The New York Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1853, Page 6

COMMON COUNCIL. United District Court. sBw York 5 t : (OFFICIAL) Po pig ADMIRALTY. Statcd Beeston June 14.—Dickinson vs. schooner Catharine.—This was Boarp oF Avpunuux, June 14, 1853. an action brought by the owners of the achr. San Louis, 10 Richard T. Compton, Esq, President, Alder- | Tecover the value of their vessel and her cargo, which men Haley, Sturtevant. Boyce, Barr, fweed, Francis, | Were wholly loxt by » collision with the Catharine, on the Bard, Ward, Denman, Doherty, Peck. | : evening of the 21st of April, 1862, about twenty-five miles ‘The minutes of the last meeting were read and ap- | "RNS Court—The Sam Leuis, bound to Philstelphia, 4 ieee was, at the time of the collision, close hauled on the star- NB By Alderman Wakp—Pe tition of Geo. Swartwont, for re. lief from persoval tax To Committee on Finance. ‘By Pxck—Bill of Dr Harmon, for medical —_ at Twentieth ward station house. To Committee on Police. By Al¢erman Dexman—Petition of Elias Dusenbnry, to ‘be appointed Commissioner of Deeds. To Comauttee on Salaries and Offices By Akerman Donzrry—"etition of Edward Kennedy and others, for Croton water pipes in Forty fourth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues. To Committee on Cro- fon Aqueduct Department. same—Petition of George Carpenter. to be re- appointed a Commissioner of Deeds, To Committee on and Offices. Aldeerman Twxep it im the street opposi' forthwith. Adopted, REPORTS Of Committee on Salaries aud Offices—In favor of con firming nominations of Johu T Dodge, Eiwani Boyle, and Geo. Watson Jr., as City Surveyors Adopted. Of same Committee—In favor of confirwing nomination of Wm. Stebbins as bookkeeper in Finsoce Department. Laid on the table. lee on Sewers—In favor of asewerin Sedford Carmine to Christopher +ticet Adopted on ‘Affrmative—Aldermen Sturtevant, Boyoa, Barr, Tweed, the President, Aldermen Francis, Bard, Ward, Denman, Doherty and Peck—11 Of Commitiee on Repairs and Supplies—In favor of as- rooms for Coryoration Attorney, Lost for want ‘a constitutional vote; subsequently reconsidered and Jaid om the table. Of Committee on Finance—In favor of an appropria- ‘ion of $23,000 to pay for three boats heretofore used on ‘the Catharine ferry. Lost, fur want of a constitutional rote; subsequently reconsidered, and laid on ne tabie. Of Committee om Finance —In favor of memorialisin ¢ the Legislature for the passage of a Jaw authorizing the Cow- mon Council to raise by loan $100,000 for contract works, $35,000 for repairs and supplies to public buildings, 1340,000 for fire department, and $10,000 for furaishing mand fitting up the new court house in’ Chambers street, ‘the same to be added to the tax bill yf 1853. Adopted on & division, viz. -— Affirmative—Aldermen Sturtevent, Boyce. Barr, Tweed, ‘the President, Aldermen Francis, Bard, Wa:d, Deaman, Doherty, Peck.—11. Of Committee on Cleaning Streets—In favor of an a) distant, RESOLUTIONS. Resolved, that the oyster stand Catbarine market, be removed ence to # commissioner, he sscaulted one a belaying pin. of —— from be th den be was witted in full. boerd tack, with the wind about southwest by west, « good railirg breeze. She had a man on the | the mate at the wheel, but no light. The night was star- hght, ard vessels could be seen three-quarters of a mile The Catharine was heading in an opposite direc- tion, with @ free wind, on the larboard tack, with no one on the look out forward. but with slight. No one on the Catharine saw the Sen Louis until just under her bows, and all hands had just been leaving no one at the wh out and engaged reefing the mainsail, eet ‘The San Louis kept her course close hauled till just before the collision, when, discovering that the Catharine had luffed and there was denger of a collision, ehe, to avoid i al-o;-but the Catharine struck her on hesd op, and she sunk. According to the rules of navi- gation tbe Catharine, having a free wind, was bound to have avoided the collision, and, as no fault is discovered op tbe part of the San Louis, the libellants are entitled to a decree for their damages, to be if possible, luffed ‘her larboard si side, on a refer- United States Commissioner’s Court, Before Judge W. Morton, Esq. June 14.—The United States vs. John'Quin —The defen- dant, in this case, was second mate of the Washington. and the offence charged against eket ship FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Tosspar, June 14—6 P. M. We have nothing new to communicats relative to oper- ations in the stock market, The daily transactions cop- tipue to about the same extent, and prices Gudtuate 10 slightly that speculators can bardly squsese out of dif- ferences a decent commission. Th» leading fancies move a little one way or the other every day, but a comparison of prices one week gg month with snother, shows a very moderate variation. Two or three per cent will cover the rise and fall of the principal speculative stocks for the past month. This is » state of things entirely contrary to that usually existing in Wall street, and is by no means agreeable to those who have, for some time past, been Lolding on, in anticipation of an active upward move. ment in the market generally. We see no indications of such an event, but on the contrary there are strong evi- | dences of a decline in some of the mostprominent fanci | of an important character. At the first board to day, New Jersey Zine declined 34 per cent, Phanix Coal 34, | Norwich and Worcester 34, Harlem + , Hudson RR 4. Crystal Palace advanced 3 per cent, New Haven RR \. Morris Capal \{, Panawa RR }{. Mlinois Ceatral RR 34. | There was a sale of McCullock Gold stock at four per | cent. This stock is in demand, and holdera feel so con- im is, that | fident that itis not selling for one quarter part of its of the crew named Joka Hanccek, with Upem his demand an exsmination was held as above, at which Mr. James Ridgw weryment, and D. P. Whedon for ce Cf Hanceck is, that about the 24th of last month | (a7, polling on’ & rope near the, fore Quin, without provocation, threw a belaying pin from the top gallant forecastle, which hit Hancock @ severe blow on the head, and eaused a bad wound and swelling. now locking very sore, and that he has suffered considera- bly from the effects of that blow. were called and examined, who corroborated Hancock ii every particular. The only witness produced by defence | 8 the sbip’s dostor, whose testimony did not alter the above facts. He testified that the swelling new Hapcock’s head is the effect of a contused wound, and such as might have been given with » belaying pin. €om- sopeared for fence. The evi whea Taree other sailors Supreme Court-— Special Term. TUB BUSS PAVEMENT. June 14.—In consequence of the indisposition of Judge | Fdmonds. the argument in the case of Debaun against | Russ & Reid was not resumed this morning. on for the riation for streets of the Nineteenth wai Before J Duer. for want of a constitutional vote. Subsequently re- Junr 14 —The Broadway rai case came Wonsidered and laid on the table. second day’s hearing. The cross examinstion of Mr. COMMUNICATIONS David H ht occupied nesrly half the day, From Comminsioner of Screets and Lamps—Relative to @umping board at foot of Gansevoort street. Tv Commit- tee on Cleaning Streets. From City Inspector—Relative to certain nuisances de- imental to the public health. To Committee on Public * FROM BOARD OF ASSISTANTS. ~ Reselution—That the Superintendent of Streets cause the wooden sleepers pieced on the -ide sulk ia the streets which the Second Avenue Railroad runs, to be xemoved forthwith. Referred to Committre on Streets, Preamble and resolution—Tnst the Herlem Railroad Company bave permission to build aside ‘rack on the west side of Fourth avenue, from 105th to 109th street, to be used during the rebuilding of tbe bridge along the $ein track, between said points. Referred to Committee on Report of Committee on Streets—In favor of removing pompe in the following streets viz.:—Horatio, Grand, nod idge; Ludlow, corner of Grand street; Norfolk, wear the corner of Broome street; For-yth «treet, corner of Hester street. Referred to Committee-on Streets. Report of Committee on Streets—Ie favor of suthor- izing the Street Commissioner to re the paviag oi ‘Thirty-ninth street from Teuth avenue to Hudson river. Referred to Committee on Streets. of Committee on S:reets—In favor of renumber- ing Thirty-third street. Referred to Commit:ee on Streets. Report of Committee on Streets—In favor of repairing Dames street, rom Chatham to Madison street. Referred to Committee on Streets. Communication from the Bureau of A-sesments, ask- ing for certain amendments to ordinances changiog a3- wessors vamed therein. Referred t» Commit:ee on As- Bersmenta, Resolution—That Professors Alexander D. Bache Joseph Henry, acd Eémund Blunt, be appointed commissione-s 20 examise and report to the Comuon Council of New ‘ork, where the exterior live or street on the Enst rivar, from Eighth to Forty-eighth street, should ve extadlished asthe permanent extsricr line. Referred to Committee on Wharves. had be. Court. of in three di at the time irdietment REPORTS RESUMED. with intent to commit ray Of Committee on Streets—fo coacur to pave Tenth avenue from Thirty third to Forty-fifth street. Adopted on a division, vis.:— Affirms tive--Aldermen Sturtevant, Boyce. Barr, Tweed, President, Aldermen Francis, Bard, Ward, Denman, herty, Peck—11. Of same Committee—In favor of paving Forty-tuird Yerect, from Broadway to Fifth avenue. Adopted ona | Sivisicn, viz -— | AfSrmative—Aldermen Sturtevaut Boyce, Burr. Tweed, | President, Francis, Bard, Ward, Denman, a —11. | Of Committee on Finance—Adverse to claim of M. Cos- | ter State prison at Sing Sing cases, out of a drawer in No. 40 Elizabeth street. Court of General Sessions Before Judge Beebe and Alderman Peck. Jcxg 14 —The Grand Jury not having arrived in court on this day, no business of any interest was transacted. CONVICTED. Grand Larceny —Charles Crout was charged Tne look rot wich and after half it elo-ed several other witnesses were examined on bel of the plaintiffs, to show the injury to business and eon sequently to property, whieh the construction of a rail- road in Broacway would produce. The plaintiff's case will probably be closed to-morrow evening. Superior Court.—Part Second. Before Hon Juége Paine. PIcxE 14 — William Quinn ve Reynolds K. Northrup. This was an action for asueult and battery. An inque: m taken in the case afew days since. when verdict was rendered for $50 for plaintiff. Om the appli- cation of the defendant's Seam sgain, and the defence set up that the assault was justif- | able; that the plaintiff had called the defendant a d—d | liar, &c. The jury returned a verdict for plaintiff of $5: the same amount as was given at the ‘the case was opened | quest before the with steal- er and some bank bills, valued at forty ollars, from a man named Samuel Killinger. appeared from the evidence of the complainant that the prisoxer was arrested about five weeks after the robbery took place, and that a elub ticket belonging to the com- plainent was then found ia his possession. confessed that he stole the money, but that he was drunk ‘The jury, without leaving their seats, ré turned u verdict of guilty. Attempt to Commit Rape —A rough and ill | ciwen of humanity was placed st the bar, chai committing an assault, with intentto commit arape, on a little girl six years of agg, named Jane Ilsley. mother and a medical man were examinad, and their evi- dence leaving not a doubt of his guilt, the jury returned ‘a verdict of guilty. The prisoner then pleaded guilty toan barging him with committing another assault, It prisoner Her , on the person oba little girl ten years of age, named Whittaker. a in order to exculpate him: tel | ratber etrong Of same Committee— Against claim of Pierce Delahunt | Crime. and Daniel W. Clark, for ivcidental expeares. Adopted. | = same Commitee Adverse to remisrion of taxes of persons. pt Of same Committee—Adverre to petition of Hodges Si- mmonson and otbers, oyster dealers, at bulkhead besween ‘and Fulton streets = Adop’ seme Committee—Against leasing bulkhead at ‘Washington market for landiog word Adopted. Of same Committee— adverse to petition of H. H. Wi- | mans, for lease of 118 Suilivan street. Adopted. ‘Of same Committee—In favor of allowing the members ‘of Hose Co. No. 33 to lay out a garden in rear of their house. Adopted. ‘Of same Committee—In ‘avor of an aporopriation to psy for three boats heretofore used on Catharine ferry, qander consideration this evening taken up and adopted Aldermen Haley, Sturtevant, Boyce, ‘Tweed, the President, Alderwen Francis, Bard, Ward, , Doherty and Peck—11. Of C.mmittee on Sewers—In favor of sewer in Hester street, from Eldridge street to seventy feet west. Adepted on a division, viz — Affrmative—Aldermen Haley, Sturtevant, Tweed, the President, Aldermen Francis, Bard, Denman, Doherty and Peck—11 Of Committee on Sawers—Ia favor of referring petition | of Andrew Brady, relative to assessment. To Committee (0m Asse sments. On motion, the Bosrd then adjourned until Thursday, 26th inst , at five o'clock, P. M. D, T. VALENTINE, Clerk. term the law allowed. at the usual hour. Jeans and made th on shore and was to this city; that on Boyes, Ward, Boarp oF Assistant ALDERMEN, ‘Wednesday, Juve 14 1893. Precent—Jonathen Trotter, Ksq.. Presideat, in the ebsir; Assistacts Aldermen Brown, Mabbatt, O'Brien, Breaden, Ring, Hunt, Bouton, McGown, Stewart, Wheelan, Rogers, Trotter. Crawtord, McConckey. PETITIONS By Assistant Alderman Stewart—Of Elijah F. Purdy sence. The act of the and others, that the sewer in Hester street, now being | fendants. ‘Duilt, may be continued to Forsyth street. To Com- mittee on Sewerr. By Aesistant Alderman Rixc—Of 8. B. Athouse & Co, | poweey Taman for permission to erect iron stairway in front of building No. 20 Mercer street. Granted. . RESOLUTION | Assistant Alderman Bovtus—That Professors Alex- | D. Bache, Joseph Henry, and Edmund Blunt. be | ted commissioners to examine snd report where | exterior line or street, on the Hast river, from th to Forty-eighth streets should be established. Committee om Wharves, kc By Assistant Alderman Breaprw—That City Hall place, Bop Chambers street to Pear! street, be lighied with gas. drame of “Will Conway. REPORTS. | the “Rivals’— Conway, Of Committee on Fire Department—In favor of provid- | den. Mrs Vernon, fing & new site, and erecting thereon a house for Engine | leading ebaracters. Company No. 26, Adopted by the following vote: — tive—The President, Mesars. Brown, Mabbatt, | O'Brien, Breaden, Ring Hunt, Bouton, Meiown, Stewart, . Crawford, and McConke; close the entertainment Of Committee on Streeta—in favor of ging Thirty-eighth street. from Eleventh pon river. ypted, by the following vo'e:— Afirmative—ihe 'Prenident, Mevars. Brown, Mabbatt, O'Brien, Breaden, Ring, Huat, Bouton, McGown, Stewart, ‘Wheelan, Rogers’ Crawford, apd McConkey. Of same committee—To concur to lay crosswalk oppo- Bite Methodint Epiecopal Church in Thirtieth street, be- ‘tween Eighth and Ninth avenues; to concur to clean pier | No 7, E.R Both adop-ed. | ‘The Board then adjourned to Wednesday afternoon, at pix o'clock. ©, T, MeCLENACHAN, Clerk. From the minutes. Apprvpriations. ‘The Board of Aldermen stopted a revort and resolution ‘Fast evening on the recent communication of Cnaptcoller | Fis; Seiog the Common Council to raise, by, loan, $185,000, for | the following purposea:—Contract work $100.00, repairs and supples to baildings, $36,000; fire department ; $40 000; and furnishing and fitting the new court Louse fin the Park, $10 000. ‘This is to be added to the tax biil ‘of the present year. ‘The Beard of Aldermen, after sundry motions, voted to ‘appropriate $23 000 to pay for the Catharine furry bots ae ky a and recently appraised at $24,000, and | ityy yante | | formences for this de: pieces FRANCON! United States Before Hon. Jutge Nelson. BENTENCE TO THY PENITENTIARY FOR KILLING ON THE HIGH SEAS. Juwe 14 —Michael Rearden. convicted of killing a man pamed Miller, cook on poard the ship American Congress, by striking him on the head ¥i wlayiog pin. was | bt up for sentence. Mr. F. A. Tailmadge (ox Ke. corder,) who acted a5 counse) for the accused, addressed the Court for » mitigation of punishment The Judge, in sentencing the prisover, sa'd that after | Se had received the first provcos'ion from the deceased, Mafficient time ¢lapsed for bis passioae to covl and for | Bia judgment to reflect, Wut he treasured up lia resent. | Dent, and bided a favorable moment to infliet the ccuel Bow. The facte elicited on the trial would tend ty show at the prisoner Lad been guilty of a higher crime, but jury took a favorable view of the transactions, and ¢ recult of their verdist wou!d bea comparatively light Jotence. The oan is @ young man of yobust health, | who came to this country to reticle, where, wits industry mcd character. he might have enppe-te’ hie fant vespectably. He must now howe paow of tin Bre«ey’s. diences. or tea yoses, withing tof the window. The court, on proceeding to sentence him, remarked that the crimes of which he was convieted were of the most heinous charac- The Judge, therefore, sentenced the prisoner for t! longest term tke law allowed, being five years on esch charge, making a total of tem years confinement in Grand Larceny.—A respectable young man, named George A. Walker, was found guilty of grand Larceny. From the evidence it appeared that the prisoner at $25 in gold, some silver sj ns, and some gold pencil @ house. of Felix” Zeligman, soner made a long speech, ; but the evidense being Marine Court | Before Hon Judge Phillips. IMPORTANT DECISION AS TO THE BRIGHTS OF BEA- MEN LEAVING VESSELS ON ARRIVAL. Jose 14— Robert Porterfield This was an action brought against the defendants as cwners of the +hip Liberty, for wages due the plaintiff ‘as second mate of that chip on her late voyage from | New Orleaps to Havre. and thence to New shown iv evidence that the plaintiff shipped at New Or- age to Havre; that then he went mt, without leave, for several days; that he was ia the habit of getting intoxicated, but that be was retained in his pos vs. Stanton & Thompson — ‘ork. one him, the jury convicted him of the | The Judge rentenced the prisonsr to be imprison- | ed in the State prison for two years, it being the shortest | The Assistant District Attorney not having any more cases ready, the court adjourned until the next morning Itis ition, aud came with the ship arrival of the yessel in Now York be and the rest of the crew left the ship before she was properly moored to the wharf, and before her cargo was discharged, and that they left the vessel without the leave of the captain. Upon this subjec witnenses testified that the captain told tl the «ails, and then go ashore, which they di tain tertified positively that he gave no such direction: and that the plaintiff and the crew went sshore without his permission. I have no doubt but taat the acceptance of the service of the plaintiff by the captain, leaving the vesrei in Havre, was a waiver of tl ture he incurred, under the shipping articles, by such ab some of the crev to furl The cap- after his the forfelt- laiatiff, however, in leaving the | admirable personation of «‘Mose in nounced that the Mechanical Engine Com pan) more together with 14 Engine Company of New York. will attend on the occasion. are the comedy of the ‘Wonderful Woman,” and the fateh, the Bold Smuggler.”” | Broapway Tuxatrs —The receipts of this evening are | for the benefit of a good actor and great favorite, Mr. Mersrs. Walcot, Johnston, Reynolda | Walden heve volunteered their services on the occasion. The amusements commence with the beautiful comedy of ship on her arrival in this city, before she was properly moored and the cargo di |, without leave of the This doctrine i: Theatrical and Musical. —Mr. Chanfrau appears ni lifornia.’’ Walcot, Davidge, Blan 8. lame Ponisi and “all that Glitters is not Gold,’’ with | Conway and Mrs. Conway in the leading characters, will ts. Miszo’s Gakees. alt, Barton, the eet sppear to night in three parta—Tony Lumpkin, Jim Borge, and Mre. Vanderpanta.” The frst flees announced for tonight is Goldsmith's comedy of ‘She Stoops to Conquer,” in which ali Burton’s inimitable company will appear. | The entertainments will conclude with the faree af “Wanted One Thousand Milliners.”” Nariowat Tiratre.—The performances of Mr. and Mra, } Florence are said to be ver: | night in the crama of ‘Paddy the Piper.” will next play inthe comedy of the “Good for Nothing,” in the character of Nau; aiter which Mr. Florence appears a Paody Miles, in the drama called the “Limerick Boy,” All will close with the ‘Lottery Ticket:”” £1. Coanres Treatee —The afternoon and evening per are light and very ted are “Love in Humble Life, ers,” “Wandering Boys,” and “Jambo Jam,” with T. D, to apply to the Legisiature to pass an act author- | Rice the celebrated negro representative, AMERICAN MusEuM —The comed: | be presented in the afternoon api woman is drawieg immense crowds, and ly seems to delight the visiters, Hirropnome. | in his balloon to-day at half coubt the Hippodrome will The per! ormance will consist as usual, of chariot races, nd inany other pleasing features, Cuntsry's Ovena Hovse.—The programme for this even | ing contains several of the best melodies, together with | excetient instrumental performances. Woon’s Mivsraeis.—This band ix doing well. | ing of Campbell, the peculiarities of negro character by Horn, and the instrumental performances of Briggs aud Meyer, are much admired. WADERS appear every evening this week, at the Chinese Kooms. They are @ very good company, 90 far ax singing is concerned. Owens’ Acrine Ramones is still respectably patronized anv the audience seem delighted with his versatile ability and scenic illustrations of Mont Blane, Baxvarn’s Hoty Laxp is deservedly drawing large au- It successful. The: evenin, scharged, captain, is, as claimed by the defendaat, under the arti- cles, a forfeiture of his wages. tled in the case of Webb va. Duckingfal, 13 John. Rep. . 360, in a case precisely similar to the one before me. ‘nder this decision I must order judgment for the de- is well set- ight in his It is an- of Balti- The other pieces selected and De id, De Wal- . Abbott in the at comedian, will appear to irs. Florence using. The ‘The Bloom- of ‘Married Life’ will The bearded ¢ Happy Fami- —Professor Wise will ascend William G. Cad, tor’ coffee ot He wae ra about fifty yours st two o'clock, when, no crowded as on Monday. The sing- Tt was well atvended on Monday evening, iron Cincus. —The first equestrian pany come off this evening. ted equestrienne, will appear. rformances died very Boston clair at the time of hia death, lovk the opinion of yhytciana | and t | i | Srovvesant Iverrrvte,—Mr. Sedgwick gives his second | entertainment, called Crotcheta and Quavers, this even. ing. . Pouraaiare, | value, that there is very little in the market. Im view of the prospects of the compsny, it would be difficult to fix |. the intrinsic value of the stock. Holders bave got their | ideas pretty high; but we believe there is a good basis for | the op'nions entertained relative to its ultimate value. Parker Vein was the'most active coal stock in the list, and closed at» slight improvement, Railroad bonds were in better demand to day, at prices previously current. The talk in the street is to the effect that the Erie Railroad Company will pay a semi-annual dividend of three per cent, in cash, onthe Ist of July. Whether a dividend is paid or not, there will be several resignations among the directors. Some are in favor of a small cash dividend, some in favor of a stock dividend, some in favor of none in apy shape, and some in favor of a full three per vent dividend in cash. Such a division must result in an ex- plosion, and perhaps a dissolution of the present board. A few days will settle this important question. The sales at the Mining board, to-day, were as fol- lows :— 200 shares Phoenix Gold, at 20 do. Parker Vein Coal’. 50 do, Ulster Lead... 20 do. Norwich Copper 500 do. Mineral Copper 50040. do, For MeCullock Gold, 434 was bid and 6 asked. The Market Bank has declared a semi-annual dividend of four per eent. The Bank of Savannah and the Central Railroad Bank. ing Company, four per cent for the past six months, The Marine and Fire Insurance Company of Savannah» have declared a semi-annual dividend of nine per cent. ‘The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port to-dey amounted to $112,090 04; payments, $20,023 41—balance, $7,550,501 30. ‘The Michigan Southern Railroad bonds advertised for sale inthis day’s paper, are of the new issue of half a million, dated Mareh 1, 1853, payable ten years from that date. They bear seven per cent interest. Mre Ramsdell was to day elected President of the Erie Railroad Company. Threes and fives of the Citizens’ Bank, D. C, a worth- less institution, altered to the Citizens’ Bank, Cumber- land, R I, have just been put into circulation. The amount of toiis collected upon all the New York State canals during the first week in June, for the season, and vp to the close of the first week in June, in each of the past eigbt years, has been as annexed:— New York Srats Canais—Towis Couiecrep. 1st week in June. Total to June. $83 556 Increase in 1853 to Mi Decrease for Ist wook ia Jane, Total...scerssoscesescoscee seen ee oe e0826,623 A comparison of receipts for the two years to June 7, 1852 and 1863, showing the general course of trade, is as followe:— 1852. 1853. Decrease, Incr. On up freight mer- chendice ..... . $196,802 $220,044 — $32,152 On down do from other States... 243,040 246,536 — 2,487 On down freight from this State. 208,151 199,185 $9,016 - $048,092 $674,715 $35,639 9.016 TMCr@AG0 ......eseeeecees - . $26,623 The Albany Argus of the 14th’ inst. says:—‘Some days since @ resolation passed the Senate, calling upon the Canal Commissioner in charge of the eastern division fora statement of the sggregate tonnage and tolls collected on the Champlain canal, thus far during the present season: compared with the corresponding periods of 1851 and 1852, The reply of Commissioner Mather was transmitted to the Senate yesterday. ‘The following extract from the communtestion presents the tonnage for those years, showing # handsome in- crease during the present year, over 1851 and 1852, The statement embraces the period from the operfing of navi gation up to and including the 21st of May last:— 1882. 1853. 12,144 Increare in 1853 over 1851 ‘The following table presents tho statement of tolls col- lected during the eame period:— Total tolls... . gio 444 50 913,950" 68 Increase in 1853 over 1852.. Increase in 1853 over 1851. The Manassas Copper Company is the name of a new mining association organized for the purpose of working the valuable vein of copper situated in the Blue Ridge, ia Fauquier county, Virginia, about seventy miles from Al- exandria. This property consists of upwards of nine hundred acres of land, and it is without doubt one of the richest mineral estates in the country. The land is most favorably situated for carrying on mining operations. A railroad is now being cut through the property, at a depth of twenty-five to thirty feet below the surface, which has already cut three of the veins. This deep out wil pers through the range of all the veins. The summit of the mine is about eight hundred feet above the base of the railroad, £0 situated as to offer the greatest facility of drainage, by driving adit levels. The veins on this property are from 1% to 134 miles in length; and some of them can be distinctly traced by their out cropings for one mile in length. In one range of veins on this property, the ore consists chiefly of red and black oxides; there is another range of yellow sulphurets. At the summit, a shaft bas been sunk within fifteen fest of the boundary line of this property, upwards of twenty feet deep, in which @ regular vein, with its perfectly de fined walls, has been exposed This vein carries very rich red and black oxidos of ore, with native copper run ning through it. Some specimens from this veia have | given an igh as eighty-nine per cont of pure copper. There is good water power on the property. The ore can be sent from the mine to Baltimore for $2 per ton, and to New York for $250. The mine is a very extensive one and is, by competent judges, believed to be most valuable. A charter bas been recently granted by the State of Vir. ginia, ro that active mining operations may be commenced immediately. For the purpose of showing what one of the most dis- tinguished geologists and chemists in the country thinks of this mine, its extent, richness, &c.. we annox his re- port acd analysis, made at a vezy recent date -— Rerort or Proreason Bens, SiuiuMan, Jr. New York, Avril 18 1963, Joexrn Cownry, Eaq., President Manassas Copper Com- Bua in sompllaace with your request, I have vistted the property of Thomas S Gall Faq, on the Blue Ridge, at Manassex Gap, Fanquier couwty’ Virginia: have exa: mined ft in referenca to the copper ores represented uw bs found there od sm. now prepared te report 10 you:— That the vroperty in question dees contain copper ore of good quslity, of at lenst cwo varieties, and. in ayoarsntly considerable quantities. That the number of vetus sho #- ing copper. at present open, inthee. Two of these are through clay rla’es ond compmct @aywacke rock the ganpue or veinstono being a compact #pidote rook, ith quartz and asbestoy. The veins of red oxide oesur upon the lofty bill immediste'y tn che rearof Mr. Hali’s house, ard at sn elevation of some six hundred feet, probably, above the track of the ruilroad in the cap oelow. These to lodes iuterseot exch other, #9 it appears acrordiog to | presert indications, at ® point @ few ‘eet north of the | property of My. Had, and upon the adjoioing estate of Dr. feliaferro Ove of them appears to rua north 20 degrees east, and the otuer north 70 dezr st. These points have been rrcertained by pit« sunk at reveral places upon two veivs, on both the properties jast aamed, Neer en¢ just northeast. of the point of supposed inter. seotion ins trialshaf: now being sunk on the property of Dr Taliaferro. This shaft bay cut the vein, and has passed through it into the shodes below; and itis ex tive fees nate of copper. indvoement for an developement. the railroad drainage by adit level Considerin; of the country, and expenditure than is usual in copper mining . The raven ta beabuy: oll watered, near to-tusl, wid pro- vided with a soil capable of sustaining « large population, and suited to the growth of all the cereal grains, and par- ticularly adapted to It is, perhaps, worth: ‘The de 0 th ly return of the outla; have no hesitation in perty can be brought these ores at Manassas Gap is certainly a very interesting one, and off active ond thorough exploration and the facility of access to this property by to Alexandria, the thorough aud easy every due to the peculiar configuration every flattering prospect of an in a rich and productive ore, I ving, as my opinion, th to a productive state ‘aries a y of romark, that copper ore of va- rious sorts seems to be diffused to a remarkable extent through the rocks of this appearances of a proper 1k mn, even where there are no or vein. I observed varie- gated and vitreous sulphurets of copper disseminated im this manner through a bed of very hard and compact raywacke slate, u fat laferro’s pit, ant tion was so minute that it would have escaped detection, except that the weather had turned the ex, green, from the decomposition of the ore. mm the summit of the hill above Dr. half a mile from it. This di-semina- sod surfaces (a the veins of red oxide, also, much of the epidote gangue, which has the ral, culiar yellow green color appropriate to that mine observed under the glass to contain minute rounded globules of oxide of copper, of metallic copper, and the weight of this gangue bears testimony to | a notable quantity of copper, * respectfully, ANALys1s oF Prorassor Bens. SiuuMan, Jr. New York, May 18, 1853, Sm—I present you, herewith, with two chemical analyses of the copper ores of the Manassas Gap mines. Theve ores were taken by myself from the mine, and the analyses have been Laboratory in Yale College. No. 1 was its_ containing Yours, very B. SILLIMAN, Ja. xy Prof. John A. Porier, of the Analytical tion of the greenish epidote rock, show- ing no trace of copper or of red oxide of copper, and was chosen as representing the poorest part of the vein It yielded of metallic copper 2.14 percent. No 2 was por- tion of the red oxide of copper se; copper. and was a fair metallic copper 72 24. dressed ore is requisite in order to obtain the value. To make a rude gue@, I should say tons of ore which Isaw on theground would twenty to twenty-five per cent of copper. honor to remain, Professor A. 8 Piggott, of Baltim Chilton, of New York, have made an analy ket n of t rated from metallic is substance. It gave io fair judgment of the value of the ore in ques ion (or of any ore) can be formed fron a hand specimen. An assay upon a sample of a large lot of r centage it several rield from have the B, SILLIMAN, Jr, ore, and Dr. Jas, R. equally fa. vorable. Professor Piggott analyzed six differant speci- mens, which yielded as follows:—2.7 per eent, 183 per cent, 21.7 per cent, 14.1 per cent, 8.8 per eent, and 89.1 per cent. At the close of his analysis he says:— Allow me to congratulate you upon your good fortune in securing a mineral right which promises to be of such value. The sbove ore has not been misrepresented. sy to have selected higher numbers; but revtation of thi i alysis shows that the quality of the (t would have been iecea which would have given much endeavored to get as fair a rej robable future yield as possible, I have seen several mines in this country which awakened large expectations; but have never yet seen anything which promised so well as this, The Manasaas Copper Mining Company has been organ- ized with «capital of one million of dollars, represented by one hundred shares, of ten dollars each. It will be managed by men of great experience and energy, who will develope its resourees in the shortest possible time, Stock Exchange’ $12000 U 8 6's. 67... 120% 400 Phoenix MiningCo 25 1000 California 7’s.’70 90 25500 UlsterMiniogCo 25¢ 1500 Ind State 5° 101 150 New Creek CoaiCo 25, 500 Ohio 6’s, 60... 1093 600McCullockGoldMo 4 9000 Erie R Cn Bs, 71 993¢ 100 Bruns City Ld.b80 13 1000 NY&NHavBs'65 100 200 Nor & Wor R3... 3000 Hud RR Nei 5000 N Ia RR Bs 2dis 94 2000 Ga'a AC 7p c bs Fe 10 10 80.... 000. OTK 60 Continental Buk, 102% 49 0. 103 5 State Bank. 10 Bank of Commrce 1103 10 St Nicholas Bnk. 100 34 Obio Life & Trust 108 550 Morris Canal... 300 200 350 do.. bn Parker Coal pearls; and $4 75 for pots, Bexswax.—Yellow was cash, per Ib. . Brxaperurrs.—Flour was ry steady prices. The sales reached 13,000 bbls, sour at $3 81 a $4; superfine No. 2, at S48 choice State at $4 50 a $4 68: Western at $4 3734 0 $475; and tionate prices. ‘There were 3 600 b bbl. Southern seemed Bs ) shs Hanover Bok, do... SECOND BOARD. $4000 HRivRR new bs 9136 + shs eras Bank. 100 913g 109 211% 2136 13 Lorillard Ins Co.. 110 Py 143 100 shs reyes LndCo 500 Ulster Co. 00 74 0 7434 4 100 do... bi 31% 2ONY&NHRR.. 108 100 do......860 108 ae 4 EM 50 50 do... b@ 12094 10 Cinein H & D RR. 11435 60 Lilinois Cen RR... 130 20 sa deases a 000% CITY TRADE REPORT. ‘Tvxspay, June 14—6 P. M. Asus —Sales were made of 200 bbls. at $5 1234 for $4314 0 $4 fy bbl. 2, do, at $1 20; Western red ‘bus. were taken at 92 unaltered. of 31,000 bushels at 5ée. for mixed axd white Western; and 65340. 0 663¢0. for yellow, hi Meo do. ert eas m. About 1,400 bbls. ch: $506% for mixed to good; $5 12 and $5 50 a $7 tor in rye flour. Some Wheat was in active reques 500 bus. eae at per bus. 2°28 Bo in vei bbl. hands at 34 & $5 50 for favorite; et 100 tbs fair demand at 29¢. » 30c., brisk demand at 18%; ordinary to %; fair mixed to fancy other bls. Canadian sold at grades at propor- get bot s Lew oco: a Jersey meal brought 63 per * The sales comprised State white at $1 24; 10,000 Western ,700 Canadian do. at $1123: and 2500 $1103. Rye appeared dearer. Some 2,800 Barley and oats were risk: Sal have been made ; 606. a 630. ge. for mixed yy and Southern Co1tow.—This staple appears to be heavy and de- ressed under the European advices. The sales continued aire at 9320, changed. + Fuuaus —Rates to Liverpool were tolerably active, without change in quotation were engaged at 5344 in bulk; 3.000 t, only 600 bales to day. FEE. —We noticed nales of 50 do. pea saye at 11ic ; 350 qi (by auction,) at 1,000 quintals dry cod were effected at $2 50 a $3 per 100 ibs. Mackerel and horring were un- 10,000 barhels of grain barrela of flour and 8,006 do at 1s. 9d. Cotton was engaged at 14d. for com- essed A foreign vesrel was en; Hiren tg To’ Glasgow, 2.000, taken at 2, and 9 tons ed to load with naval arrels of flour were of bristles, compressed, at 4d. To Havre, rates were unchanged. To Australia there was no alteration. To California rates varied from 40 8.60, with o¢casional variations, according to vessela and stages of loading. Frert.—There were 800 boxes bunch raisins taken at $2 70 a $2 75. Hay —We learned that 1,000 bales were disposed of at 6 a 66e. per 100 Ibs, Hors retailed at 19 a 20c., cash, per Ib. ‘Rox, —About 150 tons Scotch pig realized $28, cash, and $00, six months, per ton. Iimr.—The past two days sales of Rockland reached 2,50 bbls, at 80c. for common, and $1 80 forlump, per verrel, WoLasses.— The sales ineluded 100 hogsheeds Porto Rico, part at 30c.; and 170 do Muscovado, part at 2240 per galbn. Ors were generally inanimate, but stiffly held. Sales of 4 600 gallops linseed were reported, at 620, 8 allen, Provisions. ~Pork tended tipwards. 630. per Tho sales con nisted of 800 bbla. Western, at $13 for prime and $15 873 | for mess, per bbl There were 100 tierces eninked hat par: bagged, told at 1036. per lb. Aout 300 wers purehared, at 93/6 a 104c. per Ib Bee pkgs, Is cid_ aot varymuch. The sales embraced 280 bblu., at $54 $6 25 for ountry prime; $6 874 a $6 3734 for ‘ity do ; $8 28 a $1t for country mess: and $12 a $12 7h for city do., per bi bh Obio and State butter was freely dealt in. wt 130. 9 | Ife. and 160 @ 200, per Ib, Cheese conmanded readily | Be, 290. per Ib Rea. Evtatr.—fales at auction—The Howland estate veirs of red oxide of copver, with metallic copper, cutting | | and lo 76 Broad street, vy y Fimeon Draper at the Merchants’ Exchaau»—House 804444156 11 $45 500; house @nd 101 82 Brosd street, 24x81, $18.700; honses aud Lota 14 end 16 Beaver etreet, $37,180, howve and lot 96 Front | streat, 25 4x76 14, $26,500, houses and lots 6,8 and 1@ | Gow enenr streer, | 24.7:46 $12 800; h 101 2 20; hovee and lot 90 Water sirvet, house and lot 88 Prince strect, 37 6x 24,000; houses and lots 661 and 663 Broadway, meac @ street, known ae the Lyernm builotng, 50x100, $77 00; house and lot on Thirteenth street, 158 feet rom 1.675; Llot on Chirtsenth street, near $1 720, 1 do on Twelfth street, rear of the move, same dimensions. $1 720; 1 do do, near avenue ©, $1660; 1 do on Thirteenth street, rear of the above, ty fourth street, between Fifth tion Broadway 25x9 each, toge $) 66; 10 lots on Tren and Sith avenues, ju ther, 879,260, 1 Ae oe 3 a adel Dt atreet one | tw 2 $7600 1 dy rane of shove, Yioots ae me corner adjoining, $1.700; one do do. ad of Fulton do. on M; 1 three-story Aye. abe per Ib Toracco.—The transactior Kentucky, at 6c. a 80; avenue and 1de do. $3, 25 1 » 25 by 100, three-story brick house and lot on Willow straet 1 lot corner DeKalb and Clermont avenues, 2 $1,750; 1 do. on Cumberl en do,. 25 by 90 each $700; 1 three lot on Taylor stree Soar.—There we: 000; 2 do., $1,125, 2 rtle avenue near Carlton. 20 by 80, $1,360; story brick bouve and lot on Vanderbilt brick bouse and two $7,700;-1- two story do. lot s — 1 do vin iv; on Van 200; 1 lot on Clermout aveaue, by 100, $1,150; 1 do. on do on do, 20 by enue Al erms seed leaf on terms not ascertained. ‘Wurkry,—Seles have been made of 1,700 bi ard prison, at 280 9 23%e., acd 50 hhds. drudge, at per gallon. avenue, $3,27 lots ov Clinton aveuut de-bilt aven: cash, $2 1d atreet, 20 by 100, $750; 2 do. story brick house and each $3 325 80 boxes Castile procured at 103;0. have been made of 500 bhds Cuba, at 2 Porto Rico, at 43¢e. per Ib Tartow.—Some 5,000 Iba. changed bands, at 9340. were confined to 40 bhds, id -100 cases Connecticut ADVERTISEMENTS BENEWED VERY DAY. war SEE FIFTH PAGE. “ea UCTION NOTICE.—DAMAGED GOODS—JONES & BEN RY will sell this day, at their store. No, 15 Sprace o'clock, the boarding house furniture which he 14th inst., having been 1d on account of whom 4, hair and straw ma- , Bofas, mahogan: with a lo a set of dining tables, .— Advances madein cash atrect, at 10} was to have dcuble barrellse required. ION NOTICE.—BY of valuable furniture yuction rooms, 13 Spru usvally extensive and valuable asso furniture; also, bar and saloon do., marble top tables, 27 ‘® choice stock of superior will be sold. ja ontirs stock of articles of all do- ash. THOMAS BELL, Auctioncor, LBERT H. NICOLAY WILL SELL AT AUCTION, Saturday, June I8, at 2 o'clock, on the premiaos, Icauttfal village of Heivina, forty a lots. This property is beautifully situated, and offe in th looking glasses, mattres: wines and grocer! unavoidably mee of E. MoM. nd house furni , Without reserve, for o liquors, ‘Friday, by order of the Ai hardware, cutlery, ecriptio: be ther’ be: iso, gun. en sold om Tuesday. damaged by water, and will now be tm ay concern; consisting of bedste fe ds. bedding, couch js and ingrain carpets, six bureaus, N.B. o’el usual inducements to Newtown and Flushing quarter of the Williamsburg ferrios, Stages leave all ti above ferries overy fifteen minutes. Fare sixpence. For Lithographic maps and full partieulars, apply to LUTHER 8. SMITH, on the Wall street, New SPLENDID COLLECTION OF OIL PAINTINGS, AT auction—J. L. VANDEWATER will sell this day, at 10}4 o'elock, at sales soom, 14 Wall street, one of finest col- ab li pent many Tee! by Van Dyke, and many other hy our most mo rated ai dern artists, all ‘onnoiscurs and obliers are respectfully invil NTHONY J. BLE! tion, Merchants’ port 'iz:—Splendi land, ‘situated at Bay Side, Flushing, Lon, Whitestone, to be suld in thres ay vill two rosewood pianoforts mans, an invoice of cai worked arm,rooking. p riety, mahogany, ning do, sec hair mat other chamber furniture vas knives and torks, girandoles other furniture, not here ve. beds, Positi and country seats. SSIGNEES’ furnitui Auctioneere, 16th inst., at their pees of G.S on Wedneeds xchange ro per ant country: its natural beaut Ti ECKER Jun oe of scene: lightful view of Little Neck ard admirably located and eves R. W. FI &e.—Thu: st po. Ley on, ing e purchaser, bein lank road, within building sit e the ‘Th a in x ¥ and sarroundin, Fy way Suitable for A be desirable b situated on t! wo miles ani oa sige or to the auctioneer, No. 40 ‘ork. oing to. reserv: ithout ted to attend. ets SELL AT AUC- 1253, at 12 o'clock, at th @ following desirable pro: ites—Sixty acres of choice g Island, and near ots of about twenty acre edinte vicinity of man: ving for nds: SALE OF VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD 13 F 1 0} id hand car} RANCH & McbONN. reet, will sell on Thurs t 10 o'clock, by order o! ae Fine collection of new secondhand furniture. consisting of three suits rich wood and mahogany furniture, in French satin brocatel! 63g oetaves, piano stools, etto- 3, comprising 100 doxon childrens’ chairs, in great ire, rocking and parlor chair ste-s teter, marble top tables, exter ts, clocks, and cbii ttrenses. marble top bureaus, washstands, and 1 Paintings, plated ware, .s With » large assortment of morated. Terms cash, Salo As 8. Tuesday, th offer for sal ‘at public aue' farms in the vi and State of Now proved and most highly cultivated farms country. Also, mile and the The timber is principal and oak. twent, The will and the imy been erected within the $20,000. Rochest cay four bou ALE . The mill will al surrounded by a highly im tered by various streams w well situated for ek} fre ty of Lockport, in the co ‘ork, among ‘them some of the in this r 2,000 acres of choice timbered land, lying abont eight st of Lockport, and five miles from the Erie canal OF 4,000 ACRES OF io 12th day of July next, the jom several ehoice and valu LAND.—ON bacriber will of and Niagara Falls Railroad. beech, maple, bass, ash, hickory ‘These lands have never before higher commendation of the it lies in the midst of to ea} In the midst of this tract has been erected ing 20,000 feet of Lumber rf, all in 6me condition and activo o vements connected therow! t two years at a cash o be offered for sale. oved farmini ich meander through division. The roilis ofthe mm offe: rt; ration. h have of over This tract is country, is wa- t, and is rat for 1 property offered is needed, than she most fertile and flourishin, portion of western New York. The proximity of the Rail- road, The local demand for cord wood and other lumber rendors the timber upon this tract of very consid erable vali land will be sold in lote of be ‘acres and upwar< chaters may des Value of the property offered, con: presented to thie publie, whether capita.is and th en to t! purchase rarely or agriculturalis ‘The titles are beyond q lute, A liberal ere ‘ire. The quant it w nestion, ill be tute fs prinelpal part of tho ‘purchase money. ry of land that will be offe: ‘as pur- ity, condition, quality and inducements jon will be abso desiring it for ‘The whole quan. d for sale will be over 4,000 pores. An cxamination of these Lande is invited before the sale. desirin, ‘ne wale the sam sold. Lockport May 10, 1853. L. C. Fite! E B a t! B. Bleecker & Co. 78 Broadway, N. ¥. ABINET woo telle, bures sion tab! ufacture pended wpon in ry pt manship. very lot to manhogan: plus and sofa Didder ar tabl as ‘he subscriber , Hon. begs leave to + L, Wood: M. upon th id descriptions will be furnished to je will commence at 1 o'clock P. sore tract, and will continue until all the lends a (COTT. sete the public to Hon. Hiram Gardner, Levi a. War. A. expressly for priv: artiou! au wood 8, otegeres, ring ‘seat chairs, bods ¢ of the abov ate sales, lar, both be sold without resery os, ites, covered in bro marble top pier, centre lounges, wardrobes, MAKER'S STOCK AT AUCTION.—J. L. VANDEWATER will sell on Th o'clock, at the corner of Huds tire stock of J Mitchell, Ei and black hair cloth; reset sofas, chairs ads, exter ck has been mai wood and maho; blew; tapestry, Brussels mirrors, rich silk and lace curt & Ce best cur a-tete sets, cutlery, kitchen’ fashio complete. light oF kor Catalogues ENRY H. LEEDS, AUCTIONE! dolfini’a second and | atuary and ala and other wars, #ell at anotion on Thursday and Friday, at balf past, 10 Wall street figures, con One group, copy from th Flemish Cupla = real marbl groups of Graces; four Venus in '& shell Mercury; Bacoh t, betw to be had at WaLLl k, car 7 ers, mahogany and marble-top se marble top bureaus and was corner stands, sofa beds! d horse hair mat stair carpets, oil cloth carpeting, vings, cbina and marble vases, decorate: lt toilet so June 16 at 13g household, ob: ne. Al Dancing Love and Pryo ko ceivers Italy, and 100 fi spect on We e ON ni amd alnbaste ed by ny years, aod Inesday, oC. W. HOLMES, AUTIONEER.—SALE OF ELEGANT Dorbozecheld furniture, carpets A te, &o.—C. ny marble top centre, sofa and fancy ta extension dinin, forni¢are, de. PPASHIONABLE CARRIAGE, this day at 12 o’clook, le ‘inge. Alto, an in, double and ai ry build, WELLINGTO! OUSEHOLD FURNITURE.~ AUCTION. THURSDAY, look, on the premises, the entire itohen furniture, in hous Bond and Nevin streets, Brooklyn, ea NG’ we and Dove, ori tique; the Ange ‘Varow- A splendid f slexna verd af arapes, of cifferont patrorns and vestal temples; Komen lamps SOMER oroll a ki at 7 h eay lendid real warble icine I of dra jocks, es, Bri Henr; atyles. Florentine mos: mosaic watch oases, cand kets, dogs, tovery variety of ‘ke The B Pandolfini, just omprise the richest assortment that has boon which the public are invited Juno 15, at the sales room, cy stands, work and oll ps ‘a. Jai Ste! v7 Etrascan to eight feet high, suital rooms, ti t#; Pompeii and Hereul id; Warwi sk vas Lio aintings d china tea a ilver plated ware, ivory handled tablo, crockery snd glass waro, atalogues at the house on the by ‘Ton ioe, side tables, sl of aplondid . Faperh bronses Leeds & Co., will June 16h and '‘17¢h, ‘at the sales room No. 8 Modi Grecian. bles, and vi ons on . AUCTIONEER, STOR IND oJ No. 11 Spruce street.—To bakers-—Mortzage sale this day. at 11 o'clock, at tho corner of Market and Water s, of one of Bruce's patent biscuit machines, (argost etre fize,) with cutting cylindars; also, one and one pair plaiting relle eame tn aty of the South TNO ¥. VAN ANTWERP, ard ohina ow Heb bears bh ornten | view: witte grnotte Ji adaet Aipaed Boe A lane, blow Ao auetiy yar and the tall ern Staten F. WATTS, Att'y muihorey, Alno, @ breaking rollors, right to vso tho fe mont af croskery, Boword blue, fall assortment Ohio 2c, and of odds x OST.—LARGE ay, 1034 o'clock, 1 Be sold an un- ment of housshold iN tl ing ears in 2,000 ti be , Monroe county; ig county; A. A: Hon. W. C. Hasbrouck, New! arg T, 21 Wall streot ; G. H. Striker, id sideboaris, 418 oo GALES AT AUCTION. ALABASTER: ‘A503. M1 Wit invine's CO, sestionsose wittsell tios 1s DA wi a, TH y, June 15, 7 oPolok each di aster a ell, Hebe, Mercury, Mitian’ ve and a ft other re 190, aesor 5 a lendid or oF Bienne' and verde satigue asst io of vi id ii Hebe. Gi cian an ‘asa “atsved in slée ‘and basse eliersy ata eeltatapeetce vases and ur of other fanc; Hing Engl Papier machio goods, es, Ber ‘ra utter coolers, sugar’ bi 0 gooday Lronzes, china, glassware, AKLEY & WRIGHT, AUCTIO ‘Tuesday, 21, at 10 © dence of Maj horse dealer,) on Crow Hill, first tollgate on the Jamaica rior bay acing pony, several Finees buses OSITIVE SALE OF NINETY-SEVEN BUILDING lots in Williamsburg, to close the estate of Peter Bhorpe, deceased.—JAMES COLE will sell at auction, om ‘Wedpesday, Juno 15, at 12 o'clock, at the Merchants’ ‘Rx. abange. nN Y., ninety-sev jots on Third, Fourth, Fifth, Norti North Sixth,sand North Seventh streets, by executors of Peter Sharpe, deceased. Terms per cent of the parchage money may remain jd and mortgage. Maps aro ready. AWNBROKER SALE—A. M. CRISTALAR, AUC- tioncor. 23 slowery, will sell this day. at 10 o'clock, by order of P. Fridenbergh, a large and valuable assortment o} d jewelry, consisting of fine gold broohes,diamond rings, ping, bracelets, chains, necklaces gold tached and patent liver watches, and silver ware; alio, guns Pistols, trols, mathematical instruments, &o.,'well worthy the attention of the trade. MT Bs, SEERCREM, AONE. TERBP TORS ele of i on ake Jersey |Ghy reservoir f, Be on Wednesd: Nei % hundred and ven lots of ground, beautifully situated pear the Five Corners, within two miiov of Jersey City, ¥ minutes by allroad, and 200 yards from the depot of the Paterson Railroad. The ground is undulating a0) sp apply at the offiee of the auctic oF Bond. [JNION, PLACE, LONG ISLAND; OPPOSITE C¥- prose Hills Cemetery, half way between Kast Now York and Woodville.—JAMES COLE & SON. w: on Thursday, June 16. at 12 o'clock, at th change, ‘York, 240 lots and eight house: Locust, Rapeljie, ‘Chesnut, Market, Seoon ¢ lots are a is not a ne + piece of land just ut in bnilding lots, bub is at present well covered with neat residences, making ® fine rural village. Is a good healthy location, and only » short distance from the cities. Tho sale will’ be positive, without any reserve whatever. Maps are ready. Terms Liberal, and title perfect. WLAN, 8 MELLOR, AUCTIONEER. — WILLIAM 8. MELLOR will sell to-morrow, (Thursday) June 16,nt 1034 o’clock precisely, all the furniture contained in No, 64'Sixth avenue, consisting of two elogant French plate petty of & rentloman loaving the ait and wardrobe, three sofas, two lounge xtension dining tables, palliassos, eight gothio bedsteads, mabogeny mai yp bureaus and washstands, kitchen, dining room, and parlor furniture of every description; alse, small lot of silver plated ware, ivory handle cutlery, &e., and a large assortment not enumerated Io is worthy the attention of housekeepers and others; also, second hand pianofortes, to besold at 11 o'clock. S. MELLOR, AUCTIONEER.—LARGE AND AT- of household furnitur . 8. MELLOR. y morning, at 10 o’clock, at No. 72 Kighth mtecl furniture contained in the (esd consisting of rich atin brocatelle; elegant resewood etegere, plate doors and back; tapestry and ingrain room and stair carpets; two elegant French pier glasses; riohly carved rovewood pior tables; richly decorated parian ¥: d ornaments; Chinavomfecteurs and fruit disho: twe Sale an ne tary book ease; mahogany sofas and sofa bed:tend+; mahog- any and walnut top washstands; one rich suit marble top Ned chamber furniture ; rosewood and mah aus; richly carved mahogany and o and asia do; gilt mirrors; extension, as [vory cutlery; rich silver ware; elegantly decorated China ‘sets; orockery, glassware, &o.; , richly framed; also a superior Tosewood seven octave pianoforte. The safe will bo posi tive, and catalogues ready on Thur: Goods to be re moved immediately from the premis Deposite required from purchasers. HOTELS. T THIS SEASON OF THE YEAR ALL. EYES. ARB open to paragraphs in the papers, portraying the picasa ot Nowpore, Saratoza, White’ wountaias,. Fort amilton, and soforth, but to those whose business deper their own superintendence, and whoso purses are not plethoric, we have treat in sto er; and, having tested it oursel ind found it mo: ful to our senses, we confidently recommend to our fi ds ‘Head Bay, or Flushing, in that magn! Seventy Six, of whic ‘8 most pleasing charao- travelling pal of the Knickerbocker line. East Brookl. tors. The driver isa most accommodating. person, Mr. Hudson we cannot speak too favorably, nor of his eight cream colored chargers, | We recommend. the poor conflued editors to try the experiment. JOHN MEARNS, 77 Power st., Williamsburg, and the party of tho8th June. AQEABLE HOUSE, MAIN STREET, KEESEVIL N.Y. large and eonvenient hotel newly furn! Perfect order, is now travelliny . Parties wishing to vi h red to send them to the fishing gro propa: nds on reasonable terms; fishing tackle, boats and experienced guides provided te order. REYNOLDS & TUFTS, Propeietors, (ORS HOTEL.—COUNTRY BOARDING, AT FORD- han, uate: ster county, New York, si vd 4 from the railroad depot, am a Gentlemon and their an be no- good rooms and board; also, single gen- tlemen. Rooms to let on reasonable terms, Kvory atten- tion paid to visitors, to render their sojourn agreeable and pleasant. Cars leave every hour for the city. ESIRABLE heft de PLAC! City forry te the Hotel. HG Geo! HOUSE, VORT HAMILTON—IS OPEW : fer erent aumemartenerte Parties wis! y LINDSAY HOTEL, THIRD AVENUE, BROOKLYN, oorner of Twenty-seventh street.—The hotel ie now re for the rece boarders. The and bas been fitted up with all th ineluding salt and fresh wi arge gardens and stables attach men will find itso thelr advantage to call and honse, and leagn the terms. South forry and other pass the door evesy five minutes. SAMAS LINDSAY, Propristoz. OTT HAVEN HOTEL.—THIS HOTEL IS SITUATED on the Harlem Railr d gont! examine the then stages Bridge. The cars stop in fro is one hour’s ride from the 2ity Hall. Every ascommodat botb fo and tri boarders. tis one of the villages in Westchester A fow roome are still } HOUSE, CONEY ISLAND—TH RGR sd aplondianotsl, erected apen the closet Oovanic segqh is now ‘completed. & S hout. rt appropriated 4 already in ‘active operation. Tbe it ym the cther, R signed has bu Bits leav Hes every half hour ORT WASHINGTON PAVILION HO’ bury river, Monmouth county, Mew Jersoy.—Tho sub- seriber respectfully informs his friends the aren thal 1 s0us0) pleasantly. situated hotel is now open for lies wishing to secure rooms, will plonso address to 1 Pe ‘Bank Post office. Fine fishing, sailing mi athing, surf ov river. Stoamboats Edwin Lowisand Gold Gate ply daily to and fro. J. A. SLAMM. ATHING.—1HE PAVILION HOTEL AT ROCK- L. 1, will fer the reception of visiters om pen till October 1. Any eomma. Froprictor left with J. Ogden Smith, 59 ‘ront street, and at Boyd’s city express, 45 William street, will be promptly attonded to. 3. BRINTNALL. EA BATHING HYGEIA HOTEL, OLD POINT COM- Point, aro Fock aro deo ned ‘undergone considerable im- he of the most ed rem srk acry. ‘rue hotel has provements and embellishmen vi Officient assistants have been secured, and no offort shall be omitted to promoto the comfort and conv merous patrons. The stoamers from Nor Richmond, Petoreburg, Baltimore, Washingtoa, Philadelphia, and New York, land passengers dail, bi P. REYNOLDS & CO, Proprictors, —UNITED STATKS HOTEL, LONG ey This honse is entirely new will be open for the reveption of bo ore and trauviont visiters on the 30th inst. KATER, KENNEDY, & CO., Proprietors HE MARINE NOTEL—AT FAIRFIRLD, CONNROTI- cut, will be epened hy, the proprietor, ‘J. B. Moni f June, 1853, as a summer branch of the ‘ The Marine Hotel is situated “on Ie» Island Sound, nffording all t! inducements of oxeelle: nes bathing, and romantic dri in the adjacent eo Plans can be seen, and rooms engaged at the New ric. Hotel. The distance from No ‘ork fifty three milos, and trains by the New York and Now ren Railroad stop al Fairfield sevoral times exch day. AVERLEY HOTEL, 697 BROADWAY, CORNER OF Fourth stroet.—This hotel. having been fally remodel ted and enlarged, is now propared to supply private famillos, as well a8 iyo visiters, with accommodations notte be surpassed in the city. - ALM, 607 Broad: at bhi Voliws ‘0 @ Firat Distrivt tthe etracs, for two donen 01 Iver w Biatracs Paice Cones’ "tages arash for one gois warek. eLrick Poltee Court suaox marked, fer o iy ‘OO. W, MATBRLL, Chief of Pol