The New York Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1851, Page 4

Johnston in his ae had nothi nothing for Webster, oa “put Johnston ts a shrewd politi- ited the support of nd, therefore, he of Tt would not have ‘indelicate Scott resolution. It icy and black ingratitude af- by the President in behalf of it the North .Imerican makes itself to play the gaane of Gov. Joha- al ott-paper; and it ‘to. cast dust into the eyes of Piliedaiphie merchants, by Playing dummy on the Scott resoluti hat become of Henry Clay “Is he dead, and to end of this con- first word in favor of Henry from @ single whig in nor out of it. For the plaig reason that he is the author of the e Legryr and they do not suit Govervor Sobpston. Does this look like bermoulsing on the com- promise attorm” Verily this is more ungrateful tO Mr. y than the rent Philadelphia convention of °48. But the results will be widely different, diversified, and disastrous. ‘The wey we effect of this movement to belp out. Johnston with the name of Scott will be to defeat John- oy to r ‘Scott very considerably. It places other aspirants in opposition to Scott, and all the other cliquee, all over the country, ‘against him. And if io is defeated, as of the most knowing and intelligent whi admit that he will be, the ‘consequence ‘will be still damage the hero of xico. It ‘will be said that isn name Ln not carry Pennsylvania, with the aid of the best efforts of Johnston, (for he will stump the State. ‘ued what then can we do with Gen. Scott im the Bou Ww. Movements of the President and Cabinet. ‘THE RECEPTION AT RICHMOND, VA. From the Richmond Iepublican, June 27.) ‘The President and suite arrived in Richmond, in the ‘United States steamer Engineer, last evening, at about a quarter past eight o'cloek. and were received by the citizens and military, and escorted to their quarters at tbe n House, The Presidential party from Nor- folk to this city consists of the following named persons —President Fillmore, Secretary Stuart and lady, Post- smaater General Hall and lady. Captain Powell and lady, Miss Jageilo, Lieutenant Scott and lady, General Bank- ead, John 0 oe 0. Sacgest, W; W. Corcoran Mr. Gardener, ™ r. Mehaffey, Dr. N.C. Barra- rt snipe Daniel Jenifer, E.T. Olmstead, Com. United States ateamer Engineer. ‘The committee appointed on the part of the city to proceed down the river to escort his Excellency Presi- dent Fillmore and suite to Richmond, took the fine ‘steamer Curtis Peex, Captain Pavis, at half past five A. Mand returned with the guerty of the city at about quarter past cight®’clock, P. M.,in the noble little United Btates steamer Engineer, ‘Commander E. T. Olmstead. The committee roceeded about sixty miles, wore put aboard of tha Valea weates steteoer Engineer, and after having been presented to the Presidemt, Gen- eral Peyton addressed him on the part of the committee, “Mr Prvsident:—We have the hoaor, in the name of the citizens of Richmond, to invite you to their city, and to assure you of the cordial reception with which they are prepared to greet They desire to manifest their reapect for the Chief Magistrate of the Union, and to at~ tect their rense of your liberal and national conduct. Weare deputed by the city to bear you this message; aud be aesured @ distinguished reception awaits you.” ‘The President responded in appropriate terms, and ex- pressed the great satisfaction it gave him to be able to | secept the invitation so handsomely tendered him by the citizens of Ricbmond. | After the Richmond committee had weleomed the President in bebalf of the city, the whole party were landed at the fine estate of Mr. Selden, known as Wes- ton where the host and hostess of that ancient mansion were ready to give a cordial welsome, Spending a short ‘time et this place, the ek : returned to the little steamer, and proceeded to Shirley, the residence of Hill Carter, 'Eeq.. whose proverbial ‘hospitality is known ‘throughout lower Virginia and other sections of the ountry Carter and iy gave the Prosident and the large company attending bim s true Virginia welecme, and several hours were spent in the most agreeable manner | ‘by ali who had the good fortune to be of the ‘The ing dined at Shirley. thoy ‘here ‘awaited ‘the return of their steamer, which had buen sent over to City Point to meet the Augusta, and take on board Post- ‘master General Hall and others of the Presidential suite | ee uct left Old Point until some time after the Presi- | ~" | It was expected that the whole party would have left Shirley by two o'clock, but, owing to the Augusta having | been detained by the heavy fog upon starting out from | Norfolk. a delay of nearly two hours was occasioned The President has accepted an invitation to mee citizens of Richmond this morning. and partake of a lation in the City Hall, He would have most cheerfully socepted the “old-fashioned Virginia barbacue,’ proposed to have been given him at Buchanan's Spring, but it is not his devire to be placed in the attitude of attending | public gatherings at which regular speeches are to be | made. cr toasts drank. The military and civic turn-out would have been very lsrge and imporing, but for the unfortunate delay in the arrival of our guests, and the heavy rain which came up just after they had landed at Rocketts, As it w however, the welcome was cordial, and therefore appre: ciated by thoee for whom it was iatetded. Some four or five thoceand citizens and soldiers, we understand, | bad assembled at Rockets by the tame it was supposed, at frst, the boat would bave arrived TAL PRESIDENT AT THE VIRGINIA CONVENTION (From the Richmond Whig. June 23 } President Fillmore, whose arrival in the metropolis of Virginia bas given such unfeigoet, gratiteation to our citizens, was ¢ecorted, at 11 o’clook yesterday, from his quarters at the Powhatan house, to the southern por.ico Of the Capitol, where he was weloomed to Richmond. in dehalf of her citizens, by Wm rland, Bed Mr. Mac¥. \utroduced to the sss bly the President of the United States, who «poke as foil Mr. Chairman—This very flattering reception from the | capital of the Old Dominion, leaves me no longuage ad quate to express the grateful emotions of my heart hat should have reecived such a welcome from s y Part of the Old Dominion, would hare been gratify me, bat to have received it from its eapital, and citizens at large. caures emotions of gratitude that are overwhelming. This is the first time Lever had the pleasure of seeing Virginia and Virginia life. Sir, I have passed through the lower parts of your State. 1 was anxious not only to visit your elt ‘ad your noble rivers, but your hospitable Inbabita wished to at some of those noble plantations for which Vir- ginia, aa Virginia, bas been celebrated. It was granted tome; and I must say, sir, I have witnessed those scones which have impressed upon wy mind that it is impossible I rhould have seen anything but the fairy lend of Vic Ginis. 1 cannot conceive it possible that & State so Large and extensive as this ean exhibit many such beautiful plantations eo highly cultivated. as I had the pleasure | of witnessing yesterday. as I sai ut noble river Chat leads to tits beautif elty 4 with anxious toticitude the first appearance spires, but re. | gret to say that they were barely visible whon the | shades of wight closed over them, and I was compelied | to land upen your shores amidst the vast muititude which thronged the streets, whose faces I could only by Uhe flickering light of the lamp, the flash of the ean- | non, snd the lightning of heaven. I of course saw but | fow faces, as I passed through your streets. [am happy ing to meet face to face in this vast multitude | ¢ sxzombied here, the intelligence of the Old Do You have been pleased. sir, to allude to the wrvices which it hae been my fortune to render entry in the position in whieh [am now placed. I ity of henrt, that what- | , for good or for evi ay have been the exalted position [ now oe- copy, it ie one to which I never aspired My soleambicton | has been, since the responsibility bas becneast upon me vy wise Providence, 80 to discharge those duties if possible, as to cement the union of our country, and | ireat ap- by 8 lamea. | Ohi to perpetuate our gierious constitution plavse.) When, sir, nearly © year sine lable dispensation ‘of Divine Providence. the Magistrate of the Union, who by your voles was el to this high porition. was laid in the dart, I confess, sir. (Great applause.) ‘The President was then placed ina seat on the right of the President of the Convention. On motion of Mr. Miller, the chair was then vacated at the recess it would give him to introduce personall, mem! yp, the Bredileat of the Walled Sey whereupon the members came forward and we Aer 4 resented, Se ed one gentleman, poe un school, HON. DANIEL WEBSTER AT WINCHESTER, VA. (From the Winchester Republican, June 27. ». Hon. Daniel Webster, soompbanion by Mrs. Webster, las Fietober, of Ghacies Leaman, iq,, arrived at this place ladt Tuesday Cpe en route for Springs, where they will spend » few days. tion of the distinguished statesman by our vues without regard to party, was enthusiastic and worth: ~ wb bed eminent services in behalf of the count 7. tely upon the arrival of the cars, thirty-one pets were fired by cannon; and, as Mr. Webster stept out upon the platform of the station, he was met by the Mayor of the tewn, who welcomed him in a brief and ap- propriate address; at the conclusion of which he pre- sented the resolutions of the Common Council, passed in session on the m of the same day. ‘The reply of Mr. Webster, although occupying but a few minutes, was couched in that eloquent manner that characterizes his intellectual greatness. We regret that we are unable to give verbatim the patriotic and inspirit- ing language that fell from his lips. It had long been his desire, he said, to visit Sogeat valley of the Shenandoah, d he was bappy to cast from him the reproach of neg- ct at last. ie ontnsay of Winchester, its connes- tion with the ay ae ory of our count the honor attaching to it of ingatin locality of aome of the first scenes in the careér of General Washington, who represented the olden county of Frederick in the deliberate council of the State, were alluded to in the most happy and effective ‘terms. The concluding eulo- gam upon General Washington was worthy of his lustrious ‘memory. He was great in everything he wo- dertook, First, as a surveyor of the immense public lands clothed in forests, then in the Indian and French wars, and finally in the unswerving patriotism and in- tegrity that marked his course in the struggle for Ame- rican independence. ir. Webster was escorted to the Taylor Hotel by the Mayor and President of the Common Council, where a large concourse of people that immediately assembled was informed that he would be pleased to meet them and a few words at the hour of seven. At that time, being loudly called for by the crowd, Mr. W. appeared m the second porch of the hotel, and made a speech about half an hour's duration. He stated that he came here in his private capacity, and did not feel it in his power to make an address of any length. If he were to enter into a ont exposition of his political sen- timents, he would re; what he had uttered lately in the North. He was Mot one thing at the North and an- other at the South, nor was he less at home in one State thaninanother. He felt at home in whatever quarter of the Union he might be. The madness of disunion was slightly alluded to, and the blessings conferred upon us by the Union portrayed in the most earnest and forci- ble manner, Mr, Webster then returned his thanks for the friendly reception he had met, and retired Wednes- day morning the party proceeded to Capon. where they will remain probably until Monday. Military Court Martial. TRIAL Of BREVET BRIGADIER GENERAL TALCOTT, COLONEL AND CHIEF OF THE BUREAU OF ORDNANCE. FIFTH Day's PROCEED The court met in the Aldermen’ “4 room at the City Hall; all the members present. ol. Huger recalled at ys copy of a letter from Anderson to you, enclosing the power of attorney? Is it the first letter in the series of this correspondence? And is this & true copy of the power of attorney therein enclosed ? A.—Yes; this is a true copy of the letter. I think the original was presented to the court day before yes- terday, which enclosed the power of attorney. (The power of attorney from Doctor Carmichael to J. KR. Anderson was read in evidence } Q.—So far as you know and believe, are the letters which haye been exhibited to the court the entire eor- respondence between Rigen and the proprirtor of the Tredegar Works (Mr. Anderson) on the subject of your order to Carmichael ? A—I — they are. They were considered un- official b; No record was kept of them, and conse- quently camnek be-serteie tak t is all the correspond- ence, but I believe that it is. Q.—Did you see Mr. Anderson during the period — by Unis correspondence ! A—No. Q.—After your retura to Old Point, in November, 1800, did = receive any further instructions from General Taleott in regard to your order to Carmichael, or any instructions revoking the authority in regard to estimates and deliveries conveyed to you in his (Ge- | neral Talcott’s) letter of the 6th November, 1350 ? received none wha’ on the subject, from General Talcott, until the letger from him of the llth April, 1851, (Letter read } —I Onoxaxer Deranturyr, Wastuxctox, April 11, 1851, Sim:—You are requested tofuraish the department all this information in your possession concerning any con- tract, cr arrangement of any kind, with Mr. J. R. Ander- son, to furnish, for himself, or any other person, shot or shells for Fort Monroe or the arsenal. Please report the character of such arrangement, (copy of an sgreement or order,) whatarticles bave been called for under it, and what deliveries made, with any re- marks of explanations ou the rubject that 2a may deem proper. Respectfully, &e., TALOOTT, Brevet Brigadier General Cotonet. te Brevet Col. B. Hvcen, Fort Monroe Arsenal. @.—Were you present at any conversation between Carmichael and General Talcott? and do you know any- thing that Carmichael said to the General? A —I never saw them together during any part of this bosiners Q —Had Anderson had any contract with you, or any or- cer from you for 32-pounder shot, other than the order of Carmich A.—None. CROSS-RXAMINATION. Q.—Iiad you any communication, direct or indirect, 1 or otherwise, with General Talcott, touching the to Carmichael, or the transfer to Anderson, after the refusal to recognise the transfer to Anderson, in No- vember, 1850, until you were ordered by General Talcott to report to him upon that subject, in April last? 4 ne Whatever. e you here a copy of the report made by you in pursuance thereof? Ifyou have, produce it A.—I have not; I did hot bring it with mo, as the original is on file In the Ordnance Office, (‘The reading of the report was postponed for the pre- vent. Q.—Did you ever, at any time, and when, report to him that sny attempt had been made to carry the order michael into effect, by the delivery of shot, or otherwise? I made no report to Ceneral Talcott on the sub- Ject until my report made in compliance with his letter ‘of 1th April Q—ad you any further or other authority from General Talcott, in reference to the procuring of shot or rhelia, than the order of the 6th November, recited in the charge? A—No sit —Dia you ever make any estimate for the funds re- juired for payment for the shot seat to Fort Moaroe by Mr. Anderson’ A —None. RECT EXAMINATION RESUMED. Q.—Yousray, on the cros-examination, and in answer f you had no further authority from General Talcott, in reference to | procuring shot and shells, than the order of the 6th No- mber, Do you mean that you receifed no authority | m him personally, here, in November, 1850 ? A.—None, unless his approval of my letters to Ander. eon by Captain Stone and mine to Kemble, be considered | as rueh, which I do not The room wes ordered to be eleared the following question was 5 ut :) ion by the Court —In the correspondence between the witness and Mr. Anderson which has been read, about shot and shelis, did the witness consider Mr. An- 1 as making thore shot and -hells on account ofphe to Dector Carmichael, or on his own (Ande any other account —I considered him as making ther under the order transferred to him by Carmichael, upon re-opening, feared cur giortoes Union wi ng its dissolu- | cepecting he Id get the consent of the department tion n the balance see mbling, un (Question by the Court.—What department ? tala whence should vibra reoeived from the glorious A —Ordnance department Capital of the Old Dominion an expression of sentimont ) n by the Court.—In one of your letters to Mr. from the representatives of the people of this glorious | Anderson, you rpeak of the inspection of certain shot Plate, that gave more joy to my heart than it would te- | Guivered by him, and also Of the reception of shot ceive were I to be elected a thousand times to the high | ed with, of in execution of, the cflee which f now h (Cheering and applause ) T beg in favor of Dr. Carmichael! If to return to you, and through you to the citizens | what authority were they said or done ! my fincere and grateful thanks for here was no official inspection of the shot. They reception. I bave no language to express the iat the request of Mr. Anderson, contained nd delight T bave experienced to day in travel read. Directions for official inapec- t yomt beautiful city, and io witnessing the 1 iv ordnance regulations, (Regula- with which it fs adorne the court.) y_ be short Ihave seen enough of witness ever, directly or indirectly, make ality to induce me. if ever it ta withia my wn the fact to the Ordnance Bureau, ot its chief, or to tyoungain. If] comnot, I hope to meet War Department, that sald Anderson was employed ame otber time, and at # her place Again. | in making shot and shells, as set forth ia the correspon- p you, ard thove associated you, my thaoks | 4 =e. come you have given me It Question by the Court —Was the freight for the deti- sare those with me— | 5 ate associated in ti ot you will be happy ve alo made hy Fon. Mes and Stuart. Scotetary of t mies on the portico, rted to the ball of t dent of that body catled it together, fd the follow irg proceedings took pine: Mostra Millet and Watts on behalf of the committee co the part of the Convention, then appeared in the een. Cie abte. @roorting the Preside the United States accompanied by the Secretary Interior and the Vostmad ¢ Ge sere The Copvention received the Pres Mr Miller paid —"Mr. President 4 ident standing, when 7 dent of the United State eidenti—This reception ia t ol that T feel that TI beve t expres th ions of my heart # of the aovereignt we of revising i what for riea—te a gr she purp’ nbvtes tit Ar in the corres If s0, by whom very of said shot and shells, as set fort pordence which has been read, paid for? and on what account ? The bilis of Inding made them payable by the ship- per; but, for the convenience of the captains, I did ad vance the money to them on account of Anderson, and not om account of the United States Question by the Court.—Under the general instrue- tions of General Taloott, of November 6, 1850, to procure the rhot and sheila by open purchase, how came the order to be given to Car A.—Because be by ott to me was one re near Fredericksburg; from which 1 had d both shot and shell of very good qua- aut the order from General Tal- fermetly recei lity @ =You state in your answer to the court that you 4 Anderson as sending the shot at his own risk, you expected him to procure the consent of the Jepariment. Did you say anything on this point to Anderson, other than is found in the letters before the court? A —Nothing Witr red to make an explanation—that he con: tidered the correspondence between Andetson and him telf was a pri and that Mr. Anderson had eady re cial answer, but bad the right to h nexe. whether be had not vate 5 1 rocted to beine t heretofore pat by Uhe @ act, aud ak acon. and expected to receive them | or June —. Lona Arrived—Bark Lynn, N¥ork; sehr A do. roa any ater Actes Pestres et ane gt 5 at r E Lerbert, Adelaide Yer ee Om ceived in the mouth of Apri an order trom the Secretary | favorite: Western $4 00. 64 18 Soin Areebip Mary Giover, Liverpool, aD a of War to rveelve no supplies or shot or shells from auy | $4 12 8 $4 25; round pBttk Matting Mactan JaasS" ce back Pugin, for founder Gn do. pure Genesee, ieee Mr. J. R. Anderson fancy $4 440 $5 on aeinne Salt ie tan at ss Soa bent borers a ean rit Cire Tens! ligvians ae, Bogeitis, ear un- ow. Ca dder what suthority aid ma to tne extent of 2 500 Dbie %, ssi ty TP ZF dire A.—I did make two s ents ander the authority of | a $4 50, and fancy at mth, Pa ‘alladeli ee nity nde, a ender, tp Dostes Coren hhael_ from Col, Huger, gnd'unaltered market. Rye jo ns me tor C. Corn meal was same, npr eaianh. Reset fay 2 ips from Dr. C. to deliver the shot to whic! have 1, ie Nn ee ee ondsn; Trojan, for a in bis name. ing been obtained for 5, foe § bark Prescott, vrei Q.—How many did you deliver? $1 03 for 2.500 do, handsome bay Cape Horn, ta xn seietieh 4 ‘from A—I don’t remembér the exact number delivered, | and dull; 3,000 bushels River of Boston; B Cg y proper nag kr? “What sjecione ware made oy Ost: Huger, | full tures. Coneeia ewhat irregular, Cor se : n —_ ject were was som Baron, June 27. to recelving shot under that order?’ | dearer ; 28,000 bushels mixed Western were purchased Arrived vey ar NY” A.—The objections were sae Sa I believe, by Captain | 62a 64c.. and white, at ; sultan jars! vans. Bone, 1 ld not conelder his objections as final — former were also taken, to settle aut Riven, June 27. Counsel for defence ground thatthe | Corrox,—The market was orate ching gna Proot Gints, hontout. qritness was giving his own Intarpe tation of the letters | aales amounting to 800 bales. 23th—arr sloop Neptun heretofcre In evidence to the court. were unaltered, Beilods Bence Phos Jettersen _—— NYork; eee The court go ordered. On re-opening, Pe aoe and to Liverpool were steady, and 1,500 | Opera, and Geo W Davis, Rondout. the objections ware, overruled, end the wilness ted | bbls. flour were engage’ at 1s. 10344. 8 2s. Wheat was Arrived—Ship Dirigo, Boston. Ontuane, June 21. ed. engaged at 6d., cotton at 3 16d, and dead weight at 203. Meineney' dhe, ir. Anderson continued—TI did not consider his ob- | ‘To London, 2s, 6d. was asked for flour, To Havre about | _ Sailed from Ham, iampton Roads, brig Lephorn: Bogton: ple jeotiors as fipal, beewuse Captain Stone stated. that he | 400 bbls. lour were engaged at 240. There was nochange | did; uad Sequel: N Perk; ta, ‘albany; (Coi. Huger) thinks Doctor Carmichael had, under the | to other ports a2 Sgrinenes dune Re circumstances, no right to transfer his order for shot | Navan Stones.—Rosin was held firmly, with sales of 500 ofr’ a Caen Jol On z reatdelbles without first consulting him and obtaining his consent, | bbls. Wilmington common, at $135. Crude turpentine ork ay ree an and I regarded the subsequent letters of Colonel Huger | was scarce, and tending upward. Pres ee, a consi- led—Schrs Cape May, pablo oad A J Horton, as vine bis consent. derable quantity of North county was rem at $3, at Philadel hia. | ee ‘hen did you receive, if ever i did receive, | which there were a few operations reported for future de- 2%b- schr J W M'Kee, Philadelphia, orders to ing shot, and from wi livery; 50 bbis. spirits brought 34c., cash. A.—I received notice from Colonel a r in writing, | Provisions.- diese vor ‘great dullness apparent in Herald Maxine Gkchot tuls pont of enters sovateed oy him to sevetve. | fas finan ok G14 0 and AIS #7 tah cd meas and peter a ra Jane 34 of April of this year, of orders receiv oy ne | eee mess Arrived—Steamers Annatroes, Peck, Charterer no more shot. I wil add that, previously to my receiving | at $14 and $12. Beef was firm at cig notfe tngert scot, Clark, N barks Kai fignins, Cle the letter from Colonel Ttyger, heard. the Becretary of | the sales amounted to about 150 Dbis. Tiere beet; beef | Homer, Rice, Cardenam Mary F Slade, Haske Bonen ee War give such orders to General Taleott. It happened in Ped 7 eee, and I think on the twelfth of Aj id you at any time, while you were executing, as | at 8c. rou FU) d, the order of Colonel Huger to Carmichael, ras Weneral Taleott thereof! A.—I did not. gay 2? You mean to say that you never have, to this y? of April, 1661, mak I never notified him A —I received a letter from General Talcott on the 10th ry 30000 German, at $8, inquiries of me; I answered that. fore. Q.—What amount, if Ca Oy you give Carmichael for the privilege of executing A—lam. Q—Had Dr. Carmichael any foundry, or any inter ost in any foundry, when he obtained the order Col, age jc A.—None that I know of. that subject ? 4,—I never bad prior to April 12,1861, when I called in person to answer his letter of the 10th April, nai had received as I was passing through Washingto1 On reading over his testimony to ‘tines tun ieariee- tion, he said: “1 wish to add to that part of one of my answers which states that [ considered Colonel Tasers letters, subsequent to that eter of Captain Stone, dated November. 1800, xs gt hic oamaent. ay sav thay I considered bis letters and ac 8 as gi that conseni ‘The hour of three having arrived, the Naval Intelli Purser John ©. Hunter, of orth Carolina, has re- ported for the storeship Lexington ag ey pons Re ea rough 27, and would sail in ten days for Port Praya, to take in stores, aud then Join the Affieas squadron. ’AMf well, A letter from Montevideo, April 23, says :—* The American squadron is now here, consisting of the frigate Con, = the flag ship), the sloop of war St. Louis, and the inbridge. The Congress has just returned four a euier on tee team tie ae Leet lately arrived from Kio de Janeiro, and will sail to-morrow for Buenos Ayres. The brig Bainbridge came down the river from the latter place a few weeks ago.”” The following is the list of officers attached to the United States ship Plymouth, now at the naval a chorage, Norfolk, and bound to the East Indies :—Com: mander, Jobn Kelly; Lieutenants, J. P. Gillis, E. 0. towers, John Guest; Acting Master, KE. T. Arnold; Sur. gem, A. G. Gambrill; Purser, B. ©. Doran; David Ochiltree, Ii, Hi. Lowry, Jos, Fry, M. Haxtun; Midshipmen, J, R. Lagou, K. Kk. Shubrick, George Morri- son, L, A. Beardslee, W. A, Little; Boatswain, J. Dunder- dale; Gunner, Wm. Harcourt; Carpenter, Win. Knight. Orders have been received at the Goxport navy yard to fit out the United States sloop of war Cyane immediately. mmodore Joseph Smith, Chief of the Bureau of Navy Yards and Docks, arrived at Norfolk on Thursday, from Washington, on a visit to the Navy Yard, &c , and ut up at the National Hotel. In visiting’ the Navy Yard he received # salute from the Pennsylvania. Broxen Sarisnony Bank Nores.—A letter from Wash- ington mentions that “a gentleman settling his bill at « hotel there. preewnted a wallet of new five dollar bills of the Pank of Salisbury, Maryland, saying that they were ixsued to him by a raost respectat@® broker in Wallstreet, ax being better to pay expenses in travelling South, than the secured issues of the banks of New Tork. but he want- ed the cashier of the hotel to exchange them for Virginia. Bewntbeomee ami The hoy said an the genticmen bad no other money, he wou pay his bill, but no more; that he believed the conceru was another Havre de Grace Bank humbug.” ‘This bank is still in existence, and there are a few of the notes cir- culating in this city, which rapidly find their way to the brokers at @ discount. whilet many refuse to either re- ceive or pay them out in business, The fact of their be- ing thas put out “in Wall street,” and palmed off on an unsuspecting traveller, looks very suspicious, after the recent developements of “Wall street’” financiering at Havre de Grace. It is evident that some persons abroad are endeavoring to put there notes in circulation, as the fame Writer from Washington mentions that a $2 note of this bank was passed upon him at Newark, N.J.,and when he reached Baltimore he could get nothing for it He could a. have got it of discount, but when being put out by the “ the travelling publico—should be om their guard —Bal more Sun, June 2 Twrnirorment OF an Ante vernwent.Mr. Charles I}, Braee, son of J, P. of this city, who bas been engaged the last year in'a po. dest) ian tour through Europe, was imprisoned May 27, in Grow Wardelp in Hungary, under the falve accusation of one of the Democratic Revolutionary Committee. and an agent of Ujhasy. Mr. MeCurdy, our Minister at Austria. ix making efforts for his release. He has written to our government for their interference.—Hartford ‘onn.) Courant, June 27. Rumor or Anorume Crna Exrevrrion.«-The New Orleans correspondent of the Natchez Courier writes :—I told you the other day that the Cuba movement bad not been abandoned. I can now in- form you that in less than two months, unless the exceed 1,000, and they will be divided into four regiments of 250 each. Erxerure Teueerarn ix Nova Scorta.—Mr. Hyde left town for New York, last week, to make arrangements in that city for the supply of neces- | sary apparatus for the cor struction of five hundred br nd fifty miles of magnetic telegraph through por- tions of Neva Scotia. The wire is to be imported from England.—Halifax Chromicle, June 2 Ma Refore Ho ~¥ 8 —Calrin Coggins rs Henry Bulwinkle —In thia cave, the Judge delivered the following deeixion:—* Dhis ta on on AB agreement made between the parties in relation to the shipment of William Dixon.» seamvan, to a roynge on hoard of the plaintiff's vessel into the Paci Ocean; the plaintiff claimed damages, $48. On trial the tablished the contract by which the de ein expre ach for four became bound fer the considers fen in the , plying with the ehipment by the seamen. the defendant would refund the advanced wages with damages, in such case made and provided. The seamen deserted after shipment. and after rendering themselves on board, and went to the defendant's house, in Peck slip, in this city, and concealed themselves, #0 that the vesrel proceeded to sea without them, after shipping other men in their places. Under thé evidence, the defendant is liable for | the amount vamee; and, as I bel | © damages, may be mean and refer to the amount ated in the act of Congress on the same subject pared July 20.1700, section 3 which, fixes the da theameunt of the advance wages; in addition to t advance, I give judgment for $48. I consider the terms of the contract as amounting to ® stipulation between the parties liquidating the damages to this amount, And further. 1 think that the actual damage sustained by the plaintiff im this ease, by the demurraze of his vessel, the expenses of procuring another seaman as a substitute, and pursuing the deserter, Dixon, fully equal in amount to the dameges claimed, and therefore give judgment for the $24 edvance wages, and the further cum of ges amounting in the whole to $48, with cost: toxed.”” It is said that several cuits are pending be: tween the eame parties, to recover back advanced wages to the amount of $400. Politica! Intetligence. Ton. Lucius B. Peck, #ho was nominated for Governor by the Free Soil Convention of Vermont, declines to be a | candidate, and gives his reasons ina letter in the M ¢. He cannot assent to the resetutions passed | nyention. inncmuch as he believer the Fugitive | Slove law to be constitutional neent that | the aet pared by the Inet Le Siate courts to take by habeas hands of United States officers, is a just exer opus @ rare ont clee Of the power of the Domestic Miscel Mre-Clark hae been arrested charge of poisoning ihe family of Treat, ta consequence of is se were Feveral virilere at the lv total of thirty ‘one, all t the by a heavy y, taling om St Tews eek, comnece hee howd e the plane, you will hear of the sailing of the expe | The men are raiged, the officers appointed, and the steamers engaged for transportation. “Lhey are to start from three different nats, and will ren lervous without the Pike United States. The number of n start in the first place, will not $24 da | be Q.—Had you any conversation with General Talcott on | with sales of about 175,000 tbs. prime, adjourned. Bosron, Mai of thirty-one days from Norfolk, arrived at Madetra May Kaligond eaned funeral, from their residence in Beach street, Stapleton, Assistant Surgeon, W. A. Harris; Passed Midshipmen, | Long Island, this afternoon, at 3 o'clock precisely. hams, and cutmeats were steady but quiet Lard was alto dull; only 200 Uble., fair to prime, having been sold Butter and cheese were as noted in our last. Sartretre —Refined and crude East India has been in Scur Pranrer, of North Kin at Providence fi very moderate EARP y, Sat waeees, Sener (ieatlesaracropsgttye tne tetris Sekemeecn eile eee —In addition to the transactions ported ro, Greds heaty RE gule; eplit maineall Bod jib, a snd” a sprung . we noticed 50 cases Havana, at $22 50a $: leak, whicl feared, tl tance of all 4 pelle md ‘until the gale abated, which was om the seh. "She Soar.—We only heard of one sale of 100 boxes Castile, | Sbout 3 stro! per hou tet ab ene whast, at 9, 4 months, the previous figures. Srices.—All articles in this line have been in very Cid at NBedtord rd Ta hip Maris Theresa, Taylor, Pacite contract, as, assignee and | request, and we have but to note a sale of 1,500 Ibs. benef iattapoisett), Flanders, Atlantic I mutmegs, at £7340. a $1. Cassia was going off slowly, at Ze. 1. Srinrrs—oreign more unaltered. “American whiskey commanded the old figures readily; and was acti priton and Ohio having been disposed of, Arvid oak cash, Sucan has fallen off a little in price, with an inactive market. 100 bhda. Cuba changed hands, at 54 a 536¢.; hs — Rico, at 534 @ 6c.; and 80 boxes brown, Havana, Tso: ad” bade’ to Gadibe Ghee during the week, in various lots, | at Ze. cash, Wuarrnone —A large business has also been done in thia article, reaching for the week nearly 50,000 Ibs. South Sea and Polar, at 31 a 82c. respectively. Wives —This day's operat’o 1s have been confined to about 20 qr. casks Burgundy port, at 47) a S0e., and 10 do sweet Malaga, at 3734. cus! MARKETS ELSEWHERE. STOCK SALES. June 3 —Brekers’ Board—10 shares, Boston and Railroad, 103%; 100 Reating Railroad. ha boda, 2 34: 100 do: ido. 3 3s do" Vermont Oren Northern |. 70; 30 ton, bee rg and Montreal BPs don ong; GF city Bake tote S588 bi 99. ‘Married, On Thursday, June 26, by the Rey. John Thompson, x i o— , Key I Mr. Janes Brit, of San Francisco, Cal , to Miss Auxes | brigs Broome, Mrecartias Boston; Pete'% Tapior’ tioning, Hesnierta Greson, of this city. ForitandA Field Carver NYorky sche Iaubeitn, Cate, p sb eee Cae Che rlesto: ‘iterson, Linniken, wPraten: sohe Charles B. and Rosa Battelle, in the 2d year of her age. ‘Their relatives and friends are invited to ‘attend t the On June 28, Danie Winsnir, in the 86th year of his age. SThe friends and acquaintances of the family are res- pectfuly invited 1 attend his faneral on ‘Taoeday at i Sav veeas June 19—Brig Lothair, Bentley, for NYork O'clock precisely, from his late residence at Hunt’s | u ele Ath tiaidh Dalian Point, Carriages will be in waiting until quarter past 10 fara Mane ter Liverposl July SF ache Semen Bop o'clock. A. M. the residence of his daughter, Mrs. ton, from Guadal: fe Bae to load for N York. Mitchell, 211 Bowery. The remains will be interred at | sak Jaco, * Terranova: 10th, East Chester. ‘On Sunday June 29, of coneumption, after a long. and lingeriyg illvess, which she bore with Christian fortitude, Exiza, wife of John Morris, in the 37th year of her age. Her friends and relatives, Washington Assembly, We. 2 of the Benevolent Order of Bereans, also Compaa: say D of the 4th Regiment of Light Artillery, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, in citizen’s dreas, on Mon- day, 80th inst..at 3 o'clock precisely, from her late resi- | dence, No, 37 Elm street. | In this city, on June 29, Eowann R. Srums, aged 51 years, 2 months and ¥7 days ofthe family, (his so v. 2 7 Bas ter, No. 4.0 of U. A, likerise Company D American Rities,) to attend his funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, B0th inst., at ¥ o'clock, from ‘bia late residence, Thirty: eighth street, near Sixth avenue, without further invi- tation. On Saturday, June 28, Many Any McGraw, aged 23 ears, wife of John McGrath, of the “Old House at jome,”’ 66 Division street. ‘The friends and acquaintances are requested to attend the funeral, at 2 o'cicek this day, (Monday) from 08 Divisith street. On June 28. of inflammation of the lunge, Gronce Ross, youngest child of George and Eliza Jane Ross The frignds of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, 30th inst.. at 10 o'clock. from his father's residence, No. 164 West Twenty second street, without further invitation, His remaing will be taken to Greenwood for interment | On June 2, D, aged 2 years 2 months The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from the res! of his parents, 144 Wooster street, on Monday, at 10 o'clock, A. M On Bunday, June 29, Mr. Dasint O'Keere, aged 54 years son, needs oueey | 1p, son of James and Mary Baremore, id 13 days. and Eugene, sre reepectfully invited to attend his fane- ral, frem his late reridence, 485 Washington +treet, on | Tue sotet cad 2 o'clock, P. M. On Saturday, June 28, after a short but severe illness, Jou Gu py, aged 28 year months. H's friends and acyjuaintancrs are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, corner of Eleveath nue and Thir- tieth street On June 29, and 20 deys. The re ative: invited to attend , Joux W. Wanvs, aged 2 years 10 months | 4 friends of the family are respectfully clock. His remains will ve Cemetery On June 2. at ther interred at Calvary ‘ide oce of her son, Aaron Kemp. in Brooklyn, Mre. Buseanern Keser, of Salem, Mass., aged 4 64 years sloope & nt or we rks The remains will be taken to Rhinebeck for interment. | Eien ee Point: Rox In Brooklyn. on June 28. Rowent Hewny, only child of Capt. William and Mary Hall, aged 17 months and 10 days Horfolk papers please copy MARITIME INTELLIGEN OM. Arrt Ship Cetestiat, Gardner, Shanghae, Mareh 2. mouth of the river Oth, with tone. silks, #0, to Bucklin & Crane. May % lat 85 90 8, lon 21 rr Angeline, from Pon4i- cherry for Marsei ist inet, lat 25, lon 6290, spoke Br Vrig Fan from Halifax for 84D: 16 ont; 26th, lat 83.25, lon 71.15, spoke bark Re! er it daye from Kew Orleane for, Antwer k Helicon, from Sagua for Ni i y, Int 37 45, lon 73 45, rk "There (Res), Huovingn, London to A Bq) & Sons ‘Troweridge (otWWow Ha , June 18 with sugar, to i “int 38, lon 73.00, ap ke brig Ari (of Newport), Messer, Ha Nartha, June 19, with hides, rk ery, 50 days, with | | Whittlesey, Sons. he. i inet, off Cape Tiberon, spoke Br brie Bos Washington, MeKentie, trom Rlo Hache tor Boston, aud saw ber again in Crooked Isiand Passage. } if (of, Seareport) Neavitas, 9 emit o 9 days, with hh molasses, rig 24 days, with live k. to G A Ho; Baltimore, 4 days. Bebe Entire, Barmegnt, Mattipors, dart, Schr Ocean, Carson, Kingston, bound to Hingham, | od Dart, Palmer, Stamford, delia, Smith, RK. i , Spear. Rook oe, Simonton. Below. Pork Helicon, Adams, from Sacu Also, two Br ships. Seber Iva) Be ship Towa, Brows Nerweriam bark Forten Neemann, for Richib in ¢ Look yeeterday, @rounded, and was pulled of wer Jacob Ball. isa Jr ve Wiad doping the day Com wbous SR, winalog, 8 lights. with 75 bbls op 0: AvANA, ship Alexandria, Walle tot "Portiands' eds bri Gadi vie NOrleaus; 2th, wee "Poconocket Brewer, Diea, Mary ey Georrs lich On Saturday, June 28, Rosie. second daughter of | Ti Tith, del} WANGOR, m, OB wo ag brig Matanzas, Stover, Philadel- } ‘The friends of the family, and thore of his sons, Patrick | 4 ay, Beste in Rocksboro'; Sup. A Th e funeral, from the residence of his Jor Pas 187 Mott street, on Monday 30th inst. at | *yiyenii Babeoek, Ph Mary J Rick Dupuy. NYork Foster, Ne York. Resmer, Newell and Indy, Npon A Nelendel SLA, ©. Ih AMERICA, N- Banna al fice. For freight o paces, VEL Sap, Je., 8 Broadway. fo Miscellaneous. Scur Aswore—A fore and aft sohr of pbont | 100 tons, was ashore on Wednesday, between Highland and Nauset jeard from, no ead schr Walter Ervin, of Provincetown, wo pen as, Ju 54 cobs United States Crockett, Key er Bat "ortli pomae & Edward, Spon io Nort! land. “8 Sie ath, Seas eta | NYerk: Ftc ie, tover, Boston; 16th, Keoka, Carver, "do; Leghorn, French Goinc'n ‘17th, bs Sento, Baker, from Bermuda. bark T J Southard, th: Bi brig Rlexanier ‘Milliken; Leighton, Bostor aor ‘gg kel Flos ise as avi 16th, barks Her Sasa (Sp), Ross: Roca- Seankies inthe bark Falcon, esh, teamer ips Frank rown, St Pe burg; Ci lia L Be Ni ie, NY * orne bettas a foble, NYorki Purington, Imes, unc: Lauretta, anit, Duel, from wach, for Phi- ot Nverk, way sobs Ors: (The Swan was Previously Harrison for Alexandria, an anita New Haven, bit NOrlenner 18th, brig W rhe Regatta, Pratt, Cardenas; G path; lente ‘atridge, French, Provid American, Cunningham, NYork wee Idg for Cowes I Ranger, Fros! BA Thot Sacva, June 10—Arr te Chas paveets 3 Doak, bers - Delta, Meban, NYork; 15th, Chaso, barks Glenburn, Sai aheetgy itsitee 6th, Capt John, k Matanaas, ke. any Geo Albert, iasie N York: Home AM—Arr ships Middlésex, Paine, a # Sarah Olney, Rem ban ng, NOrk 4 bar! early cHiviethy © le; bi Choctaw, lett, i bee Clark, and J Berni ie Rosbue, Newark; Silas Wriekt, M Rhode ward, Bak State, ‘Sami Bone, Mershon, E.lsworth for Phila: an, Merriman, Baitimore. Arr stetmenip. Teabel Rolling, ‘Cld_ bark *; ee; Sp beige Minerva. Selva, und Paco, ¢ ys Jon 70 PAgiis, HAN, PTRaare commento RL Hie for Catena STEAMSHIP javeana. | ¢ 26—Arr sche Fulton, Jacques; PTIIA, June 2Arr sobre 3 Loom ‘IL Per a, Bay PROVIDENC fot, North ry, phia, sloope Yiadis ant, Wells, Rondout; Ore: er, Havana: NYork for 5 rigs in, and Courier, Rogers; Beato SAVANNA ship Flori Cid ship Thomas Weight, Levander, Havans; otis Nichols, Cardenas; Wilson Fuller, Lewis, NYork | Lyon, N Passengers Arrived. lestial Hy W Starr, of ny York. 4 a indy, | Sista, ¥ ‘There veenels eonya lear White light st mast head, green bor bow, red on bow. from New Yor! tor i (Wednesday, 2th Angus, Wednesday, 7th Angegt, ednes. 1h ta verpool, 612), iy Eeropa, from Boston Afri from New rxeon on board. wapapers must ape through the Post Of French, Corman, 0 id other foreign goods, received and | Through bills of Broadway, before believing the” HE ROYAL MATL STEAMER MERLIN, CAPT, SAMP- , Will eail for Bermuda and St. Thomas, on Tuseday, | She has excellent accommodations for to Bermuda, $35; to St. Tho- mail communication between India islands, S.—No letters of mai in, except throngh th oR CALIFORNIA, VIA CHAGRES, apsbip LAPAYETTE, 1.000 ton G Parsengere ore unsurpassed. 7 will be furnished at reduced York will be pesvided range Vormona evgaging ih, Hiekete to hile: or freight ot wince era | Orleans, O° AN saa pat panten NAVIGATION upon 7, Sepshongion The pit , EB. ei ° Will salt fo Khathamen ex scat Sree peo | i aiaaet Reka ene IND & RIERA, Agente t0 Brosh ents gon)atbe pal aang tse: The well kn: Ce ‘Sal e own iP An gun. BaP Girt 2000 tons: HL DELP HAA ions. ae New York for: 11th and new steamships ‘ALCON hn si diet line ‘between HE DgRADO wt leaving as will insure as little litt Seen sides and ey i) th = rs Irae and from New Orleans and in aaa See fickets from Mow Youk, to San Fran- cing as been reduce oe FF ent possi inducnt tft rate, rare freight, apply to Shrsee Me CO sd Wall street, MEDICAL. porosities Bei. ORREST OVE “pYD! F Qhsobss Mesntalansane ti ‘June 1 De will J. Moon, M. D., Phi ‘tion will be ready for the ae SF a. anwar Pag pig ab a PRIVATE without pale eld a detatget lige hvpugha on by im improper oe con: one ther ae mot te fared ite ie ity ks daily, au in silo pki under three for ay” besides every quack medicine! could hear of. —Wm. bo; Those at a distance can, by ¢ feos from Broadway, not in EW MEDICAL BOOKS.—A COMPLETE PRA the nature treatment of delicate and all the kindred aifec ber of the may be said, Se Facer: serrton ‘6 Works om She came an superior to anythin, pie, counter.” Author on The Co” Author of a work on vote, Be., ke. sixth Yor sale atthe pnbbichars, 3) 3 Broadway, and uy the a Femediee, which her sex **patract ofa ueter eons . heme 7! in sD Dr. A.M. Mavniceaus— My wife ber great sa- ee 07a bom Xt 2, aepnat ‘ease. On ite receipt Se ed reel Be sor vocy of MM. Desomese et to me, wl heh Tit ear woul! have deoe to convey more fully ces Liberty street, Co, albany: Jose Teche, Hote, ala ama; Bs Prearsons 2h Roosevelt stre diseases. may be relia: ete cece, ‘without ry. higa at 284 Roose street, near Oba Glos. ‘Hewnre Sf the quachala Dunne steeotseash LES.-~THE ORIGINAL PORTUGUESE ile, & certain cure » | Mt stood by medical men eparavings, 2nda new ineicument, trted org For sale at 222 Bro No. Id Ann street. Price 35 ERTAIN DISEASES, IN TURFS ON, SEMINAL. DISKA SES, Lig . D.—The fh the VERY First staoEs, w local remed: 1m it is not deemed generally known, them. Oftice 51 Lispenard strect, earl o* NERVOUS DEDILI penard street, contin com) ’ th mulery. 9 popular t medies for certain die Srising trom self abves rice only t dvay, ahd, by p. f° PER UNTIL to quarantes permament *epecitic box, of bottle, a cure FORM ras HUNDREDS that ie bolde hat ho will cute them tt a He is caitea upon daily to withess the sad effects so wicked a dcoaption worthy pandemonium iteall. He wontd, vat mereury. Dr. © ever failed ine Ly Aap assure O ‘ whe it come : Ad Ly | magirely ann a cheap ot aud ty rw} * ow ad Pesstey , L. WORTAMO steoot, R COOPER, 14 DUANE STRERT, TH. last nineteen years, devoted his Pipe = N treat. ment of dive He can cure t and mild cases removed in @ ty a'mountebask Whe persssetes nee to style himsel? ot posto. Ye you te R. WARREN, NQ 1 MOTT STRERT, hich de cures’ without mere ety. sin yours Aa hew: ya quack is Roow: away Of at . sporicace, never iailat sof a polsonsee coaaverta oa rect. Ne fee till cured. CRAOSSMAN § SPECIFIC fell direetions, at “gf ny ate cored in two dag” Por sale oy 6 i we ima Broadway, ard U8 Baynes seewe New Vokes 104 Hanover street, ‘te Wagnie Oo