The New York Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1851, Page 7

moe and week, the quantities brought into the city from all direc- tions, was nd the comprehension of those who bi not daily visited our markets. On Friday and Saturday, full fifteen hundred gallons were sold in Centre market alone, and Washington, Fulton, and Catherine markets must each have averaged from fifteen to eighteen thou- sand more, during the same two days. Tbe quantity brought to the several markets up to Saturday evening. not have been less than one hundred thousand gallons. But the strawberry trade is not confined to the regular market places. Hundreds of gallons are daily earried around every section of the city, in baskets. 3 large proportion of the berries peddled in this way. are ought on the steamboats and cars, at the several landing places, by the strawberry girls, and the cart hucksters, who earry them round to the groceries, the suloons, the pri- vate houses, and every other place where a pint basket can besold. These strewberry dealerscan be met with ‘ut almost every corner. with their baskets and covered carts; and many of those little girls, dressed in their simple calico frocks and calico sun bonnets, command a@ quick sale by their modest expressions of, “please to buy my strawberries.” But, notwithstanding the thousands of baskets that are daily sold by the hucksters all over the the stock in the markets finds abundant pur- ehasers. as is evidenced by the multitudes of empty baskets to be seen piled up every evening. For the last two or three days there has been considerable abatement inthe strawberry line. owing to the heavy rains and dampness of the weather that prevailed on Saturday, Sunday, and a part of Monday; but yesterday they came pouring in by legions of baskets, and should the weather continue favorable, the lovess of strawberries and cream, in the city, who cannot enjoy that luxury in the coun- try, where its “sweets are doubly sweet,” will have am- ple opportunity of feasting their appetites for several weeks to come. The price per pint has been from four to xeven cents, and from ten to eighteen cents a quart bowl, according to the quality. Viowation oF tre Law—Farse Centivicates rot Beniat,—In looking over the certificates of burial in cases of sudden and unnatural deaths, at the office of the City Inspector, the Deputy Coroner discovered, re- cently, some ten or fifteen false certificates made by doctors, midwives, and others, in cases of unnatura! deaths during the last month.’ We were shown one in the case of Mrs. Maria Hoes, who was knocked dowa ly injured, on the 2d instant, by a mad ox and died on the 5th instant, three days after, at the residence of her son, 282 West Twenty-fourth street. In this case of death caused by violence, a certificate asmade and signed by Dr. A. Elder, setting forth “that the deceased came to her death by injuries re- ceived by being knocked down in the street by an ox, June 2d.” Now we should like to ascertain how Dr. Elder came to the conclusion of that verdict or opinion, and whether he possesses Coroner's powers any more than any other physician? Again, did Dr. Elder ex- amine aby person under oath in reference to the uona- tural death of Mrs Hoes? and if so. by what authority did be act ? The fact is, that Dr. Elder, like agreat man} others, has made himself amenable to a statutory of fence, which imposes a fine of $1,000 and imprisonment besides. on any physician or any other person giving a certificate of burial in cases where parties have come to a sudden and unnatural death. We are pleased to see that Coroner (eer intends to enforce the law against the parties thus violating it, as the evils growing out of this locse manner of granting certificates of burial on all and every occasion, will ultimately lead to very se- rious consequences, that is if human life is to be taken into consideration. We shall allude to the subject again in a day or two. Monumentar..—Among the many inscriptions on monu- ments, we have seen none more beautiful than the fol- lowing. taken from a tomb-stone in Washington Ceme- tery, It is an apostrophe:— TO DEATH. Oh! Death, thou great proprietor of all By thee, the high, the low, the mighty You trend out Empires, desolate by wa You'll quench the sun, annihilate the stars! ‘Then why should man complain, or why show! Since God ordain'd that Nature,—all aust d New Fineman’s Hari.—Operations have been com- menced for the foundation of this new edifice, in Henry street, near Reno gg facing the City vcongg The building is to be of piain, substantial structure. The di- mensions will be :—Front on Henry street, forty-seren nd a half feet, running back on Cranberry street forty nd three stories high. It ix to be built of hand- some brick, with a front of brown stone or iron, finished in a heavy style. The first floor will be oceupied by the Franklin Engine Company, No. 3—house, 14 feet 6 inches by 40 feet; the Atlantic Ilose Company, No. 1—house. 12 feet 6 inches by 40 feet; and the Lafayette Hook and Ladder Company, No. 1—house, 11 feet 6 inches by 68 feet. The grand entrance to the upper floor will be about Fix feet wide. On the second floor will be a conve- nient parlor for each company, and a room with every secommodation for Bucket Company No.1. The third floor is to consist of # hall thirty-five by thirty-eight feet, and twenty feet ceiling, ornamented with a dome finish; a reading room, twelve by twenty-eight feet; and a library, thirty-two by twenty-five feet. It is expected that it will be completed by the Ist September. Tar Evrcrion ov Manacens at Ovo Fetiows Haut. On Monday evening an clection was held at Odd Fellows Hall, consisting of # Board of Managers, and Inspector: of Election. The a the end elect —Board of . Kemnedy, W' Small, Joseph Soria, Richard M. Demill, Samuel Booth. Charles McGowan, James W. Barker, Frederick Fawcett, James Stephens. Thaddeus Davids, James W. Hale, Joho Pinsent. Inspectors of Eiection—Wm. W. L. Voorhis, John Medole. Menancnory Death or Mr. Brewster or Wait errner —-Yesterday morning between 11 and 12 o'clock, Mr. Jo- seph Brewster, a respectable hatter in Wall street, was visiting emgage 4 Challenge, lying at the foot of Wall street, when he unfortunately fell down one of the hatchways, and was so injured that he died in ten minutes after he was taken up, Fine —Al welve o’cleck yesterday a fire occurred in the office of Merle & Gourley, cotton brokers, in the second story of the building corner of Hanover and Bea- verstroets. The fire originated by the breaking off of the lighted end of amateh which Mr. Gourley bad struck, and which fell upon a roll of cotton. In endeavoring to extinguish the flames that instantly communicated with fa number of cotton samples, Mr. Gourley got his kands and face severely scorched. The timely arrival of the firemen prevented any serious damage being done. The New York and Washington, and Smith's New York and Boston telegraph offices in the basement, under where the fire took place. sustained some damage by water. el, 1a 1? i ‘The tables and instruments of the latter were re d., but the former continued its operations Brooklyn City Intelligence. BROOKLYN CIEY HOSETTAL=LAYING THE CORNER st ‘The corner stone of this propos day afternoon, Some few of breaking ground, we gave a full ae rlyle, dimensiona, &e.. and its site on old Fort Green ‘The hour appoiated was four o'¢ and about that time a large number of the jabitants of Brook- n appropriate p midge. of the Baptist Chureh, Naw After which, Dr. Farley, (Unitarian.) read an ddress to the President, committee and subser ‘They had assembled to lay the corner stone of a building, the raising of which had been too long deferred. It pro. cerded to point out the great necessity that existed for euch an institution in this city, where the erection of numerous buildings, and mechanical operations, daily expored large numbers of industrious citizens to casual tier—to say nothing of the very abject and destitute. It was eh required to aid those in sickness, who could with health get on comfortably by their own industry ‘They laid claim to support as a great public ebarity. a they also based their claims on the seore of economy. a ‘experience hud shown that the poor could not be cersfally treated in their own homes, at any cost. and their families became charges on public or private cha- rity. More particularly did it claim support as a Chris. tian institution, The ancient nations with all their wealth and refinement, had no acylums for the sick poor, The first hospital originated under the auspices «fa pious Roman matron, in the fourth century, and such houseshad always been identified with the Koman chureh and her monastic system. Though abures had existed urder it in the dark ages, by amassing ¢ ums through the mistaken piety of the sick and dying: yet institutions, and the benevolent exertions of the Sisters of Merey, which were carried on to this day, would be of immortal memory. Julian, the apostate, was aceustomed to attribute the rapid progress of Christianity to the influence of its charities, and, in his attempt to restore Paganism. recommended an imita- tion of it in this respect He then reviewed the many public buildings of Brooklyn, and pointed out the anomaly ‘of ber having only one hospital, in a frame building 25 feet by 37 feet. Buta better day was dawning. Means were provided for the erection of the centre building. by the generosity of one benefactor; the Fourth July. 184 h poritea by the magnificent donation of $25.000, and be generously offered to subscribe another $1,000, for the ereetion of one wing. (The gentleman alluded to is Mr. Thomas Graham.) When would another wing be edded? Ia, many hospitals in Hurope there were special wards bearing the names of their re- spective founders, Were there not in Brooklyn some who would imitate the example’ At the conelusion of this addrees, Dr. Haslett, t ap the committee ¢ame forward, aia Informed the apdignce that the leaden box which had been prepated, coataining a superb pockes Bible, prewented by A. M. Mervin. Beq—the Brooklyn City Directory, presented by the Messrs, Hearne—the last wnnual report of the Committee of the Brooklyn City Hespital—the last report of the Brooklyn Tract Society — several coins, presented by Captain David Farley; copies ef the Brooklyn papers, and some New York one Le deposited Witkin the stone, together with ‘al sheteh of the city, which came toe late to be in the box, Thie was aecordingly done by Mr. Conklin, the mason, aud the stone, being raised by ® crane or windlass, wae deposited in its piace, and Mr. Graham, taking the trowel, formally concluded that part of the ceremony, An excellent address was then ken by the Rev. Mr. Finley, in which poke most feelingly of the position of the poor and industrious, when overtaken in their dwellings; for let them not talk of the poor man's ~ home “ at such a reason; and made a forcible appeal in tebalf of the institution, ¢ bis hearers to ex rd and complete the work, by the ervetion ¢ hb wings, Doevor Cox followed, and concluded the exereives ‘with an extempore prayer Improvements is Sovrm Broow rn. —There is no part «{ the suburbs of New York which has expe more of the pe asive and improving epirit of the a than South Browklyn tending from Atlant ware pri sot New Ye 1 many of whom, doab #, the portion of the ng tsland,”’ to which we refer te & frre i nita—to be informed that dwelling houws of « magnificent deseriptioa, ejual to any on the Fifth avenue ot New York, have beem ercetod there in great mugnbers. und that contracts have beem entered ans for avy more, Aygording to al eppearamoer, the HH i Hamil ht. Wehave no doubt it profitable to run an hour & Desenpert 3 do, do, W.'C. Waldron; A. Blauvelt; ring; 380 do. ba butter, ‘The following trustees were M. Vancott, A. A. Low, P. 0. A resolution was adopted tha annually, for payment of the funded debt, out of the net earnings, and to distribute the balance among the pkgs butter, 3 sheep, 1 cow, 8. R. Strong; Blake; 10 bales hay, . ‘Townsend; 484 bundles twine, 42 do. cotton waste, 64 do. Paper, J. Quackenbush: 108 kegs batter, 18 hogs, 20 calves, Sriram Atiantic Street Pronipiren.—After much discussion, and baving had conflicting legal to their power, the Common Council, on Monday night, resolved to prohibit the use ef locomotive steam ¢1 by the Long Island Railroad Company, within the city. Inquest.—Justice Wright, on the body of a woman w near Fort Hamilton. on Tuesday, held an inquest Tt was clothed ina white figured calico gown, two unbleached cotton petticoats, one black bombazine quilted do, a German woman, and the person like that of one between twenty-five or thirty years of age, brown hair, about five ight, and seemed to have been but ‘The deceased wasin all probability some unfortunate homeless creature, from the fact of a night cap and a small comb being found upon her. Ver dict, that she came by her death from causes unknown, ‘The dress appeared | feet four inches in recently drowned. Williams—15 bales batting, R. Clark; Usio Covnsr, L. I.—Trorrixe.—Turspay, June 10.— From fifteen hundred to two thousand persons assembled at the Union Course on Tuesday afternoon, to witness a trotting contest between Boston Girl, Honest John, Con- fidence, and Susan, mile heats, best three in five, in har- ness, for a purse of $250. $50 te be given to the second | #24 5,000 do. corn, F. The weather was very favorable for the sport ; the track much improved, and the horses in a superb condi- tion for a quick and long race, notwithstanding that there were rumors that Susan and Confidence were both If they were lame, they managed to conceal th» fuct during the race, ‘The aspect of the country at present is extremely beautiful, checkered as it is, and dotted with splendid villas and delightful residences—while the deep green foliage of the forests, and th merous gardens, add’a sense of gratification not to be found elsewhere, but. which can be enjoyed in all its freshness and purity by a ride on the Island, and a visit to the race course, Previous to the start the betting was vei sified, each nag being @ favorite, althoug] appeared the greatest, ’as she was offered against any horse in the field, and her backers offered to take two to one that she would win the race. backed against the two geldings in a number of in- stances, and Confidence was matched against Honest John by his numerous admirers, First Heat-—Confidence won the pole, Honest John the second place, Boston Girl the third’ position, Susan having to take the outside. ‘They came up in a row for the word, stepping very steadily, and were started. Be- fore they passed the drawgate Confidence and Honest John broke up, but recovered before the mares got ahead Confidence reached the quarter pole first— me. 41 seconds. Going down the back stretch Boston r nd fell off a length or two; but Hiram ht again, and she rapid'y closed on the others. mile pole, they were as close together as it was possible for them to be. ‘Time. 1 gether round the lower turn, and tl homestretch, wheel to wheel. pole, the race was most exciting—for some time no one could guess which would be the winner, all steady and at the top of their speed; but near the drawgate Vong. dence and Honest John broke up, the former badly, and fell in the rear Mr. Spicer, the driver of Honest John, right without losing more th; but, notwithstanding that his speed was after he struck his trot, Hiram brought the buy mare over the score a length’ ahead, making the in 2:40, Susan was close up to John, and Cong. dence three er four lengths in the rear. ‘Second Heat.—The bay mare was now offered against the field at odds, They were again started finely, John being a trifle in front of the others; but he soon broke and fell back. Boston Girl dashed in front, and opened a wide gap to the quarter pole, going by there in 30 seconds; Susan second, Confidence next, and John trailing on behind. The bay mare passed the half mile pole in 1:19, the others no nearer to her than they were at the quarter; but it was soon evident that Honest He cut Confidence down tirst, closing on Boston now McLaughlin's Wallace, Wicks & Co.; 134 di hay, J. C. Newcomb; 80 bbls. pork, Chateau, Merle & Sand- | ford; 12 casks hams, Ferguson & Sherman; 56 bules wool, H. A Pettebone. 675 bbls. flour, RK rfume from the nu-| aaams & Sturges; 60 do. E. B, Lite bushels corn, Gibsom, Stockwell & Ci C. Starr & Co. 4 casks ashes, J.B. White & 0 & Leggett; 18 do , Beatty & Mitchell; 68 do., J. Boyce; 68 do., Goff & Constable; 14 bales wool, W. Hannahs bushels corn, Thos. A. Brow: The two mares were | Higtee; 16 pkgs. pork, Chateau. Merle & Sandford; 4 do, 1 bbls. ashes, mings & Collins Wallace, Wicks & Vo. wheat; 5.300 do. rye; 7.35 20, They stuck to- | PRES. Po 'y swung on the | “beese: From the three-quarter bushels corn, Bennett Keo ashes. 290 do., Brown & Carey; 720 do., Adams & Sturgess ; $20 pkgs. meal, Cox & Traslow ; 158 do. pork, A. G. Farwell ; 228 do., E.G. Hoppock 82 pkgs. butter, Work & Drake ; len & Williams ; 10 bbls, whiskey, B. B. Litchfield & Co.; 8 dales wool, Wm Hannab. managed to get his cl ha Hn —t bbls. flour, Powell & Co, ; 476 do. Smith, Wallace & Co. ; S pkgs. butter, Momus & Davenport. 63 bbls Starges; 160 do whiskey, Bi John meant mischief. then shot abead of Susan, and Girl round the lower turn. turn to do something with Confidenee, and as soon us he struck the homestretch, he opened him, and in a mo- ment was in front of Susan, and soon’ by the sile of John; but, unfortunately. he broke up, and again fell in the rear. Boston Girl won the heat by a couple of lengths, in 2:29, Honest John second, Susan third, and Confidence last Third Heat —Four, and_ in many was offered am Boston Girl against the field, without Confidence was offered against Honest John for the second purse, while poor Susan was little thought of. are having but another heat to win to take the purse, McLaughlin, Nelson, and Spicer, seemed de- termined this heat to bring out all the «peed that their respective nage possessed, and, if possibl At the word, they went off wicked- stances, five to one fortune of the mare. ly, John leading, Boston Girl second, the ‘the mare outfooted John round the turn, and led to the @ seconds. She soon afterwards broke up, and before «he recovered both Honest John and Conti- dence were abead of her, John passing the half mile pole und the lower turn, John kept al ahead cf the others, they being head to head to the coming up whieh the bay mare made a most gallant attempt to overtake John, but just as « got to him, she broke up ef pthers together. quarter pole in Susan was about lengths behind. Fourth Heat.—Honest John took the lead at the sta: ond, Suran third, but all close together. ‘The trio broke up ¢ Down the back teh, Honest John passed Uo y lower tura the bay was ahead of both of then made a dash, and of John, but he had not sp of speed, uptil she eling himself out jome about twenty entered b. m. i. Spicer entered b. g. Hor MeLaughilin entered «. g. Contidence Nelson entered bik T Trorrive Pann, Bostox.—Match, mile five, in harness dward’s bl.m. Mary Taylor, ‘oodruil’s bi. g. Trojan... ‘Torxapo 1x Wisconsin. —On Saturday last, about six o'clock, a tornado passed over a tract of country two miles wide, passin) seven to nine miles south of Watertown, breaking st of the tall trees of the forest, and scatterin hat it was difficult to te inally in some places. d, three of whi adden, the tow wife and three children and a neighbor, were in his house, which was raisec from the ground, removed some ten feet, turned partly round, and crushed to atoms. nd all the furniture was broken in and the bedding and clothing of the laund) tered no one knows whither. the town of Ixonia, the rails of the fences so where the fence was ori Hight or nine houses were were entirely destroyed Mr. Li clerk of Ixonia, with Smith; $do., Suydam & Reed; $76 bbls. of ff Faile X Co; T40d0., Hieyt & Sons; 2 Philips & Aborn Kveritt & Curtis liams & Lippincott; 16 balee wool, Hill, Carpenter & Co, It was shocking to gathered together in the morning, trying to find a garment to wear, and gather up the fragments of their broken furniture. search in vain for the recor family library. A hymn book and a work on architecture was all we could find. built of strong heavy timber, oak and ash. the street was another framed house—John Brain- ard’s—which was removed twent; foundation, crushed, and one side of it left, the rest of it scattered at a distance of twelve to fifteen lleavy white oak posts, beams, sills and sleepers were found broken or thrust into the round apparently with the force of cannon balls. pon another street the houses of Munroe Hateh, George Fulman, and William A. Heath, and four others, were unroofed and otherwise badly damaged. lam happy to be able to say that no lives were loot, and no person seriously injured.—Fon du Lac, s.) Jowrnal, June 5. ds of the town, menour—Boat 1.jo 858 do., Hoyt & Son Roberts & Co.; 50 pkgs. cut meats, Work & Drake Pitte—2.600 bushels corn. Chamberlin, Lee & Co. Boat MeKnight—150 bbis. flour, Adams & Sturges; 1, bushels wheat, Dows & Carey. Boat Hyde—20' cas! ashes, Theodore Rigney; 500 bbis. flour, H. Nason; 96 do., Wisner and Philips; 80 do, Adams & Sturges. ‘The house was feet from its ‘22 tes. bacon, 2 pkgs. butt hams, DB. & W bhd«. shoulders. eam dtbeon. Stock: InreRESTING FROM THE INDIAN TeRRITORY OF THE West. —The steamer Alton arrived from Missouri last evening. A company left the mouth of Medi- cine Creek on the Ist ultimo, with four boats fully juite low at the time, but the party met with no accident until they reached Kush point, when one of their boats struck @ snag, and immediately sunk. The cargo consisted of 20) of robes, about one half of which wer ‘The small pox had made fearful ravages amongst the Sioux and other tribes, but had, when our informants left, almost completely subsided. ‘The loss of life was grea’ confined to the Indians, only two w reported as dying of the dis January the weather was very cold, and some forty or iifty Indians, who were in exposed situations, path; several whites were also and Ponkaws, 47 do, do., KR. F. Sage; half do. do.. J. W. Thorne; & Fellows freighted. The river wi inson & Churehill 675 do. do., Dows & Carey; 665 do. do., Clark & Coleman; do, do., Rands & Seymour; 154 do. do, Dows & Gintean. ‘do. do., and M8 half do. do, Parker & Conove: Wutter, Kent, Pong & Co.; 10 do, butter, es having bee: In the month of 786 bbls. flour, verely frost bitten. butter, Condit. two tribes that have long been at variance, had a pitched battle on the banks of Maauei Creek, about jes above its mouth; about one hundred Uhe conflict resulted awnees, Who were both killed by a half breed, who was engaged as interpreter by ‘The hostile meeting occurred on Wie Sik ly — 8. Lewes (Mo-) Republicu Carpenter--6 casks ashes various orders; wheat, Dows & Carey; 100 green hides, Stevins & Condit 24 rolls leather, W. & H. Hott were engaged on eith inthe death of two | wheat, the opporite party 1.008 pkgs. pork, $20 do, out meats, Oks Jo. Whiekey, ang is bale Too) baskets strawberries, J, Van Bl »y 1. O, Blauvelt; 17,499 do, 0, J, Demarest; 610 do., 640 do. A. P. Duryea; 3,550 do..do.. ¥. 380 do., H, P. Stephens; 600 do., K, D, Her- ., 1. Hackman; 20 calves, 14 live hogs, 138 pt. Row; 80 do. butter, 16 hogs, 5 calves, Hoyt & Wilcox; 13,580 baskets strawberrieg, to order; 18 head cattle, omas Laskin; 61 pkgs. butter, 6 live hogs.’5 calves, J. Puff; 5 tons pig iron, W. Ht. 2 bbls. eggs, 30,000 baskets strawberries, to order: BY THE NORTH RIVER BOATS. New Yorx, June 10, 1851. American Transronration Company.—M. M. Caleb & Co.—Boat Snow—3 casks ashes, Brown & Kinny; 3 do., Suydam, Read & Co.; 684 bbls. flour, J. M. Hoyt & Sons. Boat Richards—4 casks ashes, Stewart & Co.; 6 do,, Wardsworth & Sheldon; 16 do. Ralph Mead & o.; 4 do. Frear & Co,; 626 bbls. flour. J Cnexanco Lakt Boat Line —D. A. Ri do. sheeting, Lord, Warren & Salter; 4 boxes woollens, McCurdy, Ald- rich & Spencer; 2do., Sheldon & Co.; 14 bbls. dried ap- ples, Rexford & Van Ripar; 4 do,, Coman, Hopkins & ( 2 bbls. eggs, and 13 firkins butter, Darling, Albertson & Reese; 9 pkgs. butter, and 2 boxes cheese, W. IL. Platt; 1 pkg. butter, F. B. Whitehead; 850 bushels oats, #. Fish & Co.; 200 bbls. whiskey, J, H. Brown; 13 do., Hearsay, Town & Co, Kexrorp Line.—L W. Brainard —Barge Kinggold—2t bbls. ashes. E. B. Litehtield & Co.; 1,670 bushels wheat, Howes & Co.; 5,000 do. corn, same. Barge Sabra. ish & Co, 2.500 bushels rye, Gurvirn’s: Ne York—6 casks ashes, Ke t, Poag & Vo.; 1.007 bbls. flour, | . Gardiner; 149 bales New Yorx ano Gevesee Variey Line.—Boat Grant-- 26 bbls. ashes, R. Patrick & Co,; 100 sides leather, A. Lap- ham; 9 firkins butter, Darling, Albertson & Rose. Oxb Osweeo Line.--F. 8. Littlejohn. —Boat Welland-— Sage. Oxn Troy Lixe.—Pope Catlin. —Barge Troy—500 bbls. flour, Dwight Johnson; 324 do.. W. A. Brown; 100 do., J B. Wright & Go.; 75 do.. Grifith & Tilinghast; x ad & 5,000 do., H. Wines, s2do., b Rome ann New York Line.--A. Whedon.-—Boat Jones-- 20 pkgs. cheese, Ludlow Syracusk axp Osweco Line —Boat Cortland--3,000 2900 do., Humphry & Rk. M. Dart; 107 do. lard, C. M. & 8; 75 do., Gibson, kwell & Co. AND Barge Cann < Co.; 425 do, four, R. F. Sag pows & Carey; S24 do. J. H. Reed; 100 do., Cum- 304 do..J 'B. Herrick; 17 bbls. hams, 4 bales wool, J. Ripley. 0 Live.--Boat Zenith— 19 casks Vanpewarer’s Oswes ashes, A. Bradner; 825 bbls. flour, Yelverton & Fellows Denant, Larnnor & Co.'s Livy.-Barge Slack--4,500 bushels corn, to agent 2.641 bb)s. flour: 6.870 bushels do. oats; 41,900 do. corn; 550 tk; 77 do. cut meats; 182 do, lard; 502 do. 13 bbls. whiskey; {4 bales wool Wepxvsnay, June 11, 1851. Lixe—Barge Bishop —5.000 rokaw, Lixr—L, W. Brainard—Barge Globe.—4 bbls. ckett, Belcher & Co.; 584 bbls. flour, R. F. Sage; ‘Torac--143 casks ashes: Dernant, Larmor & 146 tiere: lard, N. Matthews ; 158 bushels corn, Al- Hopson Riven Line—H. N. Hall & Co.—Barge Seward. 617 do., Dows & Uarey ; 260 do., Clark & Coleman; Barge Cromwell— shes, Fisk & Co.; 6 do., Kent, Poug & Co.; 5 do. Stockwe . Sage; 474 408 do., Powell & Co. ; 259 do., cock &' Co. Lixe—Boat Allen.— 3 pkgs butter, Thomas 0, New York axp Genesee V 159 bbls. tlour, Dows & Guiteau & Davenport. New Yonk avo Sexeca Farts Live—Boat Downs.— 2.400 bushels corn and 40 bbls. whiskey, L. Chambettain. Oswrco any Westerns Line—-Boat Junius.—-2,600 bushels wheat, L. Wyman. Oro Oswreo Line—F. 8. Littlejohn.—-Boat Bartlett—6 casks ashes, Wiesner & Philips; 4 do., Summons & Co; 4 do., Lee, Trenton & Co; Sdo.. J. D. Vail; 12 do., Rent, Pong & Co.; 2do., Branner & Co.; 3 d>., Coman & Hoy kins; 3 do.. Bostwick, Kent & Alwood; 30 bbls. flour, RK. r .996 bushels corn, to agent Line--J. Gilbert.—Boat May flowe . Reed & Co. Line—Boat lon; 10 bbls. wh 40 bushels wheat, Alex. Den- bushels wheat, § field & Co, Boat Smith nistoun & Co, Provir’s Osweoo Lixe--J. W. Campbell.—Boat Crown- ingshield—2.450 bushels corn, R. F. Sage. Boat Phelps— 4.400 do. «1 14 tierees hams, Work & Drake, Boat Barrows--150 bbls, flour, h. F. Sage; 171 packages pork. Hubbard & Sons; tierees hans, We ) hhds. bacon, D. B. & W. Moses k & Drake. Suydam— r, Dows & Ci N. If. Woite Stockwell & Co nts; 7 bules wool, C. Rt —Mout Sandusky—32 bbls ushels corn, Suydam, Reed b Stockwell & Co. ve—A. C. Tefft=-Barge Winstow— Ww. M 80 do. bbls lot bushels corn, te Sinaccsh AND Oswe as. Various order @ bbs. pork axp Berk L pis. Hour. Jones, Hime & Co; 123 do., Gibso whiskey. Dayton & Sprague ¢ H. Reed; bb5 » Wieks & Co; 6 Dayton & +—Boat Smith—20 casks 3 packages furs, Howell & Co.; 2400 bushels wheat, i. W. Dunham & Sons Ou Troy Lixe—Pope © bbls. flour, W. A. Brown & Co. 1 K.P, Sage; 100 do..J. Wri corn, W. C. Heaton; 21 bbls, r K. Livermore; 120 bb leather. Thos. Watson rge Lattivon do. Dows & Carey; at & Co.; 7.905 bushels flour, 24 sacks feod, vt, Wn, Bink 0. 45 bbls. ons ad hes, 15,001 bbls. flour, 500 do. rye, 7.500 di rT 223 bbis. pork, 107 do. beef, 951 do. cut meats, 46 do. lard, 358 do. whiskey, 39 do. wo Tucnsosy, June 12, 1861 Avoasy ax Caxat. Lixe—J. Gillespie—Barge Builalo— 18 casks ashes. Cowing & Co; 14 do, David Wagstaff; ido, W. It Collins & Co. 6 do. Conklin & rT BG Stocknell & Co.; 625 do., . Bricknigham & Co; 186 do Faller & Wallace; 50 do., 50 do.. R. F. Sage; 19 rolls leather, Wil- Grirsitu's New York axo Trov Lise—Barge MeCome —100 bbls. flour, Dows & Carey; 490 do., Wallace, Weeks & Co; 60 do. Grifith & Tilt diner; Chateau. Merie & Sanford. hast; 5 do. 8 P. Gar- shels corm, Henry Nason; 205 bbls. pork, AT3 bi New York ann Crxermwatt Live —Cham berlin & Oat- 0 bbis. flour, Adams & Sturges; 2200 bushels corn. Chamberlin, Boat Ovo Oaweeo Live—F. 8. Littlejohn. —-Boat aroy— 2.408 bush. corn, to the agent; 40 pkas. becom, Work & brake. Boat Thermopy\=- pkgs. eg J. Engard; Burdell & Co; 100 do. 16 do. do, Hubbardson; 20 5 do. butter, Condit, Noble & Oo. Osxrco Traxaronration Live. --Uongdon & Tennison ~-Beat Golden Rule-i26 bbie four. Adams & Sturges; bush, wheat, a Dennistoun; 150 bbis. pork, «Co. O10 Troy Lise,--1.062 bbls. flour, J. M. Hoyt & Sons: do. do. Dows & 0% do. proviaion: Swierscne -Barge Hubbard--15 casks various orders o., Stone & Starr; 7 do, do., Dick: bie. flour, J. M. Fiske & Co.; hes. do, do.. Shephard, Roberts & Co.; 300 do. do. Bd 0 do. do. W. A. Brown; 225 do. do., and 154 haif do, do, Jon liimrod & Titus; 16 do. do, aml 26 pls ap & Wells 8G. Nye; 18.do, do, Beydenbargh & Uo.; 10 | 15 de bales wool, E. Sparks; 3 do. do., Carpenter. Trov avo Bry Live.—A. C. Lelft.—Barge Hadley trahan & Scott; 715 do. do. Shephard, Roberts & Co.; 25 do, do.. Jones, Himrod & Titus Barge Barden—-1.012 bis, flour, Strahan & Scott; 12 pkgs » & Co; 80 bbls, whiskey, to agent ‘Troy avn Micnioas Lave.--Tracy, Backer & Co.--Boat 200, bush Wrarens Laxt Lrve.-- Boat Oriental2.800 bush. corn, R_}. Howell & Uo. Tovar~ 121 easks ashes. 17,766 do. flour, 10471 bush. .000 do. ata, 2,700 do. barley, 8.066 do. corn, AMUSEMENTS. AY THEATRE.—E. A. MARSHALL, aces hiting, Rosette, Mrs. Knight. IBLO'S GARDEN.—8UMMER SEASON.—MAN, kets, 60 conte; Pri oe Ve commen o rdays. Siath Bin number, ane the de erase Jone kg which, the pan- ‘VILLE—Clauson, Mr. Hamilton; Romano, Mr. Pope; Tyrtillo, Iden! Mr. Martin; C. Mi "S THEATER, CHAMBERS STREET—BOXES, ndoned for many unde; cond Tier, 26 cente; Ot 134; to begin at the English process yoars, conducted their pirating wy, it, for the madufacture os whit and in utter violation of the affair is, that they oods made according to my ave so long ran down “G tr is a clean fraud upon me, and th public, whe will probably consider it as I do, very, very small business. The smallest kind of pilfer- logy, however. “ ‘he White Rubber goods, clothing of all kinds, va furniture covers, gleves, hospital for the army and navy, indeed for all pu where rubber was ever used my patent is a hun- dred fold better and handsomer than any ever be- entire classes ir. Joba Sefton.— Tic which they have, for performans facture, but fraudulent), Patent,” and commen Rubber Paten' |. Friday. ov Zine | CALL—sir Kaward “ard i Mrs. i medy of the GOOD OL AN-—Squire Broadland, all colored rul But the meanest part A) Margery Partington, Mrs. Skerrett. ATIONAL THEATRE, CHATHAM STREET—BOXES, i Pit, 12) oaptes Orchestra Ti: jenefit of Mr. J. M. me. 00 a ee ourtain rises a will commence wi , Mr. 5. R. Scots; Do re, Me the comedy of the FOREST je met the KANSOM—President Mentesquiet ‘M. Darvalle, Mr, Mise Gould; Pauline Mrs. Blake. 1 the HOME BOOK 01 sheeting, all articles Mi rs. Drew; Ly’ falvins. To conclude w laghan, Mr. Collins; Mi ECHANICS' HALL, NO. 472 BROADWAY, AB —Open ev ri "9 further notice. The o: MINST’ of “talented” and loomley, Miss Crocker. ARNUM'S AME! Proprietor and week commencing M. commencing at 8 0’eloc Fete—Giles Fairh jada "7 RAILROAD STATION—Samson In the afternoon, ¢ CAN MUSEUM.—P. T. BARNUM, anager. —A bill of great merit for the The public are cautioned that I have sued for WHOS TOUR FRIEND, piracy the Union India Rubber Company, and must prosecute dealers if they seizing the goods so frau irate upen my patent, by ave meds sd marae elock, encing at § oveloc jude with BOOTS A’ ed. ‘The laws of Congress impose a penalty of fine for every article so piratically stamped. patent is my property, invented by my foreman in my employ, cost me thousands of dollars in time 'y in experiments, besides four thousand dollars paid the worthy men who discovered it for No one in the trade is so stupid as not to know these goods are fast drawing all | others and all other patents out of the market— hence the fresh and violent newspaper attacks and libels procured to be published against me by the combination, who are seeking in violation of every consideration of right between man and man, and by the combination of capital, to rob me of my pro- perty and valuable patent ri ing that I pirate Goodyear know very well that nobody uses Geodyear’s pa- also have suits commenced to cover over $300,000 damages, for their pirating of my shirred goods, patents—which, sooner or later, they must pay over. Is not this piragy and stamping “Goodyear patent” | upon my patent rather sma! tion to be guilty of? Willthey give me achance to prove it? No, for they dare not come to trial upon any of the main ques- tions again, since my recent verdict and judgment at Trenton, the cost of which I cannot as yet col- With three large factories which will soon hope to supply more ra, all the orders for my most valuable white rubber Horace H. Dax. [ADVERTISE MENT. } Horace H. Day, the convicted infringer, and the ted States, on every patent ext, for the accommodatic cing at 3 o'clock, P. M. ELLOWS' MINSTRELS, AT FELLOWR: MUSICAL wi Ladies and Juveniles, com- NKLIN MUSEUM, 176 LEA, Sole_ Proprietor. —, Boxes, 50 cents; 8! ° their invention. nt Saloon perfor a8 oven paeee 5 y yeat havo beei the greatest favor by the elite and fashion of ._ Their concerts consist of Burlesque I Boones, Witty Sa, and Instrumental Performances. 01 afternoons, ® qrand 6 and familios, commen tion, Scents. Doors open at7 0’ SOMETHING RICH rtainments are varied lace of amusement in Ni Ethiopian Opera Troupe, Chorusses, ees ru Wednesday and Satur. ul mo} ati ‘clock ; to comme '—THE MOST AGREEABLE WAY ‘pleasant evening, is to vi roadway, where you can Wi exhibition, partake of an excellent ice eream, good musi¢, all of which can be enjoyed for 26 centa, CHARLES THEATRE, ‘Smith, of the firm of Ludlow & Smith, wi New York on or about the I2th in week, and may be consulted on busine i nin New Orleans. Dersonate a number of be: Youk snp Troy Line.—Barge New ;| ictures. if waaens ond m a hts—falsely pretend patent while they tent anywhere. NEW ORLEA OF THE EARTH MADE VISIBLE.— yet daily, from 10 to is exciting mach: ‘ HE ROTA’! connected with the his heautif Letters to be addressed to ORBYN, dramatic agent, No. 6) Mercer street, business for a wealthy Will they deny it? AMUSEMENTS IN PHILADELPH: UM'S MUSEUM, CORNER F SEVENTH AND P. T. Barnum, Pro} ORREST GROVE UY Ds Ph be greatly increased, be ready for the recep 3 YY rtainments commence wi amusing comedy of Paul Pry;” Miss Alexina, Fisher, THE CHARGE meeit oral 5 T'S HOSPITAL, UND! of the Sisters of Charity, Thirtee Third and Fourth avenues A podations be dred patients. Patients desiring accom! vith wellventilaved private apartments. For farther pat- stock company. drama of " My Poll and pleasing farees both afternoon u of wonders crowde some half dozen original collecti ‘These are all worth evening. The col- cious saloons com- with well ventilate only infringer in the U that is essential in the process of manufacturing me- talie heated or vulcanized Rubber, is pelled to force himself upon the public. we say, because a man’s deliberate confession, under his own hand and seal, is the strongest possible We have not asked that our own statements should be received as evidence of bis guilt, but we have, in proof, produced Day’s own written and deliberate acknowle: lidity of Goodyear’s patents, under his own hand ovember, 1846, of $5,000, for past infringements, and for a license to manufacture under the patents ; the recovery of a verdict and judgment against his agents for such infringements, and Day’s covenants to pay a tariff ht manufacture, and to stamp nd for proof of this ublished a copy of the license which he Goodyear to work under these same pa- tents which he is now sued for again infringin pment which he pub ter obtaining a license, offering $50 reward for such evidence as would lead to the conviction and punishment of infringers on Goodyear’s patents. NERVOUS ANTIDOTE.—THIS WONDERFUL. sing electricity eu of .. Let no predetermination ‘tog r the low price of Nothing is more you from testing it, for isease, debility, and consumpti SHIPPING. ACKETS FOR HAVRE.—SECOND LINE.—THE FOL- ships will leave Havre om the 16th, and New ¢ 1st of each month :— proof of guilt. RMAN MEDICAL AND SURGICAL 01 Chambers street, near Chatham, where diseases are treated on rational and scientific principles, and to the circumstances of the patient. \CKE, formerly of Hanover, attending ements of the va- bt de accor Dr. FRED. DENI OTICE.—THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD INFORM ‘and the public general! © most approver Bhip 8T. DENT! and seal; the O00? to rt that he still con= yaropean methods, , diseases of the skit p pediments to marriage, &c. T! jured themselves by a destructive hab on all the goods he mi them “Goodyear’s F 2 4 master. LLLAM TELL, (new) “near Brondway. al requisite articles for the comfort and ¢ men of experience without wines or liquors: "Goods ‘ill be forwarded from M0 B y of the advertiss EW MEDICAL of beautifully colored plates, » D., lecturer on. Surgery It is a large quarto—300 ‘Extract from the “Boston t may be suid, feurlenaly, to be ¢ works on the sam thing of the kind gree but tho tually urred. ciaseot DuOvD & MINCKEN, Agents, 161 Pearl oreat_ ACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COM! ine for California and Oregon. ea {From the New Brunswick Times, Jan. 5, 1847. lays after buyin, to and far superior to an, enter of Th $50 Reward. reward to any person who will lead to the conviction of any person concerned the United States who may be found after this date engaged in the piratical use of any of his pa- tents, or those granted to Charles Goodyear, used in the manufacture of shirred goods, the exclusive right wader all whichis now owned by Horace H. Day. We, also, a short time ago, for the first time, ex- sed this Horace H. Day, by showing how he got Id of Mr. Goodyear’s great invention of what is denominated metallic or heated rubber, while it was yet a secret, and before his application for a ent therefor, and while he was enduring ever, privation and hardship in his experiznents to pert ing awaya nan who had learned the eret from Mr. Goodyear, in his factory; and in proof of this we published a copy of Day’s letter. under and lest it may.not have been seen by all those who have read Day's last publica- tion, we again publish it. Th It shows when and how Day obtained secret for making metatlic sometimes ¢ his own signature :— Extract ot a letter from II. Il. Day to Horace Cut- ler, who was, or had been, engaged in Goodyear pay the above 1 give information as ccident, and will 6 Acapulco, San Divgo, and Montere ‘The following steam packet Steamship Company, are now ‘at each end of the rou 069 REPUBLI MARRIAGE. WHY SO OFTEN UNHAPPY. THE CAUSES AND THE BEMBDY. ANY AND MANY A WI FE ENDURES YEARS ental rts in Oregon. awaiting at i ngers from Panama, and lay with the mails and passengers for 4 Propellers will b portation of freight and transient passengers ma and San Francisco. The well known steamship SARAH SANDS, of 1,800 tons burthen, now under charter to the compan liar! commodious in her cabin arrangements, wi ae an extra family boat, Dove steamers will keep up the connection be d the other Mexican ports. The connection in the Atlantic will be maintai United States mail steamrhips 1 Mui tons. CRESCENT CITY. Wo tous. CHEROKEE. companion of his How important that wife, to every husb: to ¢ canses should be kaown to every the dreadful and harrowing his own signature caving the bealth tween Acapuloo and the life of thousands, as over TWOHUNDRED THOUSAND copies have been sold since the first edition was ‘he author has been induced to advertise it b; yest of those who hi agtes on the 11th ai .DO end, FALCON will Leaving New month. dim ot encomium, some of which are an THE MARRIED WOMAN'S PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION, BY DR. A. M. MAURICEAU, Rh OF DISEASES: hg ty £oeeCiaLLy bok rH lating marriage, as it discloses ald be Known to them par- The new steamships EL, form a direct line ‘and Chagres, leav- New Brunswick, Dee. 3, 1812 Dear Sir—Your favor of 29th came to hand, &e. wer, | will say, &c., that | have coucluded to as you say you W through line to and from . California and Oregon. Paaang can be seoured from Armstrong, Lawrason & ‘The fare for through tickets from New York to San Fran- cigoo has been reduced from and cum give Bring along samples I'wish to know if you can ewt thread z which G. (Goodyear) uses for suspenters ; lam your obliged servant, a of heating the THIS WORK Is ~ MARRIED, or tho: important secrete which « Me. Llorace Cutler, Sprir (extract from anothor letter: fnd most certain mode of cure, in every complaint to which STEAMSUDP COMPAN through line for California and Oregon —Fare Reduce!—( contained in ite « writers to pablish) will SICKLY AND UNHAPPY WIVES. Extract of a Letter froma Gentleman in Dayton, O. will eailon Pridey June | her pier at the foot of Warren street in year's vuleanized rubbe Panama on or abou apply at the office, No street, corner Warren street What-may not be expected of the man who would ygain appear in the new liating exposure through tickets ‘The new and splendid steamship BROTHER JONATHAN Fill salon Thursday aith June, at SP. M., from pier 4, Ne R. it freight or passage a wilcas: ee ELS, e vo our sincere and heartfelt emotions. Agent, 51 Courtla: AN FRANCISCO, VIA < hi burthen, Capt. I direct for Chagres, For freight or p: c HE NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL UNITED STATES MailSteamers.—The ships compr: myself to meet the ths) | beard your book annot express to you vez sear 2 mai OR SAN FRANCISCO VIA RIO AND VALPARAISO.— ngine steamship GOLDEN Carlile P. Patterson, U. 8. tract expressly for ions Tam under te Navy, Commande Eto kien, EPENDENT THROUGH LINE—OPPOSITION To Be eae teehee hc Renforo e co. kets for eale at i on Ju cabin can be seen, anc by early applicath 2 Voeey streets As ERT W. WATE ye at her berth, ht, for which, or at Oetover I, 4 fedneaday, Octower 15, Tada Lng ednesday, October 20, turday, Ootol Baturdey, November 8, turday, November 24, Saturday, December 2, URED WITHOUT MERCURY—INFL. / fevers, rheumatiem, \ ‘anes of every kind. no charge. Apply at 107 D LONDO: TREATMENT or a few re, ‘& vogetabl: AND HAVRE.—THf! . hip HUMBOLDT, 48 through the Post 10N TO THE WORLD'S ort! , Passengers b; geyed free of expense from Ci Liverpool or Holy D, 42 doors from Broadway, not in the store. 'N TEN MINUTE: ities attendant w Gesicrebig ae ciated. - It is, of course, tm pleasure, this trip presente the moet powerful inducements; while to these. whe at 4 moat expeditio fatare happiness, cannot ‘0 convey more 0 Will make the passage Become, nce 8 everyone 1 may be subject, COPIES WILL BE §: POSTAGE, TO the ‘of th MAN'S Phi We (ralied ata at om ==. of Enews four ot five weeks Me ioe, 23 Water street, cor. | R. J. VANDRWATER. HE ROYAL MATL STEAMER MERLIN, CAPT, SAMPF u da and St, Thomas, on Tuesday, excellent secommod rice of passage to Bermuda, $35 $70. ‘There isa regular mail communication between homas and all the No freight tal Apply at the of ,. REWARD.—JEFFRIES’ ANTIDOTE, A &) ut the least restrictions of dies application to busin: ease which th J RD Wi ION Ne on ie “United Staten. AM letters fede New Fork walk drink, exposure, or change 2 ? wil RB. CUNARD, Jr., 3% Brondw: —No letters or in be rooeiied 08 bvard