The New York Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1851, Page 9

Political Intelligence. On10.—There is considerable trouble in the whig party of this State, and some of the more prominent members have identified themselves with the free soil party. A short time since, a meeting in oppo- sition to the Fugitive Slave law was held at Toledo, when the principal speakers were the newly- elected Senator Wade, Joshua R. Giddings, and Judge Spaulding. The latter is pro‘essedly a de- mocrat ; but in his speech at that meeting declared the Fugitive Slave law to be unconstitutional, and if ever a case was brought before him, under that Jaw, acting upon the idea of its unconstitutional 'ty, he would not be governed by it. The Cinsinnati Enquirer, a conservative democratic journal, speak- ing of the course of Judge Spaulding, says there ean be no decent apology for his conduct. He has d himself, and that journal has no notion to allow that disgrace to attach to the democratic ee ee tes @ whole whi of the State t the Fugitive Slave law, and e Western Reserve they have para iy will, yr the not support any man Presidency who is not pletzed agaist it. There eee not bens as yet, a deal said upon national Semis eing too much occupied in : oe the now constitusion. On that question, rs democrats were in favor, and the whigs crponee and the result, so far, has been an overwhelming majority in its favor. General Scott is the choice ne the Whig, party in the State—at lathe of the whig press. democrats have not yet made a movement, and it is impossible to say Tho will be the choice. Iutinois.—The parties in this State are in the main conservative, and the laws are promptly en- forced. A short time since a fugitive slave was arrested at Chicago, and, after due form of trial, discharged, because of the want of testimony on the part of the claimant. All the papers of tha city gave the proceedings, and said nothing against the law, except the Democrat, published by Hon. John Wentworth. That journal called upon the people to rescue the party accused from the clutches of the man stealing law, until it became necessary to call cut the militia, to prevent an out- break. But that did not affect the people of the State beyond the borders of the city in which it eccurred. On the question of the Presidency, the Hon. Stephen A. Douglas is the almost unanimous choice of the demperatic party, there being but two journals of that creed in the erate whose columas do not bear his name as the standard of their choice. The whig party have as yet said very Kittle. They are in the minority, and will not | make an effort to carry the State, the chief object being the election of members of Congress. ‘The Chicago Democrat says it feels authorised to say that Mr. Van Buren is willing to sign a letter, in pe ey with General Cass, surrendering up all laims for the Presidency, for the sake of har- monizing the democratic party, thereby throwing General Cass entirely out of the field, though the Democrat is strongly opposed to Judge Douglas. Inpiana.—The people of this State, without re- gard to party predilections, are conservative upon the compromise measure. The democratic party, if the press is an index of the feeling, ig, with two exceptions, in favor of General Joseph Lane for the Presidency, and several county conventions have already declared for him before any other candidate named. There is, comparatively speaking, very little opposition to the compromise measures, and, except in Mr. Julian’s distriet, there is scarcely an objection urged against it. The New Albany Regis- ter, the most prominent democratic journal in the State, has, throughout all the agitation, maintained @ conservative course, and calls uy party to stand to and abide by the laws of the country. The —_. party has made a few nomina- tions of candidates ter Congress, but the party is so small in the State that little effort is made to gain the ascendancy. Gronota.—The position assumed by ex-Governor McDonald, the secession candidate for Governor in thie State, has thrown an entirely new aspect on the secession movement throughout the State, and places it in the same position with the moderate party of South Carolina. Mr. McDonald, in his letter of acceptance, says he shall, if elested, en- deavor to carry out the laws and consti.ution, State and federal, though he holds to the abstract right of the State to secede at any time when she may feel so disposed. Tho same ground is maintained by poser Joseph W. Jackson, the secession candidate for 3 in the Savannah district. This, says the Savannah Georgian, is the view of nearly the whole democratic party of the State. The contest now lies in the right to secede, and the parties join issue on that question. The Augusta Constitutionalist says there is no doubt but the Southern tithe Bava hte: 9 the State bya | majority ten, inogpeslien to these views, calls is @ treacherous move it, and one wholly at mene with the intent of the constitut! and the origi- act under which the Union = 9 in opposition, composed of wi and a ‘the democrats, support Hon. Howell Cobb, who entertains like views. @ election will be more closely contested, as the idea of immediate secession is abandoned, and only the principle of an abstract right entertained. In almost every county in the ventions, and declared its adherence to the compro- mise-measuros; and, without regard to old party considerations,” determined to sustain the platform adopted by the State Convention of 1800. AxanaMA.—There seems to be considerable ¢ m- fusion in this State. The Union candidate for Gover- nor, Benj G. Shields, has written a letter to his party, declining to serve, in consequence of ill health, and has addresse 1 a letter to Governor Collier, the op- posing candidate, requesting his views upon the position proper to be taken by the South. Ia the State there are very few in favor of the immediate n the democratic | ite the Union party has held con- | or Magee eyon wth the whig posty of therefore, of of ihe wig is very » eoaieel ent eee the wi that heis no longer a State nomination of Mr. Wabster bya State con- bicrreyl throu Pao i the means of politisal meckinary, and distract the whig part; rt eo and perhaps fatal extent. Bo! howe journals were the first to declare their pre: ference for General Scott, and the Atlas Petia ed a list of his battles,and hie nue on the field, as an evidence that the people of tbe United aud owed him a duty, which could be best paid by exalting him to ths Presidency ia 1852. In several of the smaller cities of the Sate the ae peowle have nominated him, - any Spring! lem, oavary, 201 a, and Lo Te yo Boner commit! issued an wade to the democra- tie part; ‘ofthe Sate which calls for desided ac- tion on old and principles of the party. They will soon hold et oe when the plat- form for their future government will be laid down. Marne.—In conse yuence of the postponement of the State election until 1852, there is very little political news from this State. The Portland Ad- vertiser, the whig organ, speaks a preference for Hon. Daniel Webster for the Presidency; and though some of the papers of the party are favor- ably disposed toward Mr. Fillmore, from the lan- guage of the Advertiser it is evident the party will favor the nomination of Mr. Webster. The Au- gusta Age, one of the most prominent of the demo- cratic journals of the State, has for some time past, and still continues to advocate the claims of jeneral Houston for the nomination of its party for the Presidency in 1852. The demeratic part; of Maine occupies a conservative ground, an through its several conventions, has declared in favor of the compromise measures: Prynsxivania.—The campaign in this State is now fairly opened, and the views of the candidates for Governor, on national questions, are well un- derstood. Col. Bigler, the nominee of the demo- cratic party, is the friend of Mr. Buchanan for the nomination, by his party, for the Presidency, and occupies strong national ground upon the ques tions of slavery and the compromise. Gov. John™ ston, the nominee of the whig party, is opposed to the Fugitive Slave law, and the firm friend o Gen. Scott for the Presidency, whose claims were also advocated by the resolutions of the convention. After the nomination of Goy. Johnston, he refused to accept, until he knew the character of the resolutions to be adopted by the convention, as any direct or implied censure upon his course ,in refusing to sign the bill repealing tho law conflicting with the federal law for the rendition of fagitive slaves, would prevent his acceptance. ‘The issue, then, is fairly made up between sectionalism and conservatism. The Philadelphia North Amvrivan, one of the first to advocate the nomination of Gen. Scott forthe Presidency, speaks in most extravagant terms of the claims of Gov. Johnston upon the people of the State; but has not one word to say upon the resolution nominating Gen. Scott for the ce for which that journal was first to bring his ke me forward. In the convention, a resolution was offered in regard to the rendition of fugitives from service; but it failed by an overwhelming yote, while those of professed Speer ad to the Union and the constitution were passed by a de- cisive vote. The Pennsylvanian speaks a dently of the success of the democratic party, on the issue as made up between the constitution, the com- promise, and the rights of the States, against sectionalism, freesoilism, and hostility to the solemn | behests of the constitution. Movements of Distinguished Individuals, plik, John G. Chriatio, West Point; Edwin Lamsra, osto: ‘om| in Francisco; C. A. Legar, New Orleans; Hon. J. Turrill, Oswego; Mrs, Col. Grayson, De- trolt; T. MeQuinn, Charleston; F. Sherman, Conn.; Ira Cory, Ohio; M: Ball, England, were among ‘the wtrivals sae at the Union Place Hotel. Hon, J. Pursell, Oswego; Wm. IH. Duncan and lady, Manover, N. H.; B. Swett and lady, Boston; Berford Ii ton Wilson, Esq.. 1H. B. M de Affairs to Vene: la; John Corey, Ohio; Charles Goodyear and lady, 3 Captain R. B Mackennan, R. Nand lady, Eng. nd; Mrs. Col, Gra Detroit, were among the arri- vals at the Union Place Hotel. Hon. AH. Buel and family, Detroit; Gen. Cadwallader, Philadelphia; Ton, Simon Cameron ‘and lady, Pennsyl- P. Dexter Tidany, Bt. Loule; Maj G. M. Lauman, Philadelphins 8. MeCutchon, New Orleans; Robert Dade, altimoe: Hon, HM. Obatiions Savanah; J, M, Nile, are were among the arrivals at the Irving Louse, of me President of the United Anderson, do; R. I Momgomery, New Orieans, errived on M Ameriean Hotel. | Pw. axtela, Philadelphia; W. Phelps, Massachu- | sete; S. B. Knox, U.S, Navy; P. Esk, do.; W. B, Hop- | kina, Virginia; L. D, Read, do., arrived yesterday at the | American. wollen, Danville; 0. Miller, Phi : Me. Carroll, ; Mr. Shea, Halifax; Mr. Munson, New Haven; Ty itis, do., were among the Astor. My. Marber, Virgvolny Barns, 8 pringfie; 1 Thoms. Werhington; K. U. 8. Ka. Woodrutt, Cinetnneth; A, Kawards, enaee, Ones’ Pet, Washing: Bishop of New Jersey, Burlingtoa: aleck. ia ‘shia were among the arrivals ys jouse. Rey. Dr. Morgan, New Rochelle; H. ©. Boynton, U 8. A.; HL. A. Belsing and lady, Newburgh; Rev. Mr. Down- i Rey. Mr. Hoffman, Connecticut, were among the arrivals at Frederick's Hotel G. Hi. Heap and lady, Chester, Penn ; M11, Moris, | Ithaca, N. Rindge and lady, Springficld, Mass; H. Biics, do.; James Rice, New Haven, Ct.; L, P. Gardacr, Troy; G8. Obear, Georgia; James Sloan, Aamo Ma? J 2. Welden, Providence: W. Griflith and lady, Boston; K. Randall, Ogdensbargh; B. R. Jewitt, Buitalo; Wa Atkineon, Quebec; Thomas A. Hardy, Norfolk, Va.; Wm. jardy, do.; Hon. Wm. Smith, Watertown, N.¥.; J.R Benron, Cleveland. Ohio; M,C. Holmes, Machias, Me., arrived at the Howard Hotel fraee secestion of the State from the confederacy; but the great trouble seems to be what should be done | should the federal government attempt t» coerce South Carolina, in the event of ber secession. The Southern Rights Convention, recently in session at Montgomery, declared by resolution that it was the duty of the Southern States to oppose the fede- ral government in any such movement. But there seems to be some trouble in the secession Governor Collier's ultraism is doubted, and several counties have proposed the name of ‘William L Yaney, who is known to be a thorough and un- wavering disunionist. tn the Congressional nomi- — nations the most bitter opponent of the Unioa has | been nominated by the Southern rights party. Colonel Cochran, the nominee in the second dis- trict, in a letter, says he does not think the Union will be dissolved immediately, but rejoices in the belief that there is a leaven of disunion, which, bya rfeetly certain process, will leaven the whole u The speeches of Mr. Web: i York are criticised severely by the secession journals. The Mobile Regiscer publishes the cor- rection in the Buffalo speesh, and declares that the correction was made solely for Southern cir- culation. The question of the Presidency, in this, asin nearly all the Southern States, seems a mat- ter of minor consideration, and is scarcely m tioned, except in jon to every candida’ #poken of for that chee ss the North. Tenxessee.—The contest for State officers in turned upon the Compromise ques- tion, and upon that issue the parties are working for succe: ‘The nominee of the whig party for G vernor, Col. Campbell, is opposed to the abst right of secession, and favorable to |he Comprom On the other hand, the nominee of the damocrat convention, Governor Trousdal*, oppores the whole proceeding of the measures of adjustment, and holds to the principle that any State has the right to secede if the compact under which she en'ered Union is violated. The Nashville Union, the organ of the democratic “te inthe State, has thus far maintained a perfectly conservative course, and stands upon the p! atform” of the Baltimore Conven- tion. Gen. Coed ia the preferred candidate of t party for the Presidency. The whigs have. in seve: ral conventions, spoken in favor of Mr. Fillmore, and from the tone of the Memphis Lagie, and other whig prints, he is the choice of th st party in Ten- nessee. MassacitvseTts.—The parties in this State are in a most curious position. There is very little doubt but the free soil party will muster their forces, and thereby create greater distraction in the old | parties. The whig party is very much divided in the choice of its candidate for President in 1952 ‘The Boston Courier and Advertiser, two old and long established whig journals, oppose the holding of a national convention by the whig party, but declare in favor of Mr. Webster, before the choice of any convention. The whole of the whig press of Boston, except the Atlas, is in favor of the nomina- tion of Mr. Webster; and that journal says, it ix inex] and ill-advised to press the claim that candidate at this time. The New Bedford Mercury, speaking on the subject, says, that while the peerless abilities of Mr. Webster are conceded, wh A the whigs are generally willing to allow that bis motives are no} to be impeached, of his honesty merett end nay, Bentom, A. Vou Slyck, Rochester; § it, do; John L Canada West, J. Frost, et Anders, U.S A; J. A. Potter, Providence: iteburgh. were among the arrivals at the yerterday Les, Indian Commissioner J A. Rockwell Hon. Traman Hon. William | ©. Lyne, 8. Y., were in | Superior Court. | Before Hon Ji Paine. | Jens 2—Edward Cook vs. Elisha C. LitehfietA —This ruit ie brought to recover the valur of four promissory dated at Detront, Michigan, made by one Carew, and chte to the, endeh, of ond cuscesed by, defeadant. ‘The notes were for $740 each, and payable at 9, 19, 11, and 12 months from date, with interest, at the Bank of New York, in this city. The defence was, that the de- fendant never had reevived due notier of the non-pay- went of the noter, and that, therefore, as endorser, he was discharged frem liability. And secondly, defeadarit contended that, before the commencement of this suit, | avait had teen brought in the United States District Court of the State of Miebigan upon the same notes The jury. under the dirretion of the Judge, found a | verdict for plaintiff for $3,421 50, subject to the opiaion | of the Court, Refore Judge Mason Jexn %—Petrick Mackler es. Geo Ryter —This ie an action on ® contract, to recover a balance of $207 32 ‘The coptract was entered into between the parties on the | 20th of June, 1860, whereby the plaintiff agreed to blow a rock at the corner of Seventh avenue and Thirty | cceond street. the dimensions of which were 74 by 42 feet. end 7 feet deep below the curb stone, to leave the bottom of the exea level. and to remove the stones and robliek, Re work to be finiched by the 20th of Au- gust, then next, the defendant to pay 78 cents per cubic ot. the whole amounting to out of which defond- $480, leaving the balaaee above claimed. The *. that 4 ork was not flaished within the ntioned in the coatract; neither was it done ae. ig to the terme specified by anid contract; in conse. | qnen «of which, the defendant alleged that he euffered | damages to the amount claimed. The eanse was summed ant pai dete up thi evening, and will be given to the jury to- morrow morning United States District Court. Before lion. Judge Betts. | <7 U—The Judge ness was yet to he dispos mulation of civil ensea was caused |b | forcome time Inet year. He had inti hold court through the Julyterm The gentlemen of the Lar had, however, requested him to adjourn the calendar | for that'month, and he felt it his duty to reciprocate | that kindness which they had, on the occasion +4 | iliness, extended to the court, He therefore acce their appeal. The criminal trials (except that of the counterfeiters.) will be postponed tilt Jaly. The preaent civil ealendar will be continued on Saturdeys and Mon- days. ax wellas other days. The criminal calendar will be proceeded with in July and August. Vial of Counterfeiters Two Germans, named Treiz | and Frank, were indicted for rorbad and pase | irg counterfeit money, Frank, who pleaded f~ guilty, withdrew that plea, and plead itty. evidence wae tending to shew sti vy that e bad f | emp joyed by Freia to mt in passing epurious colp, fabricated by Frank; Freis, however, ae on his | guilt, traversed the indictment, and stood his trisl. The Poited States District Attorney for the | eution, and adduced testimony similar to that ‘was given before the eoumiectonee Tt appears that e officer John Hannifen, seeing the two prisoners Meling about the Five Points, "tod having watched Their movements for come time, followed them into a counterfeit 3 | He arrested Frank, # comme Freit to be taken i cnstody by a citizen named Robinson. He it th to the Matshal's effice, and deputies Walsh and Rackele- Witz went to seareh their residences, where they dis- covered a quantity of spurious money, and implements for coining. G@yilty, | flour, J. Wright & Co.; 299 do., J. H > } ‘ The ih of in Ni '. vane Warnove Jane 25, 1051, James Gorvon BENNETT, Extitor of the New York Herald :— Dear Sones Committee of A: yaad for gtleheating e annive: of American - ft seapectilly invite you raat i. e at tej the them in the ce! tinguished and high-minded course that be pee ee our career, and the tone of your valua- Ne paper 0 New York Herald—dlistinguished Pied r its ability, energy, and enterprise, and also a firm su ter of the compromise measures on the subject of slavery—has commanded the re- spect and admiration of all classes of our people. The committee flatter themselves that a4 will avail yourself of the opportunity now offered, to become personally acquainted with a people where fanaticism and faction can find no plase, and where @ veneration and love for the Union of the States, and the whole Union, is heartfelt and sincere. The Committee of Arrangements respectfully take this occasion to express to yoa their high con- sideration, &c. By order of the Committee of Arrangements. C. A. Worrenpyxe, Secretary. Our Postal Arrangements: TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. In your paper of this morning you complain of the irregularity of the mails, and the defective postal arrangements in various parts of the country, citing as an example the length of time required for a let- ter from Morristown to reach New York, P you are not aware of the fact, that the time necessary to com- municate, by mail, between the latter city and our own, distant trom each other about five or ten cainutes! ‘sail, is eighteen to twenty-four hours! A letter mailed at either place, to-day, will not reach its destination a 2 Tow. 8. M Brooxtyx, June 23, 1851. Collins and his Steamers. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Is it not mort time that the New York merchants begin to think of paying Mr. Collins some compliment ! All seem proud of whet he has achieved; but I have never heard that he has received any public thanks for his many years of unwearied exertion—which have not been as profitable as some people have imagined. Viease call a meeting, or, in some other way, set this matter on foot. ‘The people will not be found unwilling to respond to the call. They simply require the oppor- tunity. Ww. Recetpts of Produc BY THE NORTH RIVER BOATS. New Youx, June 24, 1851. Anenican Tranevortation Co.—M. MeCaleb & Co.— boat Lovell—14 casks ashes, Newton, Winslow & (o; 6 do., W. Il. Hoyt; 219 packages and 34 bbis. hame, Work & Drake; 75 packages do , D. B. & W. Moses; 40 do., Jewell & Harrison, Boat Fisher—2,600 bushels of corn, Gibson, Stockwell & Co, Gn ‘s New Yorx ann Taov Live.—Barge MeCoun--775 bbls. flour, RK. F. Sage; 522 do., McBride & Sheldon; 1,212 sides of leather, Ballard & Frazier; 545 do., J. Mattiton; 15 bbls. pork. Chouteau, Merle & Sandford; 17 packages butter, and 3 do., beeswax, Babcock & Co.; 25 do. cheese, Hurlbut & Co. New Youx axp Senzca Farts Line.—Boat Schuyler— 220 bbts. flour, and 160 half do., N. if, Wolfe; 72 do., J. M. Hoyt & Sons; 1,000 bushels feed, Rawls & Seymour; 75 bbls. whiskey, Herrick & Van Boskerk; 35 do. L. Cham- berlin; 9 oble. eggs, J. C, Daniels. Boat Thos, Sebuyler— 14 packages butter, A. Bennett & Co.; 10 do., and 43 do., eggs, rarious ordei Oo Osweco Line —B. 8, Littlejohn.—Boat Highland Mary—22 bbis. ashes, Wood & Grant; 4 do. Yelverton & Fellows; 253 do. flour, R. F. Sage; 1,860 bushels corn. to Boat New Era—l6 bbls. ashes, Dater & Mil- & Southwark & Sherman; 747 bla. four, J. M. Hoyt & Sons. Ox Taoy Lixe.—Pope Catlin —Barge Troy—745 bbls. flour, Suydam, Reed & (o.; 550 do, J. B. Herrick; 360 do., Kent, Poag & Co.; 175 do., Bogart & Kneeland: 50 do. Wadsworth & Sheldon; 3.200 bushels corn, Gibson, Stockwell & Co; 20 do. cement, W, Blake; 34 do. high wines, Litehfield & Co.; 13 do., Chas, Starr, Jr., & Co. Swirrecre Live.—Redfield & Co—Barge Lady Van Renselaer—652 bbls. flour, N. H. Wolfe; 400 do. and 2.662 canvassed hams, Gibson, Stockwell & Co.; 151 do. Dows and Guitesu; 49 do. and 280 bola. whiskay, Dows & Cary; 220 bags malt, WB. Bunn & o.; 8 bbls. egg Bead & Go, todo, ana 21 do. butter, Work & Drake; 14 do, butter, Blydenburgh & Co.; 60do. Kent, Poag & Co. ; 119 pkgs. provisions, K. H. Burdett. Troy ano Enre Ling.—A ©. Teift & Co—Barge Bur- den—10 casks ashes, S. Judd & dons; 4 do. Wright & Co.; 1,296 bbls, flour. M. Hoyt & Sons; 70 do. high wines, Dayton & Sprague; 10 do. Litchfield & Co feov amp Wearean Line.—Rich, Clapp & Co.—Boat Helen—18 casks ashes, Hopkins & Co.; 11 do. Goss & Marsh; 4¢0 bbis flour. J.B. Wright & Ce,; 163 do, Ne- Vins & Sons; 60. Blydenburgh & Co.; 20 firkins butter, Dater & Strang; 20 do. Work & Drake; 17 do. Baboock & Co.; 10 bbis. whiskey, Dayton & Sp liame-—2 (C0 bushels corn, to the is, 47 masses c: A W, Hickok. Peet ers pseu! Wrerens Laxe Boar Le Howell & Co—Boat Woodruff—10 carks ashes, W. W. & Co.; 31 bbls, flour, Camp & Wells; 2.500 bushels corn, to theagent. Boat Howell—65 bbls flour, Herrick & Van Boskerk; 2.500 Lushels corn, to the agent. Boat Mediator—-2 900 bushels corn, ©. N aad I bis, whiskey, to the agents, Torat.—261 pkgs ashes, 9,408 bbia. flour, 28.810 bashels corn, 265 do. pork, 2.662 covered hams, 631 pkgs. cut | meats, 191 do. butter, 624 bbis, whiskey. We: June 25, 1851. Avnany Casat Lowe — ons seh do ee bbls, four.J. B. Wri, do. rp dag yg dc. BB Litehfield; r™ and 25 bbls whiske; yt & Sons; 235 bbis. flour, J Reed; 149 do. Philips 9 15 packages butter, Dennett & yw; 17 €o.; 20 sacks wool, A & P. J. Dyke. Barge iarsbaltt5 casks ashes, T Moulton & Go ; 44. do. Cowl 4 do. Hubbel & Patton; 677 bbls. flour, Litchfield & Co ; 49 do: Atoms b Somes 100 do J. B. We t& Co; 47 do. J. W. Thorne; J. H. Reed; 5,900 ‘is corn, Bennett & Brokaw. Asenicay Taaxsrontation Co.—M. MeCaleb & Co— Boat Benton—716 bbe. flour, Adams & Starges. Caxat. Boar Exrexrnise.—2750 bushels wheat, Jones, vinor & Co.'s Live —Barge Stock—1400 Tr, vem TO. Detaat. Live—b, W. Brainard—Barge Connin, 4 ble ashes, Litehield & Go ; T88 bbls. flour, Smith, Co.; 472 do, Bennett & Brokaw; J87 do., & Coleman Shel meal, Cox & Trusdow; corn, Babeock & Co.; 044 bbls. flour, Theo. Lim f gr enge, Py ers & Co.; 119 ble. provisions, D. Ma- . whiske; Litehfield & Co.; 178 do. Her- Puller & Kellogg. Gawrrrn's New Yorn amp Troy Live.— ‘Barge —— 9 casks aches, Lovell & ; 085 bbls. flour, R. F. Sage; 500 bbis. hame, 104 do. ders, 16 long sides, Jewell, Harrison Co.; 5 boxes hams, Buck & Blunt; 37 pkee lard and 4 do. Butter, Kent, Poag & Co, 7 bales wool. Babeock & Co; 6 do. Day, Griewold & Hepsow Riven Lise.—H. N. Holt & Co—Bai town—17 pks. ashes, Willard & Wood; 10 de ter, Mil- ler & Co.; 10 do, Coman, Hopkins & Co.; 699 bbls. flour, LN Dellicker; ‘600 do. Dows & Carey; 70 do., Clark & Coleman; § pkgs. provisions, Wadsworth & Sheldon; 27 bales wool, Bradper & Co. Orn Osweco Live =F. 8. Litthejobo.—Boat Carswlilla— 16 carks ashes, Kent. Poag & Co.; 14 do., Condit, Noble & 0. Jamen- | Co: 6 do., Conklin, Barnes & Sheppard; 6 do., Baboook & €o.; 4do., Southworth & Glauson; 4 do, Stewart & Co; 3 do, W, Lippincott; 3.160 bushels corn, to the ageat. Oxp Troy Live.—Pope Catlin. —Darge eo re ayo 80 do Hoyt & Sons; 80 do. cement, W. Make; 10,000 ashes corp, Wadswerth & Sheld 20 bbie. rye flour, and 100 bege meal, E.R. Livermore; casks ashes, and § kegs batter. us orders; 164 kegs nails, and 133 buadies iron, M. Trimble; 40 bbla high wines, Litch‘eld & Co.; 15 do , Charles Starr, Jr, & Co ; 11 kegs butter, Dater, sta ler & Co.; 24 phgs. cheese, P. W. Stebbing; 13 do. I. Bur- rel & Co Oswroo Cavan J. Gilbert —Boat Bard —2,600 Reed & Co we.--Boat Notherner—S0 Lawe- w Yorx Lrve—A Whedan — Boat Rome— t, F. Watson & Co; 122 do, Madison & cheese, J. Boyce; # 40., White & Co.; 9 Lise—Humphrey & Higbee — is. flour, R. F. Sage; 100 do., W. tit bushels wheal, Theo, Kigney Barge am --655 ns targee; “ht és, N. Hi. Welt Carey; 240 do., W. A. Brown; 5 200 bushels cor Stockwell & Co; 520 sides lea 110 do..d. FR. fleur, Lite field & Co; 3.920 bus, wheat, W. 26 rad & Co: dn. W. Hh Fiat, 16 do., Babeock & Co ; 11 do, Meliride & Bhelion Vaspewater's Osweoo Livr—Boat Hope 1 corm, J.B. Herrick. Boat Camden—10 bb's Strong; 2°00 bur 18,412 do. four; 20 do. rye fleur. 200 pkgs. meal, 12220 bus. wheat 6,000 do. oats 87.710 do. corn, 137 pkgs. pork, 672 cut meats, 326 do, but ter, T27 do. cheere, 1,000 bbls, whisk Tacrsosy, Jane Eexroan Lise —L. W. Brainard. —Rarge 33 bbls. flour, P. J. Nevins & Son; 0 di bd bags meal Cox & T ; in; 2,002 do. Babeock & Co.; 14 package 4 '&'Co.; 40 bbls. whiskey, Herrick & Van Boe ee Halber kerk. ¥F Inginin—000 bus. corn New Yous & Grecimeatt Lave.—Chamberiain and man.—Bi at Yorktown—2.100 bus. corn, to the agents ficur, J. Skaate; 1.000 bus, oats, 1,600 do, corn, L. Cham: berlin. Din Osweco Live —F. 8. Littlejohn. —Boat Lisbon— 8.188 bus. Rye, Watson & Co. Boat Frankila—2988) do , to ome Oro Trov Live —Pope Catlin—1,004 bbls, flour. R. F. fage; 660 do. J. L. Buckley & Co; 5,000 bushels corn, Gil eon, Stockwell & Co.; 308 boxes candles, JN. Stickle & Co; 1 DL ashes, J. Boyd, Jr; 25 bales furs, amd 1 cask do , P. Chautenn, Jr,, & Co ; 31 bales hemp, Chanteaa, Merle & Sandford; 95 bbls. high, wines, Dagton & Epregue; 20 do., Litchteld & Co.; 13 rolls lenther, W. & Pept; 10 tevees heme, Work k Drake; do, 9. Thatcher. Qsexeo Traxsrontarion Lixg,—Bowt Farmet—3 casks —2,850 bushels rye, Watson & Co. ashes, Dater, Strang & 60,5 8 do. and 201 bbls. flour, Co.; 650 bbls. 45 do., R. L. Howell terest, jue. Boat Wil- | | Uhroveh Him j0., 27 shares Penneyly: a known, «. cag ae nag Sail Seorrguns Lens —Resteld,& & Co.— Barge bbls, ashes, Conover ee, Herr 300 bbis. a2 do., pee & 12 j 2 okies h “aed Ra aahen, Condit; "Noble & Gay, 8 dos Btewart & Co. 3 do lo, fackett, Belcher & Co; 3do.,Coman, & Co; 000 bushels hurehill, Lee & Co.; — corn, C! (rte Usher & Co.; 8 do., R. L. Maitland, Tnoy axp Osweao Line.—W. 8. Rossiter—Boat J, Bates Vanpewerer’s Osweco Line.--Boat Aurora—d2 bbls. Yelverton & Fellows; 1 ushels corp, J. B. Herrick, Boat City of Oswego—25 bbls. ashes, Dayter, Strong & . flour, Yelverton & Fellows, Wesrran Line.—Boat Adams—3,180 bushels middlings, Rawls & Seymour; 120! bole high wines, J. B. Wright; Torsie166 Ole. aaben, 7,150 do. flour, 284 bags meal, 270 phe eut meats, 6,000 bushels wheat, 12,620 do. rye, 55484 do, corn, 11,000 do, oats, 471 pigs. whiskey, 13 BY THE ERIE RAILROAD. Torspay, June sides leather, L, Andrews & Co.; 149 do. Geo, Palen & Co.; 16 packages butter, @ W. Gustave & Co.; 2 bales wool, W. K. Strong; 550 sides leather, D. H. & A. Kinstend; 5 tons pig iron, Townsend; 20 bbls older, “A. D. B;” 15 pkgs. butter, J. Wickam; 11 do. do. 4 Captain Hill; 170 sides leather, Gilman & Son; 26 tube butter, 2 cows. and 13 hogs, J. Dill; 13 sheep, B lambs, 4 hoge, 0 calves, 45 pkgs. butter. Capt Andrews; 13 calves, 57 pkgs. butter, Cupt King; 23,000 bkta, ber- ries, 221 pkgs. butter, 13 do. eggs, 25 calves, 14 sheep, 10 head cattle, to vatious other order Wenxrspay, 25th.—175 sides leather, Bullard & Co ; 3 packages butter, Southworth & Slauson; 3 bales wool, ; 180 sides leather, Thorne, Watron & Uo,; 125 lambs, IGsbeep. B. Cook; 600 sides leather, Gilman & Son; 4 horses, Thomas Cummins; 9 calves, 20 packages butter, 8. R. Strong; 17 calves, 102 packages butter, 7 hogs, 2 sheep, Captain Row: 7 3 Packages butter, 31 hogs, 2 sheep, T calves, Captain Blake; 60 packages butter, 4 calves. 34 hogs, Hoyt & Wileox:; 49 packages bucter, 16 hogs, Capt. Hough; 34,000 baskets strawberries, 216 Feage val butter, 80 hogs, 22 calves, 26 sheep, to various other orders. Tuvnspay, June 26,—8 bales wool, W. K. Strong: 4 bbls ashes, Wilson & Cobb; 5 do, H, Brown; 245 sides leather: R, Btoat; 169 sides leather, in Wort; 190 do, Burt & Bros; 27 head cattle, L. Williams; $ sacks wool, R C.; 20 kegs butter, M,C, Morgan & "‘o', 10 bbls, ashes, 8 Slawson & Oo ; 142 live sheep, J Miller; 152 do, und. 14 head cattle, Allen & Sumonyan; 383 sides leather, Mel- vin, Knopp & Co.; 421 do., Thomas Small; 23 sheep, 2 cows, and two calves, Thos. Goodenough; 400 sides leather, A. Lapham; 29 rheep. 45 lambs, and 5 calves J.P. Ames; sides leather, L Sudrows & Co.; 150 do.. Geo. Palen & Co.; $80 do, Huey & Miles; m3 do., Gil- man & Son; 5 bales yarn. £4 bbine; 74 pkgs. butter, 3 calves, H R Cadwell; 13 hogs. 6 pkgs. butter, 6 and calves, Chandler & Joy; 10 do. and J8 pkgs butter, IT. Tuthill; 2ealves 4 sheep, J6 tubs butter, Dill & Walling; 89 do., Capt. Blake; 36 hogs, 51 pkgs. butter, 11 calves, Capt. Post; 25 tons pig iron, W. EL. Townsend; 232 pkgs. butter, 28 calves, 31 sheep, 18 hogs, 2.100 sides leather, to various other orders. MARKETS ELSK WHERE. STOCK SALES. Borrow. —Brokers’ Board—30 shares Western Railroad,” insu 2 Old Colony Raitro 50 Read ing Railroa 0 ., #Wd, 38; 195 do., 28; 25 do., b6dd, 28s 60 Sa 10 Sullivan: Rath Mt to Vermont Centi 36 Ogdensburgh Railroad, 9845; 4 3) South Mending Reilroul, 02 ai 5 , WY: 125 Canton B nay of ‘North America, 1,000 Sullivan Rai ard 50 do, bl0d, Bigs 80 S Merchants’ Bank,, 110 ting Rail ts Wale 2 Western Railroad, $1,000 Vermont and Boston and Providence 2) Ogtens- 3 do., }, 70 do., S845; ph {lmington and Baltimore Hlvoad, 2776; 100 do., sft 277 ton Company, 74; 25 Edgeworth Compan 26 Auguste, Water ower Com 13! f Commerce, 102%: 5 Tremon| al Railroad argh Raliroad, sim after # 220 5) Michigan Cen- | Baste: Raitrosa. 103%. } ge i | Poe-408 peeeg ~ eid | is | In- | %, 70, ab “a. oF ivania Bank, 119: rs ves izaal road, ake ter road, 277% 8 ae out sie Gyel of Tune, Whe Men, 71; Wonien, 64; Boys, 117: Girls, l1—Fotal, 33. ¢ of Deaths eubsee OH (; Seotland, ¢:, Wales. %: Germany. ‘0; France, 3 is, 1; Switceriand, 1; italy, 1; Weet Indies, 1; Ua- Penitentiary. Sa do. Wi A. # wat City Inapecter. City Inspector's Office, Jun ia i! OR CALIFORNIA, abip LAPAY der (1 va ent .. pianct ras for Through "Tlexots to Sun Lo en sez surance sinned it reduced rates. nl ded with tehete to nila: 168 Pront street. ONLY ACIFIC MAIL str AMSHIP COMPANY. Through Lin forsia and Oregon. )—The pablic are informed of this Com- ta the Pacite Matt | of which will 1,90 tons. am tons. ach end of the ronte:— Lic, Kip COLUMBIA wilt ply between Ss 4 y of fo eamers wil! Keep ap the connection be n Acapules and ee Other Mew Beiantic will be aintained by the CRESCENT CITY | 0 vo the Tethme: i porte in California, and Oregon. New Orieang can be secured from Armstrong, & Co., azonta, at that face. ‘The fare for throwgh tickets from New York to San Fran- cites has been reduced fr $10, in etate reome, to $39, fa J lower eabin, to $200, he rates from J will be at the lowest any safe sea steamer bet the eer cir agency, TLOATING BELL BEACON AND BUOY FOR MATTE. 9 Ehoale— Proposals will be received nt thé Const Ser. Washington, for an iron beacon and bell, and for An iton buoy, wntil the 15th day of July t on oF before the Ist day m seem att . “Generel Diebursing Agent U. . Const Survey, ecleoks friday ave ening, June w, zi, Melzotte, Me. RE—BOXES, % CENTS; PIT, 1 in Orchestre = beors epen e "7, ME ws Pecan he tol of Ben Bolt. Barfot Survey, ie N ae queen atharioe, ‘To en BROKEN SWORD=The Baron, wes; Clandis, Mr. emedy of LON DON Ast URa NCE ii . orale. | Nourtley, Mr. @. Ht Mr, Conway; Moadle, ti: ‘iar's Ben aE Seep Hees Br. Goodall; Myt- | jo" palaner Lady Gap Bponkee Mise ©. Costes’ NATIONAL THEATRE, CHATHAM STRERT—BOXES, i eente: Pit. 12}6 cents; Orchestra Tickets, 60 cents: Feivate Box Tickets, re open at 7\4; curtain risee at t of Par John Herbert.” Friday evening. te will commence with the play of Stran, Mr. ies Her fort, Mr. ire. Hi Mre. Herbert. ig te followed by L— . Herbert. ‘To re Ebenezer Calf, faatDiian ROOM Mr. C. Burl Je with the SPECTRE TBLO'S GARDEN. SUMMER SRASON — MANAG! Sefton.— Tickets, 50 cents; Pri sepan otf patecmanss ts commaaes Seleskn te Ey pe dnd far-famed Ra le ters. Hara baal ry Mons. Blondin. a and Mons, Baily “June 27, the Tight HEE GLADIATORS, and JOCKO. ae NYMP 1. ‘ihe ickory, Mr. r. Herbert; Lavinia, Mrs. J. Jefferson; Geatginer| Mise: Cornelia Jefferson. TALIAN OPERA, AT CASTLE GARDEN.—MAX MA- retubk, Manager And Conductor. | Admission, 30 cents, NING, JUNE 2, Will be. «,pertarne | Ge Opers of » Signors Trugl- Benedetti, _ Miss Whitin, jsnora Bost Signor Bonoventa Signor Fort Signor 2 Den Ottavio en Leporello. . Masetto. er om. acco not excepted, N Oyera every icy rm rd ter rfc nagement of E. P. Nrhood concerts fo, thie eity, for s ruccession of “five yea have been received with pre b Risily respectable and fashie o'clock. At next, for t! mencing at $o-clock, oon concert, commenci Friday, July 4th, an after- ts 0 olock. ELLOWS' MINSTRELS, AT FELLOWS' NEW MUSI- and Grand cal Hall 444 Broadway, between Lowa streets; open ight. This justly colebrat corps of talent Experienced performers, under management of ‘wa, whoue concerta the past year, have been receive the elite and fashion from all parte of the sical Hall is one of the most spacious and best ventilated uildings Jn the world, “Adraission 25 cents, ARNUM’S AMERICAN MUSEUM.—P. Proprictor and Manager.— Leon Javelli intimately connected with the Ravel Fami ful achievements upon the Tight Rope, appears ¢ ing this week. On Thursday ‘and afternoons, the farce of THINBLERIG, and TWO EY ES RETWEEN TWO. In tho evening, FAINT MEART NEVER WON PAIR LADY.” After daring and extraordinary exploits upon ine Digit Rene by Leon Jayelli and Mere Ciine. To conclude with YOUNG AMERICA—J. J. Pooley, Esq. Mr. Hadavay. |The Hisppy Family, compo d of upwards of one hundred trained Animals and Birds, of the most diverse and antagonistic characters and natures, and yet living to- gether in the same enclo a terms of amity and lasting friendship, can be seen at all hours. Adm! to the entire T, BARNUM, Hyfcme performances, 25 cents; children under 10 years, cen! HE CELEBRATED NOVA SCOTIA GIANT 3O0¥ Will held his Receptive Levees at the ROOMS rext, June 28d,and every morning, afternoon and ring the week. The entertainments will be ac- companied with ‘Doors open at $and & o'clock, P.M. ANGUS MekASKILL Yonder in the physical world. He ‘s four hundred pounds, i only nine- eny Admission, 26 con’ dren hal half price. OWER’S GREEK SLAVE WILL BE EXHIBITED FOR a short me, at the Chinese Building, Broadway, oom- mancing Friday, Hours of ext ibition from 9 A. M. nd P. ima Season tickets, 50 conte, Pamphlets, 64 REE CONCERTS.—OTTO COTTAGE, HOBOKES Grand Instrumental Concert—sixteon performers— Noll’sShakepeare Society Band, every Monday, Wi and Frid ninencing at hali-past three o’cli oncert will take place the next da; ROUGHAM'S LYCEUM, BROADWAY, HEAR BROOME ‘ cts.; Family Cirele, sérect.—Drese Circle and Par 5 conta, Grenertre Stall Senta ta, $l a7 eR ET—Wormwos lor. To be fol! RS—! Chippendaie: ai rougiiam; Miss Primitive, Mise Ma ‘aylor; Jacovette, Mre. Brow To conclude with the iew extravaganta called. the HE ham. King Fulminoso, M Chipp Maley Prineses Casissiinay Moe ng Fulminoso, Mr. ndale; Pri diary Teylor Openoulletta, Miss Julia, “a ROUGHAM'S LYCEUM.—MISS MARY TAYLOR RE- speetfully informs Fer frignds and the public that her daet Jrenetit wil fake place on Saturday evening, June 2%, 0m Which oceasion Mr. C. W. Clarke las kindly volunteered, and will app ERIUUS FAMILY. “Seo bills of tn BROUGHAM'S ence Monday sextant ss. of the present season. Box Book now open, tmight bat fog ted by Wi poy Ah from tah Teh tor the middlerof At ugust. Ap- Plication to be made to'Mr. Brougham, 461 Broome sureets ” OCAL AND INSTRUMENTS by L. A. Benjainin and E. Thousand Young La Drummer and Whistle: L geaxe by hole es from Prof. Von Ileeringen's New § Joncert to commence at a quarter to 8. PPRANEUIN museum, 176 chatiaM SQUARE OHO. LEA, Sole Proprictor.—Admission—Seate in Pri i conte; Boxes, ee mnt fe Ethiopian Opers Trou being the largest and at tl din the United 8 selected for th mate number, ef besptitel tan soar, § Pictures ofancient and modern tmest of Arab iris, who go through a variety of feats of strength and dea derit ert ‘onl; Ae glee in in Aa DARNUM'S MUSEUM.—THE EN upon the elevation of th swell the audie: tthe Museum. made with the new extravagan TWO, to be repented, with « favorite farce, this afternoon, In the evening, Javelli, ere. line, and a, with the uns of the vaudevilliste, take part in the varied entere ainmients, AYMOND & u RR “DRIESBACH'S MENAGERIE.— ‘This celebrated Menagerie—the largest and best con~ ducted in the known world—embracing almost every sai =e known to natural history, and which has rec lause of undreds of thousal June ‘Ath, N. Wed: h, Concord mars ath, Lawrence; ‘Tace BA ia Southampton . Crabtree, com: ay steamship der for Bremen, July “12th, from Pier No. 3 ipton, on Sa orth River. An exper Surgeon is attached to the ship. All letters must p rough the Po, oie delivered ig Havre. | For passage or freigh ]OL- LEK, SAND & KIERA, Agents, 0 Broad i NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL — = Mail Steamers.—The ships comprising this followin “ATLANTIC... contract expressly for mn tal their con- to insure strength 8 for am value ees in ex) “aiter tie fret of A) ex | ab honate nie i frolah 7, the above steamers from Liverpool will by OR SOUTHAMPTON AND mayan rag States Mail steamship HUMBOLD’ der, will leave for Havre, touching maile and Satu: dey, ek trom Piet Now North river. All iettere mast pase through, the ice oe sted to send their n board ‘on bosed. after ., <n experienced surgeon is attached to the ship. WokTiNEn LIVINGSTON, Arent, No. 83 Broadw B.—Parcels per Humboldt. wil dey afternoon, 31’, M., by Tivineston. WEL Bhip 8T. DENTS, 0, vous _verthen, x. vert! Ship BA shou 1s burthen, i ¢ wines or us sore. "Goods free from any Agente, 161 Pearl street. ER MERLIN, Ray Ae ‘Tuesday, She rh c price of passage 100, with the eckoteiber> will be forwarded scares mane incurred. * trek ‘Appl: SS Broadway. eee -e. . Us aren ta’ SAME. Te MITCH ILL, 20 tons, Capt. T. Lyo a AND VALPARAL ip GULD| pent i. THE STRAMER HUMBOLDT (TO ATT Je cheap. Apply at the Nashville nee and Teast Company, 62 Wall threct FOR SALE.—-MAY BE SEEN SE and Rabineau's Bath. office. Inew PACHT MARY teen the Ratvcry. Iors, address Yacht, thi MEDICAL, rospeet of tho large rerent mans peademt people from twat Veck that wilt tell yom ma 7 Important overcome all auch object Price $1. Por At the Portugnere Agoney, No Jesters directed ae above, vo box 1,8 New York FP. 0., 12 Ane street wid | R. RALPH, AUTHOR OF rie , PRACTICAL PRI vate Treati A. Chtateed from any oth ree in the “9 Loreble conseyuens foculige pian of ina very few days, mo, thad any one of te =m abit a ‘to diseases which people of tion pretepa to core #0 easily. If, hows these oie hice a poclety were kn’ Mi Epic Al LECTURES clover, M ‘ER y medical men nda new instrument, w vale at S32 Broadway, and oy the wuthor, Price B cents. No. 2 is street. For partiva- | “AMUSEMENTS IN PHILADELPHIA. ARNUM'S MUSEU, CORNER OF SEVENTH AND Philadelphia.—P. T. Barnum, ‘Two performances dail) ty ‘mission, 26 cents; children, balf onda, 0 16, Mr. Boot! Gakeshis frst appearance in, “H M tts, formerly of the al ther with the pert price of 25 cents. MEDICAL. ae GROVE HYDROPATHIO INSTITUTE, ain, J sO. — William J. ly, and can show any one be Cured without it; aa he hae capes from the other phy He has virttgrae ent Niven MEDICAL BOOKS.—, ‘Work on the nature ply wi Fronch, of German. BODE any -D., 51 Lispenard street, near SS eeeme saat Kocee Beware of the quachsin bette Chali’ ond Chstheme p00 REWARD.—JEFFRIES’ ANTIDOTE, A 8) for the core of private decedars without x . bs in tion to a mase sci ee oe der m bottles, k~ many are cured H. KING, tia Broadway, and los Bayard street, w A Little, 104 Hanover street, Boston; coach Mauricesa, Pi T"! MARRIED | WOMAN'S PRIVATE MEDICAL COM- pan A rofessor of Tw tat edition, 18 = of p contem Shick thou! To those te shich her ge: (Extract of » Letter Dr. A.M. M My Dean tome three ¥ Gentleman in Dayton, Obte.) vrow, May I, woret henré your bo cok highly apaben reaching my case, On ite 1 r telief It eipt ded m) my bead, in all homan ndimy children. nt r wale at a Dreed lishing Linen cee Ree Tock: tate & Oe, Abang Tucker, Mobile, Alabama; T. B, Peterson, #8 Chestaut Philadelphts. ‘On the receipt of $1, ® sony will be transmitted free of pom tof the United States, most be addres payt, to Dr. AM TBtnew Vork city: ‘Ofice fi Linerty street. OPER, 14 ¥ a impodence to. style himeelt t heslth shen the b EDICAL AID and beneficent Pr only positive eure f vered; [t matters not what age, re r. Heian experiment, for HL the large eitie capitals fe, France, ig) favorite im Rie Hopital tm as been in nse eighte ite the only ri will entirely eradicate in from the 8 the ure of merenry. Pri corner Grand Ftreet; AZl Broad wa: eet, near Contre street, there whe bey. Sold in Phi reet, and in Pittsburgh at 80 H. GREGOR $ PXTR OF COPAVIATA CERTAIN 1 & id by Brgban dat Drammond’s, 4 Reade see,