The New York Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1849, Page 3

Sporting Intelligence. Umow Course —Fuipay, June 15.—The propitious weather ef ."riday for sports ofthe turf, induced » fair attendance av the Union. The roads were capital, the Scenery beautiful, aud day of much pleasure was spent by those who visited fhe track, either for recrea- ction or through a desire to witness the trotting ex- pected totake place Three matches were announced, viz.; gg Avenger ands ia Linda, for $500, two-mile heats, to wagons, owners to drive, » pacing match for $500, mile heats, best in tive. between rm. Lady Be- ‘wins, to wagon, and b. im, Cayuga Maid, in harness; ant @match for $1,000, between b. g Chomas Hyer, and ®. g. Dutch Charley, to go as their respective owners deemed best. ‘The match between Avenger and Linda did not take place, the owner of Avenger paying forteit; bat the ‘two others came off. ‘The paciag match was a very epirited and well contested ove; but the Philadelphia _ mare proved too much for the Cayuga Maid, and beat hher in three straight heuts The roau mare was the favorite at long odds. The trotting match between ‘Hyer and Charley was not 0 good as tho pacing one. cand the wonder Was that Mr Corson (the owner of Hyer) did not forfeit to Mr. Koed when the latter pamed his horge at the post llyer was decidedly ont of condition and entirely off his Twet; while the other, although net all that could be red in condition, had speed to spare. ‘THE PACING MATCH. First Heat.—Lady Bevins won tbe inside of the track. ‘The nags came up under good headway for the start, and the word being given. they dashod round the tara nicely together. At the drawgate. the roan mare was in front of the bay; but she broke up. giving a lead of four or five lengths to Cayyga Maid. with which the latter passed the quarter pole in forty-one second: Down the back stretch. Lady Bevins garued gradually Mr. Davis judiciously relying more ou keepiag steady than by foreiug her to rapidly, aod risking @ break. Although it was that he could have gone up to the bay mare at the half mile, he nursed his charge for a brush on the home stretch, and took a trailing position Cuyuga Maid passed the haif mile pole in 1:19, 4 length or two ahead. Round the lower turn the roan mare still lay in behind; but Coming on the home stretch. where there was straight work bi fore her, she made a dash, und fa an instant she was in front about half a length, which position she re- tained to the score, notwith+tindiug the efforts of Mr. ‘Woodruff, whose skilful driving on the occasion was aauch applauded, The roan mare made the heat in 2:36. Second Heut—The wags went off lapped. this time; fore they passed the pickets, the roan was clear of Cayuga Maid, and opening a gap: yet it was evident, to an experienced eye, that she could not stay there; the appeared * tangled; and although Mr Davis tried hard to avoid # break, he could not. She broke be- tween the dvawgate and the quarter polv, aud fell of forty yards. The bay mare was then urged, and passed that joint in terty seconds. The roan then became steady, and but little effort was made tu close the space down the back stretch; still she gained, her speed pro- ving much better than that of the buy mare, and was about two lengths behind at the half mile pole. Tims 1:16. Round the lower turn the roan went up and lay alongside the bay up the home stretch, uatil near the distance stand, when, being opened a trifle, she went in front, and led home a length. in 2:333 Third Heat.—This was a tine start—the nags goin, from the score yoked, in which manner they continued ‘until near the first quarter, when the roan went in front, passing that peint in 39’ seconds Down the back stretch Cayuga Maid made a brush for the lead, but was unsuccessful ; for here the roan mare exhibited her speed more conspioulously than tn any other part of the race, aud it was evident that che could throw the other in the rear at any moment she might be called on ‘Tho roan passed the half mile pole in 1:14 about alength clear of the bay mare; and on the lower stretch drew further away from her, and cane very finely to the score, & very easy winner, by about two lengths. Time, 2:82, The following is a summary : y Bevins, T, Davis. . Cayuga Maid, Isaac Woodr Time, 2:36— SECOND RACE —TROITING. This was a match for $1.000, mile heats, best three in five, togoas they pleased, between C. Corson’s b. g. ‘Thos Hyer, and @ horse that should be named at the jost, by Willett Reed. Mr, Reed named b. g. Dutch Uharley—fine, large, powerful and youug; and he be- came the favorite at sight, at two to one; in fact, bets ‘were made that Mr. Corson would forfeit, ‘This how- -ever, Was not the case, as Mr. C., although his horse was kadly out of condition, was determined to go in for “the whole or none ” First Heat,—Afier pearly an hour was spent in non- sensical scoring, during which time the patience of the reater portion of the speculators had become ex- fousted ‘and they had left the track, the ju lges suc- cecded in getting the horses close eneugh together to give the word, and away they went—Mr. Reed on utch Charley, and Mr. Corson on Hyer, ‘The latter took the lead on the turn, and went to the quarter pole in 43 seconds, and then broke xp and fell off thirty yards. He broke gain about the middle of the bac stretch, and 20 to 8 was offered on Charley. Time of half mile, 1:25. Round the lower turn Hyer went bet- ter; but it was of little use. Charley led home about five lengths ahead. in 2:50. Second Heat.—The riders in the preceding heat being more fatigued than the horses, new ones were chosen —lIsaac Woodruff mounting Charley, and Albert Conk- din seating himeelf on the pig-skin or Hyer. On leaving the stand, Charley toek the lead, and was never headed during the heat, He made the first quar- ter in 41 scconds—the half in 1:193, and the heat in :45, winning by eighty yards. Third Heat —Mr Corson again took charge of Hyer, ‘but without being able to change things in his favor. Charley was too much for bim, and won the match, making the last heat in 2:52. The following is the sum- qnary :— utch Charley, W. Reed odied ‘Thomas Hyer, C. Corson. . .. 222 ‘Time. .. .2:50-2:45— Crntrevinee Courss.—The pacing match, announced to com» off at the Centreville Course yrateray a'ter- neon. between r. m. Lady Bevins, and b. g. General ‘Tay or tor $200, mile heats, best three im five. the 3% ant> @ wagon and the gelding to harness, did not take place, the latter paying forfeit, Campxingx Panx.—Tne Great Trot ox Taurspay.— As we predicted would be the ease, the contest yester- day between Mac, Lady Suffgk and Grey Eagle, proved the greatest on record. ‘The performanse of a mile in two minutes and twenty-six seconds. is an achieve- ment unprecedented on the trotting turf The time ‘was made onthe second heat, by feay Suffolk, and though she did not win the match her owner (Mr. Bryant.) may console himeclf with possessing th Froud distinction of being the winner of the fastest | 0. The attendance at the Park was between 5,000 and 6,000. comprising many of our most respectable men, who had been induced to attend in consequence of the great fame of the animals who were to contend, This | affords an evidence of the truth of what we have all | along asserted, that it needed but Cf git ved entertain- ment to b:ing those gentlemen out who entertain a de- cided partiality for the sport, but who do not think it worth while to lose time in attending every match that is gotten up. The attendance yesterday was gratify- ing, both as regards character and number. There was | mo disturbince of any kind—no broils—no drunken- ness—everything went off beautifully and harmonious- | ly. The efforts of honest Hiram to preserve order and | lecorum, were worthy of all praise. We observed | among the spectators the City Marshal of Boston, with his assistant, Mr. Pierce, together with many other Officials, as well as mercantile and legal dignitaries, | Every vehicle in the city seemed to have been on the roads ivading tothe Park, from twelve until threo ovclock, The dust was really suffocating—and until the hour of the sport beginning. a perfect ond almost mpenetrakle cloud hung over the towns and villages ‘on the route. But surmounting this difficulty and others equally annoying, in the shape of inconvenient vehicles—res- tive, lazy, balky, and sulky horses—the stream of car- riages continued to pour in the direction of tho Park, ‘until the hour announced for starting Every stable, barn and place of shade in the vicinity of the Park, ‘was early crowded with vehicles, and at the time we arrived (three o'clock) there was hardly a spot vacant | ‘to put up in, But making the bert of the accommodations afforded us, we soon made our way to the track. and found that the betting was 100 to 60 on Lady Suffolk, with plenty of takers On pealing, however, Mac sented 80 excellent an appearance. and stepped so irmly and surely, that the rates soon stood even be- tween him and the Lady. Grey Eagle was not much spoken of, although bestrode by Wm. Woodruff, he Jooked caper for the fray, and indicated metal equal to | ‘withstand anything short of the ordeal that was before | him. The crowd he was in, was rather too tall for hia ers, and the betting was contined altogether to the | jends of his competitors. But the bugle has sounded, and orders given to clear ack for the First Heat.—After several ineffectual starts, the thorses got off, the Lady on the inside, Grey Eagle se- cond, and Macon the outside, The Lady took the Jead from the start, Mac second, Grey Kagle breaking just after the word was given, but recovering himself quickly, The Lady reached the quarter in 0:38, as she d which, she broke “ all in a heap.” which allowed jac to pass her easily, but he had not got much the | sadvantage, when he also broke This allowed Gre Eagle, who was close up. to pass them both, and reac ‘the half mile pole several lengths in advance, in 1:15,— ‘His triumph, however, was very short, for Mae soon struck into his true gait ayain, and passed Eagle hand- somely before he reached the three-quarter. He was speedily followed by the Lady. who atruck her long clean stride. when passing the ball mile, and made an energetic effort to contest the heat with him. they both leaving Grey Eagle considerably in the rear after pass- ‘ing the three quarter. Bryant applied the spur to the amare, and she performed uvbiy. but Mac was too keen, pred ant eo ing cE cn oe ata ferns | pace, @ length in advance, in 2:311;, Grey wagle to Tengths bebind, matory bee The betting now turned in favor of Mac at 100 to 80, which was eagerly taken by the backers of the mare, «who knew that she wax capable of doing much better, ‘After three or tour false starts, Grey Eagle was with. «drawn, and Mac and the Lady started alone for the Second Heat.—'ithe go was even toa hair; but ina ‘few moments. the Lady took the I nd reached the quarter in 0:36, half a length in advance, Here Mac smade a skip, by which he lost two or three yards, and | Lady being ready to take advantage of ‘every mis- | step, for she was going along at a tremendous and a | Perfectly sure . 00n increased the distance be- them, and reached the halt in the extraordinary time'of 1:11. From thence to the score, the excitement | am the crowd was most intense. ver were | ‘horses seen to travel with such velocity, Lady Suffolk seemed straining every nerve, and Vike was evidently doing kis best, At the three quarter, the Lady gave Andication, as was thought, ‘of breaking, bat it was amerey the sharp wid of tho rider pricking ber gide, whivh caused ber to leap into, as it were, a | @ort of lightning stride, outdoin, yn her famous , and astounding all who bebeld the movement. ‘ent knew what was behind him. an seemed to aa ifhe did not intend to bo overtaken, no matter what tho sacrifice might be, Gill Crane; (the rider of Mac) apparently observed this steam like aotion, apd | 87, endeavored to overcot ication of th e it by the spur; but although this noble anim: won- it was of nouse. The mare swang lantly on the heme stretch. at least a length in advance, and reached the score with the rame advantage in the un paralled time of 2:26! The result of this heat was re- ceived with tremendous cheering, and Mr Bryant ac- knowledged the compliment by raising his cap and bowing politely to the multitude. ‘I'he trot was maile without a break or @ false step on the part of the ly. Notwithstanding this backers of Mac did not lose faith in the ultim: cess of their favorite. The bets were even, when the horses came up for the Third Heat— The start for this heat could not have been more beautiful. A blanket could have covered both animals as they passed the score. But the Lady immediately struck into her immense stride, and reached the quarter 4 throatlatch in advance, im 0:38 Ina moment, however, Mec lapped both going like the wind. The horse k tuge to the half, in 1:12 From this point to the seore the struggle was exciting in the extreme. At one time it was thought the Lady was gaining on her rival, but Gill Kept his nag steady on his slashing pace, and came home two lengths ahead, in the excellent time of The betting was now in favor of Mac, and the back- ers of Lady Suffolk began toshy alittle For the Fourth Heat.—The Lady got somewhat the stuart the spurs being pressed’ gently into her sides, she arted off splendidly, as if meaning to keep Mac at her heels throughout the heat She rewehed the quarter a length ahead in 0:37. Here she broke. which enabled Mae to close with and pass ber several lengths before she struck intoher proper gait again. ‘his advan- tage Mac kept until wached the half mile. which was done in 1:14, when the Lady came again into play beautifully, and struggled vizorously to close the gap, indeed, she gradually gained on the borse to the three quarter. and as they came on the home stre'ch, they were both dashing along at a rate wonderful to witness, Gill here kept his nag -teadily and surely, without ap- plying whip or spur, while Bryant urged’ the Lady to er utmost by the aid of both, But notwiths!anding h “eflorts fNide reuched the score a nose in advance, im 2:2 The following is a summary—mile heats—best 3 in 5— to saddle: John MeArdle named b. g. Mac D Bryant named g.m Lady Suffolk. . | Liram Woodruff named b Grey | ag! Time—2:31}4—: ‘The steamer . Capt. Cummiskey, with a goodly nusa bur of pas-er gers on board, left Boston last Friday morning ut half-past 8 o’clock, arrived at Salem about half-past 10, took some more passengers on board, and entered Glouagster harbor at noon. just as the signal gun was fired for the regatta to commence. The weather was hazy. Bot pI learant, with a fine wholesale breeze from the S.8. W. As we entered the bay, we passed nume- rus tail boats and yechts, conspicuous among which loomed the Northern Light dodging along upon a wind under her jib and mainsail, The shore in the vicinity of the fort was covered with spectators, and flags dis- played from several points gave token of a holiday. All Gloucester was in motion to witness the regatta. ‘Ten yachts entered, but. to prevent confusion in start- ivg, it was decided that they should run in time with an allowance of forty-five seconds per ton to the smaller yachts, Tho distance was six miles southwest from East Point Light, dead to windward, and back to the point of starting, before the wind. ‘he following yachts entered and passed the first station boat at the times opposite them: Sloop Charade, Hingham. . Time. 12h. Tm. 57 soc. Sch. Palanquin, of Gloucester. 12 10 «16 “ Lookout. of Salem. . 12 1 «30 * Northern Light. do. . ...11.20 12213 47 Sloop Soplfla Grace, of Boston. 7 71 12:6 #10 Sch. Fashion, of Salem. . “"Exeelsior . | « “Alert ih che « Alice ee «Relief « ‘The Charade doubled @ at Ih. 80m. 40 sec and arrived at ti tarting point at 213 28; the Palanquin at 1343 and 2.2.57; Lookout, 1,40 and 2.23.88 ; Northern Light, 1 42.10 and 2 40.49 ; Sopbia Grace, 1.41.7 and 2.25 18 ; Fashion, 1.35.50 ane. 2.17 46 ; Excelsior, 1.21 and 2.0.20; Alert, 1.47.2 and 38 32 and 22448; Alice, 123 and 2.0.30, and Relief, 1 216,22. The Alice won the first prize, $20, hi formed the wholerace in 1 hour, 48 min. and arrived 31 seconds ahead of the Excelsior. E. won the second prize, $10, in 1.51.23. and 6 minute: 41 seconds ahead of the Relief, which won the thir prize, $5, in 2.2.43, and 3 min. 13 seconds ahead of the ei Charade. ‘The time which the others made can easily be ascer- tained by comparing their exits and entrances. Sail- ingin time is not so interesting, though fairer, as sail- ingin line. The excitement of starting, the manage- ment to clear each other’s wakes, the skill to take ad- vantage of flaws and the interest of seeing one or two dart out of the up and lead the race, ure all lost in a race in time, Nevertheless, this regatta was remarka- bly well managed and afforded great satisfaction to the spectators It was extremely beautiful to see the yachts upon a wind, as they skimmed over, or cut through the rolling swell. And going large they bounded along like swans with outstretched wings. To prevent misap- rebension, it may be well to state that the Northern .ight, which too! pes in the regatta, is not Col. Win- chester’s yacht. His yacht was there merely as a look- er on.—Boston .1ilas, June 16. sepoes Intelligence. Canexpan For Junr.—17, 2d Sunday after Trinity. 24. 84 Sunday after Trinity, andSt. Joan Baptist. 29. St. Peter, Apostle. The anniversary of the American Tract Society of Boston, was recently celebrated in that city. The total receipts of the year were $47,618 88; from donations, contributions and legacies, $29,242; from sale of pub- lications, $19,335. Expenditures.—For publications, $18.715; for colport- age in New England, $8 880; for colportage in the west, $11,996; for foreign lands. $500; agencies, $5.635; clerka in store. $1,925; rent, taxes, insurance, freight, print- ing. postage, paper, and all other expenses, $2,523; gratuitous distribution, $5.640. Colportage.—Fifteen colporters have been employed under the direction of this Society, in Maine, New Hampshire, rmont and Massachusetts. These fiftcen colporters have circulated 31,326 books, of which 6,274 were grants to the destitute, and 135,622 pages of tracts a visited 24,647 families; had religious conversation and rayer with 13,000, and found 1.885 families had no re- igious book exeept the Bible; held 947 meetings for ty: and conference; found 1,884 families who habi- tually neglected public worship on the Sabbath, ‘The whole number of books circulated during the year is 70.856. The receipts are $4,404 03 in advance of the last years of which In donations, $2,208 96; In sale, ‘The sum of $11,966 has boon paid towards the sup- Bi of more than 80 colporters, commissioned by the jociety in New York. From an abstract of the annual report of the Mas- sachusetts Sabbath School Society. we learn that the receipts of the society have been $20,047; its new pub- lications, 55—whole number 942. “The number of hops: ful conversions, reported in the schools, is 690. ‘The Massachusetts Missionary Society is in a flour- ishing condition. The receipts during the 50 years of its existence, have been $412.074. In addition to this there have been contributed from Massachusetts to the National Society at New York, for the same purpose, $132,756; amounting in all to $545.830. If to this wo add the $45,860 which the Berkshire and Columbia, and the Hamprhire Missionary Societies expended on their missionaries before they assumed an auxiliary rela- tion, the total receipts from Massachusetts tor home missionary purposes is $591.699, Of this sum $167.553, have been expended in this State, and $545.503 in other parts of the laud. More than half the eipts of fifty years have been ¢ontributed during the last ten year: The General Synod of the Reformed Dutch Churcit have recommended to the churches under their caro, to observe asa day of humiliation and prayer, on ac- count of the cholera, the 4th Thursday of the present month, 28th June. te D., Professor in the Uni- versity of North Carolin Been unanimously eloet- e y the Diocesan Convention of Mississippi, to be Bishop of the Diocese. ohes' The Oaford Herald mentions a report, hitherto un- contradicted, that the late Viscount Melbourne was privately received into the Church of Rowe several years pepe death, and was a Roman Catholic when he was Premier of England. Tho Rev. Baptist Nool has taken his place among the dissenters of I-ngland, and disconnected himself with the establishment whose vices he has so pungently de- picted. Butin doing so, he very properly refuses to submit to the oppression which the absurd eoolesiasti- cal laws of England still suffer to be inflicted upon those who leave the established church. He has ad- dressed a letter to the Bishop of London, announcing that he has taken the oath prescribed by law for dis- senting ministers, but has refused to comply with the Jaw which requires such to be deposed from holy orders before they are allowed to preach. He says that he wiil suffer imprisonment sooner than relinquish the ex- ercive of ministerial duties, Tur Frese Crvacn or Scottann.—From an official re- port in @ Scotch paper, we learn that the Free Church of Scotland has two normal semina.ie , uml upwards of fiye hundred schovls; and a college in wiier upwards of two hundred students are in training for the work of the ministry, at home and abroad. It has a heme mis- sion. which provides the means of grace in many of t most destitute localities in the highlands and lowlands of Scotland; and it supports missionaries in Trinidad, Jamaica and Canada; in West Africa and South Africn; in Bombay, Madras, Caloutta, Nagpur. and other places in India; in New South Wales, Van Dieman’s land and New nd; in Gibraltar, Malta, Leghorn, Constan tinople, Pesth in Huxgary, and other piaces on thee tinent of Europe. For the support of the missio schemes of this church there was raised last year, 1847-8, the sum of £66000; and, for objects strictly connected with these schemes about $7.000 more, ma- king in all £63.00, or more than $300,000; asurn greater | St is believed. in proportion to the number and meaus of the contributors, than is raised for similar purposes in any other country, notexcepting New England Inthe Southern Methodist Church there are nine annual conferences, Four bishops have charge of the field. alded by 1.478 travelling preachers, The number of local preachersis 3.026, with 491786 members, Over 94,000 are colored, and the increase of members during the past your has been 23,233, Total collections amount to $65,000. Court Calendar—Monday. Cencuit Count —38, 21, 32. 36, 37,3, 84 10. 29. 43, 4, 78, nee 70, 78, 74, 76, 76, 77. 79, 80, 82, 83, 20, 60, OL, 44, Surenion Count —48, 49, 50, 66, 64, 73, 74, 99, 113, 114, 117, 425, 88, 62, 94, 120, 121, 128, 125, 130, 132), 183. 185, 136, 139, 140. 145, 147 to 159, 27, 84, 42, 46, 127, £4, 96. 20, 6, 8, 9. 12, 18, 18, 19, 15, 76,'119, 161, 162, 163, 164, 106 10 173, bd. 64. 29, 116.264, 140, 05, 131, 120 transferred Culendar, General Term —21, 68, 87, 5.2, isa, 133, ie 106, 108 luv, 110, 112 to 127, 12%, 139, 131, Cosimun Purse. Part 1—1, 6, 7, 11,14, 15, 19, 21. 25, 29, 86, 48, 66, OT, 76, 103, Part ¥—176, 180, 483, 190, 192) Naval Intel! nee, {United States store ship Supply arrived at Gib- raltar on v,"¢,19th ult, from Mahone, and cleared for Rio Janeiro, The United s.'ates schooner Petrel, Lieutenant Com+ manding Rodgers, *rived at Charleston on the 11th inst., in 13 days fro, New York—bound; to the coast of Florida, to survey t1'¢ Florida Reet. Hamilton House.—121s House Is now open for the seagon. Gentlemen wish!ng to engage rooms fur Ives. or families, can addres.” the propri eal! is fast x!ling up. vm : Jas leaves pier No, 2 at 1) AM, Zamdd t for Fort Hamilton, HOWLEY D, CLAPP. nd—The Bathing Season has commenced, and sea bathing is recommended as one of the host preservatives of the health. Already the ladies flood to thie delightfal spot, accompanied by their gallants, making it a scene of gaycty and pleasure. 2,000 Linen, Gin ints, 73 conta to 400 pair Pants, {0 cents to $: Vests, 60 cents to $2) a variety of Summer Clothiv cheap, at the $5auit store, corner of Nassau aud Bockman streets. Proclamation to the People !—Know ali men by these py fashionable Boots, Shoes, and ingly cheap atJO. Coney , Alpaca, and Tweed it Ca- lifornia, and di f leaving accurate and pleasing like nesses of themselves with their friends, are invited to call at rer of Fultou*stroct, centh and hi many other ¢. The Board of Heatth’s Preventive—The fe ter bath is preseribed by the Board of Hi a safeguard against cholera, The Philosophy of the prescription lics im a nutshell— ¥ moves from the surface of the bod. invite infection; and, by opening the por cape of unhealthy influences within, The largest and most Iuxurious and comfortable Baths known of aro PHALON’S, under the Franklin House, Broadway, corner of Dey street. Dr. H, Bostwick’s Practical Works, trea- ting a certain class of diseases, See advertirement in another column, They are the best books, om the subjects of which » ex-President Polk and Cabinet, besi inguished individuals, they treat, extant. COMMERCIAL APFAIBS, MONEY MARKET. Saturday, June 16—6 P.M, The stock market was not s0 buoyant to-day, and the improvement of yesterday was not sustained. ‘There were very large sales of all kinds of stocks, and the supply of everything upon the market is suflcient to depress prices, but for the great abundance and low price of money. ‘The transactions in government securities to-day were unusually large, and the high prices ruling are inducing many to realize. At tho first board to-day, United States 6’s, 1856, advanced per cent; Mohawk, 34; Canton Co., 34; Harlem, 34; Erie Bonds, 1859, 4. Treasury Notes deelined 1 per cent; Hlinois 6's, 4; Morris Capal, ‘<; Farmers’ Doan, Erie RR., 4; Long Island, 34; Reading RR., }<; Erie 7°s, 4g. The bears are in no way daunted by the appearance of things in the stock market, and every per cent im- provement in prices strengthens them, and gives a wider margin for a fall. The transportation from the Schuylkill coal region is weekly enormously large, and rather increases than decreases. The amount of coal brought down over the Reading Railroad, for the week ending on the 13th inst., is 44,263 tons, which will give an aggregate of freights of about $70,000. The Schuylkill Navigation Company brought down 16,800 tons; and the Lehigh Navigation Company 27,427 tons, or nearly double the amount of last week. The aggregate quantity brought down on the Reading Railroad, this year, is 385,397 tons, On the Schuylkil Canal, 116,872 tons, The quantity of flour, wheat, corn and barley left at tide water during the second week in June,in the years 1848 and 1849, was as follows: — bead Oa Wheag ow Cor oe: Barl Lh) 91,007 51,882 236,738 29,877 Deo. 100,138 Ine, 251,883 Deo. 20,247 The aggregate quantity of the eame articles left at tide water, from the commencement of navigation to the 14th June, inclusive, was as follows :— Flour, bbla, Wheat, ba. Corn bu, Barley bu. 1. 486,966 450,353, 251,493 caer 1 58,493, 262,259 1,282,076 2036 Increase.,.... 71,527 Dec. 188,094 In. 950,583 10,580 By reducing the wheat to flour, the quantity of the latter left ut tide water this year, compared with the corresponding period of last year, shows an increase of 38,908 barrels of flour. ‘The following table shows the quantity of some of the prineipal articles of preduce left at tide water from the commencement of navigation to the 14th of June, inclu- sive, during the years 1847, 48 and ’49, the canal in those years having been opened on the 1st day of May pecntets oy, epenpes <i bee 1a Canal open May 1, 1847. lay 1,43. May 1, "4 Peewee SA BSB 42,06 Ys, Flour, bbl 450,353 281,493 $81,506, bu. 1848, 1889, Wheat, bu: 100,084 4,903 wees 8,702,823 4,105,453 ‘The receipts of flour and corn show an increase last week, while wheat and barley have fallen off, compared with 1847. There has been a falling off in breadstuffs, AANA Bowrry TH a a eH DAY EVENING, JUNE 1S, REN ao oe tw Ay ROADWAY THR, STRE.—MR. EB, A, MARSHALL, PRO- Mr. W. RK, Nlak “INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS will d JAN BE SHORE—Duse of Gio'stor, M 7 R. Manager —Henetitof Mlle, Ku- Gilbert; Mr. Stevens; Lord Hastings, Mr. M iy.” .anday ovgning, dune Ith, will be Our Baltimore Correspondence, land; Ratetitte, Mir. Stafford; Jane Shore, M ¥ TPRIU.SPUS—Tourville, Mons. ‘Cornet; Bavrmorr, June 16, 1349. Alicia, Mrs. Jordan. To conclude with THE SECREL MINE | Odyrseo, an old Grecian chi. Mons, Grossi; Odyasee, his “4 > June 16, » = } Mr. McFarland; Assad, Mr, Moore; Hyder, Mr. Staf~ | son, Mons, Monplaisir; Thomas, geeond of Tourville's vessol, | The Cholera Pantec—Trral of Dunn—Custom Mr. Gouldson; Dimaim, Mr. Winans; Limacl, | Mons. Corby; Helena, Mas St. Jair; Nicetta, Mme. Mon ; ee. Dut au ua Mr. Hughes Neered, Wr, Dunn Mines. Me. In th g course of the ial GEAND MLLITARY House Afairs— Markets, §c. eae: Lapliyra, Miss C. Yemyas; Zodeude, ise @. Tavlor; | 1ONS—Pas Gree b he \*bole Corps de Lailet; a 7 5 Camitta. Mev. dordun.. Dress Cirele, 60 cents; Upper Hoxer hy Meass felr and Meus tore |, The cholera still stands off from Boltimore, and 2 BRADY ORD, or the Murde! ral than B: ly, @ sequel to the Mysteries and Miseries of New Mr, FP. 8. Cb DURING THE WERK, and every night the organized 1s the elusive evider The Company consists of ten performers, 7g o'clock, CBAN Rav , Gavotte and a Pas Gree, conts; Pit, 123g cents, Doers open at 0%; Cul ¥ a in rises at Family and Tuird | its spproach is dreaded to an extent that will pre- bably not be exceeded by the reality. Our news- Papers are filled with advertisements of cholera specifics and preventives, and the apothecaries are busily engaged rolling sulphur pills and putting up nareones. The trial ef Dunn, for killing Brown, will be NATIONAL 'T. EATRE, CUATHAM 87, Monday Eveuing, June 18, will be acted JONATHAN | the Roadside fun—Dan *y, Mr. Chanfrau; Caleb Serummage, Mr. C. Burke: J iradford, Mr. Hield; Aun Bradford, Mins Mostayer; Ssl- rs. G. Chapman. After which, TH KEE YE. NS APTER, rork—Mose, Capt. Tobin, Mr. C. Burke; Chartes Moa | » Miss Mestaver; Isatella Mea | ~Prince Albert, Mr. Fi ok; Duke of ilton; Giselle, Mad. Augusta; Borr€a, Mies To conclude with NATHAL Brucknan, Mr. Rae; Angnsta; Duche Le Com, Mr, Alfred, Mr. Parsl: nr ' Kotly, Mins ude with PIRST FECCADIL- Dress Cirle 7 ¥] . vadab Jinkin, Mr. pman. Doors opon ‘ivtve ‘Hexen os | Closed and given to the jury to-might. A verdict rtai rises 73(; boxes Qe; pit URS of manslaughter will doubtless be rendered. There isa rumor abroad, that there isto be « eongiderable reauction not only in the number of offiees in the Baltimore custom house, but also im the salaries of the officers. Tae removals will not be made wntil the first of the month, whem these ehanges will be made. There is considera- ble growling | among the expeetants at the long ECHANIC’S HALL, No. 72 BROADWAY, BETWERN VERE ING O42, GARDEN—FRENCU & HEISER, PROPRIE- Grand and Broome streets.—OP EN E tors—Summer Fetes !—A Promenade Concert! Ballt Programme for Monday, Jano Isth. | First Part—Grand Ju- bilee Overture, Germania; Song, Mile, Lovarne) Quartette, Mr. Distin and Miss M. O'Connor; Pot Grand Overture, Germa a To conclude with DIST MILITARY QUADRILLE, fter the, Concert, the floor will be clenred far h will continue ti 1 o'clock. Max May known CHRISTY’S MINSTRELS 2 the oldest established company in the world; first to harmonize negro melodies, and originators of the popular style of Ethiopian Entertainments, who in this city, during the past three years, is most cu their superior merit snd attractive der the directi original and w iad, Mile, Lovarney, of E.P. Christy, Doors open at seven; Consert commences Tickets 26 conts. Doors open at ia maki : * BCIDE wee o'clock, P. . . we - = nt = a — BE GREAT CHINESE MUSEUM, 539 BROADWAY, | merish; he city ts y ARNU AMERICAN MUSBUMCP, T, BARNUM, | D “bosons Spring and Prince sirvete, and the only one is | Wer h; dur the city tsso dull, that |. cum searcely Monazer. and every evening at 8 o'eh brat Gis naaged for avother w find an item of interest worth recording. At the Baitimore stoc’t board yesterday there was # great advance in American securities. and the follow. ing twles were made :—$1,000 U.S. 6'9, 1867. 116; 14.600 do. 11644; 700 Treasury 6%, 1164; £ 99: 24 shares Union Bank, 68; 4 ) Manager and Proprietor; Splendid p Greenwood, jr, Assistant rformances every afternoon, at 3hs, jock. One week more of the cele ted, Won terful, and o>traordinary Quaker Giant aud 0 peciinens of humanity in Great Western, the Yankee Comodian, is also Last week of Whito's celobrated this country, consists of a great mumber of lift size Figures of Chinese of all classes; several hundred Chinowe Paintings; Apartments in Houses, Stores and Veesels; Models of Pago- das, Temples, and Bridges; Specimens of Chinore Manutac- tures, their Agrieultural and Mechanical Lmplements, In= struments of Music, Lanterns, &o. Ro, ti 10 P.M. daily. Open from 9 A. M. Admittance 2% cents; children under 12, ao Pae Pg er ey oe ra rey Fears oar nhs half pric 14%; 5 Merchants’ Bank. 5: 5 do 454; 11 do. 96% Piicors uisesrale tu the tielad ented retin ne = - 26 Baltimore and Ohio Ruilond, 4434; 136 do 444. Barton, Miss Stanhope, Mis . Chapnan, Mr. Cop- | (CASTLE GARDEN—TAE SUBSCRIBERS, INTENDING | ‘The effect of che foreign news on the flour macket land, Mr. Clark Hee ‘Ke. i: crite ‘State uy. Wax | oy RT a EA Pererrgct ¢ too sea See wasrather depregsing. Sales in the morning of 400 ‘ep esent ations Ke Siamese Twins, Mad: ck well, NE we 1 hat adopted by the cele~ . 9 the Fortune Teller, Admiecion to the whole, ssoq cheldeen | brated Julien and Musard in Paris aud London, request mus | DOI. Howard street at $4 62, but offers were afterwards under ten years, 1 Kie Ladies and Gentlemen desirous of obtaining engagements, Will please make application (post paid) to U) ried ng the sical artists of talent and respectability, who’ wish to en- | Wade to sell at $4 6644, and refused Wheat has = ——————_ | gnge, to submit their propositions (in Writing) to their ro- | slightly declined, with considerable sales at $1038 XION CARDEN, HOBOKEN —TIIS DELIGHTFUL | gulatly authorized agonts, Mossre Corbkyn tid Martinis € | $1.09 for good red, Sales also of white at §108 a $1 12 wu peculiarly interesting garden is now open—Mussrs, | Barclay street, New Yor FRENCH & HEISER. | per bushel wele and K. Where ref esiments as va- — Corn has advanced about 3 aents por bushel. with sales of white at 55 a 56 cents, ‘and “A 1. low at 59 a 60 cents, un ae —THBATRICAL NOTIC: ng leased the above establishm same on or about the 20th of © the Indies and gentlemen ho is prepared to make ar- Communieations B, Boston, will re- OWARD ATHEN #UM R. Thorne, of | August, reepestfu of the Dram rangements fur the approach: (pont paid) addressed ceive immediate attent Our Philadciphin Correspondence, Pritaveurata, June 16, 1849. The Cholera—Sailors’ Meeting—Difficulty among them—Boys Drowned— Markets, §c Two fatal cases of the cholera have occurred to- Boston, | Aww wre ONCE. —BEACH S(REET MUSEUM, BOSTON.—THE above beautiful establishment will open early in August, CHARLES TH M4 Vil went time. For terms, &e., apply to ‘att aries . COUBYN & MARTINI, is R GEORGE THOMPSON HAS THE PLEASURE OF day—one in the city and the other in Kensingtoa. —THE ABOVE THEA. hNmite nt iit atv ; ; i ilor’ ortuing his friends and the pubsie that he will give Watson G. Haynes, the champion of the sailor's rm of several months from the | ap exhibition on Tuesday evening next, June teh, when he |. pi hp Lae 3 tights, whose exertions had so nearly obtained Of introducing 'n di-piay of talent, never before exhibised. I. Hyer and Thompson | yom Congress the abolishment of the eat from our navy, finding the friends of the Sailor’s Home, of STOR PLACE OPERA HOUSE. tre to be let for a Musical and Dramatic Agents, No. 4 Barclay st. tion by a grand dil and trial of ihition will take ¢ Mager's Wan ~ Concer izabeth stroot, commencing at eight | NAVY? ! ; arene Aarne | o'clock ad at the doo this city, among those who oppose him, has, of Rte ner eerie ied PLENDID FORTUNE FOR £10 OR £5.—Britanaia | late, denounced that imstitution, and some of the A aR OM Sait See en eases Sok tt ony porting Portrait Club, 25 George street, Plymouth, tng wholesale busines ters directed to R. sailors being its ardent friends, the class is, of course, divided. Jand.—By the desire of numerous patrons of the Club, there eries of engrayad Portraits of all horses en Bert city references will be given. Lee= 9144 Bowery, will be duly attended to, Last evening a meeting of those eat Doncasier St. Leger Race of 1849. The YOUNG MAN, ABOUT 25 YEARS OF AGE, LAT! é uk e same legitimate and | opposed to the Haynes niovement, was called at y om Europe, 103 owed hor ei ple te # Priest 3 Berea aT a ee ene SAPO OE ema iMRS | Tale tredaadig the Mariners’ Bethel, but Haynes and his friends the above business. Has Can be seen for a few da; York. objection to go South or West. ed thus: No. 108 Liberty street, New John F, Jasper. attended, and being in the majority, prevented the callers of the meeting from transacting any busi- Inquire for Mr: either of the Winning holder the amount as w 4,000 Members to ench series, First C) ond do. £5—Third 0. £1. ‘To the Mex.ber who may hold the Portrait of the— YOUNG FRENCH INSTRUCTRESS, RECENTLY from France, and not speaking much English, desires a ectable family, to tenoh her own lan= ness at all. After some confusion, the meeting was adjourned; but Haynes and his party having age. She is also capable of giving instruction in Music and Witning Horse, “2d Horse, Sd Horse, Each organized a second meeting, the gas lights wére Gafroiday. No objection to the country. Address, or ap- | Ist Class, £20,000 £6,000 £2,000 LS 5 a ig gas lig! ply to Madame MOREAU, 23 Howard street, Now Yor! 2d Class, 10,000 8,000 1,000 Ke out, forcing them to retire and transact their ced ny “ usiness in the street. They passed resolutions CeKt WANTED. ¢ of a goud C NY GENTLEMAN WISHING TO ove sums to be paid in full to th ‘oach of modern st; but little used, ication for the vacant Membershi denouneing the Sailor’s Home, and resolving to P -§ must be accomp: and originally costing from S00 to $1,000, inay hear of a pur- i ied by a remit strike for $20 per month, and net to sign another chaser {if sold cheap), by applying to We H. Raulete, 10 afte, Se. mado payable to the Sec'y, W ALTE J Ant atiiele dor lena: =A mem) v6 One 0 ares . Nassau stroet, personally or by lett : Ue a TTA EI Sab Ga pid Ds iM Two boys, nine and eleven years of age, the AW MAKERS WANTED—TO GOOD WORKMEN instan’ Full particulars of 1) sons of Mr. John Fitzsimmons, a bootmaker, of par Americ: sale of merehandige in San’ Francisco, or as a companion for the d'ggine, will be attended to. Freneh, and Sp tra main open till the 1s orwarded to distant subscribers, ‘ACHT FOR SALE, OR TO LET.—THE FAST SAIL- ing Yacht Pearsali,23 tons burthen, bas just been put in ce, of thorough business habi wood order. “Apply to rvioes with some person er persons bound for ULKLEY & LOCKWOOD, 110 Wall street. i has travelled through the greater stot thst urope, West Indies ani se fie Bpanish language; is SALES BY AUCTION. mode of living in the bu this services would bey ‘ow person who might virit this place, oither for tho steady employment and liberal wages will be given by | will R, HOE & CO., 29 and 3L Gold street, OR CALIFORNIA—A MARRIED MAN, 3) YEARS this , were drowned in the Schuylkill last evening, while bathing together. They had played truant, and, while bathing, accidentally got be- yond their depth. Their bodies were recovered about midnight. Our markets are dull and languid. Breadstuffs, with the exception of corn, are in limited demand; but ne change in prices has taken place since last quotations, For export, flour sells at $4624 for good and $475 for selected brands. For city consumption. prices range from $4 62} to $5 25. Rye flour seils at $2 873¢ to $3. and corn meal at $275. Inferior to prime red wheat sells at 100 to 104¢ , mixed at 106 to L0se., and prime white at 108 to llle. Rye is wanted at 8Tc. Corn is in active request at 62 to 62}¢0 ‘The sales at the stock board to-day were as follows:— First Board—170 shares Morris 10; 150 do 10; 76 Reading Railroad. b5, 2044; 150 do 20%; $2000 Susquehanna Canal 6's, 65, 58; 100 shs Reading Railroad 20'¢; 100 do cash. 2015; $1.200 State 5's, ©. 914; $5.000 Reading 6's, D5. 71; 260 shares U. 8. Bank, b5 3; 7 Beaver Meadow t of the 3 ht TIOFFMAN, AU‘ Ls IONEER—THIRD SPRING «Sale of Refined Sug: .M. Hoffman & Co. will sell on Wednesday, 20th, at 12 o'clock, at the Commercial Sales Room, corner of Broad and Beaver streets, the stock of stand- ard Refined Sugar, manufactured by Messrs. Woolsey & C = “ consisting of Loaf, Crushed, and Powdered Refined in the = == | usual varlety of packages. “Also, Syrup in barrels. Terms at eale, M. McCORMICK, AUCTIONEER.—SALE OF ELE- ant Furniture. The attention of the public is quested to the sale of elegant Furniture to take place on Monday at 10 o'clock, at 65 Grand street, one door from Wooster street. by order of the Rxecutors. ‘The House was recently furnished throughout, at a cost of $3.00. Every- tion of cuosts, and will re~ | thing is in quod order, and will be sold without reserve. October next. LANDON & GARDNER. t Letters addressed “ Pacific Ocoan,” this office, HOTELS, &c. O EUR@PEAN TRAVELLERS.—A YOUNG MAN, Who can give tho highest references, speaks English, in drive, &o., wishes a situation to Please address “Mayordomo,” this office. HARON SPRINGS PAVILION.—THIS ESTABLISH- ment is now 0 Eo, rece of vel. S lic N. and an increase in provisions, lard, wool and bacon. Stock Exchange. 1W7'4 200 shs Morris Canal 100 Farmers Trust b10 d 163g 100 do ro) $1000 U S 6s, "56 50000 as 100 do 1168, 100 do 200 116% 200 do coupon 117 100 do 130 35} BOW) do 5" 10014 350 Canton Co ope 1:00 Tr'y 000 16%, 225 do ope 400” do odo 30) Ves 1500 Ohio 6's, 1850 WW. 28 do opg 50¢O TH Int Imp Bas, 47 4244 G) Erie, new full, op’g 10) Penna 5’ wy 8 do 100 do 3 {8 do wu do 3 900 Harlem RR a do 200 do. n0 City 58, 1808 10 do. ) 0 40 do 10000 Readyng B'ds, 00 100 do 000 do 30 do 300 do 300 Long Isl 1000 Erie 7's, Bonds 10) “do 60 Ho 1017% 300 Stonington RR 32 100 do 1000 do, 1859, 50 ehs City Bank Ww" do 10 Phenix Bank og 0 25 Del & Hud Canal Co165 50 Nor & Wor § 100 Mohawk RR 9034) Reading RIt 9, (0 Morris Canal 3, 100 do, #30 3984 0 98 SECOND BOARD. 111 100 ¢bs Farm’ Loan 180 Reading RR Vo do $5000 U 80" 1000 Readin, 2000 cr 16 ths Utica 26 Housatonic R, new 87 ig Canton Co Scrip 3 60 00 do 50 Long Island RR b pi 1 Harlem RR D3) 5H Co 40 do bimos S59 100. do bis 40% 200 © do oN ‘1:0 Farmers’ Loan wD do BRbg Ww do 3834 60 Erie new, full opz 6275 ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. REWARDS. errr TOLEN.—A GOLD WATCH, CHAIN, AND SEAL — SS The watch has @ gold face, slightly scratched, gold figures, bine steel Ih chased caso, engine turned back, marked on the cap" M. I. Tobias,” detached lever, 13 oblong saw quested to stop will be paid for th up stairs. $ KEWARD.—LOST, LAST EVENING, IN PASSING rr ahove, if offered. Twenty-five dollars recovery of the tame at 125 Pearl street, through John street to Broadway, and thence threngh ondway and Franklin to 18 Varick street, a Memorandum Book containing a list cf goods. The above reward will be paid to the finder at 18 Varick street. away, a Note for, $15 ler of Gurden Robbins, 11 he suitaly rewar Payment of note thas 8.G, WILLIAMS, The fin ing it at 170 Broadway, Room No. doen stopped. one, three, five and reven o'clock. On Sundays, for the be! ter accommodation of funeral processions, &c., touching at the foot of Chambers street, each way. URY NOTICE.—OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER of Jurors, New City Hall, Park.—All persons by Inw ox- empted from the performance’ of Jury Duty in the City and County of New York, and who have not reported their ox~ emption for registration at this office, are hereby notified no- cording to law, to produce evidence of their exemption before the Commissioner, in order to prevent the ingercion of their names on the Petit Jury List of the next, cording ench exemptions day, June Sth, (incl tween 3 ana 5 0/0 , Su between Tand 2 i ‘clock, and be- ‘M. A. WALKER, Commissioner of Jurors. ANAMA RAILROAD COMPANY FOR TH \d aeross th Jock, d il struction of & isthmus of Subscriptions for the Capital Stock his € amount of $1,010,000, addrersed to t teal, and enclosing $'° received at the Bank of 4 Lg any had at the Bank, a ony may Oe TVLTAM H. ASPINWA| JOHN ‘stk HENRY CHAUNC N.C, SNYDER AND B. 8, FISiI- GNYPERA a “| Law, Coffeeville, Missinetpy Practice fn the Cireutt Courts of Yailobucha, "Tallabatohte, ‘anols, Desoto, Marshall, Lowndes an the United States Court at Pon collection ns i in French Embroideries, Lace Law till a equal to the wove Bras and axeume: JOUN SMITH will ply every few minutes from 6 o'clock AM. night. OR SALE—A VFRY FINE, DARK GREY HORSE, a food tr for @ physician or a builder, quire of o™s FIELD, AT THE IRVING ROOMS.—THE NU- 1 tables), are respectfully infurmed that Mr. turned to his favorite quarters, Walker street. lp to play, are informed that arrangements are made for eight 2134; 26 Norristown Bank. b5, 15; $1,000 Reading Mort- gage 71; 2 shares Me & Me 25 35 Norristown 15; 50 Morris 10%; 50 do, #5. 103 200 Reading Railroad 6's, b5 $1,000 U, 8. 6's of ’62. 112 Reading bart: T° BE LET. MITH'S ISLAND, OPPOSITE PHILADELPHIA.— | wenn norm mr Exchange Retreat.—The undersigned inform the pub- 0 LET OR LEASE—THE SUPERIOR STONE FRONT that they have purchased the right of Mr. Reynolds, Building next adjoining Niblo’s Gardes on Broadway, the entire control of the Island. The steamer | and extending through to Crosby treet. The premises are well ‘adapted for any business requiring large accommoda | 8 702,; ‘ = , Zions, or will be subdivided to sult-good connate, The ba $18, 7074; $1.000 do 6934; $5000 U. 8. Treasury 6’ LI 8 shares Girard 1375; 160 do. 65, 12%; 14 Union Bau aided ao an to ake on catablishnene tie cach stro mite | Tennessee. 50; $2000 Danville & Pitisville 40. Second Seabane tapeanehbeatonenssodan Toacied ee Board—$1.000'Chosepeake & Delaware canal 64 93; 180 deep, from Broadway, and 65 feo shares Union Canal 1144; 200 Reading Railroad 19%; » The building has been erected witha view | 200 do 19%3; $1000 Reading Mortgage Bonds 71; $6100 th, is well lighted, and would be lea: City 6° 10314; 82 shares Mechanics Bank 2734; 47 Har- ari to let, the ‘first floor in tho fo Lehigh 6's 69; 400 charos U. brick building No. 138 Pearl street. den & Amboy. Railroad. 975 on the south side of Gth street, betwoon 2d and 3d avenues. mden & Amboy Railro Apply to F ARGENTI, 59 Wall street. ation 6's 544; $2000 do 645 showy, and & WM. BURRY, 13 Wall stroot, | 3,0¢0 do 54; 60 shares Girard Bank 123;. i's. In= ‘Te LET, WITH STEAM POWER.—THE THIRD AND fourth stories and basoment of new fire proof building Nos, 29 and 31 Gold street, te let with steam power. ‘The i ver merous visiters to these popular Billiard Rooms (with | Suim# ate Well ghted. Fossonsion, ¢)f0n of or Weare thelat ield has ro~ z 401 Broadway, corner of 10 LET.—THE FIRST STORY OF BUILDING NO. Call aud try his extra supericr cobblers. Gold street, well lighted, suitable for a store or ware~ B.—Visiters who have been disappointed in gotting ® | room; will be let ver: fow for the remainder of the year. Possession given on or before Tat July. HOE & CO., 45 Gold street. -THREE ROOMS, ON THE THIRD FLOOR 4 Reade street, two doors from Broadway. 0 LET, IMMEDIATELY—A SMALL BASEMENT Store, No. 1 Nassau street, opposite the Custom House, best situation in thecity. Inquire in the boot 50 Norristown 1534; mntil 11 mason tickets can be obtained for best kind will be provided. Two Bathing without charge. & JONES, Proprietors. and Cream, Ice Cream, &e., i ~ MISCKLLAN SOUS. season) and sound, ew and strong built coung (7 years thi Piravelier. Al ag i ‘To be seen at Tavera ir. DWIGHT, 110 Spring stree' Accounts from Californin and Havana, ‘The steamship Isabel, Capt. Rollins, arrived at this port at half past 8 o'clock yesterday morning, from Ha- vana. via Key West, having left the former port on the Sth instant. We are indebted to the attention of our correspon- dents for files of papers to the latest period, and also commercial letters from Havana, and our usual ship- ping intelligence from Key West. ‘The Isabel made her run from Havana to Savannah in forty-one hours, She has one hundred cabin pas- sengers and twenty on deck, Among the passengers aro several persons direct from San Francireo, California, which place they left on the 12th of April, and arrived at Panama on the 5 erEre ce ea steamship Oregon, BASEMENT TO LET—WELL ADAPTED FOR BEING ‘The steamship Panama arrived at Panama on the 6th made the office of a medieul practitioner. Apply at No. | May, from San Francisco, and the steamship California 62 Amity street. was expected in a few days afterwards, with the family = of Gen, Smith, and ex-Governor Mason. There was nothing especially new at Havans. The city was healthy, no cases of fever having yet occurred, and the inhabitants were surprised that reports prej dicial tothe health of the city had obtained currency. “Corpus Christi? was celebrated a3 usual, at Havana, with mach pomp and ceremony. Madam Bishop has left Havana for Mexico. jore tables, LTURE—RUSSELL’S AMERICAN COLL! on of new and superior varictics of multiflora ito roiums (er Geraniums) are now in bloom, | Florists, nrg, &e., are respectfully invited to seo them at ths en, Henry street, corner of Amity stroot, near the South , Brookly nd of superior quality, Cameras, . CH, Optician, 79 NS—G. STEWART, 415 BROADWAY, ih this day, June 16, 9, the greatest bargains rench'tmbpotderce Lace and Muslin Wantillas, Threa Embroidered Handkerchiefs, Spotted Nets, for M ic,, to which he particul AGUERREAN MATERIALS-—-PLATES AND wh tee OARD IN A COUNTRY VILLAGE.—TWO FAMILIES and three or four single gentlemen can be accemmodated with Board at Mrs. Ware's, Middletown Point, N.J., on mo- derate terms, The “John Hart” runs daily, and leaves, at 3 P. M., the foot of Chambers streot, and returns in the mor ing. The cholera, fever and ague, never known to visit this las, Hosiery, Gloves ention of the La ALIPORNIA—GOLD SIPTING.—PROM ALL AC ounts received from the gold diggings, there is nething fo the wove 1 i ‘iron Wire Cloth and Sifters, bought at a alee og nd te yw ry ag ee place. We learn that the steamship Falcon had arrived the pure stuff from the earth, A js on hand. yp: aA w hos WAORGUL oo p> | Havana. with her passengers, for Chagres, The steam- - RIVA’ BOARD.—A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED i . EMOVING.—FRENCH MECHANICAL LAMPS, FOR- Room to let, with Board, toa Lady, ora Lady witha | ship Isthmus being in port, the captain of the Faloom m¢rly 377 Broadway, now 445 Brondway, néar Canal st. | Gentleman, in & quict family, near Broadway and © 1 | informed his passengers that they were to be trans- Mochanical Lamps of every parern, Vessels, Suspensions, ct. NO referonces required.” Address“ A. M.E.” Herald | ferred to the Isthmus, as he was bowud to New Orleans, Globes, Chimnien, Silk Wicks, Shades, Sperm Oil, Be, Suse ‘The Isthmus being a small vessel, the passengers pro- pensions, Brackets and Stands. i, DARDONVILL! seri Leaf, equal to any in the city, prices, Den orders accompanied with cash promptly attended to, ‘ONT PARLOR, WITH BEDROOM AND LARGE | tested against the transfer, as they had paid their pass Closet adjoining, to let, furnished or wnfarnished, in a | age to Chagres in the Faleon, Some difficulty ensued, private family. Location in Broadway, betweon 20th and 2lst | and the result was that some ten or fifteen went om Breakfast and tea can bo had, if desired. Address | board the Isthmus; the remainder, some eighty or nine- At this office, metal _. | ty in number, determined to remain on board the Fal- S—TWO ELEGANT SUITS OF ROOMS TO LET, | Con and go to Now Orleans, some of them expressing Ren eae i rH Stledae ry pleasant and con- | the determination to libel the vessel on her arrival.and OLD LEAF AND DENTISTS’ FOIL MANUFACTORY, 112 Franklin street, noar West Broaaway. The sub- iber continues to manufacture a superior article of Gold dat the vey lowest cash * Foil, $2) per oz, ALL WauGH. 25 per package. fics Cay eens id My BRITISH AND NORTH mlb R. MAIL Bor mi p lives of persons usual routes, the hours of 10 Yenjent location, ‘The rooms arobandsouiely furaished. | | prosecute for damages.—Charlesion Courier, June 12. CR.— $| D1 fo, four single gentlemen can bo a ated. Apply at 4 7 iden ‘ Ws dalabaien Gor icy ot Londen: ae ee 252 Fourth avenue, corner of 20th strect. A. PET ‘ sae hens plo eset pcr - on Piueuconen ay eeeee ry eeeed edo nara wr emai ioe oa == | {2 er" ehew, on thar errivel st that port; moa'rer suranees can bo effected’ any day, between 5 fused duty, intending to go to the gold mines. Com- DWAY.— | Iedore Jones,on being applied to by the captain, or thing than | dered a file of marines on board the steamer, who d Lyon ® premium for his incomparable Pow- | marched the crew over her side.to the deck of the i hile they may be eaten with safety by | United States ship Warren. where they were put ta 1 hiding places every species of an= | jrons, Here they remained while the passengers aod noying , togetlier with rats, mice, and other vermin, | 4) looharged, Saul the esemseet got which no sooner teste the propara’ion than they die patente Nb rg <a he dollarea month. if they would go qnietly on board and resume their duties, but they refused; they were them marched on board in irons, while a few fresh hands were procurcd—hardly sufficient to get the steamer te 4. FREDERICK SALMONSON, General Agent for the United States, 65 Wall street, New York. SHIPPIN DARA - COOPER. 1f DUANE STREE THE last fourteen years, confined kis practice to the treat= iuent of mercurial and other diseases of a delicate nature.— ‘can cure the most aggravated esses of this disease; and A perfect cure, or no between as follot WN. York, Wed'day, 16th May. Boston, mild casos removed in two to five da: N. York, Both so arccmaaes fea, a Eoges, Fed TH PRACTIC a Dibra BP 0 ses PS tc SNE STE ee Ni Re) Pn ment of Veneroal Diseases, and all other aife The rush of gold-diggers to California continue Ruropa,” onrom mh ions of the genitourinary orcens of the, male and female. — cr. Provisions on the sea board are rou Aeries, Harriton, ston, “ ath July. | Quarto; Mvatrated yy a preat auvber of Leautiful vere at at the mines very high. Gold has re- TP ere iacas pied Gireaah the Doar Omen. | ta tract from the Boston Mydieal and Sorgical Journal:—"It ys—three streams which roll into the San Joaquin ven sad pay 14 Hyg M pelle ny Morpool First Gabi ‘$10; | is illustrated by extraordinary #pecimens of colored litho- south ofthe Stanislaus. An industrious man may geb Sent by ‘$70. For tre at or pase apply to | phy, equalling copper engravings in the delicacy of their out his ouvee aday on any of these streams.— Pailad. seeond do., Oe CUNARD. 52, 38 Broadway. sh; and it is w striking vider the indomitable per North fm, June 16, to Yorance of A man who teoms to —THE SHIP | ergy that will evable him 0 that he will be spoken Ly to be found in the lib RD. will wait on ; Hoe OCOD & HINCKEN, 88 Wall street, | 01 nts by the President. Charles H Lelavan. to be Commercial Agent at St. Appotntmer w r ries of those who ki = he was bo surodand envied while living, Without at Thomas, William fenry Peet. to be Collector of the OR ST. PIERRES, MARTINIQUE—THE FHENCH | tempting ite comparison of this Venereal Guide with Customs at Fairfield, Connecticut, vice William 8, ship JACQUES, Capt. Vue. Por treight or passage apply | Burov publications on the gate tnmily of diseases, ittay Pomeroy, removed. J AVLOR MW MERRITLe. | be wuld. fearlo tly, that thisis decidedly. and wichout qualite Wieden tally. b tly, that orto BOYD & HINCKEN, 84 Wallet. | cation, equal tony of them, The plates in Acton’s Trea @ learn uncficially. but we believe correctly, tise are not equal tothese. By contrastingthe two volumes, the Hon. Daniel si, Barringer, of North Carolina, bas ANAMA.—ZACHRISSON, NELSON & CO., AGENTS | joth the matter, and the msnner of giving ini ‘uction, in our been offered by the President the appointment of Mi for the Pacific and Atlantic U.S. Mail SteamstipCom= | humble estimation, should be gcourded to the New York nister to Spain —Nat Intelligencer. June 16. fanies, Commission and Forwarding Merchants, Panama.— | press. Dr, Bostwick has do Represented by B. ZA BRISSOD and nothing can prevent th) £7 Wall at, Now York, cornor of Water a 4 the fact ean peither be de New Yorx Apromvrmenrs ny tur Postmaster x sage to Chagres—Afier saloon, $15; forward saloot low the amount. The Faleon is modious and 8 need & tore Generar, June Sra, IS49.—Herve ¢ Crosby, tor Pat- 1 county; R, D. Willard, for Candor Tio- fr Athol, Warren; Levi Aldrich, for Plesis, J LF Merrill, for North Bergen, Genesee; J Candee. tor Oran, Onondaga; Jebn Barker. for Elleuburgh. Clinton; Ava Griffia, for Cloversville, change of site, Delaware; Archibald Fox, for Palatine. Montgomery; George O ‘Phelps, tor Palt= anything of the Rind, attempted in the coun= @ Urinary Organs e and Treatment of Spermatorrha, ting from and other kindrs je ns,” 251 pages, 14 plates, tion, price $1; Author of a work entitled “Mints to Young Physicians;” Author of “The Family Physictan;” and At- tending Physician and Surgeon to the New York Medienl and Surgical Insitute, 7 Chambers street—romoved to 504 OR CEbIPORS 4, Fi4 BAT ANS, NET. ORLEANS, and ©. 5 jail Lins 1 ry, 28th Ja coms a ‘engine steamship FALCON, wall ited States mails for the Pacifio in July, Passengers by the Falcon y' delay and expeuse at Panama. Pas mm, S115; er cabin, $100; steerage, $80 and found. Persons out of city can secure @ passnge by forw: cing one half thé 008 tons burthen, built in the b avoid unnece manner. The accommodations for passeng Broad sey. For sale atthe publishers, Stringer aud Town- ney ville, Wayn ensselacr N. Havens, for Viamford, pre wescepeseedy ssurencananece Ceee aes ate aera of tale tamrerears Broadway. The | Ncuroe; DH. MePherson. for Spotswood. Livingston; We thore proved unequalled, monthly reports of this Institution, enomerating cases D8 je 4 ALS. S double, givestgreater assdrance of peed and. safety than cna will wot nd Wm 7. Moab, for Summit. Schobarie; A. S. Spencer, oth port 4, will nat be published for the present, mM lL HOMER BOSTWICK, M. D. | for Hobbieville, Allegany; tlibu Dennis, for Enfield Cem- ROBERTS Ite Wort | tre, Tompkins; Lorenzo Hosfurd. for Cedarville, Horki- . ROBERTS, 115 Weat street. of er er wine be frend. rua F QU: She acer app owtort yim, with every tip. About 3) passengers, preg” select compan: ehua M Kice. for Phenix. Oswego; /aaes Malli- jor Port Gibson Ontario; jediah Briggs, for Hono} Austin T Fisk, for Ellisburgh, Jefferson ; John W. Fuller, for Alexandria do; Joxeph R Delano, for Wad- bem Mills. Essex; sames W Phillips. for Amsterdam, | Mentgomory; Hiram Lewis for Vorrisville site ehunged, Madison; R. D ©. Vanderburgh, for Salt Polat, Duten- ess; Win Frest, for Washington, do.; Sam'l KR. Weod, f.r Mabbettsvilie, do ; Dan'l A. Cuck, for Red flook, do; Deca ( rouse beg iron mage | ; Pigg G Co ‘tioularly. | m ah. Fulton? Geo eoluy, for Faire a Woalth dows aot permit of am inorense of fee | Hurt. ( henung: Sciomon Denton, for South’ East, Put- | Dam.—wAbbony Journal. June lin aap 12: —J, Shoemaker, for Royalton, ora; Jobe b Nills, for'\ aphank, Suffolk; James J. for New London, Onel ta; John Uande, for Hol: ARRIED WOMAN'S PRIVATE MEDICAL COM~ by Dr. 7 MM, —— Profensut of Diseases of Price $1. 6,000 ha. cars of euflering, of physionl and mental anguish to many | eas we Ce) be might have been spared ls now poor wou! eyed competence ; thonsandr now broken in a aveenjoyed it; Wenerede new Le geo ant been wtill vEeOssio f thie work. OO a eaaeassemictiy forthe married, oF thoes plating marriage, aw it discloses important secret Me OR SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA—TO Sall ahont let July,—The first class superior fast sailing ship EEN VICTORTA, Capt. Wildes T. ‘Thompson, hating the nice part of her enrao engaged, will sail about Ist July, ik a remarkably fast sailing ship, and has superior passengers, For freight oF pasenge, Nort River, or to . & D, FOWLER, 86 West J. W ELWRLIA & CO, 78 1FUL CLIPPER V just_bu'lt for tho exprens inioly furnished state room: entire length, embravingevery convenience onsible, will sail about the 12th of July, in ballast robavility of making a remarkaNly quiok -way emmodations fo ply on Vourd, at Pier No, % ters | hich EP) = oul To those whose Layee) doe 4 ba ricco easy, yale—the wife, the mother, the | either budding ‘ood, of the one im the decline of yoars, in whom ature contemplates an important change— | Ning Jaadlscover the Soe cart ad it oh applying to the most efficient re= | Carle: ROLLINS & G a : ______8 Wail atreot, odins, and moot ce re, in every complaint ¥@ | land fatent do ; r barat one tor, will Jenve for vet, Philadel 4-Cornera, Columbia; Alex’ Whaley. for Ve- Sarorday, June 90, from pier 2 North tt . Boullomet, Mobile; 3: Gilbert Warner, for Fort Plain, Momtgo- 4 is ha Pacifiostoamer of July. The Orleans; J. B. Cubbedge, Savannah, mery; Asron Baker, for Eneton, Washington; Thos T. Ps Dm California heving yb | receipt of $1.8 copy est Lyng f mail, | Dyer, for Springwater, Livingston; Eason Anon, by Pe ap Wirameiec, For freight or n tree of Doma coeeed, peat, paid, v0, DT. ras Seti etert rir Parnage, Oneida, nome of site changed to “Clay 3. HOWARD & SON, 34 Brosd TRL Now York oity. “Oftce, 129 Liberty sures, ville,