The New York Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1850, Page 8

ANTELLIGENCE, GY TSE MAILS, Our Washiagtus Correspondence. Wasnineton, June 2, 1850. The Compromise —The President's Plan—The Course of Colonel Benton, &e. ‘The amount of force which the administration fis mustering to defeat the Compromise bill, re- ported by Mr. Clay from the Committee of Thir- teen, is truly formideble; but General Tayloris gadly deceived if he imugines, fora moment, that the dreadful array in fiver of his plan is the con- Bequence of the popularity of his measures, or an expression of confidence inthe men of attainted Teputation composing his cabinet. The coalition of the Southern ultras and free soilers with the administration, is for the purpose of creating such @ state of things as cannot well be borne by the people of either section, with a view to open resis- tance. The administration and the President are Mere cat’s-paws in the hands of designing knaves and demagogues, hof whom has his own ob- ject in view, and his own wishes to en. Yet the cabinet is tabering under the belief that they are acquiring strength, aud the toadies are full of exultation. Mr. Benton ;liys a deeper game, and succeeds in bumbugging even those at heart thoroughly Spree to him. He is thoroughly in the secret of administration, ond ditiers from it just far enough in porticulars to ee inthe essentials, Mr. Benton's course in the Senate is a complete index to the seeret thougits and wishes of the administrat Tie h vis late speech, com- pletely foreshadowed the dent's course in re- Pr gard to Texas. Mark how he dwelled upon the Tight of possession, wi regard to the disputed ter- ritory of Texas. Of cou © bad seea the Pre Bident’s orders to ihe “ty commander in { noticed par- which he laid oa the word at once that he wasin ation and the President. Hectly well informed of the ilheit inte: on between Beaton and the court jou yublee) When he said, in teply to Mr Benrou, thet no bill can be read thige times on the same diay Mr. Benton had read the article quoted igeinst Mr Clay, before it was pub- lished; he had reed it afer its publication, and he had read it ovce Wore in the Senate. Mr. Benton, by and with the ey nd consent of the cabinet, and thet inte gra! lied “the President, jhad written the iucle. The buffoonery and vul gar attack on Mr Clay hod also been concocted and plonned by and with the advice and consent of the cubinet, and Mr. Bentoa acted in regard to it merely under # cormrus-ion from the President, as jevtenent General without forces. His purpose evidently was to exarperate Heury Clay, and to drive him into seme jety that should sink Clay to his own level Olay, with the instiact of propriety, at once perceived the drift of his an- tagonist, ‘Of course, after this tail Mexico, and spoke from the cards, ticularly the “ 4 possession, the secret of the : Again, Mr. Clay w myphurt new in currence, Mr. Clay will Do longer notice suything Mr. Benton may say. He has protested aguiist the bare possibility of being calied to an account by him, or the necessity of calling Mr. ) to an account, till that “casket of calumnies,” is sufficieatly accounted for, under the laws of chivalry. There will, there- fore, be no further revcounter between Mr. Clay and Mr. Benton, nrither in nor out of the Senate. Mr. Benton may speak, but ne one will reply to him, and the Sevate will be satistied with voting him dowa. Mr Benton may march and counter- Tmaich, beat to quarters or @ retreat, all under a commission fiom the President, and the Republic may play martial airs all the time, while Col. Bea- ton goes through the evolution. Clay, Webster, and Cuss, ae resolved to carry on the war on the principles cf christixnity aud the laws of civilized mations, which foibid tring on a single man Col. Benten has pow hod three distinet broils in the Senate: one with Gen. Foote, one with Col. WR. King, and one with Mr. Clay; and he would Fr inte halt «dozen more, if the Senate would af- ford him en opportunity. The diffiealty with Col. King occurred m the Foote Benton Committee, the Sessions of Which Mr Lenton would have been glad to extend till the end of the present Congress, iving the committee leave to sit in the recess. Col. ing, directing the Cierk to correct the date of the testimony given by « certain witness, was furiously accosted by Mr *ptoa, cross the table near which both were sewed I tike care of my own business,” cried Benton, shaking and nodding his head, like one of the Italian plaster of Paris figure offered for sule in the streets of New York Col ing, justly ind), tatthis outrage, calmly o! ed that Mr. Benton need not shake his head at him, es he (Col King) was accustomed to the n. Mr. Benton nodded once or roboratiog the truth and justice 1 his eyes on the paper before him, at once, that Col. Z was a ge libre; that Rothirg but hard knocks could be got in a quarrel ‘With bom; and tor this renson he cooled down in- stantly to the freezms point of outward ee gee This occurrence was the cause of Col. ting osk- ing to be excused from serving any longer on the committee And now I can assure you thet, notwith- Standing the volyer jokes of Mr. Benton, the a eure end secret opposition of the Presideat and his cebinet, the lart des#@rate eflorts of the free Boilers and abolitioni t+, end a few uomanigeable ultras from the S romise Bill will pass beth Houses, « come the law of the land. After thet, a portion © cabinet will resiga, ba- ving private » hand which calls for their rsopa! attention, and we may then hope for amenities of gentler twice more, as ife tter things Col. Benton will not leave for Cali- fornia, where his eflorts are least appreciated, bat continue the private adviser of the. Presi 1 his cubmet here} shin de a war, he will an ny in the army, Geners! Taylor preferring his mili talents and qualifications vastly to those of Gen, rt ile Col. Benton is thus the leader of Ger ‘Taylor's van, Gov. Se rear, from which he was only tem- Mr follit. He has always en in raypert with the President, Col. Bliss act- The administration ‘ol. Bliss being him- ing a» the Auetir fa, beyond a doubt, free soil welf on abelitionist wire One of the gross celumnies, cireulated industri- ously by the administration, is the assertion that Mr. Clay, in ly after the settlement of the lavery question, will seat in the Senate, ion for the Presi- he is—io the , andin which r such services as Provi- rmit, throagh sparing his of the whole country Pozzo pi Bongo. in order te put himeet dency. Mr Clay w body which he graces he is determined # ' stay where or Life, tor the benef Waswsoron, June 18, 1850, Dr. Webster and New MixicoA Very Impor- tant Geographical Mistake of Mr. Webster Cor- rected, and some Important Facts Relating to the Territories laid down. Mr good letter in the Na- tional Intelligencer of this morning, addressed to the people of the towns aad cities along the Ken- nebec river, in the State of Maine, in regard to the territory of New Mexico, ness of the provise for suid territory, b incapacity of its sutl and cl labor. All very correct from the great Humboldt down to the last man from Santa Fe, might } ground of Mr. Webster; but they are ne Mr. Webster, b falls into a Ki aphical mistake He says, in db nico, that* New Mexiwo mnay by divic of the Norte slong the river, on both Norte to the forty second des or the boundary of Ore Webster has a very nd pleading the useless- e of the nite to sustain slave A thonsand authorities 1 as rasider extentof both parts ean herdly be less th thousand miles, and by the windings of r much more. The southern part fur less m nous than the Northern; it hes, nevertheless, mountain peaks and Mountain ridges. From San Aatonto de Bexat, Which is a hondrted miles north of the Gulf of Mexico, and near the western line of the actual settlements in‘ " | seven: ty miles to cently explored, kee; and south of the Good adduced in support of this | needed lying on the east side | Grande, in being confeunded with New Mexico, never occupied by the Texians, has been admitted to apply to the whole line of the river But the fact is altogether different. Admitting that Texis, by conquest, settlement and occupation, is entitled to the line of the lower half of the river, sh« his no shadow of claim from this part to the territory of New Mexico on the upper hilf, begianing at her Southern boundary near Paso de! Noite. The mistake of Mr. Webster is, no donbt, the result of carelesaness on his part; bat it does not the less require of him a specific and prompt cor rection. It no doubt arose from the constint dis cussion upon this bill, of the disputed territory in connection with New Mexico, as if New Mexico com} all the territory in dispute ee ith regard to the capacity of the new territories to support slave labor, they are, from all reliable authorities, not worth a straw From the frontiers of Arkansas, west by Santa Fe, across the Rocky Mountain chain, down the Gila, aud seross to the mountains that look over the Pacific, near Sia Diego, a journey of 1,200 miles, the whole country is a desert of rocks, mountains, ravines, and sand plains! 300,000 square miles of the Great Besin and the territory south of the Gila are a desert of voleanic ruins, with mountains and hot springs still in action from the fires below—without timber, without rain, without soil, without a_ living thing to be seen, often fur many davs of weary travel, except, perchance, a cricket, or a lizard, crawling in the rocks, or a half- starved Indian, lost in the arid waste. The great Colorado river and its tributaries have some strips of good land; but they lie wide apart, cegregated by almost inaccessible mountains on every side, the course of the river being for hua- dreds of miles through a deep chasm in the basaltic rocks. From the sources of the Colerado to its mouth, it has a fall of probably not less than 5,000 feet, through a labyrinth of mountains more for- midable than the Cordilleras of Mexico, till it passes out into the open and unexplored desert ex- tending South to the Gulf of California; see the official reports of Fremont, Emory, Abert, Kear- nv, Cook, Lieut. Beall, Colonel Washington, Lieut. Simpson and others. The mere patches of th vast desert, such as the riband of the Rio Grande, and the oasis of the Mormons of the Salt Lake, are but scattered islands in the waste, breaking the horrid monotony of the general desolation q Such is the country about which the quarrel is pending on the subject of slavery. For all practi- cal purposes, there is nothiag in dispute except Ca- lifornia on the Pacific. If the North get that, they get everything ; and a law for the introduction of slavery, at a bounty of $100 per negro mun, into the residue of our Mexican acquisitions, outside of Texas, would be a nullity. The friends of General Cass would be willing to go for the Missouri, if it did not strengthen Mr Buchanan. The friends of Mr. Buchanan would probably agree to the omnibus, without much trouble, if its success did not enure to the benefit of General Cass ; and the friends of the ad minis- tration would, with little difficulty, consent to the bill of the committee of thirteen. if there were not a state of hostilities existing between the adminis- tration and Henry Clay. The freesoilers, and the Northern outsiders of all sorta, are, of course, de- termined to keep the question open as long as pos- sible, and to break up existing parties, by its agita- tion, as their only chance. nd thus the terrible danger of the dissolution of the Union resolves itself i pitiful squabble for the Presidency ; yet pi . the chances are still in favor of its og kept open, notwith- standing all that Mr. Clay and the moderadoes m 1 attempt to accomplish. But open or shut, there will remain issues quite enough to break demi-parties, as they now exist, and to lead to a thorongh re- organization. The cabinet will go first—the whig party next—the Northern democracy next; and, out of their ruins, we shall have a new stractnre of parties, and new candidates in the field by the quantity. The Union is safe enough till 1852. Wasurna ton, June 19, 1850. The Compromise and the Presideacy—The real Merits of the Game. The Omnibus looks better to-day. Its success depends upon three or four doubtful votes, and we understand that they are as good ag pledged for the bill. The proceedings of this day are worthy of a brief review. The amendment of Mr. Jefferson Davis, repeal- ing the Mexican (municipal) Jaws in the territories (which abolish slavery), and for throwing over the said territories, in lieu of these Mexican laws, the Constitution and the laws of the United States, was rejected to-day bya very decisive vote—19 to 29. This vote was the result, to a great extents of a belief that the constitution, proprio rigori, is spread over the territories, and that the amend- ment is therefore unnecessary. But a considerable number of Northern men, if not every man of the believe that the Mexican laws remain in force expressly repealed, and that till this is done, sla- very is prohibited under these existing Mexican laws. x number of cther minor amendments were re- jeeted in a very summary manner. Mr. Underwood next put. a very important amendment, providing for Texas or the United States to bring up a suit in the Supreme Court for the settlement oF the boundary of Texas, provided she shall not accept the terms of adjustment pro- posed in this bill. A legal debate upon the powers to sue between a State and the United States, of course, had to fi low ; and the difficulty suggested by the amend- ment led to a suspension of the day's diseussion. A\ this juncture several other very ugly amend- ments were introduced for information, to be pro- posed in their order. 1. By Mr. Dayton, proposing that on the pay- ment of the ten or fifteen million, more or less, for the disputed territory of Texas, the State of Texas shall retrocede to the United States all the public lands within her limits We suppose this amendment will be reject because the public lunda of Texas searcely ex in value the amount given to the other new States of the Union. 2. By Mr. Berrien, proposing to send back the present California delegation, to be elected over again, end to reduce her delegation in the House, from two to one. This will give some trouble. question or two with the as those upon which th bill, without some conce is made. This amendment gave great anxiety to Mr. Clay, coming, as it did, trom Mr Berrien, who is re- mrded ‘as ecarcely second to any man in the nion, upon constitutional questions, aad the fanda- mental laws and principles and practices of the | government. Mr. Clay expreseed his mortifica- | tion and regret rather sharply, at the embarrass- mpposed to the bill, and’ Mr. Berrien replied, I decision, that he should never submit, in silence, to any imputation of his motuves, in any | amendments he might propose. By Mr. Sebastian, providing, among other | things, that this ect shall not alter or impair the provisions of the Texas annexation for four new Tt involves a nice South, and such questions will be apt te resist the Our Baltimore Correspondence. Bavrimors, June 20, 1850. Trial of Capt. Gardiner--Horrid Narrative— Tiwn Meeting—Insurance Dividends—Northern Axencres— Theatricals, §. ‘The trial of Captain Wm. K. Gardiner, and of his mate, William Humphries, of the brig Frances Jane, for manslaughter, in killing their cook, a black man, named Thom: js still progressing be- fore the United States District Court, and attracts great attention from its horrid and fiendish details, The following testimony, given by Charles Perry, one of the crew, 18 substantiated by all the others on board, and will give your readers some idea of the merits of the case :— Charles Perry sworn—I am an American; shipped as ‘A seaman on board the Frances.Jauc, and sotedas covk after the death of Thomas, (states thy number of crew; the sailing of the brig; the flogginz +f tho cook on tho first day out for is jonce to the captain) Th» cook received a dozen, and was then asked by the captain if he would do his’ work; ho sid, “Il try. sir.” he ro- plied two or three times to this effvet, and flaally added that “be had been a slave thirty years, and his master never served him that way;” the captain then said, “you hear what this ni ways; don’t be dei more,” and put the same questiogn to the pilots; nobody answered; the told the mate to give him another dozen aad he'd ace him out; they were given, aud as the men wont for~ ward the captain called them back aud asked them if they had got anything to say about it Brown said he had nothing to say; he came aboard to do his daty. “Well,” said the eapt “that’s all we want.” Rogers «nid something to the same effect, and the cap- tain remarked to him, “O, you're the spokesmaa I -up- one; well, we'll look to you; you take care of yourself.”” m the morning of Sunday was called to breaktast at balf-past 7. and soon afterwaris cxiled to wash decks down; heard the cook ballooing; the mate was beating bim by the after hatch wilt piece of rope; he bad bold ef the two ends, and was flogging him with the bite of it. The eaptain stood by looking oa Heard the eaptaim say “ Kat it, 0 -d d—n you, eat it? Heard him again use a similar expression; the mate beating him. and heaving water on him; think when I first saw bim that morning be had some sort of shirt on, with pantaioons and boots; but after. wards he had no birt on; think they were close on to two hours beating the man; they were over an hour any way; when I came u; 0 poel- ings, and beet in it, but t was in it; they were forcing him to eat it; beard the cook ‘crying our all the time that they wore beating him, Don’t kill me. Mr mate. let me div” When he couldn't ery out any more. the mate took hold of him and dragged the pan couldn’t wal some water oo him; saw him drink salt water; I pasa- ed some water myself to the mate; we were washing decks. and he asked mo to pass him some; the cook was Pretty dirty then, some part of him—dirt from himself, the salt water was passed to the cook to drink, in aquart pot belonging to me: [can’t say whether the cook threw up or not from drinking the salt water; there was a sort of bloody froth sbout his mouth; while at the gangway, they sent Charles Rogers tor @ rope to give him # tow overboard; they were putting it around him, but took it off again; then the mato kicked him there once or twice. and finally dragged him into the galley; he was left there, and then I wont to the wheel; a short time after I saw all hands tor- ward; had the cook out of the galley; Mr Brown camo to relieve me at the wheel that I might go forward to see the cook; they were then rubbing him with turpon- tine; every now and then the captain and mate would terl his they said he wasn't derd; the captain asked u ose fault ia it—it's his own fault. aint 1 —he choked himself to death. didn't he?” They got some brandy there after a while, and opened his mouth to get the brandy down; there was froth and potato peclings in it, and a piece of beef was found in his mouth; they took it out and poured the brandy down his throat. “He was at length laid on the water casks, and at 10 or 11 o'clock that night was sewed up and thrown overboard; his eyes wero swelled out and bunged up, and # good deal disigured; he was» healtby man; heard him complain of ne disease, but of being whipped onthe day before; I saw the cook in the galley om Sunday morning, belore he was beat, aud suppore he cooked the breakfast; he appeared to be sober; I knew of no liquor on board in possession of the crew at that time. One of the crew, also,has a suit against the m: for breaking his arm during the voyage. The most singular part of the matter, however, is, that with this unbroken testimony before them, the grand jury only found a bill for manslaughter. town meeting is called here for Saturday af- ternoon, to sustain the Compromise bill now be- fore the Senate. The call is signed by our most influential citizens, without distinction of party. Fireman’s Insurance vine ww of this city, have declared a semi-annual dividend ef 64 cents, tal of the company. The stock is about thirty per cent. above par. The insurance companies of this city generally pay large dividends, as our firemen allow but few heavy conflagrations, to damage their profits. Allthe most combustible property, such as candle manufactories, steam mills, Xc., are ge- nerally insured in Northern offices, the agents of which, in this city, are 80 anxious to issue polici that they jump at every thing that offers. The consequence is, that their losses have generally exceeded their profits, and most of their a 8 have been emery and one, the New Protection Company, left several losses ‘unsettled, besides repudiating existing policies. Our Philadelphia Correspondence. Puavewruia, June 20, 1850, The hig State Convention. The whig State convention, this morning, nomi- nated the following, the whig State ticket :— Bucks ; for Surveyor General, Joshua G. Hender- son, of Washington ; for Auditor General, Henry W. Snyder, of Union, a sen of the celebrated old Governor Snyder. The committee on resolutions have hed a great deal of difficulty in agreeing upon the relations. The Clay feeling is strong in a a of the committee, and hence the difileulty. r. Charles Gibbons is the representative and lead- er of the Clay party, and Mr. Gilpin of the Taylor party. The dinner festival, last. evening, pre+ sented a moet exciting scene. Mr. McMichael, the Talleyrand of the party, made a strong speech in favor of Taylor and whig principles, which was answered by a cunningly devised speech by Mr. Gibbons, in favor of “ Clay any how.” It is difficult to say whieh had the best of the bargain; buta speech, made by Mr. Charles i of —— principles, without respect to leaders, made a mostdecided impression. Mr. Gilpin is the whig candidate for Mayor, who was defeated at the last fall election. Of course, as he was defeated, he goes in for the party, any , ond the nominations particularly. Phese speeches have a most impor- tant beariog on the political sentiments of the city, which could not be conveyed to you, except by re- porting the proceedings at length. From a member of the committee on the subject, I he resolutions are of a m Lkind. Origi valiy, they but through the instramentslity of Messrs. Gib- bons & Co., a good deal of Clayiem was interpela- ted, as well as an endorsement ot Cooper, our Se- nator. They will, no doubt, be approved. Cram Acaiser Mexico—Jowe 17. — 1 this day assembled pursuant to adjourn- ment—prevent, all the members, and proceeded to purines } one States from that State, with the consent of as. | This amendment may be concarred in without | at all disturbing the character of the bill; for it | simply proposes to adhere to an existing compret. | Another amendment has yet to be acted upon— the Missouri line for California—and upon this the extreme South will make their final st | anticipate ¢ splendid speeches in sup | lime as the Southern boundary of tv Mr. Clay desires to have the final bill by Wednesday or Thursday but the amendments named will be quie sufficient, we ap prehend, te keep the debate going ull the end of | next week at least, and perhaps a week longer, | We think the amendments will be disposed of a0 j As to maintain the bill in its general chareter as it | is, The see-saw is ¢0 nicely baloneed that aay | additional weight on either side will be apt to | Upset it. And we think, from the outside preseur: and the increasing outside pressure of public opin | ion, that the bill will finally pass the Senate by two or three me jority With this hasty reeapitulation of the case as ® and of the able result, let us ask what | hes been the real le g obstacle to the seitie- ment of this question. What is it? We anewer that it is the Presidency—the W Hovse—the spoils and the public plunder. ‘T things meke up the great obstacte to an adjust The people would be saticfied with almost an thing—with the ompitus—with the Presiden plan, with Benton's plan, or the plan of Douglas, or with the Missouri line above all other plans; bat with almost any plan, eo to setile the question But the difficulty has been among th and the factions, and their intrigues for ¢ deney. There is one faction of the demoerata | nd, and we | ort of this new State yore mx on the direction of which road is west by Je country is of very litte value seve barren t portion of the more ar ‘That part of New Mexico whigh Mr. W lays down as lying “on the east side of uv Grende, from its mouth to the P. del Nort level country, esert of rocks and sand ” | | never existed Itisa geographical mistake of 'a teriicry of a hundred miles wide, more or less, by hearly eight bundred miles long, following the course of the river. It never did form a part of New Mexico; but onder the Mexiean government it did form a pertot the States, or department of Tamaulipas, New Le abeila and Chihu all of which coursed the Rio Grande, and covered the territory of the lower putt of the fiver in dis « pute. This hee been the great mistake of Northern | men in disenesing the Texas dary. They hi confonnded the territory in dispute on the lower Rio Grende, with thatof New Mexico, on the ap. T part of the What has beea the result tj ven to this day.(exceptingrin the speech of Mr. Day- | On and & few others,) lam which Texes mado | ood by occupation of the line of the lower Rie | | with its suece | 1862, are with the cabinet who prefer Mr. Buchanan for the succession, and they prefer the Missouri tine. Itis Mr. Bachanan’s and with its edoption he would be placed in ont rank sor 1862. With its defeat Gen. Cass es him, eed of this the friends of a re very wel aware. The old Olay whigs | opposed to this eatneet, and to running Gen. Taylor a second term, are in favor of the omnibas, for «the cabinet and the enbinet plan | supereeded, and the Presi # recommen: | ns are rebuked by the action of Congress, President's organ fights manfully, and to gthen him in the North, ia continaally harping 6m the tarifl question, which throws a good deal of dust into the eyes of the Pennsylvanians. All the fag ends of the North, of ell cliqnes and all | fections, in order to break down both parties as they exist, and to build up a freesoil platform for and it is thus triangular or quadrangular contest—for it seems to he a font cornered fig ht—it is this contest for the Presidency, rhe White How and the fat offices, that wm the yf! difficulty to a compromise. ate | property, was eubmitte ‘The memorial of Francis Meyer. filed 12th of April, 1600. and claiming for advances and services Inche ox- Peditio , Was submitted, ex- amine That May. 1850, nad claiming rus in submitted be received. That of € ming for tobacco selred at Ver us in 1890. was litewive submitted, examined, Thet of Benjamin T. Reed. for himertf and others, | claiming for unrepaid deposides of cash in the custom house of Monterey. California, made in the years 1845 and 1846. was submitted, examined and ensp-nded That of Joseph Bolles, seaman. claiming for conts- cation of property and imprisonment of at Mopterey. California. in 1840, was submitted, and leare given to withdraw, with « to a ‘That of James Kelly. mariner. claim ‘nt and consequent loss of property. California, in 1840, wae submitted, examined. a pended dose 18 —The Board met pursuant to adjourament Prearnt all the members. The memorial of Robert M. e Jobn A Parker. claiming for losses by Mexican invasion of Texas in 1836, was sabmitted. ex- for imprison. Mo: | amined. and hela under furtbet consideration That of Henry Cheatham, elaimin for seizure on board of sebooner Obampion. in 1 imprironmen: examined, and & Teevive Menpen asp Svrcrpe.—Sarmuel Cariiele, living about three miles fi tle, returned from town to hie he day evening, about nine o'elvek, im an intext tion. With a jug of whiskey. | Hie mace his wife aries and ® young man sleeping in | An nojoining room, and commenerd a quarrel. Fiaally, prdeting the young man to bed again. he took down rifle and fred at bi shoulder Ile then struck her several blows on the «in het skull fled to « ith others, assistance. Chr lise was reated bed. dead € placed the muazie of the ® discharged it. t breaking ou " el of bis teeth, and enterin, EB his brain, Carlisle m gocd circumstances. 1 CITY TRADE REPORT, Tuvasvay, Jone 20-6 P.M. Cotton continued act and with free sales at full prices. The market closed quite firm. Inthe absence of the stesmer Cambria’s news, trade in some other articles wns inactive. Flour was steady, but dull, for Western and State brands, There was a fait inquiry for Canadian, with sales in bond on terms noticed below, There war change in Southern brands Wheat wae firm, bat quiet Corn was steady aud in goed demand. Pork was without marked change li prices. with moderate sales, Beet was dull, while cut ments ein good demand at previous rates. Lard was in fait demand. and prices steady. The cotfee | market continued quite firm; the advance the present | besides passing a considerable surplus to the capi- For Canal Cemmissioner, Joshua Dungan, of that the | were strongly affirmatory of the Taylor platform; | a Wife, the bullet grasing ber | wile (la) Journal, | week has been equal to Mo. Sugars were also firm. with an upward tendeucy in prices. Asure.—Thore were no sales made to-day; business has net as yet beon resumed. Basavsturre — Four —BSales were made of 6 200 bbls. at $5 a $5 123 for Canadian; $415 a $5. fr No 2. su- 5; $6 3134 & $6 50% for co! to straight 5 $6 50% uw $5 75, for mixed to faney Michigaa, avd 12} a $6 18 for pure Genesee. Southern Flour was in better demand. and firmer. with sales of 1,400 bbis.. at $5 664 « # $6 75 for mi: to straight Alexandria, Bultimore, See country, and Geo wn. Rye Flour was moreplenty, and easior, with sales of 200 bbls. at $2 4745. Cora Meal was quiet; sules reached 100 bbis. good Jersey, at ‘There was nothing doing in wheat, while holders wore gsteady. je was inactive; about 1.500 bushels told at 610 in flip. and 5.000 bushels at 620. Oats were ut 47c, a 480. for Northern, and 440. & 450. for Jer- Corn was a shade firmer, with a good demand to complete cargoes for export. The sales aggregate 20 000 bushels, at 625¢0. a OSige. for Western mixed, 60c. for heated, 64c. 8 643¢ for flat yellow, and 6c. for round yollow Corius.—The demand continued brisk to-da; the sales reached 3.000 bales. The cause of so much activity is the continued bad accounts received from the South. relative to the young crop Prices are now ‘go bigher than at the departure of the America and very stiff, je — We noticed a very dull feoling in the market, for wll descriptions The only sale we have to note, war a lot of 1.200 quintals cod. at $2 75. ¥ ‘A sale was made of 200 boxes bunch raisins, Cot- 5 e' at . ye Fuxtcnrs.— Rates exhibited no material chai ton was reported engayed for Liverpool at 3-16 hile 6-32d was generally offered. For corn 3d. was dumand- ed.and 10¢ for flour, There was no chauge to Gins- gow, oF other ports. Hay continued very quiet, with sales of North River at bbe. a 62g c. per 100 lbs , for shipping qualities. Hinks —There was a falr demand for all deseriptions, and the stock was very light. Rio Grande and Baenos Ayres were sold us 12%¢. w 1 aud quality. Included im thi Ayres for the Canada market “agin, 1de., 6 months, or 4 per cent off for cas dry bulted Maracaibo, supposed at 9c. for the Latter, and Jie. for the former; 600 Sanodsich [eiands at So, avd 3.090 English slaughtered. here, and t rive, at 64e, usual Ume. A cargo of 22 000 California, just received at Boston, have bern taken for this mar- ket, at 10c,, 6 months, merchantavle. end sales , for future delivery, at full prices. Mo.asses.— The market was steady, without change in price; no sales ot moment were inade to-day. The imports into this port, from 1st January to lst June, 1860 and 1849, we give below : ste ease ees 63,055 arket for spirits turpentine was dull, and prices lower; large sales were making at Sle. cash. The stock in first hands amounted to 2.500 bbis. There was # drooping tendency in prices of | rough turpentine, aud the market was dull; however, no chung taken place, There w much doing in tar; holders were firm, owing to the mwall amount in market. The stock of flae whit rosin Was large, and rapidly aconmulating. 200 bbls, sold yesterday, at $3 76. of & quality which a fortnight o brought $5; common rosin was in fair request for shipping, the dulness of treights inducing ship owners ¢ it instead of balla: t6a9pence. The stock here was nearly exhausted A sale was made to-day, of 700 bbis. Wilmington, at $1 20, afloat. Prices were —There was nothing doing in whale, for con- sumption or export, The market was very quiet. The stock in the country ix about 40,000 bbls." The market for linseed was very firm, and holders were not dis- posed to sell at present rates, The transactions to- English, cash ; 4 720. in tierces and bbis, The Import of sperm and whale oil, into the United States, tor the Bbls. sp. Bbls. wh. Week endi 920 300 6 47.793 JunolT, was.. Previously +4 From Jan. 1 to date. eee ++ 54.713 161,430 Parr sale was inede of $5 tons Paris white, at 600. per \ Prorisions.— Pork—There was @ disposition on the Bart of holders to press sales. andthe markat was quiet, Deut 260 bbls, rold at $1075 for moss. $1025 for soft mess, and $8 76 for prime. Beef was without change to note or sales toreport. In cut meats there was no- thing of moment doing. Hams we held at 6c., aud shoulders at 40. Beef hams were very dull at $12 50 & | $13. Lard was in active request, for consumption and } 250 bbls. prime at 4 at theese was in good supply, and OW Kyat Estare.—The sales made in Wall street to-day, were us follows :—1 lot, with three story brick house and store, in Ninth avenue, between Thirtieth a1 Thirty-first street, 252100, $3,000; 8 vacant lots on 112th street, between Fourth and Fifth avenue, 25x100, each $80, $640; 6 vacant lots oa L13th street, in rear | Sbove, same size, each $80, $480; 2 vaognt lots corner of Fifth avenae and 119th street, 25x100each $72, $144; 8 vacant lote north side 118th street, between Fourth vith . chat ods atiX adc. There was only a moderate business doing in box sugars. The impor to New York, from z wary to the Ist June, 1860 end 1910, were as follow: » Tex! Constwire i Total... WAST OT275 SAG 76,277 OT Blas The stock on hand on the Ist of Jui 21,544 boxes. and 54,861 hhds.; in 1890, and 22.719 bbds kK ending Monday. June 17th, was 31,000 ibs. bene; previously, 2,249,600 do.; from Jan. 1 to date, 2.280 500 do. —The market was romethingg@ower; sales were made of 100 bbls., at 2i)se, for Jersey, and 2ke for Priron, Torat Recnirrs, Flour, bbls. Apher, bbls Provisions, pk, ay THe Nonrn Riven Boat, Tue Dav. no MARKETS ELSEWHERE. STOCK SALES. Board.—22 ahs Bostow, Jone 19 —Erchan, Wey, 12 Tre | tral itaitroad Di Marrachueetts Rath i ~ b «Thank, (par | ) 880 pes f 1, $1,000 City | Beomt, payable I ‘anc: |. Poeaa: uA Besrd.—B5 shares Vicks- dure i nia Railroad, 4%; 2 0. eae en, $40 & Gb $ orty 17 da, Penneste Oe, OS, Ts 8 a do,'do.," 104; "$718 Stork Row rd. Bank, 234: 00 a Reicr, o afternoon re Wm, P. revolu- soldier, an early pioarer of the West. and one of t of framers of the present constitution of the State THE LATEST ADVICES From RECmIYBS 4T THE MEW YORK HERALD OFFICE, a Acapalos. Aietaide, iiiterca, ms Ligui a Aquadi Berne, Swi Be Cienf Cobij Colom Conta Ries, CA. Coquimbe, Chili Curacos, Domerars, Be. Gui's Feghorn, Tone yon, Niet Ly verpoo London iteerland... Menitia, ‘Pui Manaanlile, Cob farecaibe Monvevideo, Munich, Ba 6 Apr 28 May 2 Paris aie. Mar. 29 Payts, Peru, Pernsinbaco, Brati esth, Hungs oe Pisco, Pera’ y Apri 18 Sant: ‘Apri 10 Jan. 4 Sw Toitickes | ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD, May 2 Aprl lé Fev. 8 ay 23 MARITIME INTBLLIGENOK, New York, June 21, 1850. Port of oun nus 482 | wom sere. .2% sn sere, 72 | wow war 618 Bag me tial Isabella, Welles Kis de Juueit, ester, Biltet & Coy Joba Corving: Dwight, Savannah, C Dimond; Vietory, Kent, Que- bee, HL Routh & Son. so I % Meyer, Oriani M wisn, do; V Tran Sloope— be eee Ship Adelaide, ford, Tilest te cotton and ric x Br with Pier as Brig Mary t, eo, to Ow Sehr Pio lomber, to Beh bi 12 do. Cabs Mining DOMESTIC Pritavetema, June 20-Cotton—No change and | tales limited, at former prices. Vlour is selling im | fmail lots, for home use at $525. The market ts dull. | Extra is worth $5 50 9 $6 62) per bbl, Rye flour re- mains quiet at $3. Corn Meal.—About 200 bbe. sold at | bout $8 per bbl. Wheat is active, with @ «mall tock offering, at 122¢. for red. and 1900. f Corn 1 scarce, with a good ern yellow. Oate are wanted at 43e. dle. for Sor Bark it firm. Coffee is wanted, ices check sales. Sugat is selling to prices, Previsions.— Not much doing, firm for pork. bacon andierd. Wh for bbls. Preights.—No movement key is dull at 2 | rates Sa | Telegraphic Market. | New Onceavs, June 20, 1850—A. M. | Cotton bas advanced, with fair demand. We quote middling 11%6 | teen ieenetiatiel Married, | On the 19th June, by the Rev. Thos, H Skinner, Jr, Rev. Jaues Groves Cnatoneao. of Northumberiand, Pa. to Hannier M., daughter of the late Jesse Yan Avken. Brq., of this city On Wednesday, June 10, by the Rev. Joeoph Thomp- fon. Tomas B. Astes, to Mise Kusranera Savrm, both | of elty Thursday. 90th June, by th James Warr r ev. Henry Chase, gE eo Ri h as Ler, y © 0 W., only di Capt. French Forrest, U. 8. Navy. Died, On Wednesday, Jone loth, Syivesten L. Wee Bteamehip Hermann, Cra\ Sh ra. re; Ann Mi Ayres He Barks The Duk ar One brig. Jenn 20—Wiad waw Bark Pitcrim, Hell Gate, bo Arrived—Rark Srowell, I bell, N dy, Koxbot a the 26th year of his age | | _ The friends and relatives, also Constellation Lodge | Previsew 1,0. of 0. F tinent » 12, aud | (Fr the Fire € © from bis late residence, 42 Sunday. 20d inst, at baif past § His remains will be taken to Paterse: noe, ™ o'clock. A N J. for interment j On Wed Fe @ aged 0 years The triends of the tony | are res) attend ber fanural, this (F Nternoon, 2ist inst, ft 4 o'clock. from No 128 Forsyth street. On Thursdey morning Jane 20th, Miss M ery, In the 66th year of her Het friends and those of y evening, June 10th, of dropey, Mrs wut, Felict of the Late John O'Connell, | peetfally invited to | Destr- | P {ihe famaily ore reepectfally | con me Cyan nes Mare! in distress Ba ix ¢rwan, do; Geo W Ruseel! Pexdicton, Philadelphia, Nesmith Rudgeram, Halifax, NS, Al wan, Sturges, Providence, ‘engine was stopped Ao, 13 days, with sngar, ke, to b iost, Martin Frisvech, © man Limeeit awa: the fore topsail yard ry am & Dimo Bight during the Ship Astracan, ' molasses, to Nesmith & Sehr Willow, Baker, Ni "eck. wiok; Laurette, Coggins, Porto © 4 to the eity. af the Reading Ro |e Abowe Levter Mage are aise at 1», Dighton: ier, Mobile, Stargis, liaabeth, —_ fa Baleimors T Hunter & ry “3 Ball, San ‘Otis, 4 jetor, Berry, Portians bec, Flowers, Philadelphia; Ross, » & Co, y, fall Kilted, Charleston, with anchored i amc) Fs 4 of ville, with lumber, to J Brig Roland” Watea, Ch Fes & Co, ber. to J Gilebris orfull mehan, York River, 2 day Grant, Baltimo on. hence, for (ibe in & Ae ea erty. med thera, & Coline. witivan, Wdaya, le, Baltimore, 4 days, wi 3 days. days. Vireinia, 2 days, aye » Upad 1m, Africa: Moret Below. from aa Eastern port, is th viet reel NY¥o ym rel Jos Rosley, Smith Providence nt Ad Horton, Corson, 18 Flemming, Corson, Dos ”, Boston: Selah, dD Penne Alaire T, Gand, ridence: Jos Rusiey, Biopige, Doan, 8 t back to Se $38, lon 58, broke the ra Darien, Gs, form, ok Young, ( days, with fruit, & aces, spoke sohe Ue nS 9 days ont. 2 days, with | a G neer, (fr) Briggs, Liverpeol, NS, 8 days, with (Br) MoKensic, N *. entire WSW; meridian WSW; sunses | sachor near | on: Ran % ia, Erickson, Boston, Antates, Gandy, Fol ‘Nes & Dimen; Bes Vulcan, Garrott, Philadelphia; Roger, Williams, Be i North Yi th) ) Tackson- egos, 22 days, with sugar and Curnons, June 1, with coohineal, HChappel. (of Cape May) Hand, Jacksonville, A days, with coder timber, 6 | yi [NIN Saw Georgetown, 6 days, with mdse, to th mdee. ., | Naxte 8 | Biaaheth € two places, stove broke. ‘started hoesy, ana “orang slosh, and’ with grat Simsehe eee ee nS Teaching pert. Brio Eura. from Sydvey, NS. bound to a, om the tof the ly [Pw t, win Mt € i} “4 mere ath rtyenen, tee pagal ae nee eobr rank in f minutes, The crew were all The brig lost her cutwarer, jibboom, Me. Pa... 2 oy Wenge Sane he~ g Bove enci “in je Art 5 gen Freire pant Maeda a!) porsible de-patch. La 1 Sag arbor, 17th of 854 vous. geese brother ene Spoken, Brig Mobile Buckley, from NYork for Nantes, off Carye fort Reef, was seen Jones (vo! as ig Providence for Piston, off Gay Head, Correia or m fem N Jan 16) for California, Miivig Norpereily, Po ae pps ws doe for fea, ah a oa Whatemen Sid from NLordon, 18th, ship Alert, Bolles, on s crates. si from NbBedford, beh, whips Champion and Joha Wells, ont from Pre rneetown, 16th, schr Virginian, Morten, of Jeans, Sat jate, Sharon, FH, 3 sp whe since leav~ er hark Hecla. NB. reports her at Juan Fer- 2, Jau 31, 20. sp on board (sent home 2l4 sp) bound of ro. as) " A letter received from ship Zenas Coffin, Nant, rey b 11. He 5 Cary, De mmoes 70 ram Wola. Ports. Bawa, April 30—Bai , Irwine, for Sierra Teone, ldg: Geo P Willia us, Simpeon, Crow Reston (Feb 28) for San Froneisco. reps ore from NYork and for Bos- ‘Bar- hr Seven vuenas, abt June Schr Nenry R Barnes, for New York 27: honet—only Am vessel in port. Grove TURTLE Kes, (Ua: ame) June Schr Delaware, from Nav or Ke wg ie. 7 Sool field, from Cla 14h, achr Brothers, MeKenaie, de ronr Chas Appleton, Gullifes, Charles om, er, and New Orleans wonls proved to Picrov, June 7—Arr brigs Sarak, MeGilvery, 84! (ano eld ‘13th for Proviaens ton, Bibra. Bos sehra Co | eld rh for da): 40); Bh, Brig re ere: and Bie ini kstee hegheecenedima cto: ci mphrosyne Jang, es ily. Three Becthers, Bondrow, ‘Col suen. 'e, ation Pus in fora bark Emma Linco! bucto. Quemec, June 14— Arr a. Heynol Uni kance, and Swits P Washivgton, Wilkie, Dublin; WHALEN eS. (Jan 1) for er. frou NY of Bo to tat Petdaue) weet ad jana) wiKs atherire N ckels, (of Searsport) for Boston lig tom, Coo of sud tor do, Idg: BE rerien, for NY of an idence, Idg; Caroll it hr Gen Boyd, iipatriey, for Dan) Danno- Pihod Won Mieke jon; 15°h, York: Maret, s ‘Stapl-s, NUaven; eebrs Tag idthy ship TY Negsr, Delano, for London. AROREWwa, June t—-str sche Tfsnes, Oiatk, Besten. Home Porw. Y althmore! HG Lewall me—Arr ships Sophia Walker, Wi » (ae osros, was; Isaiah ¢ Howes. Philadelyh a; Adelia Kozors, Whice, bripe Harriet Newell, I-toh, do: Mary kilen: Wat'a, ds Potas Shirley me Bort ) sissies Cid barks App! ick+ Fo. timores ay Bougs, Phila ta: Aaron | Harvey. R "hen and for NY. hr ied hppa it Ad Ryder, & .Phiiadelpbie: eder, co: Philage:phia. De'rott.’ Cam be bn ted pone ard eens 3 Ni hint ‘Arr onantum, Bates, Boston; Ks Ida, Hallett, doy Butan, Matthews, do; sche Gariandy - Keying, Preree, Li Bo! N ronre Paty By ec % Bervad ves: Panial o:Houdiett, Jemaien ne 16-81 schre Spiendid, Huprer, New AST 5 Texan, do: P iinde phia. brige Calais, Hoy Baer Macht lary A ‘and, | dei hippsburg, Wedd, | Ol ton, erwire, Newrort, J rien, Easton, r ) sth—Are bi G 19—Arr sehrs Sirens, 0% Norskers, Belle, t (yyebt) Mgetay Were fot Answan, Almy, NYork, pe, came i7—Arr schrs Margaret Ann, Burgess, war” Brnvonv, June, 15—Arr sloop Apollo, Rogers, New: orl sebre Howard, Ward, NY: Aa- Cid ebip Medora, Ames, Si Johan, June Im-Arr SP ‘ork Arr bei Moody, Bal "ty, Yorks Sidark due 4 there, Perry» Dread. ope Harker, arch, Hulse ond Wm Hawking, pagerets Fashion, Bipdenpamgh, a» 10 Val Moll NY. Baten, June 18: Arr sour Pavilion, Snow, N York. Srosinorom, June 17—Sld wil the vessels’ previously re= ried pet in fore . hr O14 n Prowl tee Rake ee eo rape grant, f 2 Tayler Cap Rowen s Pu nen 41 Pala, ow son, UW Hougutom— a ° Mr Dom nick Gavety. Jacksenvirga— brig Mary Ht ap-el—Me w Avacao—lir sebt C.vde- Mr Bacon ami indy, Master Ba~ eo. rervant, Br Hutebine. Maraconva—dehr P 1 Savery—Mr Shivwers., Passengers sailed. SeuTHANPron AND Ki Ru RNS \aabereh lee Pov N ¥en 7 Welle lady, Wichienat Tb, Ligh Cartons Uuitords Bngtand—70 mi CARD. —DR. MO) tt confdevoe of hi untry—Lis experien er thirty yeare,, Wi esmival weakness he plows in hir oor, I4% Fel K WAKKEN [8 CONFILENTIALLY CONSULTED on private diseases. A of whic eae. surgery and Score ce no charee WOULD Sad TO THUSh WHO see, “Care wi a Thomas Atking, path= peri- der im - 0 (free of charge} from # A a value your health, ushingly tel! you, "ehar they ony 4 of medical ful than te eure: din thom, mech new and imeal ed ere 5 or selt 8, wo On the omy tree trom’ mer Un masterta io informats Stricture, its perfect and radical », all the Fe the proper doves, me reparing &¢ are faithfel Hiren, fo a8 to be practically nel Font, im ev pin i 8 n Sold ty Pr. free. A Lishers, 46 Aan street, ——