The New York Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1850, Page 4

_ omit to it, and by the result would he com- pepe) ag “tis Chjeo was peace—his object ‘was reconeiliation. Hv was not here to make out eee for the North or for the Souto, He was against ‘North or South, aud against all lecal dis- putes. “I'am, said ho, an American." “I know no coun- Fry but America—I' am tor the Union, tor the whole ocuntry; and will be so, God willing, to the end of the ' (And here Mr. Webster, under round of ‘app suse from the galleries, sat down.) Whe case is now pertectly clear, ©. Webster goss for Clay’sCompromise as # satisfactory measure to the North as well as to the South. He Califoraia alone. Hence he voted against the Committee of Thir- teen. He was opposed to this cembination; hence, ‘when the bill wae introduced, he veted to lay it upon the table; but he desires » settlement of the question, if he cannot get what he wants, he is quite willing to take what he can get; and, therefore, in order to settle the question, he will go for this compromise. And he defends himself upon these groun ase Northern man:— 1. That as slavery never can support itself, and never ean exist in the territories of Tian New Mexico, ‘the proviso is useless with regard tot! 3. That the alternative to such territories to come in as States, with or without slavery, as the people in forming their State constitutions may decide, does mot endanger the freedom of the territories, be- cause eas A cannot be supported there, from the Srigiaity, aridity, and sterility of the ! ‘and soil. Because the bill secures the large scope of terrl- tory to New Mexico, claimed by Texas, amd in thus eecuring it, secures it to free soll. +S cacy Dill admits California without abridge ment. 5, Because it looks to the pacification of the dispute This is safe greund for Mr. Webster; and difficult as ‘&t has been with himself to come to it, and diffloult as dx have found it to be to determine his exact length stands out in full relief along- and General Vass. Wasnixcron, June 17, 1850, The President's Message and the Correspondence Relating to the Boundary Dispute between Teaas and New Mea- <ico—Some Explanation of this Business. ‘Whe President of the United States religiously be- feves that Texas has no more title to the disputed ter- ritory, including Santa Fe, than she has to the island of Cuba, His message, to-day, tothe Senate, in answer toa recent resolution of that body, explicitly furnishes Old Zack’s opinion of the Texas claim. The resolu tion asks, if, smee the last correspondence sent to the Senate on this subject, some months ago, any orders have been given to the United States officers at Santa Fe to resist the authority of Texas over that part o the country? The President very distinctly says tha! no such orders have been given; but in order to be ‘understood, he just as distinctly repudiates the claims of Texas. ‘This seems to be a curious state of things, and needs eome explanation. I'resident Polk believed in the ‘Texas boundary of the & rende, all the way up, in- ctuding Santa Fe, and the 125,000 square miles of New Mexico, all around it. Le believed in it, and with th: Delief he urged on the war for the temerity of tl Mexicans in crossing the lower Rio Grande to shed American blood on American soil, Atter the war, when the Santa Fe country was acquired, and the Mexi- ean Governor was superseded by General Kearney, and the Mexican population of ta Fe, and a dozen other littie towns, were naturalized, a tewnful at a time by General Kearney, from the top of the house of the Alcalde, and sworn as good citizens of the United States, and after Gon. Kearney had set up a distinct territorial government in Santa Fe for New Mexico, and after the treaty of Guadslupe Hidalgo, Col. Polk and eabinet held ‘the claim of Texas to be good to Santa Fe, and all the disputed country this ride the Rio Grande. And hence in the teeth of a separate territorial government, tl Tast orders of ary Marcy to the United States commanding offieer at sauta Fe, were, that if the State of Texas should send an agent or agents to set up her autherity at Santa Fe, the said officer and his troops ‘were to aid such agent or agents in securing the estab- Mebment of the authority of Texas over this disputed territory. Very soon after General Taylor was inaugurated, Mr. Crawford, the now Secretary of War, issued a order to Col. M'Call, at Santa Fe. Le was not to the Texans in establishing their jurisdiction ov Ganta Fe; but be was to avoid coming into collision ‘with the parties, in the event of a quarrel between New Mexico. This correspondence was in the Jieraid several mon' In the M'Call to the people of ita Fein getting up « State const tution, and to encourage them to do it—to this extent acknowledging the independence of Santa Fe of any ‘ing the people to disavow it couraging thi elves u ‘and it was probably up: intimation of the sort that the Mormons acted so ee now submitted, is in keopli ® few months age. The origin: policy laid down, with regard to New Mexico, by Mr. . has been followed out ‘Bept, 23, 1849, Captain Van Horne, sent down to oe- cupy the southern boundary of New Mexico, south of El Passo. in the parallel of 24° N., writes to Jol. Monroe, at dents Fe, that the said line of 32 does not lic south of El Paso, but about fifteen miles north of and wants to know what he is to do about it, It confusion ro- this southern line across the river, there is a nty miles of territory claimed by in which the authorities of Texas be: Ca 2th Deo. 1840. Colonel Monroe to Captain J. Van instructs him to see that the rights of persons and y, as under the United States, are ured in this little breadth of doubtful territory, where the eouthern line of New Mexico crosses the Kio Grande, Sth March, 1850. Colonel Moaroe writes to the Sec- retary of War, explaini Captain Van Horne, com: ith 1 ititary district, reciting, extracts from previous orders to General Riley and others. The questo juriedio- tion cannot be settled by the War Depar On the 13th of April, » public noth Spanish and English. and signed by John A nine otbers, one-half American, and the other half form of ill, jor & the Santa Pe Gazette extra ‘wee larwed, urging the necessity of such an organi- aa Major Neighbors, the agent in behalf of Texas, was in Banta at that time, on the 16th of A) addressed @ letter, pret ing against this p: to Colonel Monroe. the Unit tates Military Gover- wor. Neighbors calle his attention to the thi fection of the fourth article of the constitution of the United States, which says that no new State shall be formed of » part of another State, without the consent of said State, and refers him to the resolutions of an- pexation and to the bill admitting Texas as » State, {nto the Unien, as sufficient authority for protesting againet this proceeding, until the jurisdiction of Texas is admitted. and her consent ol ned to the formation of the new State propored. And bere the correspondence ends ot a waged the elaim of Texas & That while maintain! Btates, he does not bas therefore left fight it out ameng themeelves, tl ordered to Keep out of the way. S. He does this, because as he ays in his message to-day, “1 bs to observe that the portion of the ter- ritory into which it appears that Mr N: thor gone, was actually acquired by the United States from Mexico, and bas since held by the United States, and in my opinion ought so to remain, until the question of boundary shall have been determined ‘Dy some competent authority. Meanwhile [ have no rearon for seriourly apprehending that Texas will — interfere with the eanion of the United tes.” tronps being the U8. Military Governor ts to jet the quarrel go on between New Mexicans and the Texans, #: ep out of way till the ques ion of jurisdiction is settled by some competent au- thortt ‘Old Lack my be right; but it does appear that with Dis full belief that the territory belongs to the United Siates, it ie hie duty to protect It against Texas, boing barged with its guardianship. Col. Polk believed the ceritory belonged to Texas, and instructed the mill- ary officers at Santa Fe to act accordingly; but Gen. ‘Taylor, while believing the territory to belong to New Mexioo and the United States, orders the United States t not to protect it, but to get owt of the way if the Feaane should come to seize it, Old Zack is en- tirely too modest, In assuming the right of the United States, he ought to assume the fall re and to keep out the Texans, at least until q of Jurisdiction Is settled Our New Orleans Correspondence. New Onteans, June 8, 1860. ‘The Cube Eepedition and the New Orleans Press — Incidents Commected with the Attack on Cardenas— The Heroes of the Expedition Accidents, he I have written as to the hostility of some papers of this city, towards the rights and sims of the “ libera- tore," and their unfounded asoriptions on the moti of Gon. Lopes, and other leaders, One of them, or th ‘Courier, charged that Lopes might be an agent of Apain, for the tightening of her grasp upon the unforta- mate queen of the Antilles ; in the fartherance of such « task, he came to our shores to raise » band of ‘Mot bloods, and lead them to som@ spot where Spanish eoldiors could safely butcher them. Lopes was to es- cape, and receive bis ensanguined pay for showing thus to the Creoles the resistiessness of Spanish power, and for cowering the rpirit of freedom, which was siming, from these States, » blow at thet power. A charge as atrocious as has been proved false, by the events and Fetult ef the recent invasion, The Piceyune and Delta are of a different character. Tho former, eminently erutious and conservative. did not urge the aout meither was it falsely opithetic Batiafied of J Dravery and ability of Lopes, that he would not be as- @voinied witb, and endorsed by, such distinguished Americans, unless he was the man for the eocasion, their own hearts pulsating with sympathy for the disinte- rested courage of the volunteers, and big withthe man- ly hope that the sons of Washington would plant a reso where grew the upas, they could not restrain s cheer after they had left here. The Deitsis bolder—it has one quality or habit which characterises the Heraid—thoy study, 'tia true, public opinisn, as do others, but oxhi- bit that Harry of the West quality of being the emboai- ment, instead of the tardy exponent. Thus they are constituted influential leade: The proprietor, Mr. Segur, a gallant Creole, is a lawyer aud State Senator, and, with the principal editor, Judge Alexeader Walk- er, is slvaye Striving with m/sht and main, to extend the area of freedom. Tho editorials wave the flag of liberty over all topics, and claim for all mon thelr bir: bright. Sudge Walker ia thirty-Laree years of age, 2 Virginian, graduate of the University at Charlottes- ville, and the moet talented editor of the South. His style, though florid, is pointed and popular, and the dest, altogether, except A. O. Bullett’s, that has ever ‘® column of type in this city, I will new give you such deseriptien of some ocour- rences at Cardenas as have not ap im print, though lack of leisure will render it peatsery. ‘The steamer which left here on 7th May, had been painted black, and had no name, though it js said that she was launched and lived for years as the “Cre- ole.’ Before reaching the gulf, the great storm which, in this city, aroused the inhabitants from dreams into wakeful terror, nearly proved her destruotion. In the Cimmerian darkness, and by force of eddies, she was wedged between some rafts, in a‘ pooket” of the river, from which steam was enabled to extricate her; but the winds, which drove the rain with horizontal foroe, though threatening, actually relieved hor. If you could sve her in the gulf next day, it would have been evident that the men did not expect short allowance, for there were sacks of coffee, barrels of flour, tierces of riee, and stacks of bacon, “ hog round." After meet- ing the schooner Susan Loud, and receiving hor mon, she made the island of Mugeres, whioh is small and rocky, apparently unproductive and uninhabitable. A very neat village of thatched cabins extends to the water. We'll glauce through the door ef one. A party of whites are at dinner, and seem to be at home. The eye is attracted towards one particulariy. A stout set, soldier-looking man, of ubout fifty years, of medium height, and with # short gray mousiache, His fore- head, and the expression of his eyes, and other foa- tures, bespeak alike decidedly, aouteuess of judgment, most resolute will, candor, honor and chivalric daring. He is tho stern republican patriot, the illustrious war- rior, Lopes—who, if life lasts a few years, will surely bo the liberator of Cuba, Their dinner, at prosent, has the appearance of coming from‘ Moreau’s ;”” but there is, in addition, « palatable island dish, of cool and crisp lettuce, dreased with vinogar and turtle il. After em- barking on the steamer, the order is given that all who wished to return to New Orleans, should be put on the brig Georgiana, The few who “turned tail” wore in more danger from the indignant majority, and are to this day, than if they had continued toCuba. Their knees trembied, and they felt, besides the disgrace from an open exhibit of cowardice and false faith, all the mortal pain caused by imminent danger, and the oozing out of some fancied courage. Que could not bear it, d return to the steamer. When about to leave, & party of ten or fifteen were discovered on the island who had not obeyed the order tor embarkation. They hung from the cabin a biack flag, and had the officers allowed, the men on the Creole wore oager to land, and put them to the ball; but officers had showa unmistakeable symptoms of having their own way. After loaving Mugeres, the next points in a the Tortugas, the Bahama, then Cardenas. The rail- road at this place is built down toa ier, where d to and from vessels. At a con therefrom, and on the track, is the ntuckian, graduate of al at Turks Island) wi ret, and ceeding slong the track, through the dark and silent city, seized upon the depot and locomotives. This is about three-quarter: mile from Cardenas. The engineers tives) were pressed into se tioned to prevent their passing Matanzas. Cardenas is on low ground, fringed with only five or six outlets. The speedily about midnigh these outlets, then fight or enlist the garris reach Matanzas in two hours om3jthe railroa: was the design defeated :—The stoai than the intended time, and th unexpectedly tedious, it becai through his friends of the city, t! vernor taken the al: had despatched soldiers from t fertiton, and at ‘en early hour information reached im that they were destroying the road; so that he determined to seize upon some other point instead of Matanzas, and (while the Oreole took in coal and pro- visions.) to mix with the cit! 4, and impress them with the friendly deportment of command. The only dissatisfaction he caused his office dd men ‘was, on account of the exposure of his person, totelly regardless of danger. Besse Spaniah’ cchiices were seen to shoot with deliberate aim at him—but he has He passed and repassed alone between the depot and the city—the road has on either side clusters of low bushes, affording fall security for the concealment and flights of an assassin. knew, ho T, that he wasin no danger from the ion. For a ruse, the report was cir: would proceed castward—but his resola. Spanish feet om mt ane yore Se Rie "Doldess ‘course is . Of the first fighting, accounts have been published. In the © the order were given to embark, which from ® feellag of safety the mon yreceeded to doin detached parti unor- ‘izes manner. Secing this, some lancers and in- fantry who had arrived from the neighborhood, fermed in the enburbs, and mado their memorable cash fer the purpose of resouing the Goveraor, who was being conducted captive to the steamer. It was made in the street running from the plaza, and tering tbe railroad street right les. The ia. fantry who attempted to stand, wero killed, and the lancers their pride were mowed d& T they ‘twisted their horses about o published relation of one brave lancer returning the charge twice after all, save bim, had been false. Another relation is also false—that of of the Pisarro into the narbor on one side, anded ight ef the former lef Havana not until noxt at 8 o'clock. ttle army was weakened very much by e necessity of throwing overboard, not only most of the coal, bat ammunition also, the Creole having run’ her bow in five teot water, through the ignorance of the lead heaver, who sung out two fathoms, She had to boat also two hundred men to an island to lighten, after having boon grounded for tive or six hours ; her bow was turned to Mantua ; but eireumstances well known changed it for Key West. Had she not grounded, before the exhausted and wearied out force aroused from slumber, they would bave been at Mantua working out their darin, enterprise. Many great events have beon eviginated, or prevented by insignificant occurrences; and so has thie great event been deferred General Lopes enjoys the unanimous love and admi- ration of the entire force for bis high and rare quali- ties. He implored them to set him down on the is- jand, though with but the few who might follow him, There is nothing ignoble or finching in the man. 8e- veral aecidents occurred trom car lersness with fire. arms ; private wamed Moore, of this city, was shot dead on tb May. On the wight of the 190! pis tol which had been hung up, and shot Captain Smith awd Major Hawkins sertously through the legs. By some like acehlent Adjutant Gonzales was . ously wounded ; while the ball was being extracted. he neither moved mureie, or discontinued the quiet of his cigar. Many ot the expedition are now in this eity—among them is conspicuous Colonel Robert | Wheat, the splendid looking officer of the party ; he is a Lawyer of this city, and only twenty-three years of Mexico, and but his gallantry was proved in . now’ om his shouldor the rough furrow ofa brass Now, sir, in conclusion, there is one impression which’ has been made, and will spread through the population of Cubs, that instead ot being visited by pirates, for blood and for booty, their lives and pro- tty were neither threatened or molested. They'll ige of the motive, Why, one instance is related of moraine Capt. J. @. Hunton being placed to guard the store of a large wateh dealer ani fereiie in his unoer- tainty and flight, offered Hunton $10,000 to $20,000, or any amount he chose to take, on him to leave with the balance. I understand the C tale wae serry that he did not borrow @ email watch se & memento of so liberal s gentleman, The day is a proaching, and the mysterious knoekings shall co tinue louder louder, until the contemptible tyrante evacuate this American island. They are con- vineed of the coming of this event, and though the Gay and the hour be uncertain, yet, like the day of 5 is it eure. The spirit of liberty will obtain, ‘until Lopes is viewed through the mediam of Truth, and another Lone Star glitter with the great © lation CALHOUN, Puraverrma, June 18, 1850. Whe State Convention Accommodations for Emigrants — German Musical Pratical, &e To-morrow, the Whig State Convention of Pennsyl- vania, meets in this city,in the mammoth Museum building. The co pretty well represented, and the proceedings frangh® with interest, Being on hand, I shall keep you duly advised of the seoret history of the affair, for that which appears upon the sarface shows but little of the true feeling In the ranks of the party. A few Gays ago, I noticed the fact that the Emigrant Boclety of this city, had determined to buy & lot on Smith's Isiand, and ereot buildings thereon for the temporary accommodation of emigrants. In the meaa- time. while the subscription for that purpose is going on, the society have agreed to lease the farm of Jasper Harding. of the Prnnsyleania Inquirer, about four miles from Gloucester, whereon to employ destitate en ‘ote until they can find situations The ‘dings on Smith's Island are to consist of two doarding houses, with bathing and washing houses attached. One of these is for the better class of omi- grants. and the other for the poorer. You will per- ceive that this emigrant society has no ides of x | democtatic in ite arrangements, “Better class emigrante’ means those who are not as poor ss Job's turkey, the others are the great unwashed clase—the “ eailar-door democracy” of the “ ould sounthries,” The Germans are all om horses yet. It would be & curious calculation, if one could arrive at the uantity of Lager Beer” drank in this city sines the advent of the stranger mastenl clubs among % one chap telis me that it amounts vo 140 barrets! con. versing witb the spectators who were in Indrpendenes Rquare yesterday during phe celebration. T find that there iam pretty general feeling of disappointment Very few could hear the music excep! those imme- diately near the I is quite evident that brig Dido, this forenoon, ry from Aux fos, Resiys. pang too low , ohanting as if wore uence of the $1, low . 8 to'be beard ey kay but themesives. ‘ieee the same wil hare to be put = wi a Bareiee, 1) w great demonstration 2 of Buro- | a small % ‘Secasoke, with Peaw treedom tu 1848." The Gorman Pot of the Sper eed tn an den, Welle, +p city in the same square, ani 101 1, Al merohantable, and of light wards, was but a 6) distance off, Tiooald not hear them. weight ai 10}0. About 25,000 California hides al Behr Ie Tite, homnoes 5 deys, with The Frenchmen, who, at their ewn stand in snother if musical festivals in the 0; the mere contemplation of in one chorus; but a single club of them left to them: corner ef the square, struck"up the Marsellaise, might | and 100 Savannah hides have alse arrived, bought two squares off, Those large German singers, joini the matter ten times better. Last | river, for shipping, were m: 100 Ibs. mair seem very rand at her pen alk in the Musical Fund Hall, ev ® concert usical Fun and toctay thoy have apic me ‘st Lemon Hill. Tremendous Confagration—Thirty Thousend Dollere-| upward tendency; as yet, Corvasis, June 17, 1850, Worth of Property Destroyed—Futal Accident—Brutal Assault, Last night, between 10 and 11 o'clock, # firo was dis- | and covered in the large frame building nearly opposite | far, have beem taken fmm tho Washington Hotel, im this place. There being « high south wind, the flames spread rapidly, and ins short til eloped the Spy printing of eo, and nearly the whole block of buildings on the western side of the railroad. The lumber yards between the buildings snd the river next took fire, and threatened | county turpentine, which was to communicate the flames to the. different slong the shere, which firemen and citizens. of tl from crossii great difficulty. Had » west wind sprung up, nothi ould have prevented the destruction of the wi entire block of buildings, brick houses on the southeast corner,) includii lumber yards west of th 4. bet Walnut ani times during the fight, the bridge was discove: be om fire in sever tinguished by the boatmen. The fire the work of incendiaries. as two men we ning ace shortly before the fire was discovei joe was insured. The supp tween $30,000 and $40,000, of which was despatched to Lancaster, at the of the fire, for assistance from the fire- from the The Spy tains the pri A locomoti commencem yards prevented by the activity Tho fire was prevented | Was no 8] to the eastern side of the ratlroad with silroad, Locust streets, are destroyed. Several places. but tl d to 1d loss is be- . Hamilton sus- men of that place, but they arrived too late to render ‘ient services. wd man by the name of Augustus Meyer, was killed by the falling of the chime: which took the top of his head complotely off. @ boat driver, whose name [ could not | cut and stabbed—his arm being nearly cut sever f tho Green Tree Tavern, 1; off, a d three stabs in his side—that it is thought he cannot survive. The negro who committed the act was arrested. butters, t ‘The the window. throu Upon rush from the shed, was seized by the watchman, bat “Thompson, the carriage. Traveller, of in hilt Danke. town. Itis #0 large & pocnene fear je escape. allows, py if anything, Southern to faney Mich! aod fancy of 2500 bush and canal and into ischarg after a short and vi his heels. The watehman being barrelled pistol. drew it and follc and fired, wounding the robber so that he fell to tho ground. Upon falling, the wounded man crit > me who had been awaiting the result of the scuffie at a short distance, came to the assistai his spel, who he assisted upon his legs, and they s in the direction of the turnpike. was then unarmed, followed, but was teld by the rob- ‘bers it would be dangerous for him to come too close, as they were armed, and also had friends near at hand. After proceeding as’ tew rods, they came up horse and wagon by the roadside, in which men, who get out and bundled the Tue Conrroriour Kr the Connecticut River Ban and the recovery of the money, says:—The outside door was opened with false keys, the next door broken open, and theoutside door of the safe forced by means, apparently, of powerful burglarious instruments. The ¢ safe was blown open by gunpow* and the isolation of the building plosion from being heard. At 9 o’clook on Wednes- day morning, tho Cashier, upon vroeeeding to the bank, discovered the robbery, The 2,000 in gold coins, $1,600 ‘Handbitte were tntnedtatty ps. of Shee inner door ef t at about 5 A.M contents to be a |: quantity of bank bills, « articles of Indies’ wearin containing cold victuals, Kx- sident *f the Bank, Geo. Aloott, Cashier. and Sheriff Stebbins, upon reaching the Fpot, money in the wagon as that stolen fro: taken back te Charlestown.” Th en to Charlestown. Tho team remain st Mar- low. The discove’ four hours before the robbery was known at Charles- am resembling that for posons oe rob! riwge, and the manner supposed to bel woman seen was @ man in disguise, who of fright, whi: threw off his female apparel in order to facilitate his bringing more tis now under arrest in charge of the United States marshal, for being implicated in siding and assisting the expedition against Cuba. He was re- ve bonds to the amo are which he failed to custody by the marshal — H" continued firm, with limited sates change. Pork continued firm with moderate sales, but waedull. Lard was firm with fair sales, at prem vious rates. Cheese wae steady, and in good demand to the domestic trade. This State butter, of good quality, was in fair demand, without change to notice quotations. Coffee wae firm: and vith more doing in was heavy, with sales for mixed’ to and Alexandria. and the ingul: bush. mixed Maryland, and pA omy on terms not ascertained. There was ‘more firmness in the market for Ky. and we note sales while who, eluding his grasp, fled ed being very dark, thi ut in an effort to lay g the pistol for God suke come and help ‘They then drove off the 13th inst. Hendbil ing $1000 reward for the detection of the eee Soon after the issue of the handbills, ia- jormat reached Charlestown that a man named Gee, . that morning, had discovered straying on the road in Marlow, which is abeut tweaty miles from Charlestown, a team, bay mare ‘anda buggy wagon. Mr. Gee, thieves, or $500 for to claim it, concluded to make an exam| tion, when, to his astonishment, be discovered ite filled with gold and silver. large set of burglarious too of the team at Mari ppl iously to the building, hom was prying open t work on the door. watehinan made an attempt to seixo the follow at shed near by, pursued by tl latter o identifi u round the his hands hen he was sstonished by the flash of @ pistol, the ball from which passed his oap, slightly grazing the top of his soalp. n, the fellow attempted to jolent soufile, got away and took to rmed with @ single ed in close ursuit, ut rted ‘he watchman, who anded man into ® rapid trot. isnot known how seriously tho man was injured b; the shot, but it may lead to the detvstion of the party, —Beston Mail, June 15. Roparay.—Tho Boston king of the robbery of ‘at Charlestown, N.H, , evento” the ex- mounts taken ilver, 95.500 for the recovery of the money and either #e- of ® valuable ‘tied the horse bank, took place that this sudden abandonment of the thi of their i ili vicinity a Prom the style shoving t! Te is in Boston. mad them suds Vaom Key Weer —By dates to June Oth, Captain Lewis, of t ea, was caused by fright, or te escape with it, A containing s 2 day or two of the car- horse, they wore pposed thas #1 nm the m ly to doom; » we learn that he steamer Creole, bas been fircharged by consent of the district attorney, for im the Creole than the lew Tvssorr, June 18—6 P.M. with an upward ten ey Canadian were withou demand ile the Canadian. The eotton market was firm, with free sales —olosing, in prices. The feur market was steady, with « fair local and astern demand, for Wertern and State brands. ange. Wheat | Corn exhibited no tb closed Asnes.— The market was estirely nominal, at $6 for Doth deseription: Baraverurrs —Flowr—The rales of the das Sige aca $0 ons pert * ; Ne. common to straight State, at $5 375 8 $5564, mixed reached © Pre sPety at $b O24 8 $5 75; pure Genesee AUSG 12% 8 $6 18%. Southern flour of 700 bbls. at $5 50 't brands, Baltimore, Brandywine | ive Flour wns firm, with sales of 300 There was nothi made of 400 bbls, Brandywine, at $5 18% Wheat— There was « better supply of Southern in the market, The sales include 4.000 ity wae 1,280 bush. red At 620., delivered, Ineluded in the opera er :— Lan, raom Sarr ler, 1849, ay Tr. Meal. Wheat, |, oe ter a mh OMe Mil Sia 68 a7e) 1M 95 68%, and white Oats were dull and Inactive, at 44.8 460 for Jersey, and 47 0 é80. for river . Corn waa lene plenty, and some deserip- tions were firmer. S8e. for heated. 62.5 630. for Western Southern ie yellow, and low; closing dull, ° pie follow! fatie of eXporis from the clreular of tions were He. We i) Exronre or Danaverurrs TO Crear Brrrac ann Tae~ Ietion Gorm. of ith a . Charleston, on Sunday moraing, whilet and when off Port Jost J: Seat ° a. che Lo ct eh soamanyo, | cians tried in vain. @, .. Glbbos ° pees Bares Wag eh fence ane tail overbear all eiSeus fo save Mim’ proving ~ be Aad ah ag bhds. of sugar nave taken plac *¢ spadvance Of Xe— | sine Many Wa Line, of and from Ni i vay tor fair New Orleans, rh at. saree, of Hig iron, hound to this city, ran ee aoe t, restored me to perfoot Burraxo, Ju20 18, 1850. | lant berore ay Tigh ledge of rocks near the light at | Westervelt k MoKay's ship yard. -Anothe Tho receipts, in the Inst twenty-four hours, hay? been | Perec Feit, a breaking her Keel in| Dr- Heine, 20 Duane street, Flour, 600 bbls; wheat, none; oorn, $000 bushels. | {heilyhs and hoaee the maitaiuatemmbe fo tN. | The flour market islimited to home and Eastern wants, d bam ty yy and the expected steamor's news is awaited by sbip- | wiiPi Risateety Wne.,thary a6 both ends painted white, | O°) oriMouch surest ad & Paaoe There is not much enquiry for wheat; corn 9 up Sth inst, Int 33.36, low 74 8, y ‘che a y ey ox y at yesterday's rates. jes of 7,500 bushels at | exandria. _ REWARD.—MYERS & CO.'9 SPRCIFIC.—a 60c, for mixed Western. Nochange in freights. Lavncn—A very beautiful brig of 264 tons, was to be val, Gencesbece, isos, Whiten jo, Gann nee Axunt, Jane 18, 1850. | launched on the 17th at Bag Harbor, by Messrs’ Willis & ce ie Lo | wasan itinerant minister for forty-ix years. ay and wore offered for sale ab 100; Me fag for this ae im xg Below. (ers. was very quict, with sales ‘The telegraph 90 the Highlands, reports prime Eastern, at 140. a 17o. ‘offing at sunso' lar.—-Tho markos was vory dull, while salesof Norte | > ™*'* po at 660. a G3g0 per] ships Dela Tarbox, NOrieans; Minnesot, Allen, Li~ erpool Poress ess : Lastien.—Thore has boon a great doolins in the re- | palit i pore Quote wit ooertean Ges ca Wi re; od (ry eter i ral (tor) sr Point; saa, Be June 15—Wiad throughou) the day, acrimone, June 18. Arrived—Barks Harrics, Clontu hersee NOr- loaus; ohms Hiram, NYerk; Adnms, Bedford. mer? NOP y Arrived—Ship Chas Carrol, Savaanah; bark Lay hem- | Baltimore, Bear 4 7 with » «batt Ro Belek, ovvpors, 7 dover with lathes Stab, » ende quate to the wants of the trade. There was more firm- ness in the market, while prices, undoubiedly, have an owever, we do not observe that any ao’ advance has been obtained for hem- . —_ animated, notwith- eeoteg being usually the dull season of the year, @ time when stock acoumulates. Tho centers, “0 at fall ices. hio oak, and bac typed be look, of light weight, was selling at 160. » 165 Motassxs.—There were considerable sales of Porto Rico made to-day, at Sle. per gallon, and sweet Cubs at 190, 3 Bo. Navat Grongs.—There was not much doing in North held at $275; spirits of 300 There Boeron, June 18. wrence, Bt April 25th. Sid i: ine jor Salem.” Late brig Niagars, for , (Sard) Palorme, April 18; sohrs New Zealand, Phinda be Ar Richmor D Philips, Aloxandria. ‘wore selli barrels Wil in lets, at 320. a 330. cash. A sal ington rosim was made at $1 26. rel ial change in tar. ips Texas, Tur a; atte, River St On he demand for linseed was good, and the | Lawreace; Cornelia, NOrleans; barxs Oceanus, Buenos market very firm, with sales of about 10,000 Pig Ro PP Te ee Tle. a 720. for best oity pressed Amorioan, and lo, ie Faeaae Pahagens Seat Wrieht, Adaline & Rosina, 006 English, per gallo axed Naw Onceans, June 10. 5 —Thero was more firmness in the market to-day. The demand was very good, bi of holders. Some 200 bbie. Arrived—Bark Nancy, Boston. New Baoro! a Cleared—Ships Champion, and Joba Wells, NPaal MEDICAL, ‘HY HAS WATTS' NERVOUS ANTIDOTE Ww. $8 68%, and moss at 910 75. Provipance, June 17. auch s noise in the world ? Booauso it ix the first meai~ Sis fa'ee Saree owe podria ecto some mas | _teicottate Sei Segtrah eetbeectacer Gay | Penscere teem anette So eal Rome ees Of Chicago extra moss were reported at $1073, ‘The | Bowen, NYork. : tense pdb Nervous Frostzation and. Debilisy Tnpeteaey, and’ all, dis— awe, June 17. j and becanse foiled ee eee re Arrived—Sobra Daniel Frances, Norfolk; Mary, NYork. | in what it un because it has been page emer aap nen aes Dastuce doing Cleared—Scbr Coral, NY ork. Rall poner ving the oj portaalty of oa in ‘and about 200 bbls. prime were sold at To. | Arrived—Bark Carolina, NYork. meters will, be retu: $1 pec There was more new butter offering, avd Stato was Wannen, June 15. perdosen. 102 Nassau strect. selling at lo. & 160, Ohio at 93¢0. Ol Bailed—Brig Emoline, Philadelphia. Soatenstaee tapete sree 6 Wee CONVERS’ INVIGORATING CORDIAL 1% Rest Esrate The sales to-day are as tollows:— Kesvan Bane tn intense tating A sr " no ast pepsi Sw of ground fy tack th 4 |» Lmeme Baro emcee ies | Saecih ence sectny ai eee a 12 do., $100 each, $1,200; $ do., $130 each, $1,440; T do., | pata terdestination © Un NOME Hatters oan be prem | habits af youth, are spvadily cured ey" this potent Tae $186 each, $1,295; 4 do., $200 ench, $800; 8 do, $120 | "Vester I Mieamer Com Preble, for Rio Jancito, he, | Rleventh sitests, where he is, commulvods Cordial: Bia each, $960; 12 do., $195 each, $748, $4 do., $116 each, $440; 8 do., $190 eac 1 do., 100x815, $1,650; 1 do., 100x790, $1,150; 8 do. 800; 8 do., $70 each. $560; 8 do , $65 each, $280; 800; 16 do., $45 cach, $720. Rick.—The market was steady, with small sales at 2 340; 4 do., $187 each, | will Reading Room, 67 Exel on Thursday o'eloek. Letter B: for Southampton and Bromen, will close iat the above office om to-morrow, at 2 3 Cordial, $2 a bot- tle, three bottles for $5. Important weve thie ud single, accompany each bottle, Ni Bee Safsly forwarded lo, to any part of the country. i Peots of a lasso family of ohildrem, would be obviated. gale at No. 12 Ann street. the rele ie nn pines . as Female Portugtose OCTOR ber own) A REGULA and its advice followed, the fears Ei poverty, and the vise Puravaurmra, Ja was increased firmnoss inthe market | Arrived—Ship Niagara, “it Bins af Mathews, Boston; Nashus, Chiford, do; Sets 1 abo. Sumac.—A lot of Sicily, just arrived, was be of inferior quality, or adulterato tho inferior kind was selling at as low as $70. Good pure Sum from store. In Wiusker, there and Ohio was nomin: MARKETS ELSEWHERE. SALES. Board—6 James ‘Triumph, m, Boston; Jane, Land, Woodbury, NYork; Invoice, Glov Astoria; Alexander, Noall, NH: Millefleot- Alfred sroct 18.—Broker’s H 7. ton; Elvira 8 Thompeo M Messerve, Young, J)". WARREN 18 cONFIDi og ty hth Teabel, Williams, Ds. private diseases. A Peastion oF Beste yearn 62; 600 do, bzhs; 100 Vermont Central do do, D136. a es cotans Dh Wittens, | Scaled sips tz Réspltal., enaties ey W) teeese Ce ‘Puravenrca, Juno 13.—First Beard—400 shares Girard | Hex si Young, Sing | she vi ee Bai 4; Sdo. Union Bank, Tennessee, 654; 150 do. Morris | Sin; port; Edward Franklio, Cher- | eine Filed Banting Eeieees Secraie_§ eres Lena | bore: eertperion,¢ 2s, Dicueen austere git, Sired seas teilrond, 45%: Notes, ones, Smith, Providence; ‘aylor, Swain, eke On OA: | Second Roard-—1o0 shares Rosding Rail | Milweubte, Stowers, Boston; steamer Vulcan, Hand, New | [)%,%, MORTAMORE WOULD BAY rolena Unatis Foe hany City fs, "70, 90%: 2) shes. Beaver | York. gare of thy hoaltb. Ihave devoted a ah ies ‘5 do. Penasylvania Railrond fossi: at toa thousenaa me 2000 Reading Railroad 6's, 73: Miscellaneous. pA 17.—$900 Maryland quarterly Ss, opy | | Sir Panama, Hallock hence for California, Juno 2 pub noeptede Merchants’ Bar 03 ¥ ry do. do., 105) into Sag Harbor 17h, leaking; in bad weather, from six to vee Bank. 734 10 do do. 78} 8 Marine ank, 2/6 11 | eight hundred strokes, er, hour, She was laden with ‘coal mak eek Prandin Bag 1364 dod Baisimora and Gnio Hall- | aad other articles, and Owned by Mesere NJ Howell. ‘meceaaary fot road, 4 jo. do. de. 4 lo. do. do. do., . f yout fe ri sense in allitsforms Persons whose Beh ate GAS ge A Rte au eats | Ban Ane, cere) meet Gere gust | S20 Manaeta tape! see Wie 1 AS; . . by ay PORRIEN MAREETS: for theshors, but was. Unable torget no EDIGAL CARD —DR. MORRISON 18 CONSUL: Maancatno, May 2ist.—Business is dull. Cotes she therefore bore away for Tales couminy—tis capebenee ta: trolling pam was selling at $8 50, with but @ fow transactions, and no, TMrERiAL—A telegraphie over thirty years a moderate stock. Cocos war scarce at 055 to 6%. The iat ethan of a oe fereoand cominel weak: bark Irma was loading for Philsdelphia, aad would ‘lek have boca published. Cre: diploma in his office, 2 sailin about $davs No othor vessela in port, but® | NOriears, PARIS AND LONDON TREATMENT OF PRIVA number were daily expected. Srramnn Conrimeor, Gannet, henee, (May 2) for Cale. Seeman. Call Sad ous tie keaton f guret oid t inte joes jo" , to repler were given uj nearly ‘Telegraphio Reports. piss re ighe hed sncouutered rough eather sad violent | Hundreds of cures tm four ‘regey-four hoary oa Baxrimons, Jano 1850, | Kaiser et he slightest derangemest ia" the works Fadeos coset noche hy his sop spots nat thaws qfales of Howard street four have boon made at $5 31, po Bart crgglinens ge LARVONT, ts neake seeott, she deni ines ee in_uschanged. auction i of 800 7 : arantees oures in every Cage, OF BO pay. P bhds The Br brig reportes ne Bin Tomato Portodicad } Porto Rice suger, sola morning. proves to be the Triumpn, =" -- She was got off without recelvingany Gamage . |= ASENOWLEDGMENTS a Twos Banrurrr Mopking, at Lhiladelphis, from Dr. eeioa'en vartese ‘the’ river . trest, of aston ful wloorarson on "of my patoon. Also of sovere paa=* im may bone aad nt F. this day, are, of four, 800 bbis; wheat, cuse, bev 7,000 bushels. The flour market is steady, Naval. rate practice fortwo years. No restrie- 800 bushels of Mediterranean wheat sold have been received here for the equipment ef the posure. MY. . Proprietors. Rad- corn supplies are latge, and buyers ate | (2esteamer Powhatan, and the sloops-of-war Jamestews erally, throughout ‘the United Sustee aed for lower prices, Sales of 3,000 bushels | “"tye'sarctes Tilt Ce ehnsned. 0 endee Seents ees Sp ome i of rye at Oo of 4,000 bushels of oats at 20'0. | chinery is repaired et the Geapeek ve Chet gallons have been sold at 1856 Beacon, June 17. $500 bree tte ae Y 4s Mtxvure for Spoken. jotures, and similar disorders, It wr Goorin FOR CaLivonnia withou Teast s Masvted Bark Marcella, Short, from N York, (June 6) for San Fraa- ate vee business, Fhe On Tuesday, 18th instant, by the Rov. Dr. Anthon, | *!#°% 4une 10, Int 3910, lon 69. * cage which the mixture will not cure, Mr. Moses Wako tofMiss Leora L., daughter of the late ‘Whalemen. Svs hundred dollars. Rev. Ralph Williston. Arr atNlondon I6uh, bark Lack, Kelley, from SPOceaa, Kettles i with 1 Shi ry’ Thimpeon, Holmes, from NPacite, with 2300 Died, wife of Thomas Watson, aged 34 years. A Al NBedford, 16th, thins Adams, Lane, POcean, — The friends of the family are respectfully invited te | Teeahuano Feb 2 Pernambuco May | 1700’ bble sp oil, for ONLY MONEY, BUT LIFE SAVED.—DR. attend her funeral, this day, at 4 o'slook, from hor late | "*ithaven. Bld léth, bark Favorive, NPasite, eal aoaee sary it ages cone residence, Sehermerhor; near Bond street, ng. Potigots ane i te iis Springdeld, (Maas..) papers will please copy. York clipr'as thesecete nme On Tuesday mornin, instant, after a lingering +f m n B. ness, Mrs. Hxiess Laton, relict of Samuel Burlock, | only A: ty Sen., in the 75th year of her age. rar at, deine $-Darks RH Wright, Sawyer, from Ma The friends and relatives of the famtt tanass, for Portland, fe ork}: © jes re Hamilton, Means, from Portland Meigee Reem dies | fully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence 60 years, wife of Captain Samuel Jones, tormerly of of ber daughter, Mra. Eleanor Brown, No. 200 Clinton | $e™ fom Bath; Gouden, (Pr) une: Chtaneur (Fr) do Per street. corner of Rast Broadway, to-morrew (Thursday) Fuchs, (re) go: Fe 4 ‘ten fr, Wie oe morning, at 10 o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Marshal Dutch, MeGilvery, for Boston, { days; sohrs Wa- Trinity Cemetery for Interment. ie Gove for Philadel in, 2 daye; Richard Cobden, papers pirase copy. Com jslifax, Idg. Om Tucaday, 18th instant, Mrs, Desonan Jorns, aged ym, Cailate sattr, EET" Qrpster, WOrteces; sob, Leyansaler, NYork. We — Boston K m. JA, ‘The friends of the famity are teattond the | _Manacasso, sit May Beeirig Tran Warne for Phitndst- fumeral, from her late nee, No. #0 Fourth avenue, hia, 2 days, Probably others. SAVED—ONE BOTTLE OF DOCTOR GRE- Montm nate on Thursday afterncon, at 4 o'clock. Ponce, PR. June bres Retmond, Giobi dram snd for wind soceaing, 108 NYork On Tucelay morning. 18th instant, after « short it. | *ysthi, Themes, Trowbridas fr fear Apel tte hart Hatta, youngest Loy merios, April 17— Bark nese, Tsametts, af A. 0. ond Cathe. | B rine Geddes. aged two aad one month. * | Se Trancises, with pamengers: veal vem w i i i i we years y store, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited te | » ST CATWARINES, April 8—Bark John Adams, Worth, from ney ef ra goreeee Seneeel a, om are 7} of Ine parents 17, and wet "chip Tone @ ‘Adams ‘Nickels, from NYork for A ° Jone street, is afternoon, o'eloc - Gn Tuesday, 180b instant, Jouw J. Hicawas, in bis let | ber, eporved by whating bark Ann, ct Sag tlar- » basen wns year. or ‘Se! Whittier, and TRICTURES CURED.—I WAS CU) The members of the Baxter Blees, also of Knicker. | Monticello, toh ter bans | ST ana te : ou 14% ni Park; Ms ng standing stricture by Dr. f site ¥., and his friends generaily, are | "27 invited to attend his funeral, at 2 o'clock, from hisiate |S residence, the Thatehed Cotiage, Jersey Lity, Mis ne- mains will be taken to the Cypross is Comotery for maherment. onday morning, 17th instant, of xy, We tam Hl. Prnewnt, in the 09th year of A m ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reepect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, No 3 Fifth street, this afternoon, at 3 o'clook — en Meena te oN Tet re are! On Tursday, 18th instant, at the City Horpital, Pen- pisanpo Copa, native of Torino, Ital: in tatiana, f are’ respectfully invited te fasersl inayat bovetock My from. | we) Toth instant, Rev. Janes Revo. of Oharch, Tl years, He Ll OWN —t lar attention to the above. Abe, divwases, ‘and other daily attemdanee at the German D*, Pere, Wheeler, 4g, Teh, see Ps Stews, 3 (back date Chand sargey nd stars an before nT Cuando RALPH, AUTHOR ate ee," he. S for NYork ¢ “At do, Od inst, brig Linsey Oresalaw, from and for NYork, Betsy. BaLtmone, Jane I7—Cld bs wie eas Hesie "pil os Bue, Sar rms, Be, ue xam Satelite, Wood, St Barts and amt pebvenerints, KO, June 8—Cid “brig William Fish, Pair~ re wi age tote General Taylor, Jorian, Charleston, ldg for mM ITIME INTELLIGENCE, a Biv suns, June Arr sehr Bolle, Chase, Philadelphia vis Port of New York, Jane 19, 1850, Bramhall, pee a eer yrzford, Bepokings, NYork. 7 | mem ware ling, Havane vis ) Avid, Baikisy, dence’ ‘Car, Cleared. Paap” Liverpool, B Canard ny Buona Agron Broth Woe. Muonptrey Queben, Resmith & Sons Quebec, Shap iy Conant, a srenmabip Toabsh, Rei ies Trent arr: inne Tae phia: 1th hteoman and ity haga ark pert Drewron, ne ives, Philadelphia. * p 16tb, Corelli, Norte a weekend nets Pak Ri te jremen, TR J Brock wn, Atri is Myslton,. Del & Son; Aumiet, Spofford, Kings ton, Ja, 5 ° Bormeds, ‘Nesmith Hatsowrn, Jane T—Arr 7 ui Sea Ne een gecoma eg | Cassa RRC weer tare mer } Hobeck, Nove Scotia, Punch & Meineke; York: sche Camilla Soott, BomkernarPrrtiaence new Neormteh te Phin taastage tt one Dealel , Tolkerts, ‘ork for Norwioh; Quin- Arr ‘prope Decatur hare, Wi eewieh tr tes Lees aa, dann pois fi : Richards, Philadelphia; sloop J : x Sicop— President, Frisbee, New Haves. tor Tike art oohte BP Kostas sain Matcills, George Arrived, bad are gare of Pe th) Salt Mobil genset CTR Nas Matte Dat oe earecg t ofc Ln Balto Pete Scnnaman, Savanna, 8 day, with cotton TOK SebT ative, Barnard, Rents, ie Bark Mount Bernard, ——- Marseilles, 6 days, with wines phatase crete ete te =. alee e Siig Dido, (ra) Maishes Buenos Ayres, 42 days, with ‘nat shine yr ‘Guttenburg. (3) Daimann, Port Veudra, 60 noviranen, Jung ib-—Arr fa ES Garces SS to order. woo Bete R Wivunip: June Bob, lat 30 Bevin $838, ;