The New York Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1853, Page 6

THE SUMMER RETREATS. Our Saratega Co respendence. nrrep Stars Hors, Saratoga Sprinzs, July 21, rs. The Empire and Congress Springs—Stimulating Effect of the Waters—Tremendous Imbibing Be- fore Breakfast—The Maine Law—Naming of the Congress Spring—Improvements, Visiters, $c. few days, attracted, no doubt, by a thirst for the ex- hilirating waters of the springs, the imbibition of which, in moderate or immoderate quantities, no Maine Law as yet proposes to prohibit or regulate. Sumptuary laws being the rage just now, the atten- ‘tion of the Legislature should be called to the fact that “Congress water” is a powerful stimulant, which in excess produces very alarming conse- quences ; and there can be no doubt that, as with ‘the habitual use of other strong drinks, an appetite is formed, which “grows by what it feeds on.’ The erowds which throng the Empire and Congress springs “from early morn to dewy eve,” must be broken up. ic persons must shudder at the thought ofa C gentleman intemperately swallowiag fifteen or twenty ae Deeb before teary RG naturally exclaim gberry, “‘ it is most tole- Table and not to be endured.” There are now about two hundred guests at the United States, which, under the superiutendence of Marvin, still retains the prominent place it has al- occupied. But it is not votil alter your grand ‘hnic and other exhibitions of the “ glorious ‘ourth,” in Gotham, that the ‘‘ crowd” or the fash- ionables par excellence will grace the avenues of with their presence. The “season” com- ‘mences about the (th day of July, with the adveut of ‘Mrs. Potiphar and Mr Croesus, and betore the month ‘wanes, the corridors and drawing rooms of this great ‘Caray: will witness a display of beauty and ugliness, afiectation and modesty fun, frolic and folly, such as may be seen nowhere else this side of Baden- Baden. There is no more desirable spot for a student of human nature than Vanity Fair; and, en passant, there are several English tourists here already, every one of whom intends writing a book descriptive of the manners and customs of the Yankees, and who have commencell Keeping a diary, and made several in discoveries—of course. heard one of ‘em, Borngen oe huge, fat man, who “lards the lean earth as he walks along’”— giving a companion a minute history of the famous Spring, which, according to his account, was accidentally brought to light through the in- Btrumentality of a member of Congress, who, while Btrolling one dark evening, many years ago, in the viele “pat his foot in it,” and miraculously re- from a severe attack of rheumatism, with which he had been sorely afflicted. The virtues of the spread far and wide, and thousands flocked to the scene, that they also might benefit by ‘the use of the waters. Fashion fiually asserted her claims to the sacred fountain. ard in the exercise of her despotic sway scared away the Naisds and Dryads whose guardian presence had lent it its mira- culous virtues, and in the course of time the very mame of the original discoverer—such is the ingra- titude of republice—was lost, or forgotten, like that “the aspiring youth who fired the Ephesian .”’ Buta grateful people remembered that he been a member of Congress, and so the health- ving fountain was called ‘Con; Spring.” ne of the hearers of this verituble history, at the of the recital, signified his incredulity, and at had the audicity to suggest, that it was much probable that the saline mixture was called water because, like the speeches of some ¢ members, it was so nauseating. But that | left immediately—that man did—and has not mince been heard from. There is a great deal of building going on in this beautiful village just now, and many important im- have been introducea for the comfort of visiters. A brilliant season is anticipated. In addition to the visiters of former years, the unusual erowds of strangers from Burope, as well as from section of the Union, attracted by the opening of C 1 Palace, will swell the number of guests at the fashionable watering places, and give your correspondents a wider range for the exercise of their powers of analysis and description. The fe of the Maiae Liquor law by the Benate created quite a sensation in this region; ‘and public meetings are to be held to cousider the Brat the rights of individuals. course to adopt for the preservation of the Icnanop. “— “-¢ Hamilton Correspondence, Fone Bann. es eer eiasa. | Bossip from the Narrows—The ~ Fort Hamilton—Local Improvements—The Tempera- twre—Modes of Conveyanec—Boat Bridginz of the Bay—Connexion between Long Island and Staten Island, &c., &c., &c. ‘The oppressively hot weather of yesterday and the ay previous must have brought to the remembrance of many of the city readers of the HenaLp the phades and cooling sea breezes of this aenghtral re- treat, made familiar to them by the enjoyments of ‘previous summers. The arrivals of two days past, with the numerous engagements of rooms by others Gesirous to secure their choice in good time, show that the annual Hegira from the great city’s heat, ust, and foul air, is fairly begun, and will continue and increase for a fortnight; till the first of July it will become a perfect rush. Both the arrivals and the engagements announce ‘@ reunion of a large portion or nearly all of the regu- ar halntués of the place in former seasons, with the Sdditien of other families of like position and char- acter. The hotel and its adjuncts never looked better. Indeed there are manifest improvemeuts in all. Many suits of apartments have been newly furnish- ed, and the trees and shrubbery of the grounds, ing with the growth of cach year, throwa r and broader shadow over the lawns and slopes. effects of a vernal season unusually favorable ion, are manifest also in the gardens ee ES to around, and in the adjaceut country. For agreeable | rides and walks this rural vicinage is well known as unsu: and scarcely equalled in the whole cir- cle of New York summer resorts. The difference between the temperature of this | place and that of the city in hot weather, is almost | incredible to those who have not tested it by obser- vation of thermometers as well as by their own sen- sations. Whenever you find the thermometer in the ‘Hera p office pointing somewhere between 86 and 90 , or upwards, you may be safely assured that at the liton House the raise the mercury bigher than from 71 to 74 (to-day 72 dezrees at 1 P.M.) As youleave city at one or four o'ciuvk in the afternoon, in steamboat, from pier No. 3 North river, panting glowing and perspiring, you soon deem it pra- it to button your coat closely against the cool sea ; and shenade of the stately and shady virandah (568 feet in length), you are likely to feel a necessity of a ‘warmer dress than the linen jacket, &c., which con- stitute the summer business uniform in the city. The through Hamilton avenue from South ferry, as well as by four steamboats, which make landings here through the day, isa great advantage to men of ‘business and professional men of the city making this their summer residence. ‘The new steamboat Econo-ny, now running between this and New York, is in many particulars a cy og es boats formerly plying on same She was built expressl; on the Fort Hamilton route, has a doubie engine, which gives her great facility tor turning, and machinery of re- cent invention, whose successful operation is worthy of the notice of those interested in steam navigation, ‘on account of the great saving of fuel effected by the t—consuming only two tons of coal to the number of ape ~ ihe ty are ‘Fequired on the old plan. uliarity.of the new boat gives a hint as to the reason of the modest and name of “Economy,” which a been to it the enterprising projectors and con- Krsctor. name of sae Rodman, a8 Sout 8 principal owner, is a sufficient guaran’ o the —’ ic thet is something practically valuable in invention. The inventor, # Mr. Barnum, (no connexion of the P. 7. b., it is believed pa Hoped,) metains ownership of one-half,as a testimony of his conttisace in the Scooue of the enterprise. Ona trial trip, the Economy has made the passage from New York to Fort Hamilton pier in twenty-three minotes, and her owners promise to do it in twenty minutes easily, when neither wind nor tide are strong against the boat. Half an hour is little time enoug! for the Pemage. If they make it any quicker, the; will only the enjoyment of the glorious cool- be eo of the bay. one Se eaten oes) from band Lag er, in any time you please, be- ll fy searabes and an hoes, or Spereaboute. A ride of seveu miles, through a fine A way. pg ot in the navigation and inter- of diflerent of the great metro- , and “ the demosnes thereto adjacent,’ whic made, which it is the privilege and in advance of its cotemporaries. is to be established eres the from Fort Hamition w Clily hich wi regular and iminediate counvetion betwe Seasons Staten Island. Strauge a» it may seem, eat of the air can- | arriving here, and taking a few | turns in the grand and unrivalled pro- | accessibility of the place by carriage drive | the harbor, and a plaak | New York Henanp to announce to | oar noble bay are Miquon. Our Georgetown Correspondence. GeorGetown, (D. C.) June 7, 1853. Historical Recollections of the City—Extending of its Trade—Railroads and their Commercial Effects —The Scenery—High Notabilities in George- town, 80, §re- Ge As every manjin this town, having two ideas in his bead, is a regular reader of the Heravp, I know you will be pleased to publish a letter of glad tidings respecting it. Fifty years ago it was a place of extensive com- mercial importance, but later times have not treated it kindly in this particular. One of its neighboring hills was the first spot designated by General Wash- ington for the site of the National Capitol: other the business of our city has recently taken a new start. Extensive arrangements have been made for coal, brought to us by the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal; bat the climax has been capped by the open- ing to-day of the books for subscri with one exception, our city fathers will probably vote to take a fe amouut of stock. The exce; tion alluded to is a man who was almost recent elected our Mayor. The railroad alluded to is to run from this city to Fredericton and Hagerstown, in Maryland, thereby crossing the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and tap- ping the Central Railroad of Pennsylvania. The result will be, that immense quantities of produce will reach tide water at our city sooner than in another direction, and all to the Atlantic shore will pass through our city and Washington on its way to Baltimore, while those who are bound to the metropolis alone, will not have to go to Baltimore and then take a back track to between Georgetown and Washin; that the citizens of Washington interest in the new road, and Iam ee to say the are manifesting it in a substantial manner. With such men as W. its head, this new enterprise must be eminently suc- The beauty of Georgetown and its vicinity has more lovely than now. The fashionable world has recently taken a new start in this direction, and we now number among our citizens, Mr. Bodisco, the Russian Minister; Mr. Crampton, the British Minis- ter; Baron Jarolt, Minister Resident of Prussia, and Mr. Secretary McClelland. And within a year past ftbere has m opened a hotel in our town, which 4s well kept, neat, orderly and just the place for a sensible man te be comfortable. The distance from this hotel to the Capitol is just three miles, and | an omnibus leaves its deor every five minutes until 12 o'clock at night. ¢ ‘The Cronica and Mr. Ladeveze. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. New Yor, June 20, 1853. Sm :—In your paper of last Saturday you published the translation of a letter, from the Spanish Consul ia this city (o the political Secretary of the General goverament at Havana, concerning personally Mr. Ladeveze. My friendship for that gentleman, and the respect due to his character, have prompted me to investigate the ease, and Tenciose to you a translation of my correspondence on the subject with the consu! of Her Majesty. I dare expect from your impartiality the insertion of this correspond- ence in one of your fist numbers. With due respect your obedient servant, A. X. SAN MARTIN. New York. Delmonico’s Hotel, June l4ta, 1833. To F. Srovanros, Fsq., Coxsvt or Her Masesry, | mance. 4 eaper of this city, entitled “Fl Filibus- | tero,”” has publishea, anu UtOe: ~wapspers have trans- lated and copied a communication from you to Mr. Mar, tin Galiano Enriquez de Navarro, late political Secretary of the General Government of Cubs, dated May 15, 1852, in which you refer to information given by Mr. Ladeveze, relating to persone implicated in the society of the “Lone } scar,” and the movements of this country against the | rights of our nation in the island of Cuba. The toxt of that communication seems to indicate a confidential and private character,in the information of Mr. Ladeveze, und conrequently, a participation of that gentleman in the political and official tendency’ which might be given to it by your authority; and the effwcts of that character could iot fail to be repugnant to the free frank and dis creetly impartial position of Mr. Ladeveze. In order tha« his name may ot be impaired by suspi- cion, fuch_a# could only proceed from those persons igoorant of his principles aud sentiments of honor and | delicacy, which are well knowa to me and all his numer- ous friends, I have requested his permission to ask you the following questions, which I desire you to aaswer categorically :— | 1. Are the contents of the adjoined printed communi- cation from you to Mr. Galiano, authentic? 2. Were the statements to which you refer as received from Mr.Ladeveza, communicated by that gentleman in the office of La Cronica, in open conversation, and in the | presence of several persons who took part ia'it, with re. ference to public reports, and news of the day, and with- out the least shadow of rese:ve or mystery? 3. Is it certain that the information to which you | refer as received at the latest hour was given by Mc. | Ladeveze, and by Mevsrs. Maucel de la Peas y Cagigao and Eugene Derbilly, in your office, with the same oen ard unreserved character? | lam aesured that the letter which was deliveredgo you by Mr. Ladeveze, was given to him for that pur, in the presence of Messrs. Pena and Derbilly. Iam assured that, while Mr. Ladevege wa» ecgaged in his own affairs, he met those geutiemen, and baving entered into conver- ration with them about the news of the day, and the names which you quote, they proposed, in a moment of hilarity, to proceed to your office, where the first words with which they addressed you were: “Troy is going to be buried—the day of judgment is coming,” or some like expressions. Although I was absent in Europe at that time, I have carefully arcertained ‘hese facts, in order to call them to your recollecuion. and ask of you the confirmation of | them as an act of justice due to Mr. Ladeveze. Awaiting your reply, I am, sincerely. &¢., A, X. SAN MARTIN DE BAZAN. To A. X. San MARTIN DE Bazan, Delmonico’s Hotel, New York, June 18, 1863, My Dear Sm—At ten to-day I reevived yours of this date, to which I have not been able soonsr to reply. It is true that Mr. Ladeveze, on the occasion to which your inquiries xefer, and on another occasion, always poke to me openly and without any kind of reserve, commonly in the office of La Cronica, where I have been accustomed to go, as you know, to read the European parers on mail days. ‘Tbe printed commnnication which you enclose to me, addressed to me by Mr. Galiano on the 15th of May, 1862, agrees exactly with the minute of the raid communica- tion, which is in my possession, and which I have just compared. I sery well remember that when Mr. Ladevere delivered to me the Jetter mentioned in my communication, in the mapper alinded to by you, and in company with Mr, Pena and one or two persons unknown to me they re- signified by the expressions reeslled by you, or similar | ones, the news and names whieh appear in my communt- cation, and which, as I afterwards saw, were known to everybody. Thope this reply will amply eatisfy your inquiry, and | you are at liberty to use it for such purposes aa you way think proper; and I further assure yon that I have never | received From Mr. Ladevere any information or notice | whatever of a reserved or confidential character, for | there are, as you must know, for the agents of her Majes- | ty abundance of loyal Spaniards, and means of watching | for the rafety and integrity of her rights. Tam jour friend and servant, T B.S. M. FRANCISCO STOUGHTON, Destavetive Frre—Firry Taovsanp DoLuars Lost.—Abont two o'clock Thursday morning, a fire broke out in the second story of the wholesale gro- cery and ree store of Gray & Brown, on Main | street, near the corner of Second, and soon after the entire building was wrapped in flames. The loss of Gray & Brown is between $10,000 and $13,000, | which was fully insured. Messrs. Huston & Milton | are commission and forwarding merchants. Thi | were insured at Muir's agency for $16,000, and at the Madison office for $10,000, which will, no doubt, cover all their losses. Capt. Wm. Gay, occupying the house adjoining Gray & Brown, was in imminent peril of being burned out several times. His roof | was burned off, and the entire building was flooded | with water, which greatly damaged his stock of gro- ceries, bagging. rope, &ec., of which the; store was fall. His loss will be some $5,000 or $6,000, all co- | vered by insurance. The buildings consumed were | the property of John T. Gray, which were insured | for $6, The books and papers of both houses | were taken ont of their respective vaults uninjured by the fiames. The spread of the flames were so sndden thet » Cray, wha clent in the aecond thivogk | Clark, | buddiigs burned, wore i { Be a water du the Western trade bound | Washington. And asa connection is contemplated | , it is natural | ‘ould feel a deep | Washington, and Francis Dodge of Georgetown, at | long been familiar to the world, but it never looked | ported to me, in the unreserved manner and in the tone | ] Barnum Not a Fighting Man. ‘The following affidavit has been sworn to by Mr. Barnum in answer to that of Lewis J. Leonori, charging Mr. B. with a threat to commit aa ssssult and battery on said Leonori. In justice to Mr. Barnum wo give it an insertion this morninz. It appears after all that Baraum is not a fighting man :— of the American Mu- at is said city, on vo 16th instant, is maliciously and ridiculously false in pearly every particu- Jar, en in the statement that deponent ever threatened to whip or lick the said Leonori; that depo- nent never callnd said Leonori a ‘‘thief, villian, or scoun drel,”’ (however much he might have thougat him env- tled'to said appelations); that deponeant never called himself “‘a rich man,”’ or said that ‘if he not a man he would whip the said 1onori;’’ and tha: nent did not forbid said Lecnori from publishing au ac count of what had then just trarspired, but on the con- trery deponent requested that Leonori should mate suena publication. Deprnent is fully convixesd that Laonori’s Sfidavit was wade solely for the purpose ‘of briuging himself into notice adveitising bis business, and puifiag inte notoriety av obscure pamphiet, of which be is the a: ‘The plain fects in this case are Lows o— crori prints occasiovaliy @ small pamphlet, waich he In March last said Leoaori terms a Bank Note List | placed in his columns the name of » bavk in Conuecti- cut, in which the deponent is a stockbolder, and cau tioned the public against receiving the notes of said | | minds prevailed, and the great arena of demagogues | was established a mile or two to the eastward. But | p*mphlet to the bank, was to obtain ** black a: | selected for a making it the principal depot for the Cumberland | among which there was tae one in whieh the deponeut ions to the stock | public against rece! rsist: in | Bis, orfientl | | bank. A copy of the pampblet was forwarded to the eaid bavk by wail, al-hough the bank had never ordered or subsertbed for waid pausphist. As the bank in queation is, and ever har been. as sound as any io New Eoglead or else where. it was evident to the directors and the deponent that the object of said Leonori in thus malic/ously livel ling eaid institution and probably sending a copy of tho Por in other words, to induce the oificars to psy hisa a certaia sum of money as % condition of his disconsiauing the libel. ‘Said Leonori in bis pempble:, dated June llth, k three banks out of tha fifty four which are in ood standing in the State of Counect.ca' is « stockhok er, and to which bank a copy of waid pamph- lot was forwarded by mail, by eaid Leonor. » deponent believes. In this pampniet said Leonori esutioned the Ning the bill of these banks. although of the Metropolitan Railroad. Excepting about the bank alluded to i which deposent is a s:ockholtar, three or four gentlemen, our entire population have | jusiJy st as high as any bank ia New Englaud, belog put their shoulders to this wheel of fortune; and, | # ‘xitimate banking instituvion founded on precisely the State of necti- 099) of ths ba ak at ten to twelve same dais as fifty otber banks mu + cut. y dollar of the capital is actu . Joa stock nor per cent r, and hes never stood bel, W par. Said stock is ownea by several buncred individuals. (bis bavk has ever lost ene hundred dollars by dad debts or otherwise. since its commencement, The charter of ths Dank and the laws of tue State efficiently guard the ia terests of bili holders, by confining the circulation within reasonable bounda, compelling the bank to have & corta.o amourt of specie always in its vaults, its books always cpen to the inspection of Bauk Commissioners appointed by the State Legislature prohibiting any Director of the bank from borrowing of it a sum exceeding $5,000, aad forbidding the Direcvore to loan over ten per cent of its capital to apy individual, firm, company, or institutioa, &e., &e. fast, no shade of suspicion has ever been cast upon said bank within the knowledge of deponent, except by ssid Leonori, snd in thus ingling out this par: ticular institution, from fifty others in the sawe common wealth, standing on precisely the rame basis, the said Le- onori was, this deponent for the foregoisg reasons, firmly Delieves, actuaied by ixcproper and unjustifiable motives. W. Corcoran and J. W. Maury of | In this state of ailairs, deponent weat to Wall street on Thursday last, and inquized of several bankers and others for the address of Leonori, but deponent did not find one person who badever heard of said Leonori or his pamphlet, termed by him a Bank Note List. By dint of perseverance, however, and by the aid of a Directory, the deponent traeed said Leonori to a garret or loft ia Dey street, where were discovered three individuals, viz : Leonori, his brother, aud a voy. Deponent asked which was Leonori, and was pointed to a person who provei to be a foreigner, and whose conversation evinced that, however litule be kuew of our lapguage, he knew much Jess of our country, snd especially of bavking insti‘a- dona, Deponent tsked Lecnorl why he had libeled this Dank in the State of Connecticut ; Leonori replied, © be- cause he was opposed to all Safety Fund banka,” thus be- traying his ignorance and incapacity to publish a “ Bank Note List,” sizes there neither is, and never was, a Safety Fund bank in the State of Connecticut. Deponent then stated to Leonori that he (Leonori) evidently wished to get * black mail’ out of the bank, but he could not suc- ceed in doing it. Leonori then called on his brother and the boy to take notice thatdeporent had eaarged him with an evident desire to levy ‘ black mail,” to which deponent replied he shonld not lack proof on that point, for he would place it in writing, wheren deponent wrote out what he bad stated in relation to *- black mail,” avd handed it to Leonori. Deponent then told Leonori that ke ought to be indicted for a libel, and that he de- served a whipping. Leonori begged that deponent would Whip him, to which deponeut distinctly and repeatedly replied that he would cot. Leonori his desire to have deponent whip for the sake of the damages he hoped he might recover, deponent replied that he wonld not do it except’ on condition that Leonori should gree not to prosecute him, in which case deponent would give him $26 for the privilege of ad. ministering the flogging which be so richly merited. and which he reemed so anxious to receive Leonori declining to accept seid $25, and deponent fecliug that the poor juxury ¢f cha;tising such a libeller would be dear at that price, withdrew, after assuring Leonori that if ne shonld Sguin libel said banking institution, he should be indicted. Before leaving, however, deponeat distinctly expressed bis hoye that Leonori would publish all the particulars of that interview in his pamphlet, and in ali the city papers. Deponent further states that he is thoroughly convinesd theve repeated attacks upon the bank in question would never have Deon made, had uot the said Leonori known large stockholaer in that institation, and had he not, in common with numerons avaricious and upprinci:ied individuals, got the imprestion that Barnum would be » “gcoa goose to pluck’? and exro neously fancied that by means of his pamphlet he had hit upon an expedient that would accomplish his object. PAINEAS T. BARNUM. Swern to before me this the 2ist day of June, 1853, Joux 8. PeRaz, Commissioner of Deeds. Another Frightfal Railroad Accident—One Man Kuilied. [From the Chicago Press, June 17.) Another terrible railroad accident occurred on the Michigan Southern and Northern and Indiana Railroad on Wednesday evening, about twelve miles east of Laporte. The fireman, George Mortoa, of Monroe, Mich., was instantly killed, but all the others escaped scrious injury. Two of the passen- gers in the front second class cars received afew slight scratches, but none of the others were injured. The engineer, recently from Manchester, N. H., had his head cut considerably, and his arms were some- what injured, but he was able to ride to Laporte yes- terday. It is thought he will soon recover. The ac- cident occurred to the train going east, which Jeft here on penstey evening at 9 o'clock. The cause of the calamity, as given by Mr. Cameron, conductor of the train coming west, was as fol- ows: A large oak tree, three feet in diameter, had | fallen directly across the track. Some twenty feet from the ground it divided into two very large branches. These lay ou the track. The “ cow-catcher” strack one of these branches, | ran under it, and then under one of the cross ties, and the locomotive turned a complete somerset, and lay exactly upside down. The fireman was thrown under the engine, and was instantly killed. The en- | was relatively in his place, having escaped jeath by being near the boiler, which prevented the other parts of the engine from crushing him. The tender also turned a somerset over the engine, and lay upside down several feet ahead of it. The bag- gage car was thrown from the track, and was con- siderably smashed. The second class passenger car was thrown from the track and lay upon its side, aud it is wonderful that the passengers in it escaped with so little injury. There were four first class passen- er cars. The forward oue was considerably bro- en, the next two very little, and the last one entire- ly escaped injury. ‘Wasnington Items, [From the Republic, June 20] A Warsinc to Yourn.—Daniel T. Woodward, who was on ‘Thursday last sentenced to be hanged for the murder of his wife, handed the following card to the Rev. John C. Smith, on the ensuing day, when that gentleman, by invitation, first visited the unfortunate being in his cell, it having been written previously. The pepe was directed to one of the ecuere of his boyish days, and designed for pub- ication :— “To tar Yourn ov te District.—As I have but a few days to live, I feel it my duty to caution you from fol- wing my course of life, if you would live long and be rexpeeted by all who know you. No matter how humble your sitnation of life, keep the Sabbath holy ; refrain trom profane company, and, above all things, refrain from that great destroyer, ardent spirits. Look at my condition. Instead of being one of our best citizens, be- loved ard esteemed by all, you find me in my lovely orl, under rentence of death. charged with one of tie rovst awful crimes that could be perpetrated on earth ; from onde & pious youth the cause referred to above “ Dasimt T. Woonwann.”” The above imparts a solemn lesson, by which we trust the youth to whom it is addressed will profit. A fatal rencontre recently took place at Teaally- town, in this district, between a man named Horatio Sank and aacther named Jesse Fivher. The latter having, it is said, been assaulted by the former, drew | a knife and stabbed him in the right side, 80 a8 to cause his death on Friday night. Fisher has been committed for trial. The interior of the Capitol is still undergoing ren- ovation. The rotunda having first been improved in appearance, workmen are now engaged ja painting the Hall of Representatives and maki Ct i as its condition requires. The lobbies, committee rooms, in thet all parts of the N Council House strong!y smell of paint and whitewash. Mad Bo; 70 THE EDITOR OF 7 The city papers to-day anu eral rabid dogs yesterday—the eect of the very bot weather—in the Fifth ward. A dos fowming at the mouth, was killed opposite the Vublio School in North Moore street, and the scene created some exeftement ia the neighborhood, It {a time the Mayor sent out his dow killers, aind have all the dogs removed or killed. Te lite of ove citizen is worth more than all the dors in tlhe A RESIDENT, MERALD. deat ruotion of wy. | MANSLAUGHTER IN THE FOURTH DEGREE. prosecut edge of actions inquiries addressed to the witnens, was one witneas to state what conversation had the witness and another party—the object being to show that the witness, by the agency of ‘another, had made some one of the Alder- witness of & clty. 4 W Stovghton, Feq., counsel for Mr. Taylor, advised bim nat to apnwer apy question tending directly or indi reetly w estabtleh that he, Taylor, had bribed or had offeed to bribe either of the Aldermen. Mr, Stought» contended, that at the common law, the c'ving or olle. ing to give 'a bribe, was acrime, in the arty giving oc oilering it, as well as in the party reveiy- nig it. ‘Vhat this was a general principle of the common law, oil that as it was a crime to give, or even to offer, the party glying or offering was protected by the common law, ‘rm being compelled te answer any questions whatever, * gto establish that fact. »&. should it be held no offence to offer a bribe, a yerson yuight with ‘mpunity proceed and make such offers The prospects They are constantly receiving propositions for stock, and the work is going ahead finely—Beaver Dam Republican, June 1. THE CENTRAL RAILROAD BOATS. The Deroit Advertiser learns from reliable authority that it is deciied }y the directors of the Michigan Central Comppny, to build two of the finest and best appointed boats that have ever floated mpeo these waters. The cost of these boats will be $200,- 000 each; they will be 350 feet 1 000 tons burthen. ' It is calculated that the two will form a daily line, which will carry passengers from Buffalo to Detroit in fourteen hours. These boats are to be built at Buffalo, so that they may be finished in time to take their places on the North Shore route by the first of April, which is the period set for them to be ready for servi t@ publte officers, one after another, until be had found ene capable of being corrupted, Actempte like these would be constantly made unless the party should know that, if be failed in the attempt, he would be Uable to indictmeut and punishment on the complaint of the psrson whom he thas approached. ‘The counsel «nforced this view by various illustrations, On the part of the District Attorney it was contended, on the other band, that although it was a crime at the corunon law in & person who should bribe or attempt to brive a judicial officer, yet that the crime of bribery was applicable only to this class of officers, with perhaps one or two exceptions. but that at common law the attempt to bribe @ manteipal officer, in respect to his corporate powers, was not ® crime, sod that, therefore, as the wines could not be subjected to punishment for such ap offenee, the common jaw did not excuse him from ansy ering the inquiry. ‘the Recorder, in ‘consideration of the importance of this question, has bestowed great attention upon it, and \t is understood that he has decided to the fall extent of the proposttion contended for by Mr. Stoughton. Hold- | ing tust the same reason which made bribery a crime in che eave of any jucicial officer, is fully, applicable to any otker public officer; and he therefore held that Mr. Toslur was exempt from answering the inquiries pro- pounded to him, y be well to add that the principle contended for decided by the Recorder is one of paramount ine po and cannot fail when made known to pre- veut the commission of the offence of bribery or any at- yempt to commit it. ur. Taylor expressed himself enttrely willing’to answer ihe questions proposed, provided the views contended for b, bos counsel should not be sustained. Court of General Sessions. Rofove Judge Beebe and Alderman Peck. Jenn 21.—The Grand Jury found two bills of indict- ment oguinst Bartholomew Clancy, for the murder of his brother a short time ago, aod a number of other per- zons for various offences, consisting, as usual, of burgla- | ries, forgeries, embezzlements, and | | Gren jes Crout, convisted last week of | er entenced to be contined in the State | pr years. Bettery with Intent to Kl. —William Mit- ound guilty of assault and battery with Miss Thompson, whom he shot with a pistol wer part of the body, was then brought up to re- © oe scutence of the Court. On being asked if he he ythiog to say why sentence should not be passed on hin, be muttered some few words in broken English sbout his not having his right senses at the time when he committed the deed. The Court reproved him for the cowardly actin attacking @ poor defenceless woman with a loaded pistol. The Court, therefore. in order to put a stop to the too frequent practice of using firearms with intent to kill, sentenced tue prisoner to be incarcerated in the State prison at Sing Sing for five years. Assault und Battery.—James Graham "Was sentenced to be cmfined in the City Prison for thirty days, tor assault- ing Thomas Murphy and stabbing him in the chest witha larye knife. The prisoner being intoxicated at the time, the Court were disposed to be lenient, aud accordingly gove him the nominal punishcuent of @ month’s imprison- ment. Grand Larceny —Samuel and Elizabeth Marens were placed at the bar to receive the xentence of the Court, they tegether having stole Louis Bolthorn’s watch and chain, vaiued at $80. The former was sentencod to the Siate prison for five years, and the latter for four. THE ELEVENTH WARD RIOTERS. Mr. McCann, counsel for two of the rioters, presented an affidavit, praying for a postponement of the proceed. ings, &« One of his chents had several witnesses who were | at present in Canada, that would be of great benefit to him. The Court, after some consideration, consented to postpone the case until the July term. i Willies Frizpatrick, who hitherto pleaded not guilty | to the indictment charging bim with causing the deat! of a woman named Margaret Keatun, wished to withdraw his plea, and to plead guilty to the o je. He was uc- cordingly remauded for sentence until Friday, the last day of this term, GRAND LARCENY. Dennis McCormack pleaded guilty to an indictment of grand larceny. "The prisoner was rentenced to be confined in the State prison, with hard labor, for two years, RIVER THIEVES CONVICTED. Four desperate fellows, about nineteen years of age, named Edward Riley, John Williams slias Wilson, Thos. Gannon and William’ Warren, were charged with steali a bale of cloth Lelonging to McCall, Blake & Fairebild, valued at $700. The prisoners, it appeared, from the evi: deroe of the witnesses, came alongside of the Prussian bark Adeline, lying at ‘pier 10 East river, got up on the dock, knocked the cook, who was on watch, in the head, | aud then stole wwe property, which was consigned to | Meesrs. MeCall & Co. ‘The captain of the vevvel. who was ashore at the time, | | when ba weot on board of his vessel, found the cook lyiog | reensible on the deck, and very much bruised aud ext from: the rough usage of these ruflians. ‘The jury, without lenving thelr ecats, retured a ver- dict of ‘guilty. Tue prisoners were revasnded for senteuce. ‘Tue Court then wojourned for the day. d States Ditrict Court. fore Hou. Judge Ingersoll, WITH A DANGEROUS WEAPON. United Stotes vs. Michael Hoey.—Mr. B. sociste District Attorney, and Me. Ridg: ict attorney, appeared for the prose- imery Dunbar, formerly mate of the er, who deposed, that in Avril list the Wor- ween Norwich snd New York; Hoey waa a : on the night of the 2ist Apri! atichael aking a roive, and witness «eat below captain, I put my hand on his shoulder and asked hin to go on deck I told him it was tho cap- tain’s orders; he struck at me; I thought it was with his fist: Leaught his band, and found it wus knife which he hoc’, be eut re in the fao snd on the hand before I dis. | covered that he had abnite; be also cut me on the aria, | in twoor three snows; he cut my paatalooas, but he did | not cut my leg: when I went below he was by the pantry door with a reife: I lwid him on the floor and tried to keep hima from cutting me any more; I then sent the head waiter for the captain: the captain had brought Huey up ence before aod told bim not to make auch a noise; Thad oftered hira no violezce whatever; we were on the Sound at the tine. The witness was ersse-examined by Mr. J. W. Hackett, bot cenied baving wry ilfesling towards the prisoner, of that he hari ever knocked him down on a previous occa- sion. Jerome W. Willis, captain of the Worcester, deposed that be had ordered the prisoner to go up on deck, aud that he satd be y ould do as he pleased fe then corrobo: rated the statement of the mate as to his sending for him (the captain) when the prisoner cut him; when witness went below, Mr Dunbar bad Michae! ou the floor, and Michael bad a knife in hia band; I took hold of the knife and took it from him, and then told Dunbar to let bia get up; De ‘as bleeding: I thought at the time he was very verionsly injured. ‘There was a physician on | board whe examined the wounds; he had two stabs in his jaw. Dunbar complained of » difficulty in opening his mouth; the doctor said it would not be serious; I assixt- ed in stitching the cut in the mate’s hand. Tne witae: testified to subbe: t violent conduct of the prison were six miles from land at the Mr. Morton addxesxed the jury on the part of the pris- Prosecution, oner, not denying the incts ‘stated by tl but denying the jarisaiction of the Court. The jury found the prisener guilty. The question of jurisdiction is reserved for th dteation of the Court. Before Hon. Judge Roosevelt. ALLEGED PROSELYTISING FROM THY ROMISH FAITH. Jexe 21 — Habeas Corpus ~Mr. Michsel Doheny applied on tebalf of Devid Rares fora writ ct habeas corpns for FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, MONEY MARKET. ‘Turspay, June 21—6 P. M. There was considerable activity in the stock market this morning, notwithstanding the oppressive weather. With the thermometer varying between ninety-five and one hundred degrees, it is very dificult to get up much of an excitement in fancy stocks. Wall street 1s, with- out doubt, the hottest place in the city; and it is almost imposaible to keep cool, even by keeping perfoctly quiet. At the first board to-day there was quite an active de- mand for nearly all the most prominent fancies, at prices corresponding pretty nearly with those current at the close yesterday. The tendency, however, was downward, and sales were made at a slight decline. New Jersey Zine fell off 34 ver cent; Cumberland, +; Erie Railroad, 14; Harlem, 34; Reading Railroad, {. Parker Vein im. proved one per cent on prices ruling at the first board yesterday, ‘There were large sales of Parker Vein to-day at the ad- vance, both at the first and second boards. Most of the transactions were for cash, The assets of this company comprise seven thousand acres of the best coal land in George’s Creek Valley, seventeen hundred acres of which is the workable big vein, and ten steamers, which form the tri-weekly line between this city and Baltimore. Those steamers are doing a very heavy general freighting business, which prevents the company from bringing to market sufficient quantities of its own coal. About 250 tons are daily shipped from the mines. The facilities tbis company already possess for doing business should give ite stock a higher value in the market, and will, as soon at its position and prospects are more generally un. derstood, ‘The doubt about the dividend on Erie Railroad stock has already sensibly affected the market price of shares. ‘The dividend commitee is all divided on the question. Two are known to be in favor of @ full cash dividend, two in favor ef ne dividend in any shape, and one in favor of « stock dividend. We do not see how the company, in view of the effect in Europe of a suspension upon the cha. racter of American securities generally, can hesitate a moment. There ix but one way to sustain the credit of our stocks abroad, and that is by prompt payment of dividends, and all other obligations, at maturity. It is estimated that about five miliions of the convertible | bonds of the Erie Railroad Company are held in Europe, ‘The non-payment of a dividend on the stock would send home a large portion of the amount, and injurionsly eifect railroad bonds of other companies, which have been nego- tiated abroad. The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port today amounted to $124,375 31; payments, $67,152 06—balance, $7,948,647 42. The balance is steadily accumulating. It is now nearer eight millions than it ever was before. ‘The sales at the minirg board to-day were as follows:— 700 shs. Fulton Copper.. 50 “ MeCullock. 530, oe 50‘ McCallock Gold & Copper. 5 100 qo. 5 do. bi 536 Mr. S. Draper sold at the Exchange to-day one hun" dred tons of copper ore from the McCullock Mine of North Carolina at the following prices :— £0 tons about 30 per cent copper ore at $5 per each per cent. 50 tons about 20 per cont do. at $4 20 do. The thirty per cent copper of this company 1s the most valuable ore uf the kind mined, It is much more easily, and therefore much more profitably bly worked than any of the coprer ore found in the Lake Superior mines. It is much wanted by smelters, as it contains materia! actually necessary to answer a proper flux. It is much more productive to miners than the native copper of the celebrated Clif and Minesota copper mines of Lake Superior. Dr. Kenyon, of the smelting establi-hment of Baltimore, offers te take all the thirty per cent copper ore of this company they ean deliver at the works, as that isa more favorable point for deli- very. His offer may be accepted, The demand here is 60 active, and this quality of ore is so desirable, that the company will probably be able to offer another hundred tons at auction in this market, on or about the 15th of July proximo, At the second board the market was weak and an- settled. The closing prices show a decline in Nicaragua of 3 per cent; Parker Vein 44; Erie Railroad %{; Com- berland, {. MeCullock gold advanced 34 per cent. ‘The Irving Bank has declared a dividend of three and a half per cent. ‘The Naumkeag Steam Cotton Company have declared a semi-annual dividend of five per cent. ‘We call attention to the sale, of Galena and Chicago Union Railroad bonds, advertised by Mesars. Wadsworth and Sheldon, to take place on Saturday, the 25th instant. ‘The Galena and Chicago Union Railroad Company com. menced the construction of their road at a time when the right of way, depot grounds, railroad iron, and other materials and labor, were obtained at rates ranging from twenty-five to fifty per cent below the present value. The first five thousand tons of rails imported for the com- pany cost, laid down in New York, $35 per ton, whilet the present value is about $70 per ton. The depot grounds in Chicago were purchased at, probably, $100,000 less than the same grounds could be now obtained for, and the right of way was toa great extent obtained without cost. All circumstances operated favorable to a cheap construction of the road; and it is safe to calculate that @ road over the same country could not now be constructed at a cost less than thirty to forty per cent over the actual cost of this road. There is now of this road in complete opera- tion, from Chicago to Rockport, ..........+++++ 93 miles, ‘The extension to Freeport will be completed in August... ‘The branch to DEP o.eeee sees seveeeeceee none eeeees ‘The air line extension will be completed in Janu- ary next... 48 Beloit’ will be compieted in’ Octo- Making in all... sssecsegeeeecesssereee100 miles, The receipts of the road, with but ninety-two miles in operation, were for the year end- ing May 1, te see ee + 9821,663 78 Expenses of operating for th same time........ 187,306 39 Amount of dividends’ declared in August and February last.... 149,973 54 Interest account and allowance for depreciation......6...++ 004+ 90,860 10 ——— 428,230 03 Leaving surplus of profits, May 1.......... $03,433 75 The ‘entire cost of the road, branch, and air line ex- his two children, David Barry, jr, and Mechael Barry, ner alleges, ake detained by « society dron’s Aid Sosinty,” st their place of business, Fourth avenue. corner of Astor place e Petitioner rugs that the socievy desire and endeavor to cause his children to abjure the religion of their pacenta, and that in which they have been brought up, for which purport on# Churles L, Hrocs, engaged by the society, | trepaqued the ehfidrea, and still detsiny theu, nogwith- ! standing the pe ittoner’s repeated applications for them to be revtored to iim ‘The Judge granted th writ, and directed it to be re- turcable ow the 6. tp | APPLICATION 10 SULRENDER AN ALLEGED FUGITIVE PROM JUSTICE. ‘The Gerernor of Teaneytvenia seat on a requisition to | the Geverpor of: hue State, to deliver up a man charged with conepinoy WwPaiedelpbia. The party was ecrested and brongti’ before Judge Roosevelt on habeas corpus. ‘The qneviion ako av Wo whethee conspi war 9. oxime within the weaving of the eonstitut Unit Sta‘es. ‘The Judge ordy i ined i curtody, reserving the idtar ernor of the state © » porties on both sives. un on bearing Superior Coart—Port First, before Hon, J h. Jore 21.—George Bilger rs. Wm, 8. Krepe Thin was en action for asranit and bate The plaintiff is | driver of @ coach, and drove the o ent and a young | ludy home, in February Inst, from the 1th Regitoont | bell bold at Nibio’s, and on arriving at thoir dertination, the defendant acensed the driver with having tmperti to nt the window of the carriage s¢ reral the doleee ahowt the bead and tension, is now estimated to be about $3,800,00, and the Linbilities of the road, when compteted, will be as fol- ows :— 7 per Cent Bonds issued in 1852 ... . $600,000 « 600,000 7 yer Cent Bonds now offered... .. , ‘Thess bonds are all seoured by a first and only mort- gage upon the entive road and property of the company, and from the fact that the whole liabilities of the com- pany are less than one third of the cost of the road, there can be no question as to the ample security to the holders ofthe bonds, In fact, they do not stand second to aay securities in this country, and, as a safe and permanent invostment, they offer inducements to parties seoking in- vestment for foreiga account, equal to securities which now commndja high premium. Tho receipts at tide water of the principal articlos of produee, from the opening of the canals to aod including the 14th instant, have been as follows :— Recats oF PRopvcn at Toe Ware. 1858. 1862. 1851. Canal (PM vevee April ®. — April, — April 16. Flour, bbls. 667.620 728 962,256 Wheat bash, 881,947 449,528 Corn, 956.995 2,283 /361 142,102 $1,861 95,787 788004 = pei 64,166 47.518 29,796 25,047 15 787 24'100 339,000 288,900 808,800 285,200 129,600 7 Pockal Com, SopaT Ine Corte: + wea adtoureed to | The watement for t } large deficiency tn tim i. cepie v. duus, ua wheal the nine shows a im corn the season, 20 far, over 1,100, lard, there ise steady increase, and the receipt of these articles by canal this season will probably be larger than ever before. The receipts at tide water of flour, wheat, corm, and barley, for the second week of June, in 1853 and im 1862, have been as follows:— Wheat, bu. Corn, bu. Big, bu. 129,325 20,249 425 118 690 277,749 Dec. 68,887 Inc. 10,785 Deo. 257,500 Ine. 025 ‘The aggregate of the receipes of the above article so far for fur the years 1853 and 1852 have been— Flows, this, Wheat bu, Corn. bu, Barley, bu. 667,520 831948 306,005 143.108 728,421 796,687 = 1,416,901 71,076 Dec. 160,001 Ine. 85,411 Dee. 1,060,004 Inc. 71,027 ‘The receipts of tolls on all the canals of the State, fer the second week of June, show an Increase over the corresponding week last yea 1853—2d week in June, 1852 Go. Increase... .+ ry teeeeeeceseeseces O14 652 ‘The weekly statements and aggregate receipts to the 15th instant are as follows:— ‘2d week in June, Total to Tume 16. 3 $980,321 1858. 1852, 740" 208 1851 940.593, 1850. 723,743 1849. 794.138 1848. 813 37 1847, 1,016,298 1846 710,647 ‘The increase for the season, s0 far, over 1252, is $40,613, The Atlas adds the following:—A comparison of receipts for the two years to June 14, 1852 and 1858, showing the general course of trade, is as follows:— 1852. 4858. Dec. Ine. On up freight merchandise $216,161 $249,001 — $33,001 On down do., from other obit 285,725 200,000 — 13,344 yn de State, 287.489 292,405 4,091 =m Tota $708,305 760,055 — 47 254 $1004 MAAPONE ase bssescssshensapsdseenintnessitenn, SARARD ‘The number of vessels which passed through the Wel- Jand cana! into Luke Ontario during the week ending June 14, inclusivo, was as avnexed :— Comamnce or tas Writ.anp CANAL, No. vessels. To Oswego... 28 To Kingston, To Ogdensburg. 7 To Cape Vincent. 2 To Clayton, 1 To Sodus...... «+ «wl = Total number of veesels......sesesesseeee seer cee 66 Of these vessels, thirty-eight were American aud twenty- eight British. The vessels bound for Kingston were most- ly from Cavadian ports on Lake Erie, laden with staves, lumber, and an occasional cargo of wheat ; and those to Montreal were from Port Stanley and the Bruce Mines, with wheat and copper ore. Stock Exchange. First Boab, June 21, 1858. $5000 State 535’s, 60 on 544 100 ahs Cum€ Co.b30 49 ‘2000 Kentucky 6%.. oe 4000 Erie 2d M Bds. 1093¢ 6000 Erie Inc Bd... 160 2000 Erie C Bas, 71. 1000 do... 100 2000 Hud 1st M Bas. 10834 3000 Hud New Bds.. 9134 1000 Gal &C7 pects 9935 47 sha Chatham Bk. 100 10 St Nicholas Bank 101 250 10 Cora’wealth Bank 1003¢ $00 Slortin Canal... 20% 100 do. 10 Continen’! 5 Home Ins Co 100 Centon Co. do... 10 Stoningto 100 Reading RR..b00 93% 200 a0... D298 0 100 do : oe 100 do. 060 9235 650 Hud Riv RR bd 76 35 de.. . BH 49 NY & NHRR.; 108 15 Mich Central RR. 117 5 Rome & Wat RK.. 109 5 Sixth avenue RR 116% 18 Cleve & Pitts RR. 11334 BOARD. 800 shs Park CCo.s30 35 50 do, 36 400 Dieter Mine c 10 Crystal Palace. .. 800 MoCul Gold m. .53 200 do......b60 15 Cumb Coal Cob... 125 do. . 50 do. b30 100 Nor & Wor RR... 100 Harlem RR 100 do... CITY TRADE REPORT. Astes —Some 80 bbl id ay $8 1234 fo ‘baile HES —fome Is. were sold at 2; for and $4 75 for pots, per 100 Iba. ve 3 Baswax —There were 1,100 Ibs. yellow disposed of, at 29¢. per Ib. BRKADMIUFFS —Flour was essentially unaltered. The sales comprised 16.000 bbis. sour, at $4.a $4 125; super- fine No. 2, at $4 123; » $1 25; ordinary to choice State, at $4874; mixed to funcy Western, at $456% @ $144; common to good Obio, at $4 623g a $4 8734; and other grades at propertionate prices. in- active but steady. The sales of Southern a: 1,600 bbls. at yesterday's quotations, We heard of no important transactioua in rye flour or corn meal. Wheat was more in demand. Tho basinese embraced 2800 bushels Genesee whiie, at $1 40; 20,000 Western do, at $119 a $1 22; and 2,500 do. red.’ at $112. Rye, decley and oats were as lust represented. ‘The operations im corn resched 32.00) bushel-, at former rates. Cortoy.—Tbe market continues unchanged, with sales to-day of 900 bales. Ericks.—Hord North River were plentier and procara- ble at $5 a $5 50 per thousand, Canvias.—There have beea 900 boxes_sperm bought om private terms. The asles included but 80 Corrrk.—Was inanimate. bags Java at 113¢c., and 180 Rio at 91¢c per Ib. Featueas.—Tuere bave been a few small lots live geese teken at 45 9 46c., per lb. Fm Crackers.—About 1.200 boxes Canton, 40 packs, changed hands, chiefly at $1 45. FREIGHTS—To Liverpool 500 a 600 bbls. flour were en- gaged at 5d. in bulk. Cotton was a:i1id a ‘44. for comprersed, and 15,00 bushels grain were engaged at 6d. in bulk. To Glasgow, £00 bbls. were engaged at 2s. To London flour was offered at 2s. To Havre, cottoa was at 34¢., and ashes and rice at $6 and $8, with bark at $10. fo Antwerp, 200 bales cotton were enquxed at gc. Taere Was no change to notice in rates for Australia or Califor- a Frurr.—We noticed sales of 200 boxes layer ral- sins, at $3 25; 250 bunch do, at $275; and 20 cases sar- dines, at 66 a 67 340. GINSENG was scarce, and held at 50 a Sle. par Ib. Sone nee were 1,000 bales river sold at 60 a 70c. per aes 23 bales have been disposed of at 18 a 20¢. per Ib. Iron —No changes or sales were reported in this line, Factois coctinued very firm. Lavis,—Eastern were not 60 abundant, and command- ed $1 75 per M. Lowx —Rockland was in demand at 80c. for common and $1 80 for lump, per bbl. MOorssses,— were made of 50 hhds. Porto Rico at 28c, 2 29c.; 75 Nuevitas at 27c.; and 60 Muscovado at 2ige. end rey AILS. —There was more inquiry for cut at 33%¢. @ 4e., cach and short time, per lb. Navat Storss.—Rosin and crude turpentine remained about the same. There were 300 bbis. spirits turpentine taken, at 43}¢c. a 44c. per gallon. On, Meat was dull, and nominal at $27 50 0 $28 per ion. On..—Nothing new oecurred in whale or sperm. There were sold 60 buakets olive, at $4 1234; 100 pkgs. do, at $6124, each. and 4,000 galions linseed, at 62c. a O3e. por gallon. PLasteR oF Panis.—Nova Scotia blue and white was in demand, at $3 75 a $4 per ton. Provisions.—Pork movel to the extent of 600 bbis.; western at $13, for prime, and $16 75 $15 47%, for mess, per bbl , the market for it favoring bayera, ales have been made of 200 pkys. cutments, and 280 ble, to prime lard, at full rater. wos pretty active. @ wales embraced 300 bbls, at $5 0 $6 37%, for countey prime; $6 0 $6 5¢, for city do, $8 25 a 810, for couniey mess, and $12 a 13 75, for city do,, pur bbl. ' Wo have no change to note in butter or cheese, which aiongly tendod downwards. Rear Estate. —Sles at suction—by James Cole—Brook- lyn—7 lots on Ninth avenue, between Fourteenth and ifteenth streets, 25x100, $200 each; 4 lots on Fifteenth street, and 4 do. on Fourteenth strect, between Ninth and Tenth avenues, together, $640; 1 lot om Fifteenth street, near Ninth avenue. 146155, $32. By W. H. Fravklin, Son & Co ~'T'wo story frame house and Lot, 100 Essex street, near Rivington, 25x37, $4,450; 1 Jot on Third avenns, near 100th street, 25.2110, $576; two story and a balf brick house aud lot, 94 McKibbem street. between Ginhan and Ewen, (Srooklyn,) 25x100, 21,000, By EF. H. Iindlow—1 lotion Eleventh street, mear ergo ete Lae , e 1cr—Was extremely qniet at $9 50 a $450 for good ordinary to prime, per 100 Tos, Sansaraniita —A few lots Honduras were procured at 280, a B46. por Th, Mexican was inactive and nominal, s Soar—ihez0 wore 169 boxes Cast. purchased at 105%e, x Ib. PSRVGARS.—There have been soli 190 hhds. very prime Cuba at 6c, and 160 bhds, Porto Rico at bo. a 5)ey 6,000 Tbs, have been disposed of, © ineludad x Ih, , TALLOW. Some 1 0. ner I ; Wr that 000 bbIs. Gio wok f we-We hee | changed beads at 21,0. 0 We. per Gallen