The New York Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1850, Page 4

INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS. Our We ning Correspondence, ninatos, June 18, 1850. The Seminole Indian hes, What became of it, $c., $e. | Test, made some t ‘Phe House, to-day, after much animated debate, re- eonsidered its vote of yesterday, passing Mr. Sweetzer's resolution for a eommittee of inquiry relative to an unlawful transfer and use of the Seminole Indian fund. In the course of the debate, the apelogists of Messrs. Meredith and Ewing rally admitted that the Seminole fund had beem drawn out of the Trea- sury, and appropriated tor other purposes than those for which it war raised; but they contended that the fund had been originally oarried improperly to the ~—— lund in the Treasury r. Jacob Thompson, of the Ways and Means Com- mittee stated that he had. on behalf of bis committee, ix Weeks ago. addressed a letter to the proper depart. ment, in regard to the matter under consideration, which had not yet been answered. The reconsidera- tion moved was carried, and Mr, Sweetzer's resolution was laid on the table. Mr. Sweetaer then moved that the Ways and Means Committee should obtain the in- formation. and report the result of the inquiry to the House. This proposition was amended, on M ler's motion, and passed. But little else did tl aecomplish. That the Florida Indian fund bas been got out of the Treasury, without the order or sanction of Congress, and paid away,in some shape or other, mebody or other, is clearly enough made manifest by what has been divulged to-day. But where the money has gop. is not so easily made clear It is suspected that Mr. Kwing, with Mr. Meredith's consent and connivance. and Mr. Reverdy Jobason’s ever-ready legal © tuion, has used the money to pay the expenses of the * family’? of gold hunters who went out to New Mexico and Califorvia with Mesars. Collier, Wilson, snd Calboun, government appoiatees, atthe government's expense, Une of these * familias" of gold hunters cext the government, in the shape of travelling expenses, upwards ef $125,000, and that, too, in addition to the sof the military escort, be- which went along with said med bya member of eo * bill of fare.” The nta Fe, as L learn, at an “tamily,” as Tbe Congress. who bar mith, the delegate to Vongress from a. informs me that the pri ot mules went at Santa Fe about those days, * are, who were the relatives and ib in the “families” aforesaid by Mr. Secretary Ewing ? ifrom what funddid Mr Rwing ob wn the money to defray their heavy expenses In the Senate but little progress hay been made to- day, in perfecting the compromise. Mr. Phelps has returned from Vermont, very much improved in Dealth We have four distinct changes in the atmosphere Lere to-day. As I write, at 11 o'clock at night, the heat is excessive. Our Philadeiphia Correspondence. Putuavecrnta, June 19, 1850 Whig State Convention—Outrages, $c. $c. According to previous announcement, the Whig Stal Convention met at the Chinese Museum, in this city, this morning, David Leeeh, of Armstrong county, being eatled to the chair, All the counties were represented, except rome three or four. A motion was made to Tefuse reats to substitute delegates who do not reside in the districts they represent. This excited a most earnest eebate. from which it was quite evident that the advocates of the motion were fearful, lest certain leading whigs of this city might be among the substi- tutes. One of the city delegates, Hon. Charles Gibbous» made an animated speech in favor of the motion, in which he said that the whigs ot Philadelphia did not desire so large ar entation—that they had elected all whom they ed in the convention. To this ©. 0, Loomis retorted that he would be sorry to be as distrustful of his brother whigs ot Alleghany as Mr. Gibbons was of the Philadelphia whigs. This home- thrust told well, but after some further discussion the motion was lsid upon the table, A large committee Was appointed to nominate officers for tho permanent orgavization of the convention, who held # sessien after the adjournment ef the convention, and agreed upon Daniel M. Smyser, of Adams county for Presi- dent. The vote was-Smyser nineteen, Gibbons, of Philadelphia. five. aud some seattering. You will per- ceive that the city whigs, or as they are familiarly termed in the country, the “Bourbons” of the whig party, are not of any particular consequence in * the convention, in point of members, Trouble is apprebended, relative to the resolutions or “ platform’? of the convention, but [ am unable to say whether it Will end in smoke or not, A most brutal murder was committed near Camden, yeeterday morning. Jealousy was the cause, The murderer, a young man named James M-Callan, ali Bekroley. Jim, bearing that his mistress had goue on & pic nic from this city to the Camden woods, inuster- ed his rowdy gang. followed the party, attacked them, and killed the young man, nawed George Rt ‘was in company with the girl, and who had taken her over there. ‘A number of other murderous ontrages have been commitied within t fickens Prom the New Orleans Picayune, June 11.) Col Joseph Yznaga, aide to Gen Lopes, appeared In court this morning, sud took his seat alongside the General Mr Sigur recalled for the prosecution—Ilave you Lad frequent interviews and conversations with Ge Lopex since his return to this city? Answer—Yee. Guestion—Have you not heard Gen. Lopes admit Jare that he was the leader of a military expe- m1 this city, in the month of May last, and thas De was a! Ddesiaes b conversation disclosed bh the liberty to and it would of his duty to do so. Mr. Hunton, t ntended that the witness might speak of conversations that occurred n not acting as counsel for the accused. Me did k tohear professional communications, and cited eedleat on Evidence and contended the rule was in- ‘he counsel must know the facts snddential commantoatioas The counsel could wot al se the secrets of his clients, end it was onrearowable t ek it r Honton maintained that the witness was boond h occurred in pel- r. from ( Mr. Henderson replic applicadle to this cave arked, independently of Mr.. Sigur, in reply Mr Hunton replied, supporting great fe The ( down by the covrt the judge whether the answer to the question we implicate the witness or not. that the question in this enre should be answered, as it would pot implicate the witness, but that he would also decide that t ntial communications made to counsel eo Mr. Henderson raid be bad another objection & heading question Mr. t that the objections 1d be disp ae be did not wish to convume another day in arguing miserable techuicali- it was not Lo be di technicalities of the law t Attorney coiled it, which protected a stranger in our land. Mr Henderson said he would read the affidavit of the ‘onsul, made on the order of the President to the District Attorney. and arked if the questions which arose from this prosecution were to be disposed of ia one dose, Ifthey were so anxious to dispose of the case, why not bring the Spanish Consul into court d examine him at once, as to how he had gained the y n which he bad sworn he b Let him dtell how many Spanish ¢ made to tell the if it be not a falsehood, | and not try to draw forth evidence Mr iw insinuations in (his affair Mr. Hend+rron—T never spoke a word seainat the President, I alluded only to th h Mr Hunton defended his ition iw 0 speech of some length, and with great warmth ‘The Commisrion Le me , that the question shoult # ¥as Prquested tostate any difed. and the wi id he could not answer the question, ant if at liberty to repeat any re dwt his house, or any wh With due respect, he must ri he would subject himself to any urt might think proper to impose be led to the gallows, he ations that had passed Punicd me cn bin, but, even if he sb vould not divulge Leiween him ana G Mr Hunton—I wilt then ask, if the witness did not atements at the St, Charles Mr biger front of the 8t Charl Yoo. #f Q.—Did not Gen, Loper say, in eubstanc easion, that be had reer ntly invaded Cuba ! pot answer (he question, but you may offer the speech in evidence Th Ce ort of the preeh woe t n read by Mr. Sigar = by translated it ween read,“ if to achieve the liberation Cubsos— men like themselves, and to p m of the Antilles in the path of her maguificent destiny, Lam deter- mined to be a criminal now, and to the very Inst mo- ment of my lite.” Q—Did Gen. Lopes addrers the people from the bal- cony of your house, on one ceeasion’ A Yes: at that time the General was unwell, and asked mo to translate a few words which he spoke to ae crowd, but I do not wif I translated them correctly *. De you know to what effort Gen. Lopes siluded Jen made on the balcony? Objected to 7,08 the the ubstamtialiy what he » v0” ton said thet tt the witness admitted th rat one oe effort alle in ine ables told you to Mr. th a effort felate to the expedition to co —1 he ve ge recullection, but It te very pro. dabie has he sliude@ to an expedition to Cuba, but I @ aunct swear to is Phir was merely an intercace. ation which occurred, not of @ professional | and mysterious movements have been working within the last fow days, in reference to the “ stool pigvon" ar onths since, of » young man by the name of Hiram M’Gurry, who was arrested in Phi- ladelphia, and brought’to this olty, om » charge of com: mitting a robbery, consisting of watches aud elry, valued at about $12,000, the property of » Mr. Dema- rest, while at Chagres, on his way to the States, from Panama It seems that three parties were coucerned in the robbery—Kdward tlurbert, Albort Barti Hiram McGary, These three individual Bigted at the & @ of the robbery. from the fact of ing seen together under suspicious circumstance but as no itive evidence could be produced to wai rant their arrest, they were allowed to for this city, in thi therokeerand Empire. City Oa their arrival here, Albert Burtia, being an old rogue, and well known to the © stool ‘slaneali fraternity ia this city, was arrested, soon after his arrival, by con- stable oseph, on a warrant charging him with the burglary, and forthwith conducted betore Justies Loth- rep. But, before any hearing or adjudication could ‘de gone into one of 1 ertapeson of the “stoul pigeon” co- fare, loterceded with the complainant and the macis- trate, aud thereby induced Justice Lothrop to discharge Albert Burtis from under arrest. Thus far so good. Bur- under the tendor mercies of the attaché, the “stool pigeon,” under the protoc- Stool Pigeon Organ.’ The first arrest in whose possession was found tion of the made was Hurbert, thirteen gold watches and eight silver. watches — McGary was next arrested in Philadelphia, on whom was found $1,800 in money, but n implicate him in the robbery, The evidence, theretoze, | against McGary was not of that nature likely to pro- cure a conviction ; aud aa a reward of $1.00) was offer- | ed for the conviction of the thief »r thieves, it was deemed requisite to procure stronger evidence of MeGary gulit, to insure « conviction, Consequent certain intiuences were brought to bear by the outsiders aud insiders of the © stool pigeon” operators, and final- ly it was determined to make Hurbert,in shose pos- session twenty-oue of the stolen watches were found, « witness against Mot: on whom no property vund, known to belong to said rovbery.— Fale wtkneds. was to owen, or did sweat, that the Pr0- pera, found in his possession, was given to him b; Gar, On this alone Was the cogviction of MeGary sought to | complished. Thus, the matter passed on trom week to week, until Taesday of this week, whoa MeUary, as is alleged, under certain promises hwld out | from the proseention as to the exteut of punishment to be awarded, pleaded guilty to the indictment, at the fame time giving such iuformation, as by which it is believed, w good portion of the property stolen would be recovered ; and to eifect this »b- ject, Mr. 8. H. Stuart, Clerk of Police, aad officer Nevins, one of the District Attorney's artachés. lett this city yesterday morning. for Philadelphia, and other cities South, with a view ot reeovering the stolen pro- perty, It would be singular. indeed, if Messrs. Stuart and Nevins should accidentally turn up the where- abouts of the ry belonging to the Baltimore rob- bery, while on this Southern trip. whrvest of a Fugitive Horse Thief. calling him-elt James B) Goodrich, on a charge of being # fugitive from Provideneo, Bk. 1, where he stands charged with stealing a horse and wagon, valued at over $200, the property of OK. Kelton & Co, Providence, The rogue, it seems, arrived in this city, with the horse and wagon. on Tuesday morniag. and put up at the Bull's Head Tavera, on the Third Avenue, and soon after made a trade with a mau for the horse and wagon, in part money and a gold watch, Subsequently Goodrich returned, after closing the bargain and receiving the watch, and wanted to find out the man whom he had traded with; but, instead of so doing, the police waited upon him and took him into custody. The borse and wagon was recovered, andthe fugitive rogue conveyed back to Providence jor tri 4 Black Affray.—An affcay took place yosterday afternoon, in the oyster saloon No. 156 Broadway. kept by Louis Poullet, a colored man, and one of his colored Lelp, by the name of Henry Kibut, Some dispate took place between them, and Elbut sized a large knite and made «lounge at Poullet's heart, but missing his aim, opened the upper pars of Poullet's abdomen, in‘licting & deep and dangerous cut of come four inches in length. Poullet then rushed at Elbot, and obtained possessioa of the Kinfe, aud would porhibly have dispatebod its domestic on the spot, had he not been dotered from so doing. by the intervention of others. As it was, how- ever, Elbut received several severe wounds. The police were fent for, who escorted Elbut to the Tombs aad Justice Osborn committed him to prison to auswer the charge. Superior Court. niet Justice ee. t C. Oatman willeged te. ley and Others.—From tho opening statement of Mr Dyott, it appeared that this was action brought by the plaintiff, for a libel publ ed in the Tribune on the loth of August last. in # police effice report. The plaintiff had been in the employ of Verkins & Brothers, of the Odd-Fellows’ Halil, and, having bad a dispute, be left them and sued them fe his wages, which they pid by a compromise. They (Perkin ards went before a police jus . that the plaintiff! had ‘s several dozen of old betties, their pr . Oat ‘Tested, and this action is brought for the fallow: ing report of the proceedings, which Pea ed in the a copy of which was put in me apiain Middleton, of the fenth ward, last erening took into custody a dashing young fellow, named Allert G, Oatman, on @ charge of stealing, on the sth of July last, tem donen ef eampty bottles, valued at 3, from Perkins & Brothers’ raly room, on the corner ot Centre and Grand streets, The accused, at the time of the larceny, was in the — of Messrs Perkins, as bar tender; but when arrestedbe was acting in the same capacity at Rathbun's Hotel. We learn that, at the time of bis arrest, he bebaved im a yery unbscos ing manner, Poor fullow! he has sold his expectations for the paltry sum of $5, and that im old bottles! Com- | mitted to answer.” The defence urged by Mr. Blunt fe, that the report is an account of the proccedings of a public ce court, and that there was no malice ou the part of the defen hing it as, one of the proprietors of the Odd ows’ Hall, depesed to the plaintiff having been in his employ. from May up to the 10th July last; he * bar tender, and was engaged st $2) per mouth ; ere was a compl. bottles’ told Oatinan that the porter complal Le. (plaintiif) had seid some bottles out ef the cellar ia the morning, before the place was open, and that he (Oatman) gave the porter two shillings to say nothing | about it; Oatman said it was a d—d ile and a conspi- reey of the Irish help, to get him out of his place ; he he was under age, aud he would make us pay his money over again ; he lett and came for his wages; T told him he had put it out of our power to settle with him, but if he sent his guardian we would pay him ; he then raid to me: * Mr, Perkins, I never did any- thing wrong, while in your employ, but sell those be he rued us in some we owed him $: was ; his lawyer afterwards settled the sult yer for $16. which was all we really owed ¢ always willing to pay. = ants in U. Per ini man ; being void on the 10h: of July ; the complaint was not made | till the fore part of August ; plaintiff sued for his wages befcre the complaint was made against him Counsel bavi summed up at very great length, the Judge charged the jury ftelling them that it was of seme imp nase to remember that this was an action between the plaintiffs and the defeudants, and the eou- duet of Mr. Perkins, whether reprehensible or not he did not mewn to say it was—had nothing to do with ept case. The libel complained ot ts contained in a report of a in the Trilune the defend were the police of ing ita who are proprietors of the Tribune, the facts come within « ow compass. The counsel on both sides have wandered very wide from the facts of the care. The history of the transaction is tl | [outed man wes employed as bar-keeper by Mr. Per. | ‘# short time after he was employed, one of the re rtere made » communication to Mr. Perkins, respect. ing the plaintiff selling some b A that he bad | offered him. of given him. @ bribe to my nothing about | it. In reply to this the young man, when informed by Mr. Perking of the charge, denied it in emphatic inn. e; be then left the emp them f h August the com- and on the 10th | Though it he Perkins furnished port to the pap udge hete was not jele of evidence to show that Mr, Perkins had any agency in the transaction; and the presumption it | as stated in the defendant's answer, that it was farnish- | ed by their reporter, but the dufendante are | Fore as if they had put uff articlein th | The defendants do not aseume the strict responsibility | of proving the charge to be (rue; but when it comes to } trial they are at liberty to prove that the facts ate #0; and although it is Lo justification, yet it mitigate the damages. “Whether the platati tithd 7 recover at h of trust, or contrary to orders; ome up to an act of felony. distinction which the laws w between justification aod that which the laws itigation of damages, It is admitted that jebarge against the plaintiif for stealing bottles; that he was arrested and left at the be and that certain proevedings Look place after. wards, and the publication ot thes ceedings were, for aught he (the Judge) saw Justtondi, bat « ” ark i whieh 1t {+ eald that th plalstid d_ his expectations js thet the ju the defendants by hb giving a report After som # from plaintiff's counsel, the Judge told the jury (hat the law implics malice always when an act is done to injure another; but there isa Gifference between implied malice and expressed malice It being past four o'elock, the Judge ordered « send verdiet The Late Frecas Proceedings have been commenced ‘Yn this court by N. P. Willis, against Fawin Forrest, for demages for the recent asewult and battery, The | the ’ offlee proce Preliminary papers were served yesterday, and the wa- | de tieking filed in the of the Cleri the Sape- riot Court, ‘The Crops. The Savannah Georgien, of the 16th instant, | feye we rots vices from sever: * cotton.growing districts of out State, some of whieh « eal I disparnging terms of the present pros. pret, © others. perme to anticipate an average ount ete the different xt led to the con Ven the erop of that of last y: jee felde along the river present a Treutitul oppesrance—there is every propeet of 8 good crop. | bus Cireult Court. Before Judge Mitchell. Divorce Case-—cirnald vs. Arnold commenced it Mr Noyes will sum up this ieciaing on babell United States Marshal June 19.—J pire City, was arrested on a charge 0 ig inflicted eruel and unusual puniviment on one ot the crow of bis vessel, on her late voyage from Chagres to New York. He was admitted to bail in the «uin of $300, New York, June 19, 6PM. The cotton market continued active, the sales to- day rather exceeding in amount those made en any previous day the present week. There was & rumor afloat on ‘Change, that the Cambria had reached Halifax, which had the effect, t> some extent, to check transactions in some desoriptions of: produce, There was no change in State or Western brands of flour. There was a good demand for Cana- dian in bond, and sules were pretty freely made for ox- port, on terms stated below. Wheat was quiet, but held firm, at previous quotations, Corn sold pretty freely, at about the rates of yesterday; the market, however, closing with a better inquiry, and at more buoyant prices. The pork market was firm, but sales were limited There was no marked change in other articles of provisions. Coffee was held at better prices, Sugars were firm, with modcrate sales, Molasses were steady. Asiies—The market was dull, and nominal at pre- vious figures, Export from 1st to 18th Tee 849. 1 ir of the day embraced t $5 & $5 00% for Canadian, with common to §straight State fat $5 37's a $5 50%. mixed to fancy Michigan at $5 50% a $: 2 $6 18%. faney Ohio at $6 12% at $6 3735 a $6 50: extra Ohio 2 extra Genesee at $60a $7, Southern ne ‘was in active request. and firmer Sales reached 1700 bbl at $5 50 # $5 68% for mixed to straight brands of Bal- timore, Alexandria, and Georgetown. Rye flour was in moderate request, with sulee of 400 bbls at $2 04 Corn Meal—There was nothing of moment doing. while era was beld at $2 $4 a $3. and Brandywine at | $8.18%. There was o firm feeling in the market for Wheat, while no rales have transpired, Salew were made of 1.600 bushels, at lige. delivered. Oats were very dull, but not plenty; Northern was held at 470, adve., and Jersey at dic. 2450. There wi fecling in the market for corn, particularly ern yellow; about 22.000 bushels have changed at 62e a O3e, for Westera mixed, Oc. for Northern yel- low, Jersey white, and Western yellow, and 650. Jersey yellow. part to arrive soon, Black-eyed peas sold in’ lots at $2 per bag. and Canadian at 65c. per bushel, in bogs. and 70e, cash in bbls. Export from 1st to 18h Sine, 1850. Wheat flour, bbls... .. Wheat. bushels. . Corn. de... . The Oswego ageregate falling off in the receipts of flour and a vat dswego and Enffalo this year. as compared with Jast. to June Ist, is equivalent to abeut 400.000 bbls. of flour. Annexed are the ficures, showing the re- cciptsat the two points respectively for the months of Jupe, July. and August, 1549. and to the time when the new crop commenced coming in: Oswer Jine. uly August. Total. Flour, bbb + 28.143 20) 34 63.887 Wheat, bush.. 441.649 © 400.342 109,174 900,061 © Brffito, Flour. bbls... .170.53% T1247 63.165 304 O44 Wheat. buch . 962666 411.008 203.285 1.566 994 “The gtegate receipts for the three months were 368 821 bbls. of flour, end + bushels of wheat. It ‘s believed that not over one-fourth of this amount Will be received during the corresponding period t Zit and that the entire falling off of the season w equal to near one million of barrels of flour. Corrox.—The sales yerterdaylwere 3.500 bales; to-day they exceed 4,000, at prices exhibiting a steady, firm msi Corven.—There was » better demand for Len ag to- day. snd prices ot all descriptions have advanced. We quote Brazil at Size. a 95,0; Java, at Ile. a lle ; Laguayra, at 9e. © $%c; Sumatra. at 10igo; Mara- enibo, at 8%¢..4 months; and St. Domingo, at 80.0 S'<e. carh; some holders have withdrawn their lots, deing satiated that still higher rates will be soon ob- aine Frrionts.—There was rather more offering to-day to Liverpool, and 4.000 a 5.000 bbls. flour were engaged, at 1¢d.; and corn was taken at Heavy goods were noms bd. To Glasgow. tar was taken turpentine. at Is, 6d. The Havre packet, to sail to-morrow, was fuil with cotton, at ye. Aches, at $3 and $5, with other articles, at rates not stated Pear —rhe demand for prime Western live geere was good. with ales at 25. cash. Fin. Day cod was dull, but firm, at $2 80a $3; mackerel also dull. ot $4 87 a $5 tor Ne. 3: her rings were quiet, without change in price. he tast sale of St Domingo waa made at ste, for domestic purposes, with 90 days time, which aoe advance, the arrivals of late having been very if Hay —There was nothing of moment done in North River to-day, while holders wers steady, at S6o. 40. Hors —There was nothing going on fer export. Fartern and Western were selling at 130. a Ixon —There was but little inquiry for pig or bar iron, while holders na. at previous figures, Txs> —Prices of moss descriptions were easier, and the market war dull, Both foreign and American can be bonght st $4 £0, cash, Mos assxs — We noticed a fair demand from the trade, with sales of 60 bhds Porto Rico at 24e There was a brisk demand for linseed to-day, have advanced. Sales were made of 11) 2e. for best American, in o 3 Tie. for Roglish apd 100 bbis. extra prime at $8 87. Also, 1.000 bbis. mess, to be delivered on the first October next. on terms not ascertained. Deef—There was but little dotag in beef. Prices were nominal. at $5 608 $6 50 for prime, and $8 60 a $10 T5fir mers. Peet hams continued quiet at $18, Cut meats were not very active, while sales were made of 50 hhds. plain hams at Ge, and shoulders atde, Butter and cheese were plenty, and dull, Report jrom Mst to 18th of June. 1840, 1850. » 1022 8658 + 6080 1.553 « 6563 Bod The: market for rice was dull, but steady, at following Jersey City: Ho! Grand #t, 26x70, $5080; lot ‘ 500; 19 acres land at Rhinebeck, $170 per sere; @3'do. $44 10: 60 do, $41 do, Scoane.—There was ® good inquiry from t and for refining, with sales of 200 hhds. Ne commen at Sive. Witisny.— There was lees buoyancy ia the market, ard prices were easier, with snlen of Prison and dersey at 2h 100 hhds. drudge at 230% Tovar Ree tue Norn Riven Be Monsise. trade, Uriesas ky. bbi Ashes, UU There morning. MARKETS KL’ Novigation Os, , Barriwone, ¥ coupon 4e, Baltimore Lite Inv Telegraphic Reports. err aco, June 19, 1850. The receipts hore since gerter tay have been as fol- lows :—Flour, S00 Di 2,500 bus.; corn, 31,000 The market for ftiue | is deproseed, dealers waite ing for the Cambria’s new Wheat ie easier, parti- cuiatly for low grades © ~ Sales of mixed Western hare been made at 49}¢e. Atoasy, Jane 19, 1850 ‘The last 24 hours, receipts are—of four, 4009 bble; wheat, none; corn, 16,000 bus There is not mach activity in the flour market, but prices are steady Sales were made of 1.600 bbls ed. In wheat there wax nothing doing worth tei graphing. A brick det exh ot corn ; 15. on f mixed Western have b 1 at Gc. sal « mixed Western by boon sol at 576 Oats are steady, with sales vrive in three months. of 6.600 bus. at 29 hy the Rev. Henry to Mice i In Poston. on the &th inst.. by the Rev. BT. Taylor, Mr. Jone H, Broww, (colored) of Philadelphia, to Mrs. Mant Asx Becton, (white) of Boston, is late residence, 342 on Sunday, 254 inst. at half pact 8 His remains will be taken to Patersen, T venus, o'clock, A.M. af y. 18th Inet. Saswer Arson, youngest son of James Hand Catharine RB. featon, ‘aged 3 months and 16 dere The trieode of the faners) from the res the parents, 879 Monroe wendy fern o'oloek. pers 7 On win instant, on _ fon of John a Margaret M'Cebill, aged 1 ire. May a Gavtaw 1850, The ‘niends of the ‘family 1 those of her Seavoer: | in-law, Charice Devine, sre respeetfuily invited te at- Hy ore Tequested to attend the | tend her funeral, this afternoon, at 8 o'clock, at her late residence, 00 Broome street. @uddemly. on Wednesday, the 19th instant, of sua- | Bae Mgsneens native of the county of Sligo, ireland. aged Mie tri friends and ba alse those of Richard elreoney, are respectfully invited to attend bis fu- ral residence, 20 Mulberry street. MARITIME INTELLIGENCK, Port of New York, June 20, 1850, rm jeiphia. Grave: Boiladebphiy Williams, WS Hunter i, PL Nevius & Son; Wal- Arrived, Tark Wyandotte, (of Bath) Pith wedae and passengers, to N Jon 68, repo rk en] Dalhousie, NB. Samo day, pal with bark U Liverpool as J Ro- pone brig Forta- SI days from Buewos Ayres for Boston. Bhors da Concealia, (Fort) Pires, Oporto, and 34 hours from Phil farged cargo) with wine &e. tod R Brig Roberta, {of Eastport) Noonan, Siduey, CB, 16 days, with coal, to order Brig Jay, (Br) Byers, Sunderland, 51 days, with cesl, to orde oe Joann, (of, Prenbtort) ‘Tyler, St Martins, 20 days, with t.tod Foulke & & i'r Abraham € Totten, (of Newport) Dixon, Green Tar- , te Key, 10 days, to Chaffer & Bro Sehr Pui Nacaay dune I; Lopg Toland (Bahama) Oth inet, with salt, to CH Newman. June Ii, lat 28, lon 7: 20, spoke whaling ‘schr Union, Nicki of Provincetown, with 25 bbls oil. Sclir Georee J Jones, Look, Sav rosin, to R M Demill Sehr Oriana, Boge Ps nah, with lumber aad . Richmond, 6 days, with flour and te- ierson. Schr La Lady of the Lake, Lake, Newbern, NC, 4 days, with Sched 8 Gh Parker, Virginia, 3 day chr J § Gregory, Parke Sebr & a ~<A rire aye, with weed. August _Benness Virginia, $days, with wood. whe owell, Frederick ‘Morvis, Virginia, 2 da: Bucks) Fortinet, Sas A with wadee Flowers, Philadelphia, 20 hours. Sailed, Steamebip America, for Liverpool: ship Wai independence, for London; barks Mississippi; He Ross; brig Maral Sure 19—-Wind throughout the day, SW. ‘The Semaphore at the Highlands reports ne inward bound vessels in sight at sunset, ig Welegraphic Marine APALACHICOLA, Ja Arrived—Brig Cushnoe, NYork. Beat Steamer Kennebeo, ard, for do; lenry, (Br); 0 3. 19. Barrmore, Jun (Thursday) afternoon. at 2 o'cleek, frem his Gran Crabtree, Bre M & Son t 5 ‘ral men, Muller 4; | reported, abt to, some date, beig Blagten, Harting, for Now York, 8 paca Reg ah a ee Batch une; Falmouth. +, ‘or Paltis |) Ducwi! pct Fork a 4 simone! Kay, June 9—No am in rane’ Best eae ih Sats. | PS 6—Ne Am vessel ia port. vessel in port. Pik; New Orle s Chatsworth, Johuson, Aer iar Ma Mary Campbell, Boston, ba ar nthia, of Baltimore, Kline, from Jaines ‘aterman, Wooa, ye Am Saaua Lou wi Bak N Zealand, Por “ti John Wesley, (Br) an arr 17th, sebr a bark ayal, Cid ships Ferax, Newton, ty Catharine, Thomas, a Feu wen, NYork; Adaline do; Edwin's evens, » Sid ships and Caloutta: bar! StSvandard, Mary H Kon °. ies Maria, Aloka) “Barrisions, June If--Arr barks fueges: brig Ocean, Ryder, Boston; sc Nilediord; Beguine, Swain Fri Jan Wileox, NYork. brig Wilbe Canain Sid hip Schiller, (7 om) Baker, I force, (Br) Soran, Windies. June &—~Arr brigs Itaska, Green! and Ade~ York. Sia Sth, “y0th, Carolina, and Ar 8. Raines, Phi and Olive Elizabeth, Elliot, Hv Macuias, June 1i—Sid schr Geo Evans, Kellar, Now Ganoiwen, June 12—Arr brie TW Smith, Brett, NYork; Oth, brig Aun, Alley, Phila~ 6—In_ port schrs Gen Seott, fe Sally Ann, Clark, Bost —Mr David Mar ashore this evening, Kur) for Bromen; barks Oak, Laconia, apd Elk, for do; brigs Swan, for di Gem, (Br} fer St Join, NB, went, to sea between reloek this afternoon. (A brik is im the ofing, 8 the Waehin mn, from eeorti; Tune Li are, a Sarah Egnigs Motettan, chat PAM To Marcia, Shepherd, ——. Sli Cid brig Oliver, Sumne! E New Oureass, Jure, Lucia, 1 ; bark. Fann Bentoss, hips Galeni dar, ‘owed to sea 4th, a ‘Walilron, Wm Eom Sarah Ann.’ and schr Oregon; Sth, bark Barbour. ‘redo Plymouth, for Boston, Mann, Nor- Newswnyrort, June 15—Sld schr Jow, Hoyt, Philadel- phia. Provirence, Jane —iay Seep Provident Baltimore; Brown, New ‘Pryail, Gibbs, y, N York. “Aer brig Peasl, Harding, Boston; t, Walden, Newport; Hopeton,” Delam Cid sloop d Whaley, Woods, S Hempreead Ll. coud, June 10—Cld schr Lamartine, Robbins, New Pex: Bestord. RTLAND, Us— Arr. brig Honriett York, Philadel wh jel Francis, Parris, Norfolk; aC ‘ew id echt Coral, Nickerson, N York, [att wit), June 15—Arr brigs J C Fremont, Goudy, Fensacolas Hy. Alfred, Wass, Georgetown, SC; sche Blism, Arrived—Bark Evtaw, Boston; schr W Parker, NYork. | Eldridge, NYork. on Ricuyénn, Jube 170M bark Oriole, Stump, Dabia and » se mkt. Sldschr Cory. Ci hips jah Crrwell, NOr- rer Morrimac, and Aaron brigs T P Perkins, 8 Glenroy, op Osceola, St Th ch Barks Appletow, Baltimo in, agony Kremlin, \ Yor 2 Gennelin, N Tork. - hi a Cleared—Ship Italy, River St Lawrence. Cuanieston, June 15. wh Tybee, NY orn. i Steamer Georgia, DD Potte forenot Arrived—Sloop Apollo, NYork. RTA, Por. 1B Arrived—Brig Oncea, Baltimore; sehr Hero, N vane Paovincerows, J Bailed—Schr Virgin's, North Atlantic. 7 eommand ‘New Buoronn, June 18. Provinence, Ju Arrived ark John Brower, Pictou; echt Mari q BO}.40 Wright, James River: i Dread and Ho} er erainne N Sailed—sloop dL tong, NY ork Arrived—Schr Pavillion NYork. Arrived—Sebr Olive, NYork. Fore! glenmer Com Preble stiffer in per royal mail steamer, will Bites axa rerio ea eae ou Load Bows fer Vora Com close 6 0. rhea th Readis ‘Ror ‘Theabove Letver bags are Arvived—Drige Azial, Hishes See Boston: Live Oak Ae’ Corelia, Menthe Provitenost Reewepit amvel Nash,” Allon, k; John B River: Meshanie, Coin, Boston; DW NYe Mandieott, 4 ” ‘lletts, Provid rancis, a » Htate Van 108 ira; Peters, Sv Bares; Live Oak, an. Roxbury: Achsah ayflower, Gio! y Yavon. Te Serer’ te dws Mat emouth Mary Ann, Ha- Niedtord; Sarek Anna, Nash, Alex, Wivehdin, Be Francia, Wall, Bertone teapel h Md Ve taken forward im sail very Foon. Buia T W Suren, Brett, at Gantiner, 12th, in MW Azcusea, Powell. hence for St Marks pat inte Ni eeu on 22d May, with hi proaat, fe rr he the Watchman, on Pebe acd strippe Lawxcuen, by Mr TC Lee, a1 Hare Point, Canada, 13h inet, a ot ind t ph, of the hority of sir {Gtneral of the Ropuitre cf Domi rectly knowa to the charts, eane, distance 27 miles. AURY Licutensas U 5M. i 0 dayafrom Manilla, Fei Hoey changed the cust e Pe f Com Si the 224 Febroary, for gailed at same th 5 eno v1 ¢ Plymouth Teron Bay, o1 ond Envoy to Cochin Chi | Dofphia, Lieat Com Tar ‘The Meet, of the visit of the St Marys te Mynilla wae to board, and b to the U States f. Com Vorkee mission of Mr wisog. there, ehange hip Macenchnsests, of New Gaepin, + Marys, in the hope of » ch earcended; b {squall pox. broke pet on Voor put x to Batavia to gond them on shor reetir« oa of the co hip left Batavia, ed Repeleas An American t which way steering Schr Creole, Weeks, May Ss a”, alps J champion, Bailey, NPaetffe; ae tare Horo, Swain, Pa~ oft, ivy April 10—Br bark ign Porte, Fre hcl, tery seams "otak serge of bark Weakeoe Orn Bai- (ana von tal) April 25—Sld brig Gambis, tey, of jont and, Marietta, Ww. ‘roc! Porth “ae June 1o—Arr ‘ook I ‘Donning, Fall River for vrai Sl brig Olanda, Hill, Philadelphia; Surrivan, Jore schrs Palos, Ber: NYorl ahimmex Bark Wyando:to—Mr SJ Turnell, lady, % chil; J oe and lady, 2 Lia ite Mise M d indy, W ‘Doi ir J Hons ik ‘wise Dre 13 ia is y, Miss M Reg: and lacy” Mics Morsay, wv, B Keaneily—aud 1 the steorage. on M i Honnabee Tobin, Lee Ni ork; Joho Brench, Chatlest Canada; Jules eydorn, Babing 5 gow; Thayer, ‘shep- ‘dy Philad wark: H Hooman, N yerpeal: Me Mens, J rn a chen, Bree eee. eit sagary, ae de, Sree A Sarat Winsor, Jeon Elis Toronte; Jas Miteheli— A Adter Wadam Wi children, Mies P Dunham, Mi agen. Ie mae 2, A Pees, J = 7 F Clarely, A Lavy, Ty bMeCoubyiden Ww P Dorsey, SSchornse, Peay, F Shhoa, ET Burroughs, DeL¥ D Clary and J Steele, © he W Cockbu: ion Hawes, $8 Hargett, J. Clares Levy, Gustave Bonuaford, G Pic: Walton end ser MEAN ALY REAT NATURAL paysicray, DR. H. K. ROOT, the celebrated 4 Blood Doote: ottioe, No. 513 triumph consists im the Cancers, Prem re, Diseases De Hiymors of all Kinds, & mination ef the Ly D*".¢ —TH sad aceruenal eanieslon for sovity, er matri fers of body and iniud eaured by of youth. doit by Dr. oe, is ahiea avenue, New York, between eis. $2 por bottle; three bottles for dircesions and advie B. warded to the ry by addrensing Dr, C. VERY MOTHER'S BOOK, OR MORAL PHYSIOLOGY— 4 Mets, thie book caretuily read by every married person, te ety, pect of a large family Of children, would bs obviated.” For gale at No. 12 Annetroet. Also, the Female Portuguese Pills, Letters to box Isa will ewered, ee flowed, the fears ol THOSE WHO “that is, a sands of pal ae Kind of medi RRR i sate itl nd ef medicine that is in all ite forma, pert howe health has been Fee | Willian ote 1d by these egotiets, call npon ih. COOPER, 14 PUAN. toe Lis 7 D Ay iy Jean ‘tua hs Ly Bas, ay a can cure the Le eae a? this disease, tes ed remevel in two te fivedays. A perfert curs, ora © CURE NO PA may be A Finotion of vinieen te diseases, ena! form of this diseace. Hacemt of mereurial and ‘ot —DR. CORBIIT, 19 DUANE cousnited om the treatment of eertain deli devoted to the tr Dr. (to cure the wenst eases cored im three dage, me ed in'cuting me, whew me to perfect health Kay's chip yard. Another. wheo I bad lost ail the day exeepted. )—N apply in pre. eal curs, m8 obtained from phere letters and rs ae steamer Al man ath Peete a ait July 27th. CEAN STEAM NAVIGATION NY—FoR Bremen via Southampten.—tbe U. iy tet waapane, Crabt ander, Speen pees Seta a ert x at 3 "rice of An experienced ae attached must go through th Oiicer reduced rates oF (rola, ap apt ‘MOLLER RSA ND. a | Tite bea AND bp a gy ate kM N aad BF eo o Brien SF LGR OF PAGES SPEED, Juy., $8 Broadway. NITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS BET ‘Liverpeol.—The ships heap: aptaln West, ARCTI tortie: Captsin aa Sa ee ee at, LDRIAT, c sae These shipe having been ul verament s¢r¥ ive, N seme ir avcomm a yt are leogance or comfort. Price ef passage from pe dro $130; exclusive use of extra. sine tach ship. ‘No berite secured ustil paid for. pecan vt W'D K. COLLINS, to BROWN, Salant The Recife wcite will leave Liverpool. “ New York... # & Liverpoot, ie “ New York. # of above ships will nt bi m, specie, Jewelry, prea Guless wilted lading are signed therefer, ‘and tho" Tale there? therein expresses R LIVERPOOL TO SAIL Eire tf —The well known ou ship LETIT part of her easge will suil'as above. Por talsnce sco of tre splendid accommodations, JOSEP HS on bo: in eae re STU RRAY, €9 South street. NEW YORK AND GLASGOW. — TEAM BETWEEN 13th ioeneee ‘3 te enbia Parange, do, fit fax hese rates plies modora: tate rooms for first and svcond hte muswally large, ad or freight or passage. app he MEST NON, 1 Beavor streots ees me | hg ola rien, HROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA—TIEE VU, 8. MAT Steamship Company Uetween New York, Havana, Now Charlestow and Savinash certs Orica a8 177 Wess 3.0W) tons; Pal foun. All th pi of the best constivetion, aad asconanod Has are wneurpaseed. steamship OHIO June Sth ata e ae her regular day. Frida: or Warren , Sorel ‘River. Thi aie be transfe Mates of Pasonge ‘Through. N.Y. tC Panama is — Ed METRE ons ithe aren Chasen sleet the a Tears apres tireens ex Beatag, ae atari 4 ave nated i sheris ty ry to J. HOWAKD & SON, OR CALIFORNIA.—THROUGH a Bvhaxiclaeg, is, Fanatny to leave Now wages fs ‘Crescent City, far rt we badon ‘cn applientio DOLE & CO., 63 WENTY ae ms SCHOONE: i roR a ag i te jocuty-vwe pounte d PIMDICAL. en Wena: HAs “ WatTs'S NERVOUS ANTIDOTE? MAPS in the world ? vause it first me= ‘these dreadful ee "ty the Yaculty, who fre sow doing wonders with it In’ shelttun priv: “ tice— because its wonderful vith ace vo powertal sed quick, that the b png? Lt imbicility o1 img = 2 ten, an Tu" heneheinl aoc s ooo oe ee ecdinvel, = m ri f Imerediately—bosauce + aving boom nota faew: before, Impotency Feit hat gained © ooumg Ww nery’ the casen of peurnigia, the dcloreus, who have taken it—hecause the States are quick bumbug-becsuse it boon properly placed before a prove't eae it found otherwise oooh it was the aleve inet — Advertised : Ad cure all nervous debility, the money shall be ——y wad have ” professing. to ward Ureth, pound, tot Antidote. Pe i ane or any rerpectable paper; but | “ager euputity peat it of the Antidow, Lav {58 t9 clone co the depot, he saw and knew the detsead foe tt, lug 9 well tt fo biumy, who ‘date, ‘hoagh they Within their powar. ALGOT WATTS, 10d Nassau street. $1 per bottle, $9 per dozen, sent to any part. WB MARRIED WOMAN'S PRIVATE M ICAL OK com= intended opecaily fer the wattieg, Garriage, as 1b discloece important crete, ular; O those whoee health dose not permit of an itis of eopeviad importance. aie ire; alee, ove th ver bedaing inco w: nid, ota ote toe Jostane important Prestrated her, putting whieh re the fast cocarion, 3 that this of things was inevitable, bo meet the wens, ate ae w about heard yous took Bighly woken so gunsainlng. 0 vers rene! ne. over my bead, in all cave bem S| Bi sraye, and my ny eudliren its 3 to of ew cable te eonvey more fully roti ty ts treaten ol an they areel Saavere som 4 for we ‘nt 222 reed way, nd wt tee Liberay-strvat, New York Lists & Cow pt of $1, a eo ste lepaeamisied ne deciah este pan cepa ited Bea: Bi X Kew’ York city. EW MEDICAL BOUKS.—A CONPLETE work,ca the nature nod treament of privace rictares, and all kindred aftect the at on strated by & fal hy Me Tmpe: Baution, 1 STRING tine Se. ive ad DARIS AND sah r desrase. Call and see the errtii that it ul other Aeroreae of cores tw fone to vwepey=tene gente pe: san eguality Nea EARMONT, 42" Reade ya we apiece Guree im Overy Cast OF Re Pays aa ne Patel PARD—DR. B. DE LANRY. #1 twa een of the bin + withowt mer- . French Fomale asrea ‘ari eas bee 35 18 CUNFIDENTIALLY CONSU! isoases., A ay teen yours, BUT Lire yd care, 29 mation Sew ‘amie! sare javied to i tet Now York city, as thoeands are y by his praetioal ex re aed rare whe hare tion of & ere waliel senate ee oom aforve aan a a Bae eoieren ueiar 6. fveconafel pract sively devoted te ‘Guava Carthy