The New York Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1847, Page 2

Meeting of the We give in another colum® the proclamation of Gov. Young for an extra session of the Senate. We mentioned yesterday the probability of such acall. The session istobegin on Tuesday, the 29th inst. News from Europe. Three steamships are now on their way from Europe; the Union, from Havre, with advices to the 10th inst.; the Sarah Sands, from Liverpool, with accounts to the 15th; and the Caledonia, also frem Liverpool, with intelligence to the 19th, These steamers are looked for with no little anxiety by the present holders of breadstufls If the favorable weather continued in England, the next news may possibly throw the corn spe- | culators in this country into a panic, and knock down the price of flour to a reasonable point. Notes from Abroad, by Mrs, J. 6. B. Fuorgnce, April —, 1847. Thave just come from Mr. Powers’ studio, and have seen his ‘Greek Slave,” which was made for Lord Ward, an Englishman, and who has been generous enough to allow Mr. Powers to send it to America for exhibition, and to per- mit him to execute another. It is, as you will say, very liberal of him; I wish you to see it. America, indeed, will have a treat. It has been the admiration of all Europe. The first one he made was bought by an English gentle- man, for three thousand dollars. His ‘“ Fisher Boy,” also, is a magnificent piece of sculpture ; but the Slave is the master-piece: the exquisite turn of the limbs, the hands chained together, &c., altogether, is, a most beautiful thing, and willmake his countrymen prond to have sent forth such a genius. 1 was introduced to a Mr. Kelley, an Ameri- can artist of great talent, by Mr. Powers, and he showed me some of his paintings—one, of a Circassian woman, is very beautiful, which he intends taking with him to America, in a few months. He is also from Cincinnati—that part of the country which has given birth to so many talented men—among them, Powers, and also Brackett, whose fame has likewise reach- ed here. To-day there are races here, between an Ame- | rican and an Italian horse. I believe the Ame- rican horse is owned by Mr. Livingston, and is a celebrated trotter. It seems it is the first race of the kind that has ever taken place here, and all is excitement about it. All Florence will be on the cassino to-day. I suppose I shall go like- wise ; but lam quite busy to-day, buying one of those little Italian dogs ; but I find it very diffi- cult to get one. The weather is charming here—not too hot nor too cold. I am on my way now to Milan—thence to Tu- rin, where I shall write you, and give you a de- scription of that far-famed city. I regret, very much*not having had a conversation with the Pope; but it was my own fault. 1 would not re- main one day longer, though Monsignor Zambo- ni called on me himself, in company with Mr. Brown, the American Consul, and tried to per- suade me to remain one day longer. This M. Zamboni isa young nobleman, and one of the Pope’s chamberlains. He sent me a cameo ring, with the Pope’s likeness on it, and different oth- er relics, and a painting, which I bought. He does it for the benefit of the church. It is a co- py of acelebrated picture by Guido. E3Apropos, to consuls. How shamefully the American government pays the ministers and consuls! It is really disgraceful—one of the richest countries in the world, and pays her ministers the worst! Mr. Polk, minister to Naples, receives four thousand, and Lunderstand spends nine thousand dollars annually. This I did not have from himself, but a person who knows well. He, with a great many other ministers, find this expenditure absolutely ne- cessary, for the credit of the country, and to maintain their respectability among the minis- tersJof other nations. {The ,English, French, and all the other ministers, have beautiful palaces, and entertain largely ; and by so doing, get a good name for their country. The Ameri- can ministers have to spend all their own for- tunes to§be thought any thing of themselves, or to have their country respected. I have often thought of it, and I have heard fre- quent remarks made by the English about it; and really it should be spoken about; for the United States can afford it as well as any other nation, especially now, when every thing is in such a flourishing condition. I forget to mention the Apollo Belvidere to you, by the same artist, as is supposed, as the Venus. It is the most happy work of the two. There is a grandeur about it, and dignity, which strike the beholder with sublime feelings on viewing it; but Powers’ Greek Slave, I think, exceeds all I have seen. English Calumny and English Falsehoods. The London Times, and the London Chronicle, as every person knows, are the two most influ- ential newspapers in England—the one is the semi-official organ of the British government; and the other, although not possessing this privi- lege, is nevertheless potent in directing and con- trolling, or indeed we might say, manufacturing public opinion for the whole empire. These two papers have alwaysbeen considered as the manufacturers and exponents of public opinion in the three kingdoms, and as such, we need not say that their columns have teemed with the most abusive tirades against the United States, our institutions, and our people. When the war with Mexico broke out, it furnished a convenient and handy theme for these journals, and to revile us, the man- ner in which they availed themselves of it, is well known to our readers, for we have taken especial care to present them with their re- marks from time to time. At the commence- ment of it how prophetically, and with what self assurance they foretold the complete defeat of our “rabble militia,” as they designated our army, and the successive disgraces our ar- mies would meet in Mexico. The wish was no doubt father to the thought, but, after all, we have not yet met with any of the reverses whieh our prejudiced neighbours predicted for us. On the contrary, our successes and wonderful and extraordinary successes, they are, have shown the falsity of their pre- dictions, and these journals now stand before the world, to say the least, as false prophets; but their uncharitableness towards America and everything American, will not allow us to use so mild a term. These papers stand convicted before the world as wilful calumniators of a people whom they know are superior to them in everything that elevates our species, and of a nation whose in- stitutions they dread and fear, because of the influence they exert on the rotten, crumbling, aye, and falling monarchy of their own country, and that of every other monarchical country in Europe. Kntertaining such views and prejudices, no wonder they were terror-stricken—and no won- der the halt-expressed rejoicings at our anticipa- ted defeats were hushed, and their authors pa- ralyzed, when they heard of the battles of Buena Vista and Cerro Gordo, when in spite of greater odds than even “ British valor” ever had to con- tend against, the “ rabble militia” of the United States achieved the greatest victories that mark the page of modern warfare. Yes, they were paralyzed, and the lie and the falsehood stuck in their throats. They would recant if they could, _but'they cannot, because their'villanous and de- mon-hearted predictions and calumniations were on record. And now the Times says:— “There is not much doubt. but that the Americans Base ee ee Nave ne ee Then the Chronicle speaks out, and says:— “The courage Anglo hroughout theaction a unquestionable, and Americans ‘yet it does" not appear to have been a bloody one on either aide.” “We are bound to that the unlimited confidence placed by General Scott in ‘the troops under his com- mand, has been justitied by the event. His viet Cerro Gordo appears to have been, by far, the most bril- liant affair of the war. He describes himself as being absolutely embarrassed with the results of his own suc- > | cess—prisoners of war, heavy ordnance, small ans, and , | accoutrements. Under the head of ere: about three thousand men have laid down their arms, with the usual proportion of officers, besides five generals of the highest rank, General Santa Anna himself, with some six or eight thousand men, escaped in the direction * | of Jalapa, just in time, before the tower, of which we have spoken above, was carried by @ division of the United States army.” Thus the Times and Chronicle retract at once their falsehoods. We must apologize to our readers for oecupy- ing so much of their time in convieting these pa- pers of entertaining demoniac feelings towards the United States, and choking them with their own falsehoods ; but when it is remembered that the two journals we have mentioned, are the most influential in England, and their tone is re- echoed by.all other journals, we trust we will be excused. Musical. Taprnnacte,—The concert, composed of Rossini’s mu- sic of * Moses in Egypt,” given by the Italian company, at the Tubernacle, last evening, was very badly attended on account of the storm, which was raging at the time. It will be remembered that the same ill luck happened to these singers when they first gave a concert at the Ta- bernacle. before going to Boston, Indeed there seems to be fatality attending these performances. Neverthe- less the music of the “ King of Maestro” wassung with the ensemble and feeling so common to the members of the Italian company. ‘e need not give a full account of this partétivn—it is so well known, it has been so often ys 4 in NewYork by the Seguins,who performed the opera at the Park, five years agoand many sasaeclng i oy ae is, we may say. quite popular. ‘Tedesco was full oflife, in apite of the bad weather, Sig’ra Rainieri also; and Perelli, Perogai, Vita, and Novelli, made their ordinary impres- sion upon the true dilletanti, (for no other were present) which was scattered upon the benches of that large amphitheatre, The chorus of the third act A ren- dered with an admirable precision. ‘How beautiful is that finale! The different rentrées of voices and in- struments, the tutti, is indeed a chef d’euvre. Signora Tedesco had ta evs morceau, which she gave with her usual taste and energy of intonation; her compattion, Signora Rainieri, displayed the vast compass of her voice in a solo, which was sung with great success and talent. We must remark by the by, that the basso Novelli, whose voice appears quite’ voilé enough) at the gave us on this occasion a better id ower. His intonations were strong and ene Je was very happy in the part of moses. finishing these lines, we must mention the incompara- ble prayer of the first act, which was recelved with a great deal of enthusiasm. What a en is Rossini ! how harmonious, melodious, and, indeed, splendid. are his compositions! We understand that the opera of “ Moses” will be performed with the dresses, scenery, etc., at the Park, for it is now certain that we shall have an- other season of twelve;nights after the present one is com: pleted. Se much the better! Americans are excessively fond, and connoisseurs, of music, the assertions of Euro- pean critics to the contrary notwithstanding. On Mon- day we are to have * Hernani” at the Park theatre, for which we predict a crowded house, as Tedesco is to sing in this beautiful opera ot “ Verdi.” Caste Garpen.—There will be a grand sacred con- cert at this beautiful retreat this evening, by Dodworth’s celebrated cornet band. The refreshing air of the Bat- tery, the beautiful promenade, commanding a view of the bay and shipping, as also the green and fertile country at elther side, are features very attractive, and calculated to draw immense crowds to a location whe: the mnsical and contemplative mind can, in the lan- guage of the poet, enjoy “ food convenient for them.” VauxHat.—This beautiful garden is open to visiters on Sunday, where refreshments of the first quality, ice creams, &c., are served out cheap to visiters. The pro- prietor is affable in manner,and very strict in seving that the utmost attention is observed towards the patrons of the Garden. The concert of Herz and Sivoriat Nashville, Tenn., is highly praised. The Orthopolitan says:—“ We thought that our ears had drank in the sweetest sounds that ever issued from the violin, but we confess that Mr. Sivor surpasses any performer we have ever heard, and Mr. Her2’s pertormance on the piano is captivating.” Christy’s Minstrels are to"give two;concerts at Syra- cuse on monday and Tuesday evenings of this s ‘an Houten, whe! el the father of an illegitimate child, a visits her as usual. and expresses his ness for herself and babe, hands in his biood, and that. too, family.” This awful threat, coming from one whom he thought would be the last person to do him an injury, so alarmed Mr. Kelsey, that he immediately applied for redress before the above magistrate, who, upon the afli- davit made by Mr. Kelsey, issued a warrant for the arrest of Mrs. Van Houten, for the purpose of more fully investigating the case; and no doubt, upon th facts coming out on both sides, some very curious d aw will turn up, which we shall notice in due jous Driving. —A sted ey rested yesterday a man by the name of ‘Thomas Martin, driver of hack No. 13, w! the officer deteeted in dri ving at furious rate, contrary to law, down Chatham street, at the imminent danger of life and limb. He was conducted before Justice Drinker, who fined him $5, in default of which he was locked up in the Tombs. The ‘and horses were placed in charge of Mr. Snow, the property clerk, to await the requisition of Mr. Cleve- land, the owner. Violent Assault.—Oficer Norris, ove of the Chief's Aids, arrested, yesterday morning, ® man by the name of Richard Curley, ona charge of violently assaulting an elderly man (whose name we were unable to learn.) on the corner of Liberty street and Broadway, inflicting a severe blow under the ear with his fist, knocking him down senseless on the sidewall, rendering his recovery very doubtful. Justice Drinker locked hiin up to await the result. Arrest on Suspicion.—Officer Lord of the 16th ward arrested yesterday a woman by the name of Catharine Daisey, iy oe her possession @ bundle of clothing. supposed to have been stolen, for which an owner is wanted. Apply at the Jefferson Market police. Justice Roome locked her up for examination. Stealing Eggs.—A man called George Behran was ar- rested yesterday on a charge of steuling $2 worth of eggs, belonging to James Madden, residing st No. 8 Univer- sity place, Locked up for examination by Justice Drinker. Robbing an Emigrant.—Officers Gregory and Doigo, of the 7th Ward, arrested yesterday » man calling himself Jobn. Friend, on acharge ofstealing three bundles of wear- ing apparel belonging to a German emigrant. Itappears that the emigrant just arrived in this country, and was met on the dock by Friond, who enquired if he went- ed work ; to which the emigran: Br tn ma of the 4th ward ar- accompanied grocery ood, where the clothing was deposited. him down to Catharine market and told him to stand by a wagon, which beowned, while he went to get something toeat. This order the poor Dutchman obeyed, supposing he was al ready engaged. But after waiting near two hours and a half, he became impatient, returned back to the grocery store, and was there informed that the bundles of cloth- ing had been removed by the uccused. The officers re- covered s portion of the property on the person of the accused. Justice Timpson committed the rascal for trial. Charge of Grand Larceny.—Officers MeManus and Rue, of the 6th ward, arrested, Friday, a man by the name of James Labay on a charge of having robbed John Fitzpatrick, in connection with Francis Carroll and others, of $260 in bank bills. Justice Drinker locked him up for a further hearing. Breaking up a Disorderly House,—Officers Sherridan McDonald, Strall, and others, of the 4th ward, arrested on Thursday night » man by the name of Josh Pearsall, ona warrant issued by Justice Drinker; wherein he stood charged with keeping @ disorderly house at No. 273 Water street, a common resort for women of the lowest grade of prostitution, The officers made a de- scent upon the premises and brought in eight females, inmates of this den of misery, The complaint wasmade by Dr. Traphagen, residing at No 12 Dover street, Jus tice Drinker committed all the girls fer 6 months to the Penitentiary. Stealing Butter.—A_man by the name of Alexander White, was arrested Friday, on a charge of stealing a pail of butter belonging to Henry Harms, residing at No. 168 Stanton strect. Committed by Justice Timpson. Cheating the Corener.—Officer Torbush, of the Sth ‘Ward, arrested, Friday afternoon, @ young Irish wo- man, by the name of Ann Layden, in the act of jumping off the dock into the North river, foot of Harrison street. for the express purpose of drowning herself, It appears that she had pawned all her clothing and was unable to procure a situation, which she said indueed her to at- tempt the rash act. Justice Drinker committed her to the kind care of Mrs. Foster, matron of the City Prison On the House Lift—Some sneaking thief Friday afternoon entered the premises No. 69 lm street, and forced open one of the upper room doors, breaking open several trunks, and carrying off from a small money box between $7 and,$8,also a bank book of the Seamens’ Sav- ings Bank; likewise a large accordeon, ebony wood, with 24 pearl Keys, valued at $12. No arrest. Law Int CEs Surenion Count, June 19.—Before Judge Oakley.— Thomas Hughes vs. Captain Wolsey.—This was an ac- tion to recover damnges for assault and battery and false imprisonment. ‘The plaintiff resides at Boston, and the defendant is Captain of the steamboat Narraganset. Programme of musical performances ek ;— Monday morning, Brizzi’s concert. the Philharmonte ; also Mr. Wilson, in'the evening. Tuesday morning, F. Chatterton’s concert, also Musical Union; and the meeting of the Melodists’ . Wednesday ‘evening Miss Maria B, Hawes’s annual concert at the Hanover Rooms. Thursday afternoon, the Queen’s birth day. drawing room. Friday morning, Mrs, Anderson's con- cert in the great opera room. In the evening @ concert at Buckingham Palace, at which Jenny Lind will si Operas at both the houses, Tuesday, ‘Thursdey snd urday. The Ethiopean Serenaders remain at the St. James Theatre. Their success is as flattering as it was on’! their first arrival. Listz, the composer, is on his way to London from Lemburgh. Mr. Lacy, Miss Delcy, and Mr. Wm. H. Segain, are | giving concerts in London. Fe cory Anna Bishop is abeut to come to the United a Henry Russell gave an entertainment at Coventry re- cently which was well attended. A new oratorio, called “Daniel's Prediction, by Charles E, Horn, was performed in the Music Hall, Store street, under the direction of the composer. The words were | principally selected from Mrs. Hannah More’s sacred | drama, with additions from the scriptures, compiled and partly written by C. H. Purday. The same subject has been composed by four others—namely, Handel, Spobr, Perry, and Griesbach, under the title of “Belshagzar’s Feast,” but Mr. Horn has treated itin a different man- ner. Theatricals. Boweny TaratRe.— Ivanhoe, orthe Jews Daughter,’ ono of the most splendid dramatic spectacles ever pro- | duced at the Bowery theatre, will be revived there to- morrow evening, The magnificent scenery and cos- He is, however, but the nominal defendant—the New Jersey Steamboat Company are the real’ defendants. ‘The company are, or were in 1843, owners of the steam- boat Narragansett, then plying between this city and Stonington, and they agreed to take persons on commu- table tickets to Stonington, for which $1 was to be paid from thence,the passengers were to go to Providence,and from the latter place they were to be carried to Boston About this time the plaintiff entered into partnership with a Mr. Perrot, in the business of carrying money packages between this city and Boston. Ju January. 1844,be eame to town and procured # ticket at thecompa- ny’s office, which was to frank him to Boston for one year, for which he paid $100. On the 17th February, 1844, after having gone several trips, he presented him- self at the boat and was received; but when she had got about 12 miles from the city, about 4 o’clock in the af- ternoon plaintiff went to the office with his ticket, as usual, to show it to the captain. ‘The latter then told him he should pay $6. Hughes replied, I have got my ticket, and here itis. The defendant then replied that he must pay, or goon shore, The plaintiff refused, and insisted on hls right; but the defendant was peremptory in his demand, called his and six of the crew, or- dered them to, lower one of the boats, and put Mr. Hughes on sboro. Plaintiff was then’ put into the d towards the Long Island shore, It was alleged by hiscounsel that tl t some distance from the main land, and his client had to wade to the turned out tl house, about a half a mile distant from it, | ees a carriage and reached New York the same night. defence was, that the plaintiff obtained the ticket by fraud and misrepresentation. ‘The Secretary of the company, Mr. Lockwood, proved that the plaintiff called at the company’s office, and said he wanted « ticket for one year. Lockwood explained to him that the tickets were only intended to be given to mercantile firms, that | tumes with which this drama was originally produced, will of course be used on this representation of it. ‘The comedy of the “ Siamese Twins,” and the drama of the “Mysteries of Paris” will be three pieces forming programme, the equal of which is not every day put forth in this city. Miss C. Wemyss will take @ benefit on Tuesday evening. Herr Alexander closed his entertainments at Albany on Friday evening last. Mr. Murdoch is playing at the Louisville theatre, where the managers are about to bring out the play of “ Witcheraft.”’ Among the actors who are returned as creditors of Mr. Caloraft, are Miss Helen Faucit for £600, Charles Mat- thews, £64; William Farren, £30; Vandenhoff, £66; Harrison, the singer, £31: Webster, the lessee of the Haymarket, £26; Macready, upwards of £150; and the Dramatic Authors’ Society, &c., £82, and £22. To Mr. Beale, of Regent street, balance of £250, connected with the engagement of the Italians. To the local par- ties, there is due to the printer of the theatre £287, and tothe mechanist £380, Many of the standing corps are | down for small sume from £60 £1 10s, and Baker, the comedian, £90. By seven benefits, £1,919 was realised, and his private exponses were moderate. A new drama, entitled “The Devil’s Mount,” was pro- duced recently at the Queen’s Theatre, and was well | received. City Intelligence. Tne Weatnen.—We were visited yesterday with another rain storm, which lasted from 11 o'clock, A. M., | during the day and up to a late hour last night. The rain comes, just now, very opportunely; and is calcula- | ted to do immense service tothe country. It cheers the | farmers’ hearts. From tne East.—We have again to thank Mr. Den- nis, of the New Haven railroad, for Boston papers. Tue virrix sraxet Sweerens.—We observed several of these little Indies yesterday on active duty on the va- rious crossways in Broadway and elsewhere, ‘The picked up an occasional cent from the passers by. We trust the Commen Council will make an appropriation to compensate these little street sweepers for their servi- ces, in the absence of a decent corps of street scaven- gers. Map Doc.—A dog, who in defiance of the ordinance, had become rabid, and was running at large without a | muzzle, was killed at about 2 o’clock yesterday afternoon in 24th street, near the 4th avenue, by some laborers, Accinent.—A young mat, whose name we were una- ble to learn, @ house painter by trade, while engaged in painting the 2d story window, at No. 105 Leonard st., accidentally slipped his hold, and fell from the window to the pavement below, injuring himself so severely, that but slight hopes are entertained of his recovery. He was conveyed, as soon as possible, to the City Hospital. Dear av Drorsy.—The Coroner was called to hold ‘an inquest, also, at No, 354 Water street, on the body of Susan Smith, a native of Connecticut, aged 62 years, who came to her death by dropay. Svicipe.—Coroner Walters was called, yesterday, to hold an inquest, at No. 69 Orange street, on the body of Bernard Siatterly, a native of Ireland, aged 19 years, who came to his death by jumping from a winaow into the yard, in the rear of ‘the house in which he lived, a distance of 30 feet, while laboring under delirium, pro- duced by fever. Verdict accordingly. Prince, Grorncrs’—A_ Pusiic 7 A meeting of the citizens of Prince rges’ county, Maryland, is to be held in Upper Marl- boro on Thursday, the ist day of July next, tor the pur- pose of devising moans to relieve the destitute poor of the he In some sections of the county, the Marl- borough Gazette says, the amount of suffering is 7 eit. none would be given to persons carrying packages, &c., and that the price of it was $75, and $25 for a partner. meals, &c. to be paid extr.. The plaintiff replied that he saw the ticket before, an‘ knew allabout it. Hethen paid for the ticket and got it, and it was not until some time after that they discovered that he was in the habit of carrying packages. It was,therefore, insisted thatthey were justified in putting him on shore ‘To this the plaintiff replied that he was put on shore in an proper manner; and secondly that he did not obtain the ticket fraudulently. These were the two issues to be passed upon by the jury. The Judge left it to the jury to say, upon the evidence, whether the plaintiff was put on shore improperly or not; it did not appear that he suf- fer sd much inconvenience; if they thought he was ille- pally i on shore then they ought to find a verdict for im; if not, they ought to find upon that issue for the defendant. Upon the second issue, if they believed evi- dence of Lockwood they ought to find for the defendant. The jury rendered a verdict for the defendant. For laintiff, Messrs, Gerrard and Platt. For defendant, lessrs. J. P. Hale and Everts. David Sampson vs, James Ridgeway.—This was an action for goods sold and delivered. In May, 1846, the plaintiff had a wagon at the livery stables of Mr. Duif. corner of Duane and Centre street, and gave orders to Duff to sell it. According to the statement of Mr. Dutf the defendant called at his stables to purchase a pair of horses; Duff then mentioned to him that he had a wagon for sale; the defendant looked at it and said it would suit him, and asked the price of it; Duff replied $80; the defendant offered $75; Duff said he could not take it until he consulted plaintiff; he afterwards saw plaintiff. who gave him directions to take the $76; the next time defendant came to the stables, Duff told him that plain- tiff had agreed to take the $75, and the defendant agreed to give it; he afterwards came to look at the wagon. missed the pole, and said he would not take it until the pole was put toit; the pole was afterwards procured and attached to the wagon; the detendant saw it and said it was all right, and that he would send for it; he did not = it, however, and they were driven to bring their ac- jon. SJudge Inglis, the defendant's counsel, said, that Mr. Duff was under some misapprehension about this mat- ter; the real defence was, that no such contract as that stated by him was entered into between fer himself and defendant, but as there was no one pre- sent at the conversations that passed between them, they could not rebut his evidence. He patty ing how- ever, there was nothing to go to the jury, and he would move for a non-suit, on the ground that there was no actual delivery. The agreement should he reduced to writing, or earnest paid, or the chattel absolutely deli- vered into the possession of the vender, no aa to take it out of the statute of frauds. He contended, that as neither of these requisites were complied with, there was no actual delivery, and therefore the action could not be sustained. The judge overruled the motion for a non-suit, and allowed the case to go to the jury, who found a verdict for plaintiff for the amount claimed F os nian Mr. T. Warner; for defendant, Judge Unirep States Cixcurt Count, June 19,—Before Judge Nelson.—James A. Freeman and John 8. Gibson, master and mate of the bark Chancellor, were arraigned this morning under an indictment charging them with being concerned in the slave trade, They both pleaded not Leal Elias Young was then arraigned under an indictment charging him with an attempt to create a revolt on board the American ship Phoenix, to which indictment he pleaded guilty. Sentence not passed, SUriten States Crncurr Cownr, June 18.—Befo fudge Nelson.-The grand jury came into court tl morning with true bills against the following persons :— James A. Freeman and John 8. Gibson, master and mate of the bark Chancellor, and Elias Youngs, for an endva- vor to create a revolt. No other business being before the jury they were discharged. Count or Genxnat Srasions, June 16.—Before P e- Great, and calls for immediate relief, ‘The wealthy fiven lberally—but we un- zens of these sections have derstand that the scarcity of corn renders it almost int possible to supply those in want. corder Scott and Aldermen Adams and Gilmartin, — Jonas B, Phillips, Assistant District Attorney. Pleaded G@uilty—Atthe opening of the court this morning Jame HH A imam ‘T'. Pe ceived $210; Iiwent to in my and wi ing. that my I thought the prisoner had taken for him in company with two officers; we the Bowery theatre; on searching him, we a silver watch in his pocket, and $191 boot satisfied it The taining a confession of the theft, and t doubt of the fact, rendered 9 verdict court then sentenced him to the State pi verm of two years. Triai for Robb Guire, Thomas Johnson, and Esther Shields, indicted for highway robbery in having, on the 8th dey of May. kuocked down and robbed Charles Wakefleld of $16, were then placed at the bar for trial. Cuances Wakeriecp—I met Esther Shields on the 8th of May, between broakfast and » ou the Five Points; she induced me to gointo an alley with her; en { started out, Johnson took hold of me and struck me twice; I then tried [to get away, when McGuire struck me; they both together got me down, and took my money from me; I had $16; the money was in a brown pocket book; the pocket book now shown belongs to me; the prisoners now present are tl 0 who as- saulted and robbed me. I gave the woman fifty cents, at which time she saw whet money | had. ‘Wa. TayLon sworn—I work along shore; I am a steve- dore and rigger; I live in the same house that Esther Shields lives in; on the day in question, | saw the men knock down and rob Mr, Wakefield, After they robbed him, they went into the house of Esther Shields. 1 know nothing more about it. ‘Tuomas O'Barey, sworn—I am & policeman of the 6th ward; the prisoners on the 8th of May at No, 63 Cross street; | 1oumd the pocket book on Es- ther Shields; she said it belonged to her; she said she had found it under her bed inthe merning; she afte ward said she had had itfor a long time; I arrested the men because toy ae pointed out to me as the men who had robbed Wakefield. ‘The case was then submitted, under charge of the court, to the jury, who rendered a verdict of guilty.— # | i ES, 5 se 3 B 8 F in the First Degree.—Patrick Mo- e ‘They were then sentenced to the state prison for the term of ten years each. ¢ Pleaded Guilty—Patrick Byrne pleaded guilty to an assault and battery on Thomas Gilchrist, on the 15th day of April last. “Judgment suspended. Trial jor keeping « Disorderly House.—Mary Ster- ling was noxt placed at the bar, for trial on an indict- ment for keeping a disorderly house at No. 27 Roosevelt street, The testimony in this case was such as to probi- bit its publication. The jury jot of guilty, nd the court sentenced her to the penitentiary for three months. The court then adjourned until to- morrow morning Count Cavenpar ror Monpa: 71, and from No, 1 down to 00, 5, 23,21, 45, 67, 68, 69, — Circuit Court—No. a Court—42, 55, : 56, 63, 64, Td, 1, 35, 97, 4, 30, 70" 7, 24, 37, 48,'49,' 50, 51. Common Pleas—Ist Part— 1, 3, 5,7,9, il, 13, 15, 17,19. 2d Part—2, 46, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18,20. Court or Cuancery.—At a Court of Chancery. held for the State of New York, at the town of Saratoga Springs, on the fifteenth day of June, ono thou- aand eight hundred and forty-seven—Present, Reuben H. Walworth, Chancellor:— Ordered, That the special terms for the hearing of motions and petitions before the Chancellor during the vacationa,be abolished from and after the termination of the special term which is to commence on the last Tue: day of June instant, and that thereafter motions andl pe: titions which are in readiness for hearing and decision on the first Monday in July next, including appeals from orders of the Vice Chancellors made upon motions or pe- titions, be heard only at the stated terms ofthe Court. Ordered, That the stated terms of the Court for the hearing of causes before the Chancellor, which are in readiness for hearing and decision on the first Monday of July next, shall hereafter be as follows: On the first Mondays of August and June, at the Chancellor's dwel- ling house at Saratoga Springs; on the third Mondays of November and February at the Capitol in the city of Albany; and on the fourth Monday of October and the first Monday of May, inthe City Hall, in the city of New York; but that no cause be heard at the stated terms in New York, unleas by consent, except where the soli- citors for all the parties who have appeared in the cause reside within the first or second judicial districts. Ordered, That in making up the calendar for the stated terms, original causes and appeal causes be placed thereon indiscriminately, in their several classes, in the order directed by the 9ist rule of the court; and that in the hearing of causes no preference be given to appeal cases except by special order. Copy. JOHN M. DAVISON, Register DistRessinG OccurRENCE aT Saut Sr. Mariz. —One of the most distressing accidents that ever occurred at the Sault Ste. Marie, took place Thurs- day afternoon. A party of citizens and persons from abroad had ay 1d to descend the fallsof the Ste. Marie riger, situated immediately above this village, and with tit ‘view proceeded to the head of the portage, where they procured a yaw! boat with which to make the de- scent—a feat at all times considered hazardous, and yet, strange to say, in its frequent performance hitherto no accident ever occurred, ending in loss of life. The party on this occasion were nine in number, consisting of Capt John Stannard, Capt Robert Brown, and Messrs. E. G. Seymour, Thomas Riches, John Parker and Wm. Flynn, of this place; Dr. Hugh TT. Prouty, of Monroeville, Ohio; A. Spafford, of Perrysburgh, Ohio; and Mr. Wales, clerk of the steamboat St Clair. With this company the boat started en its perilous voy: When about half way down the rapids it shipped a breaker, that filled her nearly half full of water. At this, bailing was com- menced; but a moment moreand the boat having reach- ed what is called the “ big leap,” (being some vight or ten feet in descent,) was by a reaction thrown on end after descending, and all were precipitated into the foaming rapids. ‘This catastrophe was beheld by many of our citizens who were watching the voyage frem the shore; boats were immediately procured and put out to save those who should survive the strug.le of the dash- ing waters, and reach the foot of the rapids. Messrs. Stannard, Brown, Wales, Spafford and Parker succeeded in sustaining themselves until picked up by the boats which went out, or by the Indians who were fishing from their canoes. By the chief of the latter, Mr. Sey- mour was discovered floating on the bettom of the river, and rescued onl; means of with which the chief succeeded in entangiing his coat, and thes raising him te the surface. So completely was Mr. Seymour exhausted when taken, that for some time resuscitation was considered doubtful; but by pro- per applications and incessant rubbing for hours, anima- tion was finally restored, although at the writing of this (Saturday morning) he is still considered in a critical situation, The other three—Dr. Prouty and Messrs. Riches and Flynn—we are pained to asy were drowned, and their bodies have not yet been recovered. Dr. P. was one of a pleasure party who, with his wife. was on an excursion to this place. In Huron county, Ohio, of which county he was a resident, he had been a practis- ing physician for twenty years, ing. we are told by those who best knew him, all the traits of character that adorn a noble heart; and that for public useful- ness, private worth, and warm esteem, no man stood higher in that section of the State. Besides his amia- ble, bereaved wife, he has left four children to mourn his unfortunate death. Mr. Riches was formerly of De- troit; for the two last seasons he had been engaged as the engineer of the propeller Independence, in which situation he had won the warm regard of his brother officers, and, by his; urbanity and kindness, the confi- dence and respect of the entire community. William Flynn was an exemplary yeung man, of about nineteen yeurs of age, residing in this,village, and in the employ- ment of Messrs., Stevens & Cornwall,—Lake Superior News, June 12. New Book: Fourer ann Wartanp on Staveny—Lewis Colby, 122 Nassau street.—This work has reached a fifth edition, the best proof in the world that it has croated interes Auten Lucas, on THe SeLy-mave Max—Lewis Col- by, 122 Nassau street. This is the title of a very inter- esting story for young perso Consumprion Curanie—A practical treatise on the lungs, to prove consumption © manageable disease, by. 8, Rose, M. D.—W. H. Graham, Tribune Buildings. We advise every one with weak or diseased lungs to read this book. ‘Truerixes or Tom Pxrren.—This work can. be had complete, at Burgess & Stringer’s, Long & Bro.’s, Ko. Tarion'’s God ann Siuver Coin Exasiner.—This work ought to be in every man’s hand Cuamaens’? Cycrorepia or Enaxien Literature. No. 11 of this excellent work is out, and can be obtaine of Busgess & Stringer, and H. Long & Bro., 32 Ann st. TH eric COMMENTARY ON THE Hoty Brats; parts 10 amd 11 are published. Shannon & Co., 118 Nassau atreet. Nicnon’s Inuustaateo New Yorx.—Thie is an excel- lent work, and one that we are sure will meet with great success, It is published monthly, each number cqntain- ing several views, engraved in the best manner. Payer’s InuustaateD Lonpon, Part 6.—R. 8. Shan- non, 118 Nassau street. This number is in no way in- ferior to any preceding one, and that is saying a great deal. The same publisher has issued Nos. 13 and 14 of Payne's Universum or Pictorial World, a beautiful and exceedingly valuable work. ‘Tuy Amenican Anenitrct, No. 1—C. M. Saxton, 205 Broadway. Mechanics and builders will find this work deserving of atteption. Fascination, on tH Piinosormy or CHanminc—By John B. Newman, M. D.—Fowler and Wells, 131 Nas- anu street.—This is an extraordinary work, Its theories, though not new, are startling. Lire or Genxenat Tavton—Lindsay and Blackston. Philadelphia. ‘This work purports to be a complete his- tory of the life and services of General Taylor, from birth to the battle of Buena Vista. It will find a ready sale. ©, Juin Cansant CommMentart L. Schmitz, and ublished by Lea & Blanchard, Philadelpbia. This work i designed as a text book for latin students. Granaw’s Macasins.—The July number of this ex- cellent and unrivalled monthly has been received. We find its contents to be of the choicest nature. itis em- bellished with a capital likeness of Gen. Taylor. Gopry’s Lapy’s Beox for July.—An excellent number in every respect. Drvoamsnt’s Rarnoap anv Steampoat Boox.—A capital pocket companion for travellers. J. Disturnell, way. I ORTH AMEaICAN Scrneny, No. 6—This number con- tains views of Arnold's head-quarters at West Point,the house where Arnold and Andre held their conferenco; view of the monument erected to John Paulding, and View of Harrisburg, Pa. H. Long & Brother, No. 32 Ae 01 Broadway, has published a new edition of the much admired Dallad, “I never gave thee cause,” the “Rowena Polka.’ and the Palto Alto friumphant March” which last one is dedicated to the memory of Majer Ring- by se Laxcet.—The June No. of this valuable Med- ical Journal, is republished by Burgess, Stringer & © Among other matter, it contains the results of severs trials of ether in alleviating — in surgical operations. Josrrn Rusumroox, on Tx Poacnen, by Captain Marryatt. Bu: Stringer & Co., New York, This | m Ancient Hisvory.—O, Hutchinson, s7‘Falton sireet. "A neat and entertaining Ute book, The Rev. ‘ °) bat ned, He will enter upon i station at roe derige Bp ‘At the commencement on the 9th inst. george eatge it Rina . Rev. Bishop Hughes will administer the es Se confirmation in St. Joseph's eburoh, this morning at 8 o'clock, und will preach at 1034 o’clock mass. Dr. Tyng arrived safely at Havre in the ship cree. chad © penne of nineteen days, with health and strei much recruited by the bey After w days in Paris, he expected to leave on the 18th of May, for Italy. Owing to the state of health in some ports on the Mediterranean, it was quite doubtful whether he could safely prosecute his journey as far as Syria and Jerusalem, as he contemplated when he left; but if hago Some in this, ny yen: Agar this summer mostly in Switzerland and Germany, re- turning by. the way of England, and reaching home the fi Septemper next. Cuxnicat Cuanoxs.—The Rev. O. F. Starkey, to St. Mark’s Church, Penn Yan, N. the Rev. C. S. Put- nam, to St. Paul’s Church, Woodbury, Conn.; the Rev. m, from Windham, Conn., to Bridgwater, Conn ; v. C. W. Fitch, from Jackson, Urich, to St. James Church, Piqua, Ohio; the Rev. Samuel A. Clark, to Christ Churoh. Plymouth, Conn.; the Rev. M. T. Stick- ney, from Marblehead, Mass., to Cambridgeport, Mass.- the Rev. E. F. Watson, from St. Mathew’s Church, Jamestown, R. I., to Wakefield, R. I. A small communion cup and paten, a baptismal bowl, the use of a seraphine, and « surplice, would be thank- fully received by the of the chureh of the Holy Martyrs, Military Hall, Bowery. ‘rhe funeral obsequies ot the Rev. Geo. Bucker, late Reetor of St, George’s Church, Flushing, were attended in the parish church, on Thursday, June 10th, at 11 o'clock, A.M. Nearly thirty of the clergy were present in their robes, together with Rec hs aor consisting of the parishions 3 rge’s Church, the Sunday Schools attached to the same. the inhabi- tants of the village of Flushing, and other personal friends of the deceased. ‘The funeral processiou, with eight clergymen as pall-bearers, was formed at the rec- tory, and proceeded tothe church. As the tered the church yard, the sentences were read by the Rev. Benjamin I. heh D. D., Professor of Pastoral ‘Theology and Puipit Eloquence in the General Theolo- gical Seminary. er Personal and Political. Tho Maryland whig convention, which assembled at Baltimore on the 18th inst., nominated as the candidate of its party for governor, William T’. Goldborough, Esq., of Dorchester county. Mr. Pakenham, the British Minister, arrived at Mon- trea from Upper Canada, last Saturday, on his way to The New Orleans Commercial Times, says :— The subscription list to defray the expenses of Garbeille in his journey to the headquarters of General Taylor, whither he proceeds to mould a bust of the gallant vete- ran, is now full.”” Dr. Wood's Bitters—This 1 the wonder of all who make use of it, aud almost exclusive- ly used for impurity of the blood, dyspepsia, constipation, indigestion, neryous weakness and female by our most eminent physicians. It is the most medicines, yetits operations are #0 decided and energetic, those who ever try it, will never use any other remedy. wholesale aud retail, by Wyatt & Ketchum, 121 Fulton street; 192 Brondway; 311 Bleecker street, N. Y. Price $1, large bot- tles, six for JM 3teod A Peace with Mexico would not be more gratifying to the public than to know that Mrs.G. McKenzies’ cheap whol and retail Confectionery has removed from No. 148 William, to No. 94 Fulton street. Customers respect- fully invited. iit at nt and valuable Medical information page, ina long advertisement, b ‘oue which every man should that td NEY MARKET. Saturday, June 19.6 P. M. Stocks improved again thismorning. Canton went up 6; Long Inland 134; Norwich and Worcester 1}; Erie Railroad 4; Harlem 34; Stonington %; Farmers’ Trust 3. ‘At the second board Long Island advanced %; Nor- wich and Worcester 4; Harlem 3. The following were the exports from this port for the week ending on the 18th inst:— To Great Britain—Corn 228,369 bush; flour 70,838 bbls; meal 11,186 bls; rice 200 tierces; ‘beef 138 bbls; pork 170 bbls; cheese 19.270 Ibs; rosin 3701 bbls; ashes 52 bbls; lard 270,711-1bs; barley 8,102 bush; hams 416,185 Ibs; cotton 337 bales; spirits turpentine 4,760 galls; wheat i ine 3,668 bbls; beans 890 bush wheat 33,699 bus! 26 Ibs; flour 11,199 bbls. Spanish West Inuies—Rice 18,756 bs; pork 30 bbls; hams 1,027 Ibs; lard 8,816 Ibs; butter 1,044 Ibs, To St. Domingo—Flour 360 bbls; lard 4,193 lbs; dry fish 9,000 Ibs; meal 100 bbls; rice 8.388 Ibs; cheese 2,655 Ibs; hams 729 Ibs; beef 47 bbls; butter 1.500 Ibs, To British West Indiee—Corn 622 bush; pork 223 bbls; butter 4149 Ibs; cheese 4349 Ibs; hams 692 lbs; flour 400 bbls; beef 70 bbls; lard 498 Ibs; meal 225 bbls; rice 1518 Ibs. ‘The amount received for tolls on all the New York State canals during the second week in the month of + $149,785 48 83,530 59 RARER ‘The aggregate amount received for tolls from the commencement of navigation, to the 14th of June, inclu- sive, (45 days) ee + e+ «$1,016,297 55 Same period in 1646, (60 day: + 770,846 04 we Me ee eeeee $245,451 51 Increase. ... The following table shows the amount received for tolls during the second week in June, from the year 1840 to 1847, inelusive ; and also the aggregate amount re- ceived from the commencement of navigation to the 14th of June, inclusive, during the same years :— ad Suse June. Tot.to June 14, 30 4,696 05 576,674 54 490,714 99 481,253 85 735,110 06 736,039 06 770.846 04 1,016,297 55 The Boston and Worcester Railroad Company have declared a semi-annual dividend of five per cent, ona capital of $3,500,000, payable early in July. The dividend of the corresponding period of the last year, was 4 per cent on capital of $3,000,000. The receipts of income for the first half of the present year have exceeded those of the same period of last year, by more than $60,000. ‘The Western railroad have declared a dividend of four per cent,from the profits of the six months ending on the Sist ofMay. This corporation has voted an increase of capital stock to the amount of $450,000, for the purpose of making the important improvement ef laying twelve miles of double track, and of making a large increase of the stock of locomotive engines, aud of freight cars, do- manded by the increased business of the road. The Indiana Journal of the 11th inst., states that Governor Whitcomb has appointed Mr. N. B. Palmer of Indianopolis, the trustee on the part of the State, to act in connection with Messrs. Butler and Blake, appointed on the part of the bond holders, in carrying out the ar- rangements with reference tothe State debt, under the law of last winter. The Journe! says:—‘Messrs. Blake and Palmer left this city yesterday for Fort Wayne, where they will meet Mr. Butler for the purpose of or- ganizing, and taking steps for the prosecution of the Wabash and Erie Canal.” Stock yng. . $7500 Treasury Notes 6s 106% 25 shs Canton Co 41% G000 {Hinois Bonds 0 0 do 48% 7000 Illinois Canaldo 847,50 do 630 4635 1000 Ohio 7 1036 125 do 18% 47000 Indiana Bonds = 48-600 Harlem RR 665 8100 City 53 of 58 cy 100 do bi0 663 $0 Fork posts Te do bio 667 Readiny 0 4 ee Suan Bk | 93" «1000 do Beg 10 Commerce, full, 97 30 do 66% Farmers’ Trust 36K 50. do 360 66. 1430 963, 100Nor& Wor baw 55% 100 do 30 3639 100 = do 3% 225 North Am Tr 10% 325 do 55. 95 Life and Trust 1s 590 do 30 5985 50 Lilinois Bank We 58 do 160 538, 100 ty 4 20 doe bio Gig 20 do Beat 190 do 960 64 90 Erie Railroad 6I 100 = do Gig 50 do 61 100 do baw 64 2% Stonington RR 59) 100 NYork & NHvn 610 97% 175 do 599 50 do oN 5 do 39 20 U 8 Bank 200 Long Island RR 34 | ek 4% 1390 do. bis 38 250 Canton Scrip 4% 1570 do 1 lo 4 100 do bio 3: 100 Paterson RR 4 100 do 3345, 125 Canton Co 454 150 do ‘30 94 275 do 46 100, do b 15 33} % do 16g 50 do 33) Ey) do a7 w do 560 33) 325 do. 48 $10000 Treas Nts, 6s, 30 106% 100 shs Long lal RR 30 1000 Read 350 do baw ng Bonds \78 Spl Bus ‘19% 100d y 105 50 Canton Co b3 10 68, 770 100 50 b3 mers’ Loan a ¢ bs ih 0 a baw "THB 100 Nor& WorRR #0 36 ss : b10 FS 200 Herlem RR & 500 do 30 373q 250 do ‘b30 ¥ 300 Reading RR 365 650 lo 65, 130 Long filand RR 346 200 to Et New Stock $0 shs Farm's Trust eth 96 0 do baw 36 s 4 baw { 125 lo % Canton Co % do “a New Yous, @atvanar Avrenwoon, June 19. In the forenoon small sales of Genesee flour were mado at $7 623g. As the day progressed the market became more languid, and further concessions were made by sellers, and Genesee sold at $7 60. During the early part of ‘change sales of Michigan were made at $7 25, and of Genesee at $7 3734. A lot of Ohio, chiefly round hoop, sold at $7 25, and a sale of flat hoop do, was re- ported at $7, which was afterwards held at $7 123¢. At the close of change the market rallied to some extent there were more buyers than sellers of Michigan at $7 26, and of Genesee at $7 3734 a $7 50. These prices were offered, while sellers seemed inclined to wait on the movements of the coming week. A parcel of Ohio wheat sold at $1 55, ordinary to fair quality; and another lot of handsome white do, at $1 75; and a sale of Genesee white was made at $176. Sales of corn were light.— Northern round yellow brought 9844 a 101c, and mixed 94 a 95 a 96c, with one lot in the forenoon reported sold at 980. For rye ll5e was offered; and for eats 54 0 560. was bid, but no sales of either were reported. Sales of Meal were made at $497 a $5. Provisions wero dull. Sales of new Mess Pork were reported at $1675, and of new Prime do, at $13 75. Beef was firm. Lard exhibited no change. Groceries were in fair request, with change in prices. Recespts via the Hudson, June 17 and 18.—Flour, 50,- 418 bbls; Cornmeal, 1,131 do; Wheat, 50,155 bushels; Corn, 30,981 do; Rye, 1,922 do. Astes—We report sales of 200 bbls Pots at $4 75, and 50 of Pearls at $6. =Barapsturrs—Flour—In the ferenoon, 300 bbls Geno. Bee sold at $7 6234. As the day pi d, 7,600 do. part straight brands soldet $7 374 a $760. Yesterday af- ternoon, late, considerable sales were made at the sume prices. 'As the day progressed, prices became heavier, and 8,500 bbls Obio. part round hoop, sold at $7 25; and 1,000 bbla Ohio flat hoop were repor 1d sold at $7, which was afterwards heldjat $7 124. 3,000 bbls Michigan and Genesee were sold on private terms. At the close of ‘change, the market rallied, and $7 50 was frocly offered for straight brands Geneseo; $7 3734 for fair brands of do, and $725 for Michigan; but sellers held out for better prices the ensuing week. MWheat—We report sales of 2,000 Ohio fair at $1 55, and a lot of hand. -some white sold at $175; 4,000 do Genesee white sold at $175 $176, Corn—BSales of 1,600 bushels northern ellow were made at 101c.; 5,000 do at 100c,; 1,500 doat Barger 2,000 mixed were reported sold at 96}¢c.; 1,600 do western mixed sold at 92c.; 2,500 northern yellow at 100¢., and 10,000 bushels western mixed, sellers’ option, deliverable before October, sold at 70c.; 10,000 do do to arrivo in July at 860.,and_'1,500 do northern yellow to arrive in June sold at 94c. Meal—Sales of 300 bbls. New York State ground were made at $497; 300-do Now Jersey sold at $5, and 2,000 do to arrive in July at $475, Rye, 115 cents was offered, but no sales transpired. Oars were dull, and buyers offered 540 55c. No sales wero reported,’ No sales of barley have been reported since the nows. WiCaxpies.—No change in sperm, which continued to sell at Ble, Corron.—Some disposition was shown to purchase to- day for export, and about 1,500 balon were disposed of between the demand for that and for the home trade, at ices about five-eighths better than those accepted be- ore the arrival of the Cambria, oa, 2.—We have only repo les of 95 bay Java at 9 oofts, 6 months. v5 Fisi—We report sales of about 1100 quintals dry cod at $3 87% a3 94; mackerel were firm, 160 bbls. No. 3, Halifax, sold at $5 94; 400 half barrels shad sold, the No. 1’s at $7 8734, and No. 2°s at $6 874. Hay—The last sales were made at 50 a O5¢. Hemr—The market was quiet, and no sales reported. Lrap—We report sales of about 5300 pigs at $4 60, which left stocks in first hands rather light. Motasses—There was very little doing, though prices were steady. Navat Srores—There was nothing new to-day, and the market remained inactive. O1us—Sales of American linseed, city pressed, wero made at 65c., and 4000 gallons English do., sold at 60c. cash; 1000 gallons do, country sold at 61. cash; oil of peppersnint was held at 4c. per Ib. There was nothing new in sperm or whale. Provisions—Sales of 500 a 600 barrels new pork wero reported, the mess at $16 75, and the prime at $13 75 70 tierces common hams were reportedat 730. Bee! continued firm. Lard exhibited no change, Cheese and batter, in the face of heavy receipts, continued in- active, Rice—The article was quiet, and no sales of suff- cient magnitude have transpired since the news to es- tablich prices. Svoaa—Owing to inclement weather for a part of the day, sales were light. We have only to report sales 50 hhds Porto Rico at 60 a 6%e, and 150 boxes Brown Ha- vana at 7340. Tonacco—We submit the usual statement of prices, sales, receipts and stocks on hand for the week ending this afternoon, Mm Seld Rec'd thie Stock _ Prices. this week. week. onhand. Keotucky, Virginia and N. Carolina,. 234to 734 gta 501 hds. 2638 hds. Maryland and Ohio, Connecticut , 5 to 12 Penusy Ivania Florida, + eeIT to 90 588 bls 1169 bls. 35 to 45 — 356 bls. . 0. _ — — = cs. At auction 3°6 bales Cuba at 1534 a 2134; 119 bales at 14 0 1734. The market continues brisk; a good number of small sales have been effected. Connecticut seedleat tobacco is scarce, and in good demand. Tartow—No change since last report. ‘Wuatesone—Nominal. Wuisxry—Nominal at 34c, Freicuts.—There were three to four rather small sized foreign vessels taken up to-day for Ireland, at 11d for corn. A foreign vessel also engaged flour to Liverpool at 386d. To London, foreign vessels demanded 3s 9d, and American 4s. ‘I'o London, 16.000 bushels of whea‘, and 8,500 barrels flour were engaged by a foreign vessel at 11d for the wheat, and 3s 6d for the flour. eard of nothing new to the conti eal TELEGRAPHIC. Markets. jAvnany, June 19—P. M. Our flour market was very dull to-day, the highest offer for Michigan and Genesee was $750 per barrel, but nosalesof moment were made. Corn was extreme- ly dull, and only 92 cents offered “for yellow. No sales worth reporting transpired. Provisions were inactive. ‘Tho receipts*during the preceding twenty four hours were about as follows, in round numbers :—Flour, 2,000 bbls.; corn, 6,000 bushels; wheat, 7,500 do. Boston, June 19—P. M. Our flour market continues very dull, and prices have a downward tendency, Southern brands being very scarce, and wanted for shipment to the West Indies— holders demanded $9 50 a $9 75. Genesee and Michigan, with western brands generally, were very dull, and the highest quotations ranged at $8 a $8 60, at which it was inactive. Meas beef continued firm at $15. Pork was inactive at previous rates. Cotton was firm, with sales at about 3¢ a cent advance since the steamer’s news.— Freights remained unchanged. Stocks firm, with an up- ward tendency te-day. [Telegraphic correspondence of Phils. Bglletin. Prtrepure, June 19, 1 P. Flour is generally held to-day at $5 50, without any sales. There are 434 feet water in the channel. T' markets generally are very unsettled, and quotations merely nominal. Nothing doing in cotton. The weath- er here has been very wet and continues so, which adds to the dullness of business. The cold weather has pro- duced the unusual spectaeie of a snow in the mountains, which passengers report as very deep, and locking quite wintry ! ar a Married, On the 12th inst., by the Rey. Mr, Hedstrom, Cuanurs W. Potman to Miss M. J. Typexv, daughter of Charles Tybell, Captain of the Navy, both of Sweden, Died. On Saturday merning, the 19th inst , Joun Leany, in tho 86th year of his age. The friends and acquaintances of his brother Patrick Leahy, aleo of his brother-in-law Patrick Mulvibill, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from the resi- dence of his brother, 284 Stanton street, corner of Can- non, on Sunday afternoon, at 4 o'clock. On the 19th inst., of consumption, Groncr @aTRan- per, in the 35th year of his age. ‘The relatives and frieadsof the family are respectfull; invited to attend his funeral from the residence of his brother-in-law, Thomas J. Woolcocks, 152 Delancey on Monday afternoon, at 5 o’elock, without further vitation. On Saturday, 19th inst., Groncr Moreton, Druggist, of 143 Grand street, corner of Elm, aged 37 years. His friends and acquaintances, and those of his bro- ther, Doctor Henry Moreton, are respectfully invited to na his funeral, from 644 Pearl street, on Monday the inst, at 434 oeloe! st. in- N of dl jon to unite with the M. W. t, in celebrating St, Fraternity in good i waving Grand Lodge John’s Standi with them, ean procure tickets es te "s Ofice, Howard House, No. 429 Brondway, Notice will be xiven in the * Sun” on’ Wednes- day moruing, of the time and place of the departure of the fay, ithe Committee will meet at the Howard House on Wednesday eve! 20 em. i TWO GENTLEMEN can be furu with Qe nfortable and pleasant rooms, ‘Tea and Break feat (and Dinner on Sundays) in & respectable private family (from the old country) where the comforts of home can be enjoyed. Situation convenient and suitable for gentleman in business down town, being afew doors from Bi 20 Pwalk from the Exe ky n ard receiv AHKENS, the well know Pants hag lately received over 100 pes. ot which he 8 Pants to or- NE ‘com! to $4 per par Fre Euglish black exssimeres and doeskins, from $1 to $8 per pair, warranted good, or no sale. Gents who are in waut of Panis, wil! do well to call at 203 Ann jem Meer SPorrens STFAM RE CANDI refined Cand@s and Sugar flo manufactured and sold wholesale and retail. aud for exportati THOS, SPOTTEN, CONFEC 118 Bowery, (near Grand street.) Country merchants, by sending their orders by mail Cexsh enclosed) will be supplied at the lowest prices. je20 Ttis*r OR SALE—A handsome Wagon, with pole and shafts, Teathi fame of Mr. DILKS, Livery Stable, eker. Enquil SON Enquire of Bas) ad