The New York Herald Newspaper, March 17, 1851, Page 4

tions and fitnese for the post im question, and are acquainted with the fact that Mr. Palmer’s recom- mendations for commissioper were from a large ia the wotes in ae. +e Tennessee is wanted in a residential election — It is fiard for an old-tume whig.t0 look on and gee a whig administration, by it tating, weak, ‘vascillating course, throwing away power, to be mo more ato Ri bringing reproach and tempt upon the whig perty eothe pty self-sacriticing whigs who achieved the election cf Taylor Fillmore in 1848, are, for the most part, cast off, or insulted with the tender of positions they would scora to accept, while the less deserving, or open political oppo- meats, are honored wih the highest appoiatments and most carmesily cared tor. ii” Mr. Fillmore waselected to take the Union con- gervative couree. Had he carned it boldly and fear- Heeely out, the South would have rallied arouad and sustained him, while the North would have yielded him respect, a‘ least’ Bat he has hesita- ed, wavered and vascilisted, uotil he has pot only lost the Norton, but failed togain a single State ia the South, He will be no where in the next Presidential race. Mr. Webster ditto.— Mr. Crittenden ditto. The letter, which the three gotupand published, whuewasbing the conduct ot Marshal Devans, in the case of Crafts, the fu; tive slave, wasa killing frost to the future popu- arity of those worthy fancnonaries. Neither of them has any chance tor the Presidency in 1853. bat whig has a chaoce, unless itbe Gen Scott, or Henry Clay, this ceponen, will not undertake to say on this occasion But this he wi'l say. Should the democracy Fesume the reins of power on the 4th of March, ‘3953, he hopes to be weno alive, and a looker on, that he may see when the democratic guillotine sBrikes cf, smooth!y and rapidly, ali the heads of whig cflicials found to he in government othoane whether any member of ie present cabinet wil dire to look an honest whig in the face. . The statemeots iv tne newspapers, relative to the position of the administratiou towards Mr. Com- Piiariorer Ewbank, rerm to be contradictory. 1c is trom this causr:— ! he President aad the re- tary «f the Interior re_vlved, son e ume siner, to re- move or superseoe Mr Ewbenk Last week the Papers were made ou for the wppomunent, in place © Mr. Ewbank, of George T Curtis, E-q , ot Bos- ten But rehahle itormastion came to the Pre: @-itthar Mr Curt coud net accept the appoint- ment. So Mr Fillmore »sa Mr Siwart have con- chided to vacillate for 4 wcile ia the matter of Mr. Sowbank’s removal, and to let the Senate adjourn Before they act further im th» matter. time, Greeley, Seward & Co, »re chuckling and laugh- fing in their sleeves a: the idea that Mr. Fillmore is actually afraid to carry his resolve to remove their man from office 30 we go. & & Wasnineton, March 14, 1851. LNew Democratic Mivement—The Collector and Surveyor cf Philadelphia— Secretary Corwin, §c. A few days since, it is known, a large meeting f the democracy took place at Nashville, and that, by the adoption of a series of resolutions, &c., the discordant perts of the “ unterrified” ‘were harmonized. They dis-eated from portions of the “compromise measure: but expressed their willingness to abite them as a settlement, roe tre North carry out ia good faith the tive Slave la in a previous letter we quoted the remarks of Mr Foote, in the Senate, when he so earnestly eontended for giving Father Ritchie, of the Untom, tademnity for alleged losses in executing the Con- ee apd those ohservations, con- ected with an editorial in that paper, plainly | paved the way for Mr. Kitchie’s retirement from that establishment. The event in which the with- drawal was to take place has oceurred—Mr. Ritchie did not receive relief To day itis reported that Andrew Jackson Donel- ®on sad General Armstrong (formerly Postmaster «ef Naehville, and Covsui at Liverpool), both of Tennessee, are in negotiation for the purchase of the Union newspaper establishment Whether the bargain will be fully consummated, mous ver- rors [t is also rumored that John Brough, of | Ohio, will have some part m the concera. fr. Polk, before taking the Presidential chair, desired Biz Donelson to become cennecied with the official | orgen; and this failing, Mr Blair was asked to rete to the ehedes ot his Silver Spring country rrei¢ence, and help Mr. Ritchie, su? resa, in the editorship of the Unrm. It was on this occasion, | when Mr. Pelk and Mr Bancroft rode to Biair’s | sect, that Mr Diair sud, “1 know, gentlemen, Fe have an ugly face, but Til be iti! de it : Propietors of the Uni, their great object will be ts unite the democracy everywhere. They wil eemme their editorial duties with the confidenc @/ the demoeracy generally, and briag with them @ ctrong odor of Jecksonism Secretary Corwin zp,ormted Mr. A. H. Dunleavy, ©! Ohio, to investigate the charges made by Fran- ady,ageinets Wm _D. Lewis, Collector of of Phiadelphia. The testimony was hmi- © charges, nemely :—That the Co lector ty of & Want Of fidelity to the government, @ed to the character of the preseot patienal admin- by retain og io the office of weigh mae at for the proper performance of the duties aid office; and who stands charged with perjury on the legislative records of Pennsylvania; | & fact, it is enid, well known to the Collector atthe | Bite be appointed him jo the office. And turther, het the Collector and the Surveyor of the port of Philadelphia were umentalin procuring ficti- i ocertom proted letters addressed to members of the Senace of the United Sta Urging the confirma’ion of the sud Collector, who. Dame wes at that time before the Senate; and that Baid signatures were obtained through the weigh- master's acting in the pre moses, with their kaowl- edge and consent; end that the letters were for- warded as genvioe tocertain Senators by the Col- i ud the Surveyor. he result of the investigation was forwarded to thia city shout four weeks age, but remains un- acted upon by the Executive D-partment, nor was this fact known to the President uotil a committee of whigs, from Philadelphia, ‘his week, called upon hhis Exceilency tn relation to the matter, urging tue removal of the Collector and the Surveyor, who ere characterized as ani-Fillmore whigs, and the appointment of “good whigs and true.”” The iaves- Genten cost the goveromeat nearly four thousand lars ifthe truth of the charges has been sustained, Tf Messrs. Dovelsou aud Armstrong become the | nm whom he hes always known to be in- | to examiae into the charges of Francis E. the callontge ‘and surveyor of iladelphia, was A. H. Dunlevy, Esq, commissioner was instructed Fe ocalinen she testimony to two ii i as _ 1. The pe te ot the port of Pailedelphia is wz scar ert enema to ter nt nal ani Tetaining in oiice weil a aster a r80n Whom he always known to jcompe— Ter proper partoreanen of the duties of the and who stands charged with perjury tive re! of Penusylvania, a fact well known to the collector at the time that he ap- pointed him to the saideffice. , 2. The collector and surveyor of the port of Philadelphia were instrumental ia procuring ficti- tious signatures (o certain printed letters addressed to bers of the Senate of the United States, urging the confirmation of the saidcollector, whose name was then before the Senate, and that said signatures were obiained through the weigh- master, acting in the matter with their knowled ge and consent, and that said letters were forwarded a8 genuine letters to certain Senators by the 8: coliec’or and surveyor of the port of Philadelphia. Before institutung this commnssion, Mr. Secretary Corwin addrersea to Mr Collector Lewis, the following letter, which shows how patrioucally Mr bios can discourse, whatever may be thought 18 acts — Wasnincron Ciry Nov. 8, 1850. Drax Sin:—In the Daily News, (® © pri in Philadelphie, which was seat to me 4 few days since) there is a publication by Francis E Brady. lately removed from a pluce in the Customs at Phila- @elphis. which, in my judgment deserves your imme- diate attention. ‘The facts there disclored, coming in a form 60 im- poring nd so well calcu! 4 their truth. render it uecer: an the character of all concerned. that a full retutation of thosechsrgee sbould be mi The disclosures cf the pape if the charges be true, no consideration c the perpetrators of such enormities from euch punish- ment as public or social law can inflict. 1 beg your immediate attention to this subject, and hope to receive, as soon as your convenience will per mit, a eatisfuctory explaustion of thematter. [should add that 1 bave submitted the matter to the President, who direct e to Bay that investigation of the charger ie indiepenra' He, however, ivstructs me firet to ask your explanation of the care. which. if satisfactory, may avoid the necessity of further heac- ing. ‘Trulyy your friend, [Signed) ‘THOMAS CORWIN. Wm D. Lewis, Keq., Col. Phila, Pa. Mr. Collector Lewis attempted an explanation, but it was not sausfactory, and so the Commission for an investigation was appointed. ‘ Mr. Vavid Paul Brown acted before the Commis- sioner tor Mr Lewis, and Mr. Charles Giobvas, for the comp!ainants Mr. Gibbous has compiled a pamphlet review of the investigation, the charges, and the testimony, which review, occupying 81 pages, shows clearly and conclusively, to every candid aad unbiased mind, thet all the charges of Francis E. Brady, have been proved to be true to the letter. The pamphlet demonstrates, beyond refutation, that the Brady letter was a true expose of facts, which Mr. Secretary Corwia wrote Mr. Lewis, were ‘‘of acharacterto shock the moral sense of the public, and if the charges be true, no conside-. ration can protect the perpetrators of such enormi- ties from euch punishment es public or social law can inflict.” ‘ The pregnant commentary in this matter lies in the fact that the Secretary of the Tressury has not re caused the subject to be made public, and that r. Collector Lewis, Mr. Surveyor Norris, and Mr. Weigh mester Read, who can neither read nor write, are still all retained in office ! (. Z. Wasuinoton, March 15, 1851. Interpretation of the Bounty Land Law—Kossuth —United States Stcck Issued, §c. The Republic, a few days since, contained an article which took the ground, that as it was evi- dently the intention of a majority of the mem ers of both houses of Congress to amend the Bounty Land Jaw, so as to make warrants transferable, the failure to do so, under the circumstances, re- suiting from want of time, should not preveat the S-cretary of the Interior from giviag this interpre. ‘ation to the law. In consequence of this article, coming, 88 it was supposed, from a semi-offizial source, the opinion very apd prevailed that it was intended to give such an interpretation to the law, end the department was flooded with aaxious inquiries from egents and other disinterested indivi- duels. The Secretary has accordingly to-day given @ Written Opinion of some length, in which he re- iteretes his former views #8 to the meaning of the bounty Land law, as it at present reeds, and ridi- cules the idea that the * in'entiens” of members of Congress, unexpressed in eny official form, can be ¥ partment, end to do so would authority. The executive is bouad to carry into eflect the laws passed by Coagress, | end approved by him; bot he has nothing to do with the individual wishes of members of Con- s when in opposition 10 or in conflict with their cfficial act* as a body. The Secretary, therefore, reiterates bis decision that Warrants are not by law ie. No decision has yet been made as to the vessel to be sentto Turkey, to convey Kossuth and hie fel- | low exiles to this couatry, m pursuence of the re- | soluon persed last seesion, introduced by Gea. | Foote tis eupoored, however, that the steamer Missiesippi, the fleg-hip of the Mediterranean squadron, will be ordered to that hoaorable and pleceing duty 1 un nd that Mr. Heary R_ Day, of Mis- souri, aud, Mr Stephen P. Rose, of New Jersey, have been eppowted sub-Indian agents for Utah, and will proceed to that territory about the first of April General Armstrong, one of the new proprietors of the Uni, is confined toyhis 100m, at Willard’s, by en atiack of eb and fever United States Stock issued to for | the week endisg Mth March, 1851:— gaers during Lown of 1842 . oa ; $5,700 “1ST 66,250 | « 188 5050 tal... $77,600 Parodi gives a concert at the National theatre here, on Monday, Expectativa 1s alive to hear on artet Who has been epoken of #o highly by the Heald, acd there is no doubt a full house will eet her. Our Bait:more Correspondence, Bartimone, March 15—5 P.M he Oyster War—New York Packet Vessel—En- tertainment— Preparations for the Reception and Entertainm at of the Americus— Parodi, § we know what will be the action of the govern- ment; for Mr. Corwin said, ina letter to Mr. Lewis ©n the 8th of November, that “no consideration | Can protect the perpetrator of exch enormities from vi ch punishment ee public or social law can ia- set.” Mr. Corwin is suffering with a fistula, and had 0 operation performed upon him this week There are afew members of the late Congress lingering in this city Carttat. Wasuineton, March 14, 1851. Henatorial Scene for a Carwature— Changes om the Factsand Feelings of Senators Cass and Hows- tom—The Case of Collector Lewis and Surveyor WNorrts, of Philadelphia, and Mr. Secretary Cor- tom's Professions and Acts on the subject Cannot rome New York artist get up a picture, or caricature, representing the ecene in the Senate the other day, when Governor Cass explained his Bine of cenduct relative to the river and harbor bill and the Black river improvement ? Governor Case was working hard, all covered th perspiration, to defend himself against the Republic's cruel charge of inconsistency, and to how why he was in fevor of the Hollanders, and the the Raver and Harbor Mi!. His distress ot mind on the oceasion was most hugely enjoyed by Judges | Butler and Douglass, whose sides were shaking immoderately, while, for modesty’s sake, their faces were averted, in part, from the distressed erator. Another circumstance seemed to add to Governor Case's mire’ He saw that his great yival, “Old Sam,” of Texas, was spreading wide od mouth, as much as to say, » thi ie old Mchigander ‘ Put ob, the change that came over certain coun- tesances directly after Governor Cass had con- ¢luded his defence! Messrs ett and Butler pounced down upon “Old Sem” with a forty-horse power, ia the mat- ter of his many false statements, ia his letter reply- jog to Generel Hamilton, respecting the constita- tion of South Carolina Tt was “Old Sam's” torn now to make wry face @o ivto @ perspiration, sud show signs of inwar poisery “and signe of wo, that »ll was lost Yn the other bend, it wae Governor Case's turn 40 pay back, by looks, Ol4 Sem,” in kind, and he mede good the opportunity. The way he looked | ai the distressed Texan, in his ill starred dilemma ‘was equivalent to the exciarmation, “Ah, my old show do you feel in Son Jacinto friend and ri deing pinned to the w it tolend for aa Oliver, and the scene will long be remembered, aa one of the rieh- eet that ever oecurred in the Senate chamber. Canoot come modero Hegarth do it justice, and ereby render it en immortality that will never foto away? The commias one e Gav T.caeury, with the approval of F was truly @ + sppointed by the Secretary of resident Fill- ‘emen’ of Black river, and opposed to | h' how do you feel, my gallant — The capture of the Philadelphia oyster poachers has caused quite ean excitement in the lower counties, and they begin to think that the outside barbarians of Baltimore are of eervice after all A number of our prominent merchants assem- | bled, by invitation, yesterday afternoon, on board the schooner Charles Colgate, which has just been built for Mr. J 's line of New York packets After viewing the beautiful craft, the compan were invited sto the cabim, where they were wel- comed by Mr. Rose, as agent of the line, and | Captein James Post. commander of the Coigate Full justice was done to the fine ‘ad, aod many appropriate sentiments were uttered The Caarles Colgate is one of the largest sized schooners, her burthen being about 245 tons, with a capacity of | stowing 2,400 barrels. She bes been built through: out of the best materials, and her inish combiues all the improvemente which could add to her staunehness and efficiency. She has a half poop deck cabin, furnished in a style of elegance that os seldom been introduced into vessels of this | hind. The members of the Americus Engine Company of New York may caleulate on a grand welcome to our city, without eny fear of their expectations ppointed. There is something peculiar Itimore welcome that touches the heart | of a stranger, and the only fear they may entertain | is, that they will be surtei with the kindaess | that is in store for them. ‘The members of the Le- gislature of Pennsylvania speak of the Baltimore welcome and entertainment they recently received, | as far eclipsing the hospitality extended to them on a recent visit to Philadelphia, although an opera ticket was added to the bill of fare. ey willtind an outpouring of heart and sentument as well as champaign, and each man will be hailed as a bro- ther. There has already been ten clubs formed in | the different companies, called “New York Clubs,” the olyect of each of which is, to do separate ho- rors to their New York guests. They will be web | comed by a full parade, with baaners and music, of the wh department, many of the companies procuring new equipments for the special purpose Perodi's second concert, to-night, will be as bril- lian’ the first—the tickets going off with great rapidity. Destavetive Fine at Derosrtr, N. Y.—A die tructive fire occurred in this place this morning, by which the following losses were sustained:—A M. Cable, goods in store, $3,000 ; insured in the Equi. | table Insurance Company, New York, $2,000 Mr. | Cable saved his books and papers, which were de some sited in the safe. E. H. Coon, damage to farni | fare and loss of mahogany, &c., $200. No insur- | ence. Williams & Finch, two buildings, $3,000 ; | insured two-thirde in the Unadilla Mutual Wheeler & Finch, damage togoods, $300; insured | in the Seratoga & Genesee companies. William | T. Fineh, furniture, &c, $200 insured. B. E Hadiey, damage to foods, 3500; insured in the | | Firernan’s Insurance Company, in New York. Kt. Hulee, damage to eat , Total loss, | about $8,000.— Deport (N. V.} Cowrier, March | d0., 20); 400 Phifndeiph 7 Ld | timore ae mR pine ele TE British Intrigues in Central America. FOREIGN MARKETS. From the New Urleans une, March 7. i , Merch 8 — Sug: e a Wa kare bees by reliable facinealiy, in | econ nebesanincen eee eeeene setz, Sem ond ng cm of some highly ‘Important intelligence | deen paid. Mojarses ts ei 13¢ in this harbor, but has Gee Amation. ‘Uataing wo develape willl | Voor Senses 22.1% ie atonaas. 286. caaks Bice bore Bridsh are playing for sacendan:¥ im tat part of | So7&® aost and'?0s curke stored in rst bande be pe resort, in order to sooumplish ‘their Fd Jeinber trom har r > cargoes, Wilmington River, at $24 a $: Oar ing three cargoes trom Mobile, on hwnd readers will remember the quarrel between | very scarce. and freight higber £3 10s @ £3 12s, 64. Great Britain and Nicaragua, Teepectng the Mow | have bee id for Gowes £425 64, for Bt Peters- quito shore, over which Great Britain, defying the | burg; 1X @ $2 per box for sugar to the United Btntes; terme of her late convenuon with this couatry, still claims and exercises a protectorate in virtue of an alliance with ao uubreeched savage. It a ars that her aggressions are not to ead here. he now is about io perpetrate a aull greater out rage upon Honduras, another of the Ceutral Ame- can States, by appropriating & K to which she has not even the flimsy title that she has cet up im the case of the Mosquito coast. A short time ago we had occasion tw copy froma Belize paper & statement to the effeet that a British Governor was soon to be sent to the is!and of Rua- tan, and a colomal form of government vatablished there, We leam that this declaration of tutention has been followed by an actual occupatioa. Aout the middie of last mouth—our latest dates from Ruatan are to February 20th—the schoover Bermu- da, Lieut Jolly commanding, arrived at the island with a letter from Sir Chartes Gray, Goveraor of Jamaica, stating that ifthe inhabuants would diad themeelves to pay unnually to toe British Govern- ment one shillng per acre for the lawda beloaging to Ruatan, Bonaca, and their deyendeucies, the said Government would grant a colouiat estab.ish- ment, and would remit all dows, and other reve pues ansipg to the crown i So far these proceedings, alihough in total dis regard of thé ngn's of Hone yras, which Scate has, ever since the war of independeadé, REM thy Je- gitin ate owner of the islands, appear to coaform to the wishes of the mbabitauts themselves, Yet the manner in which this seeanog consent was ob- tained, is but another evidence of the desizaating arts which have been pvt iv requisitioa by the English, in order to procure a foothold in Central America. The fact 1s, that up to 1836, every peraon going to reside on these lends was compelied to ootain @ written permit from the government of Honda- ras. Till then, the title of that State was uadie uted. A short time afterwarde, in 1840, we be- eve, & British vessel of war anchored ai Raaten, sent a detachment on shore whick tore dowa tne flag of Honduras, trampled it in the dust, and ia its stead raised that of Great Britain. Be) ond this no decisive steps have been taken until lately la the meanume, however, a number of Eagueh per- sone took up their residence on the island, aud a Jarge number of liberated blacks from tne Cay- mons were introduced. The Euglishmen, headed by « Mr. Ewens Elwin, were for « series of years in the babit of laying a duty of five per cent on all vessels arriving at the port. Very recently the people of the island, or those of them who were not under Briush influence, have beeu liviag wader a republican ferm ot yovernment, instituted bi themselves. About two months since the English party, consisting principally of liberated negroes and Englishmen, held « meetung, at which some fifty persons were present, and determined to send to the Govervor of Jamaica a petition, or memo- rial, Parporting. to reflect the sentiments and de. sires of the inhabitants. The memorial requested Sir Charles to decide whether the Eaglisn Govera- ment would hereafter consider Ruatan as @ British colony, or would view i's resideuts ax British subd- jects residing within a foreign jurisdicnon Tne mission of the Bermuda, referred to above, was in answer to this memorial. [n order toobtaia names to the paper, the most extrvordipary efforts were made, and for the purpose of swelling the list, the names of the children at the school of the Wes- leyan Miseion were added his is @ plain statement of facts, and we leave our readers to make their own comments The English have now seized on every island along the Central American coast, from Yucatau to Panama; and when it ia remembered that, in a dissance of 1,500 miles, these islande, during the prevalence of the northers, furnish the only safe anchorege to be found, the importance of the movement will be the more manifest. In addition to the above, we have received some intelligence from the main land) We learn that hostilities had actually broken out between the States of Sen Salvador and Guatemala, and that military Operations were conducted with some vigor. The forces of San Salvador, after receiving remforcements, advanced into the territory of Guatemala, and captured the city of Chuguunula. Guatemala, alarmed al this invasion of her terri- tery, Wes making great eflorts to raise troops in order torepel the enemy. It 18 thought that she wou'd receive assistance from Great Britain. We have already published the address of the President of Guatemala, calling on that power for aid. We have also stated that the liberals of some of the departments, disgusted with the subserviency or the government to British dom'a ution, had **pro- noune:d” ip favor of union with the other Staves. All that we have learned in relation 10 thig_move- ment, is thatthe insurgents had defeated Carrera at Sen Geronimo; but the next day that geaeral returned and regained possession of the town, kil- ling about 300 of his adversaries. Tur Posirion or tne New Senator PROM Ruope Is.anp.—The position of Hon Cuarles T. Jemes, the newly elecied Senator from Rhode Isiand, ebout which there has been various opi- nione, is now pretty well setied Mer B-njamin Finch, one of the whig members ot tne Legisla- jature who voted for him, states in a letter, that while the question of electing a United States See nator wes pending, General James addressed the following note tothe Hon. Wm. Sprague. the sub- stance of which was communiated to Mr Finch end others, before yo'ing for him, and on the strength of which they voted for him:— Hon, Wat. Sprawue:— Dear Bir:—In reply to your inquiries, permit me to ray 1 em in favor ef the ieading whig measures, and particularly that ot « tariff that sball afford ample protection to the manulacturing interests and labor of the country, and if eleeted to the offive of Usived Btates Senator. I will corcially use my efforts to au tain them. Respecttully and truly yours, CHARLES T. JAMES. Provinencr, Jan 00, 1851 Mr. Finch further states that “io an interview with Gen James, on Monday, the 10th inst, he tully centirmed the deciarations made ia the letter, and gave me the mort poritive assurances that he was a whig, and that he should act with the whig party in the Senate of the United Srat He fur ther eaid that he wee, and always had been, op- posed to Dorrism ”” Latest From Havana —The etramship I. has arrived eat Charleston, with the Sthinet. Amcng her pa Tedesco, and 5 Viet, of the Havana Opera troupe, Lord orge Bingham wud Sir James Stewart. In looking over cur files of Havana papers, we ls ceive no items ot importance.— Charleston Mercury, March 2 bel Havana dates to engrrs were Signora CITY TRADE REPORT, Batunvay, Maren id 6PM. Baravaturrs.— Flour Chere bas bes n bat littls dobog in State four, and the low grad heavy Weeter is in fair demand Ohio “t. Yor the fe bas been done. at prices belo vi mettic reached 4 600 bi atte oa hci for No 2 perfine; $4 60 © $4.66) for common to straight Btate; $4 O25 a $476 for LT mm oud Michigi $4 68% a $4 614 for New Urieans common to choice; 4 $4 61% & $4 873 for pure Gem Southern dis. plays rather more activity mod Grmoers with sales of Ie. Wt $4 00 w $4 Th tor mixed to etn t 9% for Brady wine. milling. A lot of mene han (1.000 boi*) soto as bigh an $1 19%. Kye teh 1600 bushels good Jersey | told at 780. Barley i* searce. and much wanted, at $1 160$1 25. Cats are Gull. andrather avaroe Jue. ney sold at 47 0 400, and canal and river at 60 0 520 Corn ia heavy. and demand light tor home Mirtle is doing for export at inride pri T foot up 7.0 t 6630, for common Long I whit * ; for J peas were sold at $1 Corron— The maz ket that it is difficult to « rates ruling previour to the arrir quote a steady market at that r ze of figures, with sales of 1 200 belies. Provisions —The dul arket for pork was steady but 4 prices tended rlightly downward New ie ‘3g for meas, avd $1) 25 for pri #400 bbls wt $iz 7 nd tieroes of shoulder were wold at 6 M for the Beet Is im fale cw i lote at $9 $f 0 $6 tor prime Beet bame $15 50 for good. Pickled me rates, the pel is limited quert, with of 900 0 400 bbls 4 AN tor ateam No, 2. Butter ts leas active aod somewhat lower, jo nelle at Pall, and ordinary Hate at 12a 16 in atendy. and telling at Oi a Th SY) bole, sold at 4y at previous «in better Fe BARKETS KLShwHkne BTOOK BALES 4 oher TMV 4 Wor a a) Rai toad, 70M) 1 c i 1, j 10 Vermont wi ¥ rowd. cpa 90; 86 Bosten an’ BM Rs load, 108; 9 Se Providence Rai Keiirond, 36; 30 ik, DS; 146 Bde’ %e. 500 don, O36, 95 Thee nee M4, WI arkes shores, 74 nd Onmberiand. 277% bid, 23 nal Wo naked. tad Busyuebaonab, 32% bid, wriien of territory for mest and | 4 for | 400 Ogdensburg ater C tse; 15 Railroad 2¥34; 70 timore Kail- 1 Ti w$8perbbd Exchange on Lendon 5% « 6 par cent premium ; New York and boston 4} «6 per cent discount. Maranzas, March 6~-Sugara for tha part fortnight bave been im good steady Cemand. and have been mov- ing of with rome avimation; the export. however, d+ os Ot keep pace wiih (he receipts trom the eouuiry aud the wccumulaticon causes pisvs to lovk # little downward We quote white 8% a ¥'¢; yellow, 6a 6% ; choice 7 & Ti; browns wod Cusurucher 43% a 655 Muscovedoer, 444 4 6'4 rs. Molasseais plenty at 13g Rice is potin eemard. It may be quoted at W\% three carzore are ig etore Vesela wre very soacor and are much wanted. Freights are at $1 75 for box, $6 perbhd of suger; $3514 for molarnes, Bxchunge continues depressed. aud is in very limited demand, We quote itet6 per cent dicount; sterling, 5 a 6g per cent prem. Died. jaturday, March ih, iter ® lingering illness, roan, wife of Lsaso Picktord, ia the 424 year On Jane of her sae ‘The triends of the family, and those of her brother- in law, Jeho Picktord. are reapectfally requested to attend her funeral. from ber late residease, 170 Cherry ttreet. at belt past 1 o'clock, on Monday alteraoon, without further inviistion Her remaine will be taken to 8t Jobn’s Chape! tor interment Up handay morving March 16. Makv, widow of the law Rev, George Bourne, in the 71st year of ner age The funeral Mi take place at the Reformad Dateb Chace. im Twenty firat street, betwoon the Filth and Sixth gyenues, on Tyesday, the 18th iast., at 2o’civck PM. Thé niguds of the deceased, of the Rev. R H Bourne and of the other members of the femily are respeettully invited to actend. On Bundey weruing, March 16, ot consumption, Mrs, Ann 8. wise ot John M. Brown, in the 45ta year ° . The relatives and triends of the family. also the membere of Home Lodge No. 415, aud Hermitage Lodge 1651 O of O F. are requested to attend ber fuperal, on Tuesday afternoon, 18th inst, at 35 o'clock, from her late residenov, 140 Elm street, with- out furtber invitation ‘Cazenovia papers please copy. On the létbh of March. Roveat, youngest child of the late J. Allen Tayler, aged 7 years end relatives of th ily are invited to atte: funeral. te morrow (Tuesday) afternoon, from No 76 Joralewon street corner of Henry street, Brooklyn. at 4 0’cieck, witheut 1urther iovitation. Ou Sunday, March 16 Axrnvr #., youngest son of Di mes W. Poweil. axeu 9 mouths god 1d days The triends of the family ere respecttully invited to attend the tuners) at 4v'clock this ctternoon, from 134 Warren street corner of Broadway On Bunday morning March 16, Joun Gairrin, of Monteoello Buliivan county, aged 81 years. ‘The tuneral will take place on Monday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, from t Prince etreet. The relatives and frien On the } of March Maxcaker Maen, age: ears, eloest daughter of Patrick and Hanosh Maher. ‘The triends of tbe family are respectfully favited to attend her tuneral, op Tuesday, at Zo’clock P M., from the resioence of her father 65 Kest Broad way. Her remains Will be taken to Greenwood Cematery Op the 16th of March. Axw Uranx. wite of Patrick ive of the parish of Callan, county of Cavan, triends sad acquaintances are respecttuily in- vited to attend be: runersl, from her late residence, in Phirty-thira street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, on Monday, March i7th at Ze elock Her will be teken to Calvary Cemetery for in- terment On Sunday evening, March 16. Lucy Fow.en, wife of Wm. Chapmen, in ber 29th year. ‘The relatives and friends ot the family are invited to attend her funeral, this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from her late residence, No 65 Stauton street. will Her remaios taken to New London for interment MARITIMNGU INTELLIGENCE Pert of New York Mareh 17, 1851. 6 05 655 sco Riss sow sere s0ow RISES nem ware! Arrived. Packet sbip Mortezvme, Ve Cout Liverpool, Februsry Sth, with mdse and Svs to CoH Marshall & ind, amd Stace Kighta, a 15, s8W A Large ico Mim with large quantities of far South ag lat 42, in order to ar it. Pachet ship De Witt Clinton, Funchs, Liverpool, 4% days, wish mésoane persergirs, to Taylor & Ri Ship EZ Harts. + Baiped i Warren, tor N¥ 0° with mdse and Liverpool, 42 days, with mise and z. Rotterdam via Cowes, idewald Bros. Fed 2i, iat Weymouth, (Bn French & Meine the parenge. Brig Kuseis (of Boston), Hanson, Newvitas, 12 days, with molasses ant manogany, to T Owens & Sona.” March 9. was veering N, with ts; parted oo on the Lith, om lat 35 Bie th a, Sdays, im bal 2450, lon 68 45, caw for Bermuda ¢ PR, March 2. $14 in aoe to tal- timore The crig A G Wass for Humacoa and N¥ork, sld a few days previon:ly. Sehr Macawaska, Mutter, Dariea, Ga, with lumbsr, to J Rochentaon. Sebr Empire, Murch, Wilmington, NC, 5 Powell, Powel’, to BS Powell ette, Jenson, Philander rin, Bueb, York hive mith Bedine York ardioer, Providene Deston, 3 days. with naval Wilmingtor P belie 2Q eet. Bohr Woloott, Beers, Boston, 3dya Fehr Gannett, fyald ng Kecs!and, 6 daze, Behr Lacon Bearve, Boe cn, 2 ¢avt Steamer Kranebco, Sejm wr, Philadelpnia, 19 hours, Courey, from ‘The M reer: Mancn 16— Wind during th» day from E to NIB, and frosh, with rein. Telegraphic Marine Reports. R arrived reay. attereoop—Ship. Osborne spoke 224. lat 25, lon 4, Nathaniel Kimball, Mobile tor on Blocha, Mobile, Feb 25; brig Palon, Buenos Ayres Jan ie Pa of Orie ‘ans, for Salem, dg, schts Timothy and Philadelphia; Bllen Exner: A 4 Jette heed, do Mel vedi Bark Waborsct, Bueros syree Jan tl. Left bark John I Millay Beaton days: Macon Sarney “York 10 da: 0, Boson J2 nye: barks Mosb.cg tm, for NYork # 4 } w Feb 12; Browa NO: ‘eb 25 | Yallenge. Richmond: Norfolk, Alexandria: echrs faml B Dovix, Philadephia J Corley & Co, N York Nonrorx, March 15, yeques Artived— Bic Royal Sailor, from Cleared—Behr Inoresse, for Curaoom. Sagua Scotia (dr), bal tom, NC Ch Jo aie. Fort Waivhsl ‘Barks Venezuela, . esten: rigs Hotty t y, r Wileon, Laganyrn: Pert an Pr Gt r Balti ae), On . HiIl lone at ok Ly for Liverpool per ot sebonrs Dhoom CO Wednswday, e Racbange Roading Keo (67 B rch \Pth, at the neue) hour Postage to Ute Francisoo 25 conte which oan be pre-paid st, These mailr will te forwarded in charge of & special oy r. ve Levier Bage sro sito at Kenyon's, ¥) Wall sereet sotorily ‘ae fromm pat ince Paral in dyetrses, jes on the lth wit for her R when only fur nore On the 16th, during s violans gale, uok on a reel of rocks. beat ovet 4 Bars Buseanere Pair ascertained to be the v be ony from port, ané put back the Gragerd both anc ho And went ashore on the b \ e—at the Mana cargo, SO) om on vensel 1,00), carp » 4000, en frelah onrgo 4 ts * | For! pours on vonel 61 $000, Frio tes of D o1nsre 08 Br Baio Buxrw, Capt Rodolph, which sailed fom Hali~ $55 600; om freight ys for NVork, with a careo wd has been Ax Dane from We ers2e2 fax for Bt Jobn’s, PR, in mber last, had mot arrived SHIPPING. Sh and b cnppesss ta ee OCEAN STEAM NavieaTiow co pad Bure Onsen ral, from New York for California. re phy ah onthe mM FOR ketone ton. U.S. ported eondemned Wa'Sebelge a iasured av ths jauufes 1B. Orabseee, stent welt catty HE will ail Southampton, on Saturday, Maro! pier Nod North iver. Price af Same yin rbe recoad : Seeiees ieee “Ail lettage mints shes tae bin. i dellvered In Havre at redesed eats ack—Sehr B 3 Powell, Powell, at Wil- inst. irom NWork, repr rte:—On the 8th Ey pines up ide boat with the crew of from Baltimore fi York, loaded ‘clock the fire o ce. Speci Tor rit or freight apply to Treney ‘minuter, the a eee OLLER, BAND & RIERA, arents, 60 Broadway. OR CALIFORNI Key West,“March 8—The sche Relampago arri rye the 24ch uls, with a tudl cargo of assorted the wreok of. the sah: r pean, Cap te! Params, on the léth of April. for Pen Fran 0, di~ Tect, giving pastengere by the Prometheus the o init; of réaening California by the most speedy and cointorvabie conveyance. tate remain unengaged. U* ir NS, was lost off wsar's Creo! about eno-third of the oar, hich was brorght toth Chagr i Pugh okene age 49 andes per cos on agers eC revekve ectien Ceawines Dnot dient eeitak ae waun to the splendid steamstip FaLooue the Sach ult from Kt Marks Bringing os pesecugers Goe'Thos | On Wednceday, arch 26, a 8PM. the splondid double: Brown and daughter, Mise Triplett, and Judge Douglass Cole | engine steamenip OU1O, KON) tons burthen, Jaa. Find! leoicr of the port 8. Sekoncke commander, will esil precisely at 3 o’clook, P Arrived vives my Intt—Feh 22 echr Nebraska, New York; | fo wit F vier at the foov of Warren street, N. R., with A] New Orleans anc (to jand passengers Marks. March 6, Br direct fe oth Nassau 7 hark Charlotte Wynas. New en to Branch, New York. Sid. Feb it No~ reight to Ua ir Flirt Ni i assaze or freight, Hlieabeth. 'N ‘corner of Warre! —( vor Charleston ork. larch 7, Br Galveston, (repaired) y. Whatemen. MEDIOAL. Now Bedford ltth, ship Rootland (of NBodford, NNN ote Seabury, from Wood's Hole, in tow of usetia. arr Spomen. Ship Zone, from Apalashicola for Boston, 13th inst, off South Sbeal. Netice to Mariners. LAND TstaNvs—Sailing directions fer entering Port wi am shine from the page aga gpoald aight i whTeh ig to the easternmost poi. ** the and en which there is a wood with a ave of 9 taper ip 5 tinotly vis bi ia Radway'e Read: Nos. Price OO and. 25 i Zisber & Cow, Phila ABST NEWS FROM CANADA. [From tho Montreal Gazette, June 19, ‘Our readers will have observed the fro: din our advertising the use of W13fAR'S m ot. We can ow: ood effects this balsam has had on disea es of thi +e above mentioned whensver we have known it re~ and that when every other remedy hay been tried of ti opens to 6 sachor, or wait fora pilot, accor: by wo rn In case of hips hor in the m and etron of Berkeley of Po off and its renovating infi as may be expedient, there being no danger when all other presoripti kelp. ‘The only genuine is always the wrap= by the the mbroke 8iW by com- of triangular shspe, oy P*For sale, by the genorsl agent, SETH W, FOWLE No. 138 eneths. C oeton, Mass., and dj ub agents Washington Foreign Ports. Brnauna, Mob 8—Brig Swan, Pieroe, for NYork, noxt dey; bn D obr Brilliant, Hutchings, from N bh wood, do: California, Wilmingt ton. 6th—Arr bark Mops Orleans. Cuna, Feb 18—Arr ship A BSturges, New York. 20ch—Arr brige Kupigunde, New York: arm ‘and Charlotte. do. a3 AVANA, Mare! bri Ki rized as afemale m \sTities, obstructions, Re. Allen ot corner a; brie 4 a fifty cente and one a ip Obio, 0; ship Yorktown, Stover, OCTOR YOURSELF—FOR TWENTY- rig Somers, W' ton, 9daye; sohr Waki DS ‘means of the Pooket (as, OF Bi tis Gardver. Sava: 814 steamer Falcon, Hartetein, Chagros. | Dwa ieian ; thirtioth edi with one ene 7th, arr ships Star, Snow, Wiseassett; &mpire, Gray, Boston; | Fa evand mations in 7 tehrn Vincenres, Dickey, Pordapd; Henry atkins, Rastall, | and sm Young M.D., Graduate of the Ut Festrort; Madagascar, Bonney, M:bile eteamer Ohio, | versity of Poni he varicus forms of dis h NOrterng; brig Lm: Be ‘8th, arr | esses are and cit thn reclpas givens ot 3; | Plain ‘Belf-Abuse is worthy a i. jeu! be road by every one. Sid brig Pepita, foung junate im oon! die- 248, March 1—Arr bi under the care say ¥ i Sid bark RB Knigh 4th—Sld bark Wabash, Ni Betton; brig Druid, ‘Denning, Charleston. Sid bri Marion, Savannah; Palo Alto, meintyre. Cl hernia, Hart, Portland; schr Pros; bi nLnde! 5 Fh for 4 LA GRANDE Moh’ 6: Varthenon. for do, ¢o: M Edward Preseott, for Boston in 3 io, henoe, cere HO Sr Jenny's PR Mch 2~ Bark Thurlow, feom Boston, une; brigs Dasher ( Br). Grand lalifax Ide; Tweed (Br), —, for NYork in § days: Dacing ( Br). from 8 Thom: - seita (8p). —. for Liverpool. lig; echrs Oneeo. Clark, from Boston, wig; King Philip, —, fm N York, do; Victoria ( Br), — trem Halifax, weg. Home Ports. rt bare Tanzier, Sweeteer, Apa- tu (Br). Northrop, Fazal; aches a Prince via Holmes’ if ole; via Holmes’ Eole; Eliza, Washington, ‘d, Snow. Rap- apo Fear, Osborne, from Mo- Rostox, Moh 18, AW. lachiools; brig John Pale Jebr Tyler, sulliv Angler, Howes Port Frisbee, Charlesto NO; Harrie rey Pabasnock Kiver; Kelley, Philadelphia. bark Coli 4 y , ‘Taylor, Constantin 5 vision wttees, sateciuhed A.B. 10h’ by De hagen: J D Pennell, Stove: nan de'Jos bh an exporionce that very goldom falls to” Waterioo, Atlantic, Littlefield, Charl th _ hiysician, is enabled to warraat ® porfect ¥, Darien: aibiom, Lufkin, Wilming~ | and insting ours, in nny and in all eases. Thi Ricnmond, Vai i Fisid Hous, place in this oity where it remedy, i 6 te Mtare, ae late, do. ‘op, oom be obtained, # medicine never kacwn to fail im Se"5, the ¥; worst forme ot disease of » private nate re, The Dispenras> ie so arranged that the person calling wil 00 20 one but ihe dootor bimne'f, who te 'moonstanc atiend= ance, in his private rooms, ready and willing to givo colieé toaliwbo may give him ® call, Hundreds of eortifcates voluntarily given of cures. All sMicted are invited te make immediate application to DOCTOR MOUNTER, B professional ocieerit a= ra; bark Lowell; brige Bos- ‘tasket Roads, brig Lodedar, ‘and fom Nan! Bei Lf ol, éato—Sehrs Mataponi, O'Brisn; Alex tandall, for Newburyport, snd Kebecos Fogg, Coit, 1 rad Wevmourn, Moh 12—Arr brig Abbott Lawrence, Phi- acelpbia. New One ¢aye from isoerea,, y & great nem= Life; by Romer nonron of 9800) Flanorre, Sabine River. ‘om the” Boston Medios Provinxnce, Mob is—Arr eohts Maria Fleming, Corson, | 5: wey be calds fearlosaly, te be come Rapyabanrech: Hamlet, "herman, Philadelphia via Bristol; | te t Acton’s works on the darae family of diseasce, slop Reger Williams, Rhodes, NVork. Cla rig Maing Ar- | and far superior to enything of the kind ever publishes I= thur, Carconas. Sid brig Orray Taf 8 Roxoory, eo 2 Author of * smnily 0 hor of elf mt Hatt, Ch moh timore: Angeline, Linnell, Albany; Sa NYerk. VANWAH, March 10—Arr, ehips Cand. (Br) Herb spool: Humphrey Purrington, Murdock, Cardiit an, Bray NYork. Clé—Schr Marth Sli—Ship Ben Ne (Be) Teraer, do, Niche a da en, 0 em, Bob ler ing (just published Wave johit Bengal, Pierce, NYork. deueans deewe em Semmens Inetrated by Passengers Arrived, 82. Alno, ® series ©) paren, price 25 cte., Br Joun's PRB ty ib Rodrign ot Tong i Bit Aboss pod t id }, hod 12 a it. SHIPPING. nt had L R. RALPH, AUTHOK OF TUB “PRACTICAL PRI- HIP PAStETO, PASSENGERS PER STRA vare Trostise,” &o.~ fies hours, 9 to 124. M.,6 to® the foot of | P.M. (sentey sxoepied)—N Groonwich surces. "it baw a matter « for Liverpool, will please be on board, reet, on Wedpessay, IT lurenge, vo nted th noe a * with sb tion to diseares which pooyle of every di March (sth, marked below, with the number of ptiom pre- md to cure 60 easily. If, howsvor, the one thousandth ——— _ ———________—__ of the miserics there pvople bria, ety wore kacwn, JOR LAVERPOOL—UNITED STATES MAIL STBA & very different opizion would nd {9 is n98 ol; PACIFIC, Captain Bara Nye. This sveamerip w: the present snisery om th the Earope, positiv: as the body, thet sow the 19th of 5 12 o'clock M, from re a8 to affect poster! an 0 dertroy the repre. the foot of Canal atreet. No berth seoured till paid } sltomother It fo a {aot that, wher ere apd papere must pase through the Post OM in the For froieht oF pareage, having upequalied sccommotations for ee and eorafort, apply to RDWARD K. COL'ING 5 oer. Positively no freight will bs received after evening, b The sveemer ARCTIO will the PAOIFIO il April 2. BE NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL UNITED STATES Mail Steamers —The ships Comprising this liue aro ube 8 to appearin no other way than in their efeets coterity: yet, if property understood, re a4. From the uncommon ‘me jon succeed fr Ame ‘Those wi iy im the earlier Drived at the onse nd Fevldity of the ease from 8 a value your heal jusbinely tell you on: A. A th, yon will ‘That they only can core is all that i ne toons whose health these erotinte, eall upom me daily. to '. < i be astached to each’ ship. No berth oan be secured until paid for PROPOSED DATES OF OArLANe, re i. Saturday, Bar be 196 William street. RK. JOBNSON, NO. the ‘trea STREST, SO WRLL ¢ diseases. The 16 DWANS of oxi y brought on by & eases cured in four days. SON I8 CONSULTED CONTIDENTIALLE divene, he treats without aeegeea22 eoday, August 6th, Weduerday, Auguay anh aboee. Wednert cs ERRFROT SAPEOU A Sy get pecan AGAINBT QUACKER ivate Meci al Pormulary, « treative on pri dipeases ther pteme, remed on At the hookevere tien houre are from 7 A. Otice 5 Lispenard street, nese Broadway poly No. 06 Wall st., M.¥. ‘O CURR, NO PaY.—DR. ¢ ‘& CO, Liverpool, P.1, 0 , 18 Rh arme Yard, London, vot, may be consulted om the trea’ PEK, Jn. Boulevard, Montmattte, Pa | tisearen 4 practice of woted v0 the treat ment of de form of this ai Mercury used. O PERO to N hourly ot ei shine pressed. Afvor the firet of April ne Above steamers from Liverpool jewelry, precious ste orm ‘ace signed therefor, and the vaucl | f froighs by the ily rodwend TA MEETING OF THOSE PASSENGERS FOR TOR South, who were, by the m: omen’ of the Phiisaeiphin, Wilmington, avd Baltimore Kai'road Com= pany compelled to remarn in Baisimore daring Cunday, the Sed Maroh, 1°81, it ously revolved, thas the Phil- | 4 ty unparal mt p jannot be beaten. N. B— fare Hig specific, beaten, Dr. M, will for $500 foie SBN) ANTIDOTR, A REWARD —J8FF «I fle mixture for the oure of privstedisorders, 18 es & epeody eure, withow t vrictions of diet, | ae in apolioation to b proprietor challenges & ningle case which the mixeare hey are eawerthy Rot cure, under the forfeiture of five bun dred dota tote travellors. Resolved, that we ent | ememae ae ee Cissations, at Sle ae bai > oper, at Pre # at cet, to That of oh | . oF and Weshin company, a8 ineticient, and utcerly iaade- | Gpidapns te Wet Manover atrest, i Wright & Oo, Mow are to tbe ia of ure rollers. Rorolved, that the Pro~ Py eee ture — Of ali re most certain, Jt ont the least re Bre wne in app SOF 1 8 Broatwey, corner of Chambere Al’ ary, sherion, Albi ij me 6 weet fr Howse nt 110 Bromiway, amd 16 x yor BN. Witkiners, Montgomery, ae} Witham, v Re B 1 8.0. 1, 7. Sumner, Stews of > - 4 Geo; dehy Ty Haréle, Talladegh, Alag dames B. Bal DPD, YARfA8 0s conripenria 2ONSU TED Co, Geo: 4G, Allen. Washing"oag W, B Mamet, A 0 Dictoeen from 15 years praction, 3 of which were ie Nb W.8 March Coder Fella, W. Gy B.D | be Dr. W, is enabled te quar ive Rie Be Oy 4 piss Grow NG @. Bere | Sevcks were oftt ils Sipeme i) ern harleston, tt dt, New Maven, Ot. I rquare, #1 5.8, Bwilt, Covington, Geo. si W.halois, Covington Goo, | P2raety and me ioine this couatiy 80x