The New York Herald Newspaper, April 17, 1850, Page 4

GENCE BY THE MAILS. ashington Correspondence. oe Wasuivaton, April 14, 1859, Whe President and the Cabinei—The Formation, Exploite, and Forthcoming Dissolution of the Cabinet, $o., Go. ‘A long cabinet meeting was held yosterday. Some @f the members seomed much excited and irritated @fter its adjournment. General Taylor's sentiments in regard to the con- uct of those of his cabinet offeers who havo been Diceding the treasury to exhaustion, by re-opening ld, rejected, or settled claims against the government, nd paying thom, intorest and principal, may bo beat @ecertained by the conversation of some of his inti- mate friends, who have seen and conversed with him ©n the subject. From these gontlemen I learn that ‘@he old hero is fully aroused, and very indigaant on @he subject. He bas been most grossly imposed upon wand deceived; and they who have dono it are bound to guller therefor. Pervonally, he had never seen ono of the men whe compose his cabinet prior to his arrival in this oity, efter his clection to the Presidency. The cabinet was made up inahurry. Malign influences were at work, @nd prevailed, to place mon in the cabinet who mever ought to have been put there, and to keep obhora Out who should have been appointed. During almost ll the short session of Congress, Mr. Thomas Mwing ‘was the most industrious and obsequious office beggar, who bung about members of Congress and paid court €o those who, it was sup) , would have influences swith the incoming Presidont, to be seen anywhere. Nobody, scarcely. wanted him to get » place in the cabinet, It was believed that he would have jumped ‘to have accepted an Auditorship, such was his earnest hankering for a re-taste of office. Abbott Lawrence or John Davis should have been Beorctary of the Treasury, and T. Butler King Secreta- xy of the Navy. } But Mr. Toombs, of Georgia, that man of marked Aidelity to the whig party aud to whig principles, aad @ few others acting with him. resolved that Mr. Craw- ord, and not Mr. King, should have a seat in the esbi- Met. avd the point was carried. Next, as Mr. Vinton of Obio bad been pamed for Secretary of the Treasury, @nd had strong friends to back him, Mossrs. Toombs @nd company went to work to defeat that movo, as Mr. Winton was too much of a Northern man and tariff gman to suit their views. ‘They took up Mr. Kwing, and ereod him, all ready, greedy and pliable at their Bras for the Post Office Department. They did not derive bis appointment, but urged bim as @ means of eheck-mating Vinton of the same State. They succeed- ed. General Taylor got hia buck up and xent Gov. Wance, or Judge Burnett, to Mr. Ewing to inform him Bhat he had been selected for Postmaster General and Bhould be appointed. The recipient of the nows was olighicd. He was in eostasies, and that night, at the Yeception at the White House, he squecacd many a and and joyfully exclaimed, * I am Postmaster Gene- rel!” Afierwards he was arranged into the Department ©f the Interior, where he has dixplayed “the insolence ©f office,” in manners the mort swinish, to his hear wontent, indulged in nepoti«m and Neroiam up to the fhandle, re-opened and allowed and paid old. rejected ‘olaims, to an untold amount, made the treasury blood deeply, tampered and trifled with the honor, honesty fend house-rent of John Douglass Jr., a worthy citizen @nd a truthful man, and drvamed dreams of being yet elected President by the free-soil vote of Ohio snd the great Northwest! Such is Thomas Ewing. of the Interior Department— @coarse, able. ill-mannered man. Me has provoked President Taylor, and has been charged with grave @isdemeanors by the reaponsible editors of the Union gewspaper, by John Douglass, Jr.. and by others, Will ‘The ack for a commitice of Congress to investigate his conduct? Will he voluntarily resign his post? Neither, He will hold on and stick to office. and keep his sons, ourins. and other kin in, wntil he ix ordered out, or pent adrift by some more emphatic and appropriate *. ®lication, But go he must aud will. [f be caunot ot rid of in any other way, Congress will abolish the Faterior Department Mr. Ceawford goes out of his own volition. after the committee of Congress in his case makes ite report. His chief clerk of course goes with hiin The appointment of this latter officer by Mr. Craw- ford to ro high and responsible a post, has been more complained of by General Taylor's leading and intimate personal friends than has been the recont appoiacment, Abrough the same influence, (‘hough atiribuied by th Gnfluence, in a letter to the editor of @ little weakly evening paper in New York. to Mr. Clayton.) of Captain Meaiah Kyuders, at the very moment he was cursing General Taylor as an ~ old liar,’ as bearer of despatchos Bo Mexico.” In thiv connection I refer you to an edi- Zorial in the Kepublic of Friday.in which tho editors Speak with a meaning, of a rumor that, at the Galphin Dill pacred the louse. there were cards shufiled at the Clerk's desk. If there were cards" and marked cards Mt that”—shuffled there, the edicors say, it ia time for the country to know of the fact, and who did it! Mr. Clayton will retire soon after he gets the treaty Dusiness with Sir Henry through, That fs the pretence, Mr. Meredith will go about the same time. He has mavoged his a hediy long enough, He is @urrounded b; informers, and appoars to en- joy their association in preference to that «f General ‘aylor’s devoted friends. He keeps bis own brothor and five locofoco or neutral editors In offiew in the New York Custom House, and makes many other moves Of like astounding wisdom. besi any old dead elaim which Mr. Ke en & mson may say ought to De dug up, although old Father Whittlesey, the Comp- troller. may prere he did in the Galphin case, an werable argume nt that it ought not to be paid of his bright acta is the following:—Lle appoin Wattr. a lawyer of the interior of Pean of Mr. Meredith's family acquaintances, of kin, to be ruperintendent of the ereetion of & marine hospital at St. Louis, in Missouri, at $8 people of St. Louis have most ins mantly romoustrated {n # memorial against the rau! Injustice which this importation of Mr. Meredith has dnflicted upon them Mr. Reverdy Job has made himself more obnox fous to the whig part, to the country, by his ready legal decisions in favor of paying old rejected elai @nd Liceding the trearury most freely. than either of his cotlerguer, perhaps. He will have to take up bis Aine of march early. The odium of unpopularity has Been dreadfully on him neo 18% It ix now ‘worse than ever. He had bnsiness in the maiter of bestowing the utain Mary- aiphin and de heid in the grip Court House cliq @mart little Clerk, like bim sl Fed hot Jacksonite. and never much of @his day, he caurcd the fideral Be almost entirely bestowed ven the greatest offence ate, Itis time for M fo bis profession. He o mate; nor enn he now go abroad, if he could get a Foreign appointment. The Senate would be in the w Messrs Preston and Collamer will retire to bear their collergues company Colonel Gentry. who gol exeused from serving on the Galphin claim commiitee, will probably be Secretary ar, after Mr. Crawford retires, Senator Boll, i is Suppored.yielde bis claims to those wf hic friv utr) Dhe latter will make « splendid Secretary of War. ie Would at once impart a new tone, life sud spirit ito the army John ©. Wright, of the Cincinnati Gazettr, and Thur- low Weed, of the Albany Evening Journal are in town REIS KYPENDI Waswivorom, April 15, 1850. The Clerkship— The Cabinet— The Gaiphin Claim, He. $e ‘The topic to-night is the clerkship ry thing ap- Pears to be at sixes and sevens The whigs of the He Bre completely knocked up by the cabinet —the demo rats are not altogether harmonious, though more near Ly approaching to harmony than the whigs, The eta es are decidedly in favor of s democratic k ifn Proper man is rolected —a good, satisfactory, compro- nite, Northern man. Among the democratic candi- Gates who will probably be sure to-morrow are, Forney, Walbridge, French. aud perhaps Glosebronner, the pre ent Sergeantat-ar French has been an excellent Officer, but is suspected to be a little tinged with free. poll. It would require all the Northera whigs pena to elect him. s¢ things now stand The whoie busine Se co mixed up and eubdivided as to defy conjecture, @ithowgh there are who expect a Clerk ean be @leeted to-morrow, though we do not see how it is to be done The clerkship it worth the “ 000 s year, exclusive of the ic kings odd waters and se mking privilege. Ile. the Clerk | pimtment. in his hands of ry nging from $1,700 toa ¢ & year fore, Mice worth fighting for, and we anvie Protracted shuffling of the cards betore the ga 0 The cabinet are in statu ewe ante he! hey are i nd #0 intend we expect a diff It from the Me = action of the House. Whitewash or no white ‘wash, the country cannot «wallow the Galphin claim n of publie and party p ould strengt apectal ‘ohn Tyler, in without credit ine re-organiaa w without support © of excuse, must be done. The whig party or the (be distanded Wasrisoros, April 15, 1950, The Clerk of the Howse— The Deficiency Bill The Pree Navigation of the St. Lawrence The Curious Report of the Committee of Elections Against the Delegate from New Merico— More Resolutions af Inewiry on Hand Both parties of the House, and perhaps the free | goilers, hold & caucus for the nomination of » candi Gate for Clerk. Among the prominent democrats in for it are Mr. Porney. Mr BB. French, snd Gea Hirai ‘Waibeidge, of New York. If Walbridge is nominated we believe he can be elected | or if the democrats, with Oat « nomination, unite on Walbridgr. they can with the nid of some New York whigs. cleet him Walbridgs i a com jee man—there it not ® particle of free gotten bim—that etuff called free soiliem of which Gi . Preston King. and Horace Greeley are the Ww stands precisely on the same ss Forney. have very few candidates on the spot, Clair Clark is understood to be one and her. We shall have enough, and per- trouble Semate have been working on the defi. os is the ground of Cars and Clay * jatthew we may count James Henry Clay Mudd ae candidates to make an election | at very full priese ae i pete wolling te the magui- commoree of an empire, and ite natural . Lawrences. The committce will pro- ommerce in an abstract of the statisbies ‘o understand that the commitio will port, probably, with » rusolution, resident to open negotiations witl free navigation of the St. wo have loarned of the mending the British government. for the Lawrence; and, from wha' cones of . ne, Rigin Sy) ie Simpson, of ¢ Hudson's Bay Com: , her ment are dis) ae he anette great occan 's govern: frve navigation of the ighway of Canada, as a means of sup- ng tho annexation movement. Tho only diffteulty to the immediate pushing of this great meacure, is the negro question, That once out of the way, and thore will be no troublo in an act of reciprocity ‘securing the open roadatesd of the St. Lawrence, the opening of which would tond as rapidly to develope tho resources of Canada as of the great Northwest. Mr. Strong, of the Committee of Elections, has made, os we conceive it. very absurd report against admit: ting Mr. Smith as a delegate from Now Moxice. Ie, in faet, assumes that there is no such territory, a sort of special pleading of the weakest kind. ‘Tho minority of the committee, however, will present a counter re- port in s few days,and it will be for the House to de- cide between them, We have reason to believe that there will bo s few more resolutions provented in the House, in a few days, inquiring of the cabinet for the facta sud the law in relation to a number of heavy claims recently paid out of the treasury. much, for instance, a Mr. Hwing's Chiek- asaw claim of $108,000, and the Pottawatamie claim of $77,000, and the Commodore Barrou claim of $30,000, and tho De la Prancier claim of $60,000. If these things do not shake the cabinet down sround the cars of old Yack, then wo are mistaken; although the report is, to-day, that the cabinet ia an unit, and will con- tinue to be, in spite of theGalphingelaim. Nous verrene. Wasuinctos, April 14, 1950. The Consul to Glasgow—vin Unlucky -Appointment—The Case of Mr, Lewis and Mr. Cooper—The Mission to Vienna. Gov. Johnston, of Pennsylvania, from his supposed popularity and influence in that State, and for his good services in 1848, has indeed realised of this sdministra- tion the invitation extended to all tho world, Jows and Gentiles, in the sermon upon the Mount: “ Ask, and it shall be given unto you. Knock, and yo shall enter in. Blersed are they that hunger and thirst after righteous- ness, for they shall be filled.” So it has been with the Governor. Te has asked, and it bas been given to him. Mo has knocked, and t! door has been opened ; and if he bas hunge thirsted after an offite or two for hi: a been filled unto satisfaction in getting t Among the appointments given at the Governor's request, was the consulate to Glasgow, toa Mr ‘ charged. by his enemios, with boing too much dovoted to reminiscences of the Whiskey Insurrection and the Buckshot War. To disprove these allegations the nominee came on to Washington, and aftor oatabli ing his reputation as ® disciple of Pathor Mathow, on ® moderate sealo, he has to depart to the “Land o' cak But it appears that id the tomp- tations of this metropolis, and that he toll from grace by the very unconaulatic repugnance to cold water.— Report says, in fact. that the nominee to Glasgow did so far antisfy the cabinet of his unfitness for tae office, by his letting down, that the nomination is to be with- drawn, We have seon nothing of the geutieman— know nothing personaily of the fact, but a Peansylva- nia whig and an office-holder vouchos for it. Report alto informs us, that they are betting heavily in Philadelphia on the question of the comirmation of Lowis. He bas certaiuly an opposition to encoun- tereven from whigs, headed by Senator Cooper, that places him in extrome jeopardy; but the democrate, as ® matter of policy. to keep up the discontent amon, the whig factions of Philadelphia, may possibly thin| it best to confirm him. Wo believe there is a question still pending in the Senate. as to tho classes of nominatious to bo rejected and confirmed, and that Lewis, M u, 1 and others, are of a class to be decided upo: this pending rule. y bo, Wo suppose Lawrence will be cor Lowie and among the doubtfal disposition, however, te be very liberal to- nistration, on the ground that a sweop- ing system of rejections will be advantageous to the in by the introduction ofa new set for are of the +pods. ‘In the course of the coming week we expect something to be di Stxcutan ax Daxanres Kxriosion at Sourn T ton, N. J —On Saturday afternoon, as the workmen at the foundry in South Tront pouring melted iron in the mould of a large wh: hot iron came in contact with some iron in the mould, which bad be- | come wet, and gas was generated to ruck an oxtont as to raise the flask, which had about two anda half tone of pig iron on it. some threeor four inches; the flask euek bh ietely, end in em instent it was again raised, and the hot iron was thrown all aronnd the building with such violence as to imbed itself in the ‘woodwork, and adhere closely to the stove and iron illars in the foundry. The crane, and some other of he woodwork. was set on fire. bul it was speedily ex- tingnished. Two young men, William Alliboae A. Cooper, had their legs severely burned. ° them was in a corner of the foundry, near ths mould, nd & stream of the melied iron played against his | forcing itself through his pantaloons down into boot, which was almort filled. and when the boot was removed theiron was cold. The other received simost as much injury. This is «aid to be ono of the most singular explosions on rocord.—Trenton (N. J.) sme- rican. pril 16. ‘wespal The cotton market continued ‘slight advance on previous rate day fcr the Europa, to sail to-morrow, ‘change was rather thinly attended, and trade ia mi: x inscriptions produce was inactive. « di grai fict of sustaining prieoa Low and medium grades of this State and Western flour mained quiet; Southern brands wero d the market rather stationary fair request, with a good the stock of whi Limited «apply The firmness noticed tained to-day were firm, Cut m firm. Lard was in better demaud, with more doi There was no chang? to notion in eoth d ‘ate kales of suge: Freight» continued pecially to Buro- This boing pac more Wheat con for bonded Corn con. ked change in pr d engagements lig Pots were steady, and in good demand, with saloe of 40 bbls. at $0 9 $0 06, while pearls wore dull at #5 75 ~ Flowr— The saled of thie day amounte! om to straight State, a $5 124; J 12 nye, there were and straight State . June, and July Sonthern four w: ‘ga $5 18% for raburgh coun- 4 of Alexandria, Rye Flour wos dull at ‘ Com Meal was steady. with salee of 300 bbla of white Long Island at $2 04, and Brandywine, in rmall parcels, at $3. Wheat—Ipcluded in the rales, | Te 1000 bushels Upper Lake, al private bargain, aad 060 bushels mixed Canadian on private terma Rye was steady, with sales of 2.800 bushels at 57s. Barley was very fearce, and firm at The. Oats were buoyant, | and in drimand, at d¥e. a 44. for Northern, 400. a 420. | for Jersey. and We. a S60. for Southern Corn —Trans actions Fum up 72,000 bushels, part to arrive, at Sto. for white Southern, 58¢ = 00. for | for Sourthern yollow. The | larger portion of the eales were old Western (in store), | for export. on private terms. Reront or Bawavercrrs 10 Ro Sa d Georgetown. neat Rarrace ase Inara, 1, Isa. n 10. Ayre Bal H we ‘ Beston ae Other ports Mer ror) aalee ye ited in all te som 2.590 bales have changed hands This movement has received ite impetus from telegraphic accounts from various parte of the South. of very cold weather, wnd the groat pro- bability of another short crop, which ie increasing dally,“ Middling Uplands are worth 12¢ Pink Caaceens —About 1000 boxes No. 1 Canton, 40 packs, changed hands at $1 65. Some partics quoted the market higher Pe ‘© Liverpool the same quotations ruled, vie., Sa. pet bale for cotton: Se Sd. for corn; Lbd. for naval stores at which some 2.000 barrels we within a day or two, and 168 a if for Need weiy To London dead weight ranged from 2068 a 22s 64. awd naval stores at lid a 18d. There was aothing new to the continent or to other porte Frvrs.—The sales comprised 11,000 Nasana ors: at private bargain. and 1,000 bees relsine at $1 7) 80. aud 1,000 do. at $2 50. Har.— We notice » good demand. with a limited enp- ly at better prices. Sales have beon made of North Kiver at 48e. 0 ite " ‘The market to-day has not been so set owing to the present light stock in the han ere Somos sales were made at yestorda Hors ~The market wae very firm, with bales prime Western at 1740. each 1 The daily receipts of hemlock | demand There was not the slightest ineronse | of stork In the market. The eupply of omk @aughtor waa not at all » to the demand, and ail desorip- | tions were held | | ™ wer though an entire parcel be bought leas, Olive oll. wae dull, with sales of quarts in baskets, at $3.25. Bales of &.500 bbis, crude | made st dc. and 700 do. crude | Fon ori * kalew of the day were 600 $10 12 for mens, sad $8 374 F Sea for | ii Beet ys was im geod request, at former vat yea toan stereos Gee 0.; 80 hhds. tnd shoulders: ta" bulk i ng Yaga ry & Cheese was quict and nominal, at 645 a 80. Licu.—There was no chi market to-day, and 100 casks were 26 w $3 60. Rosn.—Salea hat 2,000 bbis. North county, at $1, afloat, Kral. Beratn.—Tho transactions at the Merchants’ kx this day, were as follows: 125 “Goorck street,’ 321x100, $3,900; do. street, 25x60, $3,000; do. do. 141 Mote $3.000; do, do. 143' Mott street, 242100, $3,000; 1 cerner First avonuc and Eighty-fourth street, 252) $208; 2 a0. ining, each 25x10, $240 each, do. on Vorty-sixth street. near Sixth avenue, PAs: {8 do. adjoining, cach 25x100, $460 each, do.'do,, 25x10, $450; 1 do. on Worty-fourth s near Ninth avenuo, 25x100, $600; house and lot Highteonth etrect, 5x02, $2,000; ‘do. do. 98 Suffolk street, 16x50, $1,800 Srep.—In flax, tho salos aro 200 bushels Amorican, at $1 60. Clover was quiet, at 6 Oso, for old, 64a To. for new. ar.—100 boxes Vastile sold at OXc. with four ths, Re ep ty serement sonaeiens 300 bhds. Now rleans, at 4% a dic. for fair. kee A the fires of this month our stook in the warchouse consisted of 4,006 hhds. govt and 1,039 bhds. Virginia tobacco, We have recel since, 124 hhda. Kentucky. Sales amounted to 652 hhds. Kon- tuoky and Virginia, The late acoounts from Berope were lese favorable for Kentucky and Virginia leaf, demand being confined principally in Kngland to #@temmed. On tho 10th inst. bhds. Kentuoky, of common and medium quality, wore offered at publio aution, of which 160 bhds. wore sold at 54¢ to 815 conts average, $6 75. 74 hhds. withdrawn, but subsequently sold on private terms; the prices obtained may be con- sidered a shade lower than our market valuation. It is believed that prices gencrally will not further advance, but can be fully maintaincd. Tho now crops of Ken- tueky and Missouri have yiclded about 60,000 hhds., all of which will be wanted to supply the demand, very Lit- tle old stock remaining on band in the West. Prices for the finer grades of Kentucky, when compared with last year, have advanced but littio; the advance realinod is chiefly for cemmon tobacco, of which the proportion in last year's crop was small. From New Orloans wo learn that all the common tobacco brought forward has been sold at prices ranging from 5e. to 63,0. Our quota- tions at present are for Kentucky—Mason o., for Tige. to 13e.; fine long dark leaf, 8450, to 9ge.; mm do., To. to 80.; fine for cutting, T'yc. to 10e.; common, 6c. to6%o, From Richmond, Va., our reports continue to be favorable, ‘The agent for the French government contractor is purchasing, and we notice by last advices @n advance of fully 4 cent. Tho crop of Virginia is estimated at 40,000 hhds., but about 10,000 hhda of which will be shipped, the balance will be required for manufacturers, We quote Virginia—Fine, 10e. to12%c.; fully fair, 9¢. to 100,; fair. 7440. to 8c.; common, 6c. to To.; lugs, Se. to 60. ' Florida, of which our stock is small, continues to be bought at fair rates; stock on hand, 250 cases. Spanish Seed Leaf—Prices continue firm, say 9 to 18 cents; tho stock is chiefly in hands of speculators, some 4,000 te 5.000 cases, 8 quantity con- dered adequate for all demand. Havana—Our stock ‘at present consists of 400 bales, inferior quality of old crop; we anticipate shortly arrivals of now k Cubs —We have only about 800 bales, in importers’ hands. Yara—Sales of 180 bales at 37 cts. St. Domingo—None, Por manufactured tobacco, a steady demand, at full HE i B xxv.—There was less buoyancy in the market, About 50 bbls. prison and Jersey nd 100 hhds. drudge, at 223; @ 23e:, time Wiunxs.—A sale of 50 qr. casks port was made at 688 Tie Recearts or Propvce r ap asp Nonra Cotton Trade. ‘The movements of cotton are of vast importance to the spinner and speculator. The receipts, Southern ports up to the Istest dates in each three years, have boen as annexed Movements Reevipts at porta since Se} Coaresponding dates last year... . . ear before. . Exports from United States nce Se; Corresponding dates last year « “year before... sees eee Exports to Great Britain since Sept. 1, 1849. . . Corresponding dates last year. . . ‘ko. at the of the past “year before... ss. ++. . 646,000 Stork in New York and ports of receipt... +. 648,000 Corresponding dates lust year... . + 586,000 “ “year before. «s+. s+ 5s. 004,000 Reecipts at this port sinoe 1st inst., 20,000] bales; ex- Wis SSM any Ae ISL Rat sat the ports, by the last has been extended fortnight to 510,000 bales, against 402,000 as giv last cireular,—and by telegraph accounts last night has swollen to 562,000 bales, which must con- useless to hope lor of the co try exhi tary portions, to a greater oxtent th: former season, A short crop this season being oon- ceded, public attention appears now to be riveted te the crop which is to be planted. and to be re-planted, vidence of being drained of the fragmeu- during any for the coming season. and well it may. In my circular of February 1yth,1 called your attention tothe fact ‘that although the winter had been very severe on the continent of Europe, the roverse was the case here, as up to that date we had literally no winter in thie lati- tude, and at the South it had been so excessively warm, that fears were being eatertained lest a share of storms should come upon t! during the mouths, which wore of such vital importance to th planting interest, as we never yet have had a poued. A killing trost was felt tor three nightsin Alm ma and Louisiana, between the Ist and Oth instante, ond at Montgomery ico was formed in the streets, the ‘oung corn waa killed, and such of the cotton seed, ae vad germinated. Since that date cold rain storms have been general to 12th inst ; and throughout South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Missiasipp!,and Louisiana, the ground is only now being again prepared for the sced over # great portion of those States, which will render the av Planting at lenst ax late as that of last year—ray, 18th April, from which cause. we are now —— under a short crop, although to aid it, we have the finest autumn on record. 7 pons Byres omnes eed shown, that it is essential, aleolutely s0, except in rare instances, that there should be an early planting. as the crop never has roved Over an average one where planting waa de- a Fg oe ‘47, and “ 49, '50,” stand out prominently in proof of theory hold good this sea- tls position. Should the could realize would be accepted as an eq hell from time to rar ae oan appearance, and give my viows of prol candid manner thet I trust has my circulars heretofore As thaability of the world to consume cotto ie grester than ever. been as no check & Tirpored to stock the to themselves; and the tales, excepting averaging 700 bales. bave, to al © Josterday 3. since the arrival of tee Rus of Ae. and closing last three day: tices. The figures below are the te possible to execute «mail orde further exeitemont.”” The closing quotations in this market were as nexed -— Liverroot Clas mesrion Plort'a and Modade Uplands, OUR SOUTHERN CORRES Savaw Thinking 0M Jnformation in pee Ty og! worthy of ein taken the liberty of giving yoo (le fsetein s few words in relation to it. The crop of lacy year was 2,700,000 bales. the falling off in the receipts by telearepti to Inst evening was 553.000. and by the Ist or May will, without doubt. be close in the neighborhood of Tuw,000 ‘The total receipts for the year cannot by any meané trong probability of ite 100. erage ON DENCE. April 12, 1850. ard to the cotton our paper, I have This ‘would make ® difference in the whole crop of this State f in the othor cotton bout 2.000 balk cortainty that the next crop will be ® short one. Cotton can be planted until the Ist of May, but Ht thrives beat, and produces most abundantly, when ted previous to the middle of April, Theeold and weather which we have had since the beginning of nd universal remark amo; ¢ worst xpring they hw: * planters, “ thet ever kin tor With these facts and facie they are, your readers ean judy ether cotton ean go any lower, or whether 4 = will not. fail to ble attempt to Keep down prices You have pro! wren cre this, that the wae im this State Tor Setegutes to the Nashville Convention is very light. This arisee from the fect, that all pereons of common sense are confide nt that the question will be sestied by Congress previons to the meeting of that convention, but the subject that agiiatce the country all are united and when proper time comes rion calle for it, the South and Southweet will stand united to # man in defence of their constitutional rights, Business of all kinds is very dull here, from the thet of there Being Httlo of no cotton going for. ward. Some ships bare been waiting three or four ‘broary hae kept everything back, and it ia the eom- | and en B: last week at an a sie vee ken ne We have been favored with a copy of a letter, t emer- tous ton ably posted things is, on up as the be wondered at; inasn casions, heard the Of growth, or, at Tam the only one thst T per ie shite vis:—Bx-Governor Rich- the up| says:—Thore this 51 part of the leas cotton on han tate, than ever known at this . and tho backwardness of the spring that the present year cannet be the siedy orbs ah the’ process production, By the 15th planting is usually com- for the most part in 9 state of germination. At present ve heard of who hi the operation, or even in a state of prepara- tion to do so.” This is to his factor and brother-in- law, in Charleston, written, of course, furth; dreaming at the time of ite goii reliance is to be this kind, than if meee, we give ev erop at there! nm by interested 4; privately, not er; eater on information of julators; tho name, to prove to you that it ls from soak oF alias the prompts resent, or it the crop all over the Southern country. We just seen a planter from the State of Alabama, a is the state Of the cotton of the coming of one too, who tells us that he thought he ta ahead of every body, having one thousand sores high grounds destroyed yed last week by a in that part of the oopntry, and which we observed by the an eral or bad ‘season. we plented and up, which was all totally of sleet and snow consequently we look for enclose you herewith our weokly market review, by which you will observe that the receipts at the different ports now show a falling off fe hundred and t New Orloana, &o., up to last Wed: bo over 550,000 bal ) but the review, of course, is p by tho regular mail. We feel tisfied in our own mind that it cannot reach two mil- thousand bales, as compared made up by telegraph from eaday, we know it to lions of bales, Our market is very firm, and full prices paid for the little cotton that is offered for sale. The accounts from Kurope won't have any effect hore. Money is abundant. and people are determined to hold if necessary until tI find we havo troxpassed much longer than idea of, but you will excuse it, as we are not in th habit of prolonging our epistles to this extent, and ‘ou or your frien lanting all over the cotton region the prospects worse than last year. may be of truth of the case. must be later, and use to next cro) comes to market. We e had an to know tl MARKETS ELSEWHERE. STOCK SALES. 70, ‘Tenn B80 do. O., *, 9. Bacrmony, A $90 Ci Baltimore and Ohio Railrond, b' ‘TIC MARKETS. In our marke’ 1 15, DOM Bavrimony, April 16. street ir had a doy 000 ard tendency, bbls. City rod wheat at $1 arg Railroad ‘Sohuykill Ni Road esterday, Howard ith sales of 40 bbls. at $b—stook light, 06% $1 10, and of =i |. Corn is selling at 50 a 52e., and oats head of which were sold to t ices ranging from $2 7: equal to $5 08 $7 he cattle sales, yoatorday, were clay por and averagi Co wore driven to Philadelphia. ie marker wee fe ly supplied for hogs, We quote tem ab $4 75 9 $5 25 per 1001s. Pravapenpia, April 16. small, and abou time.’ Th sales of Pe bbis. sold at 2 +100 bale vot for gr 000 bushels te. Ivan! Pa for shippiny but there are sellers st loss. Sales of rye flour « Uplan ‘ain ‘a be. Pet tor 3 5 brands. ‘or cotton the domand continaes old at 12% a 13 1-6e., on re ‘Cora in aL Seeds dull. Provisio vey held as 10 374; shoulders, 34, a de. lard is dull, at eXe. Small sales of New Orieaui Se. Whiskey soaree, at We. year for Rio. The market for breadstufls and provisions exhibiteno change, and s fair demand prevails. By auction there were sales of 400 hhds. Sugar, including New Orleans, at $4248 $425, and Cuba Muscovado, at $4350 $5 per wt. The sade eeceatlors Reports. New Onunans, April 16—A. M. “The cotton market presets no important change, the sales yesterday were 2.500 bales, taken chiefly for Spain and the North: We quote fair,12\0. The receipts are 247,000 bales behind the same poriod Inst In coffee there isa fair business at 86. « 9¢. Rice rules dull at $3 50 a $3 62%. Baxtimone, April 16—€ P. M. Crrcace, rketa are unsettled April 16, 1850, 4 operations limited. Flour is quoted at $425. Winter wheat, $1; spring, TSe. Weather cold. Muwav: Quotations for flour have slightly improved, and we April 15, 1850, now quote country brands at $4124 «$4 25 for choice, and city do., at $450. Wheat is in moderate demand at Oe. @ Me. for winter; nd T5e. T8e. for spring On Tuerd Benjamin Eval lay tr i ed. the 10th Inst, by the Rev. over KR. Breese to Mise Many ry ¥. Ronenrson, daughter of the late Colonel Heary P. Reberteon, all of th At Brooklyn, Long Island, on the 14th ing’ Rev. Mr. Carwin, javen.o to Asserre Dew. onn city. somo, all of the same place . by the in-law, Charles MeConi ested to attend his fu jadison street, On Tuesday, youngost daugh' Di “ia ed, aged 6 months and 18 days ‘The rel bers of th full vem mi , 15th instant, of consump- ive of Ireland, rae, are respectfully at his Inte residence, 343 mn Wednesday afternoon, at 3 o'clook. April 16th, 1850, J ter of Joseph and Sarah M x Risamern, Souder, nd friends of the family. and the mem- First Mariners’ MB —— invited to attend the funeral, from the residenee Charch, are of the family, No 6 Pike street, on Wedaesday afer. noon, at 40 clock On Tuerday, April 16th, Jesse, wife of Robert Lan- dreth, a. The ive of Keleo Seoth jends of the family onian Division No. 31, Sona of Tempers fully invited to atte members of the Cale are re. her funeral. on Wednes- Gay forenoon, 17th. at 10 o'clock. from the residence of her husband, 136 Fore On Tuesday. the 16t ty the 28th year of her age Her frie: alro her brother. | fully invited to 17th inet... At Erie, h street inet, Mra, Wittsax Dowirve, and those of her brother, Wim. Gaffrey, Richard Whitlock. are reapeet- ond her funeral, on Wednesday. the ‘clock. P. M., from No. 69 Varick on the Sth stant, Qu ackernoss, widow of the Inte Insane A. Quackenboss, formerly of Albany. and daughter of the late Garrit Rancker of Normanskill, aged 06 years. Her death nd thet more ed a large nj} circle of friends, and was blessed with s pious heart, which alleviated and patience to her declining uam, Gloucester. ALA fave’ caged Se years and 11 months, s revolu- | Caren ba tie nar; In TO SATI, PROM RUROFR. [TO SAIl, FROM AMRRIC, The New Ve The New LaveRPoor.. April 13 & Olaagow. etthews, Aptis Feud even Ra Helena, + Ae pensioner ‘hiladet) Lieut. Daniel im, 1th inet. Jonawva M, Ridgely, U. 8, Navy. PPING INTELLIG BNC Movements of the Ocean 8 Since ferings, and gave forbearance Oth insta Mr wife of Occan THR ATLANTICSMAIL LINES. York Lines. _ ma ‘Teaton prt) os Raropa, Lo Atlare, fo, *, a, Helena 3! ome. The Line. Ameri Canada, TO SAIL PROM NEW YoRK, mn CRARLaeTON. Southerner, Berey, A Philadel wt Bi “4 Empire City. Cherokee? ror LIVERPOOL, Shannon, May} iarrisom, May 15 POR onag! an a v4 ane wi inal” une orter, une Sheets gel oat touch at Kingston, Je- THR PACIFIC MAIL LINERS, Om FAR AMA ren RN back on account cbronometer a ord Adelaide Adsas"Haveuat barks Now Orleans; Bai julkley, ver Arrived—Frances Jane. York, and Bohre Mii Pert of New York, Aprtl 17, 1850. Erte Leland, Ponos, PR, 18 4a; Greeniaw, for Now York. jarloston, 11 Allerton, bound of the Indi ator, Chad: thi spol rs chronometer being out ‘was sont down to hor yesterday afternoon. Below. Packet ship Northumberland, Lord, 5 days from Londen, Packes ship ai wiol Pert? Packet chip Albert Gallatin, Dutob ‘ealllot Fosca a, Post, Br brig Sou! Charleston; and o' Pilot Boat Yankee reports havin, John Febrman (of Plymouth), 14 for California, with loss of try ing to make her way into Newport; wished Arru. 16—Wind during the day from NNW, and blowing ken, on from N der head, and bo ba ik bound Tabs reported. to Californi of order. fresh. ide PM—Wind WNW, and blowing « gale outside. ‘Telegraphic Marine Sally A: ichigan, Baurmons, April 16—PM. PR. Left Sarah, of Now of Philadelphia. ‘Samuel F Lord, and 3 Applegate, Now York. few Onimans, April 7. N Arrived—Ships Ma} big Sed and Horo, New York. 2. ‘Stbh—Ship Jenny Arrived—Brigs L Baldwit in the sand. Saw several perso Very little hope Brio Mancia, sail, both jibs, and 4, Bost Goliak, will close aa above this day, at half-past Herald Marine Pura: Arrived—Schrs Geo bang a Worth, Bo: DELPHIA, Koes Boston. leared—Schrs Charlotte, Risley, New Yor € Potter, Dighton; M: Fleming, Corson, Prov dron, Lake, Brooklyn; Geo Hoffman, Worth, Bostor helsoa, Masa; Mary Biller, Peacock, Fi ‘ork. The: ma Wilmingte it th, fro part of deok load of tury off Hatteras. Brio Navonxon, which put since, will probably be condomne: 1. ———, Me; John Liendall, of of Halifax, ve years old, insared at the Gloucester Mutual Sehr N B Haus, Davereux, from Phill of coal, for Bow turda: Tremaine’ commence getting ¢ favorable, ui Wednesday followi ran across the Sou Since that tim ‘There wore on beard, at the tme she # ns:—Stephen ‘Adams, asxi—Fishing schi 22, aud was seer by three difforen jains, of do; George Bi win, of do, formerly of Danver Thomas In; stranded on Groat night last, 13th inst, Up to Perfectly tight, and on ‘cargo out, abs will succeed in tunsver, Mr Nash, Launcnen—At Brewer, Me, on Burr, Oakes ing been fifteen months on the resented to be of the best ‘2 errying not, excelled. She is Ve or sailing and ¢4 between Bangor and ‘the packets in the “ cn Pia Si Oceen, Brig Garl 16, lat 11 N, bk Brig Hall off Ts sehr of 130 tor qualit “Independent Lin’ jemen. t Now Redford, 13th, bark Lagrange (of Matta, jors, Atlantic Ocean. ‘rom Mattapoisets, 10th, brig America, West, Atlantic ken. land Jo habe Cid orig Velase Cresrunsos, Mare! rl ri do, Z7th, brige Good Hoy are, Sid 27th, brig Velasco, Prmnas, Aj I Boston (not N ork) f rine Nick Nickels, Arr. Tih Fe Gis vie Bacon, from Fredvricksburg for Rio (Dee At do. ro som, Brirtol, RI Stat wy: Scum Berea bree sett. and Wim MeGilvery, Hichbor fre 3), Tainan, Maroh Roberta, Noonan, St Johns, Boston Eooemes River. Basoon, April Tsar sobr Sam Madioek, Hadlook, Wil- mington, NC. € cian, Poth 5 re Crea; Oxford, Clark, Mobile, ladelphia: sebrs Harrison Coleman, AMany p deo ‘ tanern Crey, Eljsabeth & Ellen, N Macwaas, ettinnd. Sid 11 Hatiownns, April Livanmen, Ay Jaye 2) for ‘MM, bark J ondemned (80 re ). Id brig Osceola, Baker, Cienfuegos. xsrom, April taska, Greonlaw, 4, bri April 3—Cld brigy ‘San Franei mode (Bh rted vee; aleo, & bar! “ San Sid back S71 aniled, Ggorge, Walker, dor rit, Talbot, San Francis ia; Dan ure, Schmidt, barks Gon Seow Pishor, sehr Splendin, Tak TY, April L3— Gj aah, NVork. ‘April 1th, brig St Lawrence, 113 NYork for do, Ma Phin Clinch, weed aE Pas, ¢ } = : By TrORD, Ay eipbia’ sehr Chalker, N York: Ry Set steamer J: it Col Cross. rr sobre Waiter C i. lew i Cid Kr ship Samoe!, Leigh na Sra ace aes wasend. Me ‘isms aad Levis Nesv at clans, jnday and should weather « flowting the schouer ‘St Thoinas; sche ston, Barstow, unknown. €ld bi Caledomia, Coombs, brige Maria, P Abbott Lawrence, Crowell, B Francisco, J Silliman, | ip: brige Ro Patterson, Mi 1 are ¢ ‘aroline. Schrs Native American, Manson, and Ni 1d-Arr bark Plymonth, Pi x Fully Wieksue Spent Floren ‘yi or, Liverpool, Marrie' Philadelphia; Diena er, N Tork. rr sobre Virginia lodges, W I; Risley do. Sia Toehy Teenock Ch ‘ches Nile, 5 caches opine. Norfolk and Richmond, y to sem, Set ult, ships ships = and Chas ow oreased the Tar this i It Arr sehre Com Preble ‘ork, pot im for s harbor; wean, April 13. ww York. Lot for Rio Jane steamer General Warren, ill close at the above office this day, 17th, wb 2 e'clook, where letters ean be prepaid to any part of the wor! Lotter Bags for Rio Janeiro and Valparaiso, lence. April 16—4 PM. ; Charlot NC, poatii ra jay afternoot the captain Stoop Riewas, henee for Newport, Ri, is ashore on Watoh Hill Reef. Vessel and cargo are in the hands of the Wrock- her rig Spol e of and from Salew (Feb 27) for Para, Marek {of Boston), steering B, was seen April 12, °. ‘ard, Baltimore, inseo, Crabtron, N Tork, jehols, Ig; Sarah Williams, Brige Wm MoGilvery, Hichhorn, for days; Topliq, lavener, and Catha- 24, brige ‘Sarah, MeGilvery. Boston; Mio. John: rk; Apri Zayder Loe, Foo rk no, Maroh 1—Arr brig Clarion, Harris, NOrleane Barros * brige Cambrian, Walter, C ne, April LA ‘ambrian, Walter, Cion- alan Lee, Portiands aches, Medore th, Bost Tm, April 12—Arr beig Marcia, Smith, Wilmington, NC, Hallowell; sche Wan B lord, Peters, Hialtimore Boston, April 1S—Arr sehrs Mareppa (Br), MeDonnell, Ari- it, but came sod withoat ‘ Branch (Br) Hines, St Av pet ie fer foremast, on a iphia. Relow. ‘er Long Islan © ¥ G—Arr echt Tantic, Brown, NYork val, N York. ae) Com Keneny, Lavell rom ine, Moreison, schrs Seneca, from Boston for imington, NC, for Crocedile ir), Tuok~ Mitoh~ ite & Sen, J ie, pad Rt, emer 1 o’clook.. ine, March 31, od Charleston sometime ‘m Wallace, Griffin, sailod nthe Tuesday and easels, one of whieh jern part of tho Bank in cu Bothing has beow eon o time she sailed, the follow- ibard trou master, of Glow- 34, of do; Fred— Manette jan: Mr Gritin ¢ families. » Yorn Phi- MEDICAL. OTHER CURB OF A DESPERATE discretion of youth and Bumerous ulcers on various ‘throat; also violent pains I tried out Ni ful consequent § the same b; ame TY ' s wn De ne i \d doer rf of pnt amber of afferings wntil ‘cipiying so ham. NY PERSON HAVING AN AFFLICTED FRIEND O lative, Is highly culpable the following extéect of fev if he doos not reed ‘ter from the to celebrated D Tho clinical dotails of the Sothenite fe which saa mM ous Antidote was employed, resul its more extensive and impartial ditions to the resources uf tho pl un lag the Palas f uni ¢ Palm Thornal. extracted his celebrated i ‘or Mistletoe; the Ai tion, (€ TheTomti-eparmodic, anti-nervous, 1 minating, aad therefore life-prolongi Ls one of thoes Lappy co which the beneficial resufts are inealou! joian. jon of the moss, Pogefal herbs from the Island of St. Thomas, (from w! restorative, ure kno with the joctures hat sotive and il open anew school of medicine by similar oom! by TALBOTT WATTS, 102 Nassau street, $1 a @ doren. tle, oF ‘ESS, DEBILITY, and cure, with new 1G. J ASYLUM.—COMMUNICATIO: ‘or ark, Teoummend the proposed institution as much fend well Gtted to arrange and mea 1 know Dr. Kennedy, and think See ae F)R. MORRISON IS CONYIDENTIALLY CONSULT! Private diseases. A practice of pon aaietn ate Same ‘Sent cases removed in s in’ bly. cures, ploma, in his office, 2434 Fulton street, Mie his Osioe, 52 Brashfore street ; nkfort street, on oh Ziold to his mods al Recen Ar} obstinate oF, A Igences can also IS CONFIDENTIALLY CONSUL: all private di treatment, jiseascs cured ‘appl, RIVATE DISEASI tal dobtliny f ured, by Dr. ort and intelligent man: gentlomen cuntem ort time. Female SBMINAL WEAKNESS, GB: Nad ipfallibly and trav marr ‘ean. be done im Diedivines of very kind ready f RIVAT! DISEASE CURED IN ONE DAY, BY local applieati: without nebite can rely on © permanent ov : sspeiat fe alos rope, with success in ie ims of has Mialiy, which have’ bathe! the ensen, daily, for the eure of Pomale Irregularities, T= MARRIED WOMAN'S PRIVATE MEDICAL CO Mauriceny,. P of Di A. M. iti 1 danger, despaired of. persed red of. I aus ws thes on learning that uM. Provided a me, which I little conceived ancther this oe Tey id z ould have ver ny head, <7 — beagles. number of bemut Homer Bostwick, M. ition. Price $1 P)ectR YouRsEny rRiyareLy {i ge Pookes Cy Own Phyneiun.. Twenty-fovri> odicons vii Diseases ngs doctor, no OF this truly woeful work. i ter svurning home withsers copy Physician tao letict, © J aoe. Tou VATELY—FOR 3 © vl yoursel t what hie pretensions Strangers + snp the Pecks ue Spruce street sale by Stringer @ Townsend, 222 SAVED—DR. GREGORY'S FRENC! of at t9@ perfect exterminator rw REWARD.JEYYRIES’ A mA SP pip tedt 3 oe Rarere for the imoibar diac aan Ly ae a eeck~many ate ated Inston RING, 1:2 Bromdway, om Le ise walled, a waval, mature that he xperienced in this branch of we Pree hit to an ofhce tice for the fen heaton and treaveq more di Fok aha ae o sinteon Pm Zs anon tah gueeeeeee as ixture SSNS offer, in those hated the skill of Piet: of hs ANE ST. gas, tps ras