The New York Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1852, Page 6

ennai THE LAW COURTS. ‘The Extradition Case, UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. Before Hon Ss ° treaty; that a . "s Consul for ‘Now ‘nited States, was not with the requtrements of the treaty. her maputreia” within the tatest sad muanees of S intent an the treaty; and that he had no evidence before im te him jurisdiction of either the person of Kaine, or ri and that of offence with which he stands charged; there wusan entire absence of fae Pe ig proof Of the corpus delicti, The learned counsel ci various judicated cares in support of the positions taken for , and examined at length the treaty itself, and the acts of Congress in relation to it. He closed his argument, which occupied nearly two hours and half, by saying. I regret very much that the investigation of this important case should be added to the other respon- sible duties whieh your honor has to perform; but, your Honor has already avowed u full appreciation of its im- Portance; and I may sy that no judge, however eminent, no court, however dignified, could better employ its time, learning, or industry, than in establishing safe Tules for the exercise of the delicate power claimed under our treaty with Great Britain in cases like this If the law be clear, and the facts sufficient—if your Honor can plainly see that it is your imperative duity to surrender this man, I know you will discharge that duty, whatever may be the consequences. But. if the law be doubtful, and the facts uncertain—if the obligation to endanger the liberty and the life of Kaine be not palpable, then your honor may. and should, and will. consider the con- Bequences of a decision aguinst us. You subject him to the danger of a voyage across the Atlantic in such @ Vessel as the parties interested in sending him back may Select, to the perils of the deep—to the sickness, and sufferings often experienced in crowded and foui passen- ger ships, Tam sure that you will not endanger the heaith, liberty or life of Mine exc pt fom (he most irresisti- ble requirements of absolute duty. This is not a case in which apy appeal can be made to your honor to favor the demand of Kaine, from high and ‘chivalric notions of international comity or hoaor. Neither Great Britain nor our government acknowledges an obligation to sur- render any fugitive from justice except in obedience to a treaty. Such was the judgment of the learned British Lords in 1842. in the case of the Creole. and such has been and is the settied judicis! doctrine of both coun- tries. If this were an ordinury case of crime, I should not have deemed it necessary to address to your Honor some of the considerations I have urged. But it is not. It is most extraordinary. The only proof of the crime charged against Kaine is the piece of paper called a com- plaint— the copy of the accuser’s alleged deposition—pur- porting to be certified by one Featherstonhaugh, who calls himself an Irish justice of the peace. but of whose being such there is\ no proof whatever, except the etatement of the willing vager. pursuing Irish po- Miceman, Meagher. If. aguim. this were a mere at- tempt to murder, unconnected with peculiar fea- tures arising out of political reasons, and Kaine had to undergo a commen trial, I should not so bitterly deplore his going to Ireland. Then. indeed, there might be some justice in the remark of our learned opponent = that he should not fear to go back to his country and be tried by a jury of his peers. But. unfortunately, your honor knows from the bistory of the past, and what is Occurring daily. that the charge against Kaine grows out Of the doplorable condition of the Irish tenantry; and although murder, or the attempt to murder, is always a dastardly act, yet when it is perpetrated by one who, having through poverty and suffering made his little patch of land afford subsistence. is heartlessly turned out on the highway, with hi- family houseless and destitute, there may be some mitigation for his deed in the sight of heaven. if not that of man. If Kaine go back. poor and miles as he is, what kind of defence or trial may he ve? The British Government has some strong reason for being so eager to secure his arrest, ifit have indeed de- manded him, of which there is no evidence, Sixty pounds reward has been offered for his apprehension, and Meagher comes in pormit of him with ali the alacrity and perse- verance of a bloodhound. If Kain goes back. he can have no other counsel than such as the Court may assign him, unlece, indeed. our profession sustains its generous feeling towards the oppressed, and in its wonted generosity on such occasions, furnishes from its ranks a voluntary champion of the law's threatened victim. Our opponent must not repeat his wouder that Kaine does not wish to be sent back. I know that your honor has liberal and evlightened views of the friendly spirit which should regulate the intercourse of nations with each otter, and that you may have been impressed with the trite obser- vations often made about the generous rivalry between England and the United States; but let me say that this isadelusion: There are no two governments between which stronger repugnances exist. and no two people be- tween whom there exists a stronger or more inextinguisha- bie dislike. Iknow how often we gare told that Eng- land rejoices in our pi . and boasts of the and triumphs of the vaunted Anglo-Saxon race. lay no claim to any of that glory, but know and feel that the true Irishman or son of an Irishman should avoid and fear nothing more than being subjected to the malign authority of thataritlahi government St any time, inany place, or under any circumstances I most sin- cerely hope that from such a result Kaine may, by your honor’s judgment. be fortunately rescued. I have little more to say. Ihave argued this matter to relieve m: associates from a portion of labor and responsibility. have not urged any argumeut which they had not em- Ry red before. I leave them to complete the defence of e. and earnestly hope. as I confidently expect, that the result of hour honor’s culm snd thorough investiga- tion of this case will be such as to afford a just determina- tion of this proceeding. and a safe and approved guide for the action of all who may be concerned in similar pro- ceedings bereafter. The Judge here intimated that inasmuch as the case could not be concluded to day. and as he was himself suf- fering from ivdixporition. the further argument would be tponed until to morrow (thir Saturday) morning. at 9 o'clock, When Mr. Edwards will answer the argument of Mr. Brady, and Mr, Busteed will reply on the part of e. +B FE Supreme Court—Special Term. IMPORTANT DECISION BY HON. JUDGE ROOSEVELT. June 30.—Stewart, Executor. vs. Perine.—Vhis was an action to foreclose a morigege executed by defendant to plaintiff's testator. for $2.500 On the trial the original securities were not produced. but only the record trom the Register’s office. Diligent search had been made for them, but they could not be found. It was proved that the testator kept his valuable papers in a sinall box. On his death the widow produced the box in the presence of the legatees.and handed the key tothe executor. Its contents, shortly afterwards were carefully examined, and ‘among them a package of deeds, bonds, mortgages. certi- ficates of stock. and policies of insurance. A bond of the defendant for $1.(00 was found, but no trace of that for $2,500. In the former there was placed a ; written and signed by the deceased. purporting to be an order on Mr. Stewart, being the executor named in his will, to pay the defendant. his nephew, for his services. $5,000. The nephew it appeared bad transacted all Iris uncle's business, Who Was very aged and infirm, for seve- ral years before his death, and the uncle upon being ten- dered the interest due on the bond. twice declined to re- ceive it, and no interest consequently had been paid on either bond. The Court held that under all the circumstances, it was fairly to be inferred as matter of fact that the missing recurities had beep destroyed by the testator himself. with the intent to cancel their obli- gation. Second, that. as mutter of law such destruction was a donation, executed. of the principal and interest of the debt, and entitled the defendant to have the mort- gage record also cancelled. Third that the written or although not valid, for want of form, as a codicil or test mentery paper was the best evidence of the intent and purpose existing in the mind of the deceased at the time Of bie writing it, tending strongly (o fortify. if nece the conelusion of fact reeulting from the other cireum- stances of the case. The complaint, therefore so far as reepected the foreclosure of the twenty-five hundred dol- iar mortgage, must be dismissed; but fully justified. no coste could be allewed against him or the estate he reprerented United States Circuit Court. Bofore Judges Nelsou and Betts. Jury 1.—-Decisions in the following cases. argued before both judges, were this dy rendered by Judge Betts, in the abeence of Judge Nelson Benjamin Fathom, Jr.. and others vs. Thomas O. Le Roy and Danie Smith —On ¢xception to tbe charge of the Judge to thejury, the Court deciced that the weight of evidence was that ihe variance in the construction of the machine weed by the defendants was one of form only, and not pubstantial; and that the insiruction to the jury upoa the point, whether a new and useful result in the manu- facture of lead pipe was produced by means of the dif- ferent construction of the defendant's machine, was not sufficiently explicit or guarded. iu the deseription or de- Bnition of what constitutes anew and useful result, to prevent the jury misunderstanding or misepplying the Tule of law; that the doctrive on that head was correctly tated (in the care next after this) in which the jury found for the plaintiffs, Ordered. the verdict for defend- snta be set aside, and a new trial, Written opinion by Sudge Nelson. The same vs. Samuel G. Cornell and J. Hicks Blatchford. In Equity —Motion vy defendants for a new trial, on dssues ordered by the Court to be tried before a jury, and on which 8 verdict wae given for the plaintiffs; and coun- ter motion by the plaintiffs for a perpetual injunction, ‘Motion for » new trial denied and motion fer injunction suspended, until after re-triel of preceding cause. Writ- gon opinion by Judge Nelson ‘Alfred Hill vs, John Wilds.—Motion by the defendant Yor a new trial, on exceptions to the Judge's charge. The pill of excceptions used as a case. This «uit was by piaintifl for a violation of his patent right w a machine for making brick, and a verdict was rendered \v his favor. ‘The Court decided that the inetructions of the Judge to ihe jury were correct iv law, and denied the motion for a new trial. Written opinion by Judge Nelson, The United States, Hugh Maawell, and La Ponte, ads Stephen Lutz, David Bunger. and others —In Exquity.—Mo. Zion to dissolve the injunction ws to the defendant we: al Lutz and others ads. the United States.—Motion for new trial, on exceptions to the Judge's charge. ‘The Same ads. the Same —Mouon for a new trial, on the (round of urprise at the trial, and of newly-discovered evidence since the trial. Apparatus for a lighthouse to ‘be erected on Carysfoot leet (Florida) was manufac- tured by La Pante in Paris, on a contrect and orders Aherefor by the United States. It was shipped to this port, consigned by bill of lading to Major Bache, of the Corps of Ropinesrs, and the bill of lading was transferred Dy him to Mr Habitut, Swedieh Consul. who held the property subject to the orders of the United States, on payment of the purchase price. about $10,000, The ap- paratus was landed from the ship on a genera! order from the Collector, and stored in the public warchouse, with other parts of the cargo pot lauded under special permits, ‘and alter lying in store over nine months, the we at public auction by the Cc ties thereon, and was bought at ruch aa uta for $600. The paid i talc, and having been taken from that possession by Pante, the vender the being for their use. ailinetion of s0oh Guty, . Omthe motion overed evidence, &e., that no facts were disclosed w! iy hange the verdi judgment on the above points. Ordeted, Judgment for the United States, and that the injunction against Mr. Maxwell be dissolved. Opinion by Judge Neison. Ira P. Evans vs. The Protection Insurance Co.—Motion by defendants to set aside a verdict for plaintiff for $4,020 60, on a fire policy. The bill of exceptions used as ‘a case on the motion. Court decided that the plead- points in contestation between the parties were uot pro- ly brought before the jury. and are not in a received by the Supreme Vourt; that the Judge is re- presented in the exceptions as deciding matters of fact without referring them to the jury; and that. on the whole case, the verdict be set aside, and a new trial or- dered, with costs to abide the event. And the Court fur- ther ordered that the parties reform their pleadings, so that the merits of the case may be tried under the issues. Opinion by Judge Nelson. The Boston Belting Co. ads, William Judson.—Demurrer to declaration. This action was commenced in a State court against the defendants, foreign corporation, and was by them removed to this court. The complaint filed in the State court was brought up with the case, and was served by the attorney of the plaintiff on the attorney of the defendant in this court, A general and special de- murrer was put into it. The Court decided, (1) that the pleadings of the plaintiff here must conform to the rules and practice of this court, 2. If this be a prosecution on the ccuay side of the court, the complaint is insufficient and bad, in not being drawn conformably to the rules of the Supreme Court of the United States, governing the practice here. 3. If it be intended asa prosecuting at law, the complaint {s bad in form and substance, as ade- claration. 4, Query—W hether this court has jurisdiction in this case, the defendants being a substantial party and s a.corporation within another State? Judgment for the demurrant, with leave to the plaintiff to file a bill in equity, or declaration at law, as he may be advised, Opinion by Judge Nelson, Thomas Thompson and ethers vs, Hugh Maxwell.—Ver- dict for plaintiffs, subject to the opinion of the Cgurt | upona case made. The plaintiffs on entry of their im- pertations at the Custom House, had an appraisal of them by merchant appraisers. It did not essentially vary from that of the official appraisers; both appraisants raised the value above the invoice prices, over ten por cent. The Collector levied duties on the increased value, and alto twenty per cent increased duties on penalty. The plaintiff protested in writing against both demands. The Court decided:—1, That the invoice and duty on which the protest was written, are to be taken as ing part of the designation and specication of objection made by the protestants in the case. under the protest, sufficient in relation to the difference of duties and peaalty charged, 2. That the protest does not authorize the plaintiffs to call in question the regularity of the appraiso- ment. or the authority of the Coliector or appraisers, to makeit, 3. That there is noevidonce before the Gourt pro- ving thatthe cotton goods and cotton and-worsted shawls | were improperly subjected to a duty of thirty per cent ad, valorem. 4, That these importations being by the manu- tacturers, and owners of the goods, the plaintiffs are not subject to,a penalty of twenty per cent, although the invoice prices were raised over ten per cent. by two ap- praisers. Judgment for the plaintiff for the amount of penalty exacted, and interest thereon, and tor the defen- dant.on the other claims. Written opinion by Judge ets. Francis Durand and others, vs. Cornelius W. Lawrence.— South of France. cent upon the invoice prices The Collector imposed duties on the additional valuation, and also a penalty of 20 per cent. Beth parties iseued on the argument that the plaintiffs were manufacturers of the wines ; but that fact was not alleged in the pleadings, invoice or entry. The argument was chiefly direeted to the question of the authority of the Appraisers. to make the appraisement. and the regularity of their proceedings and the sufficiency of the numerous protests made in the case, The Court decided. the plaintiffs, the defendant had no authority by law, to impose a penalty of 20 per cent on the difference of valua- tions. 2. That the Court was not empowered by the law todecide the fact, whether the appraisement or invoice represented the true value of wines in the foreign market. 8d. That the protests do not specity any objection to the appraisement, that it had relation to the time or place of exportation and not to time and place of manufacture, and that particular cannot be regarded by the Court. 4. That the protests point to no fact showing the additional duty exacted was illegally imposed, and the plaintiffs are not accordingly entitied to interpose that objection on the hearing. Judgment for the plaintiffs for the amount of the penalty and interest, and for the defendants on all other demands, Opinion by Judge Betts, Henry L. Pearson and Samuel Hopkins vs. Cornelius W. Lawrence.—The plaintiffs. in the year 1849, made several importations of iron from Liverpool, England, to this port. The details of the several importations, and the proceedings of the Custom Heuse, are stated in the opinion of the Court. The decisions in the two preced- ing cases upon the character .and effect of the protests, was applied to this case, except that the iron imported by the plaintiffs was obtained by purchase in England. The appraiser's valuation exceeded 10 per cent on the invoice price. Tbe Court decided that the Collector was justified in imposing the additional duty and penalty complained cf. A novel feature in the case was that the iron was sold by the plaintiffs. and the order accepted and booked by the shippers. several weeks before the iron was manvfaciured. The plaintiffs proved that such order and acceptance fixed the prices of the articles as of that time, and constituted a complete purchase, as such, between vender and vender, and claimed that the appraisement should take that time as the time of purchase. The prices advanced greatly between those dates and the time of shipment. The invoices were made up and dated at about the ¢ of shipment. at the agreed prices on the purchase, There was no evidence of any variation of prices between the time of the delivery of the iron or date of invoices and the shipment. The Court decided:—1. ‘That the term purchase used in the tanff and revenue laws, had relation to goods, wares and merchandise in esse, and did not apply to mere contracts of purchae, by which the importer acquired only a right to the commo- dity and not the thing itself. 2° That the Collector pro- perly rated the duties and the value of the iron at the place of exportation when shipped and invoiced. Judg- ment for defendant, on all the points. Opinion by Judge tts. The Same vs. Hugh Maawell.—The same general facts in this case in relation to different importations. and the same points of law raised and discussed, except such va- riations asare contained in the opinion. Judgment for the defendant. on all the points Opinion by Judge Betts. Julius Foske and Francis Boult vs. Cornelius W. Law- rence —This was also a case on the invoices of iron, and rested upon similar facts and points of law with the two preceding cases. The differences. so far as they may af- fect the rights of the parties, are noted in the opinion. Judgment for the defendant, on all the points. Opinion by Judge Betts. ; seat : ‘Henry T. Cornett and Horatio R. Nightingale vs, Corne- lis We. Lawrence.—This was also a case on the importa- tion ofiron resembling in general features the three pre- ceding cases, and involving substantially like questions oflaw. The distinctions between them are noted in the opinion. Judgment for the defendant, on all the points. Opinion by Judge Betts. Daniel W. Wilson, George T. Cobb. and William D. Bruen, vs. Cornelius W’. Lawrence.—This wus another case of importation of iron of various descriptions. and in volved on trial substantially the same questions decided inthe fourantecedent causes. The distinction between it and the others is noted i the opinion Judgment for the defendant, on all the questions, Opinion by Judge Betts. Philos R. Taylor and William J. Pendleton vs. Edward FP. Hyde. Thomas B. Stillman, Horatio Allen. and George F. vilien.—The defendants heretofore pleaded a special plea | =puis derriage continuance—to the declaration in this | cause. The plaintiffs demurred to that plea, At thelast | term, thi judgment against the defen- h leave to them to plead over on in that case} The do- other specia} plea, under that pe: mission; and the plaintiffs. on notice, moved the court to set it aside, as irregular and void, on the allegation that itis, in substance, the rame plea adjudged bad by the court on demurrer, The court denied the motion to strike out the p method o! ng the objection to the sufficiency of the plea. They decided that the defendants were not restricted hy the last judgment to any particular form or discipline of plea, and would plead at their discretion. at the perilof ail legal exceptions to its sufiiciency. Motion depied, Opinion by Judge Betts. Moritz Louvenstein and Cart Lowvenstein vs. Hugh Maz- well—The plaintifis shipped 150 bags of rags from Trieste for this port. The goods were invoiced at Vienna, April 3.1849, at the valuation at Agram. The invoice, wish charges, footed at Trieste 7.169 9 florins, It was’ made out in the specie valuation of the place. which is 48% cents U. 8.Treasury, ‘The invoice was raised by the pub- lic appraisers to 9.064.67 florins, and by merchantapprais- ets to 10.339 florins paper currency. It is found that the Austrian paper currency was, at the time of shipment and invoice, depreciated 11 per cent below specie value ‘The appraisement exceeded the invoice valuation over 26 percent. The Collector charged duties on the increased valuation, and also a pensity of 20 per cent. The con- signees protested against both charges. A verdict being taken subject to the opinion of the Court, without any finding upon the first or market value, and there being no stipulation that the Court shall pass upon that fact, the appraisement must be taken as the true market value, The Court decided, 1, That the goods ought to have been appraised at the specie value of the florin, and that the plaintiffs are entitled to a deduction of 11 per cent. tere- duce the appraisement to especie value, 2. That the plaintiffs are entitled to repayment of duties on that eon- dition. 8. It ts ordered to be referred to the Custom House, to ascertain upon this principle the amount paya- bie, and whether from it, the appraisement exceeds by 10 per cent the invoice prices; if it does not, then the pen- alty of 20 percent tobe repaid. with interest; if it does, the penalty tobe levied according to the amount adjusted os aforesaid. Judgment entered accordingly. Opinion by Judge Betts. Monhattan Gas Light Company vs, Hugh Maxwell,—-Ac- tion cemmenced in Supreme Court of the State, and re moved by defendant to this court, to recover back Weigher's fees and penalty exacted by defendant, on entry of 150 tons coal, imported by plaintiff in ship Sid- dons, from Liverpool. The invoice stated the weight to be 150 tons; the Oustom-House weighers returned the amount to be 167 \ and the Collector imposed a penalty of $09 60, b ve of difference of value created by increased weight. and alee $49 50 weigher'sfecs, The plaintiffe protested against payment of the fees and penal- ty. The court decided. (1.) ‘Tht the act of Congress creating the penalty does not embrace this case, (2.) That the invoice baving stated the weight of coal, the expente of re-welghing it at (he port could not be chargod to the importer, Judgment for t intiffa for $149 10, end interest from October ypimon by Judge The Same —Plaintille importe by the bark Albegan Weighed at the Curtom Hous Was increased to O01 tome wt re 14 1h and & pennlty of $112 was } eancte 4 Uck dillerence of woight, ‘The plains ‘The plaintiffs imported an invoice of Red Wines,from the | They were appraised more than 10 per 1. That regarding the wines as manufactures of | | a, holding that a motion was the proper tifts against the penalty: “‘Thé court de- sided tah tne sot of or i: wel entrine dm ssi ns aat Se Robert 1. Tucker and Alpheus Lightbourne ve Hugh Max- pra be rawr ney dn uoe pry tp ryote praised at 35:44; duttos charged on eam eo ‘a penalt; of twenty per oent was also imposed. The u Ee ee! i i fesse ae i fe i BE 4 é F I s $ i L: = E g fl i i as being source through which their laces, embroideries, ribbands, and kid gloves can be disposed of to the upper ten. This evening Lola in appears in her Bay: piece, when, no doubt, another crowded house may be expected. Broapway Tueatre.—The same pieces as last evenit will be repented to-night. Mrs, Williams is spoken of by every Visiter of the Broadway as being the best gene- ral actress that bas appeared there. Her inimitable rep- resentation of Yankee characters is without parallel; and in every other piece, even Irish dramas, she seems to be perfectly at home, Mr. B. Williams is no less at- tractive; and by their united exertions they are filling the house every night, Nisio’s Ganpen.—The dramatic company will appear this evening in the comedy called “Perfection,” with Blake, Lester. and other eminent artists, in the cast. ‘This will be followed by the French and Spanish dancers in a variety of their most admired pas. Tho divertise- ment in which they appear will show them all off to ad- vantage; and judging from their suecess since they came to the city, we presume the house will be crowded. Nationar TueatRe.—Three dramas of great interest are announced for the performances of this evening. The first is N. B. Clarke’s drama called *“ Rebels and Tories,” in which W. G Jones and other men of dramatic celebrit; will appear. The next feature isa piece called © Lend sharks and Seagull’s,”” and the concluding piece will be the “Irish Tutor,” with Redmond Ryan in the leading feature. Lyceum Tueatre.—This evening Mr Jordan, who has for some time been playing at Burton's theatre. reccives a complimentary benefit from hia friends and admirérs, ‘The first piece will be the comedy of *« London Assurance,” with several of the most eminent artists in the principal | characters.’ Mrs. Skerritt and Miss Weston. as also Mr ; Rea, will appear, The entertainments close with the farce ofthe “ Virgina Mummy.” Caste Ganprx.—The Rousset family, admired every night for their refined accomplishments. will appear to- night in the “Magio Flute,” the “ Pas de Follies,” and the ‘Millers.’ Herr Kline will exhibit his wonderful feats on the corde clastique. This entertainment, which is very attractive. will likely attract numbers to the Garden. We hope so. as the Roussets are not as well supported as they deserve. Astor Pract Orera Hovar —Those who have not seen Doneiti’s troup of trained animals, should do so before they are withdrawn. They are very amusing, and will amply repay those who visit the Opera House, by their tight rope dancing and scenie performances. Amenican Museum.—The interesting domestic drama: entitled the “ Village Phantom,” will be represented this afternoon aud evening, at the Muscum—Mr. C. W. Clarke, Mr. T. Hadaway, and Mise Emily Mestayer sus- taining the leading characters, Cnnisty’s Orena House.—Christy’s compapy announce another excellent programme for this evening, comprising many of their most popular songs and dances Woop’s Mixstnevs.—This popular band offer a fine pro- gramme for this afternoon and evening, comprising sing- ing. dancing. instrumental soles, and burlesques, Carnerine Hayes In Minwaumig—An InTER- ESTING Sc: —Some dozen little girls. daughters of our Trish citizens, waited upon Miss Hayes at the United States Hotel, yesterday afternoon, to present, on behalf of their ycung companions and schoolfellowa, an addtesa, welcoming the fair vocalist to their home in the West. The address was printed on satin, and was very prettily read by Miss Elizabeth Manahan. It was as follows :— Dear Miss Hayes: Though many of us were born, and all of us dwell in these backwoods of the West, we yet claim to be your little countrywomen. We come to you to welcome you to our American home. We hail you, with pride in you as a lady. an artist, and a countrywo- man Even here, we have long delighted in the praises of Ireland's singing bird. one from ‘The true Hippoorens, whore glide ‘Phe muses’ svans with happiest wing, _ Dipping their bills before they sing. In there days of the Celtic exodus. when the ancient glo- ries of poor old Ireland seem to have almost faded away from the memery of the world. where her old hopes seem. collapsed forever, when there seems to be no other destiny for her old Celtic people but to become lost in the sublime hospitality of America, where at last her children may be good without apostacy. and preat without treason—we ave only Lish worth and Irish genius, to feed our native pride: and both of these claim for you. dear lady, our admiration. and our love. Genius may well finda voice insong. It hes been said by great authority that na- tional songs are mo mean ides of national character. We are proud of ours. Irish ballads have long been famous for their sweetness and their pathos. Long ago Carolan gave to the Trish harp the airs still dearest to us. Moore added words unequalled in the lyrics of any language, and you—swert Swan of Krin—have given them a voice worthy of both. A voice sweet as the note Of the charmed lute, is heard to float Along its chords and so entwine It’s sounds with theirs. that none know whether ‘The voice or lute is most divine, So wondrourly they go together. We feel that our national songs thus sung will sink deeply and kindly in the American heart; a thrilling echo of the old spirit of Irish genius and patriotism. We feol that your admirable persona! characts hining from an elevation which has been with others but too ‘often a bad eminence, will endear you to American sympathy. Wherever your high art may lead you all your ways be ways of pleasantness and pence, and when that hoar comes, which comes to all, when your sweet and thriling notes shall be no longer heard. may your song, like the Muse's bird. which is your emblem. “ be the sweetest in dying.’’ With affectionate hearts, we bid you welcome to Milwaukie. Miss Hayes responded briefly and cordially. thanking her young countrywomen for the testimony of their wel- come. Herwarm Irish beit spoke out in its truest tones to these children, and they will pot soon forget their visit to Catherine Hayes, nor will she forget the scene, amidst her proudest triumphs, Spalding & Rogers’ Floating Palace Circus is at Cinein- nati, On Tuesday, John Gossin. the clown. was to throw a backward somerset from the top of the floating palace, iuto the river. American Bible Society, Tho regular meeting of the Board of Managers held on Thursday, July 1, William B. Crosby, Esq., inthe chair. Many of the members being out of town, the attendance was not as full as usual; but a good deal of important business was trans- acted 5 ‘ Eight new auxiliaries were recognized, of which six were in Illinois, one in Tennessee, and one in Wisconsin. Various communications were laid before the Bosrd—A letter from a candidate for the office of | Superintendent of Pablic Instruction in Indiana, in regard to the Scriptures in Common Schools in that State ; another from the mission at Ahmednugger, acknowledging the reecipt of the appropriation by this Board, and making encouraging statements as to the circulation of the Scriptures in that country; also from Mr. Williams, of Canton; another from Smyrna, in regard to the publication of the Scrip- tures for the Armenians. Numerous grants of Bibles and Testaments, in tho English and other languages, were made, partieu- larly in Spanish, Danish, and German; some for our own country. and others for foreign lands. The number of volumes iseued during the month was 82.250—a greater number than was ever iasued before by the society in the same length of time, and is larger than the issues of any ono yoar up to 1828, which was the twelfth year of the Socioty’s existence. Savut Ste. Marre Canat —The Cleveland Herald of the 29h ult. learns that Hon. J. Young, and Hon. Mr. Killaly, the Chief Commissioners of the Board of Public Works, are now on a visit to Saut Ste. Marie, to ascertain some facts necessary to be known, preliminary to the construction of a ship canal around the Saut. The Courier expresses grat- ification that the government is alive to the neces- sity of this important work, which will enable Can- ada to secure a full share of the Lake Superior trade to British waters. Willit not be humiliating indeed if American vessels should be forced to pay tribute to England in order to reach Lake Superior, as they now do millions between Ontario and Erie? Unless whig — prevails at Washington, such will be the case. Jemocracy favors no Lake improvements by govern- ment, however necessary and national. its candi- date for the Presidency has ever voted against all harbor and river appropriations, and should he suc- ceed in November, the die will he cast against them for four years longer, Whatsay harbor and river men to such finality? Morper iw Sorrn Canouna.—We have heard 4 rumor of a horrid crime perpetrated by a negro at Sandy Run, Lexington district. On Sunday, a slave of Mr. Wolfe wae transferred from one plantation to another against his wish. This led to a quarrel with the driver, who was killed in the encounter The interference of the master met with tho in tion of 1 knife-wound, from which he died — Cardinian, June GOMMESCIAL AFFAIRS. MONMY MARKET. Frivay, July 2-6 P. M. With one or two exceptions, the advance in quotations to-day, was general, anda pretty active market at the ad vance. The leading railroad stocks—Erie, Reading and Hariem—were operated imto some extent; but prices were not sustained, and they closed at a decline. At the first board, North American Trust advanced 2 per cent, with large sales; Edgeworth, 34 ; Dauphin, 4 ; Florence and Keyport, 3s; Nicaragua, %{; Northern Indiana B. R., %; Madison and Indisnapolie, 4; Lllinois State Bank, {. We have noticed within the past day or two large rales of this stock, andthe advance has been very great. It is stated that the real estate belonging to the institution has recently rapidly increased in value. On the 1st of Dec., 1851, the real estate of the bank, at cost, amounted to $443,806, and we learn that the construc- tion of the numerous railroads in Illinois has added largely to the market value of this property. Inatew years Illinois will have an extent of railroads equal to any State west of New York, and lands which have here" tofore been too remote from market for cultivation, wily now find immediate purchasers at greatly enhanced prices, This is doubtless the cause of the recent rise in Illinois State Bank stock. Enie Railroad declined 1 per cent, and Reading Railroad 3{. At the second board, the market was active, without any material alteration in prices—New Jersey Zinc advanced 34 per cent; Northern Indiana R. R., 14 ; North American Trust, 1; Michigan Central R. R.. 2. At the close, holders were firm, and the tendency was upward. The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port, to-day, amounted to $102.587; payments, $66,600 66; balance, $3,461,146 73; amount of interest paid to-day, $320,000, The Erie Railroad Company earned $312,367 08 in June, 1°52, against $224,722 44 for June, 1861, Increase, $87,644 64. The amount of specie imported into Boston, during the month of June, was $3,567; exports, $453,990; imports, six months ending June 80, 1852, $566,888; exports in same time. $1,255,060 83. The New York Dry Deck Company have declared a dividend of four per cent; the Mercantile Bank, five pe cent; the Empire Insurance Company, four per cent® Morris and Essex Railroad, three and a half per cent; Newark Banking and Insurauce Company, four per cent; New Jersey Insurance Company, five per cent; Man- chester and Lawrence Railroad, three and a half per cent, The amount to the credit of the Treasurer of the United States, in the different depositories, on the 21st of June, 1852, was $15,576,592 85; of which $1,086,023 79 was in Boston; $3,834 991 78 in New York; $1,188,421 73 in the hands of the Assistant Treasurer, Philadelphia; and $5,031,680 in the Mint, Philadelphia. ‘The demand for foreign exchange for remittance by the steamship Franklin to-morrow—Saturday—for Havre, has thus far been only to a limited extent. Drawers were firm at our quotations. Bills on London we quote at 10%4 a 103g per cent premium; on Paris, 5f. 174¢ a 5f. 15; Amsterdam, 403{ a 41; Bremen, 7844 a 79; Hamburg, 3634 a 363g. The steamer will take out about half a million in specie, about equal amounts of gold and silver, ‘The Committee of the Illinois House of Representatives, appointed to investigate the manner in which the $200,000, required to be paidinto the State treasury by the Illinois Central Railroad Company had been disposed of, have found out the fact that the money, instead of being deposited in the treasury of the State, was loaned to, or deposited with Ketchum & Co., of this city; and they have required that the State Treasurer shall furaish additional security in the sum of $400,000. by the first Monday of August next. Ata meeting of the committee appointed to collect subscriptions to the stock of the Sunbury and Erie Rail- road. held in Philadelphia on the 30th of June, the Presi- dent stated that a distinct proposition had been made, by responsible contractors, to build one hundred miles of the western ond of the railroad ready for the locomo- tive, (the company to furnish the iron,) and to reovive in payment one-half cash, one quarter in stock at par, and one quarter county bonds at par—the prices con- siderably less than those recently paid by New York railroad companies, where the payments have all been made in cash. Upon adding up the subscriptions, in- cluding all reports from committees thus far received, it was found that the aggregate from individual subscrip- tions amounted to $958,700; from municipal corpora- tions, $995,000; together, $1,953,700, These subscription being nearly all conditional. er binding only when the aggregate subscriptions shall reach two millions, it was proposed that the gentlemgn present should subscribe or pledge the requisite sum, and thus enable the managers to call in an instalment, and place engineers on the line tosurvey and locate the same ready for work, from Erie eastward and from Williamsport westward, The sugges tion was promptly responded to, and subscriptions and pledges to the amount of fifty thousand two hundred dol lars were made on the spot. making an aggregate of two millions three thousand nine hundred dollars. ‘The annexed statement exhibits the quantity and va, lue of foreign dry goods, entered at this port for consump- tion. for warehouse, and the withdrawals from warehouse. for the week ending June 30, 1852:— Movements in Foreron Dry Goons Entered for Consumption, MANUFACTURES OF WOOL. Value, $98,935 37.763, 18,959 3.600 8.233, £6 087 6.713 18.201 2.600 1.098 40.019 4.648 42.004 Gloves. 4704 Yarn 3 779 Fancy carptg. 4 950 } Manufac of.. 5 1,389 Binding: 2 "396 —_— Manufac.of., 15 8,571 Total......1.250 $341,068 -—_——— MANUFACTURES OF SILK, Total....... 923 $167,463 Pkgs. Value sees €8$111,748 MANUFACTURES oF FLAX. 88 21,120 Pkgs. Value. 5 8.591 Linens. ...., 328 $54,606 69 24475 Do. & cotton. 10 2 386 4 2.602 Handkfs,.. 87 19,872 18 10975 Thread., 22 (6,264 7 8075 Manufac 1 463 Total.,..... 808 $83,181 MISCELLANEO Handkerchf Phkgs, Value. Sik & worsted Straw gocds., 40 $2920 Sik & cotton. Art. flowers. © 2.602 Hore, Embroidery... 7 5 426 Gloves. .. Ptushes. 9 8817 Bindings Kid gloves 7 6,631 Gimps & frg: 7 Leather do... 25 18,698 Raw. os Button stuffs, 2 927 Sewin; Shawls... :' = 595 Manutfac. of.. Drugge Total..,.... 441 $276365 Total...., Withdrawn from Warehouse MANUFACTURES OF WOOL. MANUFACTURES OF Value. Woollens. 20 $10434 Cloths,.... -+ 1,504 Cott & worst’d 24 4.962. Sarer Stuff goods., 22 2,588 Po . 3 613 5 4,052 2 642 Raw.... Carpet bind'gs 8 400 Ribbons, Total .,,... 108 $25,086 Total 85 $21,000 MANUPACTORES OF PLAX. MANUFACTURES OF COTTON Phas. Vaiue ‘kes. Welue, Linens.....,. 26 $8,623 Cottons 18 $2,818 MISCELLANROUS, 7 1556 «© Pkgs Value 4 700 Emb dresses,, 1 $200 2 878 Plush... oO 6,491 —_— —— Trimmings... 1 868 81 6,462 _— Totel....... 8 $6,659 Entered for Warehouse. MANUFACTURES OF WooL. MANUPACTURES OF OIL Phkgs. Value, Pigs. Value. Woollens..... 9 2 $3.485 Worsted: 24 4 3.686 Sta goods. 11 3 2,600 Cot & worsted 34 3 7 8 702 Shawis....... 15 , 23 = 19,577 Blankets..... 16 2000 Silk & cotton 2 O47 Gloves ....--. 2% 6224 Gimps& bdge 6 1,168 Manufacs of.. 6 1,066 Shawls.,....- 7 805 Total ,..... 189 $35,700 Total vee O4 $36,709 MANUFACTURES OF COTTON, MANUFACTURES OF FLAX. Pkgs. Value. rn Value. Cottons ...... 50 $0,698 Linens. .,..., 36 $6,205 Colored do... 64 vie Handkerchiefs 2 20 Ginghoms,... 6 i _—- —— Embroidered, 10 18,689 ‘Total... 38 $5 582 Total ...... 180 $34,628 Recarirytation Entered for Consumplion. 51, —-—-1852—--5 Phas. Value f OO). see 1,260 $341.068 | eae bet ‘ 923 107,468 Ce) seeereee 441 276.866 “ flax 1s4 42,925 308 84.181 Miscellancous. 26,706 7 42,695 Tota}. 108 $25,086 31 5.452 85 21,099 26 3523 8 6,559 253 = $61,719 130 700 130 betty be 36,709 38 6,532 Total........... 200 $89,732 861 = $112,669 The demand for goods is fair for the season of the year- The fact of a rising market for all descriptions of manu- factured goods, excepting linens, induces a demand from first bands, the tendency of prices boing strongly up- wards, Buycrs from St. Louis and Louisville are in the market. In woollens there is seme speculative demand, limited only by tho want of stock of domestic cloths. Unbleached sheetings and shirtings continue gradually to appreciate in prices. Heavy sheetings are selling. to arrive, at 7'c.—the stock being very low, Bleached goods are improving in price, with a reduction of stock in progress. Drills are much wanted for shipping to the East Indies—browns at 734 a7 5¢c,; bleached, 80,; bluos, %e. Osnaburgs, with alight stock, keep advancing with the increase of cost. Demins sell moderately, at 14 a7. Stripes areinactive. Ticks active, at 8 a 91¢c, with a light supply. Printing cloths are not active, but the supply is emall. and prices are rising. Prints are more active for the distant markets, at good prices, Ging. hams are also tending upwards, Lancaster goods being held at 11c. Dolaines are dull, and prices nominal. Cloths are in good speoulative demand, with no stock to supply it, Colored cloths are getting scarce, but all kinds are strengthening daily in price. The opening fer German cloths, occasioved by the scant sup- ply of domestic, will lead to increased consumption of their fabrics, Our short supply wae the result of an over supply, which, reducing prices below cost, and leading to heavy losses,- induced a limited production, The recklessness with which some of the manufacturers went to work two or three years ago, in purchasing wools at high prices, and inundating the market for broadcloths, without reference to orders, ruined the market for a time. In this work of self-destruction the Utica Mills Company took the lead, occasioning a wild speculation in wool, which led to their own ruin. There is now a prospect of recovery, though the foreigner will reap a portion of the advantages, which would have been more wholly realized by the domestic manufacturer, Cassi- meres are more active, both plain and fancies, at good prices, Satinets are active and buoyant. Linseys are more in demand, and are firm at lic. to17c, Jeans have also advanced 2c., with a diminished stock. Tweeds are dull, Flannels are brisk of sale, at good steady rates for plain goods. Blankets are active for home use, and ship- ping prices are advancing. Foreign goods are active for the season, The importations have increased. French silks, both plain and figured, are in demand at the ad- vanced rates asked. Stocks are light, and the assort- ment yet incomplete for the fall trade. German and French cloths are in request, and there is rather more doing in Yorkshire cloth, The heavy British woollens, for overcoats, &c., are selling more brisk. The fall trade bids fair to be both heavy and lucrative. ‘The Treasurer of the United States Mint, Philadelphia, B.C. Dale, Esq., has furnished the Ledger, of that city, with the annexed official roport of operations in that in- stitution during the month of June, 1852:— U. 8. Mint, Pomaperenia—Coinacr June, 1852. ano Derostrs— GOLD COINAGE 168.170 double eagles * $3,363 400 22.630 eagl 226 300 41.633 haif 208,165 97.670 quarter eagi 244175 227,875 gold dollars... 227.876 557.978 pieces ........++ eeeeee seceee $4,260,915 SALVE 105.000 dimes.......... . 10 500 1,850,700 three cent pieces. . 65.521 2,518,678 pieces.........@...005 + $4,385,936 Sorin. a4 936.788 cents......... ttteeeeeeceencesees $9,367 88 8,450,466 pieces... «$4,845,808 88 c From California. . . ++» $6,560,000, From othor sources, . ++ 127,000 $6,687,000 Silver deposits for June., . ++ $27,400 The following is a comparative statement of the amount of gold bullion deposited. and the amount coined. for the ix months of the present year, and the corrosponding monshs last year :— Gold Deposited Gold Coined. 1851. 1852. 1851. 1852. January .. $5,071,667 $4.161,680 $2,620,966 $4 222.115 February. 3.004.970 3.010.222 6.082.997 2.992. 649 March, 2880271 38892156 6.285.735 3 886.632 April 2.878.353 8091037 8.176058 3.474.128 May. 3.260.491 4.835.578 3.201.262 4.132.355 June. 3,637,560 6,087,000 3,653,248 4.269.915 Total, . $20,742,812 $25,177,673 $94.020,166 $22.977.794 ‘The deposits for June, 1852, exceeded any provious month since the establishment of the mint. The largest sum deposited in any previous month was $5,564,000, in December, 1851. The deposits of gold at the mint dur- ing the first six months of the present year, have amount- ed to nearly double the exports of specie to foreign ports in the same period. The mint continues to turn out the little convenient three cent coin in large quan- tities, and we see them more in circulation. Not so large a portion of the aggregate coinage in June was in double eagles as in previous months. The Auditor of the State of Illinois has submitted a statement to the Legislature of that State, showing the population of each county, total State tax, and rate per head during the year 1851, It appears by this, that in 1851 the population of the State was 851,470—total State tax, $836,882 05; and rate of tax per head, 98-3, ‘The following statement exhibits the objects for which said revenue was applicd:—For paying the ordinary ex- penses, interest on school fund, &c., $283,930 56; for pay- ing the State debt. $275.446 20; for paying the interest of State debt. $206,709 67; for Insane Hospital, $44,151 76; for the Blind Asylum, $26,594 86—making the sum of $826,882 06. ‘The discovery of gold in Australia has proved injurious to other mining interests in that country. The cop- per mining companies have been the greatest sufferers. The Burra Burra mines have largely depreciated in mar- ket value lately. The original amount paid upon each share was five pounds. and in a short time the pro- duction was such that, year after year, the price advanced, until it reached two hundred and soventy- five pounds per share, the annual dividends at the same time being forty pounds per share, The difficulty of getting and keeping miners sinco the gold fever com menced. has been so great that the product of copper has largely diminished, and the market value of the stock has fallen to seventy pounds per share. At this prico the investment must be a most productive one, for. as emi- gration to Australia increases, gold mining will be less profitable, and laborers return to the copper mines. In consequence of this restriction upon the supply, the price of copper, and all kinds of copper manufactures, has rapidly risen in England. ‘The earnings of the Louisville and Frankfort Railroad Vompany for the five months ending May Sst, 1852, amounted to $69,000; expenses in same time, $45,500; net oarnings, $25,500, The estimated earnings for the above five months were $53.00, and the estimated expenditures $41,750. Reccipts less than estimate, $14,600; oxpenso, over estimates, $3,750. The TUinois Central Railroad, which company has re, cently negotiated five millions of dollars of ite bonds in London, will, when eompleted, be one of the most impor- tant lines inthe Union, It extends from Galena and Chicago to Coiro, with several branches, The entire length of the road and its branches is 699 miles, of which there aro— Of straight line.. Of radi from 1.500 000 feet 5.40 * yl 2,000 to 8.000 1242 b, « 8.000 to 4.000“ ++ 24.26 eta 4,000 to 5,000 * » 15.68 over 5,000 14.63 699,00 ‘The gradients of the rond are oxiremely favorable, The engineer in chief reports them as follows:— LVL. ces ree cererereesssseees vee miles 238,29 Ascent loss than 10 fect per mit «113.00 “ from 10to 20 118.49 bad * DMtos0 “ "4 70.06 e) Stem. .< “182.48 of 42 7.50 miles 699,00 The mmount of land appropriated ts 2,681,160 acres. The 2,000,000 acres set apart for the constructive bonds have been classified, as follows: 400,000 sores ordinary agricultural lands, $6. $2.400,000 1200000 a do. do, $10.12,000,000 300.000 Fo superior do, do. $15. 4,600,000 100.000 town sites, mineral lands $25. 2.500.000 2,000,000 $21,400,000 250,000 neres have been appropriated as an interost fund, which, classified as above, would amount to $3,000,- 000, The balance remains unappropristed, This is worth wt tho ostinmte, $5,000,000—making the value of the land donated by Congress $29,400,000—leaving an ampie margin above oslimates for all contingencies, ‘The chief engineer has made an estimate of the cost of the construction and equipment of the road and branches ineluding the following items :—Embankment, reek excavation, masonry, bridging, superstructure, rails, ho., 40 passenger stations and houses, 40 freight stations and houses, 70 locomotives and tenders, 70 passenger cars, 20 baggage do., 700 freight do.,600 platform do., 200 cattle do.; and also right of way, land damages, fencing, ongi- mooring, engine houses. machine shops, wood houses, water tanks. &c., &c, The whole foots up $16,537,212. The road runs through the centre of the State, from north to south, nearly im a straight line, until it crosses the Illinois river, when it takes = westerm bearing to Dixonville, and thence to Freeport, in Stevenson county; and thence due west to Galens, or from Dixonville to Savenneh, on the Mississippi, and thence up the river to Galena—the route not having been definitely settled upom, From Galena it is comtimued up the rivor oppe- site Dubuque, in Iowa. The Chicago branch has a bear- ing cast of south and then west, and strikes the trunk im Marion county. There is a road under way from Quinog, on the Mississippi, wa Springfield, which will eventually intersect the Chicego branch at Urbanna, in Champagae county. The section betweou Springfield and Naplos, om the Illinois river, 95 miles, is already completed. The Chicago and Galena road will intersect the trunk line te Freeport, in Stevenson eounty, where it will umdowbt- edly terminate. ‘We learn from the Chicago papers that the sales of cama lands are active, and that a mumerous body of pur- chasers are inattendance from abroad, But a few years ago these lands could not be sold at the government minimum price of a dollar and a quarter an acre. New they command, in most cases, a thousand per cent ad- vance, and even at that are five thousand per cent cheaper than lands similarly situated in the old States. The canal has made this difference, and furnishes an illustra- tion of what the projected railroads will do when finished. The land offices contiguous to the Illinois Central Ratl- road will soon be open, and thousands of industrious farmers will embrace the earliest opportunity to seoure lands near the line. The demand for land along the line of the Alton and Springfield road, now nearly completed, 8 daily increasing, and we may expect, in» short time to see every acre of it incorporated inte flourishing, pro. ductive, and beautiful farms. The same effect is also visible on the line of the Chicago and Galena road. Vil. lages, which but halfa dozen years ago numbered only their hundreds, now boast their thourands of population, and farms have been opened in a corresponding ratio of increase. It is 20, also, along the line of the Chicage and Rock Island road—a work which is progressing with a rapidity unsurpassed in the history of railroad enter- prises in this or any other country. It will be in opera- tion in less than two years, and the knowledge of this fact has brought the contiguous lands into great request. The projected roads leading from Quincy and other points have attracted their share of consideration, which is visible in a liberal enhancement of the value of adjoining lands, These railroad projects will this year bring into the State a greater immigration tham at any former peried. Hitherto the growth of that State, vast as it has been, has nevertheless been greatly retarded by the difficulty of access to the markets ofthe Union This drawback will be removed in less than a half dozen years. Within that time the State will be checkered over with railroads, and be placed at the very threshold of the great commer- cial marts of the Union. ‘The railway returns of Great Britain, for the week ond- ing June 10th, give the following result of earmings im the aggregate and per mile :— Raitway Trarric or Great Britain, week's Receipts per mile Mules. receipts. per week, 1852 on 6,622 £816,017 FATE 1851 on 6 378 300.668 ate 1850 on 6,743 251,082 a —Showing an increase in the week’s receipts, of £14,440 over the corresponding week of 1851 ; and an increase of £63,935 over the corresponding week of 1850. The re_ ceipts per mile per week show an increase of 7s. 6d. as compared with the corresponding week of 1951; and am increase of £34g as compared with the corresponding week of 1850. The aggregate receipts from the Ist of January to the present time, amount to £6,038,104; for 1851, £5,671,036; for 1850, £5,077,219—showing in twenty. three weeks an increase over the corresponding peried of 1851 of £367.068, and an increase over the same period of 1850 of $960,885. According to an official report just published, the mer- cbant marine of Austria. on the Ist of January, 1862, cen- sisted of 9.746 ships, of 269.427 tons burthen, having a crew of 34.018 men—showing an increase during the year 1851 of 249 ships, 8,624 tons, and 910 men. Exchange. 20 shs Dauph Goal Ce. 69 100 do.... ... b60 6yJ 150 a 4 100 lo 100 do... 200 New Jersey Zinc... 200 do 30 RRR 1" 110 Flor and Keyport... 0. -b30 eRe ate Eistet 10000 do... b6O LO0%s "4 100) Erie Con ‘Bas, ‘71 100% in 9000 dows ene. 1004 Hy 200) Hudson 24 M'Bas 9419 Br 500 Bar Ex etfs, ex div 74 ad Hud, .. 1272 8a Kee 106 Bag 74 73% o7* aN 89 ss mais 00 do. 885 50 Edgewerth Co 7 Mad & iad ® rit 160 Canten Co.,.--.43 Sl 10 Panama RR Script 140 56 [b10 sg 25 Nad RR... 0 a SECOND BOARD. $100) Va 6's... .ex div 110 210 she Erio RR. 1000 Panama RR Bis. 140 100 do pn sect there ong 00° 250 shs 190 Per ‘temouth D 100 Nic Trans Co. 25 do. 11 do. 19 Macon CITY TRADE REPORT. Frivay, July 2—6 P. M.@ Asus were more active, 200 bbls fetching $4 814 for pots. and $5 374 for pearls, per 100 Ibs. i Breapsturrs.—Flour did not vary much. the transac- tions consisting of 12.400 bbls: mixed to fair Western, superfine Cavadian, and ordinary to’traight State, at $40 4 123; favorite Ohio and choice State at $4004 a 4 183¢; fancy Indiana and Michigan, at $412; a 425; with common to good Southern at $4 874; a 4 6214 per bbl. Retail lots Jersey meal were obtained at $3 121%, and 150 bbls. rye flour at $8 182%. About 15,000 bush, white Cana- dian wheat sold on private terms; 1.500 bush. river rye at §1, and 32.600 buehels unmerchantable mixed Westerm and handsome round yellow corn, at 50 a 57c., 68 a 600 and 626, per bushel. State oats were in demand at 46a 47¢. Caxpies.—250 boxes plain and patent sperm found buy- ers at 40.0 500, perlb. Corrre —Some 50 bags Rio brought 910. The stock of this deseription now hers is estimated at 60,000 pkgs. Supplies of otber sorts are light. Corroy.—The market has assumed a steadier aspect, but cannot be called firm, with sales of 500 bales, some of which show an advance of ‘4c. in confidence siace the receipt of the Africa's advices, Sraxiot Liverrco. Crasstrrcatron, leans and Atlantic. Texas, + Nominal. Noi 8 8 8% Bh 9 a0 a4 10% a 10% 11a Fully fair to x01 Nominal. Nominal . Freicuts.—There was more offering, and at close better rates demanded. 20.000 bushels grain were taken for Liverpool at 4d., in bulk, and 6,000 do, at 44d. de. and 6,000 bbls, flour at 1s.. with 1.000 bbls. rosin at 133gd. Cotten was at 3¢d. a 5-32d. for compressed gud uncom- pressed. 400 tlerces beef were taken at 2s, 6d , and 200 bbls. do, at 1s. 6d. (per Seueseet eae uh ak ce bhds. tobacco at 15s. A vessel was chartered to load at St. John, New Brunswick, for Hull, at 72s. 6d, Fo- gagements to were moderate, and without material change in prices. Fine Crackens.—A sale of 300 boxes Canton, 40 paeks, wns made at $1 7234, cash. Fisn.—Of dry cod 8.000 quintals changed hands at $3 374¢ a $8 60 for Western, and $4 for George's Bank— market firm, No. 1 mackerel was held at $987 3¢ a $10. Frvit.—There were 600 boxes bunch raisins sold at $1 86 0 $190. Hemr.—Ametican undressed was in fair demand at $116 # $120, six months Inon.—We heard of 250 tons Scotch pig being pur- chased at $1960 a $19 75, six months, Lime continued depressed; 2.000 bbls. common Rock- land only realized 86¢ per 100 Iba. Mouassrs,—Beyond the disposal of 170 hhds. Museo. yado at 21c., we have nothing to report, . Orrs.—There have been 4,500 gallons linseed taken at 6134 @ 62c., cach, per gallon, Provisions exhibited an upward tenor, the day's business reaching 300 bbls. prime and mess pork, at $1 of 4 16%, and $19 a 199; 850 bbls. ordinary to prime Iai at 10'4 a 103¢e, per Ib,; 1,500 bbls. prime and moss hoof at $8% a O's. and $13 a $164; several lots Ohio and State butter at 180, # 18¢., with some ordinary to prime ebeese at 5 a 7 ge. per Ib, Rick.—About 860 tierces have beon sold during the week. at ¢4 a $4.51 40, for fair to prime, per 100 Ibs, Sroans,—80,000 Havana brought $20 a $27 50; and 160 000 German an unknown figure. Sosr.—Sales of 160 boxes red mottled Castile were made at Sc, 9 0'¢e. per lb., four months. *—Some 000 bbls. domestic whiskey changed today, at 20%. a Qle. for Ohio, aud 2i\o. # for prison, cach, por gallon Bygan—Whe day's Gansqotigue emigaced 737 hhds,