The New York Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1851, Page 8

NEWS BY THE MAILS. Our Washington Correspondence. Wasurinerox, Juno 22,1851. | Hay and the Dominicans— Policy of the Adami tration—The Joint Protectmate, §c., §e., $c o — yesterday morning, and was drowned, His was found to-day. KS tngitive slave who had been remanded iato the cus- ly of bis owner by the U. 8. Commissioner for the Wwenora district of this State, passed through the city to- day, and went South by the Baltimore boat, this after. noon. in the custody of the officers. A friend of the fagi- ‘The suthorized contradiction, in the Repwilic of | OYe4.4 ontained a writ of habeas corpus, to bring him be- Wriday, of the Tribune's nonsensical report that | fore the authorities here, but he missed the opportunity. Mr. Webster had proposed to effuct a joint protec: | vorate, with England and France, over Nicaragua, ‘was satisfactory, so far as Central America is eon- cerned. There was, however, an allusion to Hayti, — not 80 satisfactory, and, indeed, some what confirm- { ing the reports which have been in circulation for come time, as to the policy which this government 4s pursuing in the contest between Hayti and the Dominicans. It isknown that the policy of the late Seoretary of State, Mr. Clayton, was to compel Soulouque to pay the United States the indemnity justly due our citizens, for repeated and aggravated | outrages, and thus at the same time divest him of tho means of prosecuting his war of extermination against the Dominicans. All who remember the borrers which have been enacted in that island, yuust shudder at the thought of the whites again | Zulling into the hands of the negroes; aud hence, avhiist Mr. Clayton’s policy would have carried out an act of justice to our own citizens, it would also have received the approval of the American people, bby its suppressing a war of butchery and of exter- amination of the white population of St. Domingo. There is reason to fear that the policy has beea changed, Not only was it opposed by the agents of France and England at the time, both of which countries have an interest in keeping their allie the Haytiens, in power, and depressing the Domini- cans, whose feelings may naturally be supposed to ie towards this country; but Soulouque’s bankers ia Posten, B. C. Clark and Co., used every means to prevent the matter from being pressed to a concla- sion, for the reason that if the indemnity was | paid, they could cease to have the fingering of his | snoney. And what terms are offered to the Dominicans? “They are asked to recognize the “ Emperor's” au- | thority, and lay down their arms; and that august | individual pledges bis honor (!!) that if they do he | will permit them to govern their end of the island, te merely being the nominal head. And it is this x reposition which there is too much reason to be- eve England, France, and the United States, as a | joint protictorate, are going to compel the Domini- | Jans fo accept. What will be the result? The Dominicans lose | their nationality. They become [laytiens; aad | «nce in Soulougue’s power, he can massacre them | at his leisure. Of uso is the protection of the | combined powers, even supposing that it is offered | in goed faith, with # desire that the Emperor's preposition thould be faithfully complied with? | au this protec ion step in between Soulouque and | his victims? Nota bit of it. He ave the ju- | diciary, and the judicial axe can do the work of | Dleod just ag efficiently as the soldier's bayonet. If | ‘unholy scheme of a protectorate is carried out, | in six months, will be left to the free con- | trol of the blacks. The Dominicans will flee from { a place where, if their wives and daughters eseape, | their own lives, at all events, will suroly pay the | forfeit. The subject is one of the deepest interest | to oft who do pot desire the negro race to trample | ou he shee Tt is a question in tue consideration | 2 mo thoughts of povsible ¢ atingencies | the American miod from the greater | ond tmmedinte consideration of humanity. Why, beeause Hayti happeos to be one of the richest spots oo on face of the globe—but a spot whic is j now a foul blot upon civilization and humanity—a ia nr enpenees the hands of a set of barbarians— | for they are wg elae—for fear that the white residents should succeed in establishing a govern- ment which would develope the natural advantages which God has blessed the island with? Let us hope that these fears of Mr. Webster’s course are ex rated; and that the reports which are cur- ‘= rently circulated as to his being about to consum- | sake a which will destroy the Dominicans, are | Second only in importa to ite | icy is the foreign policy of this repub- ian and let it not be said that that policy is to turn | our backs upon struggling freedom and leud a help- _ ‘hand to assist the sproadof barbarism, cruelty, — the trampling of the white race under the hoel | oe the negro, Our Philadelphia Correspondence. Pant aperruia, June 22, 1851. dhe Whig State Convention at Lancaster—IWivis | to be Nominated Governor? —Who for the Presi- | dency? Therejis much speculation afloat here just now, as | ‘to what the Whig State Convention that is tomeet | at Lancaster next Tuesday, may do. The truth | is, the whig party in Pennsylvania, at the present | writing,are ins queer fix. The mass, the great mass, of the whig party, in this State, are sound to Ge core upon the compromise question; and two- thirGs of the conventivn—I might safely say three- fourthe, including the entire delogation from the | city and county of Philadelphia—will g> to Lan- aster with the intention of incorporating distinctly Shas principle in the platform of the party. And | Yt you must not be surprised if not one word, pro. or con., is uttered upon the subject. Go rernor Johnston, who is alone spoken randidate for re-election, is strongly tincture? with tre soilism. He has recently, "PO", two occa. sions, in his public speeche*, Geolarcd that the Union is not, aod bas not beon, in danger, and | henee, as er of inference, no conces- | sion wae Necessary to the South, and the | pasae? of the Comprom ice bill was a moral or po- t@al blunder. He #till retains tho bill passed by vur Legislatare, repealing the law relating to fugi- tive sieves. Gov. Johnston, therefore, is now en- voring to effect two objects in the coming ¢ tion— one, the non-committa! policy, as regards | the Compromise, and the other the nomination of | General Seott for the Presidency; and it would not astonieh me much if he and his friends were to car both points. He has stated that if the eonven- pass compromise resolution t andidate, and hopes, with good reason, by this methed to drive many of the delegates into his | views, Le will be aided inthis by the fine ream, aod the Lewis caucus ia Phi I etill havo hopes, however, that compr: may be passed, and | believe that, alth t may pot be direetly nominated fv residency, 2 resolution will paseed i fevor; and bo fcrions a ade t he rame of any other candida’ not the particular favorite of vb Penneylvonia, and e*pec ally t avo the aferceaid e| Mr. Fillmore or might have | whige bere to de m of Secretary Corwin, ha ' Ce ewis “blasted hie prospects in thia tively seoune you, that if be whig party here, 7 bave b es Penmylivania. Mr V ‘ je in this State; bs lioved that bis raore towards ma , an that of Mr. Webster « & the coming conve ot ett men will hoy by res 4 if it is thought exy t mmend him, it Ibe done. There is thing ve-y certain=th tate comvention will he w porty io a alse position in Pennylvania, by pursuing a non tmittal course as roga eompromice, b wee J will ventur tonths of the big meetings to betwoen now i the election, the 4 Compromise will be distinetly avowed and proclaimed. ? Storm Brew Plunder Recovered — Drow ned — York Mitivory Visivers The weather has been of an August tomperat but the clouds are now mastering in the we wer ie momentarily expeeted, much to the Mile Delon and Mr. Pusey, who prop’ fing in bedicore this after liferent teal up town They ean eon with the old adng Jee an itd wind thas ' ed Bawk rioters wr clooed within ¥ Lory jail, erwmbling at vo | iciny and the insaM ney of etm bail to «if r om derance Hee, am One of the 5 y and the other, & valw wold Joey Dredicy, @ watchman on board ihe Vulte | Girard College, Fairmount, the Mint, | formity with the terme of t | and the Tom Powell was off like an arro#, shutting off all f snes » Phe Tompking Hues, escorted by the Washington Blues and the National Grays, visited Independence Hall, the ud other places, this morning. They start for home at 1¢ o'clock to-mor- row morning. Our Baltimore Correspondence, Bacrostone, June 23, 1851, Turn-Out at the Custom HouseRemovat of the Post Ofice—Commerce— San Francisco Losses— Mutiny—Cor.- viction of the Murderers uf the Cosden Family, §c. ‘The grand turn-out at the Custom House is officially announced this morning. Five democrats have been given leave of abeence, and (heir offices abolished. Three others have been removed, and whigs put in their places. ‘This mevement, it is presumed, is the result of a whig petition recently sent to the Secretary of the Treasury, asking for the removsl of the Collector, because he kept some democrats in office. It seems to be a settled point that the City Post Office is to be removed from its present central locality, as a means of endeavoring to resuscitate the otsiness forsaken. exchange, which bas recently besa taken up as a specu- lation by a half dozen merchants, It has been castomary elsewhere, to give the people some choice in the selection ofa location; but this has been fixed on so secretly and quietly, that not one in a hundred of our citizens had heard of the project, ard those who had heard of it deemed it too preposterous for consideration. The idea of carry- g ladies up fourteen stone steps, running from the street to the rotunda of the exchange, to reach the de- livery window, is surely a novel idea 1a city as large as Baltimore. ‘The number of vessels in the port of Baltimore, on Sa- turday last, exclusive of bay eraft, was 14 ships, 8 barks, 24 brigs, and 8¢ schooners. makiog in all 85, of whichoum- ber there were from Bremen %; West Indies, 3; Valpa- raiso, 2; and one each from Liverpool, San Francisco, Rio de Janciro, Lagueyra, Matanzas, San Blas, and Nas wT do not hear of suy great lowes in this city by the San Francisco fire The shipping from this port has been anainly in articles unseasonable, and ¢f not much value, no One an sending sufficient to effect his pecuniary standing even if all should be lost. Three sailors named Alexander Grant, John Jencins, and John MCarty.? indicted for combining to mutioy on board the ship Alexander, on her, parsage down the bay, | were convicted in the U, 8. District Court, om Saturday last Nicholas Murphy. the third of the prisoners under arrest for the murder of the Cosden family, in Kent county. Maryland, was convieted at Elkton, on Saturday Althongh the testimony is most positive the prisoners all deny their guilt. and are lowd in their protestation of innocence. They have been convicted on the confes- | sion of one of the party, whose testimony is corrobor- ated by that of a woman to whom be confessed the mora- ing after the massacre, declaring that he was present at the bloody deed. being fereed to go and remain with them by the three men who have been coavisted . statement he made to her then agreed exactly with bis testimony on the stand. The reason he gives for not msking & public confession sooner, is, that he was atraid of his life so long as they were ata were at large. Cheulars from the Treasu ‘Treasury Department. CIRCULAR INSTRUCTIONS TO COLLECTORS AND OTHER OFFICERS OF THE CUSTOMS. Treasury Derantaesr. June 12. 1851. In pursuance of authority verted in this Department, = the approbation of the President of the United ates, by the aet of Congress approved the 26th Sep- poco 80, a copy of which is hereto annexed, entitled “An act to authorize the Secretary cf the Treasury to | permit vessels from the British North American Provinces to lade and unlade at such places in any collection dis- trict of the United States as he may designate,” the fol- lowing regulations and instructions are is-ued for the fi formation avd government of the proper officers of the customs, and others inte In consideration of satisfactory assurances communi- cated by the British Minister in this city, that privileges of the kind contemplated by the before mentioned act of | Congress, are extended to vessels of the United States in ports or places within the British North American pro- _ Yinces of ~ Canada, New Brunswick. and Nova Scotia,” it becomes proper to state. that British vessels laden in the ports, and with the products of Canada, New Brunswick, or Nova Scotia, (with the qualification in regard to the po ngpany sng wd or either of them, will here- ‘or so long as similar privileges may be extended to vessels of the United States in said Britich provinces, be permitted to lade or unlade their cargoes at any port or Ince at which vessels of the United States can lawfully de or unlade, upon the same terms and conditions as to duties and customs charges. The following regulations predicated the provi- ps of existing laws, and ha appli to vessels of the United States, are pooeerd and a strict coupli- ance therewith enjoined -@ st. Any British vessel laden with the products ~A tl provinces aforesaid, or cither of them, bein, with a duly authenticated manifest of the ‘ortl ‘com resing her cargo, arriving in the United States from sea, on due entry 00 t dautics at a port of en wil te fatied te sine the whole, or tay part of the cargo, at such port of entry. or ma: : tn proper, permit granted Uy the Collector, Yo one oF more ports Ve delivery w within any collection district on the seaboard, and uolade thereat. Any eygh vessel will also be permitted to lade or take in eatgo a auy Be: of entry fogs of delivery on the naheatl, to be carried out of the United States, Before clearance can be granted to any such vessel. the owners, shippers, or con- signees of the cargo, must deliver to the Collector of the district. Properly Authenticated manifests of the cango, or the pexts thereof shipped by them respectively, in con- ¢ 1th section of the act of 10th February, 1820 23. Any such vessel, Leing provided with proper mani- fests. entering cither of the collection districts of the United § titvated on the lake fronticrs, will be per- mitted to enter their cargoes at any port or place where a collector or deputy collector of the customs may re- ide; and,on due poyment of the duties, may ualade cargo at any port or place where United States ves sels can lawfully unlade. Such wiseels can likewise lade or take in cargo st similar ports or places, to be conveyed to the provinces aforesaid. In making up cargo, the verse!s may proceed from one or more ports or places to snother. but « proper manifest of the carco Must be prepared, and delivered to the officer of the customs at the last port or place in the United States from whence clearance may be taken for a port im the | adjoining British provinces tis to be distinetly understood that no foreign ve: can engoge in the consting trade of the United States; that is to ray, no forelgn vewso! ean be permitted to take in goods, wares, o hi one port the United States, and convey and land t another port or place within the same id. No goods, wares, or merchandise ean be allowed the privileges accorded by the warehousing act of the orts of entry announcing the acticn ‘ova Seotia on the subject, says differ nes between American wud British mt province will be, “that ite own Yew may discharge parts of their cargoes the vesels of the United States an ne pot, in orter to provent any interferenc he coasting trade in a spirit of berality and confidence sking apy action a¢re rican veaels in same at ne Fame privilege as Americ. arging their inward and loading their owt ward ea. at micte than one port. tzusting to the exist viler rpirit on the part of the authorities of th which would induce them promptly easels of the Laion any privi ted to Am 1 ynge to one port; and you will ertain thet this restriction is aot tng at ® din thie ciroular from Nova Scotia ward cargo at 0 rt ther port for the pur ublie funds for whieh ed by any of his depu: i pertodiral tired to rinder to th department ‘The privileges contemplated by the act of tember, 1460 tended under the fore wulal to Britioh veesele laden with the pr wfewndland wd Prince Rdward's Inland, whenever satisfactory msurances ave been received that imilar priviles are extended in t Islands to verseh of the United States THO. CORWIN. Seoretary of th authorive the Seetetary of th rth Ap rince Rdward’s ort of plac perm anada, New Brains Nova ES. place of | d British versels | are to be made efor Setetener shown to exist on duc as ween the quality of the article shipped as deecribed hye the im invoice er entry, and the geaniy actually imported and landed, it necessary, in order to ensure uniformity of proctice in such cases, to prescribe the following regulations for the goverament of the respective collectors of the customs, viz :— Where the quantity of any iinported article is ascer- tained by weighing. gauging. or measuring, as the case may be. and the result of ether eae, _ making | “f oe id breakage. | the allowance for tare, draft, leakage, ighth and fifty: sh sections of arch, 1799, may exhibit a de@ cicney in the net quantity as compared with the like quant; deacribed in the invoice or entry, such defi- ciency is to be allowed by @ proper abatement of the vties on the entire invoice valued as appraised, in- | “cluding the dutiable charges. ‘The ing, principle is to Govern in determining the excess of dutice cn importation of sugar and molasses, dirveted to be refunded by the circular instructions of the Department, dated the Stn sale oat Joth August, 1800. PHOMAS OVBWIN, Seoretary of the Treasury. Very Late from Mexico. [From the New Orleans Picayune, June 15.) Our rews from the city of Mexico, by the Alabama, is to June 5. We learn that the revenue cutter Duane, Oapt. Day commanding, arrived at Vera Cruz, from Coatzacoal- cor, om the ‘oth iment, bringing the bydrographio Piz, under command of Mr. Temple, U. 8 wane was to sail for the city onthe llth, The officers and crew of the eutter, and the men of the bydragraphio party, were all well, ‘The extra session of Congrers met on the Ist inst, The Fresideat opened the session with the following | remarks: Messte. Deputies and Senators:—Faithful to the call of your country. you find yourselves, gentlemen. again asscmbled in order to take some measures to avert the evils which bave been the consequence of the situation of the government at the termination of the regular session. As your «forts, during that session. did not suffice to arrange the manner in which the government ‘and the treutury were to be rescued from their perilous position, your repose has been necessarily interrupted in order that you may devots yourselves anew to an object ofsuch great imporvance. You know, gentlemen, that the government has zealously seconded the views of the Legislature, and that it proposed moderate im- posts to cover the deficit, at the same time that it re- (ueed its expenses as much as possible, and regulated the distribution of the public funds with the most severe econcmy. The government feels certain that you will worthily fulfil the objects for which you have mot, in order to consolidate public order, and with it the federal institutions which we have sworn, and which we cught, to defend. ‘The President of the Chamber of Deputies replied. Francisco Rangel, a reeident of Puebla, ggcently mur- dered his wife. and then attempted to take his own life, but failed in the attempt The President of the Republic of Mexico having called au extra session of Congress, the two houses met om the | 5th ult., in a preparatory sitting. to organise their dif- ferent com mittecs and appoint their officers. Senor La- cup7a was chosen President of the Senate, and Senor Alcorta. President of the Lower House. Gen. Herrera. Inte President of the republic of Mexico, had been appointed by President Arista, director of the Monte Pio: to fill the vacaney caused 'by the death of Gomez Pedraza, The Managers of that institu- tion had protested sgainst that nomination, on the | ground that they bad pot been consulted. The arought in Guansjato is doing much damage to | the crops, snd kil.ing the cattle by thousands. Much suffering. it is feared, will be entailed upon the inhabi- tants of that province. ‘The papers of Yucatan mention the death of Quintana | Roo, one of the most distinguished men of that State. and its only representative during the revolutionary | war of Mexico. On the 2d inst. the Congress commenced its session of business, but the House of Deputies had no quorum and nate had a quorum, and ceeupied itself on some measures, principally on oae was cbliged to adjourn, The called public credit, The discussion 02 these propasi- tiors was not terminated at the departure of the mails The papers relate some attacks and robberies upon travellers. on the road from Vera Cruz to Mexico. In spite of the police, numerous robbers make a good busi- nest, about the railing cf the cutter Duane, from Vera Cruz to Coatzacoaleos, where there is no port of entry. It calls on the government to take some measures to punish the outrage. The & resignat accept the resignation of Sr. Mujica, In the city of Mexico, while they were firing @ salute in henor of the opening of Congress, one of the cannons burst and killed two artillerists, ‘The Mon’tor denies the statement that a million of the Amerieao indemnity has been appropriated in advance, out of the two miltions still due The Moni'-r has found out from a trustworthy person. residing in Le Paz, that the rumor of an invasion of the beninsula by the Americans, is false. A vessel had been , reized and confircated. on charge of smuggling; and | Prin thie. prcbably, gave rise to the report: jai satlan great peeparations had bern made to re | 5 sit an invasion. ‘The State of Sonora still suffers from the depredations of the Apacher All the efforts of the government troops | to repel their attacks are unsuccessful Sr. Heidseick has been appointed Consul General of | Portugal, in Mexico en CITY TRADE, REPOHT. Moxoay, June 3-6 P. M. Aenea have been in good request, with sales of 125 bbls, pearls, at $5 50; and pots, $6, Brvowax. American yellow was held Grmly at 25¢. 260. cath. avsTerrs.—Flour has advance since our last no- 1) bbls, superfine ; mixed to favorite Wes:ern, at ry nice State, at $5 81 good Ohio. at $4; end pure Genesee, $4 12a $i pedsan was buoyant ard uniform; 2.000 bbis. common realized $4. in bond. Southern moved to the extent of 00 bbls mixed to straight, at $4510 $4 44; and fancy at $4 75a $43 to 100 bbls Jersey, at $3, and State, at ¢ wae in more demand at uaaltered rates. bushels Genesee were taken at $1 4 $1 © 4.40 bushels Canadian, at (Se; and 4,000 bushels Ohio, at Pe. wie. Kye and Barley were inactive Oots were moving slowly at 400. a 42c. for river and Je sey; aud de. for canal. Corn was less shundant, and dearer, Shippers were buying with more freedom. The day's business embraced 45.000 bushels miacd Western, at GO!,¢. a OTe ; aud round at 50c.—aflerwards held at €0e. Carri. —The regular market deys hereafter will be Mondeys and Thursdays. At Washington Vard—Ofered, Cov becves (all from the South and West) C; ue to come in very freely. The plenteousn pply, together with the warm weather, ix bavin, cesing «fleet on prices, Sales of good retaillog qualities ct frem 6 to Se. per Ib. Market closed dull, with about 400 bead left unrold. 100 head were driven to Nrightem. At Browntng's—Offered, 6.000 sheep and lombs, Pricer of both have declined. Sales of he from $1 50 to $275.4 $4 25; lamba at from $1450 a$ Cow: and Calve:—40 offered. All sold at from 0 @ $20 to 442 50—(n thede lower than last week.) At Chemberiain »— 200 beeves offered. Sales at from 7 to fe jarib. Allteken, 2,600 sheep sad lambs. at $1 50. £¢ a $4 00 for the former, and $1 254 $24 43 for the ter; M0 left over, 125 cows and calves « left over Jove were at ge a3)5 neutbo, nt 1 guayra, at @iic.; Domingo. Coren —The Arctic’s news has produced a firmer feel- ing in this elaple, « lly for the higher grades of it, which appear to tnd ready eales at an laiprovement on > ently part of last wook. Th: 000 bal » Liverpoel co ed Dead we jeht London, 3,600 64, per ur were en- ‘a good part (fanci her cargo ame rates. Ay Irciand at Td. To Havre rate The ml about the common change! 1 2.0 bbls wing takea teady ae wery mange in Retail eales of new ines: were made old $4 S; new pric $12; and Kerf maintained the adv very not netive "ito bol mes Lat $08 t $5 2 $6, Theres 1 beef hama ct $14 nated to improve bot price an fs reached 600 phe: bam feat 64 8 6c. Lard wa t 700 bile. and ter, at 8) 8 Ba + hold at at bie. Cheese advanced Rran Betate —Annexed ate the auction rates at the Exchange this forenoon -—Brooklyn— 4 n the west of Eteaben sireet, between Willoughby sod De Kalb ‘ $250; 4 do. on west ride teuben Willoughby and De K r ils. 97# on weet side of Reh enue Wilicoghly Kalb on weet cide Kae De Koib +t Itrey was inactive but firm coh Priers.—Nutmege moved to the extent of 1.250 Ibs at ¢ Tice. coch; cther kinds were ne 1 n whiskey wns act \ bbls. ftenlized te., ensh abonis and we onl i of 50 hha s of moment d ley. St MARKETS BI | invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesda: of Guanajuato does not want to accept the | of Sr. Ledo, who has lately been appointed _ Miniter of Relations, and the State of Puebla refuses. to the previous figures, Rye flour was | much wanted at ¢ } ) 45. Corn meal ruled dull, the anles | | gith brandy. to Hl Moule Reet der double reefed to} June 10, lat 26 6, n, Orleans for Liverpool, 1 days outs I ing S by W 40miles distant, spo weather: ley reds 2) | The deck lead, tolE b tarlvet & Brie Ms Naw Onvenen, June 21, 1851, ‘The America’s letters are Teocived. und are cousidered unfavorable The Niagara's mews hys also reached us. | and. although rather encouraging, the rules of cotton to- day only reached 900 bales, at steady prices. 300 hhds, oftobucco sold at late rates. Sugar is unchanged Coffee sellt at Ye. a 9%c. Flour is in Limited demand; 200 bbls. Obio rolo at $5 45a $5. No change in corn. 3.000 bushels oats changed hands at 3755 made of 50 bbls uninspected mess pork wt $14 400 bbls were sold at lest Bacon is rather firmer.’ Prime keg lard isat 100. Whiskey, at Ibe. a lsiic. New Onceans, June 22, 1861, Market dull, Cotton in limited demand, and firmer, since the receipt of the news by the Arctic, Ohio flour meets with only «mall sales. Corn is unchanged; 8,000 bushels prime white and yellow corn sold at 400. to 50c.; mixed, 45¢.; inferior, 350.; prime ‘onts, 350, to 380.; mess pork dull xt Me. to 144/61; bacon, two hundred Missouri ribbed sides. T7c ; Cincinnati sides, 80, to 8 Ko, prime | keg lard, 1040." to 100.) groczcies thobanged) my, IBe.; sterling exebange 10¢. @ 1040, Baxtimore, June 23, 1851. ite corm is at Oe. a Ole, and yellow ht 590. Sales $400, Burrato, June 23 1851, ‘The receipta of the past forty-clght hours have baen— flour 10.000 burrels, wheat 21.000 bushels, corn 100,000 bushels. The market for flour is dull and unsettled. Holders, in consequence of steamer’s news, are asking higher prices, but buyers will not concede to the demand. Sales 1 000 barrels at $3 25 & $3 31 for Michigan, Wheat is in fair milling demand for prime; 5,000 bushels Ohio Teques! at better prices, Sales 20.000 bushels at 4c. for mixed Western. Oats are steady at 35¢, Flour freights to Albany are 460.; sold at 73e. Corn is in and corn 10c. ‘The recipts ines Returday have bee good demand. Sales, 18.000 bushels, at Sse. for Wes- tern mixed; and 564, for round yellow. Married, On Friday, June 13, by the Rev, W. Quinn, Louis D. | Grxanpin to Miss Louisa Mesvaven, youngest daughter of the late Benjamin Mestay er. Died, On June 22, of inflammation of the lungs, Mrs. Acxes, wife of James Brown, 86 years § month: 3 days. ‘he relatives and friends of the family are respectfull: ternoon, 24t it Broadway, inst., from her late residence, No. 167 | without further invitation. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. At Fort Lee, on Monday, June wife of Isaac Dutcher, in the 68th year of her age. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family aro res- Fectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, | st Lovelock, P. M.,fcom the house of George Haws, at Fort Lee, ‘The ateamer Frank leaves Spring street ut 10 o'clock, A. M.; Fort Lee at balf past 4, On June 25. Caroline 8a} ineti, aged 1 year and 8 months. 6 ‘The friends of the family ‘are respectfully invited to attena the funeral, to-day, at 2 o'clock, P. M., from 1iT Eh street, On June 23, Es Adeline Marlling, aged 18 months. The funeral service will take place at the residence of | her grandfather, George Smith, 17 McDougal street, on Tuesday. June 24, at 11 o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Tarrytown for interment ‘The friends and ac- quaint ances are respectfully invited to attend. At Jericho, L. 1, yesterday morning, Eoavxo Kinoy, | of this city. Ilis relatives and friends are invited to attend his fa- neral, this day, at 11 o'clock, at Jericho. On June 23,’ Fixx, the youngest daughter of Ran- dolph and Elizabeth Laing. © friends and relatives are invited to attend the fu- neral, from No, 77 avenue C, this (fueeday) afternoon, at 8 o'clock. In Marion, Ala , on June 12, Mancaner H., wife of J. & Mockbart, and daughter of Jaaues Pinkerton, Esy., of | | w York. B. The Uwicersel, of the city of Mexico, is very aavage | 3 Milwotukie papers please copy On June 7, on board the brig Globa, cn her passage | from San Juan, Nicaragua, to New York, Mrs. | Scvisy. of Enghnd, leaving & son and daughter on board. Oulifornia and Birmingham papers please cop: MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. Port of Rew York, June 22. Ships—Ducheave d'Orlar lock; Atinax tic, Ls Dunhe’ am & Dim Brige—Belle Cie rem), Bosse, Robi de J ES = 5 Fiedler Quebce, ‘Funch ck a,” St Joun, Nip, W irviny Majeaties Miller, Bos re Windsor (Br), Peontis, Half ton; ewiter. Hulse, Ci iat Sierah, Revee, Rich- | toni tre Adrian, Osborn, N Wogtam, Po- Arrived. | Steamehip Winfield Scott, Coaillard, sew Oueme Jane { 16, with midge and 128 passengers, to Hiro detained of Sandy Hook 12 hours by th head winds the a a oh Richard Alsop, $p ere. to Will og, wnd bas had iS May 22, with mdse he, Ship James W cotton oJ HB: & Bark Fleurian de Bellevue (Fr), Suulny, Rochelle, 50 days, May 29. tat it 38, 1o spoke Averpool. dog, Huinacoa, PR, 19 days, i from Charle nde de Reuz Bork Phoenix, brown, & Thompson. e 17, d, (of Boston ), Simpson, tr ender double reefe! topes « S of Hetteras for 6 ile, Bark Preitie (of Cherry Sel with cotton, Ae, to Brett & Ve. Bric J W Budducke (Brem). Clodias, Bromon, 424 last and 11S passor gers, to Poppe & Co, bound to Cha: Lawson, Bremen, 44 days, in balla mn, CA, May 21, with hid Yat ld W, lon 8305, spoke from Jamaion for Boova T oko whip Anatralia, from Now h, Cope Hatteras boar. ¢ Wim Hart, fom Phi riewood heavy and IpLis for Wilmington, NC Crabtree, St era ke Baldet dering th tteam tog Aja dr consisting of 70 hhds muloass, was st we the veenel, ic, Halio ck, Apal icols, Jane 1, with cotton, kins, Savannah, 9 day cotton, to t, St Doming 79, with coffer, James Snes F ™ od, dnt foi r Parbora, Cox, Virpirl Sebr Harriet Chandier, fi Ba Ebr Celerte, Brewster, Kis at Sele Komuth, Davia, Ne Gelow. Pretip Herald Bark beney, 7 dene D—Wind dering th Telegraphic Martne Reports. f , Railed—e mppeecd t Arrived—Se ber, Wind SE; weather very th Arrived—Br brig Marie Lowt! Artived—fhip Wi March 3b iar ward 4 Jomom Piper, for Boeton, 44 Johns and Arete, Thom Wal iw, J rrived—Sebre Montesa, Reed, Doboy, Gandy, Philadel iw Sales wers | while eluck. ba: deter Hare for pe Byes, per my pag ‘Letter ies tor ica from Boston, will close at Exchange), this day, at quarter befoy e above Letter Bags are also © Kingston, C eLPhis, June 23-4 PM. Arrived—Schre yc ts Po a , Easty “aes 1 ae Ma- Bart vider Jane re made of 300 bbls. Howard street tlour at a ne P “Harttord; Psat, te anon i Soon ng. along the weather Being thick a ghee oa Huntin J our 7,000 bar- rels, wheat 6.000 bushels, corn 4.000 bushels. Plour is ood steady demand. Sales, 3.500 barrels, at $4120 sis tor pure Genesee; and $5 75 a $3 81 for Michigan. aonevied wae request for milling purposes. 5,000 bushels sold at $108 for Genesee. Corn is firm and in | | was sce into the ‘There will be no postpon day of departure, seem Lone STAR, on fire at gh red from NOr! 4, Me, and Wile! wath the. Snlleting eaizehie’ ee 0 do hemp: 72 do bbs cleans), we walnut blocks, 30 boxes sti ® Gen Hal ct burnt ae Sire etsan formerly be- ru eae aoe all the resisters of vessels el wing to the Usi were destroyed. to Marine: GrrartaR, May 22-The board C7 eaith has decided that all veewels arriving from Brazil shall be ordered to in consequence of @ malignant fever being Diovalent in that countr fe eae, Mafoh 10, ‘Globe, «, Taber, NBedford, oil not stated. native of Paisley, Scotland, aged Spoken. frum NYork (April 23) for Canton, Pom hine (pkt), from N York for Havre, June 2, lat 49 15, from SFrancisoo for Chi % obably spoken The Geo hyan was # orifark Cuba, of Boothbay. seen 10th inst, lat 36 20, lon 7: infant daughter of John B. and | ais Ractien Durener, before reported rr 3 id ca NYork ‘Yor Cardenas, was 4 pe # from NYork for Turks a Palsy ‘from Boston for “Gnstleston, 19th inst, lat 39 geen. from Wilmington, NC, for Newport, E, 12th ory, 26 days Peon gga for Salem, 22d nah, Lith inst, anethH B., daughter of William and ht bearing W by N25 x Woodbridge, from Baltimore for off Charlesten bar. Ronpravux, June lth: Alexandre, Cadou, Ports. Young, Gray, for Baltimore, na, Bru Prinz 4 dalbert, Dube. re, do @ Hansa, Schot Georges, oy ay Storey, do do; Teabells, "Galdwe 1, do Sth; Denmark Bomway, May ships North Bend, Jenkins, unc; Geneva, Tucker, for Calcutta, to load for B Brusror,, Juve 4—The Laurens, for N York, abt ready. owns, Sune 5—Arr Akbar, W I 23-—Ships Townsend, W and take eteau down the river 2th: Sol- Plumer, tor do 10 days: Bowditch, Pike Amulet, Howes, rm ‘SFrancisco oNsTADT, May Shine Coto, Henry, and Petarhom Facleots, for Boston; Ph B NY Sor Tdiato> Kendricks tor Becton; ‘ & ‘Lovien (Meck), Avi Jung 7—Bark Phonix, Brown, for NYork A t; “en, bark David Wisvals, be shorn, Freneh, for Riel fer NYork sth; Helen J: Idg; Caleuten, Clark, for ct une, bark Hollander, Col In the river 20th, shi) Jan 17, Singapore March 2° Maur ved, b- Mth, tarks Homer, Rive, for Philadelphia, 6 da a, Dasker, zhu sia Sarah W Cushii | Ningeton, ai ‘avth ina, Thompson, M'Main, Young, do: malice. Cid ath, EAH. it, York: Vaetaneas (t Vicload cn Cowes}i ee aw 0, Wn Henry, Watts, for Plitube, tor Pehle fe Wade, fer NYorks wi eat; Juss Ase Cntsarian, ‘ikesmmen, antwers for ourn, Jum be tanday ome > nd sid for me Wha ‘excl of , T Telamon, Neamith & Sons; Carolina, Sherwood, Charleston, Me Z B Kitching: Clara Marcellus, | or Atdoabt May 31, bark: Ellice, ‘Diser, ‘dieg brie BME Indus (Br), be rath do, Hunter & Grima; Lolene, Eiwood, Charles. | Hs Loy Francisco; Argo, ‘Breslack, W—No Am veovols in port. Bark Asa Fish, Sophos tion unknown, Calcutta, M hg eyes diet aad tinned to B Hitden Prot alpar ak wld be hove fur pas 1g; Brilient (Br), f for light frgt. Sid 23 Continued Heong trom £ upto ath, nH June oe Ma Wright, Bos ct } William, Dayton, | Bi im ‘apoleon, ign, for, Boston Joly 1; Adama, Grey, for ‘New York, soon; Samuel M Fox, a0 ft, Mayflower, C Goo Hurlbut, Weet, do 1 Nimrod, Robinson, di mel ANA, June 13—Cld hark Costarelli, : te Johm atch, Motel _Alimy, Wilmingt hesom, Brown, Miss 'S Wilton, Mex 89 7 Me Hil J, Mrs Bartholomew Stee Allea, NOe- Mes Comér, Mra Hess and Mrs Goldemi gobi, WF Mason and lady, OM Mi hess oe lady, LA Morérs Dovean and son, J Wri Blanchard, for Boston, do; barks Miype. "Perkins, a hs t= raburg, do; it , Flanders, for N Leland, W Kelham. Ray, Pieia, W illismas, ‘Cart well, Breshngh, Gerghter. on; Tozia, King, an esto, 18g: Lucerne, Sproul, f tom, for Trieate, 14 Jas Crosby. Pendle ‘for do, abe Lag: ir is eh hk KRRE day; veh Patriot, Townsend, Mr Town and? children—8 in the iterrago, ter, for Phil ri rogamsett, Bimonds, do with ed the Narragansett: eis tntasetts (9), Stod tard, tor stroet. Consienees with ph goods immediately. . Va, with despatch 1 Joly: ombia, frown, for NYork act wen; Se ito, and Fredk Petterson, f t please pre ot before Thursday, the Z6th inst inchley, tur Boston hs men (Brem), Koper, Barks fy Teow whe: sour Roe (8 rt. parks, from "shake oh p Vyra- + Sere JP Leland, ¢ tor'e rep ox Jaco, Jone Sl Ne brig Maria Grace, Gribble, Phil S-Ship Radive, fifteen y Home Ports, APALACTICOYA, June 6—Arr bark Glen, Waite, NY orks Wm Hitehcock, oy by nr) Martha Pont, Post ‘do do; Vail, a, May 7. fete horta | ary Buelten, (og do, > rots Beltss are Es Zuyder Zoo, Mar, bu tare Delarsen tt Max and sedis the Roudy where they remained at sunset. BALTIMORE, June iy 22a brig +." Jane, Young. $6 PR: and Hlloworth: 4 tT Beriaad i well, don Pawn. Mil Sune Baer brig 46 Washburn, Basten NYork; schrs pie ale Philadel bia. We cen bag 2 Haten, CHARLESTON, June 18—Are chip Cam Sherwood, York sel Pidslia, Garwood, Philadelphis: SYork. ae te shar a Spanien ship. roid ke 18th, Averill, seh shine right, Pierce, Livertcol; Catharine, Wil 10th,’ ships ie York, Ul from do, disg, Camden, dor Catherine,” Wiles. for Hayat, ready: “Chace, "| seen of da Vor Curtis, NOrleans, Fi Ove) bee A, wg; ‘y y from, Baltimore, do; ‘Switzerland, ‘Carter, from Phil ta a Gen Parkhi, MeKows, tom Liverpool, do; Aliemae Auld, tof Glasgow, day May dower, CHvoker, for Liverpod 0; Geo A Hop! Dae ds, ready; aacilze) Chagaian, ir), Maguire, do do: barks De La ee es sie Re aa Bi area port ia ca, ant fide ea do ready; yi brige Argus, Kean, pag tts ean, for Barcelona, do; Paes ph Or urd Jo (3p). Jenus do doy O Tat, #, Wicks, from Nii ing we 0, Baker, te vi from Millstone’ Point, stig, Souther, 9 ie Boston, Sona aoa als saw, ‘Ric roe or tt A mee Vendalier, Pendleton, for's Horihern pert idg; Paul T Jones, Taylor: tgom Rio Jaucizo, wtx. FALL RIVER, June 2)~Acr solr Cutharine, Baltimore, GALVESTON, Stay, In port. shin BH ‘Milam, Allen, for NYork, Id k Harris, Hallet, Boston; brigs yg Rk re bs tamor, Thomast STER, June Toearr eobrs Leura & Eliza, Eyes Ginpire State, rene for NYork; Kossuth, Saco Atlantic, Salem for do. w WELL, June Mee are ac 0, NYork. Sid 17th ES rietta, NYork; 1%h, Ca: plan, Rondout; tom, Northport, NY. LUBEG,’ June 1M—Agr brig Ella, Hallett, Philadelphing schr Mattia, NYork sla i schr Cottage, MOBILE, Jun bark Reform. Livermore, N York. Cla 13th, nie le Taviathans Eylg: ‘pool; re. Bete Is- nardon, Sanford brig aol Sleeper, EW 0} ORLEANS, ‘Tune Arr steamship Maris B ty Rusersan, Galverie) the Souiietaees Belaear time tee, (1d ship ’Jeatore, Cobb, Neth; barks Francise ‘Angab, Billings, Boe N¥ork trig Pate Ostrom, Go! Mth—Arr steamship Alabams; Fou Foster, cwintfitten, vis Vera ab Croz; chips Art Unio! Fools Ernestine (Brom 5 Tvieiana, Lawie , London; Juliue we fieck Frerich, Klockgeter! brenens Tierelt Bik hi joo er, Bremen; Jott, has ri 1 Florist faxter, Bremen; brig Osce! Chisholm, Mansanilio, Cubs Wth—srr nay. kebela Lay re (Bi brig Ad: idan, i do; Up Royal §: johanna, Va an a NC. ‘NEW MAVEN, Jun 22—Arr achrs B N Fox, Parker, a4 Vermilion, Parker, James River; Ale: re se ish, Neale, Philadelphia; Dat Ale bany; sloop’ Emeline, Wills, N¥ork.. Sid nan, udge’ Hopkins, en hiledet- hg Hiawronce, a any; sloop Lady Feawick, § York. NEWBURYPORT. '—Arr schrs C Appleton, and Herren, Pitan hia BEDFO! a flare ache Cornelia, NYorkg elooy waste do. Bacehe Win Brown, NSACOLA, June S—Arr gehts r Olive Branch, Clark, N mb Fegeebett, Wai ta, do. vFninabeL HLA, June 32 A setts Ste: Mee artenton; sch Maria, Therees, Smalley, Calale, Cla Hatross, Tek, Charleston; bar! wiz Kmpire, Crowell: Botton soht Leees |, June 19~—Arr schr Sarah Moore, Black* June 1 Are sobrs Ophir, Spear, M "NYork: 17th, Watrion, Bilas Wright, Star, Baker Wb Pie lt Verso Zephyt, and Albany ‘Packs éo; Isth, Alfred, Bride, and Fortune do: 19th, Avenged do. Sld 17th, sehrs Langon Dean, Senate, and Gazelle, de. SACRAMENTO CITY, May 14—Iu pes Dark Agnos (of Mics. na Be) for sale. CISCO, May 15— ar age faml Appleton, Do: Sarpéise, Duunarena, Honsiaty 8, VANNAH, Jue Ware ips Lantao, Brad~ hie ‘Sid eth, ship Ludlow, wes, Bos! derson, Live sche Gazelle,” Sno Stoke M'Cormick, ‘estou; brie Cie Bi sid Lith, Nr i Rena a en vana; cone Armids, Wass, NYork; Wreath, t Htook= SALEM, Ju 20—Arr schrs Republic, Hodgdom, Philadel- Phin: Giobe, NYor' “y Saco vali vchrs Kossuth, Gordon, NYork; 19th, Mart do. Wititacton, HG. Jane 19-Are sche A J Do Brewster, NYork: 20t W Bridge, Underwood, cl wuihard,, sehre Arictus, Woodhull, ‘dor Pail Bo mee ino? sf Mote Rites lh de fy and Nitherey, Ram 17—Aer echt Globe, rvs vant, Mrs Mr Lag t ft N evga Tad Beitshoven, M Miss FE Beck, Dr Verno: t, Mi J © Tebias, ir 2 childre th, MreJa- tt, Simeon Smith, Wali Pang i hi teomery a ante UC Peck rena rsTon—Sb: nd 3 childy: 2) ir. ‘Carrs As—Rark Ph Jgmen W Fannin Mee Robineon, Mee Miss Sputtuck, H Pettibone, Masters ix—Mr E Hooper, jobe- © Townsend, W Towns Mrs L Smith, © Wise, J Mre Quigley, Mrs Crofts, Sin Juan, CA~Bril Sp Jones, PR—Brig A OTICE.STEAMSHIP ARCTIC, WROM LIVERPOOL, ia disebarping onder general ordor, at the foot of ant attend to the reevipt of theig JORSAY ANAT. S. MAIL STRAMSIIP ALABAMA, 1200 tons, Capt. ©. B Ladiow, on Saterday, 20h o'clock, PM. from Fler river. For freight o@ ee, epDly te BAM i ieiyenr it. toe P at etrect. lor: 4 tons, Capt. T. Lyon, on Saturday, oth TICE. —ANY PERSON MAVING A DEMAND OR im againet the pilot bost Mist, of New York, iu nt the came for payment to the und DTUS ¢ omvort, 2 Wat th a Wesskevolaoe: D. w ye tution, will be ruady for the ‘Teeeplion of invalids the early part of July. DD" LD SAY TO THO: Cura ut volen RTAMORE WO Thave de ated eve ot A.M. to nine I ay t hoaith, yon vesoeete ined by TAM D's. v ARREN NO. 1 MOTT STREY:T, 1s CONSULTED sees, which he cnres withoat marcy in Ove days. Dr. W eee, re OFA pod ponone ¢ Tt street. “Na feo till KR. COOPER, M DU tS a aasok in B Jssoason, Bo 4 don’t be dy oe impostor in F I f. JOUNSON, NO. 15 DU 4 known in the treatments of de! fent owner tion Fre ekill im th mee heif eur d ensog that hare T yerte ie pre-cminy nt, Constitutional weakness, ot ha'it,’ efectunlly cured Recent cases A verte at cure or no obi Lal OFFICE, 5S auited in cor. 4, 9 most ete acive pra Heete f. self abuse , and Indiacrotion. vald &Y cid quecks and thelr vile nestrame, mrt * of efteient aid by applying to Dr. C. may 66 r Patients in the count Spay conult Br. O- 7 lettin, posts prid,—encio oh fee , De. GC. Invigorating Cordiat,, the only remedy for ‘t ua, oanged by self polotion, for alo, # aa batttay th on, For $y Witt inne portant ady ae marvi a forwarded to the country. ale , 433 Dr D*: payre, AUTHOR OF THR “VRACTICAL PRIe ato Tr 6. Ofer hours, 9 to 12 o'clock A, Me indete pM. (Sunday cree) k) Nov 8 Greene From the advantages ast ool instan oe Paris for the oxy ceos purpose Howed hy elon, and ery ene ly to ti oclatioy, B® . rt revere we, Bee 1 a be ob= i sor ~ q t vous ’ focted tw $ ? ted. Bog ' ’ 1 ' f , ia a Fooly 42 Alen gureet nad By mont be sine ld ty cer H sddrcosiwe (ogthpait) to bog t UBS