The New York Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1853, Page 6

OPEN AIR SERMONS, Lemperance Preaching on the Wharves of the ‘Metropolis. ‘Tho custom of presehing on the Sabbath tm the open flr, which wes formerly se much practiced by tee disel- ples of Whitfield, amd whieh im these latter days is se maudk negieeted by the ministers of religion, has been Qaken up with grea! carnestness by another class of mis- stomaries, namely, thore fn faver of the temperance cause (Any Sundey afternoon the curious inquirer may observe Bt diderent points edjacemt to the East river, a» well os ‘Bho North river, bus more partieulerly the former, small Semele of people, men, women and children, congregated Ground seme temperance preseker, who, mounted on one wl the bulks of timber lying sleog » wharf close te the water,—the neser the edge, of course the better—is ful- mainsting @ tectotal sermon against rum and its votaries. Duricelty induced us on Suvday to seproximate our per. Pen within bearing diseece of one of these assemblages, ‘which:consisted ./ the ordinary deseription of individuals forming « crowd, -ome drawm by curlesity and others Bhroogh tuterest. In the mext place thece was the tem- porance misdonary *\&\, \onpisting of a managing chief, ome or two orack preachers, a reformed drunkard, a tee Move) hymn singer, suds wecretary with byma books for pale, temperance pledge papers left blank for signeture, for which sixponce was demaeded, and ink and pens, with gn old pemny vewspaper, al! neatly arranged on said bulk bf timber—the preacher at one end and Secretary at the other, with the necessary parapberual ‘The preeceding» commenced with singing the following byma :-— FLOW GENTLY,S WRT CROTON. Flow pen'ly, sweet Cooton, ainoug thy greea trees, Fler gently we ll sing tnee @ song in thy prai Wo love wy pure water. thy swect silver stream, Avd hore we would linger by mooulight’s soft beam; ‘The tide of intemy'rance has had its full seay— The wine cup we havish away, ‘ar away— Thea come to old nem, @ur ety o fame; We'll sing of by praires, sweet Croton, again. Thy erystal stream. Croton, how lowely it glides, ‘And winds by the cot where comteutmeat resides; At ev we fain by thy grren bauks would stray, ‘And lose in thy wursura the toils of the day; Flow geatly, #¥ee! Croton, among thy green treee— Flow gently, sweet river, the theme of our lays— @’or wills wed o'er valleys, thy bright, weer comes, To cheer and enliven our own bavpy bome) ‘Mho fallowing pledze, after the sbove hymn had been pang, was then recited aloud, by one ef the temperance preachers, for tre in'ormatiun ef those aesembled, and rho were invited to come forward and sign it:— PLED@E. Wo, where mames are auorsed, desirous of forming a for Our mutual benefit, aod to guard against « Pewicious practice whieh i+ so ijuricus to our besitb, Btanding and families do pledew ourselves. aa ladies a that we will vot drunk aay spirituous or malt iquors, wine ur cicer ‘The preacher, Mr. Avkiux, then addressed his audience, xemarking, in his exe;dium, that ke and his cosdjutors @id not seek to detach their bearers from any religious Persuasion or political party, bat simply to impress all with « full kvowledve of the deleterious and fasal effects WE alcholic liquors, Cursed py the use of spirituous raughts, the state of modern society wight be compared fho that of the Israelites of old whil-t groaning under the Poudage of Egypt. Our city war studded with churches, whore spires dotted its surrace im every direction ; and Jet it was po exssxersven to vay that misery and crime were ip ite midst to an appallug extent Reverting to the * moderate’ ure of al bolic drinks, he narrated the case of a family whose wembers were moderate drinkers, Dut, by degrees, became banitual drunkards. A kind. Jhearted friend, who was @ strie temperance man, re- Bsonrtrated with the wife, and warned her of impending ruin ; she urged, in exeuse, that all wag attributable to Ber bu-band’s Iszy uabits, for, remarked the speaker. “I | never knewa drunken woman wh. did not blame some other ron as the cae Of ber vielvu-new — Iu this instance e unfortunate victim. ope day afer drinking, immedi Rtely fell asleep whilst bolaing a baby ia ne- mms; wad, @ropping Ler cbilion to « siove, Desde which she ast, ‘the ipfant.was burned to & crinp—such vas the horrify ing spectacle presented to her ovhe: cuildrea as they en tered the bouw on their re'urn from schol. Witaout doubt moderste drinking was the greatest curse io the world, and it» advocates sere the chief obstacle to the ‘progress of temperance for be 1t observed Bo one denies ‘She necessity of & total abstinence pledge to the drunkard Feeling in the strecis—Yutit wes tbe moderate drinker, whore ndhesion to the cause eas deemet not requisite, hi- coarse dowaward the moderate drinkers the habi:ual drunkerds of us liquors were injurious boch mo- Bally a>id-physicnlly. wan @ inet boyd controversy; | Boedicad wen couli -jeas of is inju-ious actioa upoa Bhe body. Goto the tome of the drunkard take an in- | Vevtory of hi; etiec's, sud -ee the injury cone t » his ten. ral welfare. View him under the influesee of liquor, Je Qge of tba th on bes mrad. It is well kaown to phy stoleginte that olevbol i+ not aa beneficial as food, for 1t dees not sige + bac remains im the systecn to im- pair its ection kseciatly t+ its Dareful energy exerted Qpon the brain. which iv pecultarly the glory ant pride the physical man as (he aveat detewen the body aud the soul, And may be wel: styled the sanctum seuctorim of the bumantemile The bvain fs kept ia «stimulated State, and it is evident such « cvaaition is one of diewase. Nor is itewction upou tb- ue: ves less oeleverious, for al- though *tewporarily ex:!ing their sen-ipinty. their acute- ess is ultimately beuumbed Such are the effects upoa the brain—which a wie wan has termed tne gollen Bowl, and upow the verves, wich the same authority has styled the silver cor’. The manne in whieh inti eating liquors incapscitate all men, of all ovcupatioaa for their ordivary lly crept upow the ess of the winixier. #u was. We, who in. ab: ‘wont to: praise the | Brvggled vpiui euruded the enliphtened utates- | 1m tuis side of the Atiaatic, are | oe who struggled t keep the vir shores; aud yet shall weallow B curse os great nate this Ewpire Ciry? The Poor vieim » {ruLsenness Consigus him to a prison ‘Gwee bis misery to ‘bat p.iron whose sale is licensed by | four officials. Another preacher then mounted the ro-trum and madea Wwery abie Gefence fur (he caure of temperance. He cv.a- pared thelr opponents to the fo lo-ers of Alexander, tue Coppersmiib, who artempted, by the cry of “Great is Diana of the Epive-ian-' 10 put down tbe preaching of Pavl. Bis vext comparison was from the Uld Tes ament, ud he showed, asin the instance of Daniel, how he in: @reared iD beauty and =treog'h wi bout the ase of tne wine ordered by the M-bylonias moua-ch for heaself and his companions. To the ev leifect- of rum drinking he attributed the worn out arms and o-glecte nomesteads ‘that depopulated the country while th grein chat was intended for the sunts.euce of tue int bi ants was de- Composed ipte #trong drink He waintained that the ms ehivery of life cowu ooly be carried on by the proper Te-ources of rature snd that the tendency of the use of strong drink was \o -xyaud unn-turalis the system and Consequently (0 be inj He cauil-nyged any oppo Rent, if there was cue present tw the tempernnes eause, to come forward nud ergue ihe quession «hea be should | haves fair bearing. [ bad be-u atiributed to the cause of tempersnos tha’ there were hy po awong thew Who professed it, [>is Was noargumrnt, however agatast ite truth, fer om hike manner we same might be w ged Beast the ub ot brietiant'y, because there was # vnLef Bmong the tweive Apurties tat all the rest were pad. At the conclusion another brother et tke tem erases eauss came forward avd .avg the followiog hywn io « Bras ling, canting (014 thivog ia tne style of the pouventicle, ip which however, move of tne listeners | THE BLESSINGS OF TEMPERENCE. © le pereice cur wid-t deus come, Ad banshee ‘umes of roam Ther sila cuodeo b br The young nud oid 1+ blussioys share, While froau cnrir nome. i ail care, And peace nnd joy revive, Tt take) ihe druuksre from tbe gronnd ‘Aad make» bia io good deeds abouns, A uxelol man recome, Hie childr ved from wume-ous woes, His wife no longer so-row koO*s, Bat happy t his nome. Come, frieuds and nvign nora, 08 and all; Come old wud youns, som great aud small, Come jort ue mie be free, Baw our pledge evrol your vane, And fesibiul live up t6 (he same Obepyy you will be | " w boys eame forward to the in- sere aimowing thewreives ath ap the f aud very tew of the ware oding exceut the women Bnd children who ay yeared tue most totareated ‘The reformers dy nkard vow munuted the pulpit aod Byologived for bin lowe ventory by Oo-erving that be was po epeaker, He witribeted bis ood state of heal bh to the ure of drink: he bed beeo many yours érinkerend for two yrors a bard sricke | Ha wae vow foriy -t wo years of age ond we m Dative of Leeland -twea ehich be bad pent in teen. the The trying which 6°) eet 0} the aucien which migh! or mk, ur esrtatuly it had pothing to 60 wiih teetoralim Che spemker referred ‘to the feewer drinking 0 Ute of New York whien he aid Bad pen the ruin o! so mary young wen, who were Odliged, whee iv company 0 xyend bee a7 OF eho he regarded we chirts, Hedeuosnerd and looked rign ficactly debs cory store, fered To the cuildren nqurnaes bem up ta the bepit o hh wan "De vsuKl atten ved drurkad way very to tratheing, med a *Y would aliow on n her ins v » gre fore Senunciationr 9 yon: Bosrers whe OU, Kn fro World for ber run Orinbing Hames ‘Thi adders oil nor. howaver youdae any more affsct pen the audience bow uy ' r preacher, al oh the reforied dw the desre tar ith his papers, pens stray for kubscriners to waled to nis great, glori jut os, 10 be toe by word of the ‘The managing chief they go ay ard cam olatned of the pted ‘odisturh their meeting If fern whe hed we Hwee done again they would o® compelind to ayuly to yotice au UnOriiies, wDd be veined tothe oaighdoring Brathm hea e here vue was alren'y in durmnoe vile for Oreating @ disturbance nm ® Howe before Chie ended tempernvce preaching for the day. (ha #0. Bren rew Ving we they oe duriog the w ole time ; the children run a> ut playing af hide nod somk Be th pad wire dere suet tu b te ot tue Bee marched of rome home, some for @ walt, and ethers to Detoh Jobn's omer store Wo disenss the Ninian wart and ibe temcurnace question. ' Ao wus she world '/ | | of Ged upon having been General Conference fe H ‘The Conference met at the hour appointed, Stmpeom presiding. The minutes of the last meeting were read and ap- Dr. Panny said that he would be obliged to call upon the gentlemes composing the committee to answer one question. Dr. Fror called and examined by Mr. Perry. Q.—Wore you wtuated 20 near the Presiding Elder all the time | during the investigation, that you must have heard if | any testimony bad been ruled out? &—I must hare heard it, for I was close by the Presiding Mider all the time. from that knowledge, that no testimony was ruled out? A,—I am not. ‘The remainder of the committee were called, 821 oom: curred in the answers given by Dr. Fley to the questions | propounded by Dr. Perry and Dr. Curry Dr. Punky banded in the following document to be placed on the minutes :-—‘The defenos preposes to prove that the charge against Mr. Pease, upoa which he was arraigned by the Presiding Eider, involved high immorali- {7 gmbracing false pretences, prevariestion and false. The Brsuor allowed the paper te be placed on the record but thought it was net competent w prove it, io- asmuch as the charges must speak for themselves. Cross examized by Dr. Curry. Q—Are you certain y tire, when kis character was parsed et pane ed that the Presiding Blahop be reques poistments. Carried. | Dr. Banas | ed to rend off the tmmeralty, the was loot Pe wae subject ef lar. Pease's per on reserd did ast Buoy Srurvor then announced the follewing:—~ | NBW YORK KaSt DLTRICT. New Yoke Job | Madixom street, Jobo street, to be supplied ry Heman Baugs, Presiding Elder. Forsyth street, Joseph B. Wakeley. } | Cherry etree’, Martsers’ M & Bot Jomn H a Wille't street, Hart F. Pease, ot ay Second street. Robert | Asbury, Norfolk street, | Seventh str Alten atreet, Moses L weather. 3. Francis, » street, Timothy ©. You Joba M. Reid Twenty ceventh atreet, James Ploy, d Hecding Mission, Sevenieenth stree}, Seneoa Howland. Chieville Mission, to be supplied Mount Vereoa Mission Westchester, Wm He Bangs, Win, Porteus. soll Rye Gsd 5 Gilbert. Seth W. Scofield. supplied, Port Chester and King street, Wm F. Smith. Green wieh and Mianus, George L. Puller. ' Stanwich, Rox bu: Stamford. Aibert Nash. Derien, Cbaries Bartlett nd Round Hil, Beajam{a Redford, It was here moved, seeonds!, and earried unanimonsly, | ~ a Ridge iy Se AE A. Selleck, orwal cris Hill, Harvey Camp, sup. that the presiding Bishop be requested to answer the FN iglmen submitted to him for consideration, by the Rey. Perry, at the last meeting: Bishop Siurson read the following answers to the ques- tions which appeared yesterday :— ‘Answer to Question First—Ihere is no Presiding Elder appointed by the Discipline; but if complaints are made bi Matters effecting the welfare of the church, it is the duty ofthe Presiding Elder to see that the iavestiga- tion is so.conducted, that the interests of the chureh shail be properly guarded ‘Answer to question 2 —When the complaints are made to the Presiding Elder, if he judges them to be trivial. and not aftecting seriously the reputation of the minister or peace and purity of the church, he isat liberty to omit any investigation, as the character of the minister wil! de examined at the ensuing conference: but if he eonsid ers them as serious in themselves, or if investigated to be detrimental to the ministers of the church be should sreceed with the examination actording to the provisions of the Dieciphne. Answer to question 3.—The Presiding Elder. I would state in thie connection that the general conference of ‘1868. I believe it was, bad that subject referred to them by the bishops and decided that all questions a4 to the adminibility of testimony, were questions of law. and ecnrequentiy must be decided by the Presiding Elder. An-wer to question 4.—No. Anewer to questien 6.—No. Answer to question 6.—The Presiding Elder is, by the Discipline, made responsible for the evriectnens of the minutes. ‘These answers were then entered on the minates. The Rev Mr. Pxasu then proceeded to suu up his ease, at the conclusion cf which the Conference adjourned un* til 8o’clock A. M. on Tuesday morning. YESTERDAY MORNING'S SESSION. Pursuant to adjournment, the Corference assembled yesterday morning at 8 o'clock, at the Allen street eharch, Bisho) Simp-ow presiding. ‘The minutes of Monday's proceedings were resd and approved On motion of Rey. Haman Raxas, the vote appoiating a commitiee to estimate the salary of the tract agent was reconsidered, inasmuch as the Conference by the ministers subscribing to the work for themselves and their charges, had each made themselves tract agente, thus obviating the necessity of the sppoiutment of « particular indivi- dual to that station. The motion prevailed. A communication was received from the Peansylvavia Colonization Society, asking that their present correspond- ing secretary avd genera! agent, Rev. Joho M Pease, might be continued in that station, The request wi granted. Un motion of Rev. Haman Banca the Bishop wasre- | quested to appoint an agent from this Conference for the New York Colonization Society. Rey. J. M. Prase trusted that if the agent were appoint- ¢4, be would be furni-hed with eredentials, iu the shape of revolitiens, from this Conference. ‘The motion prevailed On motion, the relations Rey. George Brown and Rev. Stephen Rusbmere, were chacged frem active to super: | numerary. The Hav. Dr. CvnRy offered the following resolutioas, which were carried unanimously:— Resolved, That the thanks of this Conference are hera- by given to the trustees of the Allen street Methodist Byi-copal Chorch for the ample sceommocations afforded the Conference during this lengthy session. Resolved, That the thanks of te Uon‘erence are due, and are hereby given, to the friends wh» have so kindly and 80 generously entertained us a} their houres, and that, while we bear away with uy gratefal impressions of their chri-tian sympathy, we pray for their present and future | welfare Dr. Banos offered the following resolution, which was adapted -— Resolved, That we commend the brother who may be | appointed agent of the Nee York Colonization Society to the eonfivence of the community, aud invoke the Wlensing < Inbors On motion, the ease of REY, MR PRASS AGAINST THE PRESIDING ELDER, MR. H. BANGS, wax re-umed by the Kev. Dr Cukry summing up on behalt of Mr Peas Dr Texny then addressed the Conference for thed fence, and was followed by the Kev. Haway Banas. 1s wax moved, seconded, and carried unanimously, that the session be post pened inceBnitely Dr. Boxp then proceeded to sum up the case onthe part of the pro-eeution at the conclusion of which the Coxference adjourned until half-past two P.M AFTERNOON SESSION. The Conference assembled at the hour appointed, Bishop Simpson presiding. The misuces of the last meeting were read and ap proved. The Committes on Memoirs presented some interesting thetches of tbe lives of several deceaced brethren, which were ordeied 10 be recorded Dr. BANGs presented the following ‘resolution, whieh, ecorced. waa adopted unanimously: “In conformity with the reeommendation of the last jhe Aupual | ouferences to apooint of fasting and jrayer. wilh w view to pray the Great of the Churet to call forth more laberers into his vineyard, itis hereby revolved, tha® the second Friday of Lecen ber next be set apart for that purpose eod that it be oherved in al! our worshippisg assemblies.” ‘THE CASE OF THK KEV MR, PEASE V5 REV. H BANGS, KECUMED—THE VRRDICT. The Secretary read the first charge and specitication, as follows : Ist Charge.—I hereby charge the Rev Heman Bangs, the presiding Heer, with maladministration of the Moti edie’ piece pal Church Specifiostice 1 —In calling ma Committee of investivar tion 2, qve-tion I, of t ions of the D-erplix ident put the question, aad there were, on a di in favor of eustaining the specification, and 87 26 the specification was not sustained cifextion 2— In no! causing & correct report of the aforessid investigation to be kept. ay required dy the dis- cipline. Aves 8 nices 40-—not su tained Pye fication 3-—In allewing the prosec ition to be their Own witoeser, Ayes (0—ausiainet 4—In ruling out evidence that ia aniver- bie, woing to show the quo animo—the dispe sition of mind—in which the prosecution originated » allowing oral testimony to iovalidate the record. Ayes &, nowe B-Lot sustained "A vole was then taken on tue general charge of malad- ministration. Ayes 6, nots 39—0 the charge was not sustained Charge 2 —Oppression Specification 1 —In unnecessa ily subjecting me to a disciplinary investigation. witheut making any propost- tio for | friendly arbitration. Ayes 11) noes 44—not evetained. Sjecification 2-—In failing to give me a written copy of avy charge sgainst me, or informing me of any specide charge until aren fore the commit © trial, Ayes} pees do—r Specification 3—In betraying bis sympathy for the cause of the prosecution curiog the investigation aad try ing (o influence the comauttee adversely to ta cause of the defencant. Ayes 2 noer 51— ustained Specification 4 - In refustng to let ay ex-eptions to his rt 1, chapter 9, sec ntrary to the provi- By upder p dixeipline. ad ruling ip the matier of seatimony, and also my pooterte, go upon the records of the investiga ion Ayes 65, noes 2 eus‘sined Speci 5 ig the order ming up. requiring the defend prosecution t de Jained Byecification 6 —In using mosne to bins the minds of one ormore of the committee against me before the in. vertigation was bad Ayes 1. noes 68—not qustained e T=In preparing his charge to the eom- mitier before the fiw netore ‘hem had com oeoe up first and allocing the Ayes i noes 40—not sus #4, and before he arcof ‘he test mouy ‘brought forward by the defence uyom the trian charge wi bite ra of t the evider ce was allin oid efteren the close of the investigation, Ayes 9 aired A vole was then taken on the general charge of oppree sion Kev Ayes 12, noes §0—not au-rained LL. W Ferppen moved that Grother Biars’ char: bare which moion was earced onavinionsiy Mr Aeve p eceuted the fulloving al Kevolyed, That ir f depute the ministry, or beween brethe concerning the sw this Cor ferenes int ix made orality. p 2 question 1; inistrator (0 » charge ‘The Rev. Mr. SCUDDRIE moved to ley che th table whiek motion was carried ‘he Rew. Gig GOK pu shop: W + of divy iste: meu e to debt ore é it properly beong?”” On worton ibis mix mv Mm Rev H. BaNGs moved Pemse pen Rev Mr. Paasw objected, if the paninge of his ober ter would endorse the doings of the Committers, and de manded w trinl ‘The Bustor— The vote of the Conference upon the pos the wial 1m araster of Brothe o of charaeter endorses nothiag but one single point, enmely whethe here ix anythe s fc Pease and t there 1 nothin: aCier seco, Kev, Joeman 1 though entertaining « mort adeo- Gowat and rus for Brother Sener, conid ant con- sotantiouaty voto the paseawe of hie onaraater ont ' THM PRESIDING ELDER, he aubscriber, before a | New Cauaan, Lorenzo John M. Pease, agent of the Pen: vata Colonizetien So | ciety, aud member of Madison street Quarterly Conf. ! TONG ISLAND DISTRICP. Brocklyn— Seymour Landon, Presidiag Elder, Senes street, Henry J, Fox, Mitebel! B, Bull, sap. York Ww John Mitay. Ryshinove. sup street, John L. Gilter ton street, John Kennaday, Robert te , Chas. H. Whitecar, Geo, Bre: mp. Howe Mission, William F, Callies, Stephen Cerlton syevus Samust A Seaman, Fleet street. Rol { Deen street, rt M. Hatfeld Summerfield M. E Chapel, David Osborne, { Nicholas White. Fast Brookles, Samuel W. King, Atlantic Dock Mission Henry D, Latham, sap. Eighiaenth street, New Utrecht, and Gravesend, Wa B Hort, FAward K. Favuing. . Thomas H. Burch, Flatian Li tarbueh, to be supplied, Witliamstrirg— First hy Nor ch. Harvey Husted, Fifth wtreet. Charles Gorse. Green Pcint Mirsfov George Hollia, G wi law no street, John Crawford, uisburg City Mission and Bushwick, Josepha South Fifth streeet, to be supplied, Division aysnue, Julius Field. own, Dapiel Devi Clintonville, 10 be supplied, H Gilder, sup. wich apd Oyster Bay, to be «upplied spriug, Woo'bury and West Hills Joun W Leoke. Huctington and Lloyd's Neck. Edmund O. Bates. North Fert and Centre Port, Henry C. Glover. amithtown. Joseph Wilde Vort Jefferson. to be supplied. Newt |) Ase | | [North Hempstead, Gien Cove, Wm Wake. Middia Island Mission, Thomas M, Terry, Riverhead and Jamesport, Francia C. Hill. Southold and Cutchegne, Nicholas Orchard. { { Oxent, Latting Carpenter. Greenport, to be supplied. Sey Harbor, Charles Stearns, Awagansett Mission, Samuel F. Johnson, Ericgebamptov. George faylor. Sogthampton, Collingwood Ratherford, Goodhound, Ezra Miner. Wesibampton ana Moriches, Wm. Gotkard, Yarebogue James D. Bon'or { Ladie | | Fi *h, Fraceriek W. Sizer. Church, John 8. Mitchell. Home Mission, J. B Searles, A. 8. Hil, sup. Union Plece Mixsion, to be supplied. | Joseph Henson, agent of New York Colonization Society, ‘and member of the Carlton Avenue Quarterly Conf. NEW RAVEN DISTRICT. William H. Dorris, Presiding Elder. New Haven— $i. Johu’s street. John G Smith, Fairbaven, George C. Creevey. {Tamdex Milford G { Stratford, | Brisgey { | Briowetield Keuben H Loom: Danbury. Wiliam C Hoyt. k Ee o be supplied ‘A Bubbell. jacob Shaw Smith H. Platt. Westpor Bill ting Friend W. Smith. on, Jostas O, Worth pney and Trumbull. Foen 8. Heard. wt Seymour, Rofas K Reynolds. SenthNury, Charles Micdlebory. to be supplied. Naugstuek, Bethany. Waveybury Beojaniin Plsbury Meriden uid Havover, Nathaniel d@ Jemes R. Glover. », John L Peek. Westville, Joba B. Merwin, ia. nt. Wiliam Alister, t Mis-ion. to be supplied, ugatuek, Zecbariab Davenport. Robert Coding. Voplar Plains and Kent Avenue, Miles N. Olaasted. Be id Hill and Georgetown, to be supplied, snt Vale, to be supplied, Mallory. and Pine’s Bridge, to be supplied. Nichols’ Farms, Farmele Chawberlain. 1 and Fast Bridgsport, Thomas G. Osbera, thei and Long Ridge, George Stillman. S.J. Stebbins, C. Sillimaa, sup. ton arid East Village, Theodore A. Lovejey. (Uimingham Charles Fletcher, lead, » und Prospect, Levi P. Perry. Clinton, and ) George Waterbury. Westbrock vex bdvin B Griswols. Durham, Georges Hare and one to be supplied, broek Mission Francis Bottom. Theophilus B, Chandler ane Killingsorth, David Nawh di-op and Higganum, Waiter W. Brewer. HARTPORD DISTRICT. écletown, Edwin L. Jan ids id ~eeond Church, Che Wm. H R Held Me ory, Jobo Pegy West Hartford to be Wes! Suffield Wm A. Hil West Granby ee) Hartland Jobo W Colebrook River, Levi 8 inated ew Corben, Daniel W. Lo: (Cornwall and Ellswort Warren ane Bantam ra oe y Cephas Breinard. J nD, BR $e tol, Nathaniel C, Lewi Wether Hill, 10 be supplied Ficat Church, Daniel Curry. John B Stratien, Presiding Bider, ¥.celetown Mission, to be supplied, S daletieid, Samuel H tunyub. 2 Kelaey Fast Granby, to be supplied Laban ©. Cheney, Siu pon ahicg'er Hill apd North Canton, to be supplies, Weed. berekville, to be supphed, Hartland, David Mitler. alley and New Hartford, to be supriie ruff. bury, Chas. K, Adams, sup. Titchfield, Horatio N. Weee. , Heary Barton. is, to be supplied Wolcottyille, Sexuel C. Keeler. uth aud Watertown, Win. Silverthors, rlington, Ixsae Sandford. Farmington, Alexander M Alister, New Britain, Wm Lawrence. eld. to be eupplied. 3 uy pliea herman and Gaylordville, Gilbert Hubbell. New Silford and Northville, Alonzo # Pulling. Brookfield aud Southville, Richard D. Kirby. © be suppiiro. 2.'W. Horne, Principal of the Moravian Academy, Jar Leberin Mones ©. ®hite, Missfouary to China. Parley Stoddard, tr tavoned at Hetore Bei of sons & Hyde, in the thi y u1er ruadle bet we Novow ber, 185 deiwer ty th | mtiwoe Of titer Maryerten ooetiesk. yD mie ilar for a volat where! plant ee toot 7 hasta Les dng sitory ' tiffs roused to tako tha nie thay agreed Wo im rioistinw he jury nenéteed @ roedlat, ha Superior Court—Part second. Judge C —John Ke Sears and Levi W Hye, cyrinit Lyna- —The pian. a the sold oa dite, on) nen wones to Ube de devant: the dafeada t elttonh toroing thetr eon ta. fr tan Oe cot nat | j ‘erred to the Now York Conference, | } } ‘ sing, and Miss Dewes will daace La tmolendi. Mr. 7. 1). Rice, the greet delineator of negre eharaster, will supear as Jumbo Jum and the entertainments will eonehude with the dvams of the “Death Token.” This Dill @ nnot fad to crowd the house, Baoapway ‘trates —This evening, Miss Julis Dean. whe {+ considered one of the bent artists at present ie this country, will appear ia Sheridan Knowles’ play of the “Hunchback.” She has beeu very successful io her Senthern snd Western engagements, and the highest character of praise has been bestowed oa her acting. She will be austvted in the ether leading parts by Mesery. Con way, Bland, Davidge and Mra Abbott Mise Price will a) fancy 4 the ammusemente will clove wate ‘My Young Wit My Old Umbrella ”? Repron’s THRATRH —The great conic ability of Mr. and Mrs, Williams bas been stiraatiag large audiences to this ab! theatre, Thess who can take delight is @ teuthful portraiture of Yanxee character, should «ee Mrs. ¥ night in her inimitable representation of Car- ing winstee. She is without a rival in her peculiar line, ndfenos in roars of laughter. Lal and ahe keepe the 5 Cabin which of itself ond piece wD be Unole pave S#in 9 af would not be half ao attractive, were It not for the able acting of Mr. and Mrs, Wuliqms, Mr. Dyott, d Mes. of the Sherritt, The whole eoneludes with the fi “Happy Man. Wairack's Tunarrs.—The great suecaas of tbit Thos- plan teruple is @ matter of surprise to mapy in this ae Conddering the sbert time it has been maaaged by Mr, Wallack, and with th ellection of its baving been praviously inthe hands of Dien, who used every measur lic. but to no profitable effect. Bi under the government of Mr, Walisck, svemed to brighten every hour. surprising, as stage, end hin possescion of both talemt and tact, gave him a superiority everotbecs. Ha first embellished the imterier of the theatre, making it comfortable in every feature, avd he next engaged talent of the fret stamp as his corps dromatique. The pleces he oult the taste of the present day and heuse bis sucosss. He bas bees playing himself Tor “the last three weeks, und the theatre Las bee night filled by highly re: spectable audiences. The pieces selected for this brening are the “Stranger,”” “Popping the Question,” wud the sUmmibus.’” Navtoxat Tatan —The young American tragedian. Mr, W. K. Goodall, appears to night in the characwr of Koso, in Shakspeare’s tragedy of Romeo and Jaliet,”” Mra HP. Nichols as Juliet Mr. Lingard in a favorite rong, and Miss Partington in an olio dance. The nents will (erminate with the comedy of the - Muneter,’? in which Mr. Goodall will sustain the charac- tor eof Charles Paragon, and Mrs, WG. Joned that of kate O’Brien, with a song. Sr. CHARLES THeaTan —The pleces selected for this after- 800% ate iwo, namely, the furce of ‘A Kisa in the Dark, end the ‘Double-bedded Koom,”? with dances. Ip the evening, the drama Return," the "Queen of the Abruzzi,’ and Ladies’ Righte in 100)" -Miaw Mitehell Mrs. Herbert, Mr Cooke, aad otber talented artista, will appear. Mr. Robinson takes bin benefit om Friday evening. Anxvicax Mussum —The great variet; with which this place of amusement al attracts large ssoemblages daily. The happy family, under the able management of Mr. Taylor, affords great amuseme: to the vi The performances in the saloon consi in the afte evening, of the beautiful domestic | drania of St, Mary's Eve’? Clarke and Miss Mestayer | will appear Francont's HippopRoms.—The usval attractive perform. ances of the tourmament, stag bunt, chariot races, dauc- ing powies, &c., will be given this aftermoon and evening. The attendance ia still very large. Quravry's Ores Hovse.—This very popular and favo- rite resort continues in the same uninterrupted career of success. George and Pierce are as witty as ever, and the singing and choruses are excellent. Woop's MINSTRELS are doing well, under the stage management f Mr. Campbell, who is also a very pleas- ing ballad singer. Horn, Brizgs and Newcomd keep the eucicace in rears of laughter. New ORLgANS SERBNADMRS —This favorite band an- novnce n fire programme for this evening. Swaine Buck- ley sings very sweetly, and the instrumental perform- ene capital. Owxxe’ ALriem RAMBLES ave very popular. I¢ in an ainusement which affords the greatest pleasure, com- bined with instruction, Mr. Owens is # elever fellow, 4nd LOsesnes grent comic ability Baxvary’s Hory Lanp —This beautiful panorama at- tracts very re=pectable easembiages lecture is good, aud the Ulustrative paintings are beautiful. ite This to us r. Wallack’s long connection with the roapects a0 way of curiosities The Turf. Racixa ar MoETE.—A stake race for $100 each heat of one mile, twenty miimntes intervening between heati came ofl May 23, between Blue Ruin and Gor. Butle: the favorite before the race at edis. Il three of the heats very handily. badly exch heat, there bein changed as often. The fol- 111 222 New Onixays Races.--A paciog race between Silver Tail, Beppo. und Joe Wilson, came off on May 22. The following ix a rumnmary : John Alien pamed Silv 3.1, Kof named Beppo... ; W.N. Rodgers named Joe Wilson... Time, 2:39—2:3244— . Kxnrwcry Races —The xpring meeting over the Asso- clarion Courve, nesr Lexington, commenced May 23. The fellowlng is a Summary. Firet Day—Arsogiation stake, olds, $100 entrance, $56 forfeit sseciation $) give to the winner silver plate of the value of $160 B Wartield’s b,c Darley, by Bosten, dam Alice Carnes}, imp. Sarpedon . sae sias John Harper's a,c Wild Irishman, by Glencoe, dam Mary Mort e fen ‘ Jobo Campbell's ¢ by Glencoe, dam Club... 1 i John M. Clay's b. f Madomna, by Yorkshire, dam &, by Glencoe. 4 db Big Ta ‘artis’ 8, g. Catz, by Glencoe, dam by dis dis. dis. R.P. Field's b. ¢ by Gray Eagle, dam e. ‘Anv Tones, by Ee F.G. Maryby & Co's be, by Boston, dam Tran- » dv imp Tranby ales , by Glencoe, Track heavy and raining. +A faive start made prior to the first hea’ Bir. Clay’ filly, Taylor & Eales’ colt, aud Mr. Warfiald’s colt rap about two miles and three quarters before they could be tehen up. The latter gentle: then, wit the consent of the judges, withdrew their colt (Garrett Davis.) May 24 —Seeond Day—Purse $100, mila heat Jokn Clax's ch b 4 years old, by imp. Jor am by imp Iyiam, sence 11 Aden: & Ford’s bc Katehum, 3 ye Poston, dam hy Sidi Bamet.o.. cccee BD F.M. Hutchins n’s br h Black Warrior 4 years old, by Gieneve, dam Theatres, by MuckieJonn, 3 8 F.G. Murphy & Co's b. m. Belle Lewis 4 yours on, by Glencoe, dam Tranbyana by Tranoy .. 4 dis, Jchu Harper's ch_m Allegra, 5 years old, by Bow ton. dem by medoc.... 5 dis. Biackburv’s Flying Light, 8 years old, by Boston, am Moonlight eee . Seott Farria’s c dam by Waguer........ Time, 1: VinGinta Races —Farrrrp Coorse—Tarp Day. May 27.—'The rage in yhree mile heats for ® $300 purse, was wou by James Tully's One Eyed Joe, in two straight heute. James Tallv’s g g One Byed Joe. by Prince Geor dem Regi fer'+ dam. 3 years old, : tt TG. Bacon's b m Die Clapperton, by Bos Fetimire, 6 years Old... cee. oo eins sree 2 iD. Watson's ro h Achmet, by Prophet, dam by Trin 5 years old ‘ wevivvscy 8 8 3. M-Bowta! ch. h, Ben Quarles, by Boston, 6 years ee Time, 6:04—6:023% °° wk AND Lynen Law at Coonct, Buurr —The Western Bugls, published at Council of the 17th contains a long account of # mur- 4 sodsequent execution of the alleged murderer, y «deere of Judge Lynch's court, in that town, ‘Tne niurder was committed a the encampment of « party of nigronte, obout half a mile from the town, upon» person by the ne ae aid to be froin Co umrbus Uhie deoased and one Baltimore Muer We ied. they were to atand g1ard woe at the camp eh night the party were aroused by . the cam and weyiag tha his hor+e bad civ. At daylight thay went ont aad found Sem- shout ten fect from the samp tire. on his baci, rverely bruived. hia skull brokem in weve: + peck partly cut off with seme instra 6 tobe an axe, which was found lymg pear with blood His anet aud pantaloons 0, and bia belt, containing nome $300, wi ral places, aed ment «vp the bedy Wad been | bat teen ‘ken ‘eff, nnd Muer was got to bs found - upon bim and active axerti re the Sheriff for bis arrest. A coro Sevmmoved; and, about the tine the 6 exe placed in the wagon ty house Maer retorned to the wan Ae Groat excitement pervad a it wae auygesied that the prisooer should het be was taken tothe oars boue gud ver room and ironed. » the wy The «examine on pr Fore ume saoxtly ent rows ‘The -neriT addresced the crowd and (it to br guilty of may volones After And whee the boty wns disposed for ora were slaciuad by Che epoearaves ) demanded the possession of the artaoaer. f cetenetemed but to no purpow The emi- oie irep in ev-tedy and proceeded to try vy and cifices were appatoted; aod re . yance: of the district atternay and welled ith At the emuoia too yeclered be prisoner guiley, op a! five o'clock that the crurder was com ‘ ‘oe bim bat be pro eoce of thir ertme, though gutlty of y appointed the toan was taken to on avor the limb fa tres nad ad , the priconer thes mounted on driven from onder hign aod the fall To the last he provested his tr avesoce og was the work. almos: en- were sdmittes New Eaursares Learacatena.—The ananai orton of ainane Of Sew Dawpshiiv wl oom- wrance te dng 46 Consent \ pert, oud t of June. Lewis Josselyn, ., coalitionist, of Lyne, editor of the ‘State pov ved the sppolatment of Surveyer Bay for the District of Belem and Beverly. Tallon M. Patton, Raq , bas been appelated Superinton- ont at the Mint at Dahlonega, vice Jacob R, Davie, re- moved, ‘Ww. A Linn, Feq., son of Senator Linn, decassed, has been commissioned as Collector of 5. Louis, Missouri. ‘W. W. Wick. ex-member of Congress from the In- Gianepolts district, tn Indians, has received the appoiat- ment of Postmaster at™Indiamepolis. Jobe O. Hemping. Kaq., has been appointed Rezinter, and Dr. 0. Hoyt, Bec-iver, of the Land Office at Willow Bye, Lerma pointed Lighthouse Keeper in ouse Keo} a ee ia aes of Charl ss Douglas, , ase Be Gates has received the eppoiutmont of Lighthouse v Keaper a Racine. o me apman, of ‘in, hes been appointed the 5 eret Post Office Avent for Ohie. se Hon. John B. Skinner, free soiler, of Wyoming county, , has been appeinted United States District Attorney lace of HA. Foster, resigned james C. Stevencon b 061 pointed Postmaster at Newbern, N. C., vice Jacob Gooding. removed. Mr. Edmond A Graves, of Louisville, has received frem the Secretary of the Interior the appointment of Indian Agent of New Mexico The New Torritorial Adsainistration ef Minnesota, {From the St. Pau) Pioneer, May 19.) His Exceilency, Willis A German, has arrived at the capital, and bas taken upos himself the discharge of the duties of Governor of the Territory. We have slread; expressed our gratification at the selection by the Prosi dent, to lla station of so much impertanse te the torri- tery, of held so high « character as Py st and 32nd Congress. a dose Governor Gorman. It would be afectation sineerity 7 part first ehoiee; for it is well known that our sympathies im connection with the Governorship, poim tea gentleman who has long resided in eect, and who bas well and faithfully represented Minuesota in Covgress. We meas, of eourse, Mr. 3ibley. The President and his cabinet having desided that the ap- pointment should aot be bestowed upen the territory, it ‘was paturel fer us all to feel a great anxiety that the new incumbent should be an individual of high staoding for integrity amd ability, ene of the pregressive demo eracy, with no taint of eld fogyism about hia, aud withal a Western msn. We have good reason to believe that Governor #crmap comes up to this standardino all re aspects, and welceme him most cordial'y amongst us, to the representative of a new and popular administra jen. We have poritive assurance that the appointments to the other fed-ral offices in the Territory, so far as made, are of the mont judicious character. id Tt is vastly important in s mew community like oura, that the judiciary should be composed of igh. minded, able, and incorruptible men, who will aot sliow the er mive to be sullied by acta prompted by serdid or improper is eve of high responsibility. and the purity of their lives and ex: ample, in sustaining a bigh meral fone in the community, aud in inculcating a spirit of obedience to law Under such circumstances for encouragewent, Minne sota will certainly move forward with renewed vigor in the eareer of Prosperity. In five years our Territory will have emerged from its pupilage, aud in five years theread- ter ja quarter of million of freemep will be numbered as citizens of our democratic State Obituary Major General Erne, a veverable English officer, died in London, May 14th, aged 82 years. Me was formerly in the Royal Horse Guards (Blue,) and saw distinguished service in America and on the continent of Europe. Sir Win Corrs, Bart., died on the 8th inst., at his seat, Lysaght, county Kiikeony, at the advanced age of 84, The deceased was the son of Sir Richard Wheeler, Knt., who assumed the name of Cuffs, and was desceaded from Joshua Wheeler, D.D., who was consecrated Bishop of Orsory in 1613. He was created a baronet in 1799 and ‘was married to the daughter of William Browne, Kxq , of Browne's Aill county Carlow, aud the grand daughter may empaly of the ubird Earl of Mayo, Archbishop of ‘war. Joun R Sroncms, Eeq., clerk of the Superior Court of Columbus, Ga., died on the 19th inst. Tux Firs on tHe Ortawa—Further acconnts from Canada, with regard to the destructive ceaflagration en the Ostawa river, state that the ares burned over can de lexn than 2 500 square , OF about 60 miles to length by 40 im breadth The less cannot fall shert of £30,000, whioh, for » country {n its lofancy, is immease. ‘The sufferers have. in addition to the loss of their build- ings. lort the whole of their wearing apparel, farm stock, agricultural implements, and seed grain, snd unless speety relief be obtained it is feared that famine will be ¢ inevitable result. The inhabitants of Bytown and Aylmer have already held public meetings, aud commenced subscriptions for the relief of the sufferers. FINAN€IAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONBY MARKET. ‘Tumspay, May 31—6 P. M. ‘There was considerable activity in the stock market to-day, but we bave not such s favorable report to make as anti cipated. Nicaragua, Cumberland, Erie and Harlem, were operated in to some extent; but there is not a very buoy- ant feeling sbroad, and prices were quite unsettled. At the first board, Morris Canal advanced 34 per cent; Cum- berland 4; Erie Railroad %; Harlem %; Norwich and Worcester {. Nicaragua fell off 3 per cont; Phoenix Coal 1. There were sales on time, seller’s option, at two per cent. under the current cxsh price. The upward move- ments which are occasionally made in the le.ding fancies, appear to be weak. There is a want of vigor suo strength which in former times characterized such operations, An advance of two or three per cent wil! bring out sueh large quantities of stock that parties cuacerned ia any corner abendon the project, and make the most of # small improvement. Outside of the stock exchange, the fancies are comparatively dead. There is nething doing on ac count of speculators, and there are no indications of the present large lumps ef stocks being distributed. Money is easy enough for all ordinary purposes, but we have a0 faith in its permanency. This ease and abundance cannot last, unless some favorable change takes place on the otber side of the Atlantis. The steamship Arabia, from Liverpool, May 21, does not bring anythiog importaat or interesting. The financial and commercial accounts do not differ materially from those received by the Arctic, and the future is by no means free from apprebeasion and distrust. ‘The European markets remain the same as previously reported The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port, to-dsy, amounted to $85,089 71; payments, $123 261 79—balemee, 96,042,381 31. ‘The earvings of tae Péladelphia, Wilmington and Bal. ‘timore railroad durtag the month of April 1853, ameunted to $60 280 11, against $54 047 80 for the same moath last year, showing an increase of $16 341 81. The whole gain for the first four mopths of 1*53,amounts to about $60,090. ‘The rales at the Mining Board to day, were as follows:— 100 shares Ulster Lead,...... .... ~1% 60 do. Potomac Copper 600 do. Fulton Copper 100 do. Jersey Li'te Fells 50 do. Isle Royal Copper... .. 100 60. North Carolina Copper ‘The following table exhibits the recsipts aad disburse ments in the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port, during the month ending yesterday, together with the increase of receipts over the correspoadiug mouth of last year : RECKITS AND DISBURSEMENTS IN THB A-SISTANT TRRASURER’ OFFICE, DURING May, 1853 Moy 1, 1852—Balance sane eee+¥6,879,797 06 Kecet On scecunt of custome... 2,908,695 24 ent fen aoe 2,523 29 Post fice Department. 44/126 67 Mineollameous......ss0s+000+ 92,204 80 Total sodas cuscviserest sneyicoves OU URTIET OS Pa Trearury dinfts 2,424,276 55 Transfer do, Gi2 120 63 Post Office do 228,389 66 — ——— 3,224,795 74 May $1, 1853—Balacce, $6,642,381 31 By ba ance of funds a coupons p $25,301 60 Do. appropriations, 14.790 00 Total, . $40,091 60 To payments, 7.858 OL Balonce...... sete ence ve $32 252 69 Recetjts tor curtoms in May, 1852. + 82 687 155 86 Do. do, May, 1863 , . $2 908 626 24 Increase in May, 1853.40. ...00.ceeeeeeceeee $271,350 38 Acharter hae been granted by tho Maryland Legista- ture to # company, for the construction of a #aip canal to unite Chesapeake and Dela vare beya, tv Commence at a point “not above San * om the Chesapeake, The corpore'e Hue is © The Delaware and Marylaad Ship Canal Company,” with » oxpital of 82.000 090, aad the privilege of increasing it to an amount suflicieat te com plete the project. ‘The Bsltimore Sun etates that tus partien having control of the euterprive are priacipally those connected with the Parker Vein Coal Counpsay ‘The election of directors of ‘he Sew York Coutral Rail sond will be held at the City Hall, in Aloany, on Wadaos- day, the 6th of July frem avon to 3 o'clock *. M. The stockboliert of the Albany aud Scheneorady, Sehennstady ano Troy, Utioa nnd Sehenestndy, Mohawk Valley, Syra- cure and Uties, Syracuse and Utica dirvet, Rochester and Minter, in onch of the past eight eight yours, was as nened — Sy-ccure Hoffalo and Soot iter and Rochester, Look him oie baile Teeside. bave tie rigah Lo vole Ot the raid olnation, ip person ar by proxy. ‘Vhs qunetdt; af ton expuctied from Ohian bo the Datted | Exrors cv Tass yao K Canna to Tus Uwrrms Stree. Teal Ted fot Poweds. 20,168,658 16,602 985 1817108 cry The comsumption of black tea in this country {s fn- ereesing more rapidly in proportion, then green tea. This iss very favorable feature. In Great Britate very little green tea is used, the balk being block. and we are glad to see a change taking place in the United States. Black tes is loss injurious and less expensive. Capt. W. K. Smith, of Fredericksburg, who has bees in London for the past two years, has succeeded ia effecting the sale of gold and ooal mines in Virginia, to the valuvef one million of dellars. ‘The table of receipts and expenditures of the York aad Cumberland Rellread, publisbed tn yesterday's Hanan, war jateaded for the compony of that mame in Malpe, and 'n Pennsylvania. ee turtinue the corporate existence of several Banks of Maryland ha,’ 2807 Passed both branches of the “~ se ~ —taw. By its providens thele Legislature, and become 8 ot Jannat 4 00bick charters are renewed until the Inve. ~stred by the the authority for increase of capital ees. ae banks was not granted, having been stricken from w. originally reported bill. The banks included tn the bétt sre—Bank of Baltimore, the Union, the Meckanior’, the Marine, the Commercial and Farmers’, the Farmers’ and Merchants’, the Mercbants’, the Fermers’ and Planters’, the Citizens’, the Cherapake, and the Wostern, and the Fell’s Point Savings Institution, all of Baltimore elty; the Farmers’ Bank of Maryland; the Frederick County Bank; the! Farmers’ and Mechan{csjBank of Freteriek; (he Cumberland Bank of Allegany; the Mineral Baak of umberland; the Hagerstown Bank; the Beak of West minster, and the Patapsco Bank of Maryland. A parliamentary paper, recently issued, furnishes « re- turm of the gold and silver eoined at the Royal Mint of Great Britain, from the Ist of January to the Slat of March, 1853, as follews :— Corxagn ov Guat BRITAIN. 4,204,297 sovereigns. value 62'360 half do, de. 4,366,587 pieces. Shillings, 483,190 sixpences, 3,158 Fourpences, 4.498 Threepences, do. 4,752 Twopences, | do. 7,924 Silver pennies, do. . 1,733,096 pleces. Geld. 4 866,587 pieces, value Bilver,....1,738 096 do. do, «6 099,083 Ao. $4 84 per pound sterling, £4 428 228 8 $31,432,616 17. Stock Ex 7.03 12234 50% 100.... 1OB3 61 2000 California 7’sa3 85 61 2000 NY St 53¢’s 60 110 Bl 14000 Erie Inc bds... 100 61 10000 E RR C be’62edm 10 6 8600 Hud RR N bds, 91 2% 10000 NJ Cen RR bda 9836 2% 26 Bk Commerce b3 110 38 60 Mech Bkg Acc’m. 104 ery 60 Ohie Life&Trb30 107 = 300 de.. 6 60 do........, 106% a 100 Morris Canal b30 J 160 do. 88 200 do 630 23) Bai 32 Crystal Palace... 139 88 300 Canton Co.,.: #60 30 oe 4 8835 8856 88. 64 4 64 6 CJ 100 do 03 6536 109 Nor & Wor RR a3 bY 60 do.....seue GT 50 Reading RR. C) BOARD. $10000 California 7's B0 she Roch & Syr RR1645¢ 10 aks Penk Com SHud Riv RR... 73% 40 Knicherb’'r Henk 1013¢ 500 Morris Canal bi9 22% #50 Canton Co... b60 200 New Cr’k Coal Co 200 Phoenix Mie Co 100 Nic Tran Co. 400 300 500 do. 4 200 Gumb Coal Co:b30 51} 100 BS B13, 100 1 dS 5135 00 do......960 61 400 Harlem RIX...s860 65 CITY TRADE REPORT. Tumspar, 3sI—AP M. ‘The sales reach»d 150 bbls. Arima were rather cheaper at $5.28 885 31 for pearls. wud $4 81% for pets, per a Bumswsx.—American yellow was in light supply and quiet, at 20 = 30c. per Ib. Bruapsturrs —Flour was not so brisk, but quite as of 9,50) bbls. firm, as last reported. We noticed xal Sour, $3 90% a 84.0634; superfine N $4 26; ordinary to cboice State cy Western, at $4623 a $4 8734; common to goed io, at $4 623, 0 $481%; fancy Genesee, at 84.93% « 1%; fancy Uhio, at $b0 xtra Western, at $4 8736 @ $5 87%; extra Ohio $8873: and exten Genesee. at $525 a $625 per bbl Nothing new occarred um Canadian, Thore prevailed a fair demand for Southern, the sales of which comprised 150 bbls, at $4 87% a 8 18 for mixed to very good; $5' 2h a $b 53% for favorite, $5 6234 a $7 for fancy, per bbl. Rye dour continued to be slowly taken at $3 75 a $3 8114 for fine, and $4 0 $4 26 for superfine, per obl Corn wa: more ae tales inclnden 200 bbls. Jorany. at 83 2 $4 03% ‘a few lots Brandywine at $3 37%, per bbl y not 0 freely dealt in. About 5000 bushele Ce in bond, wore disoosed of at or wear $110 Rye anc barley were umaliered. State and er busbel. entern oats were moderately purcha-ed ut 46c. a 480 per bushel. Corm displayed leas animation with inoreased firmpées, The sales amounted to 41.000 bushel a60c for damaged ; 60340 a 62440. for mixed Southern ; 61340. » 62340, for mixed Westera; 05e for yellow Southera, per bushel. Corrmi—The market presen‘ed no new feature. The day’s tranxactiens incluced 400 bags Rio at 9140. @ O%e., and a cargo of 200 bags St. Demingo (arrived yesterday) for export, at 84c a &¢e per Ib Corton —The sales were 3,000 bales to-day, at previous prices. The letters per Arabia appear satisfactory to operators. Freicats —Rates to Liverpool were firm, with light engagements For flour 2s was demanded. Graim was st Gd. in sbip’s bags, andentton at 4d a032d Phe Atlantic, to railon the 11th Jnne, was flied with hesvy weicht at 8ts. @d, 150 tons of which were engased yor terday. To London, 60 tons bacon were angaged at 30 and 500 bbls. turpentine at 2s. 64 per 280 Ibs. Tr Am! werp 2,000 bagw coffee were engaged at 5-184. and 100 bble. ashes at 27% 64. To Havre cotton wa: at anbes at $7, rice at $8, and bark at $10 There was a8 change to Australia, To California rates varied from 40c. & T5e. Fuatiers.—Live geeve were not much needed at 446 @ 4€c. per Ib, Fir Crackens—Thore were 500 boxes Canton, 40 proks, obiained wt $1 45, uaval terms nIT —Sales were made of 300 boxes hunch raising, ab t Ho nelt boxes do., at $1.35; and 250 quarter boxes led at 90c An $1, but would not be take by shippers at any prices above 80 4 87igc per 10) Ibs. Hors — Very little was done in this line to-day, at 180 200. per Ih. kon. —Seotch pig seemed heavy avd languid, at 628 9 $21 per ton. carb and vaual credit Tatas —hastero were not in request at more than $1 8735 per thousand Leap ruled dull and nominal at $6 for Spanis $6 75 for Galena, per 100 Ibs Lr.—Rockland 0c _# 82e. for co MoLassrs —A sal on terme not ascertained On38.—Crade was vifered at 600 for whale, and $1 28 for sperm, per gation The day's business constated of 260 baskets olive at $40 $6; and 4 600 gallons linseed ab 62c. » 65e. per gallon. Provngoxs —Vork wns mora vonght after, rates There were sold 806 bbls. Wes'erm at $18 for prime, and $15 6234 for mess ner bbl Cut meats wore ip better demand, The «ales embraced 250 pkys athe, 8630 for dry nalied shoulders, 640 a hio for piokled do.; 8340 a B%XKe for dry salted hama and Fs, a Ve for pickled de, perth Bacen was rather quiet, A par ce) of 40 bhd«' #des in dry walt, was taken at 7a We heard that 400 pkga lard were procured at Ja 4 9%. perlb. Rewf oid not vary much The sales meshed 699 bbls at $4 873, « $660 for eonntry prime $5 75 @ $6 60 for city 4: ; $8 4 $10 for onunsrs mese $11 60492 26 for repacked Chicago do , $12 a $12 50 for erty do. andl $14 9 $14 2h for o: Soma 800 dbls give State and extin changed hawds a6 $14. $16 pe 220 Iw in mete: rate request at 1¢ «Llc. and Ide 9180 perib, bee cheese senmed pretty active nod nieady at Ko 496 ne De. Rrat Kerata —Saler nt auction. by A J, Blareker & Go. <1 ht cofner Thirteenth street nnd Fourth avevua, 97:10 $145 1 do cover Fourteenth street and Fi avenie, 6x10, $456. 3do adjvining on Fifth avanag hx 100 $400 each; 440 do, 26x 00 $475 each; a farm 1 Sing Sing, 25 acres $560 By Jamas Mille 4400 — bhi reboo! No 10, 8 lots, 76x100 in Dunne street, at Hsing $59 Rice ~ There were 600 tierees common to good bought, et $4.0 $4.75 per 1001 may — About 100 boxe« Castile ranlized 10Ko. a 10K. Vb Perv cans —Ealos were wade of 800 hhds, Cubs, at 40. @ 4%o ver Vo Market, unchanged Taiow.—We beard t}at 10 000 tbs. changed hands, at fo yer id Whe 17noxR.—Polar waa in brisk demand, at 320 w 880 per in Wurzry —There bays been 650 bbl. Ohio and prison nok’, at Xe w 2hiCe, end 25546. por guiloae. ‘i