The New York Herald Newspaper, April 17, 1851, Page 8

NEWS BY THE MAILS. r Owe Baltimore Correspondence. Bavrimonn, April 16, 1951. The Murder of the Child & Mr. Bwmpf—Confessian of the Deed—A Lowihful Myrderev—Horrid Deta ‘The Robe- | na, $e. 5 ‘The mystery surrowmding the murder of the little som ¢ of Me. Rumpf bas at laet been ¢leared up by the full confession of the “‘muderer, who isa negro boy, named | George Long, only thirtoon years of age. On being ques tiowed wil regard to the affair, he stated that on Thurs- day efter goon, he was engaged for some time in spinning top with little Rumpf, and loaned him a top cord, which | hhe lost... He.asked him to return the cord, but he said be could pot find it; he then picked up a stone and struck the ebsiid on the head with it, causing it to bleed. The child cried aud wapted to run home, but he took him and pulled him back into the slaughter house, and, after Quicting hin, they commenced to play together again. After a sboft time, he says, he again asked the child for the top cond, 9 and he replied that he had laid it down, snd couldqat fied it. He then acknowledges that he epee et stone and struck him, first on one side of ‘and then on the other. causing the blood to page ‘when he fell back into the corner of the slaughter with his head on the broom, which was found wood. While down he coutipued to pound him on the end with the stone. and he put up his arms to protect sis head, many of the blows falling om hisarms. He then ieft him lying with bis head in'the corner. and beard jim groaning ax he shut the door. Heal-o says he beard bum groaning at a late hou. on Thuralay night Wheu found, the bedy of the child was lying in th centre cf the slaughter hose, with his head leaning on one ann, a if asleep, and although nearly (weuty hours hadeiaperd since this terrible scene, it was searcel! cold ; indicating that he must have lived at least twelve houzs in the most terrible agony The young mur ems to b his fi unusnally intelligent ng ged languag” ini of the enorui s shat he did was home sing. when much more di whole of the ad the length off, and much of the ground off ot her bottom pated. ‘The entire 3 ground off e stern post copper has beew Our Philadelphia Correspondence. Puacanrarnia, April 16, 1351 This ts a wel Jreted vo ty weather seem sub- lerk of the red clouds fropathie treativer rly dawn, and the lead den as ever with their di y hay fn undertakin ing to ac! Mt Water to the root conmoth building in Chestnut treet, wl red feet above'tte pi t. Phere h betting in relation to their ability to + feat, whieh adds to the public curiosity Progress of Secession, Penceable or For- fy Poe re ee Speech of Senator Butler in favor of Secesston (Yeon the Charleston Mereury, April 12} We give unt from the mdgotield Ad- , of 's speech on Monday last. be.seen that, as the result of his best ob ston, he is convinced there will be no attempt to coerce South Carolina ; that the act of se does not involve the danger of civil war, lu tis be precisely agrees with Mr. Khett, whe, on tue same day in Charleston, very clearly and strong! ustained the same conclusion. Our Senators a! conclusion, » fully agree in another very important that an attempt on the part of the uatain its authority o , would certainly 5 a Southern confederacy. ‘Al his peint they seem to divide. For the very 4 (Lat South Carolina would be suffered to go ret peaceably out of the Union, Judge bi ks from it. He supposes that it would yof the federal government to draw as broud lines a8 possible between us andour neigh- ber States, and by every meaus to fix upon us the che v of a foreign nation. Mr. Rhett admits that Ure federal government would have no good willto us, but maintains that they would have but waited power over our relations with our ates, and he looks with the utmost cocfi- dence to the ability of South Cayolina to support her covereignty with honor, and her industrial pur- suits ia prosperity. He is willing to trust South what sry Carolina-alone, to maintain, on ber own resources, | te. the charactor of an independent Sts For our part we agree with Mr. Rhett. kuow well that, in a contest of foree, South Carolina could be beene dewn by the other But they never can uw and any serious attempt to combine their powe the olsect of cubjngating one, will speedily enc eundering the confederacy. And what the direct Bitempt would effect speedily, the indiree whether by blockade, by collecting dut harbors, or by any system of harassing li our borders, would ‘effect in no long. ti Federai- government will have « greater interest in keeping (ue peace, and observing serapulonsly all the laws of good neighborhood, with ws, thau we itlsia ourselves, then, have we any reason to fear the results of an independent government ! We answer, decidedly not. Seath Carolina is larger than ail those Gre States 4, which com’ filled ¢ own and all after times with the glory | of their achievements in war and peace. South Carolina is nearly a third larger than the entire Swiss Confederation, which for more than four cen- turies has ntained its republican and sturdy independence against the astults of the powerful tilitary goveruments that hem it in on every sidg. South Carolina is larger than Belgium and i | united, two kingdoms that maintain a respectable place in the politics of Europe. Wedo not fe ar the consequences of independence. South Carolina has a foreign commerce eres ater in | proportion to her population than any re a in the world; we i, in the condition of her industry, and the variety of her productions, has a substantial , foundation tor Y independe ne Let it come, then. We do pot fear the result of the trial. ng is the rynoysis of Senator Butler's be perceived that we have not even at- tempted an outline of this speech. Copious notes were taken with the intention of g it in full to our re aders ia this kK but nt of indepen properly. & the rev *s/ou of t SSopeukes Manel, we hay oper to pe tpoue its ape wwever, that upon the exciting measures of © 1 be locked for with m aalation wi Hee" people of the “tate i : h , Wo take t t ocours to us road of esea hes become their duty a Wey dinsoly connection with it passin, dwellr erence to the aetion of South Ca Is convinced that secession willnot be opp y any act of war on the part of the government at Washington. He has come to the conclusion that the State will be ape tted to secede peaceably ‘This he considers by far the mort f ble dan- ger that lies in our path. Were w quence of our action, he would not mach ae he doe: But he looks wi tions, which are becoming palpable, we will be permitied to depart without molest ation Ile ap prehensions of evil from this course of masterly in activity ave based upon the disens'ons which, he fears will spring up among our people from the strong opposition of the commercial interests in our midet, and from the annoyances whieh ‘al gold ribe the surrounding “tates to inflict upon Me fears this may render our action a failure. But he family believes that if South Carolina were united she could safely and certainly dissolve the | Union at once. Heexpresses hie determination to gointothe con- vention for the sole purpose of sustaining that course which shall oe appear to him most advantageens pa State. fp dictares his resolve to go with ate whether that convention may choose to advice or not. Such are his views aol s fecord ling t to our understanding of them. m Bo the indica surveying sehooner T. A Craven, Lieut. leming, Lieutenant; | Aesistant, Serpeon, Thomas | Lyne, Paseed Midship Vasned Master; Leonard 1 son, Deanght sman |. Rloop-of-war Preble is being fitted out at thie . to take her station in the Severn, (at Anna- the tice ship of the Naval Academy of- wnt carrying 16 gune, and able to get a Bhe will have her regular ‘board. feners and up: : and inevi- | We | institutions | ce for preparing it | ng wir report to thought in; | Political In ‘Tur Next Parmpexcy,—For some time past the various Political journals t hronghout the North’ East, and West | have beem canvassing the claims of their favorites for the | presidency in 1852. The deny Bvening Journat, and the Boston fas, the leading whig journals of the North and | Best, have entered Gen, Winfield Scott, for the contest, and their command bas been followed by all the migor jour, pals of the abolition whig stamp, in opposition to any other cantidute, and especially towamds Mr. Fillmore. | The Albany State Register, and the Boston Courier, the advocates of the administration are batting againat the agitation of the question of Sxing upon a candidate at this’time, and there wre many journals im Musaachusctts besides « few in New York and Pennsylvania, which join | im the opposition movement. | The whole energice of that portion of the whig party, | coinciding with the peculiar views of William II. Soward are decidedly in favor of Gen, Scott, and the Northwest | has thus fur shown a greater zeal for his promotion than | for any other. There is not « single whig paper in Ohio. which comes under our observation, but echoes bis name as the choice of the party which they sustain, ‘The Cin- cinnati Gezette, and Columbus. State Journal, the leading whig organs of the *tate, and decidedly favoring the tree soil tenets, give the dirvetion to those journals of lesser influence, and the whole press of the State joins in,the ad- vancement of his claims, {His late visits to Columbus and | Cincinnati have added very much to the enthusiam | already existing in his fayer. ‘The Louisville Journa/, the | leading whig organ of Kentucky, and which has always | be retofore preferred the name of Henry Clay bef re all rs, until the question was settled by a national con- . is now One of the’strongest advocates iu the Weat {the name of Mr. Clay is sear ywons, In ludiana, Mino isconsin there is but one feeling in the | — with the Nort) now very Ii inville Lemorrat is the ox but paper at present claims for the Presiden ints of Gon. Joseph Lane late with the deamer: egyine ae roal ia Governe ¥ of Org 3 i vod in Penns van the two Statos, rame deme a. fave the whole heen brought ator Col, deffe ie thei the entire wh of the Souther: ey. Gen r with the press o Texas, Vut no ot] coms to consider hise ri eufic nt mos nee to <peak against, In the Weet.an effort is making to turn th Anne i by th that the r Hon! didate for the democratic State conve ) and commenced cau- Vasring the State on t ACCEPTANCE OF SEN ALLORY, OF FLORIDA— (From the Tallsh vel, April 8.) We append a letter from the uew Senator elect, well a all those rather verdant doubt whieh seem to have sprung from the numerous letters of | more nice than wise, wh bis friends, a great deal wy their effurts to place him prepeity before the worl gentleman of much deli- cxey. and 2 politician without reproach, have eer throw i ous upon his introd into publ hands; sud they ow: aunt wpe not, has a fair shy re of sense, and is, in every point of nm W ‘n he will do becoming bat- for the place. We understand. that happened to be in Havana during Mr. Clay's Vieit t (he islend; and im response to the hope ex- pressed Ly the Jotter, that Florida had been fortunate in her « f Senators, in seeuring one who would stand by the Union of the Dtates. Mr. Mallory declared himself a democrat, ard w friend of the Union, upon the basis of | the Compromice. “This is a good beginning; and, indeed, | it.will be greatly Mr, Mabery’y own fault, if, with the lights betore hima. unpledged, sud in position for a free choice, he ther course than that so fully indi- cated Ly the people of Florida themselves in the last Con- gressior hhim #tuir start, and ap honetsbie and useful ca Ky Weer, March 25, 1851. THOMAS BROWN, GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA. Sin—I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of cate of iny election as Senator from the State and to notify you of iy alted trust thus confided to me. re dangerous in uns Sint aan vodeuee TO MIS MXCRLLENCY acceptance of the ex- aim too sensible of my inability to bring to this position the powers it demands, and cf the fe Unmerited henor conferred upon me by iny ow citizens, not to feel deeply grateful to them, and Ltful of myself; and. aware of all ite grave reaponsi- jes. I vhall encounter them, with the earnest hope ta disinterested devotion of all my energics to the in- terests of the State, may evince my gratefeb semse of its generons confidence, and prove not wholly barren of public be netite With great reepeet, I have the honor to be your obedi- ent servant. 8. KR. MALLORY, Dastet Wenerea.—A few Fasern Hae Rervern to |. | days since, the citizens ef Boston applied to the Com- for the use of@aneuil !Lall, for vak in, The following is the Kesolved, That in view of the recent action of this Board upon other similar applications and of the present eof the public mind, xpedient to ase of the ball f A for: A motion was made subs jon, but fa | mon Connell of that city the Hon, Deniel Webrtor t reeponse of the Couneil following | ti ‘of the leading aboli- tioniets in | To the Hen. the Meyor ane the Beard of Aldermen of Boston. lemen -—The under-izned, while they censure the {| reeent action of your board for refusing the use of Faneuil Hall for «pu to the free soll elt | sens cf this city and e« would respectfully Petition that the resolution rfusing the use of said build ing upon th public meeting honcralie body | empgest that they | your board ed by many tieations should be made a pres isany danger that the proposed meeting will be disturbed by reason “ of the wtate vl.” the un 4 of the law m of «peeeh, and tae quiet dersigned would be bappy in recuring the utmort tre | and good order of the city Koard of Education, April 16—The President in the chair The minutes of the last proceedings were read and ap- reve | Academy —The committee, on the studies su, © the future exigencies of the (wus adopted and ordered to be applicants for ad my. in addition to. the stud Tred to pass a good examina- jnations inclusive effect at the ext January ex already p tion in algebra, a» » the question was postponed to the —The report of the chairman of rtionments for the year 1861 was received nd adopted § pted not only to | The whole amount apportioned among the va- rious schools is $22 consisting of the following | sums — First—The amount received from the State fund seveee $40021 Seeon sed by tax 40,021 3 ‘Tbird—One twentie" » per cent on the real ar f th rd of Education 140,590 ‘The ay number of scholars that actually attende the «veral schools during the year preceding the lat of February 1851, wae ‘The emoust spportioned by the committee to ench «and three-fifths e appropriated for the t Chureh in Twenty-ninth «treet, upon the of the € i m that the uted ishing and The eum of $6,000 w fitting np ward school No —It was resolved that requested to d with the Cham- rb e city of New York. to the o Board of Education, the eum of $24,000, to r erection of a new school houge at the corner of North pe Varick streets, in the Fifth ward. d then adjourned sine die Board of Su visors. | Apri. 16- The Mayor The minutes of the Inst proceedin, Tend and approved. Several bills, among which following. were ted to be paid :— To Coroner ¢ four hundred and Sorty- Fix inque hree months $2,709 25 R. French, for dinners to judges. jurors, & attending m " * . 661 0 Perkin for dinner for judges, &e., during t of Niles and Roberts | To J. Taylor, for refreshments to the ( ne ie teed to Adjourned to We ‘ator Court. Refure om, Judge Sandford Api 16. —.Setion Irthur ix Nee, Wik | Kem Tslry.—The plafutiff in thie action was a bleacher and manufacturer of candles, residing at MeComb'« Dam, Fighth avenue, and complains that the defendant, with « | View to ixjure his credit and business, stated to several persons that plaintiff had discharged his men; that he wos secreting and removing away his goods to defraud | bis creditors; and that he was about to sell out his estab- lishment, and leave the State, and that his creditors had better look out for their money in time; and that in con- mcuence of these statements. a judgment creditor and other creditors became urgent for the collection of their claime. Damages are laid at $2,000. The defendant states Tn the care of Mayor. Aldermen, &e., New York, in yea. py) Herat, iis Lary setarned 0 vertinn $3,000. A \ Sgeed Feare iee en ee Tur Wratnen. of easterly winds for the last two days has Peised the the nal oma North rivers a to rather Ge pea . We ve heard damage vescels in posh bus @ uumber'of callazs on Hooth nod Weat streets are full of water, thereby causing comsider- sble lors in doar, butter, lard. &. Fine 1m Joon Stunev.—Last eve, ing, at 9 o'clock, a fire’ broke cat du the fmt toor of the store, 50 Joho a gi Cready, who resides in the next house, wd yor | the rmoke, cried out, » fre, fire,” from a i alarm being given, the firemen were ee ie Mad ‘ po al id brought « deluge of water to bear upon the ina short thue suceceded in arre@ting the oan. by water was very considerable. ‘The origin of the is not knowu. It commenced in | the rear of the house. The loss is covered by insurance. ‘Tur Fine 1s Broanway.—In reference to the recent fire in Proadway and Jobn street, Mr, John Diek, deale> in shank steel writes to us to say that he had removed to 259 Hroadway before the fire, and consequently was not a sufferer thereby, Finr rv ay Inos Founpny.—On Tuerday night. between | 11 and 12 o'clock, the reof of the iron of Andrew Hey in West Thirteenth street, near the Ninth arenne, was discov to be on fire. The roof was burned of, and the interior of the building nearly destroyed. The lots was covered by insurance. Decorations of Rattway Cans.—Two beautiful rail- way cars, for the Camden and Amboy line, are being con- structed for the exclusive accommodation of ladies. ‘The internal decorations and paintings by Mr. Hulme, the artist who painted the designs in’ the Collims tine of steamers, are very peculiar. On the panels of one of | thore cars are represented admirably well executed like- neaces of the various Presidents of the United States, and | hence it iscalied “the President's car.” The other is illustrated by paintings of the heads of Indian chiefs and Ind’an ladies, the name of cach being given underneath, | onprRY at 4 Horst.—We have been informed that a | German, recently arrived from California, bas been rob- bed of $2./00 at Lhe Shakspeare Motel the prietor fell in the The de city ry carried wed Was about was called to jury returned a about 6 nel J from the Adexty lot y pavement Tinck: yoy New Yok his footing and 1! upon the wet and dipp n could F k his head, and i meclintely procurc » of his friends iu the Daniel ith, were turned out in the day night, by heartless per: tock advantage of father's absence when he t Newark to leek for employment. The children were | found by the police of the Fourth ward,and taken care of | day, when they were sent to the Alms Tiouss, | storm, cn Tw APicre peor Misyey. —On Tu boy about eight or nine ycaas old was found in almost i dying condition, at his bi me, if such it cau be eatled, 008 Sixth stre: 7 futher Was found lying drunk. and the mother dead, and care for the sick bey, who lay in filth and rags, 1on have expired if allowed to remaimthere. ntto Bellevue Horpital by the police of the | Fleventh ward | Dean rrom Waxt axp Exrosens: —At rix o'clock, yos- terduy morning, « binck man, pained Wm. Harris, waa found dead in the entry of No. 47 Gold street. He is wll bout the ward, Ife had no home, and doubtless: m Went and exposure, (He was about ov years of age, and, it is raid had a famiff in Boston. Usesews Man Duowsrp.—The body of a drowned man. found at the foot or Forty-sixth street, East River, noticed in the Herald of yesterday. was about five feet ten inches high, dark brown whiskers under chin; white comforter, striped shirt. white under shirt, and ‘a blue pilet cloth monkey jacket. dark woollen pants and boots ¢ bedy appeared lo have been in the water for two months or more. Reser: rrom Deows:xc—Bravs Coxncer.—Joha King, fireman of the steanship North American, fell overboard | ut three o'clock, yesterday afternoon, from the ship, at | ier B.) and was rescued from drowning by fdward Nunan, who leaped overboard at the risk of his life, aud by grewé exertions brought him safe to shore. | Tus Kiran Comrany or rowan Gvann.—This | splendid company of the Se Regiment will parade | to-morrow, at five o'clock. P.M. at the Arsenal yard, in fatigue dress, ‘There is no military company, perhay in this city or in the United States, that cau beat this | company at drill. At the time the Baltimore Greys nae here, we noticed their performances as the crack com- pany of this city. ‘The Greys are the crack company of “the city of monuments,” "The eighth company of the Nations’ Guard is commanded by Capt. H. C. Shumway. ‘The entire regiment will parade om the oth of May, at | Tomphins square. Police Intelligence. Robbing a Californian.—sArvest of @ Man on Suspicion of | being the ThisfmoLart Smiarday evening » German; by the | poue of Edward Penning. a bearder at the Shakespeare | William and Duane stecots, was robbed i of $2) gold pieces. It scoms that Ts0n pik Hd that the money was situated in the rocm of Penning, locked up ina large chest, as on the evening in question, while the boarders were epgaged at snpper, the chest was broken open, and the gold coin a therefrom and curried otf, ‘The police of the Fourth ward was called in: and, on inquiry, it was sup- powed that one connceted with the house was concerned in the robbery, Ultimately, suspicion rested on Francis | J. Peters, the book-keeper at the hotel, and uccordingly, | & on Tuesday. Mr. Peters was taken into custody on the | charge. and detained for a hearing. Yesterday afternoon iz | the ease underwent a partial investigation, and the prin- cipal «vidence implicating Mr. Peters was the chamber- waid. a German woman, by the name of Rosina Kosen- Leum, who sets forth that, during the supper time on | Saturday evening. she raw a man resembling Mr. Peters, with an unlighted candle in his hand, go to the room door No. 62, occupied by Penning. where the chest and money were lccated. He unlocked the door and went into the room. Soon after bresking openta box with witness further stated that, in or raw was Peters; yet che did not see his on Judged from his dgure. At this stage of the proceedings, Justice Osborn adjourncd the invertigation uuti four o’eleck this (Thurday) afternoon. e loss of this mo- ney seoms to be one of considerable hardship. Mr, Pen- ning bas cen for several years in California, where by much labor and suffering he managed to collect a few | bags ef the geld duet, end was on his way back with his well-earned treasure to his native land, to settle down | among his velations and friends; but, much to be re- 1f grett d, the regue, whoever hi rey! be, has divested the nor man Cf his little all, Le im ‘almort penylees | tis to be hoped the rogue will be brought to justbes A Stothing Mfaivr—n Affray in the Street —Officer Shen, | of the #econd ward police, arrested, yesterday afternoon, a man Ly the name of Thomas Burns. on a charge of stabbing Owen Keenan. with a knife, inflicting a wound , on the back of the neck, and also a severe wound under the breast. The affray took ager at Anderson's Intel- ligence CMfice, in N A dispute it secms arose . respecting the virtues of Kaglich and hirh emigrants. city Hee geo 9 om) dar gerous, and may possibly prove fatal cen aniticd Burns to the Toubs, to await the result to. the injured man. i Dishonest: Weiters.—Two colored waiters called Wil- Herm and Read Parker, (rothers,) were arrested yester- dey by cfficer Lamont, on a charge of stealing $75, in | bebk bills, frem the vest pocket of 8 gentlewan, one of the boarders at the Trving He ties were engaged at the hote 5 (fiver, one of the acensed acknowledged having taken the money from the vert pocket, and subsequently eon- verted the money to their own use, $)4 of the stolen money was recovered. The acewed partics were locked up for trial | Policemen, TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. One-half the benefit expected to be derived from the | establishment of our City police is lost by the fuct that they wear no uniform, ‘The wearing « star is a farce The officer can put his star out wh has to arrest an old Woman, or & drunken mon, but when a fight tekes ee in the street, the moment he ie really wanted, ye buttons his coat. covers his etar.and welks ewoy until the mob is dispersed and the broken heads carried to the apotheenry"s The old leather-h on of the iden time were of more use. Thi known, and they never shrunk from doi The policeme of the prea nt day ere © there is real use for tl Movements of Distinguished Peop Joseph Craig, Medina; BW The sprinted Dr Bridgman, Chicopee; G) G. Stevens, Ilinvie; J. F. Ald- rich, Michigan; Gen. R. L. Feting, Pennsylvania, were smong the arnivals at Howard Hotel yesterday The bu- riness ¢f this hotel has not been in the least interrupted by the late fire in its immediate vicinity o Cramer, Waterford; F. Bosworth, Troy: Charles New Haven; ©. Edwards Lester, New St. Vincent; M. Divver, Aluany, were Ferterday, nt the Union Mace Hotel i", ton, Oreian 3 J Nye, Ur New ted: | Rensselaer, Sara. toga Springs; Mr. Lam were among the ar- rivals, yerterday, at the Irving House, Among the Bal- tie’ vrs, yesterday, were fifty-four frum the Irv. House. Rok ae a og Dr Thrush, JON, Fox, U.8.N.5 A. Lie 5H. Ruse ford; 3. H.R elt Ilinois; A. Follett, Miehi- hia, Were amongst the arrivals, matty, Long “Tota i Serioger. Bestom: 2 Sington; ir, eiphia; TM timer Wan aigong>t others, yesterday, at the Dwight, do, arrived, Milan Yohn 8. Pendleton, United States Charge d’Affaires to the Argentine Republic, arrived at Nor- folk om the 11th int. ' Court of Common Pleas, Before Hon. Jadge Ingraham. Arn, 16, mee pea yay — hype} a Henry Brevort — ‘en action for an Seiiveeed Verdict the ee es pane Jou ond Barbara Warren vs n This was an ac pane iy omg ‘out - for pots, at which 30 | Hlbags | bbls, charged ) Whale has improved, | Floveuth street, near Fifth avenue, 20 by M4 feet ter of J. Fletche Gourt. ERTS Avni 16.—The Will Case —This case, gation of whi wards of tem on motion, on estopal to prevent the case from going to the fiti- has been protracted for a period of up- Schult ot thelacirs now fn posyesciow, for am ‘of the heirs : ower = CITY TRADE REPORT Wepmxspay, April 16—6 jowly, at $5 75 for pearls, . wero sold. Baxapervrre.—Flour, though not so, active Astixs were movi thade firmer to-day, with sulos of 3 No. 2. at mixed Indiana und Michignu, at $450 a $4 62! tofancy Western, at $4 62 n $475; New 0 Ohio, at $4 68 a '$4 87; pure Geneseo, at $4.94 fancy Ohio. Ke PM. and $5 | bbls. superfine $418.8 $4.31; ordinary to favorite State, with straight cans and » $5 06; at $5 06 w $6 25; and extra ut $5 25% $6 ‘Capadian was held firmly, at $4 62, without any movement of interest, Southern was scarce and 108 bbis. mixed to straight Alexandria, &e., | advan. et $4 75.4 $457; and fancy do, at $540 ¢ flour sold in retail lots, at $3 37 4 $5 4. Meal nty.and was wanted. Some 200 bbls. Sand Brandywine, in lots, $3 37), rea Jersey Wheat was Fequeet. in part for home use and for shipment, and the rales reached 7,000 bushels mixed Ohio, ut $1, and %.000 bushelprine Genesee, at $116. Rye fate supply. nnd quict; 1.500 bushels River brough delivered, In Outs there waa but little doing, and prices | searce. and include 8,000 were nominally the came, Corn was ver! the market was better, The transuctions was in LTH bso. bushels new yellow, on the spot, at 69e.; and 10,000 do. | mixed Western, for delivery in June, at U2!.0.; wards held at 65¢. ; hasan upward tendency. The light market (about 20.000 bags) induces more firmacs: holders, A sale of 400 bags Rio was made at 10! Corton —The transactions in this after- stock in s among ac. ticle were extensive to-day. and chiefly on specuiation, induced by tele- graphic advic of frost in Alubams on the night of Mth instant, which it is cupposed must have destroyed euch of the young plants as had appeared above a for the cool weather, which has retarded ip g. would have proved a disadvantage we | consideration, ‘The stles were 4500 bales, the closing finner Froscurs.—Cotton continued to be taken at ed jes remained nominally the last ebgsgement of corn Ww na at 4d. Tot Lwef, im terces, was engaged at 3s, ‘There was new to other ports Fio.—All kinds were scarce and wanted to the cxtent of 350 quinta om store, at 5, Mackerel was steady’ at the nee. Hay.—With light and a fair shipp mand, Shy maceit as bether, river at a 623s0., Haay The rather Lh grin, Hors were dull and h demand was very | ivy at Be. a Be a r Spanish but at bands at 75e. a 7 worth shout $1 20. Mos.asses.—We noticed a steady market, with 100 bhds. Muscovado, at 2c ; 50 Porto Rico, and Cuba, in lots, at Navat Stones. — » cash; ules have North county rosin, at $1 15 a $120; 200 do. ‘on. at $1.20; 1.000 bbls $ 200 bbls, spirits ty Ones. OF linseed. | at TTe. a 7S8e., cash. at which the inquiry was m ndeney wasin favor of Dob. mated. and the cah, Provsstoxs.—Pork was in limited request, with 500 bbls, new mees, at $15 124; old, at $ld prime,at $1225; and old, at $1125; at the clos was generally asked. Beef was saleable and firm $11 50 for mess; and $ ape Lbls. sold; prime mess was about the came; a’ ps 10 ticrees, western, brovght $15. Kearce, and consequently quiet. 50 packages pia hed Bice, | Land wag. at Ye. Te niaen ‘excepting common old. which has quite nuninal. Cheese ranged from 5),c. a7 latter rate for choice, of which there was none offerin; stats.—Dy auction, the rales were as fol nd lot 166 Chatham street. $17,100; do. $18.800; do. corner Chatham and James st: do, 86 Chrystie street, 25 Ly 100 feet, $4,050; on ining. 24 by Mf $5400, he i to-day, Sroan = 50.c00 ‘Havanas changed hands at $22 4 $: 60, usual credit Soar —'the transactions comprise about 250 boxes r motticd Cestile, at 91yc., 4 months Srinite—Prison whiskey was dull and quiet. ground; general orthy of market 16 m« neg’ nothing Dry 1 the ing de- with sales of 40) bales yor two have been t which rates; some 8.000 lamp was wales of at We; been made of 1000 bbls., Wi ilming- taken from store, ye ani seller selected, bringing 4lc., | sales of | new more at $9a } . for prime, with 230 arcel of Cut Meats were hams | for new prime, at become tgc., the follows: 198 do.. 17.500, lot on | 0; at ae Aic..cash. Some 2 bhds. drudge were sold at 23';c., time, Se, Foreign has not varied Srean.—Owing to the inclement state of the weather, business in this staple has been very much restricted to- day. but the market remained firm. 100 hbd vado brought 5a 5}.c.; and 50 boxes Havana ‘Tyas.—The sale of teas this morning was pret attended, and the demand continuing xetiv es have been Well sustained. The details w Imported per ships Wodan, Mary Adams and Clyde—I 16 ch ut 27340; son, 56 half ch at 373¢0.; Hyson Ski | Trankay, 20 half ch at sle., 150 do 28 102, ch do 27 ye ; MH do LZe., 40 do B's koe, § ch at Ste.; Orange Pekoe, 6 half ch 2 Povchong, 4h at 3e..14 do. die., 70 hf do dt chong. 920 half ch at 233<0.; Oolong, 29 hal eh 40% : 53,d028},¢.; 273 do 2e.; LA do ge B5e., 150 do 344je.; Kouchong 10 ch at Ze. 199 half do 26e., 25 do 24e.; Ning Yong, 196 bxs at Musco- Te. ty well former ann We.; 50 bxs do '20 do 2e., Wines —The operations | were confined to a lot of 100 qr. cusks. Sherry at 85e. Sy; 3,00) dow. «5, OI di O40. Ae at om ight a 100 do. bs, Dh 300 don bb, be 100 do., 3 . e) Pleamurs, 103K; 1 ium shares Fesnklin Bank, 1i3,; 2) Baltimore nd 0 Telegraphic Report Wasiixeton in 16. 1851. The cargo of the brig Fidel nto i pd molasses, wns oid uction. The sugars feought ‘fom the m olasses O2 ecnte, batt Pirrenvnn, April 16 Our markets are unchanged, and b hin. on Sunday e Rev, Mr. Caswell Mire Kooy R. Bray, of Philadelphia, On Monday evening. April 14 hy the Rev. Mr Mr. Hexny Hor Mise Fraxces Onverra Rows daughter of Mr. Orville P. Rowe, all cf this city Died, On Wednerday morning, April 10, at half-pa Busassan Kisowens, rel ct of the late Richard in the 67th ycur of her ago, after a short but illness, leaving a son and daughter. ‘The friends and aequaintonces of the femily ar spectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 53 Rutgers street at 2 o'clock om Friday afterneon, In poticing the death of this amiable an woman. a brief obituary pnet do justice to arged benevolence wh ver led ro b ide of the angel of merey sick or unfortunate, a truly winisterin seeking to relieve the divtreesed, and ¢ stricken. Her death leaves ve of fricnds in the Seventh ward of th a her lar city, where ney born and bas always lived, that will Le long and deeply felt, but ennnot be <upplied r many years. in all the great public calamities of sickness thay fallen on this city. as the yellow fever and cholera, «0 devoted has ahe been in ministering to the sick and afiliet d, that «he * been known on such ne to lie down for weeks nal ing. to the nue leas ¢ own herlth; but misery never appes 4 to her in when the wae able to render the least assietance, Het wae no mere theoret ical benevolence, but the actual, practical going about to do good.” Bt. Louie On We 8 plense cc April 16, my Ellen Garrett, aged 10 months and 6 day« ‘The friends of the family are most reapectfull idence of ble h ine to attend his fonernl, street On Wednerda: . 63 Chatham stres Her friends are re morpit y On we Toa Ea tadening. April 16, Partie Ne te friends are reqner ogert, this day, frem the City Hospital Tuceday morning, April 15, Buzanern @ Pa 42 years: wen friends end acquaintances, also those of her bro- ther, Williom Glasery, are re«pectfully invited to attend the 17th of her funcrul, on Thurrda P.M., from her late reel z streets, Brooklyn. Her remai wood Cometery for interment. On the Mth of April, of araly ele, W's age, Gronax Busser, of this city. Hlis friends, and thore of the family, are do's as S00 0 do., 217 wfort the Pig ye April 16 i — Bivet Board—$1,10 Labigh €o, wn) Bal ", a, 1 Bal: time, 7*39; 10 York and Cumberland Railroad, 204 tim vs oak Susquehannah BR At the Board, to- 1 7, asked; Baltimore Ohio Rail- 7o}4 bids va ey He 33 own, 40, and 1851 fading Mr. Jonx D. Antic, of this city, to Hobart eldest te, Mi Teun, eon ef William and , ‘avieoa The tives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral. without further invitation, on Thurs: Gay, the 17th inst., at 4 P, M,, from No, 47 Governeur pril 16, Rosexa, aged 17 years, daugh- a to attend bor funeral, thie uy |ASCOVSE, April, at 2 o'clock will be taken to Green- {ihorsay} psa ad to attend hie funeral, on Fifth day (TI muston rtreet, without further invitation. | ofeeiee Cy Ga., April 11, Rowr. this At how Ontos, & 6, Rev. A. Srrimmacuien, Catholic ae ip fever, contracted ius hate duties, et the easy bo 2 ovcleck, from his late residence, K. Hesny, formerly F nw opal include about 70 tierces, at | { BARBITIMNE INTELLIGENCE Michi ate, Melta weal chignn, Wyatt, Haltimore, Jo Brine! inrem (rue Amsterdam, Thompyom & i Tamechelitt Bolivar 9 We Mchanat eae spo Haifar NSU BEG A areiito Sie Moulton, Barrell, Nertotk: ‘Schre—Panthea, Neagle, Sagua, G Hotchkiss; 3D Hart, Ojier, Philade!phin; Jane, Eastman, Bath, ‘Sloop—W H Jones, , Providence. Arrived. Steamship Alabama, Ludlow, Savannah, to $1 Mitehitl. rT perienced a very’ severe blow from NE, which con. tinued op to the time of arriv W, parsed the hull of t pant KO} Te livecak: leth, lat mat of Sear “sul Be Si Slo Shi v sir ‘The pilot beat Yankee reports a bark ashore neat the Tay pastengers, abandoned by the dec! ry ‘sport, boun Conqueror, Bontelles atsengers, to J W Phil ip New England, Mansons and pauseny Shap Lydia | with indee and set 0 engers, t hart, 'D D ailant 1 Nur: Smitz, Pagar, Olmstead, Ha: p Lorene, Urg rig ars, to Truaitlo & Barreiras. r Del Norte, Stinson, Ja, Exton, Cals hr Katal a 15 pod, Ellen th yj WSth, lat 38 20°N, kon TT ST in, of Cherryticld, (before of forema ranin- eck Joad of timber, appeared to m 7159 W, passed sehr Mo- x jpigerteel, 0 days, with, mabe erpool, 43 days, with mise cw inven), “Soule, Liverpool, 33 days, 0 Harnden & Co, ublin, Mareh 12, with mdse and 0. experienced very the passage, lost &e, st, split sails, Ke. Nobway, 52 days, with gl vona, 9 days, with sugar and se- Inagua, 14 days, with salt, to R s, 10a p Pai ur a rae ae B Hawkine, Jones, Providence, Below. Huron n (Br): from Livery Brom), from Bremen, March 1M, with pas- tam), ‘and px k Hinrriet Von Reon (Dutch). Brig F Tele Post, Amsterdam, 47 days, with cn gers, to Fusch fe Melnohe. Balled, M steamship Balti Bryan, Baltine: C. ‘omstock, Liverpool; ship Missis- ern Howes, south of Sandy Hook. Avni 16—Wind during the day, ENE and fresh, with raia, The in. co} wind re Barra! Cleared—Bark Marian, Low ptt lon 77 bands The w nah, 01 her fo Tur th, opp tion received at Bartlett's News Telegraphic Maxine Reports, ship Bremerha inbiew with abo 10 Herald Marine Bow tt, Cobb, N York. Nita: | Wreath, Tavuctt, do, Porpoles, Poseld, NYork. MiseeHaneous., Bark [samen.a, at Charleston, parsed 100 sehr Katahdin 2Y, the wreck of th joned), of Cherry s reck Was alro fallen im n the Sth, im lat 33 47, remast standing. he d that Cre pasred no date, 1a n bottem, With one he ently for ai te from N by BE tion with ril 16—A M. ‘companied with heavy the Breakwater is cut off in Correspondence. pr A on 6-1 PM. Patterson, Ni jedfurd; Jas Cienfuegos; E ba; achrs ry P before reported dismasted and full of water. with by sehr Forest, at Savan- lon Of 35; she then had 2) feet of Br Bric Berry was totally lost on the 22d ult; on Bird Juan de low dof Bermada windward NB), Violet, from xt ut the entrance ow supposed ty be the cargo, which is insured in « ab would probably be saved. d, was jag of distress. ‘From in(orina~ Room, it sppears that the captain of the Crevle was appealed to by the mate to render assistance to the wreck, but paid no attention to it, Br Sewn 7 and re nowt, lying i ir Burt paired. ng the harbor, and capsized. dock, where she would be righted, pumped out in the Stream at Halif m into by steamship e was to Mth Canada, wed inte Bn Soun Brrrish Cnown, from Wilmot, NS, lost below ron ch and bj eo trong Lullt ohip, The fon, f Strow A to attend his funeral, at 2 | |i CARDEN ARB, A, ton, # abe’) yan avy Wa Crue, dig by yivh x i ' 8 Pi we red, ® Portemouth, was from Wilmo otatoes, of whic rgo im id on the rocks tur $11. ushels: he part of foresail ae nel ship seen Feb 25,1 ® Fore! os, April 1—H fom, arr for do, RIG ready, dy Elwell, NY rly #t Zuyhs “'wlenchards d le bound t do 4th i Sehe Boston, yp sebxe Mary Groton, Bey vAwA, Apyil pod eid ou Edge ten els inet, shipe tnd nee, Chai CreLox, at Providence from Norfo Beh inst, 20 pen, in a gale from SE, ‘shifted cargo ax, for t after discharging deck load she ¢ et ign Ports. rice ie (Dr), Robertao 4 tork Marthe Ag Arr brige Preneis Lord, Gladding, 8 Portland A Piel NS, for Bont carge chiefly ved ima dam- hieh put inte ired, and will Capt ewes, very rate cargo of Lord (of Kennebunk), New widence, before ret badly strained and le: orted 4 Dulwarke were passed 16th t StJohar, NF, from He. Colcord, for do, 1 1. Copeland, Bartlett, fo rio Zor 3 Hy Atkins, before Teported hd nut N Yor! Mosser, Havana to ek Edward, Smalley, Ha- yer, do; ¥ anked Liade, id, Merith * ,, Bearse, for © Flotte Reed, We we ams 1 . for Liverpool): 1th, eebr Barnstabl Cid ath, © i re che Luterprise, Thocburn pane re vebe Reriient, fro 4 hele, Niches, ack, from Bow rr Set ult, fe Ri. for 8 rt York, do; Friewéshin, Feririee Freneh, and (ort pkfort » te hip Maines Tae April €- Sia ot Taverne, r York, th. aa Bark Lucinda Maria, Rich, from Boston, eth, it ts brig Alex Millihem, vt, sid Int for Trinidad, ui, Abt let laet, Maria me Mer * 0th, © L Norte, Philadelphia. ‘ork, gon, A ae, Delt SF Jonas, NY, Marek 27 8 NVork. Thsran, rk drive Jas ( at anh brig Florina, Pendlete Hos treat PARAISO, Feb B—Ship Cititen (of S m SF rancired, to load guano, (probably Chincha I | foe beluimore: 3 verpot in the 63d year of | Boeron’ April Arr wank Oe com New York, Goodsell, w Fiverpook. ‘Cla low Remediog; sche W: hb re nssschaatite, Loretto, » Me Chureh; u Rinpress, rw sf beige W ng, Walker, Edgecomb, dire, to ign toe Portland Go ai pert of ) Kesrathe Fisher, Cro brig Lydia Farnham, M” feiyre, ) 18—Bark Mary Ellen, Kingman, for N Ax (Nicaragua), Moreh —~Sebr Enterprise, Boyd, B—Arr echr Isabelle, Perrott, Mey Gibbs, for Bostow, lags lat, 4 Ath, and others, Sh rer rick Henry, |, Drinkwater, Shotgeld, ig Cleo" Nett, Nv cla let | inet, } chetdat €2 | J) Cid 2th ult, bark John | | &,yery, different opinion weal Bait aspon, om Cld 12th, brig See Beau, Havemor, ee Se iris ule ee "Nyon eehe ow Vor Hull, ane Cohambl es asia te IVER a 12~Arr sloops Essex, NYork. Sid xgat TAUISTON, woreh SOSId brigs Mary, and Callender, barks Mor Sars from NY otk, diag) X to ce . tothe, fer) Teen or hit ies eR UDELL at gi acetates crit the’ Bas ‘th ¢ Break’ scam Pee A ete adie Cope, ft Procite ‘te very tive ‘Toadatends de- ee acct of, pase Not ees see to aires Lies Gn’ attended "Whe rates bee's ae ti} ieee Lodebar, Skinner, cr br Soar te (5p). Poin, Darcetous; pol Despajade (SP), MACHIAS PORT, April kage Geo ang: Kellen, W ORLEANS, April 4 heck : Min. Galvertou: {8 tena Rises, be ar Hicldroth, N Yorss ace, Taytor, co ‘ton; Rickeno i yesterday, are bg hy head Kt i fn'or our to-day. A lange ahip le pow eh Liver Skoltell. a tay (eh irurd, Chase, Vern, Cras p) Peas, Bree iaarihiewy, . Sid th, sehr Basingise,) vi GS Gg rg ties “Bay's ‘State, Simm ford, parley res, Norcross mehe, Hawking, les: Mary Pae- Ohio, Schenck, NYork and Ha- rhitmore, Liverpool: barks, Rein- vanay ship Ellen Ma oe. ae bi ar sigh Were Teh st ‘an, rigs Union, Rador teh, Vere eloyesy ‘a t d Oreste (Muitese), Vari ma, vi ising lary Ellen, W aa: ‘oeetn Queen (Br), Jones, pice. ogton, Barstow, Havre; Jo- in distress, with loss of fore~ etterson, ackin, Boxton. Cid steamshiy Chagree; North America, A rae nm, N Yorks NYorks 4d © Borah hips Baie of Orlea ef } mae brie Alaban Forte: rher, Bennett 4, bo Itaska, Walen, ntucke ‘oie, ‘April 16—Azr selir Augusta, New Yorks April Me Ane-sche Aly Smith, Phila- Sid sehr Rio Grande, Norton, N 4 DELIA. April 1s Are "bark las (Bry, Hields; brig Ken win A steamers Cayegn, efi ison, Wier, Penobscot, Clark, OV IDENCE, Apeil M—Arr sche Ceylon, York, Novfolles ‘see Miscell): sloop Radiant, Barker, NYork. Sid sol Turner, Milliken, Baltimeres Sail, Crowell, Pula INCETOWN, April 18—Are scbr Mountain King, ston for Aux Coys andeld meen of 1a mas; Rey Rico; Batav Mathews, Havana, he LMOND, ‘April M—Arr sebes Orianna, Dodge, N Yorks IR Watvon, Cambrine, do; David Male, Edwards, do; Mary vith, Boston Ai, April To— Are brigs Wilson Full omton. ld ships Colo bey Lands (Br), Barclay jRoston; Forest, Small, New- inggolé, Pinkbam, Richio d sehr Majo Passengers Arrived. byes Sage, HT lady and’ two son, Mrs Claggett, M rs Dickson and # Beette ai Key B Harrison, HY Buchard, J MW iddictoas Stablin, Dr Rose Donovan, E Turk: MB Wilbur, fe Mead, U Cranston and son, Mra i ter, ter W T Kossell, J Miss Gi . L B YP Carolan, G Hortchell, Win Power, E. Dutioe, T. Dil~ lon, Mr and Mrs McClements and 2 children, J Blodes, Joba Try. ) + ‘ATTS' NERVOUS ANTIDOTE CAN BE PROCURED kW. 71 Lei rani Nassaa takin in this city, them, ms the duty. is FS per cout, street, $1 per bottle, nother nervous disease, or debility, of consumption im the Anown work, 102 Nassau street. » in Fight stuf fnnd ye e the medicingpif 2 Nassau atrect ye bottle. ATTS, NERVOUS ANTIDOTEI TAKE SUCH IN- terest in the dorful mixture, that quirers 100: WILLVERUATS BE PAID TO FIN What hes e wale of the 4 tilles. Perkapalt ines when, Onestineain 0 themrclves to be the only rel Cient load puritienin market. A. IL. Gough them at Ring's, 18 Broa ts, ‘tur is vi LRY YOTHER'S BOOK. MARRIED L. LADIES re tind mach to interest them in matters reinting to the married life in this book. ‘The editor is not allowe for persous in ‘Addveas KR. MORRISON IS CONSULTED CONFIDENTIALLY certal ages, which be iste 5: Ee, seiting from oll nm diploma in hie private office, SMG No fee till cured. R. WARREN IS CON FIDENTIALLY CONSULTRE on Diseases, From e ‘active, three @@ which were im hospital, nN gpredy cures, without mere No. I Mott street, RIVATE MEDICAL WORK. —DR. RALPH $1 PRAO- ative, giving treatment, diet, recipes, ke. Be. very one te treat bi own case, or to judge if pee a te Send to cure 0 costly. 2h Of the miseries there nly. the present | micer mind an well as, the body, t to , pone: tive faculty altogether. y remain Zuber way than Ja thelr nen posterity; yet, if properly understood, nd opecdily Fone taxes the author ie eer practice in this Lan A A permanent eure, in cages of or old-standing i aa, thei i , Thee and salty 3 In the de LONDON TREATMENT or ineases, w hours, ant alate vane ae ars duration, from the other phiysiclana, Ske emt cure, He hae strictures daily be pick others woe, cuneod, by thabd ost Ee t timed fzhilitie ulcers iy ad been under three A