKETS ELSEWHERE. STOCK SALES. Roevow, Inne 26.—Rrokers' Board.—2 shares Tivebys | Wei i a a, Na and Masachueetts I WEG, 12: £0 do., bH0e, 5 de., 102; 6 Ni 7634; 4 Merehante’ Bank. 2 Eastern Railread 103; 5 do. WON. B. Wor i ‘ond Board—10 shares Nerfolk Co andy Mustons: qi Central Railroad Dividends, $272; 60 Edgworth Married, On the 26th inst., by Rey. John Crawford. Mr. beeper J. Davis to Miss Exmina C. Kercnam, both of y, the 26th inat., at the chureh of St. Paul, by the Rev. A. Lafont, Wituam T, city. to Mancanct Anes, daughter of O’Suiliyan, of the eity of Cork, Ireland. In Baltimore, on the 20th instant, by Rev. A. A. Reere, Micnaxt Hucues to Miss Mancanersa AR® Lotnxs, all of that eity. . Died, On Wednerday. 27th inst, ut No. 80 D: t, Bouth Brooklyn. of disease’ of the Ean Tacsnons’ uy er -har! 1a co and five months. Geil dias aeammie Her remains will be taken to New Canaan for inter- ment at. an early hour this morning, without faneral "Om Wednesday, due 27th n Wednesday. the 27th inst., of a lingering fllness, Mr: Huan Baown, formerly of Warringtown, North of land. His friends and sequaintances tfully In- vited to attend. his funeral, this morning, ot caine c ad from his late residence, 252 West Seventeenth On Wednesday morning, June 27th, after » short nee severe illness, Mra Sanan FuLton, aged fifty-eight Her remains will be taken from her late residence, 23 Fulton street, Brooklyn, to Greenwood Cemotery, for intermast. Her friends, and those of her sons, William and Jobn Fulton, are respectfully invited to attend ber funeral, this day, at three o'clock, IM, Providence papers please copy. . in Baltimore, on the 23d inst., Z. ; Albert A. and Sarah J. Pierson.” ™? Gauehter of At West Rumney. N. H., on the 25th instant, Sana Exizanern, infant daughter of D. D. and M. E. Valen- tine, of this cit At Skeneateles, New York, on Sunday, the 2th inst., Mr. Dyrn Buainenn, after a short illness, in tho 76th ee his age, for many years an active merchant in MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, Port of New York, June 28, 1849, +0 a7 Cleared. Ships—Senator, Coffin, Liverpool, Slate, Gardiner & Howell Tenressee Collins, Sa ‘on, J Atkins & Ci Hamburg, Bock & Kunhard T'S Winslow; Barbara (ie, H, Minturn Co; John Bon 0» Cette, E & T Poppe; Hans son, chalk, Havans, Sturge Brige—Avler (Old), Ollmaw Christine (@ld), Moller, Malas W Weisser; Wn J Watson, Whittlesey, Barbadoes, H Trowbridge & Sons; Prospect Dan), Bar, Porto Rico, Bechtel & Schaumberg; Cleopatra, c & Walsh; Emeline, Clough, Portland. ———, Newbern; Fairfax, Ponticld, Alexandria; Susan Ludwig, Smith, Fredericksburgh; Colum- bus, Knapp, Baltimore; Sarah E Merrill, Strong, do; Splen- did, Baker, Philadelphia; Boreas, Thompson, do; Waloott, Ryder, Boston, Sloops—Oregon, Sturges; Radiant, Dayton, aud Champion, Providence, Arrived: o Skip Ningaro, Nye, New Orléans, June 3, with mdse, to J ard. Ship Sullivan, White, Charleston, 4 days, with cotton, to Bulkley. Br bark Caroline, Duffell, Bremen, 64 days, with ballast and 153 passengers, to Funch & Meincke, June 17, lat 39 16, lon 67 50, spoke bark Augusta, from Borton; did not ascertain, where bound, ua u ‘Cabago, Littlejohn, Matanzas, 11 days, with sugar, to iver Bark William Blackington, Trinidad de Cuba, June 6, with sugar, to Nesmith & Walsh. Juno 16, Havana bearing 3 3) jes, spoke bark Isabella, of Bath, from Galveston for Bos~ ton; 18th, lat 24 60, lon 79 30, spoke brig Architect, from ton for Balize, Hon; 224, lat 32 45, Ion 7830, spoke brig Reveille, Sleeper, from Now Orleans for Philadelphia. ¢ Mead, Brown, Savannah, 6 days, with cotton, to Demill & Co. Bark Vernon, Fage, Savannah, Juno 21, with eotton, to Btorges. Cleurman & Co, Bark Niagara (of Boston), Jones, Apalachicola, 22 days, with cotton, to the master. exw brig Vesta, Patranges, Christiana, Norway, 66 days, in ballast and 98 passengers, to Naylor & Go. m id Norw brig Favourites, Westergale, Norway, 35 days, with ballast and 157 passengers, to Habicht & Co, Danish brig Jubiter, Junson, Bremen, 47 days, in ballast and {7 passengers, to Hooper & Co. Brig Loretto, Thurston, West Const of Africa and Sierrs jay 2, with mdse, to J SA McCracken. June 33, lat 72 4, ‘spoke, Br’bark Westerbrook, of London, for 1 AM, Cape Henlopen bearing W 20 miles, pasted #1 ring E. Brig Mary & Jane, Ken ‘ardenas, 10 days, with mo- lassen to Brett & Vose, Sid in eo with brig G H Wright for Philadelphla; ach GW Pickering, Curtis, for Boston 18thy Shot Key NE 30 niles, bark Montauk, stoerin th, Double Heud Shot Key SSW, 13 miles, exchange una, May 25, with logwood, to ff Double Head Shot Key, spoke ship Thos Conner of Baltimore, from New Orleans fur Same day spoke brig Velasco, from New York for = i P Jone Br brig Faloon, Pitt, Bermuda, 7 days, in ballast, to Tucker & Lightrorn, Brig Lucy Watts, Watts (of Thomaston), New Orleans, 22 days, wish cedar, tod W Philli tod WElwell. rig Virginia, Andros, Mobile, days, with cotton to Englo & Hazard. Sld in co with bark alabama, of and for Boston; ship, Filura, of Bath, for liverpool. Sth inat, lat Ton £4 19, saw 27 anil of syuare rigged vossols, all bound N. idth,otf Double Head Shot Key, «poke whip J P Harvard, e fur Liverpool, Same day signalized or, steering N, Samo timo sa Di dem of New York, hound N; also, Br sl Belfast; alvo, ship Inca, of Freeport. thip Antigua I’ ‘Zlet inst, saw @ large steamer painted Dack, paddle boxes gilded, stoering ENE, supposed her to be a Brsteamer, the West India mail pact Brig Peconic, Washington, Mobile, May 31 with cotton, to Ashley & Fish. brig Billow, Day, Apalachicola, 25 days, Key West 11 days, with cotton, to Hicks & Bailey, Brig Sarah Brown, , Apalachicola, 17 days, with cot- ton, to Sturges, Clearman & Co. Brig G W Kendall, Chace, Attakapas, lasses, to Nesmith & ship Berry, from New Orlea Kirix Hudson, Jones, Calais, 15 days, with Lambor. Brig Factor, Handy, Calais, 9 days, with timber, to P J Farnum, Sct'r Ranson, Leizhton, St Johns, Nicaragua, Juno 5, with andse to H& D'Cotheal. ‘June 17, lat 24 05, lon 80 20, ‘spoke brig Ielem, from Philadelphia, 12' days ou Schr Warsaw, Newton, belle Coe ‘chr Pickering, » days, with mo- lasees, to P Blanco. A ay Brechr Trio, Sweeting, Nassau, NP, 10days, with fruit, to Schr Sarah Maria, Rogers, Di 9a chr Sarah Maria, Rogers, Baracoi lays, with mdse, to Cropay & Gilmartin. septa Schr § D Hart, Hurt, Matagorda, Texas, 40 days, with cot- ton, io J H Brow Schr Friends, Nelson, Franklin, Ta, 25 days, with moiass , New Haven, June 9 1 "lon 86 3), spoke one day ows, , With sugar, to Br t, for New Orleans. ampenchy, 21 days, with logwood, rtis, Carden: Schr Diadem, Liscomb, Baritara Luceana, 23 days, with mdse, to order, Sehr Splendid, Baker, Pensacola, 17 days, with cotton, to the magter. Seats chr Pocahontas, Harris, Apalachicola, 21 days, with cot- ton, toED Horie & Co a2 Schr John Cassidy, [Beaston, Charleston, 7 days, to NL hn in Castner, Bedster, Charleston, 10 days, with cot- en, 10 Schr Maria, Hunter, Newbern, NC, 4 days, Selz JA Alston, ‘Davis, Wilmington, NC, with naval stores, Schr Charleston, Sabaston, Wilmington, NC, 5 days, with naval stores, to RM Blackwell, vince Schr Rio, Riel, Wilmingtom, NC, 5 days. Schr Julin & Nancy, Goddadell, Newbern, NC, 4 days, with nayal stores, toS L Mitchell. Schr Adrian, Waipole, Norfolk Schr Juliet, Woglam, Potersburgh. Sclir JF aris, Oris, Richmond Belle, Ryerson, deracone, r Belle, King, Norfolk, Scbr Gipsey, Perrin, Balti Sehr Grecian (of St Georg nite fox Fort Schuyler, Schr Ruth Thomas, Thomas, Frankfort. Sebr Forrest, Snow, Machias, ays. , Frankfort, with gra- Sehr Jobin, Mills, Machiag, Scbr Invireible, Trumbull, Schr Ustaloga, Brooking Schr Surah Gardner, Gardner, Cain Sehr Invincible, hins, 8 days. Schr Republic, 9 day Sebr H M Johnson, Long Island, Me, 8 days. Schr E Wright, Wright, Machiag, 4 da, Schr New Globo, Seeley, Calais, 4 di Schr Kalos, Wade, Eastport. Sehr Cotiaze, Polluek, Lubec. Schr Reaina, Foster, Portland, urmahal, Cooper, Thotnaston. endon, Pendleton, Thomaston, eliman, homaston. Schr Pawtucket, Ormebee, Thomaston, Sehr Pearl, ‘Thomasto: Schr Maire, Rhondos, Thomas Kehr Superior, Smith, Provi Sebr Curlew, Lawling, Schr Henry Nason, Smith, Bath, Schr Glidc, Lovell, Boston for Albany. Schr Grecian, Bearre, Boston for Albany. Schr Jarper, Hamilton, Boston, Sloop Tecumseh, Fowler, Providence, Below. . 4 Brig Spring, of Sunderland, 44 days from Neweastio. ‘Two brigs. Balled, Br steamship Cambria, Halifax and Liverpool; packet ships Victoria, London; Garrick, Liverpool. Jun 27—Wind at sun-rise, 5; at meridian, do; ot san- 08, do, Herald Marine Correspondenee. Eant Macnias, June 22—Sailed sehrs J A Simpson, Chace, HB Foster, Kei Long 1 id; Lucinda, Whit~ \dgeport. ler, Koohp Pearson (Br), Prudoen, Nassau, N Lynn, Mase; Albany, Linnell, ‘Plymouth; lis, Brookhaven; Iaugarset,’ Gibbs, Deaby, C & Samuel, English, Bristol; Fidelity, Brewste Mary Helen Botton; James Mand, Weaver, Provi- Thal Muri 4 0, Pall River; Jane Ross, Kiug, N York red—Bark Lucerne, Richards, Boston; bri Huntress, Munro = hy ker, Bostoi ton: Veto, Shute, Adi ms, ¢ orson, Mai Smith, do; Noble, Deming, sehrs Mary Dons el, Kagley, Cambritge: Albany, I Vlymeuth; Revert Bravo, Hwoket, New York; Lucy & Navey, Rayner, Norwich; Sontexnma, Bayti Major Ring- Ja ew Haven, 61; Boxer, Letter Bags fer all the above places, per steamer: ci will efor t Cieza Mat clone at she above ohice on Seeatty, Bibs eg SteamsuiPr CoLvmsus, Capt Peck, from Philadelphia Charlestao, tetumned to port’ on Mosdny afterucrmr oe see m her crosshead, a6 7 o'cloek on Satur= fe Look Out from which to pee made at her last her meat trip. x4 Woon, whieh went ashore on Mog Island, Bay, about two works si bes been and will probably be & total loss. Cargo all saved, ake Asnorne—A light ir, on the Hog’s Bi ‘Hell Gate, hailing from Brockhaven,'uewly painted. af Lavncu—A bark of 200 tons, called the Hadley, built by Mr Jobn L South the Ba sis Bxprese Li - od by Mr John warn toy ad oer will bo lagwcted Caps Ende Kent, of Chat -~elibeatamiehosteariacranieo at Quincy t i failed Whalemen,. a rat New ford, 25tn, hip Hibernia, Shs » Indias Ocean, NW const of Now dolland March T St elena May 6. ae 1080 bi de PC yt bbls Shee aad Oa be bone on tl ‘eRe. 0] ft Mand, Nov 24, Washingtons SHO sp 70 why hada te previous, Montpelier, NB 200 sp 200 feast, Heard. frum in Ceograpn ot New. Holland, Feu "Deane a pi ‘4 coast of New Holland, Feb $2 r, do 30 sp; ‘dward, do 30) ep; 28th, Iris, do Tbe 75.30; hid spokars Mereator, ‘dy 700 bbls. Spoke March 1, St, off Port Daup!in, Martha, Stewart, FH 400 ep; had spoken March 1, Mexican, NB 330'sp 120 whi and raw him take h, Cornelia, off Star Na. SH, 2250 Heard Sailed, 25th, sbip Swift, Vinvent, T : Arr at Bridgeport, 2th, thip Stieglits, You 8 Pacttiog jast from Rio Jan a n, M Oly, SEED the poms, eee eee Wh OO (Eee Spoxsn—June 20, lat $1 52, lon 75, echr Chanticleer, of Provincetown, 10days out, with 50 bbls oil anda large whale alongside, Spoken. Ship HH Boody, of Bru’ s sick, from New York for Liver= og June 17 tat dis, Jon os. pe sisi ark Corn from Baltimore 3 100 miles SE of Sandy Hook. oh badbshssi oda tinue Bark Nashua, Clifford, frum Boston for Philadelp&ia, Jane 7 tm fom, Cre sand “yl : Ch a fe eS 5 ark Ionia, Crocker, oo alach'e 15, Int 26, Ton $007. i: amhuniateneebag ‘Bark AF Joun:se, 55 da: with emigrate, June 15, off Havaoa, | ark Gov Briggs, from Boston for Philadelphia, z Nantucket bearing N'by E'SOmiten, y ose i 1 roll, trom Bo! hi 23, Nentuckvt bearing N20 miles. ok) adelphia, Fane Br brig Cossack, from Newcastle, Eng, for No June 4, Nantucket bearing Nby W 4 amilen Si Giemasted, and was un ‘er jury masts, 91 Bue Daniel Bruce, from Sisal tor New York, June 20, lat ny lon. Schr B Young, from Eastport for Philadelphia, June 3, off Montauk. from Bremen for New Orleans, Haven, @ been Baricaaa RGN fides CALIFORNIA. ark Ann Smith, Bowxes, from New Haven fe - iseo, April 25, Int 1 40 Ne len 28 3k UST fF San Fran Brauvna, June 18—Bri for Trinidad de Cuba; whaling brig Medford, of Province— town, Byer, 4 months out, 6v bbls sperm whaling schr +) Astrum, Ghen, of Provi: cetown, 3 months out, 32 rm oil, afr at Se Geergca.om the 13th and 16th’ in water and ies Brigs Martha Rogers, Rodmond, of , for Portland, du; Mury Jane, for rk, torail the sume day, aud others not recollocteds dition) | ships Sarah Boyd, Brum mond, for Gibraltar, next week; Cliaton, Fostel uncertain; Victor, Clark, do, do; Ellen, Gill, Hat Alesto, Cook, une, une; Cleone Bearsy, do, Crusoe, Bis. bee, do, do. Barks Princeton, Reed, for Cowes, une; 1: ONy Alexander, for do, loading; Hebron, Hart, for do, soon; Na— thaniel Blake, Vining, disch’ D Hamilton, Means, wt Saone, Rol ertar n, for Cowos, loadin Ps ott, Spear, do, vie. Matanias, old; V arliite, for Gibraltar, dg; Ork, Lins coln, for 8, Juande los Remedi Hitchborn, for freight or charter Boston, cld; Atlston, Pierce, cld; Mary Ellen, Cowew, soon; Motto, Hasty, disch; er, Belcher, do; Arabian, Mowes, dertee, Rossott, for Sunta Cruz, cli American, Growston, di tine. Schr lL Cld Mth, yipb, Master, from Baltimorey mbarg, rook; Sabao, Rays, dischg ; Salvadora, Evans, in quaran— non, Heston, old eine thus, (4 Chagres; Edwin Augus- tue, Keager, Cowes: 15th, brigs Crecds, Kilwa, Sai Jog Remedlida; Cordivas, ‘cond pit ceed INGsTON, Jam, June rigs Crocus, Ballard, Nerfolk for Clentuegos, via Salt River, Ja, where oh Jond part of cargo; Marshall, Taylor, for Cientucgosin cehr Hloom‘ng Youth, Henlon, for Baltimore, & day sebr from New Orloats, name not recollected, arr ious, Sid bark Warren, McClean, for Cienfuegos. Lacuna, May 2—Barks Regala, Pratt, for New York in 0 di Brenep) bark Pollest, for Stetton, 10 days. Matanzas, June 11—Cld bark Marietta, Bennison, Fal- mouth; Sinclair, Cowes! brig Mag— nell hrs’ © Atcha Kenney, do, jehrs ephen W: Alles Thom B'j Morrison, 10g for Now Yorke sa Ki py Lour, June 2l—Arr ship Hindostan, Hacker. New York. Below, suip Helen Thompson, from do, St Jcun, NB, Juno 2—Arr chr Jos Howe, Lockhart, York; New York; ‘ork; it, ee Arcturus, Harrington, arm fer 1 Gone Ly pateres yaad ye ohs Stor- ing. Owens, Fredericksburg; Koa ey, i. Dihech Sutnn, Bray, Alexandrian’ wee Mlsdelphiag ERKA Leone, May 2U—Brig Delaware, Fi h, of Phi- for Gambia, j sehr J Brown, Hil, of Salem, de Low, June 1; brig Planet, Williams, of Sa- , Sune 9. . ne Jouns (Nigaragua), June 1—No American vessels im or! Trixipap py Cuna, June 6—Barks Suan, White, for Cowes, 4 days; Gen Jonos, Harding, do, 8 days; Amos Patten, ——, unc; brigs Suan, Pierce. ldy; Plato, fr Port- Jand, arr'$d init, ano; Marianna, illard,’ fer Buladelphie, 7th ine Home Ports. Barrmors, June 27—Arr brig George W Russell, Peter- ton, New York; schr Ellen Merriman, Merr}man, Portland; steamer Herald reports eff Smith's Point full rigged brig, bound up. Bid, schs J Holt, Coggins, Boston; Caroline, foe port. bark, and two brigs. Dalmatia, B ‘une 28-Signal for a ship, Cid, ships Vietula, Kuynes, San Tran matiay Poss tang, SOrteane: tank yc ig Clare Bien, rudgett, iach Amanda,” A 4 aay bark E Wright dr, brigs Ph atom, Fouk Be ~ fy ore, ‘anton; also, brigs Logan, ello. i= nation unknown; brig, Pty sid Ia Perth. past i ry ton, Geyer, Philadel- catais, June Lt—sid 9 a hin; St Lawrence, Geyer, and Royal Welcome, Gilmore, ork; 15th, "Arcturus, Nichardson, aud New Globe, Putseus Philadelphia; Julia Fravees, Gilchrist, NYork; I6th, Roun Fond, Harding, Philadelpnix; Sarah Frances, Gardner, New ung, Hill, Ba badoes; Hudson, Halloty bark Lycurgua, Brown, d York! th, brigw B Youuz, Will, and Chas Thomas, Bray, New York; schrs For..t, Parsoos, and Franees Maria, Richardson, do; 18th, bark Zidon, Phur= low, Barbados; brig India, Rogers, West Indies (inccrreathy eported ald from Eastport vi , eported ald from, ae wsohr for Pluladelphia; sche wazabern City, NC, Arr brig W: Rigen, urke leland, Sater a ere ey West, Jus ‘Schr Anderson, for NYort, lost, of Brig Speculator, of Pictou, from Liverpool for Tampico, wit cargo on board valued at $120,000, went ashore 30 mies & Sand’s Key, bad beun got vif and towed intu Key West; saved, vessel condemned. Macias, June 16—Schr EB Wright, Wright, NYor! brig Leontine, Merrywan, Havana; 24, schr Gleaner, Saw yer, NYork. Mouiie, June 19—Arr bark Jeddo, Eldridge, Boston; sche Alida, Johnson, Key West, Cld Sp brig Duspejada, Maiata= By, Barcelona, brig Munroe, Pilates, Hono ee une 1b—Arr steamship Galveevou; Br shi Rogers, Liverpool; ship Jas Perkins, Glenroy, Nickle, Lie w 0. Cld bark » Trenis, Tain es New Vork; br bark Actwon, Duley, to sea 13t) inst, ships Gondola, sador P Tabee, and sehr Scorpion; 14h, ships Akbar, Esecx, and bark eNORvOER, June 2--Ar ache TH Th ORFOLK, June 25--Ar ache jompson, Wixon, Bi ton; WC Hall, Ibaker, Yarmouth. Cl orig Traperiall Boas WI. 2th, sailed ship Louisiana, from James River i In Hampton Roads, brig Sacramento, of Camden, from N Orleans for Cadiz, put in on secount of sickmess; 6ch Jane, Mott, N York for Noriolk, Nanrecker, Ju Arr sloop Napoleon, Albatiy; old 2d, schrs Northern Belle, NYuk; 24th, Jasob Ragmonde Bourne, Philadelphia. New Loxvon, June 23—Arr ship Corinthian, Slate, Deso= lation Island. Newnunsrort, June 25—Arr schr Fulton, Jaques, Alex andria, Naw Beprorn, June 2—Arrachs Mentietta, Rood, Phi- ; Ellen Rodman, N York. Sid bark Thos Prinoe, June 19--Ar scha Joy, Newhall, Baltimore for- 'y Ann and Carvline, Fall tives for Philadel~ B illiam Baltimore for Nantucket; British yacht Wande Boston tor New York Pontiayn, June2—Arr Bark Ranger, Ingraham, NYorks sebr Mount Hope, Cassell, 8 Thomastou tur saltimore, Cid, E huil, Hitenborn, Sagua. S—Are sehr Horatio Ames, Luther, Jones, dup Harvest, French, Mary, Kelley, Yarmouth, ’ Boe 3 fore and aft seh a of as ods Amazon, Steclinan, de; Lil Albany. ADELPHIA, June 2%6—Arr bark Nathan W_ Bridge, Brown, NYork; brigs lua, Feulker, Kiugstom, Jam; Marquis, Fierce, NYork; Georgiana, Gilchrist, Warwiek; Cordova, Nickerson, N¥ork: schra xobert Bruce, R ekett, do; George Washington, Winslow, N veaford; Hartist Chandler, Kelly, eri! Kk ty Almira, Aloxsuder, Neal, N Haven; New Muvem Kelsey, do: Geo Motchhiss, Kaynor, do; steamer Jofephing Clark, jartford. Richmonn, June 2%5—Arr scbra Achland, Parker, N York: HH Talman, Young, do; Patrick Henry, Chester, Jeans; Lamartine, sid I man, N York. SaVAnnan, June 22—Cld brig Loretto, Hendérvon, Bath, Me; sehr Attabapas, Percy, Portland. Sid barks lauac Mond, Brown, N York; Vernon, Haye, do; brig Loretto, Henderson, Vieroy, Pordand, Conn, rown, c' hy Cr wley, and Grampas, Lencas~ sloop Meridian, N York, 234 éritfich, Philadelphia; sohs John i a uy. and! Mxty Jutnegny, jel= kin, Churbuek, dv; 24.b, Kedington, Rowl aud Marth ver, New Vork. Warrnam, June 22—A: sid, brij tI Collins, hia; L ngers Arriv New Oni raws—Ship Niugara—Mi R King, Mra Smith, Mrs May, Mr Ray, and 56 im the ot Cilaxceston—Ship Sullivan. Buck, and 4 61 le R King, Miss HP roe, Mrs Hann, Mr Sy vonda, H Schultz, re TRINIDAD naA—Bark William—Mr Baxter and lady. BaVANNAN—Rurk [4oa0 Mead—Mre Morris, Miss Barnes, AC Henry, lady and olild; & W or, lady and 3 ehildren; Dewitt and lady; E Crane, Rev J Raine, Capt C Walker, S Tignes W Ripley, EB Ruggles, AB Wilder, J Towns, lark. Braun Ketchum and two sons, W R Outerbi K Hige Mra igs and & Mr West, D Lighthurt, D Leon, Mrs Oa= terbridge, Mise Harvey, Miss’ Siecle, Mrs Pitt, MaracorDA (Texas}—Brig Damasons (art yestorday)—Ma IW Oliver. Monie—Brig Virginia—J H Foote; J 8 Jolian. Canpenas—brig Macy & Jane—itrs Morgan and three ehiloren, Laguna—By ernvian—C Bangs, lady and @wo ehildren; H A Holmes, U8 Consul; © W Emerson, Passengers Saited. Liverroot—Steamsuip Cambrin—Mr and M ton, Engiand: Madwine tow Koveldela Penwlw Miss Maury, Mis Orympo, NOrlenns; Mise Chap Maxwell and lady, New Oriesn ; wile A Mansur] brocht, lad Davis hon, Frebn, Dr Al Parrate and 4 daaghter; Mesers Kerr, H eres, Alex Chisholm, Mexico; Pec Mr Van Post, New York: Thos W Hany 4 W A Wotelelor, Brookign; & W Dotter, N Yorks tig Bxcet~ leney A de bediseo and two ger R Murrey, Mr Spencer, Mr Kiley N Orleans; Mr Boimer, Hon A bearton, Reid, Hy ——, Thaddeus A Rev R Mui Hecker, Dr Smith, N Yorks M muston, Boyd, by E Grevenor, Dingl enge: ¢, Uberhost, Gor A Qnnire, JL Ottman, J jrown, B Garrott, A B Bacar cami, Sect He pr and lady, N¥ork; J Unrrie, do, B Aguira > Nihleunt; 3 Frederick. do; A Levesque, do, G@ Alaamine, dof Swen, Fo Copreol, bourer of despatcher, ay See We tnuss, banaue