The New York Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1847, Page 3

The Weekly Herald will be ready, as usual, this morning, It will contain the foreign news by the steam- Cambria in full, and the latest news from all urts of the United States and the whole world, political, financial, and miscellaneous, with a re- port of the crops, and the foreign and domestic markets. It will be embellished with a map of the Isth- mus of Tehuantepee and the adjacent country, showing the surveys made by the Mexican go- vernment fora railroad, macadamized road, and a canal, to connect the Atlantic with the Pacific Ocean; and an engraving, giving a graphic rep- resentation of the genius who aets as our tele- gtaphie agent in bringing us news. Single cepies 64 cents each. Herald Foreign Correspondence. We commence publishing a series of letters which we received by the Cambria, from Mr. and Mrs. Bennett, and also several from our new- ly appointed correspondents in Vienna, Dublin, &e., &c. It will be seen by Mr. Bennett’s let- ter, that he has made extensive arrangements, that cannot fail of placing before the American public the latest authentic information of every matter of interest that may transpire in the old world. ——— MR. BENNETTS LETTERS FROM EUROPE. Paris, May 31, 1847. American Affairs in Europe—The Newspaper Press and Republicanism—Arrangements in Europe for the Subscribers to the New York Herald, We are daily expecting a fresh arrival from the United States, with the news of a peace with Mexico—perhaps of another battle also. The last accounts, which brought us the news of the capture of Vera Craz, so soon following after the unparalleled battle of Buena Vista, have been before the European world for several weeks— and I am now satisfied that a deeper impression has been produced by these events, than ever hus taken place since the great fact of the revolution in 1776. No better evidence could be produced than the sudden and extraordinary silence of the greater portion of the newspaper press in London and Paris, in their usual comments on American affairs. Fora year past these journals, one and all, of all shades, have been abusive and vindic- tive towards the United States—and predicting every species of disaster and defeat to her arms. Every expectation has thus fur been falsified, and with the exception of the London Times, which | scolds like an old snuffy woman, no other journal | has continued in their usual strain, since the af- fairs of Buena Vista and Vera Cruz have been known. Itis now beginning to be thought in Europe, that the United States must soon become a great and powerful nation. In this Europe -be- lieves and trembles, as Satan dogs in the exist- ence and power of his terrible master. Ihave already said much of the hostility of the press of London and Paris towards the Uni- ted States, encouraged and paid for, I have the best reasons for believing, by their several go- vernments, statesmen, and politicians. But when an exception is found I ought to notice it. It isa singular faet in the character of the Pari- sian press, that only a single journal of this me- tropolis will admit articles favorable to the Uni- ted States. This exception I have found in the | Gazette de France, an old legitimatist journal, | which has had the manliness to publish a series of admirable articles on the progress of La Jeune Amerique, as they call the United States, written by M. Cordier, a distinguished member of the Chamber of Deputies, from the department of the Jura. There isa paper in Paris called the Na- tional, whieh professes to be republican, but this and every other refused the publication, with the exception of the Gazette de France. Indeed, it fs a fact, that the organs of Louis Philippe are the most hostile to the United States. I have sent for publication in the Herald, one of these arti- cles of M. Cordier, as a variety in the history of European newspaper literature. He says that the United States has hitherto been distinguished for her miraculous progress in the arts of peace, commerce, science, and intelligence ; but that in | the recent war with Mexico, this new country has suddenly developed a genius for the higher combinations of war, that can only be compared with the first and wonderful campaigns of the young Napoleon in Germany and Italy, when he led the republican soldiers of France over the Alps and across the Rhine. This is now the real | opinion which is beginning to fill the minds of the great men, military and civil, of Europe. ‘They see on the shores of the Atlantic, the sud- den development of a new people, greater than Rome, mightier than France, a nation that will yet control the whole American continent, and give a new direction to the history of the world. I have now completed my arrangements for the continent, in relation to correspondence and news ,during the new regime of steam. I have establishedacentral agency in Paris,with corres- | pondents extending to all the chief townsincen- traland southern Europe, embracing commerce, politics, and general’‘news, This is separate and ‘distinct from my English arrangements. In Paris is the chief agency, connecting with Vien- na, Munich, Trieste, Berne, Madrid, Rome, Na- | ples, Constantinople, Alexandria, Bombay and | the East as far as China. By this arrangement, | | will participate in the famous overland express from Britishjlndia, which, by the French steam- ers, will enable us to publish in the Herald, the news from China, India, &c., much later than it can be received through England. This will be of some interest to all those merchants and manufacturers connected with the trade of the Mediterranean and the far Eust. I have also established agencies in Antwerp and Bremen, | extending their lines to Brussels, Berlin, St. Pe- ‘tersburgh andthe north of Europe generally, by | which I will be enabled to receive the earliest intelligence of all kinds, through the American line of steamers, and also by the Belgium and Prussian line when completed. My arrangements with England have been long since well known to be very complete, but I am now going to Eng- land to make them still moreso. Hereafter the United States will be more closely connected with Europe than ever was contemplated by man. In two or three years there will probably be an arrival of a steamer every two days, doing the voyage in ten or twelve days. The improve- “ments of the press must correspond with those in the other great departments of life. I send this by the Liverpool steamer. The French line, in consequence of some delays on the part of the Government, will not be able to begin their trips for some days yet. Late From Peru.—By way of Panama we are in receipt of files of El Comercio, published in Lima. Our dates are to the 10th April. An extensive fire took place in Callao on the night of the 31st, March, and between $50,000 and $70,000 worth of goods destroyed. From the extreme detail which is entered into in the ‘description ot the fire, in El Comercio, it is evi- dent that the editors have never been in New York. The speech delivered by Mr. Winthrop, of Massuchusetts, In Congress, on the 8th January lust, relative to the Mexican war, is translated at length in the Lima papers. ‘ The downtall of Flores’ English exoediti against the Ecuador, being positively known the Pucific, confidence had been entirely restored, wid the confusion into which this threatened in- | vasion had thrown the various seaports, had all | Frexcu Transatiantic Sreamens.—The “Christophe Colomb,” it appears, did not aail from Havre on the Sist ult, Mr. Lecomte, the agent othe company, Hérout and de Handel, has shown us a letter which he has just re- ceived, containing a few particulars. The French government, his correspondent says, has prevented the company having their ships ready intime. This was the only reason of the delay; however every thing made the pre- sent owners nearly sure that the “Christophe Co- lomb” would put to sea by the 10th of this month. A great many passengers who had paid their pas- sage on the supposition that she would sail on the 3lst of last month, had chosen the way of England, and are now in the United States, but their places had been filled instantly, and the number of passengers was nearly complete for the 10th of Jane. The cargo was also very near- ly completed. Mr. Lecomte assured us that such a delay, impossible to be prevented at the begin- ning of an affair of this importance, would not happen in this country after the first steamship arrived here. They will start at the day and hour appointed. The office of the French steam- ers is No. 14 Broadway, opposite the Bowling Green. The pier hired for the landing of the first Steamer is that one on the East River occupied formerly by the Great Western ; but it appears that for the future the place will be at pier No. 4 North River, nearly opposite Rector street. We see in the last number of the Journal deHavre an advertisement of the Company, announcing the names of its steamers as the Union, Philadel- phia, New York, and Missouri. It is now cer- tain that such will be the names of the French steamships, but which one is the Christophe Co- lomb, we cannot tell. We find also in the same newspaper, (on the date of 28th of May,) the cir- cular of the Royal Post Office of Paris, signed “Conte,” in which the tariff of the postage of letters, pamphlets and parcels, from France to New York, is published. The Christophe Colomb, will be here on the 25th, according to every probability. INTERESTING INTELLIGENCE FROM ALBANY,— We are informed that Governor Young intends to issue a proclamation in a day or two, conven- ing the Senate on the 29th of this month in Al- bany, to confirm the nominations of the two judges of the present supreme court, in lieu of Messrs. Bronson and Jewett, and one judge of the superior court in this city, in lieu of Judge Jones. This proceeding is rendered necessary in con- sequence of the election of Messrs. Bronson and Jewitt to be judges ofthe court of appeals, and of Judge Jones to the supreme court, under the new constitution. There is every probability that this extra session of the Senate will be rather protracted, as the question of the nature of the power and extent of the appointing power con- ferred upon the Governor and Senate by the new constitution, will no doubt be discussed at length, It is said that Mr. Comstock, a member of the bar in Syracuse, will receive the appointment of reporter to the court of appeals, an office worth two thousand dollars a year. ‘Tue Presipent’s Visrr.to New Yorx.—We are informed that preparations on a grand scale are being made by our civic and military officials, to give President Polk a grand reception in this city—such a reception as he may be proud of, and such as will confer honor on our city and State. The military procession, it is expected, will be one of the grandest and most imposing of the kind that ever took place in this region. The brigades under Gen. Storms, Gen. Morris, Gen Hall, and Col. Ewen, under the command of Major Gen. Sanford, will all participate in it. We trust that these arrangements will be effectually carried out—so that President Polk, as the choice of the nation for the high office he holds, will be duly respected; and hope that the hospitalities of the city will be tendered to him by men of all political par- ties. In honoringand respecting the President of the United States we dignify ourselves, Tur Mexican Privateer Unica.—We find the following interesting paragraph relative to the Unica in the Boston Advertiser :— By the-Cambria we learn from Gibraltar under date of 22d ult., that the felucca Unica, which, under the Mexican flag. carried into Barcelona the bark Carmelita, of Bangor, was at the last advices, at anchor under the guns of a Spanish war steamer, awaiting an investiga- tion of a eharge of piracy, under the 14th article of our treaty with Spain, of 1795. The Unica was formerly a Sganish smuggler called the Rosita, and is commanded Don Lorengo Lisa, or Sisa, a smuggler renowned for daring acts. Thereport that there wore three other vessels in the Mediterranean, with Mexican commis- sions, was discredited at Gibraltar. It is earnestly hoped that an efficient Uuited States vessel of war will seon make her appearrnce in tho Mediterranean, to overawe these pirates, or to capture them if they persist. Masical. Parx THeatre.—The performance of Verdi's admi- rable opera, “ Hernani,”’ given for the last time, by the Spanish Italian Company, was as perfect as possible,— Tedesoo nearly surpassed herself, and Perelli, Vita and Novelli sang with a great entrain. We have, heretofore, promised to point our readers to the musical beauties of “Hernani,” and we fulfil our word this morning, This opera of Verdi is certainly, according to our taste, the best wo have heard of the composition of this maestro. Its style is full of original melodies, and abounds in ex- pressions of genius. Apollo has, beyond any doubt, sent Pe 8 to the aid of Verdi; he was divinely inspired ! ‘The overtune of “ Hernani”’ is imposing, grave and ma- jestic; it gives an excellent idea of th ject to which it serves as an introduction. The first chorus of the Banditti is quite original, and its staccato rythme will please every audience before which it is presented. Hernani’s grand Aria possesses good qualitics, but we stretta tothe andante. The melody of the arin f and is very expressive. The scene and cavatina of Elvira (Tedesco) is a perfect gem! We have observed and admifed this music during the four nights of the performance of Hernani, and have en- joyed it much; an admirable display of chromatic gam- mats, roulades, and low notes, deeply soun: which are worthy of the celebrated Grisi. “The Cabaletta of this scene is not inferior to the preceding passage, Te- desco renders it with several “portées de voiz, which are as difficult as well executed. The trio which follows between Hernani (Perelli) Elvira (Tedesco) and Don Carlos (Vita) belongs to the school of Meyerbeer. It is the same rythme of which the author of theHuguenots ir the inventor. The finale of this act, although not the best of the opera, contains a good melodious ensem. ble; the cherusses are given with griat effect, and accompanied by the quortuor cymbals, violin, and & tutti of all the instruments make « tout ensem- ble worthy of remark. The second act contains an excellent scene between Hernani and Elvira; the words, “Ah! mevir potessi adesso,” (ah! now could 1 die!) are given by the two singers with a feeling and an expression for which the greatest appluuses are their reward. We donot much like the eutrance of Don Carlos, when he orders Don Gomez to surrender his west. But the last scene in which Hernani promises to Gomez to be ready to die, when he hears the sound o! the fatal horn, is written by Verdi with great genius and care. The trombone and horn solo produces a terrifying impression. The third act begins with an aria, sung by Vita, in which he invokes the shadow of Carolus Mag- nua. There is an admirable musical phrase, which equal to its poetry, * Scettri! devizie! onori! Bellezza! ioventu! che siete voi!” (sceptres, riches, honors, beauty, youth, where are ye?) ‘The chorus of the con- spirators of the league is very imposing—its musical color is excellent. But the most admirable part of thir act ia the finale, which is as good by itself, us the finale of the second act of “ Lucia.” There is a style, a move- ment, and an accompaniment by the orchestra, which would do no discredit to the groatest composers. Tedesco sings it beautifully ; four times th nd four times this finale was enco received with ceaseless applause and beautiful flowers The fourth act is short. ‘he first chorus is a very pret- ty one; it is full of joy and merriment. The feast which takes place is truly @ feast, 'y soul seems hap- py. jach is the expression displayed by Hernani and Elvira, who, now that they are married. uni- ted forever, thank the Almighty for his kindness. At this point of the opera, sume musival phrose which is sung by Novelli {A the second act, when Her- nani gives him his horn as plodge of his word, returns, very well adapted, by the erchestra, ‘I'he last xcone be- tween Novelli, (Don Gomez, the mask.) Elvira and Her- nani is excessively sad, the bars upon these words, “ Compiasi it mio destia fatale,” (Let my fate be accom- plished.) fills the heart with sorrow and tears! ‘I'euesce is admirable as an actruss; when seizing the dagger with which Hernani has killed himself, she tries to strike Don Gomez; but her strength failing she falls, her looks epeaking the anger of her mind. When the play was over, the Prima Donna was called out for the usual te- ception. It is now # thing understood, no lady bid to the opera without fowers. This evening, the Italien Company gives, at the Tabernacle, » grand concert, ra was performed. ‘and the fair singer 2 een Ae at te: nori Perelli,Porces!, Vite. Bataglipi, with all the Indies the chorusses. ‘will be, indeed. & and the Tabernacle will, without doubt, be VauxHatt.—The negro vocal and instrumental per- formances given by Campbell’s company, are attracting large audiences to this garden. Mr. Donaldson is still ‘the feature of the night—his wit and comical actions keep the audience in laughter during the night. The other pertormers admirably sustain their tespective pn, ‘There will by an afternoon co to-day, order to give an opportunity to children, accompanied ir ts, of listening to their minstrelsy, and enjoying a pleasant walk in the garden. Cuntty’s Minerazis.—The Troy Northern Budget speaking of this bund, says that Morris Place Hall has, been crowded every ming to hear them. They are now at Utica, and are equally successful. ‘Tho charming French prima donna, Mme. Fleury Joly, and Mr. Dabreul, the tenor of the operatic company of Mr. Davis, of New Orleans, arrived in New York yester- day morning. We understand that these two famed artiste will gi neert previous to their departure for the North. We are anxious to hear them. Mr. Lover was to give another evening at Troy on Thursday evening.” © Peas Poliee hep ik Charge of Murder.—Oficer Prince John Davis arrest- be F fopny non woman by the name of Sarah Waugh, and her husband, Wm. Waugh, en a charge of violently assaulting 4 woman by the name of Rebecca Black, wit! pee nears inerapenh, Setiotin a gorse blow cn ae causing congestion in. It appears the above parties all live in the same house ther, at No, 202 Greenwich street, and on Wednesday last, Mrs. Waugh and Mrs. Black were d “in a dis- pute together; when the husband of Mrs. Waugh came in and immediately took the of his wife, and likewise assaulted Mrs. Black, leaving her on the floor nsensible. Dr. James L. Lyon, who visited Mrv. Black, certifies that she now lies in a most dangerous state with congestion of the brain, andgreat doubts are entertain- ed of her recovery. {Upon this statement Justice Drinker committed the accused parties to prison to await the result. ————EEEEEE Fourth July, 1847,...dge’s celebrated pre- mium colored Fireworks, now ready for delivery. Displays varying from $50 to }, at 12 hours’ notice. Laboratory , Jersey City, near the Ferry. ISAAC EDGE, .. Pyrotechniat. Premium Wigs.—P. ‘want of an ele- gant article in the sh of or Toupee, would do well to and exami style of wi enuinctured by Gilbert & Fletcher, Practical Hair Cutters and Wig Makers, 179 Broadway, opposite the Howard Hotel, up stairs. N. B.—Private rooms for fitting wigs. Diamond Pointed Gold Pens—Great Reduc- tion—J. Y. SAVAGE has a magnifieent pen for $2 only, stamped “ Righelieu,” which ¢ best and che st in the city. hose M want of w really geod pen, are ad t there atrial. Alug gold pens from 75 cents to $10, with . number 92 Ful ver pencils included, Don’t mistake street. teh, for to-morrow, will ite four casera of choice matter, having been it ¢, making it by far the largest paper in the ther tl ‘The 8 contain thit mats. It will contain, am abi ren for the Dispatch by a gentle- to Texas some years ago. It is one of the ic ptions of the romance and excitement of t has ever ap] ‘The American Mail_Park Benjamin, Editor, blished at 116 Ni The third number, published iis morning. co tal humorous story of Washing- ton's Life, and i and ‘subscribe. and , subscribe Soaps, Perfumery, Brushes, and every de- iption of toilette articles, razors, pen and pocket knives, cutlery, &e.. of the most beautiful patterns and war- rauted manufacture, for sale at G. SAUNDERS & SON, 177 Broadway, opposite the Howard Hotel. Travelling Dressing Cases.—The chief excel- f these cases consists in their ‘compactness and Which respect they are superior fo any others mayu factured. | ‘They are simple in their constracton, without use- less contrivances, convenient, durable and cheap: a combina- tion of good quulities, which an examination will fully subs startiate, G. SAUNDERS & SON, 177 Broadway. The Married Woman’s Private Medical Comy M.Mauricenu, Professor of Diseases oth aioe Oe teaee ee rant wotlk Gohieehiel ¢ great demand for this moat ium hound resold) hes complied te tae of : "new. edition, avery female 1s getiing a copy, whether ma Forsile at BURGESS, STRINGER & Co, 228 Brody under the American Museum; 205 Broadway, and by Dr ujcenu. at his Medi Office, 129 Liberty street, New ai & Co, corner of Chesnut and ‘Third streets, ‘isher, Richmond, Va.; Geo. Redfield, Troy, pia 00, Blbeag: ‘lb itted by mail (f the receipt of $i, a 00 tran of postage) to all parts of the United Staten sO? BML AGee Book—The "6 Every great interest manifested in the subject treated of in this work has nearly d the first edition. The author 1s not allowed to state in detail the character of the work, buthe can assure his female readers that it is universally approved of under the American Museum, and heanut and Third streets, Philadel- 0.2 Ann street. rs enclo- the book, post paid, to order. 3 222 Broadwa comer of Cl phia, and of the publish $1 will ensure MONEY MARKET. Friday, June 186 P. M, Stocks went up this morning. Treasury notes im- proved X; U. 8. 6s, }; Farmers’ Trust, 4; Morris Ca- nal, 36; Harlem. 3; Long Island, ; Stonington, 1%; Reading, 1; Norwich & Worcester, X, &e. ke. The sales were to a fair extent. There was additional improvement at the second board in everything but treasury notes, which fell off %. Norwich & Worcester advanced 1%; Canton, 1X, and Long Island 5. We learn that from the Ist of January last to the morning of the 16th inst. the several free banks of this State deposited $1,845,000, in stocks of this State, as security for their circulation. The Appleton and the Hamilton manufacturing com- panies at Lowell have cach declared a dividend of three per cent for the last six months, payable on demand. The directors of the Western Railroad have declared this day a dividend of $4 per share, payable carly in July. The Mary Ellon was insured in Boston, on vessel, freight and cargo for $189,255, at the following offices :— American, $25,000; Merchante’, $20,000; Franklin, 20,000 ; Boston, $20,000; Manufacturers’, $20,000 ; eptune, $17,000; Tremont, $16,000; Boylston, $15,608; Hope, $15,000; United States, $15,000; Mercantile Ma- rine, $1,738; National, Suffolk and Washington, $1,303 each. The return from the Bank of England for the week ending the 22d of May gives the following results when compared with the return of the previous week : Public deposits. £6,141,624 Increase £1,821,838 Other depositsa...... 2. . 8,288.61 Decrease "462,482 Rest... » 3472, 561 Increase 13,217 On the other side of the account Government securities, ..£11,503,058 , Other securities 16,581,674 Decrease 80,761 Notes unemployed, 4,420, «Increase 627,065 The amount of notes in circulation was £18,780,380, being a decrease of £393,830; and the stock of bullion in both departments was £9,948,633, showing an increase of £78,640, when compared with the preceding return, The annexed statement exhibits the quantity of cer- tain articles imported into this district from January 1 to June Ist, in each of the past three yea: Imports tyro THe Port or New Youx. January ist to June ist, 1815, 1846. Brandy, half p 2,235 «Increase £954,750 9,596 2,024 154,429 iz Sheet, h Indigo, case: us an Pepper, bags Pimento, bg Rags, bales. Raisins, casks Rice, tierces Rum, punche Salt, bushels. . . 75 9,268 It will be observed that there has been a very great in- crease in the importation of many articles in the above list thus far this year compared with the previous two. ‘The largest per cent increase has been in brandy, coal, cocon, coffee, hides, iron, «alt, and saltpetre. We notice & falling off in tho importation of wool in each of the past two years, ‘There has been no very groat failing off in any of the items Tho business of the Little Miami Railroad continues to increase with unexampled rapidity. The receipts for the past month have been as follows, as compared with the same month last year :— eight... 3,639 compowd of the whole music of * Moses in Egypt,” by ) eubsided, Rossini, ‘This admirable composition wil be sung by the Signore Teaesco, Rainier! and Gerly, and the Sig- Litters Miami Retiapes. m + 4190 170 0 The total receipt on this road for the month of May, | for four years, have been as follows, viz:— 1844, 1815. 1046, 187. Bii43 98 $2,091 54 $7,769 50 $22,421 19000 T: Notes 6: 4 * | ‘reasury Notes6s 10644 270 shs Canton Co 42! gouud do boo 107105 oe 4245 | 1000 = do 1063, do 42% | 11000 do 106%, 50 do a | 6000 City 5's of 70 %” SO Nor& WorRR — 5334 | 5000 ludiana stg 7 do ‘53he | 6500 Penn bs 2 50 Fs} 25 Del k Hud’u sep 185 75 | 10000 Ohio 6s,’ opg 100, 50 30 2900 do 7s 13% 50 Eri 5000 Indiana Bonds 47} 5 1000 lo 47 300 850 shs Farmers’ Trust 36 200 32 sist Reading Boos” hie SB FY leading Bonds 950 175 shs Reading RR 64 600 3 290° do GAdg 200 615 do 6iq 100 32 350 Vicksburg be 2 88 425, § Ohio Life & Trust’ 106 500 do oe 50 Canton Co 41 100 do b30 66 FA 0 nine | ington h 00 lo 2° M0 do. 28 130 bis 42 6 Ohio Life & Trust 106 . Second Board. 20000 Treasury Notes, 6s 106% 50shs Nor& Wor b30 55 1000 do 106% 50 do. bao 55 gengwion & Bowtie ee 350 Canton Co “ 50 Reading Railroad 6434 50 do 4) 50 Nor & Wor RR b30 54" 100 Canton seri 4 200 do 50% 350 Louglalaud RR 33 100 = do b60 5453 100 do 33 0 do 80 42 50 do b30 33 50 do 5438 100 © do 33 50 do 543, 200 do 3356 50 do S444 100 Harlem Railroad 66 100 do Gods 5444 100 do b30 6634 300 do Gods S44, 100 do 810 66 do Sig 100 = do 30 66, New Stock E: a 5000 Treasury Notes b30 10636 $0shs Canton Co cash 413g 2000 do 30 10683 25, lo a 100 shs Farms Trust b15 365, £0 Long Is'd RR cash 32! so do fbnw 3%" 650 do 32 25 Canton serip 4% 50 do bs 32 90 Harlem RR cash 40 do cash 32! 50 Nor & Wor RR 330 2% do 32 50 do cash 38 50 Stonington RR b3 50 100 do 830 335¢ 50 Reading RR a CITY TRADE REPORT, New Youx, Frivar Arrennooy, June 18, ‘The market for flour opened in the forenoon without animation, and sales were made embracing lots of Gene- #00, Michigan, with some Ohio, at $8. During ‘change the market grew dull, and there were more sellers than buyers. Towards tho close, sellers yielded to some ex- tent in prices, and Michigan and Gonesee, including a parcel of straight brands do, sold at $7 62} for the Michigan, and at $7 873 for the straight brands Gene- see. Buyers could havo obtained parcels of Michigan and Geneseo freely at $7 75. It was supposed the steam- er had brought some orders from*France, and probably some from England. Those holding them were proba- bly disposed to stand aloof, until a more favorable mo- ment for executing them, or until they could ascertain the lowest views of sellers. Wheat was dull. There were buyers of Ohio at $1 50, and of Genesee at $1 75 ; but these prices were far below the asking prices of sel- lers. Northern yellow corn sold at 1000 102c a 108¢ per bushel, and mixed do at 4c a 950 a 960. A large lot of mixed sold on private terms, and a lot of do, to arrive in August at 75 cents, A small sale of Indian meal was made at $5 60. For rye $1 20 was offered. Oats we quote at about 69 @ 60 cents Provisions exhibited little or no change. A lot of new prime pork sold at $14. A sale of beef was made, on pri- vate terms—A lot of soft pickled pork, hams, sold at 8 cents; and 30 casks shoulders at 6% cents. Sugar was firmer, say \{ of @ cent, wirile coffee wasinactive. It will be seen by our telegraphic correspondence below, that owing toa break inthe canal, there were no arrivals of boats at Albany to-day. Asnrs—We report sales of 300 a 400 bbls pots, at $475, and 50 bbls. of pearls at $6. Burapsturrs.—Flour—tn the forenoon 3,000 barrels, Ohio, Michigan, and Ohio, sold at $8, and 700 do Ohio, atthe same price; 2,500 bbls. Michigan and Gene:ve, a part of the latter straight brands, sold at $7 62}¢ a $7 574g. At the close sellers of wichigan and Geneseo were plenty at $7 75 a $7 8733. Wheat was nominal, $1 50 was offered for Ohio, and $1 75 for Genesee, but sellers demanded much higher prices. Rye was offered at $1 20; for Oats 64 a 55 cents was offered, and 59 a 60 cts. asked. Corn Meal—100 bbls sold at $5 50. Rye Flour was held at $7 25, Corn—We report sales of 3000 bushels West- ern mixed at 96c; 2000 do Northern round yellow at $1 05; 600 do at $1, and 1500 Maryland yellow sold at $1; 3000 do Northern yellow sold at $1 02; 9000 do mixed sold at 94.8 950; 16,000 do Western do, sold on Private terins; and 000 do do sold, to arrive in August, at 750. Canpixs—Sperm no change. Corras-We report tales 90 vbla, and 50, bags Porto Rico at 7340; 100 Sumatra at 63¢, and 200 St. Domingo at 6c Corrox—The private advices to hand to-day give a more buoyant aspect to the Liverpool market. Sales were effeoted there %(d better than those made just be- fore the Hibernia left. and the market was firm at 6%d for fair Uplands. ‘Tho eifect so far has been to bring buyers into the market at halfcent advance; but as hoiders consider the news entitles them to more, they are unwilling to take less than % cent, and usually ask a clean cent on the previous rates. Sales to-day 600 bales. Fis—Sales of 5 a 600 quintals dry cod were made at $3 875g. Mackerel continued firm, though sales w moderate, beyond supplying the retail trade, which c tinued good. Faurt—There was no change in bunch raisins. market was steady at $1 69 a $1 70 por box. Haat was dull, and little doing. Honse Harn—Bales of 10,000 lbs were made at 240. Hives continue to arrive freely. ‘The imports for last month were rising of 100,000, and from January to May inclusive 359,854; same time last year, 259,675, being an increase this year over last of 100,279.’ Sales for the last few days have been large at about previous quotations, except Rio Grande, which have sold at a shade higher, aay 110 on time. k rap was dull at $4 60. Leatuer—The sales for the last few days have been The large at the highest point of our last quotations. Hold- ers of the best quality of hemlock sole leather demand 17¢ for middling and light weights, 15¢ for heavy weight. It is reported that one of the wealthiest houses in the has made a large purchase on speculation, at about 160. The stock in the city is uncommonly light. Motassrs—The demand for foreign continued steady, with limited sales, Navat Stonss—The supplies of all kinds in this mar- ket were considered fair, with the exception of shippin ee eee mere eta Oats were lo's firm. and sales of 5,000 bushels wore madu at 660. The market tor corn continued unsettled, and sales were too limited, or made under circumstances which afforded no indication of established prices. Ow- | ing toa break in the canal, no vessels were in to-day, and consequently we have no receipts to report. Boston, June 18—P. M, Our four market remained to-day where the news left it yesterday, and we have no sales to report worth sending on. Southern brands were held at $10, and Genesee and Michigan were dull at $8.50. Wheat was dull, and prices nominal. No sales of rye, market dull, and price unfixed. Corm market unsettled, and the article dull, without sales establishing prices. Lard we quote at 103c. Freights about the same. Stocks firm. [Telegraphic correspondence of Phila, Bulletin } Pirrssunon, June 18, 1847. ‘There are 3 feet 7 inches water in the channel to-day. The weather is extremely pleasant. The flour market entirely stagnant, and there have been no sales since the steamer’s news. Sales flaxseed 87 cts. Sales Pearl aah $6. Sales feathers at 29 to 30 cts. Provisions have as yet been entirely uninfluenced by the foreign advices. I) On Monday evening, the 14th inst., by the Rev. Mr. Pettit, Mr. James B. ‘Coy to Many Ann, daughter of Mr. Joseph Wadelton, all of this city. On the 16th inst., by the Rey. Mr. Cone, Gustavus A. Fuu.en to Miss Hennierra Kino, all of this city Died. On ciemeday, the 17th inst, Wittiam Tats, in the 36th year of his age. His friends and acquaintances, and those of his bro- ther, Isaac E. Tate, are requested to attend his funeral, this (Saturday) morning, at 10 o'clock, without further invitation, from his late residence. 44 Thomas street. His remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. On Friday, the 18th inst., Davin R. Coxe, son of Bar- net and Elizabeth Cole, aged 31 years. His relatives ana friends, and those of the family, also the members of Engine Company No. 14, and the Fire Department in general, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, on Sunday next, at 1 o’clock P. M., from the residence ot his father, No. 96 Barclay street. On Friday, the 18th inst., Perer Haase, in the 34th year of his age. The friends of the family, and the 1st Company Jeffer- son Guards. are respectfully invited to attend the fune- ral, on Sunday afternoon, the 20th inst., at 3 o'clock, from his late residence, 359 Water street, without further invitation. On Friday, the 18th inst. Mrs. Many A. Wuite, in the 37th year of her age, \d those of her late husband, Duke White, Her friends an and of her brother, Wm, A. Matheus, and of Bartholo- mew Granger, are respectfully invited to attend her fu- neral, on Sunday, 20th inst., at 5 o'clock, from her late residence, No. 7 Stanton street, near the Bowery. Rutw Gniswoup, who settled at Worthington, Obio,in 1803, from Hartford hg? Conn., died lately at that place, in her €0th year. When she came to Worthing: ton, her futher occupied the only cabinin that place, the whole surrounding country being » dense forest. AUUZIUN AUAIUSD. JACOB 8. PLATT, Auctioneer. C UTLERY & GOLD JEWELRY—Jacob 8, Platt will sell this day at 10 o'clock, at the Auction room, 23 Platt street i for account of all whom it may conce: dozen 1,2, 3 and, 4 blade pocket cutlery, razors and sci among which is of the manufacture of Joseph Rodgers & Sons, Thomas Turner & Co , Samuel Newbould & Co., Sanderson Brothers, Tillotso1 Wade aud Butcher, Jame: Also, for account of a ss Rodgers & Co., Wostenholm, Ke, wufacturer, at iI o'clock, 100'lots warranted gold jewelry, viz. pius, riugs, keys, chains, ear rings, Bracelets, sleeve b bosom do, &e: ke. jelo . SHI » Auctioneer. wh Y, LOTS OF OP D CROCKERY SOUND from the shelves.—' 5 Tuesday, June 22d, 10 o'clock, atthe store No. 93 John ert, eS M. B. Bogert, consisting Heable goods, Light, Dark and Flowing Blue, 5 crates mbers ; vlso UC ‘edged dipped, Painted and White s, ‘ea ware, Bowls, Jugs, Toilet ware: also rich let ‘Sets, Cut aud Plain Glass, Lamps, Girandoles, ths credit, in lots to suit revai jel Itre PIANO FORTE, just fi ful tone and a new pedal, conveys the sound to a diss The contrast between the two pedals is great, and very Itis the only one of the kind to be had in the city. — al Low for cash. Jel97t* re ‘uted, wo inore Buys to usiness,” “Those haying a PA learn the Shade Painting B knowledge of the trade preferred. Apply immediately, to WM. JEFFR4YS, 29 Carmine st., der of an ew dork. ‘Shadi sd to order of a ~ Seno NY HE ENGINEERS OF THE EL MAGDALEN WILL please accept this tribute of the respects of their fellow workmen, and their kind regards, wishiug them and the beanti rn. jel9 are ful steamer in their charge, all the prosperity they anticipate, fe and speedy passage to the scene of their future operations. “Signed on behalf of the workmen, 4 EDWARD MILLER. jel9 lt" re GEORGE DAHR. SENG Oren cee to removing ,a large stock of SILKS, reduced 40 per cent. he ¢ io lo do do dp Fr ‘ lo lo in de Laines do do Foula.d Silks do do Grenadiues, Black and Colored do do Gughams do do Embroidered Barrages do do Do reuadines: do. do SHAWLS AND SCARFS. Barrage : hawls, 8-1 and 10 10-4 ye lo do lo Grenadine do do Embroidered Crepe Shawls, some extra rich. Black Silk Shawls of all kin Scarts of every kind. r ¢ MANTILLAS, VISIT! Black, White, Colored, of the richest and newest P: HOSIERY of every size, in Silk, Cotton and ind an Thread—the most complete assortment. Als GLOVES of all kinds. ; LINENS of the most superior make and bleach, being made expressly for our own family trade. MUS! bric, Mulls, Nainsooks, Book LI NS—Jacconet, Musil }, Stripes, aud every thing belouging to faney Ch the Muslin department. 3 BANDS, FLOUNCINGS. Swiss Muslin Insertings. o do kdgings. Cambric do do. LINEN CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEES of every kind. BLACK BARKAGE! -A wide Black Barrages, a splen- di ticle. MBROIDERIES—The largest assortment ever offered of lars, Capes, Chemizettes, &c. ke. MBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS—An elegant as tment. “EMBROIDERED ROBES—In Lace, Swiss Muslin, Jac- gonet Muslin, a lot of beautiful Mall Muslin Robes for morn- tar, which was wanted. All other kinds were heavy, ani prices nominal. O1s.—We report sales of 10,000 gallons of unbleached winter sperm, at 107 cents. Sales of American city pressed linseed were made at 66 cents, and small lots English (600 9 700 gallons) sold at 60 a 61 cents, cash. HProvisions —We report sales of 500 bbls. new primo pork at $14; new mess we quote at $17; old do was worthy about $16 60, and old prime do ‘at $13 62. Beef—175 bbls. prime, and 200 do mess, all city, sold on rivate terms. Lard in barrels was worth 9!4 cents, and in kegs 1054 cents, 100 bbls. pickled hams, soft, sold at 8 cents, and 30 casks shoulders at 6%; cents, Ricy.—Private accounts showed that although rice had declined 2s. a 3s., it had, at the close in Liverpool, partially recovered. Here the news made but little im- pression, owing to the fact of stocks in this city and in Charleston, being very light for the season of the year. No sales were reported, but holders were firm in their views, which were above those of buyers. Svcan.—Wee report sales of 300 hhds. Muscovado at 64 a7 cents, which ehows an improvement, ‘ALLow.—Sales of 10,000 lbs, sold at 9 cents, Wuacenone was dull, and prices nominal. Wusxey was nominal at 34 cents. Woo.—We report sales of 300 bales of Cordova on private terms. 50,000 lbs. half and full blood fleece sold at 34 a 40 c id 6,000 Ibs, full blood Saxony, new clip, sold at 45 cents. Freionts—To Havre, cotton was engaged by the packet of the first at sc, Asmall British vessel was taken up for Cork at 11d for grain and 4s for flour, and a second one was engaged upon the same terms, carry- ing about 8a 10,000 bushels. A small engagement was made to Liverpool in a forsign vessel at 38 6d, which was the offering price for more, 6 7,000 bushels of grain were engaged to Liverpool in a foreign vessel at 9d, and flour by packet was engaged at 4s. 10,000 bush- els wheat were engaged to London in bulk, by an Ame- rican vessel, at 13d, TELEGRAPHIC, Markets. New Ornveans, June P.M The Hibernia’s news has arrived, and produced consi- derable excitement in our market for breadstuffs, and sales of 6000 barrels of flour, chiefly Illinois and Ohio wore made at $7a$7 50, with some lots of extra St Louis Mills at $9. The sales of wheat were also large, at im. preving rates, 10,000 bushels Western mixed and red sold at $1 36a$1 40, Corn was also firmer, though sales were not so large. Cotton, sales were small, attended with adecline, Sugar dull; New Orleans 5o.a6c.a6s¢c. Molasses 260300, Freights dull Bartimone, June 18—P. M. The Cambria’s news reached here yesterday afternoon, too late to influence prices during the business part of the day, To-day breadstufls were unsettled, and mer- chants were waiting for letters by mail. We have no sales of flour or grain to report. Howard street flour will not bring $8. Prices of corn, wheat, and rye we: nominal. In meal no transactions were reported. Burravo, June 18—P, M. The effect of the Cambria’s news was shown by the | depression of our market for flour and grain to-day and we have to report sales of about 6,000 barrels west- ern, chiefly Ohio, Michigan, &o.,at $675. Wheat was | vory dull, and prices entirely nominal. Corn, also, gave way, and soles of 20,008 bushels changed hands at 70c. a 720. at 42c, Pork—100 barrels mess bronght $15. The re- ceipts for the past twenty-four hours were about us fol- lows :—Whent, 2,000 bushels; corn, 10,000 do. if our | reporter or the telegraph has committed no mistake, the receipts of flour were put down at 50,000, which is probably too large, and a much less sum may have bean intended, Avnany, June 18—P. M Uur flour market was very dull to-day, Sales of about $2221 60 | 000 Dbie. Western brands, were made at $7 76, to arrive, | casks. » chiefly western yellow. Oants—6,000 bushels sold | [itt tresses. EAC ES: xk S$, Guimpes, Sleeves, Cuffs, Ce ur stock co Goods imported this Spring. all to call and examine for themselves, as we will be compel te jed to remove in a very short time. We shall sell off our present stock atan IMMENSE REDUCTION before mov: into 315 Broadway. JAMES BECK & Jel9 Itre a9 Bi OST—On the 18tb i setting, the inner side. finding the above on appl ae ft . et CONSTITUTION, to sail for erpool! 21st June, for ~ Aprly to be it. Astor House. a jet9 ati SMOKED -A lot of superior new Nova Seoti ALMO! smoked Salmon, for sale by GIBBONS, WILCOX & CO, Jel9 3t*r No. 8 Washington Fish Market. R, OCONNELL.—The FREEMAN'S JOURNAL ( at the office, No.4 City Hall ‘ day) evening, It wiil be entirely devoted to the inemory of Mr, O'Conieli—hin last days. and death, the expressions of the press in various couutries, and a very able Political Sketch of his life from the gifted’ pen of 'm. Ber rd Maccabe, written for the London ‘Lablet. MARLES WOLFE (sou- jaw of the late for many years proprietor of Nautilus Hall, .) respectfully informs his frieuds leased that beautifal romantic Cot rty of Dr.Jno. 'T. Harrissn, as a ¢ Garden, where he trusts to merit e Boarding House and their fayors. It is located little south of Plonter’s Hotel Dock, and na age ville, Staten Island, Pine 17, 1947. Je19 30tr DIEMAND NTLEMEN OF NEW YORK and vies ty are respectfully infor u this city, for the purpose of fo is for Marringe. they are treat bited. wed that offices me Ladie’s office 61 Gi y with bya lady only } “Ottice for Gentlem street, w (Gentlemen are positive- 3634 Lispenard street, ranty Is Kiven to applican e, that all busi- is strictly confidential. Communic: post paid, will ve prompt attention. . BALLARDI. ree Jel It* re sat ha Ch'S NEPTUNE HOUSE i] ubscriber begs | | a enerally, that h anow open for the * reampaign. ‘Lhe whole nent has been entire ly renovated aud very much improved since last. year. ‘Th rooms have been newly litted up in a superior style, and will compare with the best. ‘Chey will always be found neat and clean. | [tis somewhat: sing thet chis delightful spot more known to t first class famil im the eit . It oflers great South, as they will fi aid § ind this a most healthful ‘The place is approachable by land or water dai ‘his be ful spot was opened to the public eight years ago by the sent occupant, aud has been kept up at great expense as a se Mee: jouse for private families, and has been liberally supported. The times are now changed, aud as the warm weather 1» | coming soon, the subs: ribe } has no doubt, his house wi 4 be shortly filled, and theretor in order to advise fa- | milies to apply The having great conti- dence in being able to give entire ction toall who may ‘or him with their patrounge, th 9 now ready to trent with families and parties for, coms to board uponfair terms, by the day, week or month §T at company can always depend upon being accominodat dooms can be secured) on. appl cation at the house or by letter C.F. RICE, | w Rachelle, Jui 1847 jel9 Ht re rg ys a ee KOEN & GALABRUN, having refitted and replenished ablishment, are now prepared to receive com- re ove hundred and nine apartments in this onsisting of dining saloons, sitting rooms, parlors, lodge ing rooms, &e. "The large hall may be used for balls or public meetings. The cooking department has been exp: ranged so as to furnish, at ent’s notice, refreshment ny number of persons: from one tol three hu m commodated at the ssme time. ‘There are room vate parties may be furnished with diuners or sup tables will, he furnished with the best the marl nd Wines from the best establishments in the city; d Confectionery furnished at the shortest notice — il be Lunch at eleven o'elock every day. and no at- | Hxction. Men of business e {fords — Sooty There wii tention will be spared to and those visiting the ei comfortably located, an: rate. ‘The Frene hotel. few York, June 19, 1847, | NDY, now lw a . ed from Roche! 200 half, quarter, and eighth casks of the old and genuine | brand, and of very superior quality, for pale by 8.T, NICOLL & OO. 67 « deo leo, Otard, Dupuy & Co. Brandy of 5 Vintages, pale aud colored isin |b jail pipes aud quarter jel9 Suis ts | eect es To Tnhs LATEST MOMENT. ARREST OF GENERAL ALMONTE. ‘@ Cruz to the 3d instant. Congress had not scted upon Santa Anna’s resigna- tion at last accounts, The Eagle says his resignation was followed by that of General Bravo, as Vice President. There is some confusion in this, as the office of Vico President was abolished, to get rid of Gomex Farias, and had not been re-established. [We stated several days ago that Bravo had resigned his military office.) General Bravo was recently in command at Puebla, and yet more recently at the head of the army of the Centre. ‘The Eagle says the election of a President takes place on the 1th of May, meaning, probably, that the votes were then officially counted, and the result declared. No further returns are given, but the Eagle thinks Herrera will be President. Gen, Scott reached Puebla on the 28th May, the day before Twiggs arrived there. Every thing was quiet in the city, our soldiers and the inhabitants being sappa- rently on the best of terms. A small reconnoitering party of our troops had been sent some twenty miles beyond Puebla, but encountered no enemy 80 far, ‘Tho Mexicans were erecting works # short distance this side of the capital, but the Eagle treats them as un- important, and not likely to be completed. ‘The Eagle gives a report that General Almonte had been taken prisoner on an accusation of holding corres- Pondence with Gen. Scott. It has been ascertained that only one man was killed with Col. Sours. A naval expedition against Tobasco, under Commo- dore Perry, was about to start. The*schooner Morris left Tampico on the 3d instant. and has arrived at New Orleans. The health of Tampico was unfavorable. ‘Thore were many cases of yellow fever. ‘Themas Gibbons, of Baltimore, was mortally stabbed on the lat inst. by George Norris, of the Baltimore Bat- talion. [Telegraphic Cor. of Philadelphia Bulletin. Brazos dates to the 4th instant, have been received at New Orleans. General Scott reached Puebla on the 29th of May. His arrival is but the prelude to active preparations concerted movement on the capital. Report says he is engaged night and day in preparations for an onward movement, and for the last desperate, dying stand which the Mexicans no doubt will make before they surrender their capital to the “ perfidious yankees.”” ‘The Mexicans aro still; strengthening the famous pass of Rio Frio. Several companies of the new recruits had reached Jalapa—sadly jaded by their march. Gen. Cadwallader, and a portion of his command, are en route for head- quarters, Gen. Taylor was expected to reach San Luis Potosi about the middle of July. But few, if any, of the new recruits had reached hin, ‘The Baltimore battalion has reached New Ori their way home. dead, |, On Sergeant Hickman of this battalion is Hantronp, June 18th, 1847. The report oi the Committee of the Legislature in fe- vor ef repealing so much of the charter of the Air Line Rail Rond as authorized a bridge across Connecticut River at Middletown, having been under discussion for more than a week, has been sustained in the House of Representatives, by a vote of 120 to 89—the report of the Committee in favor of repeal was almost unanimous, being § tol. The subject is now under discussion in the Senate. Affairs in Washington. Wasninoron, June 17, 1847 Bearer of Despatches—The Case of the Recent Bearer, Col. Sour—Prospects by the Conjoint Efforts, Milita- ry and Diplomatic, of Scott and Trist, of a Speedy Peace. Dr. A. H. Saunders, an estimable physician, of Fair- fax county, Virginia, left the city this morning with des- patches for Gen. Scott, to be delivered by the Doctor to Col. Wilson at Vera Cruz, and by the Colonel to be for- warded tothe General-in-Chief. Dr. Saunders also ear- ries dispatches to Major F. M. Dimond, U. 8. Collector at Vera Cruz, in reference to the recent modifications of the Mexioan tariff, or the tariff of “military contribu- tions.”” The recent provision in the enforcement of this law which declares that no treaty will be made with Mexico, which shall not allow all goods admitted under the law to pass without any other imposition of duty or fine whatsoever, is a good thing. It will give confidence both to merchants and purchasers, and largely increase the revenues from this source. It has been suggested to us that duplicate despatches should be sent to the officer in command at Vera Cruz, so that in the event of one copy being cut off and cap- tured, the other may be transmitted to head-quarters at first opportunity. We concur in the idea—if carried out for the future, it may suve a great deal of expense which would otherwise be incurred in the re-transmission of despatches from Washington. Col. Sour, recent bearer of despatches, road to Jalapa, was an esteemed citizen of Lockhaven, Clinton county, Pa. One of his last acts on leaving here was to deposit in the hands of Mr. Buchanan, some $400, to be paid to certain Pennsylvania soldiers, on their ap- plication, A gentleman of this city informs us, that Col, Sour was engaged in marriage to a young lady of the old Keystone; and, our informant says, that it was hik melancholy duty to gpprise her of the untimely end of the braveand accomplished officer upon whom the hopes of her life were centered. It is but one of the in- dividual disasters of war; and while every man in the army, or bound for the army, has the chances of escape in his favor, he is yet subject to the hazards of the ser- vice, to which there is always a reservation of comfort to the friends of the patriot in such cases, in the fact that his life is offered up on the altar of his country, “Dulce et decorum est pro patria mort.” Sweet and becoming is it to die for our country, We rejoice to learn that there are hopes of a speedy killed on the peace—that what with the advance of Gen. Scott wi the army, and what with the advance close behind the General, of Mr. Trist, with three millions, and what with the expectation of a direct pull of the military and diplo- matic functions by Scott and Trist both together, s long pull, a good strong pull, and a pull both together, the latter with the three millions, and the first with the out- standing threat of a descent upon the Mexican capital, if they don’t come to terms; and what with the election of Herrera, the peace candidate, as President; and what with the utter exhaustion of Mexico, and what not,—we say that we are glad to have it to ray that a hope is en- tertained of a speedy close to this fatal war. Peace— peace, let us have peace once more, Ww, Battin: Reception of the Cambria’s News kets—Whig State Convention nor—Stock Board, §. ‘The Cambria’s news reached Baltimore at one o'clock yesterday—the whole morning having been spent in a tumult of excitement as to the character of the news. ‘The rumor prevailing was that a heavy advance had taken place in breadstuffs, and the feeling of holders was up tothe melting point. The cold comfort came, however, at one o'clock; for the Sun and American, be- fore the speculators bad received a single despatch made it public throughout the city simultaneously, Such » revulsion of feeling was never before experienced by our commercial community, and for the remainder of the day all seemed to be unfit for business. The de- cline in flour it is conceded will be very great, but the exact figure cannot yet be known. Offers of $7 were made and declined, and the impression seemed to be ttle at about $7 60. Whig State Convention return - June 18, 1847 jects on the Mar- Jandidate for Gover- y, on account of his recent tamily affliction. The Baltimore battalion are now on their way home, and preparations are being made for their reception. ‘The Fresident leaves Washington on Tuesday next on his Northern tour. He is to be accompanied by Mrs. Polk as far as Baltimore, when she will start on a visit to the homestead in Tennessee Major Webster, son of the Hon. D. Webster, arrived from the South, by the way of the western route, last night, and took lodgings at the City Hotel. He is just from the Rio Grande, whero he left the Massachuset regiment, He comes north, ou account of his health, is understood, He appears to be very feeble. ‘The gal- lant Col. May also came on, but stopped at the relay- house wad proceeded direct to Washington, Sales of Stocks at Baltimore. easury Notes, 6's, 107; $1009 Maryland 6's, 9254; $1000 do 5's, 75; $9000 do 5's, 74%, £900 ty ys $1050 City 6's, redeemable at pleasure, ©. te United States 6's, 185 ved, for the open. 0614 bid, Stace 6 per o d, 17% bide y.6 percents of 189, elo the opeam, ‘vid Baltimore and ‘O shares 404 asked, 473 Sale of Stocks ‘at Bostor one Exenance Boann, June 17—1 Western Railroad 112, 2 do 1124; 143 Be nd Maine Railroad Bigee 2:90; 200 Reading Railroad, bods, 31365 1 bidds, 31 do, bids, 3134, 300 bong Ish 100 Kast I Company 1095590 do 18% 4,29 Nor ter Mailrond a8 }u5 hand W 25 do, 020d", 53%; 100 do 4 87 do 53% , 25 The commencement of the medical de} do, s30ds, 527%, iment of the u Von. Millard Fibmore, Chaneehor of the Uni Ave @eod an we > ve UY beumOn, eree of wor OF Medicine Was conferred upon seventeen young gentlemen. ;