The New York Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1851, Page 4

advocated by several, ‘othe only tneane of bringing Brother Jonatien to bis feet. Allthe roads lading to South Burlington. on the terial reasous A aposenetohems, ond tees | Hincks & Co. never will be able to obtain reciprocits at at | ‘the hands of the Fillmore cabinet. Carey's work, * | Harmony of Interests,” was rep: referred ie | during the debate, as the most profound and conclusive | argument ia support of ‘protection that bas yet appear ed. Not one speaker, however, noticed the fact that the United Btates protectionists have declared their readi- | tese to reciprocate with Canada on fair and equal terms All begged the question, by astuming that we have made | fair overtures to your government, which is not the | cuse. ‘The house finally adopted Mr Hinck’s suggestion, and deferred its decision until another day. It was distinct: | ly understood, however, on all sides, that some course of | action shail be taken in the premises, before the close of | (he session. ANGLO-AMERICAN Further Mormon 0 Outrages: at Beaver Island —Brutal and Deliberate Murder by the Fol-_ lowers of Sti | {From the Detroit (Mich.) Advertiser, June 12] ‘The miscreants who bave gathered themselves together upow Beaver Isisnd, under the title of Mormons, are making rapid and sure progress in the degrees of erime which lead from adultery, theft, arson, robbery, to deliberate murder. Lt will be recollected by our readers, that we publishet | during the past winter, + veral communications from the island, among which was one giving the particulars of | (he burning of the dwelling houses of two men by the | name of Bennett. These Bennetts are not Mormons, nor bave they ever been ; they happened to be residents of the islands. and to be owners of property there, and were | men of good character and deportment ; Strang, who | has been in Detroit jail, and is under various iadictments, has long sought the ruin of these men, as weil as that of other Oentiles,”” as he styles them; and his threats “to | drive them from the islaud, dead or alive,” have been 90 often repeated as to excite no apprehension, until the buralng of thelr houses during the past winter by hin ; | since which event the inhabitants of the island, not Mormons, have kept a close and constant watch upon | theit houses and property | ‘The conditions upon which Strang offered immunity | 4o these persons, was, that they should become Mormons, | and yield themselves up to be governed by Mormon laws Not aeeing fit to comply with this revolting alternative, (these ~ Gentiles” have been constantly and particularly | pursued in various ways; at times by mock litigation, snd at other times by inroads upon their rights and pro- | perty, without color of law, until the last’ week, when they assembied together tc the number of fifty or more, | and proceeded to the dwelling house of Thomas Bennett, | armed with rifles, pistols, knives Xe , and bearing, as they | eaid, a Mormon precept, authorizing them to seize his | person, and take his property. Upon their approach, | Beunett closed his doors against them, telling them aot to enter; upon which they fired some forty shots into the house, the effect of which was to drive T. Bennett forth to seek safety in flight; but when he had gained afew rods, he fell dead, pierced by five rifle balls, and forty buck-shot | ‘They next pursued th ther Bennett, who fled instine tively; but after going # few rods, remembered the condi- tion of his poor wife, (who was alone in the house) and | returned to receive their shot just as he crossed the thres- hold. His hand was cut in two by the shot, and the wound may not be mortal, The fiends then took the dead body of Thomas Bennett, and dragging it by the bair of the head to the bont, threw it in, and compelled Semuel Bennett, the wounded man, to follow and sit | | ington in protile, of the demonina down by it; they then drove the distracted woman after them into the boat, and took them a distance of five miles to the Harbor. where they held a post mortem examination | on the body of Thomas Bennett, with a jury composed of Mormons, with the exception of three persons, who were “Gentiles; at which it was proposed by the Mormon | jurors. to bring in a verdict that Bennett came to his death while resisting the law: while the persons wh» ‘were not Mormons decided that Bennett was deliderately murdered. A fearful excitement prevailed towards the qiscreant Mormons among the Indians on the island who bate and fear them. as well as among the white popu. | lation who are not Mormons; and they were restrained | from executing summary vengeance upon the murderers | only through the urgent advice of Messrs. McKinley, Bowers, Moore and Dinrmore, who had persuaded them to await the execution of the laws of Mivbigan upon the | wre' P.M. McKiniey, from whom we gather the foregoing re- ‘voiting particulars, is a business man of character and in- | tegrity, and deputy United States Mamshal, far above the | reach of aepersion from Strang and he minions He has | been bimseif persecuted by that man, agdfthas mever com- | pisined, but rather sought by kindness to overcome their | ontility. He was a resident of the island long before the | Mormoes went there, and has invested «large amount | of money there, in building. fishing apparatus, &e &e Webope to see efficient ‘ineasurea taken by the mials- | ters of the laws of Michigan, to vindicate its authority, by the arrest of the actual murderers of Thomas Beanett, and by tbe indictment of the miscreant Strang as an ac- | ceesory before the fact. The Flood In the Western Rivers, | (From the Oquawka (fll) Spectator, June 3] On Thursday last, the water commenced tt vouing the | Sowest portions of the flat, and the report was brought | us by Captain Harris, of the Dr. Franklin, of a very heavy | rise coming down. By Fridwy morning, the water had | rirem several inches, and every exertion was made to se- | cure the grain and other property from any injary that | might rerult from the continuation of the tise” The water, however, rose so rapidly as to cause the destros- tion of large quantities of produce. Many of thore suf- fering from the effects of the flood are farmers who had gruin stored here in sbeds, and who. in spite of every exer- tion. have sustained heavy losses Tureuigh out the whole of Saturday, the work of salvage was Carried on with renewed activity. During the evea- ing and aight the river commenced rising more rapidly than ever, while a heavy thunder storm, roariug and crusbing around, added to the already gloomy prospects On Bundsy, the town presented a scene of bustle and activity Families, driven from their tenements by the | encroaching waters, were deserting their homes, aud reeking refuge in the upver part of the town—for in this case. the licmpstend Bxemption law failed to seeure then | in the une isturbed possession of their property On Monday, the water was still comming up. and it was | fond necessary to remove all the household goods and | Conpiders ie Gantities of merchandise to higher greund Wagons. kills and rafts were occupied ali day ia convey- ing men and merchandise from point to point At this moment (Slonday evening). the entire bottom Presents a spectacie of devastation. From the bank to | Ube foot of the sand ridge, the water is from four to five | foot deep, aud is standing en to fifty inches deep in the houses weet of the east side of Second street. south of | and inclading Spectator row, and the whole of the flat eouth of the Post Office. Ih our press room the water is over twenty-five inches deep. The farms along the bot tom of the Ridge are compivtely inundated, wnd many of the fences have disapeared. Several buadred cordy of wood have been washed down the stream. ‘The distillery prmices, ate under water, and operations suspended Messrs Moir will sustain quite a lows by damaged corn Just a+ we are ~ putting up’ this paragraph, a ‘tat | boat is passing up Firrt street, Inden with several hun- | dred eacas of —end others are loading st different | warehouses Lumber yards are being floated foleud or | staked dowg 40 Heep them fart; rafte and boste are ply- 296 €TSEY* here—end men are wading shoulder deep fron Bose to house. The river is still rivimg (Tuesday morning), though | more ow!y, having only risen three inches during the | last tweive hours, while for the twenty four hours end- ing st $A. M. yesterday, it rose over ten inches The Oswego is loading from the second story window of the warehouse of 3.5. Phelps & Uo. Large quantities of | lumber and shingles have been noticed floating by since | as: Wsier hip deep around our press; and we are com: to issue this by hand. Hope the water will go down soon ‘The accounts from below are gloomy enough Through | the politeness of Capt. Beebe, of the fine steamer Du- | buque. who stopped awhile to give us the news, we are | oabied to give our readers afew particulars. Capt b | teUs us that he never witnessed such devastations ae the fivod ia now making from Alton up; almost every place is partly under water At Hannibal, and for seven inilee | | miles les wi have bees sucked out upon the prairies below. by the force of the current. At the Rapids Hotel, im Keokuk. ee _—, teen inches deep on the first floor oan B ange thet nearly all the nd yet the bulk of the ne fry not are by ~E the lower towns The Mis — sour! is fall, and the Illinois is till rising Great damage bas been done along the river above da number | steamer Kate Kearney went up on Monday to the relief of Port Louisa, which bs new wearing away through the ridge that separates the river and the © Hig Lake at the lower end of Drews farm If this should be accomplished, there is a proba bility (hat the main channel will be on this side of s iene between it and Burlington, and join the | rrent again at a point above Shokokot wridge setoss the Big Slough, on the road to Bur- rept Burlington, the houses aita- ated om the bottom were from six to eight fect under water om Tuesday morning | P. 3 —Boats from above report that the «mall rivers | ‘fare ail falling, and the main river is about on the stand Keitnsneno, (11) June 3, 1851, | and household furniture | We share the fate of our Our town ls flooded. (0 piatforms and second floor: ighbors From the Burlington (Iowa) Hawkeye June 3 ‘The water in this part of the Missiaippi is about 4 it was in 1844, apd in what we learn from abore— ran all che way from Minnesota, with no ailusion to the clouds which are still emptying their reservoirs—it threatens to be up to the mark of 1828, which was six feet higher than in 1844, and the highest on record. Al ready many of the towns situated as are Marion City end Louisiana, 0 iswouri side, are completely sub- merged. It passing down to Fort Madison on Thursday lant, we saw several cabing, on both sides of the river, that re surrounded by water. which had already entered the at story window: The reports from the upper country. and the region all round us, tell of disaster One of the large oot mili n seriously damaged. ‘Lhe bridge across Pappoose creck, in Muse creek bridge, in Lee county , the bridge across reek, near Hopper's mill. Litimois , together with several others in this Mtate, are all washed away The nes Was never known to be so high, and woe sift tismg at Inet dates, Bonaparte, Bentoneport, towavitic er town + waver. aod it t ¢ improv were u ‘aud conimis:ions will be if the portage on the le instead of stamps ets, oF parcels chargeable with | Papers, magaziwes, pamphlets, or other printed uretter, | must be carefully entered by the postmaster in the ap- | ter as prep chased at his office pot beem used before in prepayment, it must be res- pected rates of postage,” &e.. approved 34 Mareb, 151, mal ft felony for any person to forge, or counterfeit, o kuow- ingly use or vell, or bave ja bis po ase oF sell, any postag: der that or any forme: tion thereof, the offender shall be puuiahed by « fle not exoveding five hundred dollars. or by imprisonment not | exceeding five years, or by both such fine and imprison. ment, Abd tlie fourth section of said act declares that if any person rhall use, or attempt to use. in prepayment of covered in the name of the United St of competent jurisdiction addressed to the Third Avsistant Postmaster General, accompanied by a separate statement amount of each denomination of stamps by portmasters, and by them return must be entirely separate and distinct from the «tate. mente of stamps redeemed lished at int from the off seribere. must be prepaid ter fe not eufficient excess of weight beyon with double the rate which prepaid; and the Postage on such excess collected at the | office of and other matter, according to the : by which they are forwarded: and tii (unless otherwiae direewed by the numbers, are drowned, and what is nessly anslorming, of Dut the highest and mat rolling laud cherish, in com- | eotanted SB vee Cee rd here reg ger gee ee was as to offer an absolute pronbition |, are under water. The new bridge across anything that Canada Es street cannot be see. Several fainllies have been naan without the aid of | obliged to leave their houses, and several feat of water furthor delay, aud | covers the floors ot the foundry. The accounts from laring that the minis- | ubove snd below are much more distressing. Several towns are under water. Muscatine has suiTe: lamense, ly, by the sweeping away of the dams and bridges. Deautiful farm, with its extensive wheat fluid, at Drow’ Landing, is several feet under water, and Mr. Drew’: tensive stacks of cord wood have bern swept away, The water opposite, extends to the biutf. five miles, and we are serry to learn that the largest bridge leading to this place has been swept away. The view of the vast sheet of water on the opposite side appears sublime as well as welancholy, as seen from Kelley's Hill, Tho dis- tros# must be immense, On Saturday it had reached tho maximum of 1544, and has been rising at the rate of ome inch per hour ever since, and is still rising (From the St. Louis (Mo.) Republican, June 6) Yesterday, or within the 24 hours from 6 o'clock on Wednesday, until 6 o'clock on Thursday, the river one. site this city rove faster than at any period during this flood. From 6 o'clock on Wednesday evening to 5 o'clock ou Thursday morning. the river rose $44 inches, aud from 8 A.M untilé P.M yesterday, it rose 6% inches, mak- ing @ total rice, as taken by Mr. Coote, of the engineers? department, of one foot three inches The level of the river at 6 P. M., yesterday, was below the city directrix two feet six inch nd below the great flood of 1844, ten feet one inch. | We have great contidence that the Water will not come up to the level of the city directrix, and, unless there shall yet be a succession of heavy tains, there is no probability of its approximating to the tlood of 1844. Those who were watching the rise with great attention, report that the rise was slower amd leas, ata late hour yesterday evening, than it bad previously been, Z The New Postage Law. REGULATIONS CONCERNING POSTAGE STAMPS. Post Orrice Deranraent, June 10, 1851. To facilitate the prepayment of postages upon letters | and packages, postage stamps of the following denomina- tions are provided and furnished by the Postmaster Ge- neral, pursuant to the third section of the Act to re duce and motify the rates of postage in the Unit States ‘and for other purposes,” approved March 3, 1351, vin No. 1, printed in black. representing the heat of Wash- ington, of the denomination of twelve cents ths head of Wash- ion of three cents. No. 3, printed in blue, representing the heal of Frauk- 2 printed in red, representi lin in profile, of the denomination of one cent ‘These stamps will be furnished to one or more of the principal postinasters in each county, who will be required to supply the other postmasters in their roapective viel- | nities, upon being paid for the amouats furaishd. | All other persons wishing supplies of stamps can obtain them from the postimaster a! the couaty seat nearest | their residences, or from the postinaster of any other | office having them for sale Postmasters purchasing stamps from other postuasters are not required to render to the deparcment any account of the stamps so purchased aud sold by them. very postmaster receiving stamps for sale a from amounts received during the quarter just ende 1, aud cre- diting himself with the amount then remaining on hand, The balance of the account so stated will represent tho amount of stawps sold, which must be added on his | quarterly account current, to the amount due on the re- gular return of postages for the quarter. Tu case of resignation, removal, or death, the postinas | ter or his representative will uot be allowed acredit for any stamps turned over te his successor, unless such suc- cessor have duly qualitied by giving bond, nor uuless bis receipt for the amount shall be forthwith transmtited to the Auditor for the Post Office Departinent Any letter or packet with one or more postage stampa | affixed, equal in amount to the postage properly chargea- ble thereon, may be mailed and forwarded feom any post office as a pre-paid letter or packet; but if the postage stamps affixed be not adequate to’ the proper postage, the postinaster mailing the Lotter or packet will admit the pre-payment of as many rates as the stamps upon it re- Prevent, and charge the excess with postage at the ua- paid rate, to be collveted at the office of delivery. All postage statups affixed toany letter, packet, or par- cel of any description, must be inimediately and edzetu- aily cancelled in the office in which the letter, pac! parcel may be deposited fur de At the larger offices they will be strument to be furnished by the department. In post offices not «furnished, the stamps must be thoroughly | caveelied by making several heavy cross or parallel Lines upon cech of them, with pen dipped in good black ink ¢ cancelling instrument should be used with black | printers’ ink, when that material can be obtained If the cancelling have been omitted on the mailing of the letter, packet, or parcel, or if the cancellation be in- | complete, the postmaster at the oifice of delivery will cancel the stamps in the manner directed, and forthwith report the delinquent postmaster to the Povtmaster Gene- ral, ag the law requires Letters, packets, and parcels chargeable with letter postage, which ¢ be entered on the post bills, and also on the transeripts of mails sent and mails ree , in the appropriate co- lumps. headed * pre-paid by stamp: The postage on newspapers. nag. re-paid by stamps. must in like man entered on the proper transcript or account of m pers, maga zines, pamphlets. and other printed matter, im the co- jumn beaded “ prepaid by stampa. The department will furnish bianks suitable far keep- ing xccounts of unpaid printed matter received, and of prepaid printed matter sent in the mails The amount of stamp letters sent, will in the compy- tation of the postmaster's ¢unmiysions, and for that pur- pose only, be added to the amouut of postage received, od and charged thereon, as bad been prepaid ia money ‘The postinaster will charge his commission on the mount of postage on newspapers, magazines, and pamphlets, and all other printed matter prepaid by stamps, as if the same had been p: sid ia money, All postage stamps, whether attached to letters, pack- letter postage, or to news proprinte columns of the transcripts belonging to bis coutedly Teturns, that the deyartment may know the juantity of stamps used in the mails and cancelled A postinaster may not refuse to mail and forward a let- use the stamp upou it was not pur- tamp be conuine. and have Postage stamps may be used in the prepayment of postage on letters to forvigu countries, in all cases where euch prepayment can be made in money When letters to foreign countries are prepaid by stamps, the mailing postimaster should cancel the stamps, and be caretul to rate aod mark (he letters with red iuk, asif prepaid in money ‘The third section of the “set to reduce and modify the it vasion with intent to stamp provided or furnished un- t, aud declares that. om convic- portage, any portage stamp which shall have been before used for like purpuses,sueb person sball be subject to & penalty cf fifty dollars for every such offence, to be re- io any court The law makes no compensation to masters forthe sale of postage stamps. except through the allowance of | commissions on such as are used at their offices. Neither does it allow any discount to those who purchase Applications by postmasters for postage stamps, must be made to the Third Assistant Postmaster General, to whom the reevipts for them should be promptly trans- mitted, N.K MALL, Postmaster General. DISPOSITION OF THE OLD STAMPS. Post Orrice Deranrwest, Janae 11, 1951 ‘The five and ten cent postage stamps isaued by this de- partment. under the provisions of the eleventh section of the act of March Jd. 1847, amd now in use by the pub- | lic, will not be received im pr payment of postage after the oth of the present month ing any *ush will, as oon as practicable after that date, and before the Joth day of September them for redemption to the postmaster of whom they were purchased. or to the nearest postmaster who has been authorized to sll postage «tampa | Postmartere who have beretotore received stamps for sale. directly from the department, and such postinasters only, are directed to pay cash fur all genuine postage stamps of the denominations of five and ten cents. as above mentioned, which shall be presented them for redempt! the present year tinasters who shall redeem postage stampa under | the foregoing | ant Postinaster Gene es fore persons bold. t, present between the let July and J0th September of ments thereof, on the last day of each month in the quarter ending September 9) 1551 Postmasters who bave been authorized to aeil stamps will close their stamp aceount on their quarterly accounts current by the amount of stamps remaining unsold by them, respectively, on the 30th of June, 1861, and enclose the stamps unsold in a sealed package, The statements or accounts of «1 NK. HALL, Postmaster General. CISIONS UNDER THE NEW BY THE POSTMASTED Post Orrice Des GRVERAL. tent, June 11, 1851, The postage on all bound books and on all other | printed matter. except newspapers and periodicals pub- vals not execeding three months, and sent | f publication to actual and bona fide sub- If the amount paid and marked on such printed mat. pay the whole postage due, the that paid for is to be charged ould have been charged if If by the negicct of a postmaster such matter is sent without any prepayment, the double prepaid rate must be collected on delivery Postage must be cliarged on all letters, newspapers: stance on the route ndet) must be the route by which they thelr destination, although that may t route vend from rest Britain (aed the conti- A tbtough hagwed) then "1 na bn a t so ow fom autoraia aad Will soonest re me net be the «he Oregon, im reepect to which special instructions will be Onall to or from the continent of Europe, aot postage will in i and will en twenty out to the distance the rame are carried within the U: States. The mode of rating will be the same as pene Ey (Pull tabular statements in regard to the rates of postage, both foreiga snd inland, will soon be published. Seioeneens se sortoaueals, to obtain the benefit of the provision in regard to prepayment, must pay the full quarter's postage before the delivery of the first number, when there ms several numbers to be delivered during the quarter. If, by reason of any increase in the size of the periodical, or otherwise, it shall appear that the whole quarter's postage was not 40 paid in advance, t! subscriber will lose the benefit of prepayment, and the numbers received during the whole quarter will be charged with the double or unpaid rate, and the sub- scriber will be credited with only the amount paid in ad- vance | "Under the provisions of the second aretion of the new | postage act, uo ne other than thore published eae only, are ootitied to elsculate free of postage ia the counties where published, Th- office of publication is the office where the newspaper is printed. In determining newspaper postages, the distances are to be computed from the office of publication, aud not from the county line cfthe county in which the paper is published; aud the distance is also to be computed over the route on which it is carried. Newspapers published weekly only in a county adjoin- ing the Canada line, may be sent free to Camus. pro- vided they do not leave the county of publication uatil they cross the line into Canada. ewspaper publishers may send and receive their ex- | cbange newspapers to and from Canada free of charge. ‘A newspaper is not @ periodical within the mesning and intent of the provision which requires the postage on periodicals to be paid in advance, and declares that the postage thereon shall be one-half of the rates previ- ously specified in the second section of the act. All sub- seribers to Dewspapers were, and still are, required by the | provisions of the thirtieth section of the act of March, tly department, will. at the ead of each quarter, | charge himself, in his quarterly account current, with | any amount of stamps which remained on hand at the close of the preceding quarter, adding thervto the | apd more firm; Northern realized 45 a 46¢ ; Ohio dia li have been pre-paid by stamps, will | Apamphiets, | STAGE ACT, MADE | 1825, to pay one quarter's postage in advance; but by 80 doing they are not entitled to have the postage reduced below the established rates, Payments in advance on newspapers avd periodicals can only be made by the subscribers at the Post Oftice where they are to be delivered, ‘The pestage on newspapers, periodicals, and other mat- | ter not chargeable with letter postage, when sent out of the United States, must be pro-paid at the full rate Publisers may pre pay postags on their issues, but oan + no deduction of postage on account of auch pre { Ms yment yhen & periodical is published only quarterly, the actual and bona fide sudseriber for such periodical may pay in advance. and have the benefit of the advance pay- ment, provided he pays, to the post master at the office where 9 is to receive the periodical. before its delivery. If & periodical is published less frequently than quarterly, be postage must be pre-paid, and at the full rate. Letters wailed before the first day of July, though de ivered after, will, in all cases, be charged with postage at | the rates in force at the time of the mailing thereof. K. IAL, Pcatmaster General CITY TRADE REPOKY. Sarveoay, Juae it—3 P.M | Asites remained ag noticed in yesterday's review, with 150 bbis, sold. The amount ou hand in the inspection | this forenoon was 4872 bbla., of all descriptions, | Bewawax.—A sale of 1,200 Ib., prime Western was made | at 26 , cath. | Breaparcers.—Flour was more freely operated in dur- ing the day, but prices continued very languid. Tho sules reached 9.000°bbla Superfine, No 2 50. a $3 62; old Western and State, from store, at $3 75.4 $: ; mixed to favorite Indiana and Mic! ground, ordinary to straight State at $3 and fixt hoop, Ohio, at p4a $1 18K; fancy ditto er pure Genesee, at $4 18a $4 455; extra ditto, amt finey Genesee at $4 43 a $5 0644; and extra Genosee, at $4 95 | & $6. Canadian declined to $4 a $4084. at which 2.000 bbis. were sold, Southern moved to the extent of 69) bbls , mixed to straight, at $425 a $450; aud fancy, at a . showing an easier market. Ryv Flour 87 for 100 bbls fine—the former rate, Of the sales were 100 bbls, State, at $2 bushels Ohio, part at #2 a £3c., but mostly at private con- tract; other kinds were neglected Rye was offered freely at 73e.,at which ® cargo sold this morning. Bar'ey was extremely heavy, at 804 850, Outs were less abu and Jersey, 43 a He Corn was also less freely offered and was dearer. We noticed sales of 35,000 bushels Southern white, at 66 a Gc.; Northern yellow at Soutiera ditto, at S8e.; mixed Western, at 56e.; and heated, at Ste. | Canadian Peas were in retail request, at $1 6245 for bs, and $187 for black-eyed per bag of 2 ‘A cargo of Scotch changed hands since our last, 25, the former price. Anthracite was very duu, at & $4 75 per ton, Corre. —We noticed sales of 50 bags Java, at 1144 30 do, Laguayra, at ;¢.; 300 do, Maracaibo, at 10: do, Jamaica, at Ge ; 100 do. Rio, at 9. and 80 do. St Domingo. at 8. ‘The demand was brisk, and the market very uniform. Corton —The market was inactive to-day, the sales barely reaching 800 bales. The low grades are frosly offered, and could be bought at a reduction, whereas the strictly high styles of New Orleans and Mobile were dia. jet, and rather easier. A lot of 800 mn, sold at She. c1sh. ist.—We have heard of no important transactions incod Acargo strived this evening. was on the mar- ket—beld at $4 O74. Of mackerel, 400 bbis. found buyers at $0 87 for No. 1, and $5 for No. 3. Turicurs.—Rates for Liverpool were firmer; 1.200 bush, wheat were engaged at Sd.; 4.500 bbls. of four were taken at ls dda ls 44d To London, some rosin was takea, at 2+. Cd; and 2000 bbls, turpentine, at 24. For four, 2s. was asked. For California, clippers were getting SJc. a per foot measurement, To Havre. cotton cgmtinued to be taken at *,¢. ' Taeerr, —Ineluded I the day's business were 900 boxes Malaga raisins, at $235; 20 casks currants, in various Jota, at 7', a Thy ‘and 12 bales Grenoble walauts, at 63, a 6c. usual time, Hay was abundant and weaker. For city use, 400 Dales were taken at 48 4 52izc. cash Hors.—A parcel of 13 bales, prime New York, was ex- ported this afternoom, at 58 a 60c..cash. The mark was improving, as the scarcity of the article was becom- ing more visible. non. —All kinds were inactive and feeble. 10) tons ittsherrie Beotch yg hased at $15 50, cash Lrav.—Of all foreign, thefonly sale reported was 5) pened s eet at HM "oh. cash, Nothing transpired in met Lamy there were but few arrivals since our former botice, and as the demand has beem quite animated. the article was dearer. 1.000 bbls, common Kockland, brought $3 a S5e., cash. Lratwen has ceased to be active, but there is no fall- ing in prices, as the quantity offered for sale has disnin- ae ihr goss aa the demand The primest kinds of hemlock an tanvages are searce and bucyant. but other descriptions are in fair supply and quiet. The trade in boots and shoes i4 to moderate extent this week, chiefly for the execution of soutbern orders, and quotations fur all kinds are the same, The city and California business ia extremely light. The teceipts of sole for the week were small, and prices were conseyuentl; rather firm. A sale of French calfskin was held whic! ‘nt quite low, compared with former prices for that kind of eteck. ‘The American curriers having ac juired the art of manufacturing calfekin, in imitation of the French. and of equally ns good quality, and at much lo«s cost, has led. in conjunction with the great increase of ena melled leather, which is fast supersedins the use of calf- kin, tos decline in imported skins, The prices at the tole avernged about 65e. per lb. or #ay between Gle. « T0e. We make no aiteration our juotation of sole Upper in rough is quite searce, amd sells at about 20c., 6 months, ve —Pork was held pretty firmly, and was in Some 600 bbls. mew mens were dixposed of, at $1 ro old, at $1412; new prime, at $15, and old, at $12 Beef was quiet, at $4 62a $11 for mess, and $4 4a $6 for prime, with 150 bbis sold. Beef hams were selling to a limited extent. at $14 50. Cut meats were very dull. at 65, 0 6\¢. for shoulders, and TaT\,¢ for hams Lard waa plenty. and somewbat cheaper, 400 bbls. were pur- chased at $5, a 5X\c We noticed more animation in butter but nothing in quotations. Cheese sold freely, at he ipinive.—The tranractions in foreign con- sisted of 5 half pipes Rochelle Iv. at $1 25; 6 do. Bordeaux, at $1 tnd 5 puncheons St Croix tum, at 750. afc, American whiskey has advanced to prison, at which about 160 bbls. were sold, an drustge at 20 s were buoyant and steady. Sales of £00 hhie Porte Rico were effected, at 54sec, 860. 10) do. Musoo- vado, at 6'¢. a5 c.; and 80 do. New Orleans. at 5,0 Wracrnows baa been very dull. A parcel of Polar was speculation. at Sle, cash the 2 “operations we noticed 15 qr casks tweet Malaga, tt ote 0 38e.; and 2) do. Burgundy port, at dT ye a ble MARKETS ELSEWHERE. STOCK SALES. is, June 13 —Brokers’ Board—1510 shares Resting Bore Railroad, Bs 0) 40., Wod, 2; S75 do., VOM, 2% a 28 H3 to. Bio te DI, BiG a bei: dd Vermont hire Railront,” Vor od, in, Siig, Gaston mn and Providenes Railroad, rwoytt i 300 veri 102, $m) jony Railroad b 20) w Central cot rertie ) ey Monee iim v 1886, 91 800 ‘Ogdonsiurgh Rail a hares Vermont aad a i. Vermont Central Railzoad, & Be te) ily: bi0d, @ a 24, doe Pwitapriema, Jane hee: tt Beard—$2,00) Tennessee Se, 83: 158 Lehigh emt. enters ounty 6's, 0) tinyfril Nay tion 6 ino ON 9, 3% iH) do 45, iat, om, 38) 100 Reading Railroad, ifs ig do, i 0) do, a, a 2, 100 do, 20% fenneasen 5’, Ah: Ld 2%: 50 Girard Bank 1 Pennayly Bank, Te After Salea— es Railton, ia di Ponte ending bonds Bd, Bi, ‘30d do, Bag; 100 do, 0 do., Be iio, M, Rarriwone, J —Stock Borrd—i shares Mocha- pice’ Bank, 1¢%4: 28 Batt Onio Railroad, time, ag. AL on 6's closed at lds bid, 104 nekeds ioe i Baltimore on | 104 bids a bide Baltimore rao. auacon 76 id. MG sake, 106 bid; do! 1408), 1 Ohio. Ration bonds 1867, 44 bid, 9 did, 7544 asked; York and Cumberlan. Telegraphic Rep rte. Onmancesros, Jone 13. 1961 Cotton ia quiet. and unchanged in price, 499 bales sold at from 6550. to 0%. Bartrsorr, Jone 14, 1861 Bales of Howard street flour bave beea making to-day at 4 12 Pn The receipts of produce for the part t weie; Pour 2,000 bla. wheat, move; ears, | 14, 1851 yur hour 0 bushels flour i# lower, with « trade and ex 1 salen 1080 Wbla. 0b 08 5556 9 $8 50 fox Corn is not 80 activo, but without change to notice. Onate are dull and lower, sales being made at 35};c. Freights are the same as last quotations. Aumasy June 14, 1851 The receipts of pestece since y eaining have beea:— Flour, 6,000 barrels; wheat, noné; corn, 12,000 bushels. Flour is steady, bat not active; the sales were 1,500 bbla. Wheat is in moderate demand, andthe markot ia steady; salos ef 2.500 bushels at 0c, for Ohio. Cornis steady, at yesterday's rates; 16.000 bushels sold at 56,0. for yellow round, and 5430. for Westera mixed. Oats are steady at dtc. with sales of 3.000 bushels, Married, On Wednesday, June 11, at Christ Chureh, by the Rey, Mr. Halsey, James H. Rivasoce to Frances M., only daughter of HT. Gratacnp, Bay. Ou Wednesday, June 11, by the Mayor of the city of New York, Mr. Gronae Croamy to Miss Many Cxospie, daughter of James Crosbie, of Gisegow, Scotland. At Louisville, Ky,, on June 3, Mr. THowas 0. Barrne, of Poole, England, to Miss Linz, daughter of C. Huyler, Kay , of Aquackanouk, N. J Died, On Friday morning, June 13, Maar, wife of Joha Ea- glo, im the 63d year of her ag he friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, 15th inst ,at 2 o'clock, from her’ late residence, No, "211 Thompson stroet, Her temaing will be taken to Greenwood Ue mete! ‘On Friday, June 13, of chronic dropsy, after a ed fe, of severe suffering, Wirtiam Wacxineuaw, aged 45 years, 4 months and 2 days,a native of Duase, Berwick- shire, Scotland. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the mem- bers of Union sone, No, 11, of the A. 0. of G. F., and the order in general, wre reapsctfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, 15th inst., at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 302 Rivington street, On June s Groxce B, ¢on of James and Mary Bare- more, aged 4 years and 8 months. ‘The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parenta, 144 Wooster street, on Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, without further invitation. ‘On June 14, of consumption, Witiiamt Darver, aged 25 ears, The friends and acquaintances of the family are res- pectfully invited to attend the funeral, this day, at 4 o'clock, from the house of his brother, Alexander Driver, in Newark avenue, tho fifth house above Jersey avenue, Jersey City, without further invitation. On Saturday morning, June 14, of searlet fever, Joun Wacken, son be Joho W, and Catharine A. Vandewater, aged 2 years and 8 months. ‘Tho friends of the family are reapectfully invited te attend the funeral, on Monday morning, 16th inst., at 8 o'clock, from No. 286 Bpring street. His remains will be taken to Hempstead. L. I., for interment. On Saturday morning, June 14, James Douay, son of Michael Dolan. The friends and acquaintances ot the family, and First Company of the Emmet Guards, are requested to attend the funeral, on Sunday, June 15, at 3 o'clock, from 227 Klizabeth atreet. On Saturday, June 14, of typhus fever, Joux R. Simon son, aged 42 years and 9 mont! The relatives and friends of the fi mp and those of his brothers, Carman A., George H. and William, are in- vited to attend the funeral, pak his late residence, No. fewbos | street, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at 4 o'eloel On Friday, June Tuomas Connery, a native of Cashel, county Tipperary, Ireland. His friends, and thore of his sona-in-law, Michael Mer- rick and Thomas Catlin, are requested to attend his funeral, this afternoon, at 2 o'clock. On June H, Carnanine, wite of Joseph Wright, of Wil- liamsburgh, L.. I, aged 49 years, ier friends and acquaintances. and those of her fa- ther, William Vhelan, also of her brothers, William, Danii, and Owen Pheian, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. on Monday, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her father, Fifth street, near avenue A. Her remains will be taken to Cypress Hill for interment. On June 14, after & short and severe illness, Wintiax Jorrs, aged 20 years, 10 months and 7 day: llis remains were interred at Greenwood. At Clarksville, Teun , on June 8, Hon.A.M. Manrry. MARITIME ISTELLIGESCR Movements of the Ocean Steamers, Le. Dare. For. Homboldt, o id York. Crrscemt City... Port of New York, June 15. 4 30) moow 7 W| mom Steamers—Alabama, Southerner, Dickinson w pict), Sh Gv; Watags, ThFane, do, Ham), Wienbolts. Mt jn bu rmelee, Rutverdi £ D Hurlbut & Co; Havre, M Livingston; Falcon, Pate een th States, Chesson, ‘Bre Arnold, Mobile, Ceuter & Co. Barke—Bellona aie) Theron, Bristol, H & F W Meyer; Brothers (Br), Wexford, T L’ De Wolfs; Luigi (a Grogoretti U W'Pollitz; Nord A (Hom rh iy E Bech & Kuahardt, Adhemar try. el nto Havana, 4) 4b Gager; Hercules (Br), Lowsea, oo das at}, Badaracen, Marseilles, AC Roa. ‘Tomi (Sard), A’legro, (este, So; Maad st i Nevius L De Wolie; Margaret ers, Colburn, elle, Weaken Slo vore—Fmily, Pratt and Sarah, Liscom. Taunton: Black. Path and Oregoa, Sturgis, Providence; Excel, ‘all River. ston Bennett, Arrived. Liverpool, 29 with mdse ed Tileeton & aay tat hi r wi island ‘of ice, 75 tet high, pT spac aaliaeaiaaaae: Ship Rtesca (Beem), Kaseelshon,, Bem ww fire bark Richard Cobden, New York. weet Bren ers, to ED iMuribut & Co. Joland 5 miles distant, exchanged 1 Angelo, bound ~~ SbipAuudus (I), Hy Liyerpool, 34 days, with mise ed Ttaptennt. aren gers, to "apaco Bork pare ire), a Bromen, @ days, with mise sid (Br), Ivey, Newsest, W, 0 “ts, 5 with rm, to maa’ May i Ba: mepect (of Boston), Dow, Cardenas, 10 days, with to WC Piokerssill. foasels left, before reported rk A feureses Prince, New Orleans, 27 days, with mdse to Waite & Ba: Brttion ¢ sk (Be), Gray, Bordenus, April 19, with — Vesa sis, Wilmington, NC, 4 days, with “pene Waitin E Wells, Griting, Wilmington, NC, 4 days, with naval stores. Sehr E D Eilis, Harm NC, 6 days, with store eb hed he Sarah Elizabeth, Sehr Sarah Elisabeth, Below. One ship, one bark, and two brige. Balled. uss yin oma Washi: — Floyd, one a Brome: Ludlow, nah; South - adlentaps ship Lady Franklin (pat), Toatoa, Lit 4 otha The steamer reported in avorda: morning's ¢ditéon as sean by sehr Tweed, o1 Ly oath rte prooned Teiand Passage, wee probably | he Cresoeat hn ‘the Ohio has been in port since 0 June le—Wind during th ‘Telegraphic Marine Fenelon (Male), Cari Pi sche Waa H Watson, ‘Phila pis 4 ay Ponce, P Baile d—Ooaa: delpbia, Georgia 8 Pg Seems 72 and WT. Jone, NY and Cicero, Baitimote; Ale Hendrik Hudson, NYork. alia, Phila t . June 11. ine Laugh: Foreign Malte. Latter Bags per steamer Union, yance of the mail,) a close Room (67 Kachangs), Monday, J ° "Server Bage for Rio ganc. ill close, at the Bachange Bet Lateers oan be pre-paid at the Reading Room say pert ofthe wortt, ‘The above Lotter Bags are siso as Kenyon's, #1 Wail street. Herald Marine Correspondence, June 1t—4 PM. Ynore, Richmond: ob 16, at scape tae betore 4 atoamer Goldon Gate, Root Rachaogs), toh has heen te: Ainet hed ceived in Poem struck by ightning te Mobile bay, which eat ths cara on fre. She wae afterwards scuttled nad Aund ig aboat 14 feet ot miter, LE Ls exper ted sie Will bo RMiayd and She big ton on boars, and @® Port. ‘Tue Kay Minot 000 ® fag vadeely ywaed im bls a7 by Eaglo & Harard, and othors; built ia 1344, and 370 tous burthea. ef Searsport), Curtis, from Phila- tons: Scan om the oud wite ay Mot Nic, Dal i Sous, Fuvias, (of Blisabeth Ci mouth of th. ia evening Taet., tthe oaly man loft on Ward wuceved: id was taken off by the steamer Shi ting on the bots Ba- Weare under obligations to the Charleston Gouciee for various alips transmitted from that office. Buove iw tu New Cua: minations that have lately that since the Last depth of water on and keeping see tion E by Sand Es! 23 feet Bremen moaauro, oF In the new Channel on th the White ie t iit rjeoti semicireular iro the Buoy, end rend case, ue sal “ it Calais,’ artanee Z ‘and from Calais for'b Burbadoes, May 2 Schr tie a Ot abd (tom NYork for Surinam, June 1, lat 33 a ie se ALB. let, KEY" rie, fo fror fin | amet Keansbeo, Arr Sil sche Ex: pedi Prifadsi hia. wet PHIL. AD lin (Tir), lady apd obit GTEAMER NORTH AMERICA rate berth in ta the Irving House, to ric MAIL STE AMSKITP COM? ANY,.-TH1E ONLY itornig and Oregon. Gia Havana ng ond: dona % er t to bi vaiar ou the 12th but did. not sucosed Masanchisette want out to het ber ning a tra puppend aa wat not leak Scum Manaanar A: one aad bows stort ‘would come of oC her cargo, She ‘a ian a wht nurneat at fallen in with might ” Falla Ua ith nigh 0 Ry Bettimore foe Cambridge, ), Simmons, was co plese, it has bee iblioation ‘of the 2th October 18 he ridge of Cr wand fons. Belew, ‘bas in v sing ¢ a Buoy, ina direo- es feet B igh Littl Se “ isi bl peg Tatver, it 13 fue d mas suri 6 whole top of iv'more visible than was hitherto the Spoken. mouth Rock, a fis Beeten for Liverpool, June 1, Bras, fom Boston for Savannah, 8th inst, Lat Ship, a ir Sue from Baltimore for Porto Rico, 9 days out, 2 ian ail froim St Croix. Whalemen. fitting out at Sag Harbor for Fe ebipe and barks abt 6th inst), lat 3614, lon 7403 W, ‘rovincetown, cruising. "Sroxtx—No date brig Jane Howes, of Eris. for NYork. y S1—Sehrs Surf, Rice an and itovamond, ‘Tobey, al Lag tions not reported. Fonro Cansiio, May 31—Schr Brontes (not as before), Simmons, fur NY ork, weg cargo Ho ALEXANDRIA, June 10—Sid, aches Sylvia E, Bourne, Sandwich: Somerville, Chase, sad Oneko, June 13—Arr schr Queen, Barnstable. stonmer Albany, Harktords eske Empire, Boston; slovp Taa- 3 W V Bowon, Wass, Now Or- aria F Wilder, Got- fehee wu. tiyy, Niaven. BOSTON, June 13—Arr Avois, Kendrick, well, Lovetand, Baltimore; bei as; Mary Stanton, Ryd Mien Noi n Liverpeet.. Totegeaphed, brig roline, from Phi Cld ships Megee! Norivana: Origa Ri Le, Ji parks | Graapis Mist tl MMA TMORE: Juno 1—Art ketcn, Commer Sagua la Grande; sohr Time (ae), Gould, Steamer Georgia reports off the iY and below the Bodkin a full rigged and Lert brig, bound aft full rigged brig. Cld bri Imperstris, Coffin, Bari ‘ns, Rast Cambridge, Maas. Mie Nit, Sune l—Are sche Jane, Casey, St Marys, BANGOR, June ll—Arr brig Orizava, Hines, NYorks eches Limeburner, Jacksonville, R Cid Meh, brig H Curtis, Strout, Pon “CHARLESTON, June 10—Arr ship Chas Th . Millstone Point, C hee Mediator, Moliard: Fall River; ‘Telegraph 8 Comet (Br), Raw- Brooke vilie, brige Forte win, v; brigs rag rd foe ‘thton, Idg. Sid 2a, pol Wo ba Harel a al: —Arr U 8 steamer Hetzel, (to leave york forNYeork,) and surveying sche Petrol. ; All, from Trinidad de C wba, Bremen, ‘aon brige coal, a and bound East, are now going out with a gentle htvece Litt, Like AM—A large forei, Asacngers on re now in the offin; brecre for NNE. Packet # deck, Sonedher tin" owe. Bries Lightly beating up again pita, for Liverpool, d steamer Tigre are r. Sid sche Bother Fllva, Want, N Yori, Went to gea laat night. the only ve LUBRC E Shar eamer Chi arora, Broadwell, Howard, Liverpool; 6th, ark Wyandotte, Webo, Boston; brig Meta- ip Chervheo, Win. Below, coming wi larriet, Marston, reelona, Franc 309 hip Sarah, Jor- edonie’ Brander, Bowland, N more, Philadelphia Shouse Pasta na, Washburn, NY. Eston, Rio Jane r Jane Elisabeth Simons, Taam ee All the arrivals of yesterday ICH, June 10—Are sche Juno, Robia wa, ght 12th foe N York NEW HAVEN, June 13—Arr sip Citi Wyn Sid pobre Jarvie Lyon, Burroughs: Mary bt Morris, Johm Tuck Dhia; Sarah Bltsabeth, a NEWDUR Morgan, Brook: 4 Oli Viegiats, Philadel- or tr sches Com Tucker, Cox, 2-Are seks Yeakee, Albany: iuiten Perkin Albany. Art schr Capital, Ewen, Rox- a aches R sy Brown, Jersey City; George W CH Sune i2—Are achrs Tease, Ww n Edwards We PRO nae onley, Su Bates, Davia, seer, Poin’ loops Eliz 4, Thos Hull, aC PLYMOUTIL PORTLAND. timo Suttle Parkers Mary Bits, read tye Nye Else Bosbs, ine NYork. Piece, ai batt Sid ship Hi Whitney, Garden ; 10th, ache Moderia fine, Wileon, NYork; barke J Halden, do, brig G ei ita, be ag fe gers. — Rie rien: W War Boston; Lith, shi 1 Reimor, BP Hlegett Phillips, a delphi tabeth iy Ernst Wiess, Hone: ‘a Browoter, of Worthemptcn. Mrs Eli gy Walter, peep Friend, Sar 4; Cael ir, ¥ Volkan, John | no charge, Apply at 1 Fdson, Louis Johanning, R F iicisonbutee!, lady an Tavrel, A Brid eee HE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYALMAIL T New ¥e ay AMERICA, 1 RE Tee Ras Ce W: taewsson, Than ris ups i EY: tn qroce board a ona trom New’ York, Wednesday, 18eh Jame, ‘fom Boston... . Wed , th Jane, Bina’ foe Now Yori.” Wednesday, Pe Aime, tou New ie Xork “Wodnendey, 16th ro LIN Wedmesday, 234 July. Wednesday, S0th July. Wednesday, 6th August. . Wednesday, 13th Anges. pa, from Boston. ort The tember. Baaiage from Now York cr Boston to ana on iif be charged Foy beyond an amount fog bos 2 = through the Post Of a HARD, Jr, 38 Brosdway. | pete la rome ie ae a goods ‘Tarvugh bile ot lading are given in tees tora New Persona int atoning & take Mogiend in | an Bs al Mail Stesmshij Bedway, ‘batore belisving ‘the re OR SOUTHAMPTON AND HAVRE— THE UNITED States Mail steamship HUMBOLDT, D Roe wander, will leave for Havre, touchin yas ma Dassongors, 0 a 12 o'clock” from pict No. Norch River. Price of pearson, OD, piestnon is sateched Oo the chips Fp fee, n Paseage, apply © MORTIMER LIVIN STON, i Are lay G.PAND EXCURSION 70 THE WORLD'S pic <r Gaiway, Dublin, and Lit new and splendid steamship ip Nouri’ AMERICA, J. fastest ateamehip in the jethen, Commander, (the in world sf ook P.M, from Pice & will be com- C 1 eail on Tugeday, Sune 17, at 30 th River. bylthe North America veyed free ‘ston pense rs the moat decided ad: Performances of the North ‘America c on me the 4 the belief that she will make Galway ato room taloon.. inn in lower doe! to England Back, with Seivitcas to otay pieieabtans ane teens mw For pan &c., apply at tae 23 Water street net of Broad ¢ureet ey ™ wie, VANDEWATRR. (THE ROYAL MAIL STEAMER MERLIN, CAPT. 8) son, will anil for Bermuda and St. Thomas, on Tuesday, Sth July, at noom. She has excellent accommodations foe Price of passage to Bermuda, $35; to St. The- here isa regular mait communication betwoom, . and sll the Wort India islands, Havens, | vers Cruz, Venezuela, &o. The Morlin will take ‘Apply E. CUNARD, Jr., 38 way. be received on board the Poat Office, ACIFIC MAIL STEAMSIIP COMPANY. THE ONLY through line for San Fraao'sco,via Iinvaai iia: Pare reduced. On Thi paredey, June 3, at 3 - (3 the jem man der, will sallon Tharediy, duncan, Peete PSorok mander, will'sail on Thursday, June 3h at °° P.M., from her pier at the foot ot Warren stro Kk ioe the government’mails,for Chagees; vis Havens.” transferred ma to the a hatin i double Sngine snecee ip Falcon mgers lee Cherokee will cea- ect with orite Unite Mail ‘steams fi Tea nesses, to sail from Pani Ay a Sbout the th of July. For passage appiy at the office, 4 and 69 South ‘treet, or 86 177 Weet street, corner of Warren. ACIFIC MAIL | STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Lirough Line (oF California and Oregen.)—The pul paulice informed that under ‘sngomel Steamors inspected and approved by. the Novy D gnd carrying the Uui ates will continue to leave Panama an ‘of eaok San Franciseo the lst and 1thday y w tera eats sod will Pt Sam Diego, ‘The following stenm packs belouglag to ahe Pacide wale Steamship Company, aro aow tn oo ngs a ‘one of which we be oiwaye ia bao each ond oF tm the reute:— The now ste Gencieten iba Tasrenae ti Panama, aad eacrival ofthe mails and rs from an Peturning without dela the mails and line of propeile Sree add Wane ‘San Fi mily bost. One of the shove steamers will es yA tho connection be twoen Acapulco and the other Moxie le connection im the Atisotic will be 2 maintained by the g ea ate nited Btates mall steamehipe RESCENT CITY. 1.50 tna tons. 3,000 tons, ch ERO! 2,000 tor PHIL. DELPH Twoseen Satan Now York for Chagres on be Alth aad 25th of ‘he inew steamships EL_ DORADO snd FALCON wilt form a direct line Letwoon New Orleans and C lear: ing st such periods as will insure ao litele detention we ai"ia on tue Isthmus, and forming with the Pacito ips 8 throngh Line ‘to aad from New Orleans, and Hexic fornia and Oregon. Passages from New can be secured from Armstrong, Lawrason & Co., agente, ue sheen Mekete from New York to San Fraa- bean reduced state rooms, e's lower cabin, to uh), in steerse, pe he Fates from m Now York to Chagros wil be a the Lowest adopted by any safe see ateamer between thoes porta. For euoice of berths, apply at the offte of the Company, 66 street, and at their azenoy, 177 West street. NDEPENDENT LINE FOR C CHAGRES DIRECT, AND through tickets for California, at the lowest redu The oy, c id | aaa Bi og hey Ra Fe froin pick CHER. For front oF se head j 0 E. MILLS, Agent, sear et ‘aceet, CurPER CHALLENGE, ROBERT F Commander, tor San Fi wit will be ready fa part of July. TTS’ NERVOUS ANTIDOTE.—THIS WONDERFUL discovery of condensing bpenyny if taken in quan- secording to the disease, a sure o dcive it out, ot the {uo predcterstnation for it has ved immaculate im tion, 102 Nassau otroes, st neat on ot health ges all ralloves aot cured {aking tha Rev. B. Bibbard's Vegesabie ‘reese = tlona, a: regular intervals, sajuartor to half '« pl soc night. Im this jlo way, the most setontsbiag cures are 3 c jut o eae Ito keep rae iverss 4 sad byt thom, Principal ofies, magetany WORK—THE NERVOUS DISEASES OF 2 cents, For sale by Na boreed teak street, This work show rend by rs tobe che weakness it, Yet you RH by loos and short time. vans. You me ot Fak ‘3 “te 2B we ood MON’ —_.—« C URED witHovuT gRCU RY-—INPAAMMATIONNS fevers, rheumatiam, salt rheum. lives compteiah, exe? tiveness, fe we fomale weakness oad irregularity, oweliingy, obs se relpelas, barber's ived, evaptions, al affect i secret diseases of © eae |. A certain care gut Bast Broadwar, | D®.9 GOOD'S EXTRACT OF COPAY Raaiee man, G Thora, A W Macks Tockéte, Th Ansheren Oars | joyed'wmosne W Beatley, Jd ta. rage ete swamstin Southerner HR Banks, Goo it fy Attivenedei, Geo. Seem | = | ie td in every ¢ room cabin, to anil Tu: hrough line f C mand oJ Lem fe Ai sat RAMERS FOR Sal” tat sain). tee oe : “POUR STREAMERS (CON et long; one 49. (n90 ilar Steamers (oo. ing wugings) from m one Marine Boiler, 10 f ti CAS. H. COE BLAD L, oo veomaren, ® Saad mh 1) DUANE Ly tr oe nat. ne 5 ereete, has, for th Jefe oe waive otice im 4 He Cure the moet nguravated, my arn ‘Aisenss, and wi) of the inte Nomcreury uscd” ‘Tam in now Strange iinposter ia Roosevelt street thy wb R. WARREN, on priv and ail the hindered an etd fiuser om ber of beautifully colored plates, as ns tule; “ty Me Bovtwick, M.D. loaturnt on Sate af naried antares, Teta altars, qu Ry a ‘the "oon Se Meda # paid, fone aren wath 9 fins fami rer "pertot ‘Ag of wl ind ever 4 iz Pylon pete "ky of of The «3 . Mf Hy Ms vend tee sre °. work on Tre nado sige pasictins MRTNGEE &tOw bee. . | faioevederas’ fay by us qusies, We Gevacwoy,