The New York Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1847, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. New York, Friday, July 2, 1847. The Weekly Herald. The Weekly Herald will be ready at nine o’clock to-morrow morning, and will include a full account of every thing of interest that has transpired for the preceding week. Among other matters, it will contain a full record of the President’s tour from Sunday morning last to the nour of publication; several interesting letters from Mr. Bennett; the latest news from the army end navy; letters from Washington; tne legislative proceedings, &c. &c., and afullaccount of the crops throughout the country. i It will be embellished with @ beautiful en- graving ot Gea-ra: Taylor's kitchen, taken from a drawing made on the spot. Single copies, in wrappers, sixpence each, or $3 per aanum tients The Foreign News. Three steamers are now aue, and we may ex- rect their urrival at any moment. They will Lring two weeks later intelligence. ‘fili tne news is published in the newspaper <atras, the public should be on their guard. Ar- ru.cements have been made by the speculators to tthe intelligence, and they may succeed in anti--} ting the Herald, but nous verrons. Th> Albany Journal, of the 80th ult., says: “We aro of opinion that the Belfast (Me.) Journal is not for out <. the way in its surmises. We violate no pledge ‘to secre-y when we say that more than six months since we werd idvised of a projucted beacon telegraph, to be extended along the highlands from Ilalifax to Portland or Boston §=As then doxcribed to us, the plan seemed practicable. The topography of the country is said, by agentleman who has taken some pains to enquire into the matter. to be well adapted to the scheme. If this is 80. & system 0 sicuula could be easily devised. For in- atanoe, a red signal, would indicate a rise. This, follow- ed bys single white rooket, or ther signal, would indi- cate an advance of & shillin-- two of two shillings, &o. Ablue signal would indica» “all—the extent of the fall tc be similarly exprease!, We have bu little doubt that this plan has eith’r ren :lready put in operation, or that these “fire-waris ypon t ‘e hills’ are to test the prac- ticability of the oli». Dealersin produce must govern themselves accamdin “ly.” Ithas been arranged that the first news from any of the stcamers shall be issued in ten mi- nates atter its receipt, and we hope that this plan wil succeed. 4 Meanwhile, look out for the blue and red sig- } as, then the white rocket. ‘Ta- “resident's Tour to the North and East— ashe = iTect of his Reception. Tao [resident of the United States, left the seat ot government on the twenty-second day ot Je last on a trip to the Northern and Eastern 3. tes, there to enjoy our cool breezes, ingpect our ir stitutions, and examine our public works, and witness our prosperity and advances inthe arts and civilization. He visited Balti- more, Paiiagelphia, New York and Brooklyn, proceedea tnence to New Haven, Hartford, and Boston, Cnarlestown, &c. &e. Ji eaca and every of these cities, he received th> utmost courtesy and respect from public mea ‘tall parties and from the citizens en masse, and was treated as the chief magistrate of this reat nation ought to be treated. Infact, there South, have as powerfui an influence on the or the electric telegraph. Our hope is, that all the leading statesmen of the country will follow the example set before them by these genile- men, the Hon. Dixon H. Lewis, and a few others. = = aml Importan7 rrom Sourn Augnica.—The intel- ligence from Brazil is becoming of considerable interest. She is not only on the eve. of a_war with Buenos Ayres, but she feels disposed to irritate usa little. We shall have no occasion to injure her; with Buenos Ayres she will, pro- bably, have a war. According to a slip from the Salem Advertiser, the following intelligence from Brazil, was brought by: the brig Granite, Capt. Perkin: “ The Brazilian government were making active pre- parations for war with Buenos Ayres; troops were daily arriving at Rio Grande, and proceeding to the frontiers, and it was the general opinion that a war between the two governments was inevitable.”’ INCREASE OF Emignation.—The following is the number of emigrants who have arrived at this portin the month of June for the last three years :— Vessers anv Passenoers Aaaived FRom Forrion Ponts, Veasela. Passengers, In June, 1846. 17,018 “1846 22.673 “1847 97,471 This statement exhibits a very large increrse. The arrivals in June, 1847, were 10,458 more than in June, 1845, and 4,798 more than in the same month last year. Tur Common Councit..—A special meeting of the Board of Aldermen has been called for Tuesday evening next, July 6th, for the purpose of proceeding with the report of the Committee on Charity and Alms, relative to the establish- ment of the medical police of the Alms House Department. Musical. Park Turathe.—The opera of ‘La Somnambula,”’ by Maestro Bellini, is to be repeated this evening, for the second time, This admirable music, which was received with so much applause on Wednesday last, is beautiful- ly sung by the artists of the Italian company. Vite makes an excellent Rodolfo, and his wite a very sweet Amina. Whatever the voice o{ Signora Caranti, she has not such a compass as Tedesco or Rainieri—she directs her intonations with skill and feeling, and, if she was less timid, she would manage better the roulades and trilles xo numerous in the part which she performs, Sig- nora Rainieri as Liza, and the tenore Perelli as Elvino. There is a ve d bill, and with such fine weather, as we have ees the last rain, no doubt the Park theatre will be well attended this evening. Gnanv Concent or Mapame Firury Jory anv Mn Dusnevi.—These two superior artists gave thelr con- cert last night, not before a crowded audience, but in presence of the most respectable families of New York, and all the dilletanti now within the city. Neverthe- less the Apollo Rooms were quite filled, and all the benches covered with pretty ladies and fashionable gen- tlemen. Signorina Tedesco and Barili had come to pay their tribute of applause to their French sister in the musical art, and both of them made considerable flut- tering with their charming hands. Let us return to Madame Jolly. This lady has fulfilled all the promises we made for her. She displayed before us an accom- plished method, a style of vocalization trom the same school as Madame Damoreau Cinti, the unequalled French singer. There were the same intonatious, the 81 weet tunes, the same facility inthe portées de veiz, aud the same feeling given to each word, to each ayllable, Madame Fleury Jolly rendered the aria of the “Barber of Seville,” with a peculiar cachet. all different from the style in which Tedesco sang it at the Taberna- cle, but we confess that we cannot decide who sings it wasa1 nonorable rivalry between each of these sever) cities to outdo the other, in showing him every ittention, and endeavoring to make his stay amon tnem asagreeable as possible. We flatter ourseives that our own noble city did not lack the rign* spirit on the occasion, and we take pride in saying that the efforts of our Common Council, puoic men, civil and military, and the citizens in generai, were crowned with success, and we have no doubt were duly appreciated by our distinguished guest. We speak of this appa- rent rivalry with more pleasure, from the fact that every city which the President has thus far visited is governed, we believe, by a whig Mayor and whig councils, and the arrangements for his reception have mainly been made and carried out by them. During his brief sojourn among us there was no exhibition of party teeling or fanatical spirit, by those opposed to the measures of his adminis- tration. All united—whigs and democrats— sans culottes and silk stockings—in honor- ing and showing proper respect to the man who holds his high office by the choice of his countrymen. No servile or slavish court was paid to him, but he received the hearty and ho- nest welcome of republican freemen of all par- ties—of those whose duty compelled them to vote against him and for him. This is indeed a source of great pride and consolation, and exhi- bits, as one of the committee who received him here said, the happy influence of our republican institutions. In our humble opinion there cannot be a more refreshing and pleasing spectacle to the patriot and republican, than that which was presented | in the visit of the President to this and other cities. Laying aside the troubles and labors of office, he seeks refreshment and relaxation, and unattended, save by a few, he leaves the capital and mixes with his fellow citizens. To all he is courteous and polite, and by all he is respect- ed. He is saluted, and in return he salutes, and all are pleased and satisfied. We are agreeably disappointed in the recep- tion which he met in Boston, and are inclined to overlook a great deal of the bigotry and into- lerance that prevails there, for the handsome manner in which its citizens treated him. We confess we were afraid that they would do some silly act, but fortunately no such indiscretion was committed, and in consideration thereof, we shall for the future be more lenient to that suburban At all events, we have al- ‘ways maintained that the fanatacism which characterizes it, cannot rightfully or equita- bly be charged against the citizens generally. We have always said that they were disgraced by a small clique of political, abolition, and relig- jous fanatics, and that the great body of the people are good Americans. We are contirm- ed now in this impression, and are satisfied that the influence of the fanatics is not worth speak- ing of. They endeavored to raise the standard of disrespect to the President, when his intention to visit that city was announced, but the attempt was frowned down by the sober and right think- ing portion of the community. His reception was as flutteringas it was here or elsewhere. We think it would be attended with many bene- ficial results, if our Presidents, members of Con- gress, and other great men of the land, should travel, and go around, more than they do. The reciprocal prejudices which the South and North entertain against each other would soon be dissipated, and the several States of the confederacy drawn closer together. If | the custom were general, there would have been | no need for calling the River and Harbor Con- vention in Chicago, which will‘be held for the | purpose of enabling the delegates from every city and town in the country to witneas with their | eyes the necessity existing for providing more facilities for the commerce of the West than it | enjoys. It would be in perfect keeping, too, with the simplicity of our government. Our Presi- dents.and members of Congress are public pro- Perty, servants delegated by the people to attend to their interests; and how can they fulfill their duty without acquainting themselves with what they require ? The short time that the President was among us here gave him a chance to learn more of our city;and he has, undoubtedly, a more perfect con- ception of its commerce, its beauty, its harbor, its improvements, and institutions than he ever had before, and much fuller and more perfect than he could acquire in reading a score of books on | | the best. The scene from “The Queen’s Musketeers,”’ of Halevy, is a delicious pleas of melody, in which the French composer has embraced all the science imagina- ble of vocalises and roulades, We have but to say the same upon “Il va venir’ fom the same macstro; the prima donna of Mr. Davis's company deserves truly the rank she occupies in New Orleans. New for Mr. Dubreul. He possesses also an admirable method, 8 superb compass; his low, medium, and ele- vated notes are full of a sympathetic and fascinating strength. We principally remarked the romance of Silvio Pellico, to which he gave a Me J touching expres- sion. There are, indeed. the voice of the prisoner, his laments, his vows! L’nge dé chu (tho Fallen Augel) he also sang with a great deal of taste; however, that romance is not 80 well adapted to Mr. Dubreul’s voice as the preceding. This singer displayed all his best notes (if we could thus express ourselves) in the grand duo of ~ Belisario.” Sigaor Genovesi, who performed the te- nore, has @ very good voice—but we fear that he is not @ great musician. He hesitates and trembles some- times; however, with some study, he may become a fine artist, for he has the elements. The name of Rapetti is sufficient to express sweetness and ability on the violin This maestro, in the duo concertant from Osborne and De Beriot, was truly admirable—the harmonical notes were bewitching. Mr. Timm, as usual, performed hir duty to perfection; he is “ the king of the accompaniers,”” so says Mme. Jolly. snd all who know him. We hope that Mme, Jolly and Mr. Dubreul will take another oc- casion to give @ second concert. No doubt the fame this concert will give to their names in New York, will attract a crowded house. May it be as soon as possible. Vauxwari—Campbell’s Ethiopian band are doing well at this saloon--their singing is very much applaud- ed. We are informed they will play at Newark, to- ing, and also on Monday, morning, at eleven o'clock, and at three in the afternoon, when they will re- turn to Vauxhall and perform at seven in the evening. They are becoming great favorite Bowery Tueatar.—The bill which is set forth for the Bowery to-night again admonishes us of the exertions of th manager to please his patrons, and to sustain his character for enterprize and perseverance, and his de- sire to proiuce what he knows will satisfy them. We doubt if there ever was a plece so well produced at this theatre as the patriotic “ Ethan Allen, or The Li- berty Boys of 1776,” and we are glad to seo that there is an opportunity offered for our citizens to see it aguin It will be produced to night with the comedy of My Aunt,” and the drama of tha “ Night Hag?” These three’ pieces compose a bill that reflects the highest cre- dit on this establishment, and we envy not the man who. has not the taste to appreciate them. ‘T'o-morrow Mrs. Madinon will take a benefit. Castie Ganpen.—Walcott, Everard, Misses Clarke and Phillips, and Mrs. Isherwood, together with the ce- lebrated rope dancer, Herr Cline, are attracting large au- diences every evening to see thelr performances at this beautiful theatre. Woe are not surprised that the gar- den should be crowded, when some of the best come- dians in the city, well known for their celebrity at the | Olympic Theatre, are now among the excellent selection | ef dramatic talent employed by French and Heiser. In- | dependent of this attraction. there is one paramount to | all, and that is health ; for where can this chiefest of all | blessings be aired more than in this location, which #4 the advantages of sea and mountain ‘breezes, | that carry with them all the refreshing and invigorat- ing qualities to inflate the lungs and strengthen the con- stitutions of visiters, | Paumo's Tuxatae.—There was a great improvement | im the attendance last evening—the house was very re- | spectable, The three pieces played were the farce of | the “ Wilful Murder,” the comedietta of “Sketches | in India,’ and the “Swiss Cottage. The respective characters in each were ably sustained by Miss Anna | Cruise, Mrs. Timm, Mrs, Watts, W. Chapman, and Jobo | Dunn, with avery good stock company. The dancing by Miss Le Brun and Md’lle Amilie was much appiaud- ed Miss A. Cruise is an excellent actress, and sings | very sweety. | Gaeevwich Taeatae.—We understand that Mr. Preston, of the principal British provinoial theatres, has leased this establishment, and contemplates opening it in a few days, with an eficient dramatic company, for « season of eight weeks, Wersn’s Equeste cessful at Ticonderog: » Trover have beon very suc Nassau, and Pleasant Village.— They Ftc this ever He Easex, to-morrow at Ra- yensville, Monday next at Plattsburgh, and then proceed to Champlain, en rouse to Montreal. Winchell, the most comical of all comle lecturers, has returned to Albany, after a visit to the North. On the evening of the 22d ultimo, Mrs, Mowatt drew # full and fashionable audience at the St. Louis theatre, although it was storming severely at the time. She played fon. Mr. Davenport is also at St. Louis. ‘We understand the Ravel family will play a short en- gagement at Palmo’s, commencing on the 18th of August, Gratn Wargnovses.—The preparations for pels wheat in Oswego are going on upon an extensive soale. In addition to the establishment of Jas. Platt, Esq., situated on the cove upon the east side of the river, into which the cargoes of vessels are discharged with despatch by means of an elovator, carried by water, ‘4 new warchouse erected by Thomas H. Bond, Esq, on the east side of the river, is now completed and ready for the reception of grain. ‘The building is 64 by 74 fuct on the ground, and of capacity to contain 100,000 bushwis of wheat, which is elevated directly from vessels by water power at the rate of 2000 bushels per hour, But the most extensive building of the kind, we believe, to be found in Lo! of the lake ports, is now being erected in this vil- lage by Messrs, Carrington & Pardes, It is situated on the west side of the river, upon the lower harbor, and the frame work, which is immensely heavy, is now going up. On the ground it is 102 by 110 feet, and of sufficient capacity to contain 300,000 bushels of wheat. Vessels of the largest class can approach it on thfee sides, and disoharge their cargoes at the same time. The building in designed for two elevators, each of which will raise 2000 bushels of wheat per hour. It ia to be compl in time for the fall business. — Oswego Times, the subject. Visits like that of the President to the North and East, and of Mr. Webster to the following yha :-—" Upwards of 1000 gal- week by end Ne ee spirita were seized fn: Harbor, Mahogany Island snd Taylor's Inland” vice Preservation of the Union as the steam engine | fl | Umion Covasr, L. L—Trottixo.—The attendance | at the Union course, yesterday, was not very large, although the day was beautiful and the sport excellent. Those who did contrive to leave, for a few hours, the noise and dust of the crowded city, were well repaid by the excursion. The atmosphere was clear and health- fal, and the sun’s rays, as they glanced upon the waving fields of golden grain, reflected ascene of rustic magnifi- cence seldom equalled—while the myriads of bright rich nabob, afforded to the traveller, al he passed along, may delightful evidences of their beauty and fragrance. Who could not be joyous amid the green fields of the country, upon such a day asthis? While the eye rests almost entranced upon the wide expanse of megdow, and the green leaved trees of the forest skirting the distant horizon. the mind is instilled with more peaceful and pleasing emotions than it would be by gazing for an age upon the everlasting structures of bricks and mortar in the city. A day passed in the country, at such a lovely season as this, will do more to soothe the asperi- ties, the toils pnd cares of life, than a volume of philo- sophic and abstruse speculations upon the selfishness of the world. delivered fresh from the lips of all the loafing itinerant transcendentalists, who scatter discord through this happy land, But to the trotting. common among sporting men. as Sal distanced her com- petitors the first heat, in 2: , thus verifying our re- marks of yesterday, that she was a rising star, and would soon take s place with the foremost in the field. She has already taken that position, and the probabilities are that she will, in some of her engagements, befor another year rolisround. be down among the twenties. t Heat.—Sal had the inside position, Betsey secoud,and Jack Cade outside. Two or three 8, And w couple of “spills” octurred before the word | was given. At length Jack Cade and Betsey Baker came to the score side and side, Sal a length or over be- hind; and the word “ go” was shouted by the judge, the driver of Sal wishing to get off, no matter how be- hind. At the turn Sal took sides with the others, and were ut the top of the slight ascent of the turn—Betsey and Jack keeping together. At the quar- tor pole, Sal was over two lengths in front, in 39 seconds. At the half she was four or five lengths abead of them, Mr. King pulling her with all his strength—Time 1: the others going finely together, but without the requi- peed to overtake Sal. She continued to widen the p; and round the lower turn, and up the stretch, she Kept up the speed at which she had been Previously going, and reached the score in 2:3434, distancing bot the others. ‘They, however, came to the score undor the | whip, bets having been madeon them. Cade beat Betsey | about a length. | The closeness of the heat between the two defeated nage, was a topic for the friends of each to discuss, and | after a short deliberation, & match was made between flowers, as they embosomed the country seat of some | hot ah ff them more than length before they | shot ahead of ther oe ‘y other ton, Jume 30, 1 P. M., 184 ‘The President and swite, and en immense attend- ance, just returned from Charlestown. Splendid recep- tion at Bunker Hill Monument. children, ke., ke., and a genuine overflow of on the "Of to Lowell at two Milt. ier eee atthe door of the . We | obi i bring all Up st the det stopping. @. The Presi- dent and suite visited. Faneuil morning até 0 clock. Respectfully, THE Di OR. | THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES AND THE GOVERNOR OF MASSACHUSETTS {From the Boston Transcript, June 30.) About: —_ three Governor Briggs arrived, and, having been formally introduced to the President, ad: dressed him as follows, in behalf of the Commonwealth: Mr. President—In the name of the citizens of Massa- IL tender to you, as chief magistrate of the United States, their respects, and bid you welcome to the hospitalities of the commonwealth. 1 should be happy, sir, if your official duties would allow you the time, to go with you it our State, and show you our people and their institutions as they are. 1 should be pleased to have you go among our far- mers upon the mountains and inthe valleys und upon the distant cape, that you might see the difficulties the: had to encounter in cultivating a hard, ying: so! when that soil is compared in fertility and productiv. neas with the rich bottom lands and wide prairies | your own great west. To go into the shops of our me- Thanics, the factories of our manufacturers, the stores of our merchants, and the marts of commerce, upon the ‘The contest between Jack Cade, Betsey Baker, and the decks of “ Philadelphia Sal, was won 90 easily by Thelatten that it | 22ck# of our sea plain ivhalniabigs. To ahow. can hardly be onlled a contest, Jack Cade was the fa- | ‘ssacoulon tak reminoasiin of lnawratony. vorite, previous to the start, against the field; but, as 204 20 into our district echools, the cherished objects of will be seen, this was one of those errors of ju t 40 | eople of the commonweulth from their earliest set- I know, sir, | you would be ple per- Jevering pel of our people But, sir, while the cit- izens of Massachusetts are engaged with untiring | perseverance in those avocations by which they hope to promote their prosperity and happiness, they remember that they belong to that great family of States over whose destiny you now preside by the suff a ‘To thie Union our people, individually and as a | le. Stabe acknowledge their obligations, aud they intend faithfally and always to fulfill those obligations. That Union, under a general government, conducted accord- pe to the provisions of the glorious constitution esta- biished by the wise patriots of # past ge Progressing in the principles of liberty, christianity, they trust in Heaven will be A cnhepitore 1 ever rejoice to see your administration contribu to thut important and desirable end. te je end. The President replied to the Governor substantially to the following effect, but somewhat more at length : Sir :—In receiving from you, the chief te of this ancient commonwealth, the welorme with which you have honored me, [ am sensible that your purpose is to recognise a great principle. I feel that it is the office which I hold that you wish to honor; and while you honor it through ine, I feel that I am but the hum- ble representative of ‘the people for the time being, and that though thus honored, it is only as their accountable servant. I hear with deep satisfaction of the prosperity of the people which you repre- them to try their respective powers. Provious to this match coming off, there was a | Swexrstakes for $300 between Boss Butcher, Miss | Taylor, and Butcher Boy, two miles and repeat, “Lady | Taylor drew the choice of’ place ; Butcher Boy second, | and Boss Butoher outside. Lady Taylor was the favorite | against either of the others, and a pretty lively business | was done on ‘change. | Finst Heat.—The start was very even, and they went | round theturn ona line, At the quarter, the Butoher | Boy had fallen off a length, Miss Taylor and the Boss | keeping together, but going rather slowly—time 4434. | ‘The Bose was frst to pass the halfmaile pole, which took him 1:25, aud he contlaued in front to the stand, which | he passed in 2:64, Butcher Boy a length behind him | and Misa Taylor bringing up the rear. Boss Butcher kept | the lead during the next mile, the Butoher Boy follow- | ing closely behind him, thinking, probably, thet it would not be e to go infrent of the Boss—Miss Taylor fall- | being distanced. Boss | about mgths in 5:46. Second Heat.—Miss two | Butchers started for the prerogative at the turn, the race. ‘The first mile was performed in 2:48, heat in 5:40, | ‘Trottinc Marcu.—Jack Cade and Betsey Baker were then brought forward to try their relative powers. First Heat.—They got a fine start, and kept together to the quarter pole, which they passed in 40 seconds, and continued side and side to the half, in 1:22. From there round the turn they were still locked, and up the stretch it was neck and neck, until near the stand, when Jack Cade fell off a trifle, and Betsey wonthe heat by lor was drawn, and the at. The Boss asserted his | and held the lead throughout | and the | about a length, in 2: Second Heat —Betsey, soon after leaving the score, | length ahead of Cade, and continued to in- drew out ‘Vrease the distance to the quarter, which she passed in 40 seconds, She was three lengths ahead at the half. in 1:19. | From here to the score, Jack Cade was urged a» much | as possible, but not enough to win, and Betsey led home in 2:42, » length or 50 ahead of him. Centaevinir Covnse, L. L.—To-Day —There will be a great performance attempted at Centreville, this after- noon. A horse is matched for $400 against time, to trot seventeen miles within the hour, in harness. Be- rides the above, there will be a trotting match for $100. between b. g. Welsh Rabbit and s. g, Williamsburg. The novelty of the seventeen mile match will, undoubt- edly, call out large attendance at the track. ‘The yacht Cornelia, Capt. Edgar, of this port, arrived at Boston on Tuesday. She ia styled one of the hand- somest craft seen there for a long time. City Intelligence. | Tue Weatnen.—The thermometer stood yesterday | at 12 o'clock M:— | Northern hotel....... «72 dog. Delatour’s, Wall street, . ave Pearl Street House..........++0++. 74 & Eastern Pearl Street House.......... 74 “ It rose in Wall street about 3 o'clock up to 60 deg. The day was not disagroeably warm. Fines ix June.—We are indebted to C. V. Anderson, Esq., the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department, for | the following return of fires that occurred in this city | during the month of June last | June 2d, 2d district, Ist section, 1114 A. M., Sixth st., near avenue A. June 3d, 3d district, 2d section, 2% A, M., 69 and 67 Washington street. June 4th, Ist district. 2d section, 2% A. M., 35th at.. | near 9th avenue—two story wooden building, destroyed one roof and upper story June Gth, 2d district, 2d section, 9 P. M., 70 Market street—4 story brick store. June 7th, 2U district, Ist section, 8 P.M., 103 Mott street—wash room in rear of 2d story, wooden building. June 8th, 2d district, 2d section, 2% A. M., corner of Rivington and Attorney streets—two story wooden store. June 8th, $d district, Ist section, 34% P. M., alarm. June 10th, 2d district, 2d section, 4 P. M., 641 Water street—brick front—cause unknown. June 10th, 3d district, Ist section, 10% P. M., 5 Spruce street, cellar of building. June 13th, 3d district, Ist section, 134 A. M., 32 Old slip, in porter house. Fane 13th, Ist district, 2d seotion, 6 P. M., 19th street, near 6th avenue. June 17th, Ist district, 2d section, 6% P. M., 169 16th street—shed in rear of bakery. June 18th, Ist district, Ist section, 4%, 13 Carmine st., two story wooden building—dry goods store. June 20th, 2d district, 2d section, 334 A. M., 26 Roose- velt street, 2d story. June 21st, 2d district, 2d section, 1134 P. M., 3 Catha- rine street. June 22d, 2d district, 2d section, 2% A. M., 297 South street. two story brick building. June 23d, 2d district, 2d section, 1 A.M. 65 Attorney street—in chemist’s store. June 2th, 2d district, Ist section, 134, 163 Bowery, two story wooden shop. June 25th, 2d district, Ist section, 134 A. M., Market street, corner. June 26th, lat district, Ist section, 644 A. M., 28 Facto- Fy street, 2 story frame building. June 27th. 2d district, 2d section, 3 P. M., Mott street, wooden stable. June 28th, 3d district, 2d section, 434 P. M., Anthony, near Elm, 2 story wooden dwelling. slight dimage. Suir Fever ax Suicip.—Coroner Walters was called esterday to hold an inquest at the City Hospital, on the Boay of of Ireland, aged 30 years, who, whi lirlum, produved by ahip fe tory window at the Hospi yo severely inju ing him that he died in the course of half an hour after- wards, Verdict accordingly, Fatat Sea Vovaar.—The Coroner held an inquest also, upon the body of Catherine Maulan,@ native of Ireland, aged 60 years, who cums to her death by disease and debility, arising froma sea voyage. Verdict accord: ingly. Dean Honsx.—One of the horses attached to omnibus No. 64 of the Broadway and Sth street line, fell dead in Broudway, near the corner of Franklin streot, yesterday afternoon. Whether the accident occurred from exces- sive heat or hard drivin Visit from Mr. Epiton :— Having seen in the New York and Boston papers a notice to the effect that a compuny of firemen from the latter city was to visit us on the 12th of July, 1 wish to inquire, through your extensively circulated paper, whether or not some of our fire companies are to receive them here at that time, and take care of them while they stop. It seems to me that it will not speak well for the courtesy and liberality of the fire corps, if they allow our brothers from Boston to come among us and be treated as strangers. | hope to soon see some notice, from some of the companies, in regard to this matter. Yours, OLD FIREMAN. Axpvetine a Cuito.—James N. Clark,a young man of very good appearance, now lies in our jal, charged with having abducted from @ school in jatbush, where she had been sent by her mother, # child nine years of aft in the month of March last. The com- aint was made by a resident of New York, a Mr. Tel- T,who !ad been separated from his wife about five years, and this was achildof Mr. Teller. Clark was a man in good business, and about three years ago wont to the west, taking Mrs, Teller with him, leaving his lawful wite in the city of New York. Mrs. Clark, made com- plaint pera him at our office in March last, and it was not until the present time that he could be caught.— Mra. Teller says that she is married to Clark. Mr. Teller is anxious to find his child, whioh is in n of Clark, who ts not willing, as yet, to give any informa- tion of it, although it can be clearly proved that he took the child from the school room.— Brooklyn Star, June 30, iremen. Yon, June 31, 1847. Tur Peack Prorosirion rrom Mexico.—The Boston Post, ot the 30th ult., says :—** We under- stand despatches have bewn received at Washington from Gen, Scott, confirming the rumor that peace propositions had been made to him, by commissioners who met him from the city of Mexico, This is in itself important, even though the propositions were such, as it is reported via New Urieans, he could not accept.” sent. I should be most happy to extend my visit bo es tre your cemmonwealth; to visit your common schools, your academies and higher seminaries for edu- cation; to visit your workshops, your manufactories; to visit your egricultural districts, and witness the pros- perous labors of your husbandmen. All this would give patible with my pub- Ne duties, few days 1 must return to the seat of our common government. Your allusion to the Union meets mi hearty response. There is an altar at which we may all worship. How- ever much we may differ about local or temporary ques- tions of policy, on the question of the Union we are united. We are all agreed to preserve it. We recog- nise the Union, in all our public acts. We recognise it now and here, In this imposing welcome, which you have extended to me, I seo but the fact that the whole Union is receiving honor from one of the States which form the Union. jane citizens gonerally were then presented to the Pre- sident. THE PRESIDENT AND THE YANKEES. [From the Boston Advertiser, July 1.} Yesterday morning, the President, mn company with Mayor Quinoy, visited Faneuil Hall and Quincy Market, and on his return received the visits of his friends. About 10 o’olock he rode over to Charlestown, and was met by Mayor Warren upon Warren bridge, and es- corted to the Monument square. A salute of twenty. nine guns was fired from the navy yard when he ar- rived upon the Charlestown side of the bridge, and also when he reached the Monument square. A salute was also fired by Captain Sturgis, of the cutter Hamilton. Bunker-Hill presented a beautiful sight; the Monu- ment was gaily decorated with lines of flags a of bunting extending from the summit to the ground within the railing was reserved for children, of whom about two thousand were present, and in the square something like three thousand spectators were assembled. The President was precedod by a cavaloade of about two hundred, and was followed’ by carriages containing several distinguished citizens of Charlestown, officers of the navy, and by the members of the fire department. The procession was under the direction of Edward Biddle, chief marshal. A spacious Pavilion, splendidly decorated with flags, bunting, and wreaths of flowers. was prepared on the north side of the monument, for the ceremonies of the occasion. The President made but a short stay. He visited the Mayor's house and the Navy Yard, and then returned to the Revere House, where he took dinner, and was then e:esrted to the Lowell Railroad depot by the Indepen- deut Cadets, which company had oven ordered out by the Governor for the purpose. At the depot he was loudly cheered. ‘At Lowell great preparations were made to receive him, The factories were closed, and the girls were to form in line to meet the President He was to remainin Lowell over night, and this morning he departs for Con- cord. The T'raveller states that he will proceed directly from Concord to Portland, and without stopping take @ steamboat for Augusta. On his return from Augusta he will have a public reception at Portland, (where he is to remain over Sunday) and also at Portsmouth. It is pro- bable that he will then immediately return to Washing- ton. Law Intelligence. Commox Tunas—Before Judge Ingraham.— Samuel Robinson vs, /va Hall—This was an action of trover, to recover the value of gold watch. The facts as the appeared on evidence are as follows:—William A. Arm rented a portion of the defendant's store, in Pearl street Some four or five weeks after he became tenant, he came into the counting room of defzndant and asked him for the loan of $50; the defendant stated that he would let him have it with pleasure, that he always bad plenty of money in the bank, and whenever he (Arnold) was short, he might call on him; he then desired Arnold to draw a memorandum’ or ackaowledgement while he drew the check. Before either the memorandum or check was drawn, defendant asked Arnold would he have any objection to ieave him his watch and chain until he returned the amount of the loan. Arnold said he would not, as he only wanted the money for a day or two; upon which be took the watch from his pocket and gave it to defendant. The latter then walked towards the door, went oat, and returned a about twenty minutes, leaving Arnold walting for him. | On his return, he said he could not give the money that day, and that’ he had iven the watch away, Arnold, after making some ob- ections to his keeping the watch, went away, and called next morning for the money. Defendant then told him that he would give him neither the watch nor money, Arnold went away, and sold his interest in the watch to the plaintif~. It further appeared, that de- fendant, soon after he came into possession of the watch, pawned it with a man named Chalmers for $25. The defence set up was, that the watch was given to Hall under different circumstances to those stated by the plaintiff 's witnesses, to wic, that:it was given to him as security for Arnold's rent. It ‘was also sought to be shown, that Arnold was the real plaintiff in the cause, ‘The Judge in his charge to the jury, stated that if they believed the plaintit?s witnesses, they ought, to find for him, accordingly found « verdict for the plaintiff of $120, For plaintiff, Messrs, Morrison and Cochran. Before Judge Daly— Wilt ph Naylor and Edward Stitt—This was an action for as- sault and battery. It appeared that some brandy was obtained at the defendants’ store, in his absence, aud ta- plaintit nd left there on storage. On de- return in about an hour afterwards he was ap ised of what had happened, upon which he went with ia clerk, the other defendant, to the plaintiff's store and forcibly removed the braudy into the street, and from thence had it carted back to his own store, which was the aseault und battery complained of ‘The defence was that the brandy was fraudulently obtained by the person who brought it tothe plaintiff's store, and that the assault was merely technical, and called for but no- minal damages. The jury, however, found for the plain- tiff, $51 da which entitles him to full costs. For plaintiff, Mr. Emorson. For defendant, Mr. Bernard. Count or Oven axp Traminen, July 1.—Before Judge Edmonds, and Aldermen Purser and Crolius.—Trial 9) True F. Young for passing Counterfeit Money.—Th cause was given to the jury to-day, but after remaining out four hours, they returned into court, and stated that they could not agree, and upon consent were discharged. The prisoner was held upon three other indictments— his rae however, was reduced to $150 upon each indict- men! Sentences.—Mathew Baron, convicted of grand lar- ceny, was sentenced to the State prison fer five years. Joho Smith, convicted of manslaughter in the third = was yesterday sentenced to State prison for 2 years. U. 8. Circuit Cov Tin oh Ago Judges Nelson and Botts.— Benjamin Tatham, Jr. vs. Smith, Le- roy and others.—The intiff obtained an injunction to restrain the defendants from .-!ng @ certain machine which he had invented, and for h he had taken out a patent, inthe manufacture of lead pipe, and caused the injunction to be served on the defendants, notwith- standing which he alleged that they used said machine in manufacturing large quantities of lead pipe, and sold the same. Mosers. Staples and Goodare rious af- fidavits in support of the facts above stated, and moved be ao ‘apie y a ey against the defendants for a contempt of court. i iMr. W. C. Noves re on bed a of the defend- ants, and read their affidavits denying the whole of the allegations in the affidavits on the part of tho plaintiff. ‘ne Oe ad afew moments consultation, denied e motion. Count Carexpan—tHis pay.—Common Pleas. 1—87, 95, 97, 99, 101, 103, 105, 107, 109 111. 250. 56, 200, 262, 64. 266, 268, 470, 972, 974, 276, 276, 280, 64, Jacksonism IN Curmuanva.—Who would have supposed that *\ Jacksonism” had made its way to Chihuabua? But so it is. Previous to the battle of Sacramento, a council of officers was held in this clty, for the purpose of devising some practical means to shield the Mexican soldiers against the American rifles. It was then proposed, and carried, that 2,000 bags should be manufactured, to be filled with cotton, which the soldiers should sling on their backs, and, during the at- tok, carry before tuem, Among the spoils of the bat- tle of Sacramento were found no less than two cart loads and not until a few days since a Mexican officer disclosed to us their mysterious object Chihuahua Anglo-Soxon, March 24. rt Part 2—264, | SPOT ORS Poitoe intelitgence. Lock owt for Swindlers.—Two men, one a man about 45 or 60 years old, rather bald on the head, and rather gentlemanly man, with the sleeve of his coat cut up and tied with # ribbon, as if his hand and arm had been in- jured—the other wasa dark complexioned man about 35 of age, representing his name as Mr. Williams. very genteoly soeane oiled spon Gentes La Swords, of Ne. i Beondway. and obtained $3 from him, saying they ‘collections for ‘societies nt Na- were making tional Hall, which proved to be Tis ‘They showed the Bames of some of our most respectable citizens, on a list, whom they had no doubt swindled. Charge of False Pretences.—Coustable Joseph, of the 4th ward, arrested yesterday a man by the name of ‘Wm. M. Frasier,on a warrant issued by Justice Osborne, wherein he stands cl with obtaining $600 from Eleazer . enks, ‘by faise and fraudulent representations It appears from the affidavit filed in the police office, that the accused, on the 15th of May last, represented to Mr. Jenks that he had a patent for putting up soda water in wooden fountains, which could be sold at ® much cheaper rate than the copper ones; that he ad a place for manufacturing at No. 27 Reade street. together with a horse, wagon, and other materials, valued in all at $1200. ‘Thus, upon these representations, Mr. Jenks was induced to become @ partner, and paid Frazer $200 in cash, and $400 in good security, being one half of the estimated property ofco-partnership. Shortly after the burgain was struck, however, Mr. Jenka discovered that bis friend Frasier was insolvent, and that the repreventations previously made, in order to obtain the above sum of money, were talse and fraudulent. Justice Drinker held the accused to bail in the sum of $500 to answer the charge. Furious Driving —Officer Delahunt. of the 2d ward, arrested Leap A a man by the name of John H. Helm, on # charge of furiously driving » horse and mn through Beekman street, to imminent danger of life and Umb. Justice Drinker fined him $3 for the offence. Constructive Larceny —It was Horton, and not Nor- torn, arrested yesterday, for obtaining a watch under fulse pretences. Charge of Rope.—Officers Rice and Corse, of the 1st ward, arrested yesterday three men, called Patrick Don- ehue, Robert Robinson and Patrick O’Brien, ona charge of violating the person of a German woman, by the name of Agatha Durr, residing at 359 Water atreet,on Wed- poaday night. it appears from the woman's affidavit, thet she was met in the street by Donehue about half- past 9 o’clock, and ander pretence of showing her a place she was looking for, conveyed her to a hay loft in that vi- cinity, where she saw the other two men, when all three seized her violently and outraged ber person, at the same time stenling from her person $6 in money, pin and two Soper rings, valued in all at $10. ‘Towards the morning, when the men had fallen asleep, she mu- naged to make her escape, and communicated the out-_, rage to some friends, which resulted in the above arre: pees Drinker committed them all fora further h ng. « Richelte: Triumphant—It isa mistsken ted by alan cris or petty artifices into pay Mere name upon a pen, if sti tter. it been tried apain and again, and the result has alvwase hag diee gatrous. Aft we ask ts for the publ MRichiiew” Pour are tobe Hadol JY. Sarage oe helio street, and nowhere else, and that we leave itentirely with them to sav if they are not at $2 a better and cheaper pen than those sold at $3 elsewhere. $130, pencils incinded Other gold pens from 75 cents to Fine Cutlery—The Subscribers’ assurtment embraces every possible variety pattern of Pi tna Sporting Kafe, with, & lane variety of tholae five? ye warns i bleh willbe warranted to the purchaser. “Also, Seissort G. SAUNDERS & SON, 177 Broadway, a few doors above Courtlandt st. . Portable Dressing Cases, in all that the name ports, compact and comple’ contained there- of the very best quality, and of size most convenient with addition of the metallic Tablet Razor Strop, mend it, for sale by 7 Brondwa itself to recom: G. SAUNDERS & SON, I A ite Howard Hotel. ‘op Moorehead’s Graduated Magneto Machines. —These new and beautiful struments have received the gen- eneral commendation of the medical profession of this city, account of their simplicity and excellence. ‘The ennti- leutly recommended as th i : ual article of the kind which has ever been troduced to che public. Inall. dise h fuccess attending their use is truly wonderful, Eaclrinaghies is accompanied by fall dis warranted. Manulae. io holeaale and retail, by tured and suld w! D. C. MOOREHEAD, 182 Broadway, N. Y. Paintings.—Remember the large snle of Modern Oil Paiatings, this afternoon, at rooms No. 213 Broad- way, up stai Sale positive—commencing at 3 o'clock. Reader, have you one of these rs, 30 necensary to easy, free and good etone immediately, Alwavs in order we find them the m« i The best astort ment in the city is kept by J. W. Greaton & Co., 71 Cedar st., (near the Post Office) and from their scale of prices, they seem determiaed to undersell any other house in. the city either wholesale or retail. No matter what may be the st of pen wanted. you can find it there, and what is better still, from 2s. to 6s. leas ia price than at other places. Every Mother’s Book.—The great interest manifested by married ladies in the subject treated of in this | work, has already exhausted the first editi The Read utd of hil 0 writing ? Me poverty, and the prospect of large family of ¢! vent mi iy prudent people from eutering the matr isa work that willtell you impor erets, not allowed to state indetail the character of the his female readers that itis univer- y those for whose benefit i en ray, under the Ameri- of ‘Chesnut and Third publisher, No.2 Ann street. tothe Publisher, willensnre t paid, to order. dy 3t can desire in this distressing and almost indescribable com- Plaint is presented in Dr. Wood's Sarsaparilla and Wild Ch Fy Bitters, a skilfully prepared and delightful Tonie and Ape- rient, every: diy becoming more aud more popnlar. Certtfi- caies of the efficacy of this medicine may be ha of the ageuts For, nervous debility aud diseases of the stomach, it has no rival, Sold wholesale and retail by Wyatt & Ketchum, 121 Fulton street, 192 Broadway, 311 Bleecker street, N.Y. Price $1 in large bottles. __ de28 St eod The Married Woman’s Private Medica) Compenion—By Dr, A.M. Mauricean, Professor of Diseas SPiaase Becoed pinion Fricest, <3 The great thousands are sold) has compelled the issue of a new edi Evry female is getting @ copy, whether married or nnmarri For sale at BURGESS, STRINGER & Co., 222 Broa under the American Museum; 295 Broadway, aud by Dr M. Mauriceau, at his Medical Odice, 129 Liberty street, New ‘ork: Zeiber & Co, comer of Chesnut and ‘Third streets Phila. CF. Fisher,’ Kichmoud, Va.; Geo. Redfield, Troy jittle & Co, Albany. ‘On the receipt of $1, a copy will be transmitted by mail (fee of postage) to all parts of the United Store ja! Urex8 REY Rn MONEY MARKET. Thursday, July 16 P. M. The stock market appears ‘to be in a very unsettled state, and the tendency is decidedly downward, At the first board to-day Indiana, Norwich and Worcester, and Long Island closed at yesterday's prices. Reading Bonds fell off three per cent; Morris Canal 14; Harlem 14; Farmers’ Loin went up \4; and Reading 134. At the secend board Treasury Notes improved per cent; Illinois 4; Reading 4; Norwich and Worcester 3, upon prices current in the morning. Harlem fell off 1 per cent, with very large sales, more than three thou- sand shares changing handsat the decline. The steamship Caledonia, from Liverpool,the packet ot the 19th of June, is now in her thirteenth day, and may be looked for hourly, although for several years past the steamer of the 19th of June has arrived in Boston on the 8d of July, andher news received in this city on the morning of tue 4th. She is fully due now, and we expect the announcement cf her arrival at Boston by telegraph every moment. The amount of dutiable value of goods warehoured at this port during the month of June, was $570,000, with ‘a duty, due on withdrawal, of $212,000. ‘The State of Indiana resumed payment of the inter- est on its debt to-di The payments, hereafter, will be two per cent, semi-annually, on that portion of the debt not devolving upon the canal. As this matter appears to be little understood, we give annexed the report on the subject of the Indiana new stocks, of a committee appointed by the Stock and Exchange Board. Inpiana State Stocks.—Conventep Bonps. The committee to whom has been referred the subject of the Indiana State bonds, and their conversion into hich conversion is now in progress, have to by the acts of the Legislature of Indiana. 1846 and ‘47, provision has been made for the funding of all the bonds, and their accrued interest, into stocks transferable in this city; and also for the payment of interest upon these stoeks. one-half of which ure called Indiana State stocks, “and are provided for by taxa- tion,” and for which the State faith is pledged; the other half are called “Indiana canal stocks,” and for which the W»bash and Erie Canal lands, ko., are pledg- ed. Under this arrangement, for each bond ‘and its ac. erued interest, the holders will receive— 1—For one-half the prinoipal a certificate for five hun- dred dollars, bearing iuterest at five per cent, payable half yearly, commencing in July, 1847; four per cent in cash, and one per cent funded to 1853; after 1853, the whole payable in cash. 2—For oue-half of the back inter st a certificate for one hundred and fifi + dollars, bearing interest at the rate of two and a half per cent after 1653. ‘These stocks are payable by the Stato. 3.—For the other haifof the principal a certificate for five hundred dollara, bearing five per cent interest after firat of January. 1847. 4.—For the other half of the back interest a certificate of one hundred and fifty dollars. bearing five per cent interest after first of January, 1863. ‘Those stocks ure payable out of the revenues of the Canal. ‘There will thon oxist, after the or: dernand for this most important work (of which jon eiher tion of these stocks in the market, the following debt and stocks pertaining to the State of Indiana: 5 1.—Indiana bonds, as now existing, #0 long as there are any not converted The’ distinction betwoen dollar and sterling bonda and the twenty-five and fifty year bonds need not be preserved hereafter, as all are treated alike in ———- and they reovive like benefits from the law, such as in , . aye he indiana ‘anal loan, bearing six per cent in- terest, issued for the eight hundred thousand dollar loan The Indiana State five per cent stock, issued for per cent, preferred stock ¢ interest to subsoribers canal, five per cent, deferred stock, if thi incipal to non-subseribers ee oe eek epeetal five per cent. deferred stock, issued for half the interest to non-sabseribers. 7th—The Indii ‘The canal stock issued to subscribers to the loan will of either will be made upen the non-subscribers. cash payments interest, but all arrosre of inte will be fanded ‘theraccrued to the date of sueb surrender, Serignates above as {ndiana State two and Indians five per cent. special receive int July Dene the beaten yaaont of Interests time, and in January next, and so om ta difference being in the value of ten lars in & two und ahbalf per cent. stock drawing interest that amount of cash. Ms aie 1963, eect in e first sem!-annt ment of i; two per cent. on. the stock desigmated ns feaient, oolDd Fives, will be made in this city by the State agent, on ths i ee oe ee fund as each bond yields hve undred dollars of deseri of to ten dollars on each.” pe <1 hegahal Your committee censi that in all con time, the obvious rule is, that the buyer Ta euttticd vs all the ‘accruing benefits, dividends, or rights that have accrued or may be availed of by the holder of the stock so bought, and that in shis instance, it the buyer shall signify, at any time before the payment of the cash dividends, that he wishes the bonds funded into new stock, that he will be entitled to the stock and the cash dividends that may have accrued upon them, or an equivalent in cash ; thia equiv. lent in the case in ques tion, is-equal to seven dollars on each bond, which amount, by extimating ten dollars of a two and half per cent. stock, interest payable from 1853, worth thirty per cent.; and we therefore recommend to the Board for adoption, the foliowfng : Resolved, That in all time contracts for the delivery of Indians bonds, the purchaser giving previous notice to the seller of his tofund the same into new stocks, shall Be entitled to them and to such cash payments of interest as may have been made during the run of tho contract ; the seller failing tofurnish the stocks in lieu thereof and delivering the bonds upon the contracts un- der this notice, shall make an allowance of seven dollars on each bond, for cach interest payment that shall have accrued during the existence of such contracts. ‘And that upon all contracts made prior to lst Novem- ber neat, and falling due after that date, the buyer shalt be entitled to the preferred canal stocks. provided he sig- nify in writing to the feller, his desire to become a sub. scriber to the loan. ‘Which is respeetfully submitted. Nearly nine millions of dollars ($9,000,000) have been subscribed, and old bonds surrendered. This leaves only about four millions of dollars ($4,000,000) uneon- verted. j The revenue of the State of Indiana for the year end. ing October 31st, 1846, was $293,861, und the expendi- tures for the same period $69,136 59, leaving surplus of $224,724 41 applicable to any payment on account of the State debt. ‘he completion of the canal to the Ohio river, must add immensely to the revenue of the State from that work, and a few years will suffice to place the credit of Indiana as high as it ever was. Her popula- lation is increasing very rapidly, her fertile lands are being rapidly brought under cultivation, and wo see nothing calculated to prevent Indiana from becoming one of the richest and most prosperous States in the Union. ‘The exports of produee from New Orleans for foreign countries, for the week ending June 19th inclusive, were as annexed :—~ Comsuncy or New Onvans—Acnicunrunan Exronrs. For England—Cotton, 3,999 bales; flour, 10,482 bbls ; corn, 43,642 bushels; wheat, 22,947 bushels; corn meal’ 120 bbls.; pork, 419 packages; bacon, 48 casks; beef, bbls.; peas, 60 bags; staves, 6320. For Iretand—Corn, 117,931 bushels; wheat, 4234 sacks; Flour, 2221 bbls ; corn meal, 261 bbls.; beef, 100 bbls.; pork, 100 bbls; hams, 50; bread, 440 bbis,; staves, 3,000. . For France—Whoat, 12,834 5 Tye, 19° sacks; flour, 698 bbis.; corn meal, 600 bbls.; lard, 67 bbls.; bees- é wax, 14 tos.; staves, 48,000, For §; ‘obucco, 1146 hhds.; staves, 8000, For Russia—Cotton, 147 bales. For Germany—Tobacco, 449 hhds., 37 boxes; cotton, 268 bales; moss, 6 bales; beef, 37 tierces; lead, 100 pigs; hides, 362; staves, 8500. Fur Italy—Cotton, 78 bales; tobacco, 1015 hhds.; staves, 1000, For French West Indies—Flour, 1867 bbls ; corn meal, 700 bbis.; beans, 251 bbis.: peas, 101 sacks; beef, 112 bbls.; corm, 521 sacks. For Spanish West Indies, Havana corn meal, 801 bbls; 20 bbls.; butter, 426 + lard, 2,697 packages; tallow, 20 tierces; candles, ison! 64; Cheese, 20 boxes; 8 'For Guatemala Pork a3 Mbls; four, S45 his. ‘or Guatamala. or! 2 ; flour, ; wi key, 6 bbls; ams, 1 cask, inna value t this date, $753,085, For the same time, there was exported of Breadstufis for ports coastwise, north of Hatteras:—Of corn, 22.680 mack: oe wheat, 3,919 sacks; of oats, 1400sacks; flour, iS is. New Orleans goes ahead of New York in shipments of breadstuffs to foreign ports. We export « greater quan- tity to Great Britain and Ireland, but the aggregate shipments from New Orleans exceed the aggregate of this port very materially. Tho soveral railroad companies between Albany and Buffalo are relaying the road with the heavy iron rail, as fast as iron can be procured. The Utiea and Scheneo- tady Company have about three hundred men constant- ly employed, and will probably have the new rail all laid within twelve or fifteen months, This company is also grading an additional track by the side of the old one. The Syracuse and Utica Company have « large force em- ployed, and will this season relay with a heavy rail the track from Rome to Utica—fifteen miles. The Auburn and Syracuse Company have commenced putting down the heavy rail, and will finish as much as possible this Season. ‘Tho Auburn and Rochester Company are pre- paring to lay down the heaviest iron rail in the United States, and will probably not be behind the other roads in carrying it to a speedy completion. The Attica and Buffalo Company are preparing to lay down asmuch of the heavy iron as they can this season, and willcomplete the whole in another year. The Tonawanda Company intend to relay their track, between Batavia and Attica, with a heavy iron rail during next summer, and to put dowd the heavy rail between Batavia and Rochestor as soon afterwards as possible. From present indications, the entire line from Albany to Buffalo, will be relaid with heavy iron by the fal of ‘orn, 13,462 bush. ; Stock Exehange. $3000 Trea'y NotesGs 10736 50 shs Canton Co 4884 1500 State ds, %55 10188150 ? 48 1000 Onio 6s, 50 opg 99g 175 Nor & Wore Fs 1000 Mlinois spl tog 25 do * nw 53) 1000 do 46% 100 © do #10 59 1000 Ind bonds 4% 650 do 538 3000 do bio 4550 do 360 33 5000 Reading bds 76% «50 do 5385 4000 Reading Mort 130 Erie RR 61 96% 100 lo 61 ot 50 do 6g 100-150 Long Island 33 2 50 do bio 33 9% 100 © do 32 a a bro 328 68 200 60 33 10 = do 530 68 do by 33 100 do 68} 50 do 32% 25 Farmers’ Trust 3644 1700 Harlem RR 63 100 do ¥59q . 100 do bio 65 f100 do 360. $5) do b30 65. 25 Vicksburg 12 35000 do 64) 2 do 11% 150 do bio *4 30 Morris 185 do 30 64! 50 io bio 18% 500 do 60 6) 2 Macou B. a ¢ 100 do oy Sarat’s & Wash’n. it Board, $900 City $s, 8 6% 850 she Harlem RR bs 6: 1900 do. 97 250 do v3 68) 200 U 8 6s, 62 07, do 63} 13000 TreaNGs nw 10;% 50 do 6 5000 do 107% 100 do 910 63) 1000 Ii spl bonds a7 do. blo 63 450 shs Reading & i 1000 +H baw 6% 90 do og 50 0, 10 do 61 50 Nor & Wore 50 do 69} 50 do Es) 100 Harlem RR 63% 50 Farmers’ Loan BM odo 510 63% 100 = do boo 36 Exehange. a1 50 ao Pres do, e 50 Nor & Wore 83 blo 65, 00 do € 590 Gt 150 2 ° 8 3 do tw ba Gt » do 83 53) | —— CITY TRADE REPORT. New Yonx, Taunspay Arrennoon, Jury 1. ‘Tho markets for broadstuffs wore languid to-day, and yesterday's prices for flour barely maintained, The day after the departure of a steamer’s mail is usually rather dull, especially on the eve of another's expected arrival, with ab ut two weeks later news. Sales of Michigan flour were made at $7a7 12), and of Genesee at $7 12} ] $7 25—the latter figure for good straight brands. Some | tots of mixed Michigan were reported at $6 97% ; but the bulk of sales of fair brands Michigan and Geneseo were made at $7a$7 18%. A parcel of Genesee sold to arrive In July at $7, Whitegood Genesee wheat was worth $1 65. A lot of Miinois red sold at $1 25, and anothor of Ohto do sold at $1 45. Large sales of corn were made both on the spot and to arrive. Northern, round yellow sold at 93a95¢.; round mixed do 86900 ; and western mixed 81a93¢.; and Westera flat yellow 36a 7c, Large contracts were made for Western mixed to! arrive in July, August and September, at about 600. A| sale of rye was reported at $106. A-ale of oats was ported at Ste, Provisions were inactive and sales limit. ed, without change in prices. Groceries continued inac. tive and transactions moderate. Reeriets Down tae Hopson Riven. Fane 30. Flour, barrels, 21,250 Corn Men}. do 631 Corn, bashels 43.491 Wheat, do. . 52 806 Rye, do... 6.998 Receipts Since THe Orenine or Navigation, Flour... . + «1,048,700 called “ Preferred Cunal Stock,” and be first paid, boos prinolpal ‘nd interest, out of Whe cana, revenues Corn meal, 34.165 Corn. . Wheat 819.345 Rye 928%