The New York Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1852, Page 4

VERY LATE FROM 800TH AMERICA. Saeeeererrrnnmnnwy Trouble in Montevideo—Confiict between the Ortental and Brazilian Treeps—The Election of the Governor of Bucnos Ayres @—Commerciat Affairs, de., dc, Our telegrapbic despatches, on Sunday announced the ‘@rrival at Salem, on Saturday, of the bark Argontine, ‘rom Buenos Ayres, whence she sailed on the 18th of Mey—fifteen doys later than our advioes by the way of England. We have since received the British Packet and Las Debates to the 15th of May inclusive. ‘These journals enable us to give a complete history of events in that part of the world to the latest moment. DIPLOMATIC MOVEMENTS, [From the Buenos Ayres Packet, May 15.) Some sensation was created on Sunday, by the an- mouncemest that Senor Berro, the President of the Oriental Chamber. and Senor Flores the Chief of Police, had arrived in port As they both proceeded direct to Palermo, the residence of General Urquiza, representative of our Fi mo Relations, it was forthwith surmised that they must have come hither on public affairs. We re- gret to understand that the Orientale and their imperial allies have several misunderstandings on matters of ere import ; and. what is worse. that there is am almost eclared schism among the Orientals themselves, In these circumstances it is not improbable that some re- ference may have been made to General Urquiza; although we believe nothing has transpired to enlighten the uninitiated. The state of things in thst quarter Seems far from satisfactory ; and reports are atloat of some unhappy collisions which we trust may yet prove exeggerated, if not unfounded, REPUBLIC OF BOLIVIA. Some discussions have, taken place in our daily papers, including the official 07 , that seem ill calculated to promote cordial relations with the sister republic, or at least with the actual government. We question the ex- pediency of these discussions at the present. moment, when peace and concord. at home and abroad. are the paromount interests’ On this subject we would recom. mend a careful repernsal of the manifestations and pro- clamations of General Urquiza PROVINCE OF CORDOVA. Rumor says that the transition has been precipitated by a popular movement; Don Manuel Lopez, the Govenor proprietary. and his son. the Governor delegate, being not only deposed but prisoners; the late minister general, Senor Guzman, being at the head of the Provision Government GOVERNOR PROPRIETARY. At the meeting of the Honorable Chamber. on the 13th instant, H. E. the Provisional Governor Don Vicente Lopez, was duly elected Governor and Captain General of this Province, by thirty-three votes, in a House of thirty- eight members present. We believe that a more judicious choice could not have been made; and whilst we congra- tulate the venerable patriot on this merited and gratify- ing mark of public esteem and confidence, we hail his mame and presence at the head of the government. as a solid guarantee to the Province of Buenos Ayres, that its rights will be respected. and its interests cousulted and prometed. God grant that bis efforts may be crown- ed with success, and that the public at large may be im- pressed with the necessity of a cheerful obedience und a cordial co-operation. This day, the 16th, is appointed for the solemn and August ceremony of swearing him into office. and the en- thusiastic acclamations of a contented populace now an- mounce the re-installation of our constitutional régime; ‘welcome sounds, that we cheerfully reverberate. “© Oid mortales, el grito sagrade, libertad, libertad, libertad !"° ORIENTAL REPUBLIC. ‘The unhappy collisions with the Imperial forces, aliuded toabove, are partly confirmed, we regret to say, by an official document, of date the Sth May. published by order of H. EK. Baron Caxias. ‘The encounter related took place on the 3d instant. in which seven Oriental soldiers were killed. and the Imperial Commandsat severely wounded. The conduct of the Oriental Commandant, sels, and consequent oy od allowed that a canemateean understand that A glance at our vince any one tl at blic. a with railway speed; and we ublic, progress 'y ry reason to despond as toa favorable result. interior provinces have experienced the bitter aparchy and tyranny, and we trust and beliove parde to enterinto and appreciate a constitutional ‘ime. gime. As an important and step, they have all vested General Urquiza with the tion of the relations and general affairs of the confedcration ; now await with impatience the of the pro vernors, cited for the 20th inst.. at Nicolas de los 8, in this province. Much will depend on the en- lightened patriotiem of that august assembly; and the above decrees, and other measures of cp ilayge 9 vernment, are directly calculated to sm some of fe most formidable difficulties. Give us a judicious and harmonious national arrangement, and we confidently predict increased activity and progressive extension to foreign and internal commerce, donejher part with a profuse hand; intelligemgs, industry, and ca- pital are alone required to develope inexhaustible re- sources of the highest interest to European enterprise and commerce. Our new Provincial legislature is now being installed; and we have no doubt it will sanction and carry out the important reforms and liberal measures initiated by the Provisional government, with the necessary amplifica- tions, that time and circumstances ey, demand. With the political organization of the United States, and the free trade policy of Great Britain before their eyes, our legislators have clear and steady bea- con-lights, to guide them to a haven of safety; whilst their triumphs will be emphatically, “the triumphs of mankind.” To parties ata distance, the recent oscillations in our money-market may indicate a lurking distrust or mis- iving. as tothe march and prospects of public affairs. flere on the spot, and juainted with the ignoble means resorted to, to lull the public or ereste a panic, importance pee fa 5 i : : Hae for sinister and selfish ends, we attach little to these occasional and accidental variations. Momentary embarrassments may, and perhaps do exist: but no one acquainted with the resources of the republic, and especially 6f this Province. can doubt its ability to rise triumphant over them all, in the space uf afew months, or at most a couple of years. Take the average revenue of the last three years, and reflect om the enor- mous amount absorbed in the fruitless, the worse than fruitless Department of War, and you haye the key to a certein and satisfactory solution. A few thousand men, well equipped and paid. to guard and extend our line of frontier, is the only military e3- tablishment we ought to have; and the retrenchments in this department alone, would speedily retrieve all our en- cumbrances; leaving a wide margin for necessary im- provements, that may in their turn be rendered produc- tive, So far therefore as commercial prospects are con- cerned. we are disposed to look at the sunny side of the picture; always allowing a reasonable space of tume for their realization. HONORS TO GEN. URQUIZA. In the session of the Chamber of Representatives, on the 10th of May, Deputy Albarracin presented a motion, proposing the nomination of a commission from the bosom of the Chamber, to manifest to General Urquiza, in the name of the people, the sentiments of gratitude wherewith they are animated towards his person, for having efficaciously contributed to upset tyranny and establish liberty. Senor Pico also presented a draft of law. to the following effect — Art. 1. That the province of Buenos Ayres confersa vote of thanks on his excellency the Governor and Captain G neral of the province of Entre Rios, General in-Chisf Liberating Army, Brigadier General Di quiza, for having’ freed it fr yranny tl 8 it, and for having initiated the national organization of however, had subseqnently been disapproved by his supe- rior officer. Down to our latest dates, little or no progress had been made in the negotiations respecting the recognition and execution of the Suarez treatie General Rivera had tukep a formal leave of His Majesty the Emperor, previous to his embarking for Montevideo; and has also addressed a congratulatory letter to Presi- dent Jiro, announcing his intended retura. Vague rumors of a revolution in Montevideo. and the fall of the Jiro administration. prevailed for a few hours a Thursday morning; but subsequently “ yanished, like the baseless fabric of a vision.” GOVERNOR ELECT. Don Lopez’ letter of acceptance appears in the Pro- greso of this morning—a chuste and interesting docu- ment—of which more iu owr next. It is like oil poured onour troubled waters—as a truly good end really great man, of him it may be said:— “Ae some tall Cliff. that rears its awful form, Sweile from the vale, and mid-way leaves the atorm; ‘Though round its base the rolling clouds be spread, Etorual sunshine settles on its head.” MONTHLY RETROSPECT. (From the Buenos Ayres Packet, May 1.) Of April it may be recorded with commendation. that it thar added little or nothing to our existing stocks of manu- factured goods. In other respects uo essential change has taken place. since our last, in the general aspect of eur wholesale market. The increaced activity noted at the end of March has continued steady down to the pre- sent.and goods toa very lurge amount have changed hands. Wholesule stores have been greatly relieved; but Jocal speculators and retail dealers generally must bold heavy stocks, necessarily forestalling to a certain extent the ordinary demuna for some months to come. During the early part of the month there was a brisk demand for the Province of Sant and also considera- ble remittances to that of Rios. Latterly many purchasers have arrived from Cordova but it is difficult to fix them, us the deporit system and return duties of Montevideo bold out powerful, and we fear irresistible, attractions even to the sister commanities @f our own repubhe. tbat would naturally give us the Preference. ceteris paribus In this view, the tardy movements of the provisional government. though easily accounted for. are deeply to be ted. Enough has been suid to cause a heavy depre- ciation in the value of all stocks held in Buenos Ayres nd as yet nothirg done to enable us to maintain a fair competition with the rival emporium. With goods that have paid full duties it ix impossible, even ofering them at a heavy loss. to conteut our customers from the inte- rior provinces; and despite the sacrifices that importers seem Willing to subwit to. we fear that an inter: ion of Cur commerce may be forced into channel. Thus it happens, that in addition te the inevi- table lorses that may be expected to aticod the actual transition. our import trade hes already been cruelly muleted by the paralyzation and low prices artsin, the mere expectation of it At the same time these accidental causes have been aggravated by the new depreciation during these Inst days of our paper curren ant reaction in the rate of exchange. Judging from the number of ublic auctions during the last two months, twenty m don current dollars owing to for: rt houses mi be assumed as a moderate caleu! a depreciation of fully ten per cent on the intri: value of that amount is no joke. In that shape the evil is irremedis ble; aod in the actual circumstances it is imposélile so toreguiate prices us to escape similar cacrifices on the #tocks they may still hold ‘To sell nothing or reli at a loss, is the only alternative and whether it may be preferable to submit #%& present Joss say of ten per cent. or hazerda coutin f twenty. in one, two or three months. is the practical and perplexing quertion on which importers are calied to decide. Ignorant of the nature and extent of the pro posed modifications. it would be presumption tc opinion; but we must ray that the unprece anomalous state of our import market. demands the and serious attention of our legislators, Nothin, ean result to any party from the at chaotic tainty. The local demand during the d under con-idera- tion may be rated good; and {1 dealers have pe: ngs comparatively brisk and sa ory business. Chiefly dependent on the internal locai consumption they have little to apprehend from any new regulaticas that may be adopteo as to deposit or transhipment: ond ‘the current rates, we presume. are deemed a sufficient | arantee against any probable reduction in the actual imposts, The recent dep: ion of our currency is qi! im their favor; most of the recent auctions having beon | fn currency, without any guarantee of exchange. In articies of daily consumption the market in general | continues abundantly supplied, Wine, sugar. toba erba very abundant. Spirit, of the better clase Gemand. Rice scarce, and exorbitantly dear. N tion announced as to the admission Or nou-admi foreign flour. Some rmail parcels have been from the interior provinces; but nothing to aff fize or price of bread i“ mi wee Since the foregoing was in type, two decrces have been Published, of the following tenor :-— | Derartuent or Finance, fin the Cap ited by the existing law of Castom House, of @ the 18th December. 1885, to t Gends enumerated in the Sth Article, Chapter 34, of said The increase of foreign and ivterior commerce sin pr id law, the necessities of the neighboring communities, and the mutual convenience and Prosperity of all, imperiously demand the reconsideration at measure, and that re-embarkation and tranship~ for the points in question, be rendered extensive to cles of maritime importa rongth of these Considerations, the government has Art.1. Articles of maritime importati masterial or manufactured, and the yerba Fiontes and Misiones. on their transhipment for high seas, Or porte within the Capes. shall pay the fifth part of the du- ties that would correspond to them, being introduced into the province, and two per cent on their re-embarkation. Art.2—The re embarkation and transhipment for ports | the Capes, with the exception of Montev We exclusively in small n without the neconalty LOPEZ. | DrPARTMENT OF Fivaxce, Burwos AV Res, April 28, 1852 In conformity with the representation made hy the Col tor General, the Government has accorded wud d Art, 1—The Foorty fourth article of the Regwiation of the Custom House, given 1sth July, 1832, in the part that # that the a 1s to manifests oan only be fur erogate value o silver ne and rectifications of the manifest may be mad: amount, within the term of forty-elgit available hours, instead of twenty-four houre, as determined id article. LOPEZ, yy one BEN sAwiN GONOSTIAGA ‘These areal in the right direction. and we trust they | are to be followed by @ general revision of the tariff, | pilotage, &o. EXPORTS. ‘The produce shipped during the month, amounts to a Prices in specie steady ; the accidental de- rrency rather facilitating negotia- have advanced or declined a shade, nocerding to the demand, but nothing of consequence. ‘he briskest demand latterly has been for the French market, Tallow and horse hair are in demand, with a alight upward tendency he Saladaror have | duce in general contra i m working more freely; the pro- d for beforehand believe stocks on band are nearly exhausted, As several of Rios, Corrien’ es spect seasonable y in due course ‘hes from jhese quarters Argentine confederation, Art. 2. The province of Buenos Ayres adhert proclaimed by his excellency General Urquiz ately constituting the nation by means of a General C gress, ard will contribute with all its means to the attain- ment of this object. rt. t on the part of the provinoe of Buenos Ayros General Urquiza is appointed Representative of the Foreign Relations and Affairs of Peace and War, all those that belong to the national authority. what hes been done in this reapect by the Pr vernment of tho province. Att. 4, A copy of the present sanction shall be placed in the hands of his excellenoy the Representative of the Foreign Relations by a special commission of the Chamber. Said motions having been seconded. and explained by their respective authors, were referred to the Committee of Con itutional Affairs. MARKETS. Buexos Ares, May 15.—Excua: ——United States, doubloon, dixcount 2 per cent. The highest price of Patriot doubloons during the week, 277: the lowest, 268, Highest rate ot exehange on England during the week, 65s. 6d. per oz.: lowest. 65s. Gd. Exrowrs.—Hides, (duty) $1 each; Dry Matadero, aar- row, without bulls, 2830 Ibs., pesada of 35 Ibs.. very scarce, 31a 5211s. sil ; do. do. do cow, 22 lbs., vary scare, 20 4 30 rls. sil.; dp. do do..camp, 3 per cent, bulls, 25 a27Ibs,. 20a 80 rls. sil; Hides. for Spain. 25 Ibs. do., vearce. 81 rle.; do., N. America, 21, do. 27 a 23 ris. sil.; do.. of all st: 26 a 28 ris. sil ; do., of low weights, say aver, 17 Ibs., “9 a 30rs.; do. calf skins, say aver. 7 Ibs.. nominal, 30 rls. sil. Ox hides. salted, 60a 65 Ibs., tothe vote of immedi per GO Ibs.. 224; a 24 ris, afl; Cow, do. do.. per 60 Lbs.. 204, a2 ree, do.. dry. each 12 a 13; do. do., salted, featce. i ia 634; Nonato, dry, 25 cents duty, each. pesada 56.058." Ski duty, 4 per cent Sheep} washed mixed, per 30 lbs.,35 a 40; Nutria. (none) per 1b, 4 rials sil. Wool, duty free; ordinary, dirty. per 29 tb:. 18 0 20; do., washed, do., 20’ 35; mestixo. dirty, do., 26 4 20; do.. washed, do., 45 a 50; fine. dirty, do., 35 40: do , washed. do,, 65270. Cordova, baled, silver. 25 a 20 rls, Horse bair. duty 4 per cent. do., short. arroba. 38 a 49; do. mixed, do., 2; long. do., 95a 110. Cow hair, with garras, 30 a 35; do. do., clean, 45050. Tallow. melt- ed. duty free; do. with grease. arroba (of $17 per oz ) 1334: do., pure. arroba (of $26 do.) 28 in boxes, cuttings. garras, duty 4 per cent. qql.. baled. 30, uty 4 per cent, ox, ‘mil. prime. 800 a 900; 600 a 700; do. cow. 200 a 250. Ostrich feathers, duty 4 per cent; long black. Ib.5 a 6; do., short white. 14 15; do., loose, Sa 4. Jerked beef duty 4 per cent, qql. 36 a 8.” Bones, shin and marrow, 4 per cent, p. mil . 80 a 99. Mare’s grease,8a ris. silver, or cur. $l5a17. Goat per doz.. 24 rls. silver, 45 a 46 Freienurs. the United States—Dry hides, per Ib, (and five per cent) 3g a S:c ; salted do.. per Lb. (and five per cent) 3) a 4e ; produce in bales, per ton, 40 feet, (and r cent) $40 $5, rs—On bourd —Bar wed bolt iron. abundant. qqi p and Fheet iron. abundant. qqi.. $35; coals, ton. . sil ; Connel coals. sil 11; do Smith, searce. $16; ber, American, foot 54: rls currency. on shore; do. Swedirh and Baltic, silver per M. feet, $29; Russian pine. Go. do., silver. $3014; do piteh pine do. do..«ilver. $341, ; ting stones. (on board) per yaxd. $23: tin plates. (on shore) box. silver. $11; Gin bar, curr . qql . $400: shingles, per M.. curr, $65; ralt, Cadiz, on board, silver. 8 tls. ; Cape Verds. 7 ris fares perine THe Were. —Ex Manto, from Boston. 475 Larrels rice, $463, atroba: 250 bbls, refined sugar, $39 arr.; 100 bundles candiewick, $24 arr; ex Nuevo San Frencco. fcom Rio Janeiro. 40 pipes cana, (19 deg ) $1,400; 20 pipes aguardiente, 24 deg . $3.000 p. p.: 50 bbls, molasses, (1 5 of a pipe ench) $230; 214 bags tice, $30 arr.; 80 bbla. mandioca. $50 arr ; 1800 demijohns gin 24; gal x Ida. from Pernambaco. 800 bbls. white r #00 do brown. $21; 60 pipes cana. $1.400; hoge cotlee. $150 per quintal; ex- Ludwig & Eliza from ntevideo. 50 pipes Pernambuco cana, $1446 p. p. In —1.(00 dozens gin. boxes and baskets, $42 dozen; emburg starch $55 arr ; 50 do, peari harley, demijohns. five gallons 50 blue. $2 per Ih boxes yellow les white Genoese paper, $20 ream ain pos sugar, $20 arrobs Our Boston Correspondence Boston, Jul fr. Webster, ana t ficting Staiements of Whig 1 Hall Meeti o Re Delegates— Prepara- ive Hiin— he City Government and the Temperance Law —Horace Greeley and Horace Mann. $c A superficial observer would be very apt to consider that it was all up with the whigs 80 heartily do the Webster men keep up their grumbling. growling. cursing ete. The great mecting of Tuesday evening was several times on the point af not merely degenerating into a re- gular rowdy affair, but also of being converted into a | movement in favor of Mr. Webster, and consequentiy in pporition to General Scott. Altogether. it was a very re markable “ gathering;'’ and nothing but the co of geome few individuals kept it from becoming of great im- portance in a way that it was never intended it should be important, The Bee and Courier newspapers still hold inst the nomination. What does it all mean? Scott men plainly say that the Webster men are merely standing ont to get thelr own price, and that they could be bac to-morrow, or rather to-day, if buyers were to offer themselves. I am not so uncharitable as this,and do not suppose that the Websterites are desirous of being “sold” in any way, except in so far as receiving as- surances in regard to the future are concerned. On this point, however, I have already written you all that it is necessary to eay.in detailing what the Scott men are willing to doin the way of coneiliating their angry friends, ‘The free soilers sey that the friends of Mr, Webster are only waiting for their leader to come on here and persuade them to go for Scott, eo that he may possess influence with the Scott administration—when it shall come to exist This view of the matter is certainly a reasonable one. Speaking of Mr. Webster, I am reminded that I yester- day saw a private letter from Washington. written bya | gentleman likely to be well infermed in the premises, which states, positively, that he will go to England as Mr, Lawrence’s successor, This confirms what one of your Washington correspondents had previously asserted, but which had been denied by rome of the whigs, ‘The anti-Seott whig meeting called at Faneuil Hall for Tuesdey evening next, does not much alarm regular old stagers. There are some respectable men engaged in it, however; and if it should be well got up and carried through, it may have its influence on events, There are men in the whig party who have been ripe for fun this yy ®\day; but the dificulty ie for them to get leaders of the right stamp. We are for “men of weight,” and that kind of thing, hers, and like to have dignified per- rons at the head of our“ bolting movements, ‘The democrats are not without t’ clr family grief. In the old eighth district (Horace Mann’s) they can’t agree shout their ratification meeting, and have called two— the one being by coalitionists, and the other by hunkers, the former having the start, which they say they mean ie | into the a it confine bimself to the one glass an hour. got drunk, and fell into the trap. or gin. which bis adversary. knowing his failings, bad cunningly set for him. After all, these bets are no worse than those made on elections, apeaking of which reminds me that one of my Webster friends, hav- ing wagered largely on hia fayorite’a nomination, con- trived to hedge so ingeniously as to lose, even in that way. What does your neighbor. Grecley, moan by stating that Horace Mann was a free-soiler in 1848? He was a good whig. “nothing else,” at that time, and was the regular whig candidate in bis district for Congress, but was sup) ceived a largish nowhere. Horece lost his place in the whig party simpli; through a miscalculation. In 1850. and before the deat of Gen. Taylor, very powerful efforts were made to bring about a “coalition” between the whigs and free-soilers in thia State. One of the items of thearrangement was that Mr. Mapa should be made Governor. Jumping to the conciusion that was to be reached only by wary walking, the honorable gentleman made his famous dash at Danial Webster, taking the 7th of March speech for his text; for another of the items of the coalition was that Mr. Webster and his friends were to be started overboard, like 60 many Jonahs, into the mare magnum that the political world at that time resembled. He damaged his game mightily by his heroic imprudence; and the death of Gen. ‘Taylor, which led to power passing into Mr. Webster's bands completed the work, by placing the whig party in an entirely new position. Instead of pushing others over- board, Mr. Mann was compelied to take the part of Jonah himself, much against his will, being bis first appearance on any stage in that character. The whigs ran Mr. Walley against him; but the democrats, to spite the whigs.aban- doned their own candidate,—the very tall and singularly stupid Mr. Whittaker—end went over to the sup- rt of Mr. Mann, aiding the free soilers to elect him. et-the genticman has always maintained his whig prin- ciples. and is no further an anti-whig than what is involy- ed in his being a violent, malignant bater of Mr, Web- ater. He was & most strenuous supporter of (en. Scott's nomination by the whigs. and labored for months to transfer the free soilers of this State to Senator Seward. He came on here last spring, and worked hard tq that end. representing that to support Gen. Scott would bo substantially voting for Bir. Seward, who was to be the Suliy tothe American Henri Quatre. It was currently said that he wrought diligently to bring Gon. Wilson over to the faith, but without success. This casting in his lot with the Gen Scott's party was another blunder. for the democrats had begun to look kindly upon Mr, Mann, and would probably bave assisted to his being made next (o- vernor of Massachusetts, by the coalition; but he has now offended them, and not: ae willbave leave to & into retirement at the expiration of his present turw if Mr. Greeley knows no more about the politics of other Statesthan he appears to about ours. I shall be under the necessity of ceasing to honor the Tribune, and. as the Englich’ say, “take in” the Ezpress,to keep up with New York whiggery, which. perbaps. wouldn't be a change for the better. tor if Hurace is somewhat fanaticul, the Express man is deused slow- A great deal of censure is bestowed upon our city go- yernment by the temperance men. because it hes abolished the office of city marshal. to avo d. a8 they say, affording means for carrying out the law against the eale of liquor. If that was the motive of the act, it must be admitted that the city authorities are not witbout some excuse, for the law isso queer an affair that it is by no means certain that the city would not be compeiled to pay fer all the liquor that shall be seized and destroyed under its operations. The best legal advice that can be had has been taken by the city government. and that rays that the responsibility will be very grave, and should not be taken by the city—so that the law must depend upon the ordinary means of its fulfilment. extraordinary | as its character is, Its friends have no one to blame for this but. themselves, for they obstinately refused. while the bill was under discussion to accept of some amend- ments that covered the point that has frightened our con- script fathers. They would have “the bill. the whole bill. and nothing but the bill.” There are those who think they will get “nothing but the bill.”” If Mr. Webster sh not have a grand reception here, next week, It will not be from want of endeavor to get up something worthy of the man. His friends are deter- mined upon rhowing to the warid how much he was loved in Hoston. while his whig opponents are anxious to efface an: pleasant impressions that may at present cloud his mind. They expect that he will seize the oce: sion to make a demonstration in favor of Gen Scott. and 40 harmonize the party. Some things that have occurred during this week however. do not appear very favorable tothisend. Ata ratification meeting in Fitchburg. beld last Thursday evening, Mr. Lee. delegate from the fifth district. defended his course in.{he National Con- yention—he having been one of the two Mavsachu- setts mem who voted against Mr. Webster from first to Inst. His statements give a clear contradiction to those made by Mr. Hayden. in the Boston Cou- rier, respecting the chances of Mr. Webster reeciv- ing the nomination if he could have obtained some forty votes frcm the free States; and a letter was read at the some meeting, from Dr. Bell, delegate from the Fourth district. which confirmed Mr. Lee's position ‘This ietter, at the first sight, is calculated to shake Mr. Hayden's statements, because the writer voted for Mr Webster In every ballotting. and therefore is set down as one of his staunchest rien is; but thoce who know the real state of the care, rather see in it confirmation of these statements; for Dr. Bell, notwithstanding his affocta- tion of regard for Mr. Webster. is at heart an anti-Web- ster man, and only voted ns be did because he dared not affront the whig opinion of bis district, which is strongly Websterian He is ambitious of a nomination for Con. gress, the whigs say, and did not choose to lose the sup- port of the dominant part of his political associates at home. Ie was one of those whigs who. in the delivery of the Sth ot March speech, were for throwing Mr Web- ster out of the whig party, and coalescing with the free rollers: aud when he was chosen a delegate. Mr. Web ster’s friends in other districts were astonished, but con- cealed their dissatisfaction on receiving assurances that he would be found all right in the convention—as he was. We shall probably get at the truth by and-by, oollision of minds gencraliy bringing that out. ‘The free soilers are working as hard as both the other parties, Their Worerst-: mecting promises well The proposition of the New York Mi ‘0 bave Mr Webster nominsted as the American Union party candt date. finds great favor here ats, Of o they are moved by the that great injustie has been done to the Secretary of State; and the iden (evterctained by tore singularly Gneh ypie) tha surb nomination would give to G: 1 Pierce alaost every State in ion, has not che slightest effect o: th sdgment pleasing to think that we are so go of pulities. if not right in it A i tt very tear to the goiden Married, On Wednesday. June 30, by the Rev. A. H. Wright, of the Reformea Presbyterian Church, Jane street, Wit- ot Conganxox to Janet Kowanps, formerly of Scotland. the Rey. Johm Faull, Jacon P all of Camptown, N. J. Died, On Friday. July 2. Copt. Jour Wrutanp, of the packet ship Wm. Tell. in the 40th ar of his age. On Suvory. July 4 Anwa Mania, infant daughter of Martin. ana Catharine Schneider, aged 2 years and 20 days, Un Sunday, July 4. Francia, eldest son of John and Sarah MeNaily, in the 4th year of his age. On Sunday, July 4, Leonanp Daren, of the firm of Philip Dater & Co. and son of Philip and Caroline K. Dater. aged 23 years At Fordhom, Westchester county. on Sunday, July 4, at the residence of his son-in-law. Danret Kann, (former- ly a resident of this city.) fn the 8th year of his age, On Sunday morning, July 4. at her residence, No, 43 Atlantic street, South Brooklyn, Mra. Many Ansr Au. rorp, wife of Mr. Charles Alford. aged 44 yea On Sunday. July 4. Lynia B. Dovowenty. aged 8 years and 9 months, daughter of the late Addison Dougherty, Keq. At West Farms, on Saturday, July 3, Mr. Joux M, Lauper. of consumption, aged 27 years. On Saturday afternoos y 3, at 8 o'clock, from ab. sess of the brain, T. B. W. Beriixc, Esq., aged 51 years 2 months and 14 days. At Albany, on Saturday, July 3, Janes Srevensow, Req. ® prominent citizen of our State capital. and for several of that city. Deceased was @ clacs-mate of the late James Fenimore Cooper. July 2, at the resitence of Mr. J. Ettlinger, of Louisvill On Sundey. duly 4, by Tenavut to Miss Sark Bi Mr_tt_Linpe ‘MARITIME INTELLIGENC &. Movements of Ocean Steamers, NAMRS. Leaves Dar Fon Washington. 8... New. York City of Manches + Philadelplia, Canad Boston. Pa a en Nevis: Wee ity of Pittsburg. .New-York. PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 4 1862. with tres Ship Elisha Dennison, Latham, aotterdam, 40 di mane and 264 passengers, to BD Hurlbut & Oo, Ha ARC. Ship Martha (Brom), Klockgeter, Bremen, 43 da ballast, with 470 passengers. to J G Bechtel, Ship Avalarche. Baker, New Orleans, and Bolies June 16, with mane. to Engle & Hasard Brig a (Br), Bolinrd. Waterford, 42 days, in balinst, with 79 paseenzers, to Saul & Co, k Gold Hunter (of Bangor), Nickerson, Leghorn, Mi 717th, with mdse, to Pillshory & Sant jon 56 10, epoke brig Thetis, of Yarm Yor Ireland; 260h, Int 40.04, Ton 64 Pre vark jvrant, hones for Queboe; May 19, of Cape de Gat, spoxe #lip Essex, of Boston, captain pick, without » pavigator: on board first mate. to take hor into Cadiz. for Ad: (The eae eee for AL re 1 voter, tEdie Mery, Smith, Washington, NO, 4 days, with aval ‘ has my dreoeg anil Samy iG, Side: inwt, 10:50 eM, arise, for Savannah; Waiem for Charioston; and Roamoke, for Richmond. . Salled, Ship Devtechliand (Tem), Hanker, Hamburg; brigCoa- cordia (Nor). Riobibucto, Wind at sunrise, W; moridion, BSW, and frosk; cunset, cum, Two brigs unknown. Telegraphic Marine Reports. Boaros, July Arrivod—Barks Clarissa, Matamoras; Union, Baltim: Choster, Phiadelphis: briss 8 Williams. aod an, Saxon, Cieoh 28. Sagua; Goo W Jou, A dover, Sw Philadelphia; sohrs Manson, Port au Prince; : ‘oll, Ji Herald Marine 4—Bark Edward, fe oe ar i, ived—Bar! a a Crowell, Boston) steamer Kennebes Clark, York. Miecellancous. Soun Mary & Svean, in contact with sohr Wartford, put into Newport next morning. Both vessels will have to re- pair before proceedin, Speken. Ship Roebuck Ser, Walden, from Boston Fob 4, for San Francisco, Feb 19, lat 35 40 N, lon . Brig Bramin, Wilkins, from Salem Mxy 18, for Para, May Tune 24, Ist 32 N 29, lat 30 16, lon 62 51. Br_ brig Fulton, honce for Curacc lon 62. re ‘Whalemen. Pg lotter from “a Phenix, of Nantucket, reports hor Feb by the Spanish convicts at Gallipa- icked up March 12 by the bark Supecier, nce, of N Bedford, and landed at Tombez. Sroxen—June 27. lat 31 35, lon 62 50, brig Leonidas, Cor> nell, ot Wioetpe , 70 bbis ap. June 17, Bermuda, bark A R Tucker, of Dartmouth, cl + ‘Tune 20, ship Planter, of Nantucket, 90 days out, oloan; game time, schr Oneco, of do, June 24, bark Dr Franklin, of Westport, 60 ep. moren Ports. sare Apeil 13—Ship Pioneer (of Baltimore), Child, for ALGoA Bay, CGH, about April 18-Sld Br brig Unit: Grotor hn bel we was risked iy havesld Hm me Sa,bat ia Island, were “anrwaiey June le-Gark Rdlsto, Kendrick, for Bos wrwnae, June tag, Siteuh, ahip Matilda, Kenny, ‘cardia (ach Gaaishte load for N Yor! Anxcino, PR, June22—Brigs Kate Pendergast, Evans,for Baltimore, 4 days, dg; Atlantic, Leighton, for NYork sehr AL Hiyde, Balog. for Phucdelphia te) oC NTOT™S 3° . for _Bristor, June 18—Br bark Mary Ai NYork lag. Bancor, Juno 17—SI bark Kedag, Fessenden, for Providence 16th), ship Callender, Goodwin, Boston. VENOS AYRES, May 18--Ship York March 13. arf Ist) for do Ju “| from. Boston Feb 2, vis Montevid : ioe Jollet Goshall trom Montevideo, arr Apri 0 1 tis ‘anciro 2 days. Brig Chickasaw, Higgins, to fnieh lag for Boston, id May @. OT wi ann diel ApizZ, June Ingham, ower ee port in States Isth, eald to be the only veesol Lag for this quarter. Guowarsnn, dane 12 Ships Anat Borland, for Bristol, Ly in Petors, Browns, for Ashland, Stone. for Boston soon; ath. 8h i id 17th (no! Eng. dg; John ‘erpool do; barks For- eat Prince, Fos Sutis, Wilton, for do about to dotmmenoe 1d, to load for N York. 6 Carprrr. W, ry ark Fay leans, ready for but detained bya care S counted ls in sight at anchor wtg @ change of ¥ CaRprnas, June 18—Arr brig Indian Queen, Ha- vans; 2ist, bark Florence, Potter, do; brige B: od; don, Portland: 24th, Russian, Gray, ‘Sazu 1 ampher, NYork. Sid 18th, brig Hibernia, Green, Portland; achr G F Will Kini for Portland M shall Dutch, Genoa, June easel. Leghorn, June 11—Ships Alexandria, Walker, for NYork 10g; Sacsuss, Lennox. and Caloutta, Loring, dv do; Glance, Tas lor, une; bark Edw Fletcher, Lineola, for Boston about Gorrennurc, June 11—Bark Gov Hinckley, Loring, for Boston, sbout ready. Havana. June 3— 24th, bark Rio, M’Kenz: 25th, steamsbip Isabel, Re Smith, NOrteans; echr Fairy. S11 Emdil, Orr, NYork; Canton. Sewall, speake, Perkins, Mobilo; brigs Carder: af py and Henrietta, Sturdivant ‘Varne} rr brig Montague, Dutham, Caimi vy A, d eld 26th for Portien y. Schneid , do; 23d, barks Amanda, Bartloct, Butler ‘Santa Cruz; 2itb Shelter, Wil: via, Ri Jeans lovich, NOrieans: 25th, brig 26th. barks C B Ht itor Kensie (or Williams), Portl brig Montague, Durham, Newbury. port 27th, barks Japonica, Gallagher from Philadel- phia. diese, roporte 635 daye p ; Margaret, Wood, from do, weg orders; 3 : Livezroot, ‘June 19—Ship Shirley. Hiler, for Boston Jaly TACO: leans, Carden: Bertha, Smart, Cow pert. al id 18th, ship Lextagton, Th: Lonnon, June 18 Be bark & — days St Andrew, of Baltimore, for damager ‘sui id by di roadotesd: nd two echrs gos and I2echrs the Lararetto. rr ‘une 9—Berk Leo, for New York, wind '# about Ist, but wi to pass the Straits MARsxities, Jone 15—Ship Montreal. Curtis for Boston ldg: barks Laura Snow, Robinson, for do do; Mary H Vose, Moore, for do of 3 days. Monrxvingo, Mey 15—Ships Louisa, Dodge, disg; Arvam, Rankin, for Europe, 14g. Colonia Mey 15, brig Henry Trowbridge, Curdor, for AG Porto Ci At Mauritius Maranzat ¢ 18—Arr ship Julius & Carle (Ham), Schmidt, NYork; barks Asdra, Lunt, Bath; Delia Chapi Seow, a G Glenburn, Sampson, Havana; 24th, Expre: ‘ons, NYork, Sid 18th. bark Clarissa, Harding, Boston; brig Donmer! Roney, rks John Caekie Raynie. do; Cai more, ‘ork; brig Alce: Mitchell, Portian he peek achusetts, Pritchard, Boston; Union, Clark, ork. Newcastux, June 1f—Ship Emblem. Slater, from Ant- werp, arr 17th, te losd for NYork; bark Helen Maris, Silsby, from London, arr 15th, for NYork ldg. Newrort, E, June 18—Ship Bothnia, Avery, for NYork Batawa, June 17—Sid ship Trade Wind, Osgood, NYork (wat reported cla 9th, Sweeny master, ‘PORTO CANELLO, June 23—No Am veasels in port. Rocnence, June 15—Brig Tally Ho. Smith, for New York, about ready. Sld 10th us brig Traube, do. Prus bi Wrangel. which would leave about 25th for Boston, was stil! at Bordeaux 25th, ready to leave for Rochelle, Rorrenpam, June i6—Bark Lady Suffolk. Polleys. for Reston about Ist inst; Dutch schr Maria & Adriana, for do, supposed wind bonnd; others as before. bark Pendleton, Pendleton, NYork Kelly, and MeMain, Young, do. Sid i8th, brigs , Cardenas; Abby Jones Clark, Boston. rsTe June }1—Shins St Joho Skolfield, and Elizabeth ton, Jones. from NOrieans, ih to proceed horn to load (supposed for Nori); Medalion, Mus- terd, for NYork unc; bark Joho Welsh, Ames, for Mozsina; only Am vesscla. ‘Trinipan, or Elizabeth, Sheck- ford. St Thoma: do; 16th, Cimbrua, Konperholét. Philadelohis: » Watts. NYork; 17th, Almeida Carney. do: Reind Franklin, St Thonas; 4h, Jubilee, Parker, Portiand; Ith, brig Joun Al'red, Bal- ard, N¥erk In port 1th, bark Loniea Carolina, Ravens from Boston, wig fat: brigs Timothy Crosby, Atwood. for NYork. lig su- tar: Reintow. Pendicton do do; RR Bashing, Snow, from Chagres for Boston, do Home Ports. BOSTON, July 8, AM~Arr ships Suffolk, Edwards, New Oricana: Birkonbead (Br). Bennett, Liverpool May 2¢ briza JSG Bell(Br), y, do April 22: Grand Turk ( Br’, Cur or). Huestandanl, Gotteaburg ry, Gloseow May 17> Unda | May 1; Don Quixe tte (Brem), Oast, NYork; sebr: Paine. Green Lurtle Key; Elizabeth Davidson. Keli NP Signal for one «bip, two barks @ Grampus, Dyer Trinidad: Matagorda, Purchase, Smith, Charleston; Wm H Shailer, (late of . of avd for Salem: brigs Charlotte (Be). ‘ Crowell, Philad Thachor, Rist jsitimore; Samuel Boito: xk, Crowell. Philade’ phiss Andre: Al Fashion, Coleman, J Cooley & On, e R Gonn, Nye; Isabella, Arbecam, and Ellen, Bear-e, NYork. CITY POINT, Va, June 27—Arr ship Jane (Br), Liver DIGUTON, July 1—Sid schr Sam! L Crocker, Butt, (from Taunton) Ft iladelpbia, FALL RIVER, July 2—Arr achra Blizabeth & Eleanor, new, 3 masts, of Forked River) Parker, Philadelphi row Smith Davis, ard John Hf 8! do. Sid Rondout xan, p e, brig Ormna, Read, evpposed for Philadelphia, HALLOWELL, June 27—Arr schr J RJewett, Baker, N nk LEWES. ely 2, 3:00 PM—Bark Chas 8 Olde Sylph, sod brig Brandywine, we , MOBILE, June 26—Cid bark Beoj Adams, Cornish, Ha. yarn. EWARK, Joly 2—Aer Br brigs Witherforce, Windsor, NS| Wancerer, do for Blisabethport; Br sche Belmont, Smith. do. NEW BEDFORD, July 2—Art bark Ottawa (of NYerk), Brooks, Rio Janeiro. ADELPHIA, July 2—Are brig Alvaro, Gould, Ma- ‘oulton, Newburyport, Cid brigs Wa- Moriland, Yates, Boston; sobra Susan F Baker, Jones, and Woodwell, Potten- Ress, Hamm roll, Bost * worth, Nileven; HC’ Corpitt, leming, Hoverstraw; Pennsylvania, itoden, Nyack: BE Nash, White, Weymouth; Shenandoah, Gandy, Harlem; Brandywine, Gancy, Somerset; Lucy Ann, Ogden, Bristol; Providence; Geo F Brown, Torersolt, tee Thos Page, Sing Sing: Mianatawna, Frome, Tarrytown: J & N man, Choster, NYonk: sloop Willard, Tarne Sa—Arr steamehip State of Georgia, W barks Ocilla, Stark, Pensacola; Loretto Fi Br brig Camila, 5 ‘ago de Cubs; Boker, acd Emma, Crowell, Boston; A B Edwards, Loper, NYork: Canary, Winekenbach, Calais. Cla ship Grey Ka- gle, Whipple, Kio Janeiro: barks Robt Morris, Horner, Ma- tapras; Gov Rriags, Hallett, and Echo, Howes, Boston! Gen ‘Tayler Swoetger, Portiang; brigs Blizn Kirkbride (Br). Mot~ gal Wallace, NS; Mary Sopbin (Br), Parker, Wi Triton, Holmes, Boston; Carryl, Pettinail! schrs Manhsttan, Field; Mary D Scull, Blackm: wer, Palmer, Boston; Arctic. Moulton, Ni aryport; Delt pro, Harding, Providence; Hudson, Boyle, NYork; M Hlewine, Williams, Fall River. PROVIDENCE, July 2—Arr sches Time, Edwards, Suf- folk, Va; Moses G ‘Leonard, Pearce, Jaies River; Joseph Henry, Lines, Baltimore; 1H & F 1, Cramer, Philadelphia; steamer Pelican, Williams, NYork; eloops Capitol, Haw- king, Albany; Amerion, Sturgis, and Pointer, Fowler, Now si ik, Rowland, Suffolk; Oregon,’ Rich; jarah Elizabeth, English; E’Town- ing, Rice; AB 10 (or Baltimars we, and Gre {or Cainis); See Beo, Herrick, do (or Banger oman; Orion. Hulse, and Fidelity, Tirrell, Rondont; slps Mary Dallas, Hawkins; Mary Brush. Edwards, and Motto, Beebe, Rondout; Chase, Oakes, do; Wm H Bowen, Kenney, NYork, PORTSMOUTH, Jong 29—Arr echrs Coroling, Mill, and H, Philadelvbie; Effort, Higgins, N York; orfo ily 2—Cid bark Lovisa Eaton, Shields, Ci- Y AND. fuegoe: brig Potosi, Knight, Cuba “RICHMOND, July 2—arr brie HC Lowell, Booker, Rock- Innd, Sid schrs Lion, Healy, NYork; Antelope, Doyle, Bos. \ROORLAND, Jone %—Ar Pitts, Vi rill and Wm Herr do; Niagara, ckott; Lightfo ork. Sid 20th, sehrs Leproiette NYork. LEM only 8—Aarr bark Argentine, Upten, Boenos ig Int Indie 19th. WEEN NEW YORK AND GLASGOW. ‘York Steamship Company’ ry, Wi aregoryy and Superior, Grover, a Jane, Coral, Mt Hope, Bengal, TEAM B The Glasgow and ip GLASGOW ( ommandog, will « th of August Gres {" to CO., 56 Wall street. Wrillescoved’ the’ Paciie, sad AND NOKTH AMERICAN ROYAL —Botween New York and Liverpool Liver; Boston ships end pas- PBRSIA, Capt. ——. ASJA, Capt. Judkins. Rataty Capt. Stone. from Boston... Wednesday, Aug. 4. from New York. Wednesday, Aug. 11. from Boston... Wodnosday, Aug. 18. from New York. Wednesday, C4 2. from Boston, .. Wednesday, Sept. 1. ‘ork, Wednesday, Sept. B. Wednesday, S: ric. Wednesday, Sept, 22. hag Boston to Liverpool—Firet ‘ass from bin, $120, Secon ‘0 berth recured until ight will bo charged. for. epecie beyond an amount for ba experionoed surgeon on board. Alllotters and newspapers must pass through the Post Office, For freight or apply to oF Erlght oF Pana ATT ARD, No. 4/Bowling Gees. Warcurs.—By order of the British Treasury, watche: am. rks of Ei foreign man’ ure, bearing the names manufacturers, will be-hereafior admitted in E transitu for the United States and other countries; it uence of which Fren 08 iy shis- ped at Havre for yw Yer! Boston, via Liverpool, wich- out inourring thé ritk, es heretofore, of being eeised by the English custom house, ‘rench, German, and other foreign goods, received and abe ia common with British fools, ‘Through ville of lading are givonin Havre for New York. id Nr 'e BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL ant Steamships—Betwoon Now York and Liverpool ind between Boston and Livorpool, the Boston ships ou oalling at Halifax to land aud receive mails and pas— en gers. EUROPA, Capt, batt : AMERICA, Cups. Shannon. CAN Pe iang. ADA, Gap’ AMBRIA, Capt. Leitch. ‘Those vossolscarry a clear white light at mainmast head, a pg red on port. 3 a" from N. York..Wednesday. . from New York or Boston to Livorpool—First 120; Second Cabin, $70. th secured until paid for. charged on specie beyond aa amount for a board. letters and newspapers must pass through the Post Oper feelght Ly For fecight or apply to ee 4 Bowling Green. . CUNARD, Waronrs.—By order of the British Troasury, watches of foreign manufacture bearing the names or marks of Englial m&nufacturers, will be here asitu for the United Sta n of which, French and Swiss Watchos may be shiv- pod at Havre for Now York or Boston, vit Livorpool, with- out incurring the risk, as heretofore, of being seized by the English Custom House. , and other foreign goods roonived and in > with British goods, Through bills of lading aro given in Havre for Now York, EDUCTION IN FARES BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA gud Liverpool.—The Idverpoo] and Philadelphia Stoam- sbip Company Satend sailing their now etoamships as fol- lows:— EROM PHILADELPHIA, City of Manchester. City of Glasgow. City of Manchester, City of Glasgow. tarday, July 17 Saturday, Aug. 14 Baturday, Sopt. 4 ‘Saturday, Oct. 2 lay, July 21 9, Aug. 1i 7, Sept. 8 y, Sept.29 ‘ednesday, Oct. 27 —Seloon in after ate rooms, $00: in midship state rooms, $65; in forward ate rooms, $55—including provisions and stowaru's fous, For freight or passage, apply to bs ‘ARDSON. or No.9 passen from HOMAS RI ladelphia, and $30 Om LIVRR POOL, ‘eee 53353 OR SOUTH. States mail steamshi; PTON AND HAVRE —THE UNITED RANKLIN, James A. Wotton, any wre, touching et Southa: 2, on Saturday, J forth River. Pric> commander, wi te freight or 9, agent, 63 Broneways 7 TEAMER FOR LIVERPOOL ON THURSDAY, JULY &.—The woll known and favorite steamship SARAB SANDS 1.600 tons. burt - C. Them psor ‘Com- mander, will lenve her dock at Plor No. 4, North Rivee, for Liverpoel, op Thursday, Jaly 8, at twolve o'clock. This stoamer has very superior acoommodationa in state rooms, for fiat and, second cabin passengers. For folght or pas ‘sage, &) PP'Y J. HOWARD & SON, Agents, 34 Brosdw: FOR NORFOLK, PETERSBURG, AND RICHMON ‘The United Staton mail steamship ROAMOKE. Lewis leave from pier 18 North river. ox P.M. Pasaago ano juded, $8; to Potersburg and Richmond. state room included, $10. Stoerago passage. hai! price. Bilis of lading signed only on board Bor freicht ar. Bl? g2 boned, and for paseare to LUDLAM & PLEASANTS, Front strect, noar Old slip. NITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY, cting with the Paoifi St hip C y col Only thi yh sed Pease 2 mails, are to be dispatched B moth, direct for Aspinwall. When thane dutes ocour on Sun 281 ned uni wine Monday. .. cific mall. steamers aro to bo in readinose ea patob on arriv Agrecably ove, the eplend 8."mail Steamship OHO, 8,000 Sa me rh . M, river. P ¥ M steamer GOLDEN GATE, 2.50 tons, Cari jail ernie n attervon, U. 8. N., commander, will bo in readiness at Pa. to receive the Ohio's mailr and passongnes, and anil Sen Francisco. No efforta will be aparet lag) put their pessongore through, with yma fo ‘nor FARE TO AsPinwatt, ‘cate Room $55 fb “ Passengers will be ian ded ot iho ‘ailzsad Wirt, free. Transit of the Isthmus at the Persons goouring through passage by the ers, New have pro 199 of 80001 da- board the Pacific mail steamers. toe of fare from to Sen F ost favorable terms. ply to CHARLES WHITNEY, panies, 177 Woot strost, eorner of Exe CITY LINE—THROUGH TO SAN FRAK- cisco at greatly ro: yd rates of fare for cabin and Ko od double engine Oy tone, J.D. Wiis Hea. commander, will loave hee Noe 9, inwe my direst jaturday, oolook P.” Maton ot “Bonsma exis the stoamel Or! Edgar Wakomaa, o which stoamer will take the passengers by the yadefrom New York, and immediately ther: to Ban Francisco dirsot. ‘These vonsols, in eafety vontilation, are not surpassed fate, and an experienced en yy arsongers por Sierra Nove’ wharf at Aspiowali, frse. Rooke now open, tioke! io. For freight or passage. apply +> HOWARD & SON, agente, 3 Brow OR SAN FRANCISCO—ON SATURDAY, JULY i¢ at 3 o'clock P. M., from the foot of North Moore street N.R.—The new and teamehip CIT OF PITTSBURG, ‘m. C. Stotesbury. eommander. will positively saiifor Sam Franeisoo, toushio, Val ra name, on Saturday, July 10, a6 stoors Sierrs Ne for joommodations yy Any on this ones at ed throug! weamor had superior accommods: 4 otherwise fitted for the trado. It te that who 0 the passage in the hus offering s rare hanes to f- h to avoid the crowded ships vie Lie She Isthmus, as only a limited number of passenzors will be Sakon. A small quantity of fesight will also be taken. Ar. Fangomonte have beon mado with the ownors of the now oteam: = Uncle Sam, (1,500 tons, ow building, te through connection, and sh oon take her place the line. For froicht or passacs, apply te THOMAS RICHARDSON, No. 41 Exchange place, or to B. MILLS, 5 Cortlandt street, agent of the Uncle Sam. 7 ns, vie Havens. tone, Jehn Lood: from the pierat foot of Warren street, N. July 12th, at 2 o'clock P. M., precisely. Rates of pan Havana and Now Orio: loon berths, $60; A: ‘age do., 25. Freight ti py 3 por eubie foot. Ship) yore of freight aro rane ed to supply themsolves with the company’s bills of lading, whieb may be had on application at the offi No other form be sign ‘0 bills of ladin, 10 has sailed. For BERS, ron street, ISPATCH LINE FOR AUSTRALIA.—A SUPFRIOR ship is now fitting up for passengers, with the most superior scoommodations, for first and sesend oxbi 4 will leave in a few days, for Port Philip and Sidney. Marly Application will be necosenry, as the number of passengers will be stricly limited. and no more taken than can he hand- somely and comfo perience of the un Ee the mo USTRALIA, AUSTRALIA.—REGULAR LUNE OF Packets for Port Philip and Sydney —The subseribers Will despatch the fast sailing and favorite paol - SON, on the 26th of July; (the above vessel is by an oxperionced master, who has liad many ence in the Australian trade.) The accomm: anperior to any other ship now in port, emall te rooms, Well atapted for families or tons. Thore embarking for the new gold, rest: make early application to secure berths, (8 pum alrendy engaged ) Por froight of pastnen, of pler 28 Kast river, or to | aU ber bein, ly on board, BR, BROTHERS, nd 118 South street, L 1 ILIP AND SYDNEY LINE A ar Paekits Zane subeortbere will despatch the #olon AL ship MAGNOLIA, the next ship of this ling, on the Ath July. This splendid ship, 1200 tour burthon, command 4 by an experi master, having beer flited oxproveiy for the eomfort and convenience 0 gore and families For freight or pasags, Which will be taken ou the moat favor Bi eran MEI ae RG NUELL E ROICS. oli Si street; RUSSEL 10 GAN: ALEIor, ARIEL be 00.. 140 Pear! sir N, GRINNELM, & CO., ONLY AUTHORIZED y4t5 for the Swallow a line of Loodon awd Liver pool packet whi Drafts from £1 and upwards payable at sight, in ony town throughout Greet Britein and ire 4, Office 83 South stroet, Now York: Fenwick Chambers renwiok atcaot, and Mo, 6 Rogen oad, Claroney Look, Liverpool. ly .| taining aay benefit, until he made use of BO - 2,000 tons | RL BO) Bs El Dorado ead Paloon will form Orleans one Aspinw e06e fees of eepentes The railvond belgie oseonie mabe runniog over balf the distance from Aspinwall te Panama, the Teranemal of the tathmun may ve pecformed a front sigbteen to twenty-four bourenthe cxneusse which Vests from 610 to $25, tobe borne by the passongers. di PAOIFIO MAIL BTEAMBUIP COMPANY, oot, public are informed at, under ‘the is company, stesmors preted an Navy Departmont, commanded by Nai rying the United Stetes Mail it immediately on arrival of oiacoon the lat and 15th 4) at Acapulco, A roservo boat will be kopt at eashend of the route to cover accidante. The following steam packets, batonging to the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, are now ee jtppotbarad of which will be always in pert. at cack of the route 1.DBN GA’ 2,500 Tons, | COLUMBIA. TENNBSSEB 200 COmsTILy' NORTHER: 200 ‘BLOPE. The new o! ee nama, exival 0 ja nnd puguan ing without delay wish’ the malls bad passotigers Toe he steamer from San Franoisoo. Persons securing theangh Phmace by the Unived State malt stoamery q ork have prefercace of accommodation on beard of the Pacifio mail ate Rates of fare from Panama.te Sen wi u Rater sien’ oA re bi Fean- 8 One of tho above stosmens will keop up the Cp ee” songer is allow: er son! oi pot @) a {nein moasuromont 10 oublo feet, Fecisve wilt be. to Chagres at 70 cents per foot, and from Panama to dan seg at the, rata of S100 bet ton. For froleht oF apply to CHARLES A, WHITNEY, at bho office of Companios, 177 Weatstzeet, corner of Warren, New Work. OB SAN FRANCISCO, TO SAIL ABOUT voaee F of July —The splendid new Sipper ship SOVER! iw cisco, thoi ¥ OF THE SEAS, recently lauvohod by Mr. Donald Mek tho builder of the Fiving Cloud, is mow at ber berth, fot ot Maiden Inno, ond willbe deupatohied far San * the 16th of July. She is built om the mo the Flying & ie weptons fare, CY longost and Ls aquace For or rigged SOE ANNELL, MINTURN & CO. fe So OR SAN FRANCISCO, VIA RIO JANEIRO, VALPA- U ntgiae and Panama.—The now doubt ns ANDEBILT LINE.—NOTICE TO CALIFORNIA.PAS- ‘songers—The ehortest and cheapost route.—Tne double engine steamship PROMETHEUS, 1,600 tons, will leave om Crowle OR 6th, ats P. Le geet from pier No. 2, North Rivor J del Nerte, direct, connecting with the fav jteamsbip Pacific, over the Hioossape Traneit Route, having but twolve miles of land traaspor! ‘tios ‘assongers will now go through with quiok dospatoh; ing from Virgin Bay he Gi ba 16 di For information or pessaxe, apply only 08, Battery Place, up stairs, D. B ALLEN, Age OTICE TO SHIPPERS AND PASSENGERS nciee. and Vi i ont ‘OF PITTEBURG, wilt be at hor ra. a y reosive petri. omall quantity of inst., an to ight freieht for either of the above ~ a l Os ~ee TUMOUR IN THE NECK CURED BY HOLLOWAY's Ointment and Pills.—Th w, residing om the Wolsh Back, tol, health for years,eud meet com, ry qen the aos woe nese 4 veral me 1e coast sfforaing bim "however, aftoc some time e large tumour formed undor his f, fered intoneely, and tried from Lhe @ ment and Pills, and these wo: duoed tho tumour, and effectual tho enjoyment ot the most robust healt vonders of medicine throughout the Briti: those of the United Stat:s—35 coi each, olen at Mr. York; and at the proprietor Sol ish. 01 ful—worte end Broadway, up staire, not in the medicine store BR. WARD'S UNFORTUNATE’S FRIEND.—IF OURES D ere the best evidemos, thom there iv aw to be Lon 5p to thie. Thousands cam tel! you never would have got woll without it, Now pity tone me Frse fom plicit) modiare death to tho dineaso. 1 00 atreot Sad Broadway, not in the modicfoe store, Oe RB. WARD'S MAGICAL TREATMENT. —DIABASES cured with anexampisd colcrity. Never evy failures. Thr gaorot “ot ‘bis suocse to tho Aafoct anata and 8 sabstance that arrests diseasox we me mirecls, the only s wnt enti OOive. coraee of Canal sveset wud Bi divine stors. RAvisat CORES, aT A SMALL ARD solicits the attention of cures with most ax nes. ‘Tho m ced of his wondorful power ances, conveniences aud resourcea—many uot saebs0d, and liberally diepsuse? by him to Abs wntorta- Othos corner Canal strest and Broadway, aut in sho D¥;,222N2N, 16 DUANE STREET, 80 WELL known for the last 28 yoars asthe most successful practitiouar in N walted as usmel in bis Private office, 0 ta heir to. Those who have suffered fr Pretenders may rely om hay- ing their caros treated by a physician of ex; 09. NN. ‘See my Diplomas, in my R. COOPER, 14 DUA! STRERT, MaY BE OON- eulted with confidence on dissases. His suecoss has beon euch im the treatment of old chronic cnaee on be aeton- isb some of our most inent physicians. De. C. is well n, both in of the profession, a@ the mort ene- ee ne Foo in New net eue- 9 ros yenby-oue youey, devoted exalusive: to this speciality of the profession, y R. WARREN, NO. 1 MOTT STREET, CONTINUES yd senses. T! to be consults are’ pees- t haw jor —_ t x eeroms elie oatmeal fe and speedy, and resent oases im fivo days. victims oP empl to him with a cortelaty of boing honorabi; N° FEE TILL CURED.—DR. COBBETT, 19 DUAKE street, may be eonfidentially sonsulved oa Twenty-one youre in his speciality of the pro! him ve cure general debility. The vi of quackery can ‘spply to him. with tho certainty of thew cases ae treated. Dr. C. ise mombor of the N.Y. ‘Univers, . B. ery me and number, sa there ise fale No. 19 on the othor sit fC am stroet. 4 PRAOTI -& PRACTICAL WORK OF \e 97 60 rent work op the sauze tuueaty moe: ont work ov the eam fax suporior so anything of she kind before published te try.” Author of « work on Vioos and their torr: eqvences. Thie is, without doubt, tho m fol and important bock of this subject ever Frice $1, Author of book om Natical Death, ‘amily Physician, Cause of Quackers, de. mo, Bt 202 and by the wether, BC Bretagne Oe ps KTANT TO FRMAL’ pirios may app} y treated. N ra perfeet eure gueren' ont truth iy liabsd. it, bing For wale PRESTON, No 265 Bowery, gives his xa: on to all dison: of the female eystom, His Panacos is tho, mont valuable corrective and tonic evor disooversd, Priso $1, Advi sratvitot MPORTANT MEDICAL WORK.—DR, RALPR'S PHAG iow! PB. ivate Treatiae, on the uaburs, aymptom: remedies, and cure of thees dis Stirea., t42'p 2 Astor House: and as office, 643 Houston street, near Wooster at. ©: annitetos hour tol aud 6 to OP Sond excepted Mailed, post paid, by sddrossing box 869 Post OMoe ARIS AND LONDON TREATMENT OF LOOAL disonus, in ® few hours, by applieations without pain, w one i somal tutional affections and narvous del not be oured without it; for he por: had continued for yoars undor ai! o tons can rely on no other proot where ti position; but his ¢iplems, editorial notices, teetimouia « from physicians, and hundreds of cepsitoatos. prove bia treatment 0 allied for cures of this apsvisiacy, who had baao Impoat Trontides ly been swindied by the Wak, N. Craft. «Me Teen phystoieg, wtore.) adding into womanhood, or ths other in she doa): of yoate—in whom naturo sontomplates An {moo her ‘oan discover the causss, sympe-s atictent romodies, and moat cortain mods of eomplaint to which her sox ie # xtract of a letter rave Dayton, Oni om, May 1, | tor LBA tibiy inky, yours or more, is ee ber great ish and sbfforine some months be ement—svery sncoussive one me and preatraticg her, gad which wae, on the at daring her 0 a- od more dobtlitetic, fitting her life in immineyt danger fact ooonsion, dowpaired «f, T euppored is state of thivas was inevitable, and realpeod mynal? 9 ore thie time (now shout + G board your book hirhly apn roonvathing ergs me tern re Amy onee Op exp t tho joy its prave imparte’ to my you the relief its aront discovery of MM. Desomnan Opened a pronpaat to me whion I fie bie. But for thie, ere another year would Gave my hes TAG proba) ite my wife woul ty children loft m sanad ort have be: aan, & copy, will b ¢ by mail ony mart *f tho Teited Stator A Intkoen mitt bo mddeawad. nowt waid, to Dr AW Maorinean, hos LAM Mow Wak city Giivo 20 Libaty etroot,