The New York Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1853, Page 6

Srrat is that the President ia tle ceaeait nee. ment “Whe Policy of the Admunistrasion on National sted and violated the ‘form of princi ¢ om whioh Taswes, and its Appol..tne.its to Uffice. was elected by the acmieraey, dalusive {From the Wa-hingren Uniom. (officir: )) ‘upon the falsehood, is that the polisy The of wig sarssbes apen the adviuistration | pureved the President in his appointments must @f Gen. in Seathern Staves where (he can- own the democratic party and bring shout a wig vaes for members of is Row ressing. ou es — We shall notice each these points fhe surrenderee his natious! Ty by confer. order. Pappeiaeat apes cotais csmencets, Woren nah’ | . "Tites clenond of Gausoorate napeasbled by tliedr dalogates E% ‘who were ep) to the vomire measures. | in convention st Beltimore, ard united upon a natioual “This eceusation ia utterly groundiess and (alse; aud if wo form te elect Preaideny Plerge. There were Nerthera were not already Well -ehusied io the knowiod.e of the ocrats who had bien in favor of the proviro, and expetients and experiments of thoxe ho have msde it, | more recently jpposed to the adoption of a portion of the | ‘we should be surprised at tuo coolness and the audacity | Cemprom'se, There were Southern democrats who also | with which it is proclaimed. It in easy afver agreeing | Bad opposed the premises so untrue aud +o unwortny, to follow up acousstion that the demccra ic parts is now divided inte two great sections—one oppned and the able to growing out of our terror: Squlsitions ere by Beth are, however #0 stumeidwaty without com L evidence te sustain them—botn are -o directly in the face Of the facts—ihat few words are needed to vhow them to | ted upon the Saltimore be 0 to every American etiizv. The bitternecses.on the slavery question. ia mure than q sone cf the Northern States. did voi begin, ae all well iemow, with the discussion upon the compromive mea sures. They arose od, though all nore or jon of mange 33 chey ‘were in feelings and personal crimivation. inging Lire oxats 10: tien, vwas net an idea acted npun (or ihe tia, at the De- meoratic Natioval Convention wich aomivated Gemoral Pleree. It was openly and general'y edvoceted in 1818; and in the dispute amorg oer peli ics! frievds im New York, thoth delegations frow that -tate c'siwiog seats iu the Na- hat year, woe adit A fors of the Wilmot knyw that ths vote proviso. Whet democrat ¢ which admitted these am joan was go- verned by a single desire. aud thet ue-e to umits the demo- eratis party upon whom-cever wh be -wlested as the demecratic standard besrer? Ney long vefure the Demo- cratic National Copveution of i548 s».rad'ed @d while the democratic party strugeled acsims: th» dangers fol- the exciting debare. upos the far-famed proviso, the wisest men of that great gary Novih sud South, la: bored, by conciliating mere individuals sho died upon a ae, to prevent the diwewe whica inevitable circumstances finally vrecipitated upor tbe erautry. It is own that the tradea of Mr Polk #osrgeti- eally threw iteelf into un» oreac to preveat that dis aster from taking olace, and it is kno vu har che purest democrats im the Soush ewaive with intsuse wixiety the conventions of the democratic party in the free States; indulging the hope wiish they cid nut hesitare publicly to exoress, that tue.coouver tious unzat, by har. Monieus action, pave the way {or men cones aud eon- cilistion at Baltimore as would rescut the ustion from the calamity of a wh'g aduiwisra too. No -atesman im the hind more sincerely deplured the direc*ion which ‘matters finally asaumed, 0. avre xssiduously sudeavored calamity, thst the pure wud pa, He sas the great popaar party, with a crowning majority of the Awerican vorers in Its i ranks, the of ite @wau fa'al divseasios, ndoat to throw the ad@ioistration for four y-ars iv heats of leaders whose tain spring 10 activa is he strength they derive from toe cuemies of the constit tiom ; and from hi+ soul be lamenies it This is history; we recur to it not as @ sefeves agains: the a-waults of those desperate Lolitican: who. vroken uyon the wheel they had erected for otbers and ‘ bolsted by their own petard;”” now seek (9 extract comfort aad votes by the bacest misrepreseatation 0 General Pierce. He needs no defence. nor do ibose #ho el-cted and who bim. We reo-ll the past fur uo such purpose; but we do so that dewnera's may profit by its lessuns We recsl! it as useiul eusject for retvctivn in tae pre- sent and asa ssf and snbd-tantiel wuide to ths future. But let us come a little pea:er to the case immediately in After the compromi-e measures had finally triumphed, though for a brief seasou our yitieal frieuds were alllict ed by Jooat disputes, (the p-turai cows qievces of a crisis which threatened pot ouly ‘he dissuption of the great democratic party, bur of tbe Union i seutiment that came from al! quarie ~ wa. for “settle- ment’’—for “finality” to ihe sia’ yo Ib Toe from po ope quarter. but frvm ailqu.rters It was oue concurrence of sentimest ‘The 5 wanted repose. ‘The North wanted quiet. Acd the uations! men of all Parties rejoiced that the work eas dine ni tne danger over. Neebere was this -eotiment repudiated [ae + forge'ten i the rcoucihation of t enroaie dissen- od nartony ware ouveation which sions, the sign and seal of uvion w@ivem to the country attae ome succeeded the passage of the compro mecrate, of all opinions on that que-tir to bury their diffiew ties ia othe frst organic indicatiou to fora was received with rapture b The South hailed it aa the constitutional ti- umph in 1852; the Nort a. thee f sectivoal aod se ting issues. This corventive wa folio ved by others Bite free ‘States. and our demorshzed pxr'y vegan slow- ly to recover ite lost asceudarcy und g-adusily reas sumed the dignified attitude of triawyh and of power | whieh bad so often rerrified the en-mies of the Union. The Democratic National Couvea: on of 1552 assembled sander theee happy auspices (hee wax n> question et tes in that Dody iveun.i-teat with the t which 40 their election. and which influenced decision—the spirit of uniting on one platform to | common triumph hore were toe democrats ith who had diff-red on tne compromise issues. | were the democrats of the Nocts who nad differed the sume measures. ‘hey d+liberated ia eesti aftera protrectea session the. vomivered a candi- date whose character and whow bistury were ample and complete guarantees of bis nonie and hi- nativnal ortho doxy. Throogh all the balloting ‘or sscaadidete—dariog six exciting daye—that elermeut that made patience aud peace the jing divinities of that gracd a--eablage of ‘men was, the unity —— ciple tht governed the whole, added to the unanimous dete: mication ©» succeed. When the personal troubles were happily sdj-isted, it was then dis- covered what @ unit the demeratic party was upon Rational principles. The platform -bro-d, deep, endur- ing as it is—was accepted in a perte t «nirlvind of ap- pleuse. fi Democrats in that conven'tun 00 had difered about the compromise measures endor-rd niveveea out of tweu'y, this full and fearie.s exuren- ox of faith ; end, op the other hand demecrat- wiv pad supported the measures jcined hands with those trom whom they bad been divided. This woa the rpirit of the coaveution. What higher tribute to che compr mi-e itsel’, aud to the eu: of wpion among the «bole demcratic party, | have been paid? What more direct and pointed | instructions could have been giv-n to the candidates choren to represent thee centiments ? ‘The convention adjourned for the cacvass Was the spirit that apimated it leet sight of? Not for a singie mo- ment. The patriotic democrats of the grest kmpte City, of the Empire State, in their nominating conventio swhich asrembled soon after cocposed of » decided mm rhe national mea selctes) c.ntidates upon their ot from those who had difiered with tueu on the slave questi'n, and the two sections nnited in sccupting the | ‘candidates and the platform t: gether Ucher free States | followed the example The sou'b s):Jeuted the. omens | ‘of concord and of succes. The whole party woved to the | election in one enthuria ‘objections to the platform were few und tivwal doctrines were upheld by the democratic preas wih the utmost | , and at the rame time eoveilstion of psst diificul ties was urged.as the dizeet roud to victory Victory cama, and no one afterwards coubtea or denied the potential causes which bad produced it. ‘What was the deportment o/ General Pierce during the canvase? He did n He was as om en "ion itwelf. mw cueered the dex | iow fell sefore it wih euthusiam | taby a wingle issu » vowed for him doubsed either about the candidate or the creed. He was elected. Difficult. seset his path; bat he was floubly armed He sgain enuvesied bis full hearted | pomfidence in national principles and tbe couctry an- | swered him back in tones of vraiefnl joy Whea became | to select his cabinet the ex wi the conveation of the free and of the slave Staes—she inv cath Wwony—was the exemple that guided bim He the same spirit in his subs-queut appeiatmen’«. He acts opon it now. High asic his stariow, ne teels yroud to refer for the authority under whict: be has acted to the policy gree her favor- | of the Compromize had been so si ‘the principles upom «meh the recent troubles | st one time to oppose hale Lal class of democrats, both at the North and at the South, | of the convention that uomina‘ed, auc to the tone of the | masses who elected him | ‘He is assailed for heving performed his daty; and by | whom? By the same mea whe declared shat he bad nit | the nerve to perform it, ani who cow forgetting nis own | past and their own doubts, viinly eek to build op w new faction from the remoxp's of the combinstion de- | stroyed in November. Upposivion like this weric« nothing but contempt from honest weu everywhere The Sourb ksows that its inatitution« six af in the hands of | Frapklin Pierce, and the whole nation may rest in the shiding confidence that; any attempt to revive the trou bles which have ro long affiic'ed that -ective of the coun- ‘try will be repelled by bin: prompt'y ant fearlessly. Let the effort proceed from those who hold otlive onder him, and who have been appoinwed to defeod th lars and to | mee them executed. ad the nation wisi -ee the difference | botween an administration professing to 98 nstiocal, and | yet all its marshals aud iv ¢i-triet attorneys to aid | or to jve at the procesdings of the enemies of the constitution, and an idmiuist «bich «tends erect upon the right, and pledged ro sustain every guarantee | of that tutorial tustrumest. Bef. re sun's record a0 | that of Gem. Pierce—befere such nigh esolves as his— the complaints of disappoloted mes ‘ell invocusus to he ‘ound. The South ond che North noth want peace, and will not run the bazard of « revewal of the slavery | , when the: dostrioes are safe and sacred in the bands start. How many will rally to « swandard raised by fac- tion alone? The case is ns we bave stated it. Natiooal principles are maintained and will be maintained to he uttermust. The democratic party mas. he umied ne a fiest neces: or the slid fruits of our iate triumpn—frurte moe #! some and necessary to t vublic weal thao official ps will turn to ashes in ovr hands Conciliation was by the example of che National Conveo- Hon, amd by the amd strengthened Policy of the canvave which muaiv‘aiaed that exauple General Pierce has porn) ol eked thetexemple, sud ne hes reunited the Of the democracy on the fast and soda- ting foundations of fundamental constirutious! prinetples. [From the New York Courier and koquirer } “That Gen. Pierce hav attempted a» policy #kick never succeeded, and which we believe never will encod, of no quertion. Time will dewon-tra @ its fallacy; ne business of urr, and we do not tind taal whth @ontrary, WO sre well pleased te witnmss it; De- or ‘all our rewact for Geroral Pierce wo desire triumph in 1866 This we look upon as bis Inte efforts to vies-e the two —_ | power by the »ncrifice of the grea’ body composes ite centre beesuse it is manifesily ua- ‘anda violation of the (ltimore platform, which, ‘sscompliahed its purpos, 1s no + thrust axide, to ‘those who opposed itan’ the {From the Union, June 1.) A = : = ? p tj 3 ; : i % | the memory of our pre-eminent statesman has beea treated Columbia, in addition to those feelings of love | States who weuld cry out against an attempt at monopol patriosio compromise | oviso, aud who also had objes'ed to another portion ‘of the Compromise. In each of the-e two classes there were some whose opposition to parts trong as to induce them There who bad been from first to last anti-proviso com- promisemen. These three classea of democrats uni- ‘form’ of 1853, declar- ed for the maintenance of ti jusiment, ani elected President Pierce. From one of tl three classes of democrats every appointment made by the Presiden’ bas been taken. Nei of the three classes of democrats thus unived ha» been proscribed. Their union is repre- sented in the cabinet. The Courier’s allegati hat the ‘centre’ or compromise democrats, as a class, have in the appointments been “sacrificed to please the wings,” in utterly false. Taking the country through, we balisve | that a larger number of tho original frisads ot the cout. promise will be found to have received office than of either its Southern or Northern opponents. But thisix not the mein point. The main point is, that no maa, eitherat the North or South, bas been appointed to office who is not in favor of @ faithful executioa of the compromise, and oppored toa renewal of the sectional agitation, In o ker words, the President has regarded as aiigible to oftico every man who in good faith united with the democr tic party op its national platform, as laid down at Baltimore, and none others. In so doing, the President is charged by the whigs with = practical repudiation and violation of the platform on which he waselected. The obvious apswer—wanifest and conclusive to every man 0’ sense and honesty—ia, thet any other oliey, on his part would have been @ repudiation of platform. He has taken the only course compatible with the national principles on which he was elected He would have re- pudiated the unicn of democrats upon those principles, if be had doomed to proscziption any elass of those who eo united. So far, we have spoken of the President’s discharge of his obligations to the principles oa which he was elected, ahd to the eat rarty which united to elect him. But it is urged that this comprehensive policy must break the democratic ry down. And now, from whom comes this prediction? From those whigs whe strenuously supported General Ssott solel: yery same policy towards the whig party. General Scott claimed to be a compromise man, took care that repeated veclarations of his, made in conversation, should get Be the newspapers, ss the effect that he carried compromise through Cungress, But the ‘coneation whish nominsted’him was s very | motly Gaga pe ie There were sixty-six whigs there | who then put themselves on record against the mainte- nance of the compromise. There were about twice that | number who recorded themselves in There were Scottites, Sewardites, Fillmoreites, and Websterives. | There were whigs in favor ef renewing the slavery agi- | tation, and whigs in favor of repressing it. there were | whigs like Mangum, who threw the compromise out | of the caucus window: and whigs like Gentry, who claimed the compromise as the corner-stone of the party. There were whigs like Greeley, who bolted the platform and took candidate; and whigs like Stephens, who bolted the candidate and took let | form. Ana mack, now, that the convention, faatead | of uniting these men, only made a permanent record | of their irreconcileable dissensions. The Fillmore | men, everywhere bitterly discontented, in many States bolted in brigades. The Webster men, ike Websier him self, openly preferred the democratic to the whig nomi- nee. And, now, to all theye discordant and clashing elements, striving in vain to bes party—to this most he verogeneous array which could unite neither upoa plat- form nor can¢idates—to this nstional organization dis solved—what policy did Geners! Scott avow in the event of his election? In his letter accepting the nomiaation, with the revolutions annexed, he asid—‘In regard to the geveral policy of the administration, if elected, I shoul, of course, look among those who may approve that poii. cy for the agents to carry it into execution; and I should | reek to cultivate harmony and fraternal sentiments throughout the whig party, without attemptiog to re- duce its members by proscription to exact conformity to my own views.” jere was a policy comprehensive enough! All the whig clans, with no prevence of union among them—broken, dinsevered, fierc-ly belligerent, as they were when their convention broke up—were to be garnered like lambs into the fold cf office, if only General Scott should reach the Presidency. This was the programme. So ran the writ: ten pledie. True, the Sewardites knew that their candi- date could not redeem it. True, they knew that to them tmust fall the lion’s share. But not the Jess on that ac- count did they sanction the comorebensive partisan licy and make it the partisan battle cry. And now ; held! These very same journals, which thus cheered on General Scott to make to all who would vote for him a pledge of comprehension im- wetble to be redeemed—journals which supported bim Because he promised fraternization in office to the whig | “wings” and “centre” which were fighting each otner even in the canvass—| same journals now prophecy ruin to the adminisiration of President Pierce because, ling up to the national principles of bis united party, he regards faithful standing and service in its raoke asa guarantee of nationality, and because in the day of viz tory berefuses to distract by proseription either ‘wings’ or ‘centre’ of that glorious army which, fired witn a common enthusiasm, snd bound by a common pledge in tle sacred cause of the peace ard perpetuity of the Union, in that sign op the day of battle united to conquer | Aud this is the policy which, in whi. judgment, is to | bresk down the democratic party! Tell us, then, what | is the policy which can sustaia it and perpetuate its union and its power? Isit the policy which sbould go behind ita upion and its efforts towards union to fine im the dis- | reps ons belonging to @ different condition, bo:h of facts and of feeiings, the pretexts for pros:ription? Is it the policy which should eyoke the spirit of mar- tyrdom to galvanize the dead here-ies ef past years itto a ghastly and dangerous life? If this be the whig judgment, hoxestly uttered, thon why did the journals that utter it condene for a brief’ peni- terce the freesoil offences of Webster and Fill- more? Why did these compromise whiga, for days and nights at Faltimore, adjare—and adjare in vain Seward and Scott whigs to unite with them upon these iuveh vaunted chsmpions of the compromi-e? Was the Fisw given only to betray? Was the Seward majority of the whig party in the North to fight the battle and win | the victory for the Sonth, and then in the day of victory | to be slain in the house of their friends—cut off from ali | preps in the fruits of triumph, after partaking all | the toils and perils and self: sacrifices of the conflict? Is that the Southerm compromire whig version of honesty and good faith ? | These journals talk flippantly of a policy—the only | policy—which recognises the union of democrats, forget- | ful that on the practicability of that union in the past did | hang. and on its perpetuation for the fature now hangs, | the whole hope of domestic peace for the country. By immense majorities in caueus and in Congress—hy great votes in Sti legislatures and coxveations—the whig party, never able to adopt the compromise measures, had given the maintenance of those measures to the | because be avowed the | winds, There was no hope for their maintenance unless the democrats could unite to maintain them. Bear us witpess—Webster in the North, Gentry, and | Cabell, and Tombs, and Stephensin the South! Tnese | are witnesses whom the Southern whig frieads of the compromise cannot discredit; aod with one voice | they prociatmed that the triumph of the whig party was | the triumph of sectional ion. And is it now for there whigs to charge President Pierce with betrayal of the South or ot the compromise, because he has fi; maess evough not to qield the power of his great office to break in pieces the only party by whov union the South | and the compromise could be saved and were saved ? Fortunately for the country, and the itution which | makes it one, ‘the Man for the Time’ has at once | the nerve for his appcinted werk, and the force | both of character and of history to sustain him in its accompli hment, Fledged to the broadest nation- | ality of politics in aH his earlier and later aantece- | | | | dents, his election by the united democracy stamps the image and superscription of nationslity upon its union Abke to this nationality of democratic senti ment and to this democratic union. as impregnable fact, will bis whole administration respond, a4 thus far it has responded. (ne democratic admtmistration united the democratic party to break down the colossal oppression of the bark; another united the democratic party to car- ry the civilization of popular power to the Pacific; and | ip the light of these great examples the administration | of President Pierce is now wielding the unity of the same | xreat party to the tack even more imperative and mot | les conspicuous, of perpe uating the domestic peace of | tre Union, which by the policy and valor of his prede- | cessors was expanded and fred. Catnoun Monument.—The South Carolinian, after noticing the refusal on the part of the Lagiclature of | Masracausetts, to reconsider the vote appropriating | $10 000 to the erection of a monument to their great Ftate-man, asks, when will one be erected to Calboum? | Our friends of the Carolinian and tae citizens of Colum- bia wiil please excuse the candor with which we express ourselves, but it is our conviction and we niust say 1t— ‘that they are more culpable than other portion of the State for the indifferent and shameful mavner ia which and veneration, bas the motive of seif interest which sbould prompt them. The people of the State generally are desirous that it should be bailt somewhere in froat of the State Howse, appropriating a whole square to it, which should serve a» & public rquare or plaza, in the cen're of which this prond cenotaph shall ascend so high that a view of its summit shall be the sigoal to all straa- ers that they are within the confices of South Carolina With soch an ettrection can any one dourt that it will be of incalculable advantage to che place, from the number of visiters it would draw to it? The ople of the State, ard the apcountry in particu- a e spxious that it should be built in that plice been there is the capitol, and there was the th upen ehieh be made bis earliest cebut in tha whieh he immortalized himself. Columbia is the ev: point; jet her take the lead, and we have not « shadow of | a dovbt but that the achievement will surpass the most | magnificent covceptions which the most sanguine hai enter ed. Itis not a work whieh will be left to Caroli piaps slone. South Carolina has sons, and Mr Cainoun bay admirers throughout the Southern and Westen on the part of this State, We call upon you, then, citi zene of Columbia and Richland! Brush away this stain from your ercutebeon; organi. great Central Associa tion; call upon the other districts, that Lave not already Gone +0, to follow your example. ‘Let the work begin ot ones. The friends of Webster and Clay are actirely en- gaged. Why riand we here idle? ‘The body of @ Mrs. Martha Demp ey was found in tho water near the ferry at Kast Boston on the 28h ult. She bad been missing about « fortnight, avd the corps has been extemsiyely oopied by 4he whig ionrealy, heonwas it preoente fi Wrief weno a third | Very Late and Impertant frem Mexico. ‘We are in possession of files of the journals published im the efty of Mexica, up to the 17th of May, tem days laver thea the news which we gave a summary of in yes- terday’s Har. The Siglo contains various decrees of Santa Ansa, creating new regiments in several of the cities and tow: aleo, ona commanding that the ashes of the officsr: and soldiers of the army who fell in the last war with the United States, shall be exhumed aud placed in sepul- | chres worthy of such distinguished Mexicans. Monu- | ments are to be erected in Ma*amura, Chihushus, Saltillo, Monterey, Vera Cruz end Mexico. The remains of Geoeral | Varques, who fell st Cerro Gordo, will be deposited ia a | special tomb in the cemetery of Vera Cruz. | The government pursues logically, the work which it has commenced egainst all who voluntarily took the oath to the Americaninvaders, A circular of the 7tn of | Mey orders that all causes pebdiug before the civil tri- Duvals against thore whe have served an guerrilleros in Americen army, -bail be tried at the Cowmsndancies general By auother ministerial circular, addressed to the Governors of states — police ix recommended to be | @stablished, to make known such Mexicans as dire to pretend tat the nation would gain by beiag aauexed to the United Siates These Meaicams will be tried by mili- | tary law, and punished 4s traitors. | Twenty six newspapers have been suspended under the recen! decree issued 9y Santa Anas. A decree was published om the 9th Inst., prohibiting the elrovlatioa of foreizm coin, wad instructions have bena lawued to the Governors of States to disarm all private itizens. ‘There appears to be much hostility existing betwean the people andthe army. Upennmber of the Siglo men- tione no less tha four ax-assinations of soidiers, as having occurred 1 the cspital, on the same night Two pelize office's bud been killed in the previous week, by the -oldiers of the ga:rison General Woli bax been recognized as Governor of Ta- | maulipas, by toe aurhorities of Ciudad Victozis. Mr Doyle, present Minister of H. B. M in Mexico, is about to be replaced by Mr. O'Leary, Mr. Doyle goes to exercise the ssme capacity in Brazil. bos 9 José M Espino bas been named Naval Com- mander Geveral of the station of Vera Cruz of which | port Don Luis Valle has been appsinted captain, Doo joné Maria Rivera has been named captain of the port of Tampico Senor E»pardu Governor of the State of Vera | Cruz. hae been named Mexican Consul in Havana. Geas- ral Corona, Commandant General of the | also appointed Governor: and Don Pedro Valdez bas been 1 mipated Goversor aud Commandant General of the State of sinsloa The cecree of the 25th April sgainst the press, has al- ready extioguished twenty-four journals. A decree of the Lith of May regulates the basis of au- tkority re posed in the hands of Governors of States. These bases are as wide ar possible: | legislstures, a very extens to the governors, who are supreme government. he supreme xo ernment has received official intelli- ence of pulbon tv cepart from San Frau teen bundred men, destined fur the invasion ot Soaors. The Mini-ter of War has consequently addressed instruc tiovs 10 the Governor and Com: Sta‘e to place the wholv State un service al! wen from sixteen to fifty years of axe: ploy all the revenues; make use of ell resource: the integrity of the territory at any price Tre Minis: ter of War also recommends the severest massures dovted against the Mexicans who should lent aid ders Live instructions have been sent to the nt Gererals of Chinuahus aad sinaloa, and to the vriveipa! Commandant of Lower California General Mariano Mariinez has declined the Commandan- ey-geners) of Chiapas. Gevers! Ampudia bus departed for Monterey. He hes been pamec not only Commandant General, but also Gov- le General Ugarie has been named Governor and Com- mavdant General of Michoacan. Two bandits, Mouricio Mon‘oza (captain) and Rolfina Vega, have been executed at Durango. NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS. yom the New Urleans Fieayuxe, Mav 26.) TheU S mail steamer Texas, Capt Place, arrived yesterd-y frow: Vera Cruz, in 63 burs By thi» steamsbip #e have received Alea of papers from on city of Mexico to the 18:h, anc from Vera Cruz to the 22d inet. ‘The very interesting letter from our correspondent. which we give in another column, presents the- priucipal facts in regard to the émeute of the National Guard in Vera Cruz ‘The Eco del Cumercio, of the 22d. says that quiet ia restored nd that two battalions of troops had arrived from Jal-pe. Uouble guards were still posted at the gates and at the palace When the news of the affair reached the city of Mexico, Santa Auns despatched immediately two taousand vet- eran tronps, with fourieen pieces of artillery. for Vera Crus. They bad reached Puebla, but as the commotion was ended it wax supposed they would not contiaue their march They would either re'urs to the cavital or re- ain in garrison st Jalapa, Cordova and Orizabs. During the émeute the Naticral Guard were headed by corporsls and sergeants only, There was no officer of rang or head among them Santa Avpa, who in atyled Protector by some of his or 08, bar published the rules which ars to guide the jovernors of the States uatil the publication of the new con+titutiin, They are t» publish and execnte all the or- ders of the Supreme government; maiutaio uader their own reeponsibility public orcer punish offences against Teiigion or the State; tase care of the admioistration of the municipa) fund; watch all minor branches of the goverenent; do ail thet is ordered to them by the su- Preme government, appoint the prefects of the depart- ments; suspend at will officers of the government and ayuptemientos; orcer domiciliary rearches, and take all measures which they way deem veces: Legislative authority of alt kinds is out the republic, and the offices of Govern: © mmandaot have bren united in ove pers Dues of all the Staves have heen centralized—that is, or- dered to be paid into the supreme treasury. The following Governors of ith command of the military forces, haze been appointed by Santa Anne Ton Franetsco Perez for Puebla Don Antonio Corona for Vera Cruz; Don Pedro Valdez for Sinalva; Gen. Amoutin for Nuevo Leon Gen. Woll for Tamaulipas; and Don Manuel Escobar for Tabesco. A vew m pistry of State bas beea created, and Don ‘uel Diez de Bovilla named minister. Several re de-ree- hive heen publisbed; among then one divsrming ail private citizens, and prohibiting any one holding iv bis po-sessiou arms, powder, or mauitions of any kind: and ope bringiog the telegraph uader the di- rection of the government. The supreme orders are not usrally published antil they have been put in execntion, The style now usec by Ger. Santa Anna at the head of his decroos ix ps Antonio Lope Anna, Benemerito of the country, General of Division. Cavalier of the Great Cross of the 10) d distinyuieed Spanish Order of Carlos IIT., and President of the Repubtic. The Governor of Jalisco bas pardoned all criminals condemped to deatn before the 29th of April. This he Goes in celebration of the assuming of power by Santa Anna Gen. Almonte had recovered his health. and would soon go to Washington where be has been appointed Minister. The supreme government has rescinded the contract for the carrying on the min’ which was made, by General Lowbardini. ‘The Orden rays that during the fir-t twenty-three days of Senta Anua’- government, the expenses have been $112,000, and thet during the fifty-four daya of General Lombardini’s, they had awennted to $1,300,000, Geveral Lowbardn! has been promored to the rank of General of Division, ay the decree -ays, ‘in consequence of his gallantry in the late war.’ The Universal (coverement organ) says that there have been cow motioos in various towns of the state of Oajaca, in re-istunce to ths payment of conttibntions. ‘Ihe Orden snys that “rhe few enemies of the govern- ment provagate a! kinds of vague and contradictory ra- | more of pronuncinmentos ”? Senor Laza, who bad ac'ed as a broker, has been ar. rested and accunec of nigh treason, because he had tranractions wib the Ame icans during the late war, d bax continued them since Sapta Anna bas orde:ed the disinterment of the remains of the soldiers who fell during the Ac.erican war, and that they be placed in sepalchres worthy of benom: Mexicacs ‘Tho- of tue fields of Palo Aitoand Resacaare to be taken to Matamoras; thore of Sac-smento to Cuihu- shua; there of Angos-ura (Buenos Viste) t Baltilio ; 10 that town; those of Cerro Gordo to the valley of Mexico to the capital; ant those of other place- 4 the nearest town The names Varquez whe fell at Cerro Gordo, and Gen. Leon, ell st Moline del Rey are be inscribed uy Danners of the army. and they are to be held a¢ been promotes to the ravk of General of Division be! death The battles of Molino del Rey and Churubusco have bee dechored distinguished astions, ‘The officers avd soldiers who had beea mutilated in the defence of the country have beep presented to the Gene- ral at a public reception. which ix celled “tue levee of the tinted.” an ncdrexn was preen ed in their neme by Kengel to which Santa Appa made a feeling reply. He told thew he, too wa, mutilated ia defence of th ¢ nntry, and that he was but one of them. He ufterwa: addressed “be soldiers individually and told them that their country should pot furget them, The Mexican papers state that ir. Doyle, the present Pritich Minister, was to be transferred to Brazil and thet he would be succeded by Gea 0 1A Tais officer fonght with Bolivar in the war of indepen Great exertions were m- kiog to Gli op the army, and battalions of bore, foot and arillery. bave been crestet om all sides, The order thay the pokets ia paving throwsh the etreets of the city sho .ld subdue their masic bar been recinded, and the trumpets gre now olown at their loudest blast ‘The soldvere were committing many disorders in the capital, sud seversi citizas aud even ceme of the civil pelice have been kiied by them. It is rumored ip Mexico that the Staca organization ts to be suverreced, avo the republic divided ints depart. rente Fach State would be cut up lato sevoral depart ments, and it is said as cupy ae eighty would be crested. Anew project for a nations! bank tas beer -iartek based upon = new govermment Ivan of tht or even teelve milbons of dollars the bank to divcount the drafts of the tressury on the recers! custom houses, and be alro # back of 6i-count and dey sit. Great few ts bad been celenrated in Gradalajara on the occasion of the msteliation of the new goveramen At Mazatlen sore, trouble and alarm exiated on so- count of the advance of Col Groso on thas place de. manéing repayment of the sum of $12000 ehict he bad disbur-ed for the troops under his commsod A cous missioner bed heen + ntout to meer Grveo, Yat he re- tured to the town with bli bead broken aod bis cloves torn, by whem be did rotknow agit het been dove in the right. The sbops bad oeen cloned in expectation of the arrival of Grovo's troaps Tp contemplation of ao invaton 6) the Count Boutbon, the Governor of the sonore hes ordered on en: Vetment of all wales and ff y yours of Urew in that > inte, say that the Com 1 Garcia, hat pronoaneed in Arise, nding wiin Senor bepeje, to Hermo-ita wrfevor of the plav of Gedslajara, aud againat Gov. Gandars. the French mirt-ter in Wexioo hed as rured the government that rhe vew expepition of Uount Bonibow had teen dispersed be wan much decayed. It was removed to the dead house ~ sages exawication, Her ha-bacd hes been arrest. A to ewenit he reer le e Pus inp t asantstyy of essish estas ise is ren sents hk Aamir Mayrnd aAbiiA AE | Ly dink em iy The ner of 921 er in Mexico, Whoa the supreme qoverumeat fevt Iitavte Scatter ntetee tee ae oO \e dhe case, in orGer thet be might lng thems ‘atere ina ee to Gor. it, and suggested that he should write ener e eaticorias eet ares by express. Judge Conkling accerdiegly wrote te Gv. Lone, telling him of the emormous responsibility he had assumed requested bim to sus: all action. ‘The schooner A. N. McKay, Captain Dewner, from New Orleans, went ashore on Padre Island while entering the port of Braxos Sentingo om the 1ith ult. Through the efficient exertions of Captain Wm. Evans tho eatire cargo has been saved, and much of it uninjured, The vessel will probably be gotten off. The schooner Susan Captain Smith, from New Orleans, arrived on tha 19ch. She made the passaze from light a in the remarkably short apace of focty-eight hor Flag believes this is the shortest passage by a sailing ‘1 on record. ‘The Mexicam government has approved the course of Govervor Trias, and sent him some reinforeaments. Don Nicho!as Prieto bad arrived in Mexico from Cuihushua, in order to place the whole Defore the government. Governor Trias bas publis! long reply 10 the com- miasioneraappoinied by the State to look isto the affair.The commissioners clsim that the live should be twenty-two miles north of the line agreed upon by Mr. Bartlett. The Mexican papers publish « statement that Gen. Pierce ha peice new commissioner, Gen. Campvell, and had removed Gov. Lane in consequence of this atfuir, Texes Mexico on the Rio Grande. We have received Brownavilie papers to the 19th of May. Tne Fragstates that the imported goods alone which pessed through Brownsville during the past year, amounted, according wo the Collector’s statement to toe jarge sum of 6ve aifitone of dollars in valne, and that the domestic manufactures could not fali short of that amount, This will give some idea of the trade done in the valley of the Rio Grarde, The Flag says that owing to the praiseworthy exertions of Capt Thempson, the steamship Cincinnau has been again got afloat. Caravajal, Nerton and Roundtree were still in prison, being unable to give bonds to the vatisfaction of the U. 8. Marshal The Flag thinks it important that some dis- position should be made cf them. 4 magnificent ball was given in Matamoros on Sunday night, the 16th iust., in hovor of the elevation of General Senta Appa to supreme power. The Flag cays: ‘We have rarely witnessed such an array of beauty and shion; Matamoras did honor to herself on the occasion. ¢ citizens of b th banks of the rivor, as well military as civil, met together in perfect hsrmony and concord. If there sho nid eccur an occasion for the disturbance of the present friendly relations between the two govern- ments, we feel convinced that it will not emanate frem either Col Cruzor the officors under his command. All the sentiments exchanged on the occasion tended to the expression of the wish for s continuance ef the oresent good relations between the two countries, and the har- mony ofthe frontier. Ths best interests of the inhabi tavts of both banks, point to the comtinuance of this state of feel'ng. ‘The Flag of the 8th has also the following paragraphs: — During the month of April last, there wore imported from Mexico at Brownsville, and entered in the custom house, 8,268 hides, 481 horses and mules, 337 bags wool, 84 deur and goat skins, 1,030 ox borns, amounting iu value to Pcie rags Yieldiog a revenue to the United States of p2.171 45. ‘The statement from the Deputy Collector of Customs for this place informs us that within the last six or eight weeks there has been ingpected by him 1,170 head of horves, mares, and mules, crossed from Maxico for a mar- ket in the interior, This number comprises but a tenth part of the stock actually cressed along the line, aad which are not reported for inspection. b Mexico for horses, mares, and mules is continually in- creasing. BLoomerism Derinzp anp Drrenpep.—Harriet Pomeroy writes to a Plymouth paper as follows:—"'I have air, with otbere, stepped beyond the bounds and dominion of fasbion—that remorseless trraut #bo rules more sub- jects than any ten of earth’s mightiest kings—and eh! what a crime it is, in the oyes of some superia.ive modest filus! Well, sir, is there any thing immodget in « patr of pants and a thort dress? If there fs, then your sex must Povimmodest beyond degree. The truth is, the im- modesty is all in the imegination and not in the dress. Whea I bears manor a woman making gratuitous re- marks,’ I mark him or her. asthe ca:e inay be, as pos- necving & corrupt mind and an impure Imagination. We have adopted the ‘Bloomer’ because we do not like to earry from morning till night. suspended from our waist, from two 1 four pourds of cotton aud a bolt of calico, which we have to lift at every step we take—it is a bur: den too grievous to be borne. dees and four pound petticoat. is preductive of much sickness ard death,’ why den’t you come out and be our sbampicn and advceste the universal adoption of the ‘Bloomer costume?’ - Remember ‘consistency is a jewel.’ You think it dispenses with too much clothing La cold weather; thiv ouly proves that you gentiemen know Ta cold wet weather, I vear pair of drawers, a cctron and a ir, which make me more comfortable toan any pen at the bottom possibly could. You thiak ‘the fachion might be changed by degrees, without causing any gratuitous remark think you are at least twenty ; it han been di 8 dog’s tail off inch by inch, all at once.”” nothing about the matir under my pants, txo fievuel Permit me to yeara behind strated long age, that to cut hurts worse than to cut it off A disgraceful rencontre took place in Alexandria on the 2¢:h ult., between sr. JM. Jehnson, late Postmaster of Congress, avd Mr. E. L. Brockett, owing toa publication made by Mr. Johnson, in which the father of Mr. Brockett was thought to have beea misrepresented, Mr. Jobnron cut Mr. Breckett on the cheek and right hand, both of the wounds slight, however. Several pistol shots wore excharged, neither of which took effect. Warrants trite in the hands of the officers to arrest the parti FisaNclaL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Waosgspay, June 1—6 P. M. There was & pretty active market this morning, and prices were pretty well maintained. At tha first board, Morris Canal went up per cent; Parker Vein, 1; Nor- wich and Worcester, 3. Nisaregus declined %{ pe cent; Cumberland, 34; Erie Railroad, {. At the second board, Morris advanced 3¢ per cont; Canton Co ; Nica regua, %; Parker Vein, %; Harlem, %. There were large sales of Nicaragua and at the close the tendeacy was upward. YPhcenix Coal closed firm at our quotations The movement in this stock is certainly managed with great shrewdness. There is little excitement, but the stock creeps steadily up. We learn from Baltimore that the investigation before the committeo of the Legislature resulted in a highly favorable way for the company. ‘The value of their lands and the excellence of their coal were commented on, as well os their improved facilities for getting it to market. There is no doubt a very large short interest in this stock, and it may be that they are destined to lose largely by not covering in time. The steamship Africa, for Liverpool, to-day, esrried out $778,153 16 in apecie, principally ingots. The Howard Insuranc® Company have declared a divi- dend of fifteen per cent. Two forged bonds were offered for sale at the office of Morars. Wetmore, Robert & Co. One purports to be No. 11, for £500, of the Brunswick and Florida Kailroad Com- pany; the other, No. 63, for $1,000, of the city of Racive, Wisconsin, iseued to the Racine, Janesville and Mississippi Railroad Company, Both are printed from the same plate as the genuine bonis, and the former on the sane description of paper. The signatures are spurious. After the adjournment of the Beard this morning, S. Draper fold fifty thousand dollara of six per ont bonds of the State of Missouri, at 104%, iaterest added, equal to about 10634 if sold interest on. ‘The receipts of the Erie Railroad for the month of May, 1863, were $589,412 33; the receipts for same month, 1862, $3€9 285 56—increase, $20,126 77. ‘The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port, today. amounted to $115,738 73 ; payments, $30,£60 21—balance, $6,727 560 02. The total amount of specie entered at the Custom House of this port daring the month of May, 1853, was $4,412,483, of which $159,771 was in silver coin, $43,010 in gold coin, and $4,229,702 in gold cust. ‘The sales at the Mining Board to-day were aa follows:— 200 shares Ulster Lead, at. 109 do. lo, ‘The acting director of the Mint, Robert Patterson, has just irswed the annexed circular:— Manz or THm Unrrep Stans, ‘PiLADRLPHLA, May 30, 1853, Notice is hereby given, that in compliance of = very generel request by depositors of gold, no lab-ls will hore- afver be affixed to the bars of gold iv-ued from the Miot, but the gross value of each bar will be »taimped thereon ‘This value is pubj\ct to a deduction of helf per cont as a should the bar be returned to the Mint ‘The Treasurer of the U. S. Mint, Philadelphia, has furnished the annexed official statement of coinage, &0., during the month of May, 1853 : Uxmmp Stara Mawr, Protanesrina—Derosns axy Cormac Geld De a 1861 1852, 1853, Jonusry. $5,071 669 $4,161 688 $4,162,007 Fervary ¥,010 222 623 Mareb, 3 5 April $17,704,954 $18 400 681 BK 285,572 Increase in five months in 1853 over 1862 «$6,744,601 “ “ “ wt 1861 8,149,418 Gold Cormage. €5,170 Double Eagles, 18 655 Eagles, ‘86 245 Halt Baules.. 203 548 Quarter Exglen, 608.870 v0 644,161 God Dollar 644 161 00 967,760 pl $2,623 506 00 ee En bee 2'295,716 TL $6 120,222 1h Silver Coinage. 424.008 Half Dollars. $212 004 00 1,196,000 Quarter Dollar 289.000 00 610 000 Dimes... 61 000 G0 0,000 Halt Dimes , 88,008 60 If, as you say, ‘the loag | 912,010 Comte .......sererererersseevere Total Gold Coipage, first five months 1853. .$21,563.062 08 Total Silver Coinage de. do. 1,894,861 00 Total Copper Coinage do. 9,120 19 824 90 919,547 99 2,206,716 11 ‘The increase this year, up to the Ist of June, cotapared with the corresponding period last year, has been $6,299,- (43 46, The amount ef silver bullion deposited in the month of May, 1858, was $1,447,000. The total amount at the several depositories of the erpment to the credit of the Treasurer ef tne United States, subject to drafts on the 23d of May, was $20,350,- 250 23, of which $2,455,187 84 was in Boston; $6,152.01) 48 in New York; $920,111 in New Orleans; $461,082 89 in ‘St. Louis; $651,283 11 in San Francisco; $6,812,254 16 in the Mint, Philadelphia, and $971,126 16 in the Mint, New Orleans. The balance was distributed among the other depositories. ‘The receipta at the efilce of the Assistant Troasarer, Philadelphia, during the mouth of May, amounted to $289,919 39, of which $274,714 59 was from customs. Payments in the same time, $245,616 00, Bulance in hand May 31, 1853, $672,080 64, The annexed table exhibits the current quotations in this market for the principal coal, lead, copper, and gold stocks:— Quotations ror Mining Stocks. Offered. Asked. Coal Ce tea. Cumberland Coal and Iron. 51 61% Parker Vein., ae 33 ua Phowix Mining ard Manufacturiny 26 2636 Allegbany . 80 82 Llangollen 4% - Deuphin and Su:quehan: Fe) 50% Now Creek. 256 2% New Jersey. 1234 12% Montgomery, % 1 Great Noeihern 8 4 Midletown sily 2 2 Ulster Mining 1% 2 St. Lawrence Mimin 2h _ = 2 4 5 oe 2% 336 4 10% nn Hiwasses Mining. 5G 5% Boston and Pitisburg 180 198 Minne: 210 212 62 53 70 15 8 9 ay 22 2 23 - 1346 4 45g - 1 Wy 13 2 2% 2 4 253 - Obio Trap Rock... 16 - Windsor... = & Fiint Steel... = = wy 12 1% 1% 2% 3 — 2 _ 3% Connecticut... . = = New York and Michigan. = - Jorth Western, _- 18 ‘Webster, Sey - Irle Roya i ne - Americen Mining : 80 = Keystons a 3 Morris 5 7 Warrick, . 2 3 Lebanon = = Bt Aughatine. cc. 3 Mineial Company of North Carolina, 2 2% Buena Esperanza, - 2% Uuslove Sand Stone. oes 2% 3 Obio Land and Mar! 2035 20% Wert Cartleton Siat - — Phoenix Gold Mining. - 1% 2 Rutherford Geld, 2 26 oC ey on 5 5 3% - 1 6 4% 5 stone Dressing. ‘Very few of those stocks are operated im in this market, avd the quotations are therefore merely nominal. During the past year or two speculators have rushed hoedlessly into every project presented, and many serieas losses have been realized. There has been within the past few months a change gradually coming over the face of things in Wall street. and the time is not far distant when a regular oup d'état among mining companies will show a large Portion of them, to have been sheer bubbles from the start. It is our impression that not more than one cut of yy dozen mining companies formed, will preve bona fide and productive. It has been the easiest thing in the world te get ups mining company in this market, and capitals of half « nfflion and a milliun of dollars have been created without apparently the first thought of their magnitude, or the utter impossibility of paying dividends under the most favorable circumstances, upon such sums. Projectors of and speculators in mining stocks talk about millions of dollars with aa much indifference and as little thought as hundreds used to be considered. All this must ultimately have an end. It cannot go on much loager expanding in this way, and we look for a collapse, that will scatter a majority of these schemes like #0 much chaff, The good, like so much whoat, will remain, and ‘be all the more valuable for the winnowing. It bas been asserted by those who have hai considerable experience in these things, that if one mine in ten turns out good, it will more than pay for the lorses on the nine poor oni We are disposed to think there is rome trath and sense in this view, and many interested may find consolation in it for losses already incurred. Thore is no doubt but that ultimately mining in the United gtates will be as prodt- able as any other branch of industry. In the meantime, we have a great deal to learn, not only in the science and ramificaations of the business, but in the system of form, ing comparies and the management of stock issued. Stock Exchange. 3200 US6a, 67exdp&e 120 25 sha Par Cl Co, 680 3334 5000 Obio 6s, "60. 109 10 do. . Be 1000 Indiana St 5a. 98 300 do. . 34 600 N Y St 5s, 60., 16736 100 Camber Cl Co. 63 514 1000 do '58.. 106% 100 a b45. 4 1006 Mich SR8 pe Bs 102 100 do 5000 E RC Ba, 71.b38 100 100 do 20 she Mer Ex Bk. b3 110 660 do 23 Brosdway Bank,. 119 50 do 10 Bunk N America. 109 £0 Corn Exeh Bank. 100 45 Cortinental Bk... 100% 2" Com wealth Vanic 100 Canal... 2% 100 do... 860 160 N Creek Ci Co, 83 250 10... 25 Phening Min 60 do. do. 5 Crystal Palace. 260 Canton Co. 63 24 100 F.or & Keyyt,b60 16 8834 100 0 bs 14K 50 4 100 ei 14% 100 100 N Jersey Zine, b3 12% 150 1050 Nic Transit Co.. 31% 100 360 -b20 32°50 800 +bD80 82 69 do 83% 3 50 Herlem RR 65 100 Stonington RR.bS 5534 150 Nor & Wor RR, 83 6754 10 Had Riy RR, pike 73% SSNY & NH RR, 107% 6 Mich Sout RR... 1: 12Cin H&D RR SECOND $2000 N Ind RR Bas. 10436 1000 Erie Income Bs 100 22% BOARD. 1100 she Nic 100 60... 100 shs Morris Canal. 160 eee 20 Ws 25 do... ...b30 35 8(0 Canton Co. 31% 50 Panama RR, .b60 120 360 313 100 Phenix Miaiang Co 26 260 3y 60 do 25% b60 160 New Ck Coal Co... 600 Nic Tren Co, , B50 0 1:00 do, ba 100 do. wvese 81M 18 CI Col &Cin RR, 130 200 do,...,.616 39% 100 Mich Central RR 117 200 do, b60 32% 200 Harlem RR ..... 6536 CITY TRADE REPORT. ‘Wapwespay, Jane 1—6 P, M. Aenes continued in good demand The day’s sales reached 160 bbis., at $6 26 for pearls, and $4 76 a $4 811¢ for pots, per 100 Ibs. Buran: Turrs —Flour was rather qniet, but steady. We noticed snten to-day of 9,000 bbla—State and Western, in- cluding pour, at $3 9034 9 $4 06%; superfine, No. 2, at $4 12 a $4 25; ordinary to choice Save, at $4 50 a $4 75, wixod to faacy Wentern, at $4 6244 a 94 8734; com- mien to good Obio. at $4 625 a $4 8144; fancy Genonse, at $4: 05%, 685 18%; Saucy Ohio, at $5. 05 25; extra Western, 04 34 8154 & $6 8734: extra Cito, at $5 26 9 $6 8734! and extra Genesee, Rt $6 25. $6 25 pec bol. Capadian wan in better demand; some 1,400 obi super fine, in bord, cbanged bands at $4 60 per tbl South orm eoemed Jes active. but firm, The day's ba-inoss included 1,200 bbla of wil de-eriptions, »/ 34 68% a $4 81% for unwerchan-able; $4 7734 @ $b 1254 for mixed to good; $5 95 a $5 b0 for favorite: and 7) 6) 87 for fray per btl. Rye flour ia quiet Tar % The sales of corn mea) were confined to w tr Jersey and $3 “2, for Brandywine ver bbl. Wheat fo vored buyers, Tbe suies did nok exoeed 1.500 bushels cf 8190; ane € (i) Woaterm do., at $1 17, nit d lower, About hb ohela were ob Picfly at ORs, gee huwlel, Bak y oo? oti ave Teisit lots, at $3 for | mained as last stated, valea it WE auction sale anpoun: done im this line during t! The past six mevenents comprised about 1,000 packages Java, at z 5? # 1144 @ 1136, ; 700 Corrma.—There have been 36,000 dispose: ducing the weet, at 22 0 fae, ~~ chal <7r0N,—-The market to-day haa been rather the sles smounting to 2,600 bales, without Demin elces Davcs aNd Brws.—The past week’s sales reached 40 canes oil lemon at $2 18% a $3 87%. 1 do and 100 Ibe. it $226.3 opium at $3823 0 mony. at 120 : 150 de. 9734; 38{bleaching powders, at 336 a 3140 ; Iba tartaric acid, at 40 4c. ; 20 cream tartar, at 22% — 28e.: 10 carreway seed, at So; 3,000 lbs Am. blue vitriol. t 113Z0.: 5 000 e , 3800 ioe ; jes 3 pbur, roons London Honduras enchineal, 250 Maracaibo bark, and 425 Tali do., on private terms; 29 bales Honduras sarsaparilla, at 32c.; aud 200 bogs cubshe part at 2c. Fisu were in brisk: request, and on the advance. The week's rales comprised 7,000 quintals dry cod at $250 $3 per 100 bs ; 8,200 bbls Nos 3,2, and 1 mackerel at $775, $8 25. $11 60 and $13 per bbi.; 6,000 boxes No. 1 and scaled herring at 250. a 35e. per box, respectively. Frax —Some 13,000 Ibs Pennsylvania chaoged hands at 8c —a reduction of « cent per lo. FREIGHTS continued firm, but engagements were light. To Liverpocl—abcut 500 bates compressed cotton wee engaged at 344 60 bbls flour were. en; at 1s. Od. Grain was at(d in ship’s bags. To Londoa—10 000 bushels grain were engaged at 74d, and 500 bbls. oil, on private terms, To Gia-gow—200 bales cotton were engazad at 44a, (compressed ) To California, rates rangwl from Ae. 10 60c per foot measurement. To Australia—rates werera0c. to 0s , and at $40 and $5¢ fer lumber Frourr.—The trapsactions of the week embraced 1,500 boxes Jayer raising, at $3 273, a $3.80, 300 cluster do, at $180; 2,400 bunch do., at $2 75; 1290 baif boxes do. Ge. $125; 1000 quarter do. do, ‘ke , at 0214 a 67 %a.; 120 boxes shelled almonds, at 20¢.; 1 600 boxes Sornento orapges, on private terma; 34 carer citron, at 234: 225 ginger. ‘at $6 123¢; 16 prunes, at 150.; 70 anrdiaes, at €5c.; 80 French Jomons, at $4; 100 bags Brazil nuts, at 3% a 33¢0.; 1.350 peanuts, at 8734 a $1 1234; 50 walnute, at 6a 6%c.; 25 bales Languedoc almonds at 143. 175 Marveillex do., part at 103{c ; 100 dozen Matanzas pine- apples, at private bargain; 126 bbls currants, at 108 114,¢.; 40,000 Baracoa cocoanute, at $27; 11,600 bunches bananas, at $14 $1 50. Hay.—There were 3500 bales river sold during the week, at 80c a $1 per 100 Ibs. . Hex? remained dull and heavy. ‘The sales of the mopth embraced but 200 baler rough Americin at $130; & sma)! lot of dressed do. at $180 per ton; and 400 bales Siral at $10%6 per Ib. Hors.—Tbeie were 100 bales disposed of during the week at 180. a 200, eash, per 1d. Tron tended downwar ‘The week’s sa‘ea included 859 tons Scotch pig at $278$29, cash, and $290 $31, 6 mosths, per ton. Latns,— We heard that 2,600,000 Rastern have changed hands since Wednesday last, at $1-873¢ 9 $2, cash, per thourend. Lrap.—But 60 tes English have been sold within the ‘week, $6 50 per 100 Ibs. - Limx —Sales of 10,000 bbla, Rockland bave been wade during the past six dave, closing at 80 82c. for common, and $1 80.8 $1 82 for lump per bbl. MoLasts —No enveutial change has occurred in this line. ‘Ibe week’s salea amcunt to 780 bhda. Porto Rico, at 27 a 80c ; 700 Cuba Msacorado at 20a 25¢ ; 825 olari- fied Cuba do. at 20a 213¢0 ; 150 bbls Texas at am unpub- lished price rer gallon. Navat, S70R8s —Crude turpentine and rosin were quiet freely offered Ta- + leas abundant, and advanced to 460 per gallon for large cele, ‘The week’s rales add up 600 bbls. crude turpentine at $4623 per 200 Iba ; 2 500 bbls apirita do. closing at ec. a 46c. per gailon; 300 bola. white rosie at $276 @ $3 75 per 260 Ibs.; 2.000 bbls. Wilmington common do at $1 om $160; and 1,800 N. County do. at $1 30 a $1 4256 Oms.—Whale and sperm favored owners. Other artl- cles remsined as last noticed. ‘The week's vales con sated of 700 bbls. whale, at 60c; rome sperm, at $l 28; 88 000 gallons linseed, at 62e. a O3c ; 40 bbls. Western ant = rig we et Bie Lear boxes olive oil,’ at $4 a 84 123, and $5 each; a bola, prime Newfoundland cod, at $20 75 par bbl.” Zs Provimoxs —Posk was in active demand and rising. Tho rales vf the day embraced 950 bbls. Westera, at $18 for prime, and $15 623, © $16 75 for mess, per bol. No change occurred tn cut meats th sales of which reached 817 packages. Bacon ruled firm, with sales of 150 boxes sides, in dry salt, at 7c per lb. Lard was moderately active. The businew included 280 barrels, at 9 97%e., and 450 kegs, at 103¢¢ alle per Ib. was: dull ‘and heavy—ovly 260 obls changed hands at yewer- day's prices. Butter and cheese remained as last sated, 1 ESTATE.—Nalon at suction :—New York—By James M. Miller.—1 lot om Forty-fourth street, 200 feet fron Eleventh avenue, 25x1005 $910; 3 do. adjoining. $915 each; 4 do., $90 eneh: 1 lot on Foriy-Gtth strvot, rear above. $630; 3 do. adjeining, $805 each; 6 do., $785 rack; 1 lot en Fifty-firat street, with large gore oa rear, 450 feet from Eleventh aveaue, $785; 1 do. onname street adjola- ing, $850; 1 lot on Bifty-second street. 825 foer tron Twelfth avenve, 25x100 5, $780; 1 do sdjoiniag, $596; 1 do , $690; 5 lots on Fifiy: 8fth street, 100 feet from Lax- ington avenve, each 25%100.5, $790 each; 1 lot oa Sixty- Gtth street 270 feet from Eleventh avenue 2100, $485; 14o. adjoiving 25x100, with outbuildings, $650; 1 Int on Seventy-seventh street, 225 feet from Third avenue, 102 2 deep “$600: 6 lots on 128th and 129th ntreets, each 265x100, $660 each; 4 do. on 129th and 130th street $505 each ; 2 do. ‘on 120th and 12lst streets, $4! each: 2do., $575 eseb; 1 lot on Third avenue corner of Tenth ‘street, 35.22110, $100; 1 do adjoining, $275; 2 do., $250 each. By 'A H. Nieolay.—Two-story frame house and lot st Stapleton, Staten {aland, om the Richmond rosd, lot 830x125. houne 22x26, $1,400. New York —By Cole k Chilton —1 lot north side of Fifty- seventh street. 295 feet west of Sixth avenue, 23x80, $400; 2 lots south aide of Fifty-seventh street, 159 feut enut of Seventh avenue, 25x100, $1,060eech. By J B Blorcker- & Co.—1 lot west side of Lexiogton avenue, 2 Iota south of Fifty fourth street, 25x90, $000 A. H. Muller & Co.— Chorch on9 ground north side of Pearl, near Elm street, 744x100, $80.00; 1 do. on Fifth avenue near Thirtieth street, $26 200 EH Ludlow.—1 lot on south side of sixth street, 165 ‘eet east of avenue C, $3,575: 1do adj ining, 1 do. Seventy-nixth street 375 fret west of Third , 2575; —— North Atneriean Building As $3,660. By A J. Blescker.—Three story brick store @ It, north side Beaver streat, betweon William and Broad streets, 2 62117, $18,000; 2do. framo house and lot, south side Fifty fourth street, 4 foet 10 inches west Fifth street, 24x100.5, $2,000 each: 3 do. and lot, northeoat cornet of Factory and Christopher streets, 20273, $4 000; southeast onrner ef Broadway and Eighty fourth +t 25 8399 8, $950; 1 lot south side Fighty-fourth street feat 8 inchen fast of Broadway, 2611022, $48; 1 lot south side Thirty-eighth street,’ 275 test oastPlevanth avenue, 25398 9, $700 Yonkern —1 lot east side Baens Kets avenue, corner Hudson street, $080; 1 lot adjoining, $625. ight decline in Rice was abundant ard dull, at » 45 tierces were sold to-day at $40 $4 124 per ‘There were disposed of during the week 6,250 sacks Liverpool fine, 2500 bushels Lisbon, and a cargo of Curecoa on private te:ma Sues were regiected at 8140 9 9c. per Ib. for clover; and $33 a $17 for timothy, por tierse. = 4 »aP.—Some 600 boxes Castile were purchased at 10}e. a 10%. per Ib. Spices were in better demand at 43(c. for race ginger; lle. a 1146 for Suroatra pepper; 13%. a 14e. for Jamal: ca pimento; 18¢. for cloves; 34¢ a36c. for cassia. im mata; 0c. « Bie. for mace; and Y6c. a 98e. for No. 1 nurmegs, per Ib. SuMAc—-Cales wore meade of 2.200 bags Sicily, im part at $78 a $80 per ton Svcars bave shown less animation, but considerable firmpess The e week embarced 1,423 bids, Porto Rico, Jnbs do, at 40 @ 5ia.5 915 New tri %e; 700 boxes. browa a1 yellow Havan: ¢ ; and 160 begs Muscov: ‘at private bargaing, perb. sig ALLOW. — Soles have been made during the week of 14 185 carks. at 9c a 9c. m BY. per Ib. ‘Txas.—We append the details of th.s forenvoa— At sae. tion <= By Hugger ty, Jones & Co —Per ebivs Witchoraft, Ren Hownrd vet 7 Oe Phot hm B8e, perth ; 134d, Jo. BE Ke ; 26 dn. B80. ; 62 * £0, S2e.; Td do, 81 440.5 "101 do. Sto; 28-do, BOe 47 do. 29%6: T1 do 290 : 14. do 283¢6.; 101 do. 280 ; 24 de. 260 ; 195 do. 24c, Hyson Twankay—15 hf obte 27c.; 26 do: 2o.; 18 do. 2034¢. Hyron Skin~-14 che 201¢0 ; 26 hf chts 0 Me.; 16 chia do. 21%¢ Twankay—20 hf hts 196. Gunjo#ter—i8 bf chts 55c ; 230 do, 32a ; 63 ostty boxes do. $8. Imperii hf chts 33.; 34 do. 820 ; 8440. 81366 : 13 do Slo ; 58 catty boxes do. 49¢ Oolong -85 he chts S1e,; 196 do 80,6 ; 100 do 80c.; 11 do io. Wl G0, 26¢ :10 do 28e ; 282'do 20e. Souchung—40 cnta Be. Your g Hyson~-20 nf chts 355. ‘Tonarco rewained quiet bat steady. The week's sates consisted of 160 bhds Kentucky, at 580, a 8X0; 40 Mes at Tic @ Sc, ; 255 craen Connecticut. New, York, and Ubio reed leaf, st 43g0 9 1230.; 18 Florida at private bargain; 162 bales Havana, at 250 ‘A5c,; 380 daguy, 68 Central America, and 26 Bezacos, on terms nod. made ublic. Exvongs Brtwres Jan. 1 any May 36. 1852. 1858 Decrease, Pmarease, Crude, pkgs...... 10.58% 9,508 _ Mawufectured Ibe 1,407,493 2,486 510 1,019 067 The folloxing ftatemont exhibits the arcoant of do- wertic in the inspection warebouse on the lat ult the receipts and deliverios sinoo, and thr quantity remaining there this forenoon ~— months, You 30 4a, B80 ‘B20; Ky. Yad Ma. 1, Stock on hand May 1, 1863, bhde, 4.951 186 2 6 130 Reesived sincea “© Le7e Bh = 1,762 608 21 2 6am Delivered since © = BID = 1828 Stock on hand June, 1863, hha, 6,909 207 9 6618 ‘The supply of Spanish in first banda to day. comprised 2.88 Bae Guba, 1,837 Havana, and 188 Cierfizon—in atk "80 Dales, ‘Wratepone —There have been 134,000 lbs, Polar old, big & 82e. per lb. = ay MIBKEY.--The day‘s business embraced 600 bbls. Michts Re" and tao, at 2: 22a. od 3242; aod LO bre Coude sos ‘ .