The New York Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1859, Page 8

The Railread and Land Difficulty in Cuba, TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD, New Yous, June 8, 1859. ‘Iw your paper of this date there has appeared a synopsis ‘ef « letter of Don E. Fesser, published in the Havana Dia- rio dela Marina of 30th April. Onthe 12th of May my re- ‘ply was sent to that journal, but I donot yet know if it was admitted. The letter of Mr. Feasor intimates that in pload- ‘mg incompetency of the court and appealing, I wvailed myself of every imaginable resource for ‘ke sole purpose of delaying the matter, by in- volving in it questions not pertinent. He, as well as his Excellency Don Jacinto Gonzales Larrinaga, as represen: tatives of the Regia and Matanzas Railroad, knew, and still know, that the question did not appertain to the exe- eutive government when they brought it up. For this Feason, instead of applying to his Excellency the Captain General, soliciting the expropriation of my lands, they ap- plied to tho Alcalde Mayor of Guauabaoos, That judge ‘entertained their application, and the Alcalde Mayor of Ha- ‘vana did not hesitate to claim jurisdiction in the case, ‘Thus, at first the belief of the actors and that of the two judges wae, that the question was a judicial, and not an executive one. When the case was brought before the Royal audience, it ratified that opinioa by deciding that te legal jurisdiction was in the Judge of Guana Decos; and certainly, had it thea believed that the ques ‘ion was an administrative one, it would have sv de cided, iustead of admitting @ jurisdiction which it afver- wards declared incompetent. Mr. Feseer forgets that from the fands in question bo took out 90,000 cartioads of baiding maierial, veattes taking and destroying other things; aad that in similar cases of expropriation, the exceptional, and cooseqnen ‘odious mesture, if limited to the occupation of the la ytent other benetis. Neither does he svale that blastiogs he threw down my house, ana that for this damage, assessed by common cousent, have been pai poihisg; and lastly, he omits the fact that woen I ao. to the Captain Geseral for the valuatioa of tho ©, ik Was not in sell-covtradiction, but out of pare meceseity; for haying beea sentenced w apply to him, I bad no other regource. The house deetroyed was valued at $8,500, to which the law adds toree per ceat; and Beither that nor the mutually agreed monthly rent of bave beep paid. log that I protest again againet the us> of myexpropriated Jands for the railroad, aud in another place agatast tbe bevefics of the Concha suburb or lanis—as he algo knows that I have not confounded with other mutters the pro pecution against me for disrespect to the supreme au fle thould have remombered the large expenditure I made on the lands to prepare ivem for the object ia view, whieh amounted to several times that of the cost of purchase, and while those works were in progress the in- come from the property was of course negative, as Ib @eciared to the muoicipal assessors. He states that tue Jands were in part billy, audin part mareh and unfit for euitivaiion. They were pot bought for that purpose, and the excers of stone, earth and lime in one part, was ex Qctiy what was required for filling up the other, and a’ver- wards for building on it, wheb it would have been at ence at hand. i Theve materials, amounting to more than 90,000 cart Joacis, which several experis have valued at one dollar ech, Mr. Fesser thiaks should not be paid for; nor the 26,340 yards of embankment which I had Giled in for streets, and to form the outline of she town, which was done by order of the government on approving the pian, and which were yaiued by, ix eaperts ut two dollars the ard, besides ihe logs of them through the change of line dor ine railroad, making another plan neveseary, and the joss and mutila of a large number ll these, which he d_ fucts, the certificates of which axe in my porsegsion, with ove estimate of over $250,000 dama- ges; and it is also in proof, that besides the 20,000 square yards which Mr. Fesser acknowledges baving occupied, exciusive of the neceseary !ateral space, he bas also taken 26,628 yards more that we koow of. Ail this and mauy ‘other items be thinks would be generously remoneraved im the sum of 8: He might have remempered that when, some years gince, be made a similar parchase of dance, in part billy and in part marshy, after he had merely caet the earth from the hill iato the marsh, tne company of which be is director valued the filing up of ‘hose idncs, in 1657, at more than half a miilion of dollars, that were issued in shares. At Mr. Fesser remembers that the administrator of the vailroad applied to me to arraoge a price for the lands to be occupied, I may remind him that the matter was arranged alter three or four interviews, he agreeing to the valustion of $2 4 yard for what was to be occupied by the rails and the néceseary space ou each eide, aud that ‘he live should take a different direction, without towcbiuk the hilly land which I needed, and was working out aud ‘wsing, preparing things for the time which I foresaw, and which came in 1857. Mr. Fesser forgets that I granted him at his first re- quest a bighway which was cousitered usefal; and waen he comes to learn the conditions under which the govern- ment approved toe pian of the town, he will -flad that as Boon as a DUBber of ten houres were coustructed the iand set apart for promenade, church, market, &9., and natur- ally that for streets, were to be considered public pro- perty. So that, adding these for the highway and the rail- road, which Mr. Fesser thinks it just to appropriate, I would have a right'oaly to the rest that was left, exciugive ‘of deformed piaces left by the line of raiiroad, My memorial asking for authority to build the town was faken up by the Ayuntamiento on the 9ih of February, 1855, and was not despatched Ul March, 1857. It is not etrauge, therefore, that Mr. Fesser’s license was delayed four mouths, when i was kept back for two years, unless Gere are other iaws for him than for others. Neither is it to the credit of the country nor conducive to the safety of person or property, that the right of property should be & vain word, whenever it may interest one to despoil an- other, and while degpviling him vo attack bis person with the same object, begining with a sentence, without even hearig the intereeted party. For these and other re it is evident that the expropriation has been aa ouirags by force of arms, and that had it been legal Mr. Fesser could have only had the right of way, without otier veacil's, except Uirough the payment of an agreed price. 1 Wil close by citing au antnority which Mr. Foster will not ignore. In his publieoe report on the state of the Jeland on bis arrival there, page 11, Gea. Tacon saye:— “One cannot conceive wci!-veing in a state of society where pertoual gecurity and the safety of property are Bot gosrantecd and made a practical truth. One cannot conceive stability in a government which carries its iner- tia to the point of neglecting these primordial elements of. order, acd which, even basing its existence on force, for. e that this order is the Grst condition of its efficacy. preatige be conceived in that which cannot coant ‘upon even the last element of stability in its support?” MIGUEL DE EMBIL. Military Affairs. ATTACHMENT OF THE NEW CORPS HIGHLAND GUARD TO THE FOURTH BRIGADE, FIRST DIVISION, NEW YORK STATE MILITIA, UNDER THE DESIGNATION OF THE SEVENTY-NINTH REGIMENT OF THE MILITIA OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. The orders from General Headquarters of the 3tate di- Fecting the aftachment of this new regimental organiza- Yon, as above specified, bas just been promulgated under the direction of the proper military authorities. After the long and numerous delaye which have iatervened, Spreading we believe over upwards of twelve monthe ex. ertions, it was reazonable to suppose that the euccersful issue would be received by the members of this new body with general and marked enthusiasm. Upoa the receipt of the general orders for the completion of the or ganization by the proper summoning of the board of com- Missioned oilicers for the election of coioael, liewienant- colonel and major for the fleld command of the regiment, the men gave vent to their sentiments with manly warmth ‘wherever opportunity presented in the company mectings mow under drill. No regimental muster will take place until after the election referred to. Neither ability nor energy have been wanting in this undertaking, and we feol confident that the State will secure @ valuable acquisi- tion to ite force in the new corps, Seyenty-ninth regiment, Highland Guard. COMPANY PARADES. The State Fencibles, Company A, Eighth regiment, Cap* ©. H. Burtis, paraded yesterday in full uniform, white pants, and accompanied by the Washington Brass Band, te celebrate their seventeenth anniversary. afer making a short street parade, they embarked on board the steam. er Ceres, chartered for the occasion, at the foot of Beek man street, and proceeded to Flushing, L. I. The company mustered forty muskets—a very good parade, considering the unpropitious etate of the weather. Capt. Darrow’s company of Continentals, with a band ‘Bnd some gixteen muekets, marched down Broadway during the prevalence of a pelting rain. The parade was { celebrate the anniversary of the battle of Bunker Bill. Personal Intelligence. ‘The Hon. Sherrard Clemens, of Wheeling, Va , Member OF Congres, Was married on the 8th inst., at tho planta fion of the bride, in Madison Parish, La.,to Mrs. 0, E. Grover, widow of Horace H Grover, deceased. Hon. Samuel Welle, and Hon John J. Clark, Maes ; Hon. B. W. Bartholemew, Vt ; Hon. t. F. Strong, Wis. Hon. Perry i cre cee oe Geo. Wilkinson, Pough ap lon. Isaac G. Wilson, 11) i AP EN ison, Lilinois, were Arrivals at the Ocean House, Newport, R. 1.:—Mr. and Mire. H. Tiffany and family, Baltimore; Me. Gair, Mr. De Barroe, Washington; Mies Ludiam, W.’J” M. Dalley aud two daughters; Gen. T. R. Putnam, A. D. Logan, Dr. J. 2. Fergueon, G. Vandenhoff, F. F. Marbury, ©. A. Brooke, J S. Donington, New York; Baron de Wet:erstedt, Minisver from Sweden; J. Gould and lady, New Jersey. ARRIVALS. From Charleston, in the sieamebig Columbia—Mrs W, Smith Mrs © M smith and two oblidren: Mr and Mra H P Tults, 0 T Micrel, F C Bartlett, Mrs Hi Miss 0 Bolaest Kev O & iercice ‘| Dupham and family, Mr and Mra B Mr qgd Mrs HG Loper, Mra A Gage, lady, J Ro- P Andrews, Vernum, TJ the wear bg re {he steamship Saxonia OH Storyohann, Em: Wateraan, F ladadss ips in the bark Amanda—? Mochad Wy S88 Menuender, J -& Saniullaso, a Ohne NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1859. Police Intelligence. AN Ex-Mmcms oy rime Cauirorsi4 LAGisLATORE ARRESTED Yor Foraxny an False Puirravons.—Ieaac N. Cardozo, an ex-member (of the California Legislature, was taken into custody yesterday, by detectives Farley and Eustace, on charge of forgery and false pretences, preferred against him by merchants in this city, under the following cir cumstances:—On the 18th of April last the prisoner called at the office of William Coleman & Co., 88 Wall street, and ‘esented a letter of credit to have been yy one of their Francisco, W) read as follows: apy Rieciee Bim Tedmese00, March 6 1800, TMEan Binet Dave ‘clected from the Board of Div eotors of collected the Sacramento Valley Hairoad the snm of $60 due you for Sates ‘the mortgage for the com aeons - MAT Fhason ject to your order at any moment, Upon the strength of this letter, and relying the aman te prisoner, Messrs. Coleman & Co were induced to pay over to Cardozo the sum of $48, being io payment (dif of exchange dosucted), for a drafts a\ sight, drawn by the prisoner upon Mr. Parsons for $50 Recently, however, Measre Coleman & Co. have received word from Mr. Pargous that the letter of credit presente? by Cardozo was a forgery, and that the latter had no money whatever to his credit in the hands of Mr. Parsons, The writer stated that he knew Cardozo well; that ho was a young man of fine talents, and at one time’ occupiet an «+ Xcellent position in San Francieco, Cardozo was arrest cd at his boarding house in Leroy place, and when earched by the ofllcers, a number of fo ged checks were ‘ound upon his person.’ The checks were on the Leatb er Manufacturers’, Nassau and other banks, and purport ed to Have been signed by McKillop & Wood, of this city. A promisory note for $150, purporting to have been drawn dy Jobn J. Jacobs, the genuineness of which ha: not yet been determined, was also discovered, Amoag the private papers of the prisoner was found w letter ad reseed to President Bichamaa, and. purporting to have been signed by a number of the most influential democrats n San Francisco, urging the appointment of Cardo a Commercial Agent at Si. Thomas. Tbe appintment ws: Stropely urged on the greund of Mr. Cardozo’s devotion to be democratic cause white in the California Logisiatare ant jgewhere. The signatures were written wita a pencil on separate sheet from that of the petition, and wore ov: nily all the work of oae hand, Justice Connolly com mitied the prisoner for examination. Mossrs. McKillop & Wood also signity their intention of prosecuting the ac cused for forgery. Cardozo is a young man of highly re epectable family, ad's well @Rnected both in this city aud San Francisoo. His friends are great!y surprised at the grave charges preferred against him, and many of them came forward yesterday and signified their wullog ness to become bis ba'l to any amouct. Some further aad interesting developements are expected ia the course of the examinstion. SrgatinG A DiaMonp Prs.—Matilda Neimar, an inmate of No. 160 Canal street, was arrested and brought before Justice Brennan yesterday ou a charge of eteating a dia- mond pin, valued at $50, from Mr. Dennis Sullivan of No Water street, while the latter was regaliog bimseif @ glass of lager at the above esiadiisament. [ne sober Was committed for trial. Gore Ivro Tux Jewetry Bestvess.—John Daly took it into his head to start in the jewelry busivess at the ex of Mr. George B. Ramsey, of Brooklyn, from whom, loged, he stole two watches and a gold chain. De- at a stop to the business by arresting oprietor and seizing upon his entire stock in trade. Justice Brennan committed Daly for trial on charge of grand larceny. OrrexinG Covsrenrsrr Moygy.—Henry Wood aud Walter Fawards were arrested for attempting to pass a counter- felt two dollar bill oa the Delaware City Baal, of Dela ware City, Md., at a grocery store in the upper part of tne city, Justice Quackenbush committed the prisoners for tml. Cuarce oF Emnezzizmenr —William E, Dowling, actork in the store of Lord & Taylor, in Grand street, was arres'- ed ygsterday for embezzling $2 from his employers. The amount was a small one, but nevertheless Justice Brennan committed the accused to prion. Mon Srovgy Property Inestirmp.—Mrs. Jalia A. Gro gory, of No. 187 Greenwich street, and Mrs. Penelope Cook, of No. 10 Crosby street, identificd several articles of property found at the house of Mrs. Ellon Groijen, No. 24 Sollivan street, us having been stolen from tuem during the month of September last. Fresh complatats made againet Mrs. Grotjen and her companion Gordon City Intelitgence. Sream Free Excins Taal —The Manbattan Compiay made a good exhibition of their new steam dre engine at the Rowling Green on Thursday afternoon. Steam was generated to a sufficiont pressure, aad work commenced in six minutes from the time the fire wag,lighted, and in three minutes more the engine was working at full epret, with a hundred pounds of steam. There were n) facili ties for measurement at the Bowling Green, but it throw ustream to the height of 175 to 180 feet. The perform. ance was in the highest degree satiefactory, both to the firemen and to the representatives of the insurance com panies, many of whom were present. It was afterwards taken to the pole in West Broadway, near Franklin street, but the blowing out of a steam joint between tne boier and engine prevented a full display of its powers at tuat place, by causing too great a waste of steam Waar Do THe Licensep Venpers Want?—There is to be mass meeting of the licensed venders of this city next Toesdsy. Let them ailbs on hand, Let them tell tue public what they want. They can do it: they have good ‘wong lunge—perfect Stentors, as we all know, Counrsnrems,—On Friday evening @ band of-counter- feitere attempted to flood the city with bogus $2 bills on he Central Bank, of Middletown, Coun., and bills of the same denomination on the Hano Bank, of New York city. The police discovered ihe atvempted fraud ani co. tifled all shopkeepers FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Frpay, Jans 17—6 P. M. The rain storm which prevailed during the whole day bas had its usual effect in causing am inactive stock mar- ket, At the firet board prices, with a few exceptions, hat a rather drooping tendency. Three or four Missouri rixes were offered for sale, and in the absence of buyere sold as low as $634, a decline of 3; a lot of $10,000 was put out at 8634, (8.80). Other State stocks were etendy. morigage advanced to 84, and after the closing of the list to 85, umder the infiuence of a few orders for inveatmont The low price of theee bonds is beginning to attract the attention of capitalists, A sale of the eecond mortgage extended bonds took place a! The Board of Brokers makes a distinction between the bonds which have been extended and those which have not, the difference in price being about one per cent in favor of the latter. A sma)! amount of Il\inois Central construction and free land bonds were sold eta elight improvement in price. Tho business in bank shares was confined to 20 Union at 98, and 22 Metropolitan at 111. The coal stocks were peglected. Fifty Cumberland gold at 163{ (b60), and twelve Pennsylvania at 82—a decline ineach case. Pacitic Mall was steady. New York Central opened at 734, ant closed at 733;—the bulk of the sales, say 1,900 shares being at 73,4. Some difficulty was experienced by the bears today in making their deliveries. Resding, Michigan Southern guaranteed, and Galena and Chicago, were fairly active at an advance of from 3; @ 14 per cent Micbigan Central, Cleveland and Toledo, and Chicago and Rock Island, were steady, without change‘n price, Pana- maadvanced to 123, with sales of fifty shares. Some small-lots of New Haven and Hartford, Sixth Avenue, an‘ Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, changed hande at wei! sustained prices, At the second board there wes an imp-evement in prices, but, except in New York Centra!, Michigan Southern (gua- rapteed), and Missouri 6’s, the transactions were without importance. Missouri 6’s advanced to 86 (£.30), and 863; regular way, New York Central opened at 73%, and clored at 73%. Michigan Southern guaranteed rose to 805;—an advance of 13 per cent on this morning’s price. Reading algo improved, selling at 41, and closing at 407% bid (#10). The closing cash prices were as follows:—Missouria; 8634 0 3¢; Virginian, 963 0.97; Canton, 18% a 20; Cumber land, 16% a 17; Pacific Mail, 6834 8 %; New York Con. tral, 78% a 73%; Erie, 634 86%; Hudson River, 813; a 31%: Harlem preferred, 35% a 367%; Reading, 40% a 41; Michigan Central, 4034 « 40%; Southern guaranteed, 305; 420%; Panama, 123 a 12334; Illinois Central, 58 0 59; Galena and Chicago, 6434 @ ; Cleveland and Totedo, 26 4 2634; and Chicago and Rock Isiand, 5934 a X{. The market cloeed firm. We bear of no change in the rates of discount nor of money on cail. The meamer Ariel, for Hayre and Southempton, will take out to-morrow from $1,200,000 to $1,800,000 in specie, about © quarter of a million of which is in silver. The transactions in foreign exchanges are moderate. The rates for bankers’ bille on London are 110% at 60 days, and 110% at 3 days’ wight. Some good commercial bills went at 10934 © 109% for €0 days’ sight. On Parie the rates are 6.12368 5.10 for €0 days, and 5.08% for short sight. The exchanges at the Clearing House this morn! were $18,093,920, and the balances $785,377, The earnings of the Erie Raitroad for the month of May $344 aria firet ing 1859, were...... 9,953 Earnings May, 1858, a + $69,578 Decrease . tee ‘$119,020 The tranractions at the office of the Assistant Treasurer were ag follows:— Total recetpte (all for customs). Total payments, To-morrow will be the last day on which ry proposals for the new issue of $5,000,000 Treasury notes can be re- ceived, Jn order to accommo: date bidderz, Mr, Ciseo will Seep his office open until four P. M., up to which hour the required deposit of 1 per cent, on the amount of bid will be received, he following is « statement of the earnings of the Pitts- burg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad for May, 1850, bees iniueiewnsac waste ineiten tee tee = seas PT ig “ota).....$187,017 86 116,404 79 ai,o12 66 “he earnings of the New York Central Railread for the ‘month of were— . In 1869, 16 $412,685 63 In 186 610,197 42 Decrease in T859..... 0408. ++. $97,631 79 Stock xchange, Farpay. June 17, 185 $9000 U8 5's 1874... 106 100 sheN¥ On RR.#i5 731 y 00) 100 d0..4.44.83 73 100 Erie RR... ss... Ge 200 ar RR pref..b6) 95 20 Navé Hartfi RX 123” 800 Reading RR. ..610 200 815 9000 Virginia 6's... 4000 Erie RR 1 m be. 2000 E RR 2m be ex. 1000 Erie RR bds,’'75° 19 10CO HudR RR ist m 10436 1000 il Cen RR bds. 88% 2000 do. . 88 1100 L E&W 2m 10C0 LaC& Mill g bas » WK 98 22 Metropolitan Bk.. 2LL 10 Del & HudCan Co 9134 12 Penn Coal Co.... 82 60 Pac MSS Co, .b30 68 100 MOseeceees 68 50 5 50 do, -b80 60 CumCoal pref b60 16) BONY Cen RR....¢ 73 ‘ 400 do.,..buwk 733 ‘a 1500 ae #3 733g 15 Mi& Miss RR, 4s 600 do, 6 783g 8 Sixth avenu: RR. 130 SECOND BOARD. 309 shs NYCenRR b39 7374 890 ao. . 18% 200 Reading RR..... 41 60 ebs Panama KR., 123 50 Mich Con RR.#30 4034 1800 N ¥ Cen RR.... 73% 1OOMS&NIage.230 30 do . 100 500 30% 10 350 200 50 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Faipay, Juae 17—6 P.M. Asurs.—The sales embraced small lote of pots at 53;c., and of pearls at 5X0. Breapsturrs —Fiour—The inclemensy of the weather tended to'check transactions, while the market was heavy, and for some ceseriptions wag rather lower. The sales footed up about 8,000 a 4,000 bbie., closing within the fol- lowing range of prices : Inepected Wo choice superfine State Extra Stato... Superfiue Western Extra Jowa, Micbigan, Indiana and Ohio. xtra Genetee...... Mixed to atraight Southern Southern fancy and extr: Choice extra family afd Rye flour Corn mei . Sour and rej Ir witb more firmness. Some choice extra St. Louis brand: were beld at $10. Southern flour was in better demand, with sales of avout 1,500 bbie, closing with Incraased Bteadiness aithe above quotations. Rye our was quict atthe above figures, while corn meal was unchanged, Wheat was dull and nommal for inferior and common SESUSeysse qualities, while choice grades were not plenty, and were more firm'y held. The sales emDracel about 30,000 bashes, foclnding red Southern it $1 72, aud fair white do. at $1 82 focluded in the sale were about five cargoce Weatern mixed on private terms. Corn wus heavy atd lower. The eales embraced about 28,00 bushels, incindiog round yellow at 5c , white Southern at 87c. a 88c., prime yellow do. at 88>., old Wester mixod a} 81340” « 82c, and new do. at 850. Rye was firm, with seles of about 1,000 bushels, includiog Jersey at 98c.,aud Northern at 'déc. Oata were heary, ‘With sales of Staie at 480. a 6ic, and old Western and Ua Badien at 50c.a62c. Tne following table, from Wm. G. Cutting’s circular, gives the receipts and exports of tloar and grain at tbis jort for the weak endiog to day :— Receipts ov Fiov ® aND GRalN oR THE WeeK. Flour, Wheat, Rye, Corn, Oats, bush.’ buch. bush? bush? By canal andri 4,069 © 494 40,319 By railroad, 004 4,419 ot 65 Other sources... 1 33 82,220 Total -49,436 20,174 594 72,603 86, The ing Were the export of flour and grala frum New York for the week enaing Jang 1 To Great Britains... .ccesesesssccese. mm ‘Yo British provinces and other piaces.14,735 TOD acs non SER Be o 8,025 Corrsn.—Tho' market was quiet, and owing som>ghat toths inclemency of the weather, nosales of moment were mde. Corton —The seles embraced about 1,000 bales, closing stenty on the baris of about 11%c. for middling uplan is. Frvanrs.—To Liverpool, inc.uding a portion ‘shipped yesterday and not previongly reported, the engagements of rosin amounted to 3,000 obla., at Gd.; 400 a 600 bbls, spirits turpentine were also engaged at $5 , 159 tiercee of beef at 1s., and some fow hundred bales of ‘cotton at 34. To London 2,000 bbis. crude turpentine were engaged at 1s. 6d, To Antwerp 120 bble spirits turpentine 2i¢c...por gallon, and 100 tons wood at 208, The sbip Rapahannock was chartered to load with deals at Bic for London at p. t., and the ehip Jupiter was taken up to load with deals at Quebec for London or Hull at 90a, Hay.—The market was less active, owing to the heavy and constant fall of rain. The market was steady, with tales of 750 bales, at Sc. a 66c., for ahipment. Hines. —There has been no cbange to notice in the mur. ket this week. Importers have not offered their stocks freely, preferring to hold their stocks, withdrawing until fall. The trade operate only’ to supply their imme- diate wants. Sales wero, 3,000 Central America, 18. 28c.,6 months; 5,00 Buenos Ayres BAK. Dic. J0.; 4,500 Maranham, 17c, a 173<c. , do. ; 2,300 Vera Cruz, 230. do.; 2,400 Truxillo, 28¢., do. Inol.—Scotch pig was quiet, and sales confined to small Jote at €23 60 2 $24, 8x months, Leatier.—The stock 4 much reduced. Prizes are firm and without change to notice: Hemlock. Oak. Receipte. ann - 68,200 7,360 Sales, ++ 68,800 8,300 Stock! 51,800 1,900 Jime.—The market was steady, Dut sales were unm. portant, Motasses,—Sales of 100 hhds. English Islanis were made on private terms. Navat Srones,—Saleg of 300 bhis. spirits of turpentine were made at 47c. a 473¢0 , and 48c. for common to good quality in merchantable aud in good shipping order, ani 100 bbls. common rosin gold at $1 8734. Orade was stili scarce and in good request at $3 85. Small sales fine rosin were made at 84 75. On. —Salex of 4,000 gallons linseed were made at 602. a 62c. Crude whale Was in good request and prices un banged. Crude eperm was in moderate demand at old ices. Provisions —Pork—The market was less agtive and bouyant and closed with a tendency to easier ri » The sales embraced about 800 a 1,000 bbis., inclaiing new mess at $16 50. $16 75, and prime at $14 623g. Phere was a fair demand for future delivery, and 1,000 bbls. prime were sold at buyers’ option, sixty days, on private terms, and 500 bbls mese, at any time on or before the Ist of November next, were reported, reller’s option, $16 25, Beet was steady, with sales’ of aboutj00 bd chiefly to the domestic trade, inciuding eountry prime $6.2 $7; country mess at $8 a $925; repacked meas ut $025 m $13 8734, and extra at $14.0 $15 50. Prime moes and India beef were quiet and quotatioas nominal. Boot hams were at $15 0 $18. Bacon was quiet at 0c. a 1030. Cut meats were stesty, With enles of about 200 hhds, and tieroes, including dry shoulders at 7c, and bama do. at 8340. a 8340. Lard was heavy and easier, with sales of jt heavy, and sales moderate. Chesse was without aay chenge worthy of notice ine ‘Was steady, with sales of about 150 tierces at 4c. ado. SvGars—Tne market was steady, with rathor more doing to tho trade in grocery sugars. ' The gales embraced about 950 a 1,000 hhds Cuba muscovado, nearly: all Cu- bag, at 534¢. a5%0. for refining qualities, ant at 6c 6%6. for grocery goods, with a emall lot of choice quality ae at 72¢¢., and 60 boxes brown Havana were sold at 6340. TaLLow.—Sales of 7,500 Ibs. were made at 10%0. Tonacco,—There is a little more inquiry for some sorts, but purchasers are reluctant in treating for |: parcels. Sales, 62bhds, Kentucky and Maysville, 73¢c. 106. ; 246 bales Havana “6 t.; 121 cases seedieaf, 7340. a 280.5 c. 22 do, Florida, Sc. a 19c. while the gales embraced about Winskny was casier, 300 a 400 bbis. at 27350 @ 260, Woot —As usual at this particular season, the attention of wool buyers is taken up by the new clip, now boing sheared in tho interior, Prices have opened highar than was expecied, bot it is supposed that when the immediate wante of manufacturers are supplied the rates will recede, Dealers will not be purchasers at present rates, which are about 6c. higher than those of shearing time last year. The geverai range for fleece in good condition ‘8 Suc. a 55c.; Canada, 260. a 30c.: unwashed of all grados, one third lege. Foreign woolg are meglected: the supplies are heavy, and some importers, anxious to realize, would make Material conceegions from their demands of two months eince. ian Movements in Real Estate. By Miller & McEvily. House and jot oor 16th et. and ave. B, 25x93 $5,000 "adjoining, 25x93. G3 000 “ou ” 96x08. 550 3 em, 25x08, $3,450 350 2% «oa, 25x93, $5,300 enoh, House end lot 67 W. 25th at., 20293 1 lot on 49th st., near lst ave., 26x) THE DRY GOUDS TRADE. ‘The following is a comparative statement of the importa of foreign dry goods at New York for the week and since January 1j—- For the week, 1867. 1858. 1959, ee a4 the port. 1 128,908 743,138 1,888,452 Since JarmarKetess+4 168,608 766,601 1,816,078 Entered at the port....44,165,472 20,920,634 60,411,513 Thrown en market...,.28,949,166 26,218,018 50,862,463 By the above statement st will be ecen that the ontriog acout 400 bbls and tierces at 21c,ali%c. Butter was- f dry goods the past week, as well as the amount thrown upon the market, have again been large aad in excess of ‘those for the same week in the two previous years. The aggregates since the first of January, 1859, are also largely ‘im excess of those for the same period in 1858 and in 1857. ‘were entered for consumption $1,747,001. The with- drawals embraced $68,079, and were Ome tollowing ard the importations of dry ds at the port of Now York for the week ending June ' 1869:— Entered. for Consumption. eres Packages. Value, Packages. Value. ‘00! 22 $22,354 2/514 1,933 97851 Total......6 716 $779,058 —— Flex— Totel...,. 1,151 $668,324 » 186 $39,798 Cotten— 69 = 26.019 x » 181 $55,261 % = 3,150 Colored.... 100 41,985 Deploy nesyal Emb’d. mus 16 6,207 Total....... 276 $118,997 92 12,869 Miscetlancous— + 5 1,836 Millinery. 1 $1,202 + 89 20.916 Fea &fiwrs 14 7,136 » NH 3,902 Ciething. 438 . 480 120,602 Lea. gloves, 5 3,873 —— ——— Embroid'rs, 5 3,281 » 874 $263,017 Kid gloves. 1 1,793 Corsets . 1 222 . 441 493,896 . 166 188859 Total, Withdrawals from Warehouse Cotton— 4 $1,740 Cottons . 6 $1,577 8 4 = 1,263 1 2 305 2 42 10,694 1 wal yee 2 64 $18,829 13 29 5 = $6,355 23 ji 699 83 6 $7,054 25 $1,573 24 — $1,817 Total....... 997 $26,876 Enteres for Warehousing. Wooi— Silk— Woollens: 19 $12,247 = Ribbons.... 36 $46,424 Cloths. . 8 2,748 Sik&worstd 6 8,106 Worsteds.. 60 23,912 Braids&b. 10 3,755 Delaines.... 12 5,288 + Sewings... 1 125 Cot &worstd 25 11,078 i ete 4450 — Total...... 65 $54,010 220 Flax— =—— Linens..... 43 $6,965 $68,978 Thread.... 48 11,690 1,464 ‘Total, 91 $18,604 2,308 Miscellancous— 817 Clothing... 1 $163 —_- Embroide’s. 10 4,192 $4,639 pi an Total....... Lh $4,355 Keca; i Entered for Consumption— Value. Manufactures of woot $568,314 Do, 263,017 Do. silk. 779,588 Do. flax 118,997 Miscollancous,., 17,985 Total.. $1,747,901 Witherawals from Warehouse— Manufactures of woo! 83 $19 001 De. of Do. 6 Do. 997 Miecellancou: 54 DOME Seeks eecese eveeee 1,198 Entered for Warehousing— 181 i8 6 91 il seeteee seve 396 RTS OF Domestic Corrox Goons, The following shows the exports of domestic cotton gooda fox the week ending June 17, 1850:-— Packay ges. Valu. Chins 3,426, $176,483 Palerm ao . 1 80 Biitish East Indies. 600 32,435, Total.:).3 5445 4,026 Previously reported, tales. Since January 1s... 0.06 By the above tabie it will be seen ‘that th exports the past week were made t0 China and to the British East Indies, and exbibit an increase in the value of shipments to thoee places. At our jast recounts from Europe it appeared that the trade at Manchester was good, and cspecially with the Eaet Indies. The veual inactivity intervening between the close of the spring and opening of the fall trade continues. The re. action in the price of raw cotton, which has been equal to 1ic6- per 1b..0r about $6 per bale, from the lowost point of depression caured by the war panic, hs renewed oon fidence in @ good Southern trate this fall, while the more favorable reports regarding injury from Jane trost at the Weat restrengthens the hopes previously entertained in favor of an improved trade from that portion of the coua- try. Domestic cotton goods continued to be weil held, and stocks have not, as a general thing, materially acca molsted in this market. With the view of attracting trate to Boston, and in some degree to supersede commission houses for Eastern manufacturers in New York, it is pro- posed to bold regular trade sales of domestic goods in thai city. ‘The frst sale of this kind is to be held the ensuiug month. Brown shirtings and sheetings have undergon no change of importance, Heavy standard sheetings wer: steady at 850. a 83¢c., and makes not quite regular a: 83¢0. Light ‘sheotings were unchanged, Bleached shirt inge and ehectings were steady, and three-quarter widto were in fair request. 44 flue shirtings were wanted Drilla were steady, at 82c.a 90. for irregular widths: brown was at 834¢., bleached at 8c, a $c., aud blues ac 103¢¢. 103(.° Other descriptions of cotton™domestic:s were without change of importance in quotations. Fine sstineis were in the market at slightly easier prices. Lin seys and keraeys were in moderate demand and prices uncbanged, Iu foreign goods the changes since our last have been vpimportant. Continental woollens exaibited more firm bess gince the recent depression. Ia silk goods prices Were sustained, although the business doing was light. Within two or three weeks hence it is expected that som: evidence will appear of the commencement of the fall trade with the extreme routhern section oi the Uaton, for which ample provision will be made in newness and ya riety of seasonable and desirable goods. OUR FAMILY MARKET REVIEW. The retail bnainess at the Washington Market during the Past week was characterized by an unusual briskness in almost every branch of ite business. A great varicty of almost everything in the way of the good things ot life was on sale, to suit the yaried tastes of epicures ani good livers, There are many things, hovever, connected with the internal affairs of the market that are sadly neglected, and, as @ consequence, will continue to mate Hially affect ita patronage, We allude to impediments placed , in the passage ‘iz: butchers’ blocks and country mar- ket dealers’ baskets, thus preventing to a great extent the free locomotion of the many lady patrons. Another ob- jectionable feature exists in allowing too many loungers sround the market, whose vulgarity is disgusting ia the extreme. Theee evils can be easily remedied. Since our laat review considerable alteration has taken place in the prices of many articles; some have been raised and others lowered. The prices ‘of meats, in consequence of the hot weather havo risen, viz: porterhouse steak, 203. per Ib.; roasting pieces, ‘I4c, « 160. per Ib.; lamb, 120, @ 14c.; veal cutlets, 100. a 18c ; fresh pork, 12c.; ‘hams, 16c., roasting pigs, $1 60 oach. In the fish trade numerous varieties are to be hai at reasonable Prices. The choice qualities, such as salmon, sbad, trout and pickerel, have almost entirely disappeared, so that the prices are quite high, and t be termed exorbitant. See bass, halibut, black fish, blue fish and lobsters are to be bad in abundance at quite low prices. Game and poultry continue quite scarce, with a fair demand. The following are the prices asked for game and poultry, viz: spring chickens, 50>. — $1 per pair; roasting do., 50c. a $1; spring geese, 87c. a $1 25; English snips, $2 per dozen; spring ducks, $$1 26 a $1 60 per pair: equabs, $3 per dozen, In the butter trade, the receipts of ‘State butter for the week haveibeen quite limited, and those from the West quite large; hence the prices have declined. We quote:—Prime Delaware, 180. a 2ic.; prime Orange covnty, 21¢ @ 240, : food Welsh, 160. a 19. "Now cheese is worth from 9o. to 100, per Ib.” Eggs are sold at 15 for 25c., and in good demand at that price. The vege- table market js well supplied with a great many varieties of sping and summer vegetables, We quote:—Long Inland peas, 76c. a $1 per bushel; Southern cocumbers, $4 per hundred; new beets, 80, & 10c. per bunch; ra dishes, 18¢. per dozen bunches ns, 140. a 200. pet bunch; spinach, per basket, 378. & lettuce, 2c. a 3: per head; string beans, 60. per peck; water cresses, 6¢. per quart; new cabbage, 8c. a 12c. per head; fresh toma. ‘tes, 250. per quart; onions, 6c. half peck; parsnips, 620. a 760. per baaket; carrote, $1 25 per basket, In tho po- tatoe trade the market is dull and prices are a little lower, except for Mercers. This is owing to the large supplies from the West, The fruit trade is quite brisk, and the supplies for seasonable foreign and domestic qualities ore quite large. Strawberries bave been wnusually plenty, and of quite a large size, and the prices quite low: Wwe quote:—Virginia cherries, 6c, @10c. por Ib. ; Jersey do, 3€0 a 12; rugset apples, $44 $6 per barrol; Dow apples, $2 per barrel; Jersey gooreberries, $2 per bushol; joraey ttrawberries, fc. a 4c, per baaket; pine apples, $4 a $10 per huncre1; ‘anes, $20 %5 per bunch; oranges, $4 @ $4 60 per box; lemons, $276.2 $3 per box; Jerse; house grapes, $1 per pound. Tho Orst peaches the fengon arrived on last Wednesday, per steamer Nashville from Cherleston. The consignment consisted of four baskets. The lot wan sold for $60, They were raised by Jamer Parvis, Kaima Station, 8, 0, POSTAL DIRECTORY. and Domestic Mails. pee, oes. Ronan ar THE MEW YORE ome ¥ senna ele RRO, AM, aad 0 PAL Bens A.M, and 006 P.M. “ ini ty vipa Ac a Ft Bunpay Mais..0n Sender til mal sae ai aise Fe seonat Ui, i lara Caurronnia..By steamship on Mond Juve 0........ tease 1 AM. 101 via Bt Joseph.” BY sicammahip Philadelph's, fh P.M. "leans by steamship Tennessee, on ‘ofeach month. (Letters boutd Otten 4t New York lx days pre month, the will wit wali for the Babama Islands, to be landed at Nassau, N. P. “ Rouore......By steamship Ariel, for Southampton and Havre, Saturday. June 18... 10) . wa The Ariel, on Saturday, takes the Kngilah, French and russian cloged mails, TiME OF one ay er pean) re MBAY. +... The O' jal! to Bombay closes don Poet a ‘ollows: Via Marweilies, on the 3d and 1st of vicanpa vi pion on the 12th and Oaxcurta....3d, 10th. Ley ‘Mth, vin Marseiiies, 4th, 12tb. ‘Mth, 27th, vis te Oni, &c... Vie Marsetiles on the Yo and 264, ‘Via South. am) 4th and 20th AveTraLss.. Vis Marseilles and Poer on the 16th. Via South- ‘ampton and py ‘Aden on the 4th and 27th of the Sunday, 7, the mail is the morniag of on Sunday, tha MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. Movements o1 Ocean Steamers. Pert of New York, June 17, 1859. CLEARED nae Steamship City of Washington (Br), Petrie, Liverpool via St Jobve, KF, and Queensiown—J G Daie. ‘Steamahip Philadelphia, Howes, Havana and New Orleane— MO Roberts. gpip & spre hip Geo F Pat tbip Dr Barth (dsm), Meyer, Hamburg—U & Amainck, Rbrp Compromise, Child, \—Zerege & Go. Bark Theresa (rem), Hohoret, Bremen. Bark Eagle (io) Seuparil, Cadiz Iaawrenge, Giles & Oo, Bark Iris (Br),'Le Uonteur, La Polle, NF—H L Routh & jons Bark Favny, Rankin, Richibucto—P McLeod, Jr. Bark J Denham, Gray, Mobile—Sturges, Clearman & Co, Brig Enterprise, Grindle, Marseilles. Brig Varollpa (sic), Oragsin, Cad'z—Lawrence, Giles & Co Brig Carl, Evarte, Hull—W'C Maitland. rig Lanta (Brazil), aranjo, Ceara and a market—Burdett ° B aN man, Cooper BIE it's—Smitb Jones & Co, Brig Jearian, Wright, Burbados—Biabop & Liros. Brig M Miller, 8ma)l, Jacmel—Brett Son & Oo, Brig Dunbirk, Gril, Cienfuegos & E J Peters. ¥rig Marehal Dutch, Gilkey, Chatleston—B P Buck & Oo, Brig acad's, Wilson, Ellzabethport~Symes Chase * Co. Ine, Pressey. Blizavetport—Ingails & Carman, . Ellzabethport 7 Maria, Uuderbll, £f Sus'atia—Smlth Jones & Co Schr Alpine. Adams, uderry, NB~. cardhur. (Br), Lowerieon, Sackville, NB—P I Nevius Sen. Sent F 8imer, *with Norfolk—Van ‘Brunt & Slaght, Rehr M Se: Ceeiow ce Buck & Oo, Ys . Schr Kugene, White, 3aem—A Howes: Sloop Thos Hull, Bul’, Providence —Master. Sloop Willaid, Buckingham, Newport, SRRIVED, Steamship Saxonia (Ham), Ehlers, Hambnrg, June 1. at 3 PYM, and Sout! ampton 4th, at 6 P™, ith mdse and 338 pas- sengers. to Kuabarct 4.0. Had pl wut weather with light and variable winds up to the Banke, from thence fresh pid < Havre—Boyd & Hincken D . . witb mane And passengers, to Spofford. Tileston & Ce, 16:h inst, 1 Pil, exchanged siguala with aleamahip Alabataa, hence for vanti fhip © W White'(of Belfast), Pendleton, Liverpool, 40 days, with mdse, to P Busk Bhip kitse & Mathilde (Brem), Nordenboldt, Bremen, 40days, with mdee and 293 Passengers, (0 Henschen ‘& Unthert. sh inet, lat 44, lon 53, epoke Prussian bark Juliss, from ——~ for Ship Realm, Burgees, New Orleans, 3? days, with mdse ant 46 passengers, to Robson & Fosdick. ‘1S:h inst, off Absecem. was in company with ships Emerald, from New Orleans for Hiverpool and Pepperell, from de ior St Petersburg. Bark «mands, Bemis, 8, with sugar, tobacco, tegars, 0. to Moves Taylor & Co, jark Sam] Moxley, Jr. Holm, Mobile, 18 ayy, with ootton, to Smallwood. Karle’& Go. th inst, 40 miles SE’ of Tortugas, spoke echr Kclipse, from Cedar Key for New York. Brig New kra (of Providence), Walker, Palermo, 83 days, with fruit, &c, to Lawrence, Giles & Co ‘12th inal, lat 88 17, Jon 68 27, signalized ship Resolute, henoe for Shanghae, Brig Habor (Norw). Thoresen, Charente, rance, 69 days, to G Ri Castleton. Brig d W Driko (of Columblay” Dri wvitas, 6th in gd Wdrisko (ot Golam Dr a with ‘Sugar and molasses, to Eimpaon & a 4 Brig Amos M Roberta (of Belfast, jolsom, Ragas, & days, wth sugar pd molases, to Peck FGhurch, Suwannee, omer, ‘St Marks, 12 days, with cotton, to Smallwood. Berle £Co, Schr Bowditch (of Casiine). Collins. Neuvitas, 11 days, with molasses and ft to 'Fhos Uwen & Son. 3 a ‘Chas Tui Culver, Eleuthera, 6 days, with fruit, to Schr Rveline Treat Cole, Ctarlottetown, PEI, 21 days, wit potatoes, to Webster & Treat. Fche Gold Hunter (Br), McKay, &t Peters, PEI, 14 days, with oats, to Obas Trimble igh, Water Witob, Hull, Matagorda, 3 days, with cottan, 19 jeleon Clement inst, lat 23 20, lon 85 80, spoke brig ¥ Ba'dwin, from Mavsanilla for Boson. ¥ 3 Schr Wm Hand, Scott, Fernandina, 8 days. Sehr Albert Mason Corson, Wilmington, NO, 8 days, Beer Rexuine, Kingsland, Echr Whirlwiod, Maxcy, Baltimore, 8 dass. Bebr Charles M Emit, bodes, Resiport 7 days, Schr Heroine, Chaplain, Gloucester, 3 daya. Schr Caroline, Bhodes, Bridgeport, 2 daya, Schr Els, Bowmen, Kitzabethport bound Kart Sobr Monirose, Raymond, Rondout for Boson. Schr Caledonia, Coombs, Rondout for Portgmouth. Rebr Hurd, Burch, Rondout for Boston. Steamer Kennebec Hand, Philadelphia. Steamer Weatchester, Baker, Providéhee. ‘Wind during the day NNE, with raiu. Gelegraph Marine Report, SANDY HOOK, Sane 17, supset—No Inward bound vessels in sight. Steamer Kounebeo Baring the Hook, bound oat ae pafsedthe bar at 4 PM, Wind fresh (rom Ni} BIGHLANDS, June 17, sunset—No from this station? Wing Ne, ‘with maalee, aici Miscellaneous. Snr Cororano, of Porismouth, NH, before reported wreck. ed, arrived at Tondenidnar April 22, and was wrecked on the 4th during a terrific gale, which commenced evening of 234 ear be capitis wis aod the tigers nad or oa ots cee ‘were saved and arrived st Pont de Galle, pieces in twenty minutes after abe struck. The purser of the steamsbip Columbia, arrived yesterday from Chaeleston, has our thanks for papers. Asammaeax Lioyns—Supplement No 1, dated June 15, 1859: contataing additions and corrections to the American Lloyds’ has been received from the publishers, Mesa K. &G, W. Blunt. Since the establishment of the American Lloyds in 1867 it bas been steadily 8 19 popularity among mer. chants engaged in marine id oe rane p ape Ko iK4 nom acknowledged The sbip went to rr to in eo as wellas toa’l foreiga vemela that vialt this coun Curren Suir Govern Fierce, Capt Manson, ta now fast filling up for San Francisco, at pier 15, Kast River, foot of Wall street. This magnificent first class clipper ship bes made three lt 8 to Bal i 11 ” Benes Lage ed aeeamdaacepetre The Golden Fleece Wm ta to anil on Wednesday, the 29th Br Sui Fosengartn bas been taken in the ‘8 Navy Yark, Norfolk, broke other Br Brio Macovrr, lately wrecked arne iat ay wee near nog NS, has condemned, an: |, the attemopt Kew veen! of 26 topa; nuf on voyene one Plas Boao r) She was but partly insured. (By letter to Arthur Lear. Em) Scnz JoxaTuan Jonxson, Russell, arrived off Brazos on the 224 ult from New Orleans. and ot, {or her t orona the bar, abe was obliged Ww ingter cage of hae & fcurn Wakkac—Capt Benj Baker went to the schr es More reported ashore on the l4tb inat. Sbe laid on the BE end of Perque Irland, near Robtasou's Hole, on the rocks, and when be left her'at 6 o'clock evenine, she wee very heavily, and pieces of her keel came ‘on re. probably wan pieces night of 15th, ae it blew a bea le. The W was a fine acl of about 200 tona, 3 years ol bolchgc to sutra, Me, nad wan from Jacksonvile” for Port rite hard'pine lumber.” Her deck strewed along thore in the aust. ery eiaaeties foun Sowanser (of Brookbaven), Brown, from Ni ol era. an giving a dratt for 61000 on her owner for aalvage, YUE Bonk Jawes Wanp (not Jas Worth), of Harwi from New York jor Havana, wan lost’ nese Barras oat ge 40, a8 reported yesterday. EN Scr Gare (of Great Ege Harbor), Waylor, fi rine aire, hay Pi on 16th, off Montauk. qitiakee 2 ‘The bull ot ship Coriuthian, 500 tons, heavily coppored lower manta and lower standing tiga! . ees ar eae rigging, was pola at au pe 4 gid = Mariners, SALTIMORE, June, entlemen :—} from the Registrar Genoral of Hhiopiog and Beamon of tho Beak Board of Trade, intorming me tat the raerivan Lloyd's wavy ck loping,” forwarded by the Mls Ma Throw 0 Mat of goals DOW me would be ured for the a re fo at, BarDON of compl with jotion, new Code of Marine » Patten, p ten ‘Michel, Bambarg—Punck & Meinoke. Ei for tea. so aT To Cop's T D Taylor, Hartaborce and King, Reglatrars, Bey ha ractoanines ml amr mtg te Roe Brigantine Eboal, about three miles Nt ot abesoou ‘ ry lo antere wil Le displayed on the floats at when Ward of tbe place ‘begadaes og bal By order pf the Lighthouse Board, 8 STELLWAGEN, Com’ * Philadelphia, June 165; 1459. }, Com'r U 8 Navy. snd Bel Buoy was placed off St Johns Bar, Florida, om the Sib }eMhe ° Arr at Sippican 15th fost, sohy Altamaha, Clark (which ald May is for sUsnite Coons). returzes in graectencs| sleek in s gale on the 2Mh vit, N from 100 t9 160 strokes per pont, according to weather, finding that it xradusliy Incressed put away for Rome 0 e 6th Took 4 bixfisb which m letter from Oapt Cash of ablp Citizen, of Carlog 4 pril 18, havi ipsgos | Would, A letter from Capt Ware, of bark tea Shell, of Wi porte efiand on at lu, Havigaior Islands, Aug with 475 bbl sp cit-put Innd Emery 8 Ti Bay to crulae, eases Spoken, de. ‘rag hry | Bam, from # Orleans for Liverpool, June 10, lat bremen bark. Johannes, from Bremen for 88 daye June 16, off Ssarnegat— bomt ‘Steers, 6. Schr Jatuew Marta (ur Provence) Hachiog ina Putudel- pba for Full Kiver, but apparently returning to the Delaware, aviog sprung foremast, Was geen Juve 14,1] AM, off Uapes of Lelawaie. : Foreign Ports. 8" Baxsanos, May 14—Arr sobre Pilota Bride, Coker, (and-ald 18th forbebuacats. with part of te men ee fora (Bry Ineo! Fhliadelpy i J ripp, thence to Bouks £ edyout, Ply: bra Debors: jope, Moore; Baltimore (avd ald same lay 27, brig Herald, Keen, from Philadelpbia arc ‘25th, re son hile: Hy tebinso, from Frankfort arr i9tn, tor — idg; Batts, Coftin, from eachtan arr 19th. dlag; iy His, rk Gazette ib. jeboreh. Mi fort. Champion. Munroe, from Guedsignve arr 18h. ax Harty Maybe, Higbeo. hom N‘ ork arr 20h, do; Sally Smith, way- Ben, from Plymouth, NO, wer &th, do; Belibiant. Alexandria arr 2int ¢ W Fry Muraball, from Norfolk arr 2ist, do; Horace © Bel’, Pike, from « alals arr 224, do. CuRACOa, Jone S-{p port bark Eagle. Baker, for New York next day: pre Ide D Rogers, bea Mad do few dsys Sid ry pierre, ie berk Sarah, Stevens, Savanilla; 3d, brig Flyin, agle, NYor Casany Islsnde May 9~Arr bet Julla Ford, Upton. Boston for Cape Verd Inlanda. HLSINORE, May 81~ Passed bark Lyman, Dwyer, from Oron- sted tor ton Granattan, May 27—Tn port skip Hope, Merril, to repairs only 2m vessel mentioned. GuxEN TURTLE Cay, Abaco, May 30~In port schr Maxson Rogers, Farren, for 8 York. Jenrite, Jane 3- In port echr ¥mma V, Cook, from Boston, are Munson, Italy, May 21—In port bark Emblem, Davie, from Leghorn for Boston abt June 6. PEvViTAS, Jane 6—In port brigs © W Ring, Corbett, for New York 17th; Gol Perniona, Ovfllu, from St Marys, diag; Jarno, Togulls, trom Macliar, do; Antia Owen, Key, Bence, ing in, Nussav, NP, May 23~Arr-schra Oriental, Hoyt, Key West; Magnet, Saunders, do; June 3, ime, Hilton, Ubarlestoa; Ale: thea, Hervey, Nvork GqhoTtEKDsss May S1—In port ship Lella, Batnes, for Boston, 2; and othe BRUSDERLAND, May $0-Sd,bark Mathilde, Dickbara, New javen SMYRNA, May 24—In portechr A F Lionel, Freeman, for Nork. Sid previowy, Nor bark Protector, for do. SHAKES Pont, Oongo Kiver, WOs, april 25—Off, barks Ar- deures, Pelletier. frow Jacksonville, avg Emma, Lincola, Pai- mer, from NYork, arr x few dasa previous, and both seized by the Us sloop of war Marion, Ucm Brent, oh suspicioa of being epgoged in the wlave trade. Home ATEXARDRTA, June 15--Sld brig Stephon Young, Stineh Bela, NYorb; achra Goldea kule, Wilbert, do; Yankee Doodle, Are ship Joseph Tarratt (Br) Miles, nder, Moore, Cienfaegos; Avola, Ken- BA Reed. Tibpetia, Natanias; 8 , Colina, co; BB Merril; iby ee, Alexsndris; Charles’ M Neal, Hea- 7 Obild, Kelley, Ballimore; ada Herbert, deline, Lowes, smyras, Yeabella, Thomp- Connec- w Gurr. 1 ieker jomas J Tull, Parsley bid wind 8gW to MORE, June 16—Arr stesmoblp Thos Swann, Ram~ sey, NYork; abip White Faloon, Drummond, Callao; backs e- lab, Gould, and £ylpb, Jones. ‘Koston; brigs Sudorus Baven, Mattos; Alfred Kxall, Bendiing, Ri 8; Rover (87), Far for & ADK, Hf > Godtréy, Kalla iver. Cid Frus eblp’ Dutebatg, Wegman ‘obey, an weland, roouland; John nce (und sid); Wild Pigeoa, Milliren* ler wichmond; brig HG Berry, Conklia, Jersey City. see Id schra Henrietta, Gullyver, MJervey; ‘entworth. Ryder, ork. CHARLECTUN, June 14—Arr steamabios James Adger, Adams, NYork; Patapsco, Layfield, Baltimore; brig Marth’. Kendall, . Bagra; schrs Geo avis, Davis; LW Vi sitford, and re battery, Cuoper, 2 York, Cid ship Towa, ; schr B W Brown, andrews, NYork. 8) John G Kichardeon, Lewis, Li- ‘Story. NOrieans. AS—arr brig John H Jones, Milla, NYork; eohre Ze- ‘age, Clepfuegos; Sheet Anchor, Ball, Camden. Sid fr ‘k'Acmiral Flevile, Sante, Maraet le Drlgs Eliza, Neleon, ‘Windies, Cbicopes, Howes Philadeiphia, achre Laura Ger- true, Hhwood and ® W drown, Andrews, New Yoru; Maine mw, Amesbur m1 DANVERS, June 12 ary echrs A J Worton, Riwell, Pni- lade'phia; 16th, Gen Taylor, Joues, NVork. FALL RIVER, June 15—Arr sloop Helen, Babcock Ettzy- betbrort bid schr Compliaoce, Chere, 8 York. i6th-Slé acbr M Wrightington, Wrightington, Phila telghia. Schr Jae Marun, Harcing, trom Philadelphia, did not arrive on th, ne reported, ‘GLOCGLTOWN, BO, Jure9—Arr ahr H Blaskman, shor man, NYork GARDIGER, June 15—81d echr Rio, Baker, NYork. HOLME®’ HOLE, June 14, PM—arr bi! ‘bomas Connor, ‘ardenas for Portland: echrs Moon)ig! Seacree- », tor soaton; Jane Fish, Wiiey, Pomonkey is horo; ‘Templeton, todgdon,’ Calais tor ven, jay. Nanruckot for do. Bid orige Ryles, Zuletka: schra Baral Aliza! wartine, Isabella Thom, pe A. verpoo!, 16th, azon, snd Coraelia A Crook, tn; Sablis, Wass, Port Ewes, ‘Ocean Herald, Citfard, Rostout tor Se- Jem; shomas Jefferson, Elli, New York ‘for do, Bld schr ‘Thomas Jefferson. erains at 5 AM, wind SW, blowing bones sg! fog, brige Monica, Charles (vr); schrt Hyena, Kastern Belle, F a Har Xing, aco, Firm. ariamph, Kedron, Uaroline, Sarah ann, noe, Jalla & Mary, aM Eldridge, Susun Taylor, T Lake, amen LAW: enoe, Robert Corson, W Seliabury, L Audenreld, Jam BJ Mercer, W (+ Bartlett, & M Clark, Uaressa, Pera, Olevia O Harris, Reopross. Sa ans Buston, War Eagle, William, Woodbridge, Mary Is Pier dson, Floreo, jart, Fish, Magellan Cloud. ackiam, W P Phil ips, Julia Maine. Bil- i, 6 P Hawes Joweph Matthews, a is BR Newcomb, Bacon, York; Adeline, Hower, Philadelphia. Sid 10th echra M War- tog, Loulsa, and Lacon (trom Boston). N York. AKSFORD, June lb—-7r weamer Uncas, Bates, NYork; schraA G Pente, Hulee, Elizabetbport; 16th Fannie Hazard, Vibberts, do Sid 16th,’ steamer Sachem tbrasher, Niork> schra argo, Xooker, aud apuie Taylor, Wells, do; \éth, stenaa” er Sindgie, Grumley, Philadelphis; chr Oonnecticat, Pratt, N York, MOBILE, Jone 11~ Arr brig D Mslony, Steolman, NYork; schrs T baymond, Tripp, Boston; NH. Burdick, New Grieans. Cio steamship Fashion, 'smitn* Galveston; Mex achr Kaperanzs, aleion, Navtla, “Towed to se 10th, anlp dtinnesota enon’ for Havre. NsW O81 HANS, June 10—Arr ships Olbers (Brem), Bre- mer. Bremen; Marhans, Williams, sostoa; bark David Kin- dail, Linneil, do. Wld"sbips Cordelia, Blabop, London; fele- mach, Uardia Bremen; Ns, Hoyt, Havana; J 3 Pi at yal Crowel), * York; duardo (Ni Diereo (Mex), aseana, Campeacby and toinetia, tbisa. Ticolsta Mex. ‘ick (not Maret Ellis . owed lo #es Ott, ships Autocrat, Kearssye; 9b, ship #aam- rock. NORFOLK, Jure 15—Arr ship Trenton, Thompeon, City Point, toload for Cuba. Old ‘orig ana ‘lizabeth, Good.’ Wer ; sehr Hannibal NaWBURY?UBT, June 15—arr schrsR B Sumner, Ti and & C Pickup, Haskell, Philadephia. “aie ote REW BEDFORD, June 15—Arrechrs C St John, Doyle, Ell- 16th, Byivia &, Crowell, Baltimore, N&WPORT, Jone i6— Arr achra Yauny Fern, Briggs, Balti more for Ws ; Sea Flow Olark, N York for doy Ohar. ter Oak, Kelley, bilzabetb portior ioator; iryall, Adame, Nabe fucket for NYotk; J P Ross, Smith, Providenos for da. rhiadely hie; Thos Wi ang Davie, Bo for NYork; Samvel Hall, do; adaot, War amy ere for NEW HAVEN, June Arr Norw bark Wemphoid, Bjon- ness Sunderland NEW LONDON, June 16—Arr aches U: Colt, Elizabeth- port; J Cone, Haleey, Haddam for Ttiade pbs jusen & Ma. mrp p Mount :ope, Sullivan, Tauntoa for Ne fork. Cldachre Mary Lovell. Kim val, and hon Barnes, Brightman, N york; MPENBACULA, Jupe 4—Arr brig Liaco!n Webb, Lo jose Lao American Eagle, Tabbutt, Galveston; brig Ce. ina, . PRILADSLPHIA, June 17—Arr steamer Delaw: NYork; sobra Open Sea, Babbidge, Havana; Boston; Hunry May, Hoover, do 7 bay Matanzas. Cid steamer Hoston, Seliew, NYork; ley, Ellis, London; brig Zenit i schrs tickard Thompeon, id; bala, » Boston. LAND, Harriet 8p: Eloise, rk Gambia, from stips Moun- "arrit, York: echt ft artion) Wi Hagan, dif Poiladelbia “Art achre Godfrey, leston; J Hii, ich, and White Cloud, Brave ‘Rappa- . Kelley; U'k T Cramer, Huniley; Bea} Bader Bellner, Gandy; # © Hopking, Malsbury; ann J Lancamer, Gites, and Mary al Bowen, iat, Bliven, Lllzabethport; Lydia An Ss Sora Fan rae epee eh , vavia, wen for Pawtickett ; Steamer Petre), Baker, do, Bid acta fone tH it; Almira 7, and Bostin, do; D Webster, Perry a) i #6 Hor.on, Deming, N York; cabot, Tilloteon, Pent Comm eran, hoo Hm fpres ae. Gibbs; pst Gyeen, Joner, onl RICHMOND, June 14~arr schr Ship Oarpenters, Moutitby, Alban; KOUKLAND, June 9—Arr scbre Oregon, Nash, NYork for Bi 10th, Shylock, Hawes, ——; Madonna, Philadelphia; Pawtucket." M'6 Partnoney Ale,’ Vionibaven for Phil jn be: amp) croatia Plorenoe, Jameson; Palins, 'Wijitamn, abd A. enon, & York; 10th, Lacy Binke, eltar ao, Ath, i Point; M 8’ Partridge, titx, Philadelphia’ a. May 20~Arr ehipa Sebo (Wor), Hanso ‘2h, potaarnces Hacheloes, Oxtoutta 120, jerard, Poget Kourd. Sid 20ih, Br steamer i, neh Page, Morehouse, do; 221, ou Joa Porter, Yates, and Rurrows: ©, bia; A Downing, Bice, Bria), Pa, Bld Sor er tn, Tiito>, Fbiiudelphin. TAUNTON, June 16—Sid scbra FW Moree, Phillips, Balt! more; Mountain Heme, Pore, 8 York, Wi GTON, NO, June 15—Uid achrs Arcade, Oertala, . ‘W H Bild, Hoot, Niork, (3 z