The New York Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1853, Page 6

tf Poltco Intelligence. BIOT IN THE BIGHTHENTH WARD—ATTAOK ON A DRUG STORE BY THES MOB—OONPLIOT WITH THE POLICE, BTC. About seven o’cleck on Wednesday evening, informa- LOCAL AFFAIRS. ‘MWoather Gavazsi om the Freedom ef Speech. Padre Gavassi, Wednesday evening, deiivered a lecture on ‘the above su’ ject, at M-trepolitan Hall, before a tolerably | tion was breught to the Eighteenth ward police station langesudience. At th» hour sppointed the Father, gowm | house that the remains of a human body had been dis- im hand, made his appearance, and was greeted with | covered in s cellar under the drug store situated at the Jond applause, which lasted several seconds. corner of Seventeenth street and Firet avenue, kept by Tam met here, ssid be, to defend the lecturer of Mon- | George H. Wheeler ; that the effiuvia arising from its re ‘tweal and Quebes, but I am here to maintain the prin- | mains had created quite an alarming excitement in the ‘ciples of freedem of speech for every person in America. | neighborhood, and a crowd of persons had already col- A fow words in Italian to commence with, and afterwards, | lected around the store. if I Fave nothing mew to say—if I should repeat Sergeant Berden, with several policemen, hastened to | something that I have said before—I shall be glad if what | the premixes, and there, as described, » mob was found Imay say produces s geod effect, such as to prevent the | inthe street. Mr. Wheeler and Dr. Sylvanus Joy, who | ‘The Breadway Railway Affair. It will be recollected that during the controversy in the Legislature, respecting the Broadway railway grant, a petition was sent to the Senate, signed by John L. O'Sullivan, about which considerable excite- ment arose at the time. We undertook to obtain a copy of that missile at the time, but the Senators having copies did not feel willing to allow a copy to be taken. We have, however, since succeeded in ob- taining a copy, which we here publish. It was brought out by Mr. Cooley, who rose to a question of privilege, in consequence of its containing imputa- tions against several Senators :— TO THE HONORABLE THE SENATE :— avery of the American people, and to maintain, in their imtegrity, all Americen liberties. (Loud applause ) ‘The lecturer them proceeded to make a fow remarks in whiele were warmly applauded, at the conclusion he said:—Berore commencing, I beg to inform Ihave been informed that my lectures were ora and published. I have nething to fog easinat but they are without my suthority, and I do wot re- my RF them. Any verson is free to pul lectures, but I am also free rot to acknowledge them. The object | ef this meeting is to show the world that the Americans will support jom of speech wherever they can. Loud applause.) Freedom of speech consists im speak- | any sudiexce upon any subject without | impediment. Some people thought “it wou'd have been deter for me not to speak in New York on my return but is that freedom of speech? The ques- tion is not between me and my audience, but between Pretestant and Catho! When both Roman Catholics | and Protestants are precluded from speaking—when they | think fit—I will be wient; but I believe then, that 1am | not spesking in America, du; Rome; aud while I live in ry, and do not reside under Roman and Aus- triam despotism, I will exjoy the freedom of America. (lend sppia Ab! my dear friends, that applause 's better Quebec. (Laughter.) The Reman Catholics all = On apostate, but I am in very good company, for Paul is an apostate, and Jesus Christ is an apostate, for he wasaJew. If tne Roman Catholics try to prevent an apostate lecturing, then Bish as Dr. Brownson and Father Newman are apoatates. majority in Canada are Roman Catholic, and it is im- — te speak there; but we have a good example in lmagow, the greater portion of whom are Protestants, where Dr. Cahill ix makicg converts. My mission is for the Protestants, and if, ina country. I ud only three men professing that faith. I bave the right and liberty togo and to them the Word of God; therefore I bad a right go to Canada to preach tothe minority. (Applause ) { may be called violent, but you remember that | am an Italian, end we are a warm Lot ll but if Iam calledin- | solent, I say it is 9 lie, for | endeavor to prove the errors of the Roman Catholics from their own books. In Italy we have not @ singie private school, but here you have, and the people are educated for freedom ; but the point, Remeueytesseteenions? ‘No, the blind cannot and the consequence must inevity t if the Roman Catholic school teach a few years their pupils will become What is the effect of the Roman in Canada? Stones, riots and sticks; country it will be so if not carefully Bishop of Toronto has stated that in Rome primary schools, but that is not so, for the schol- to pay their ‘teachers. Remember, you are Americans, and Fre German, Italians, come te America and ask to be naturalized, they manists to have their private schools, but do not, I en- treat yeu, allow any man to occupy any public position im yoor country without having received his education in roceeded to ‘eater with some prolixity into the late riots in Cama- too well known to require reiteration. If speak false, continued he, do not answer me by stones, sticks, gums, and other compliments; but answer me with arguments, and not like beasts, anc brutes and savages. (Lavghter) When Papists try to prove their religion in a , all sensible people will not believe them. The Roman Catholics came into the church, and the rocks thrown at me were those upon which the church is : came in and pelted me with St. Peter, Qanghter)—for that is the rock upon which they we their church built. (Applause.) I ne- in a town without s particular invita. the Canadians invited me they are re- and wher they do so again I will go there. thane God that he preserved me 0 miirsentovaly in Canadas. Iknow that s Puseite vewspaper ia this city accused me ar a bad preacher, and that I do mot speak the truth, for if I did I should have died in su; part oa truth in my pulpit in Quebec. It is impossible to please syery cus. (Laughter) Because I was not murdered I disp! ‘the Puseites, and if I had been murdered I | should have been called « coward; and therefore, I con- sulted only myself on that cecssion, and for the sake of | my dear Tealy which would have had some regret if one of her soms had been murdered. I preserved my life with ‘the best of my ability it murderers and assasvins. bless God if I can die in support of the truth. If I fsli | into the hands of the Roman hierarchy—if I should be | ted by the inquisition in Rome, i will uphold the truth the aa [ have done in England acd America, and ealied a martyr; but if you a you are mi and therefore tried to defend myself. Sines my arri. from Canada the Romauists of yo y wvored to obtain from your Legislature a law, by which | Roman Catholic bishops wiil be entitled to vest in bemselves and to transmit to their successors the exclu- ve control of the church property belonging to the Ro- wan Catholics. I bave only one observatioa to make to | those who may be ignorant of the matter. They eny that | she Roman Catholics are differeat in thix poiat from Pro. | testents, that they must have a public law passed be cause Romanists are ruled by » hierarchy, and therefore | it is that the four degrees of this hierarchy may obtain by law a title to all the property belonging to the Fer bea par aos i aes, if the wy-aaes pee | te passes such a law, in order to recognize the rights of | the Homan Catholics. they will have to recognise’ many | other rights of the Komanists, such as to establish an ec- clesiastical tribunal, ecclesiastical university, and to allow the Roman Catholic priest to be tried only before ecclesiastical judges. | ‘The concluded amid great applause, by calling | y the Protestants te unite against the eoactmen: | | | Et ef 3 F i i FI Hs ? 53 Hf ts iL eEeee2 = £4 Se a such a law. Court of General Sessions. Before Judge Beebe. Joxe 23.—The Aldermen not thinking it proper for | ‘them to cecupy their positions on the bench, as Associate | Judges, ebeented themselves. and consequeatly Judge Beebe had to hold the court all alone. TRIAL OF EUGENE, ALIAS JOHN SOLLOMAN, FOR THE HOMICIDE OF JOHN MANNING. The prisoner, Eugene Solloman, was placed at the bat this morning, charged with stabbing a ian named John | Manping, and causing his death thereby. John McCann, being duly sworn, deposed—That on the 25th of May he wea: isto the grocery store om the corner of Orange and Crovs streets, to got a drink of water: tha deceared, Jom Manning. and the prisoner, Eagene 0. Sollo- man, were there present, and quarreling together; the deceased charged the prisoner with cheating him out of a dollar; the deceased took the prisoner by the collar, but I dor ‘think he struck him while I was there; witness then went out of the store and stood by a coal box at the door, and had rot been there more than five minutes be- fore Manning ran out, crying, and saying ho was stabbed; his hand over his stomach, and said he was stabbed there; the deceased ran into # drug store on the ite corner, and from there he was sent to the hos- ital; he said that he was stabbed by a man named John Soloman, with a knife, William Warren, being sworn, deposed that he was in the store about two minutes after the deceased was pte eg several persons there, but the prisoner was Anne Faulkener being duly sworn, deposed that she was in the store on the morning of the aifray, saw several persons there, among whom was the P soprored and the deceased; they were both talking; I left store | for about three-quarters of an hour, and whea I returned sew Maaning running out of the store with his hand on ds ; he went into a drng store on the corner: ritness then went into the store he came out of and here caw the prisoner, along with many others. Several witnesses, among the policemen to whom he delivered himself up, were here exami at the testimony was s mere corroboration of the firs vitnesses, Mr. Philips, on part of the defence, summed yin an able manner ‘and pleaded strongly for the pris- _per on sccount of his youth, he being only about 16 years of oge. ‘The Judge then charged the jury, who after a few mo. ments consideration, returned a verdict of “guilty of manrlaughter in the fourth degree. ‘The po ined was then remanded for sentence. | THE LATE FRATRICIDE ON THE FIVE POINTS. — | Bartholomew Clancy, who, on the 21st of May, stabbed his brother Charles with a pocket knife, in the vicinity of the Five Points, was then arra’ for trial, and by the advice of his counsel plead guilty to manslaughter in the fourth degree, ventence. The prisoner was then remanded for | ACQUITTED. iting an Far off.—Patrick Rannally waa charged with | asaaul Bridget Haley. aod biting » portion of her ear | off. From the evidence of the complainant it appeared | that the was beating her husband, and that when cecupied an office in the store, had fled from the premises, and taken refuge ia the police station house, fearing a personal atiack from the infuriated mob. The police | found in the cellar a basket containing some human | bones, evidently under treatment for anatomical pur- poses, which they conveyed from the premises to the station house. This removal, however, did not reconcile the minds of the persons assembled, as they declared that other bodies were secreted in the cellar or about | ®t leat, if not inviolable, the premises. Sergeant Berden soon found that his small force of police was not able to cope with the rio‘ers, ani | accordingly seut to the station for more fores, Captain | Whigam then, with # platoon of men, hurried to the | scene, and further searched the cellar, and in a barrel | found the remains of » decomposed body under the pro- cess cf bleechivg, covered with chloride of lime. This | barrel and its contents were removed from the place, and sent to the dead house at Bellevue Hospital. _ Notwithstanding the removal ef the body, and the po- | lice assuring the mob that the human bones had been brovght to the place by two students for anatomical pur poses, they still persisted in acts of violence, and began to batter the etore with paving stones, brickbats, kc. The police rallied on the mob, but were’ not sufficient! strong to quell them. Word was then despatch to Captain Hart of the Seventeenth ward, and Captain Squices, of the Eleventh ward police, for assistance, These captains readily complied with the requisition, and were speedily on the spot vith all the force they could | muster. By this time, itis stated, the mob numbered rome three thousand persons, greatiy excited; hurling stones in all directions; some armed with pistols The drug store was completely demolished, fear was entertained lest fire should have been applied; and bad that been the case a number of lives must have | been sacrificed, as the building over the store was occu- pied by a number of families, The policemen, heaced by their respective cavtains, | made a charge on the mob, and ultimately succeeded in | dispersing them, but not until many of the policemen in the conflict had been severely injured by blows from paring stones. Capt. Whigam received @ very severe | low from a paving stone, on the instep of his right foot; nd several of his men were injured more or less, but luckily none to endanger life, Un the other hand, the | police sueceeded in eapturing fourteen of the of the riot, and many of them exhibited bruised heads, as, in so doing, it became necessary for the police to apply freely the’ club; and many o who were not captured, will today, no doubt, feel the effects of the blows; which, we trust, will act as a lesson to warn their | interfering at any future time in disturbances and riot, | in opporition to the police authority. Up to eleven o’clock that night, the police had the fol- lowing persons secured in station house of the Eighteenth ward — rnelius O’Brien, Francis Riley, James Hubert, Thomas McCabe Brian Conner. James Hadden. Samuel Cummings, ‘Wim. Radley, James Cummings, Hugh Flanagan, Simon Cummings, Patrick Smith, Wm.’ Sullivan, and Jas. Hall. The police continued to watch the premises and the | drug store all night, and it was not until after 1 o'clock | that the mob had been completely dispersed. CAUSE OF THE DISTURBANCE. Tt appears that two medical students occupy an office at the above named drug store. and for anatomical vur- es had procured a human body, for the purpose of ma- up a skeleton, and in order to clean the bones of the decompored matter, had placed it in chloride of lime. The effiuvia, however, consequent upon the warm wea’ er, found its way through the iron grating fom the cel- lar, and the peighbors ig down, saw one of the stu- dents fixing the buman bones in a basket, and sprinkling them with the lime. The alarm was given through the | neighborhood that a murder had been committed and the | doctor was making away with the remains. On this | alarmy; the excitement was readily produced; hence the disturbance and riot, ard the conilict with the police in consequent thereof. | The prisoners were conveyed, in the morning, before Justice Stuart, who committed tuem to prison to auswer the charge of riot, and held two of the prisoners to bail in the sum of $2,000 each, and the others in the sum of $1.000 each. Simon Cummings. being an aged man, was liberated frow exstody on bail, and one other of the party was lib- erated on bail. the requisite amount being given. Several affidavits were taken by the magistrate against the prisoners; smongst them was the affidavit of Mr. G. | | | H. Wheeler, the druggist, whore premises and stock, | pes to $3,000, were totally cestroyed by the rioters. A Dishonest Coachman —A colored man named Henry Carman, coucbman in the employ of Mr. Garner, No. 4 Washington rquare, was yesterday arrested by officer | | _ Lrespectfully pray that my petition, presented t> the | Sewate on Thurelay last, may be returned to me, for the | following yeasons :— | of the Senate and your yetitioner will ever nee ‘Al | O'Sullivan. that was I prayed for an investigation before levislative action on ® bill then pending; » bill urged on the ground of cbarges which fair investigation would chow to be fac- titious and calumnions. This request uot having been granted, and the bill baving been carried through the Senate without such investigation, or without proof. itis to the Assembly that those wronged must now appeal for that trial before condemnation, which is right, sacred @ wrong thus done to. those who vainly protested sgainst such transposed legislation, is not mitigated by the posterior action of an investigating committee. in whove winds, if they were before in error. all the impulses of self justification must necessarily be in conflict with thore of justice. When the sare individual, deaf to wil appeals for a fair trial, bas united summary functions of accuser and executioner, it is scarcely to be expected that he can aftecwsrds sit as the judge, for any other purpose than to condemn. This committe, (selected by the attorney of our opponents, presiding pro tem in the Senate, MeMurray,) las been made to consist of one impartis! member, and two honorable Senators, of whom it ia no disrespect to say, tbat they are, by moral neces- sity, very deeply interesied in sustaining, by means of an investigation conducted on analogous principles, a legis- lative proceeding to which they were actively influeatial, in urging the Senate, some of whose honorable merubers have since expressed regret for the votes they were led to ive. One of the said members of the committee, (Mc. ber,) being a relative of our most violent opponent in this city, and the other, (Mz. Bsbeock,) having avowed | on the floor, that ‘three thousand affidavits” would not | change his views on the question he is thus appoiated to judge ; and both having been vehement in urging the Senate to accept, as tree, the charges which they there refused all appeals to ibvestigata, it is manifest, that an cz post facto appointment of such a committee, under such circumstances, is a redoubled denial of the justice arhed for in the former petition, which I therefore ask to have returned to me, with a view to seeking, at the hands of the Arrembly, the justice vainly sought at those (Signed, ) JOHN L. 0% After which Mr. Babcock offered the following, which remains undisposed of, and is the resolution referred to by Mr. Conger and Mr. Cooley, during the debate in executive session on Tuesday :— Resolved, That the Select Committee appointed to in- Quite into certain matters relating to the action of the ommon Council of the city of New York, in relation to the Broadway Railway Association, be discharged from the further consideration of the petition of John L. presented to the Senate on the Ist | instant, (February,) and that the petition be returned | by the clerk, to the Senator from the Seventh district, by whom it was presented. Mr. Munroz moved to strike out the word “ Sena- tor,” and insert the word “ petitioner.” WuUliamabuyg City News. Discracervt. Rior—Atrack on 4 Covoxsp Cavrce — On Tuerday eveaing, about eleven o'clock, a most dis- graceful attack was made on the colored church, Nos. 166 and 168 South Sixth street, known as William J. Hodges’ church. by party of about fifty colored rioter: Frem the statement of Mr. Hodges, i seems that hi had just diemisted the congregation, which consisted of whites and blacks, who were in the act of retiring from the church when the gang, headed by thelr ackaow- ledged captain, rushed into the doors of the church with stones and missiles, which they used to a very good pur- pose. The congregation, however, united, and sucoseded in driving them forth into the street, when they entered a vew bouse, directly in front of, and considerably above the level cf the church, where they renewed the attack with vigor, fring voiley after volley of stones ard brick- bats through the church windows among the congrega- tion, many of whom were seriously injured. Officer Doxey, of the First ward, here came vp, and, it is said instead of eocking out the rioters, he proceeded to arrest and lock up two of the congregation who were | trying to defend the church. As he marched off with | his victims. three cheers for the policemen were given | witb a will by the sscai'ants, Warrants were yesterday issued for the arrost of a number of the gang. Board of Edueation. Benedict, Esq.. tresident ‘The minutes of the last meeting were read and spproved. Erastus C. Jt APPLICATIONS. By Mr. Waterbury, of the sehool officers, Twentieth | ward, to establish” a colored chool in said ward, To Pherson, of the Fifteenth ward police, on a charge of | Commitice on New i falsely representing to Mr. G. P. Ryerson, harness maker, | _, COMMUNICATION. No. 271 Bowery. that he had been rent by Mr. Garner to | _ The Py it Inid before the Board a communication | purchase two horse blankets and several pieces of har- | {10m the Recents of the University relative to tue Free | nese, valued in all at $86. Mr. Ryerson knowing that | Carman was the coachman of Mr. Garner, believed the re- | presentations thus made, and let him have the prooerty, | which the negro sppropriaied to hia own use. Justice | Stuart committed the accused to prison to answer the | ebarge. | Supreme Court—In Chambers. | THE ALLEGED PROSELYTISING. | Jeve 23. —Hatecs Corpus.—In the matter of tha sppli- cation of David Barry for his two children David Barry, Jr. avd Micbael Barry, detaived in the Children’s Aid | | Society, Charles L Brace, Secretary of the Svciety. ap- | | peared, with ex Ji ce Mason as his counsel, and mate re- | turn under cath to the following effect:—That the two children iv question were not at present, and had not | been for some time, in the care or custody of the Society; |” that the Society isan ass:ociation for providic g work far | poor and vagrant children of the city with farmers or | mechanics in the country; that the two boys io question came about the 26th of May to the office of the Society in great apparent destitution, and asked for a place in the ccuntry; after inquiring if the applica*ion was made with the knowledge or eonsent of the parents, the boys were sent toa responsible party in the country, (Mr. Lock- wood, of Cameron, New York.) where they were provided with their meals, &e.; after some days their father came and inquired to whom the boys had been sent, and expreaset himself egies and spoke of sending another and older child to the same place; ina few cays the father re turned and demanded the boys; letters were received | from Mr. Lockwood, in answer to a request from the So- ciety, statiog that the bors would be sent back agein, and would leave for New York on Tuesday, the 22d. The reepondent also states in his return, that the Society isa benevolent one, for the purpose of giviag work and aasis- | tance to poor boys and girls, and that they have uo con- cerp whatever wich the peewiar religious creed of the children or the parties to whom they are seut. Mr. Doheny, counsel for the claimant, said that he wae | quite satisfied that it was a proselytising Society, but he | would wait until the arrival of the children { The Judge adjourned the ease for four days. Coroner's Inquest: Accpentat DRowsinG wars Bataing—A boy named William Fennally, aged 14 years. a native of Liverpool, England. came to death while bathing in the East river. Mr. J Sutherland, rhipsmith, of 162 Maiden lane, haprened to be near the slip at the time, when two boy informed him that the deceased was in the water drown- ing. Mr Sutherland hurried to the slip took off his cloth- ing, and dove under the water nine times, and at the last ef- fort he eucceeded in bringing up the dead body of the boy. A verdict of death by accidental drowning was rendered by the jury. Kittep py A Fractcrg or 4 Lec.—The®Coroner Wednes- dsy held an inquest on the body of Simon Smith, aged 40 years, a native of Ireland, who came to his death in the New York Hospital, caused by a compound .fracture of his leg by the caving in of a sewer. Verdict accord- ingly. fesra ny Apcriexy.—Elien Rierdon, aged 22 years, born in Ireland, came to her death at her residence, No. 60 Mercer street, caured by a fit of apoplexy, superia- duced by the heat of the weather. Verdict accordingly. A Civ Row Over ann Kittep.—A child named John Quilty aged three years. whose parents reside at No. 102 Warhington street. was killed by being accidentally rum over by « horse and eart, driven by one John Connelly. A verdict wae rendered of accidental death. | Dears my Hemorxaace or rae Loxcs.—Bllen Ward, aged 37 years, a mative of Ireland. died at her residence, No. 159 Stanton street, by hemorrhage of thelangs. Ver- dict accordingly. DeaTt bY ApoPikxy —Rossena Kerfus, a native of Ger- many, aged 59 years, died suddenly yesterday at her ree. dence, No. 187 avenue B, caweed by a fit of apoplexy. she interfered to rave him the prisoner knocked ber down | and bit the outer rim of her ear off. Several witnesses were here examined fer the defence, whose evidence was | not in the complainant's favor by any means, as it ap- | pesred from their evidence that she came into the room | with » long pole, and beat everybody she could. She aiso | struck ® woman, named Mrs. Golden (since dead), with » pitcher, on the head. The jury, without leaving their seats, rendered a verdict of “not guilty.” | The Petty Jury were then discharged until 11 o’clook | the next morning, the court adjourning uniil the same | time. BURGLARY IN THE SECOND DEGREE. | A young fellow about seventeen years of age, named George Hindricks was convieted of burglary in the second | degree, he having entered the dwelling house No 210 | Eaat Twenty-second street, and stole a silver watch from one of the occupants. BURULARY. John Williamson way placed st the bar, eharged with | ing the houre of Mr. McGeary. and stealing therefrom $212. The complainant deposed that he beard somebody unlocking the door and was sure it was the prisoner. The jury, without leaving their seats, returned a» verdict of guilty of burglary in tne second degree The prisoners | ‘were then remanded until Saturday, the last day of the +eam, when they will be sentenced ‘The Court then adjourned for the day. U, %. District Court. Before Hon. Judge Ingersoll Jon 22.—The United States against Hoey —In thin ease, uwhich the prisoner was convicted of an aseault with » weapon, the Jucge decided on the point raised prisoner's counsel, and came to the conclusion it the Court has jurisdiction. sinoneh tepon | d ita, was to have b ing land warrants, een Ke venced pag am oy but suffering from indisposition he was unable to be removed. ‘The petty jurors were discharged for the term. Jonn 28.—Sentence —Michael Hoey, convicted of an as sault with a knife on the mate of the ship Woroestar, was onteveed to six months imprisomment with sed oad te pay a fine of one doliar. Garret G. Shufeldt, con- | Verdict aceordingly. U. S. Cireait Court. Before Hon. Judge Betts. Jone 22.—True Bille.—The grand jury came into Court with troe bills of indietment against Simon V. Peabody, for carrying ap excess of passengers in the abip Liberty. and also against Kiehard Philip, for carrying excess of passengers in the British bark Intrepid. June 23.—Ezcess of Passengers.—The grand jury ren- dered two bills of indictment ayainst masters of vessels for conveying an excess of passengers to this port. Ia answer to the Judge, Mr. Robinson, who represented the District Atiorney, said there was no more business for the grand jury. ‘The Judge then discharged them. | ed the Academy. which, tcgether with the papers rel to, were referred 10 a select committee of Mi phy, Beadle, Cory, Peet and Dodge. RESOLUTION— APPROPRIATION, By Mr. Morphy—tbat $20,845 82 ba, acd the aame is hereby apyroeristed to the Public Schoo! Society, that | amonnt being ope tixth of their apportionment for the | year 1863. the same to be applied to the payment of the salaries of their teachers to the lst July. Adopted, By Mr. Savage—Tbat the reports of the Auditor's Com- mittee on the acconnts in the clerk’s office be taken from | the table, and filed with the checks and vouchers to which they properly belong. Adopted, REPORTS. On motion of Mr. Monteith, the Exeentive Committee presented a report umending the rules relative to the ex- awinations for admission to the Academy. Adopted. * Mr. T. E. Smith presented the report of the Committes on Supplies, recommending that the committes be aatho- rised to advertive for furnishing the tehools for the ensu- | e year, A quorum not being prevent, the Board ad- journed. Theatrical and Musical. Bowrny Tryatke —The amnsemen‘s provided for this evening are for the benefit of Mr. H. Seymour. The com- mencing feature will be the tragedy of “Ion, the Found- ling of argos.’” This will be eucceeded by the farce of “An Objectof Interest,” and the whole will conclude with the drama styled “Life's Helm and Hope’s Anchor.” Several popular ac‘ors bave volunteered. Nino's Garpey —Burton, and his highly talented company of comedians,are to appear again this evening at Niblo's. The bill of entertainmeat adverti-ed is very attractive, comprising the comedietia entitled *‘A Duel in the Dark.’ and the exceedingly laughable farce of “The Siamere Twins,” ia which Messrs, Burton and Brougham | will appear. Narionat. THEATRE.—This evening is set apart for the | bevefit of Mr. Dibdins, an unfortunate invalid. Shak- speare's tregedy of “Othello,” and the favorite piece call: | peter’s Daughter” are the pieces to be repre- i tanding the intense heat of the weather, J. R. Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Branton, who are play- doing very well. Sr, Cuarces TakaTRE —The pieces styled ‘ A Glance at New York,” “The Dead Shot,” and ‘ Did you ever,Send your Wife Out of Town,” are offered for this evening at the St. Charles. Asogucan Musecm.—The forces of ‘Fashionable So- ciety” and the «Limerick Boy,” together with the drama of “All that Glitters is not Gold.’’ are the pieces to be represented this afternoon and evening at this establish ment. The “bearded lady’’ is still attracting er oft visitors. The “Happy Family” is also eagerly t after. Frsxcos1's Hirroprome.—The equestrian feats for this afterncon and evening, at the Hippodrome, are of @ very attractive character. Wacnrxeton Cincvs,—This establishment has done a very fair business since ite opening. Cursiy’s Orzna Hovss.-Christy’s Ethiopian Opera Company offer an attractive programme for this evenin; Woon’s MINSTRELS are as attractive asever. They ad- vertirea good selection of vocal and instrumental music for this evening. Baxvarp’s Panorama oF THR Hoty Laxp.—This boau- tiful painting is te be taken from the city in a few days, therefore, those who have not seen it should avail the! selves of the present opportunity. EXxiBrTion oF THe Unrverse.—This exbibition will com- merce rhortly at 36 Forty-second street, opposite the Crystal Palace. Prov. SenGwick is to give one of his pleating ballad roireen at Staten Island next week. This will bes treat for the citizens. Court ef Appeals. Junt 21.—This court commenced its June term at the Capitol in this city this morning. Present—Rui Chief Judge; Gardiner. Jewett, Johnson, Morse, W: feson, and Taggart, Judges. A motion was made in cause No. 1, McCracken, re- sperdent, against Morris and others, appellants, that the remittitur be sent to the court below, in pursuance of 4 judgment of affirmance by default ‘heretofore entered. Denied, without costa, Tbe canse set down for argament next Monday, 27th. John V. L. Pryn for motion, Chas. W. Sandford opposed. Story and others, appellants, against Millsand another, respordents, Motion by respondents 20 dismiss the ap THE CASE OF CAPT. MOLONY. peal. Granted, with costa. John Sherwood for motion; ‘The Associate District Attorney (Mr. Dunning.) said | Charles W. Sandford oppo-ed that Capta in court, and desired’ to plead | No 04. Murray, appellant. against Sands and another, to indietm inst him since his trial and ac | respondents. Submitied. Heury B, Mygatt, counsel quittal ofa capital charge. The captain then entered a plea of cot guilty, Adjourced. Court of Common Pleas Before Hon. Judge Daly Jone 22.— Peter Van Slack, vs.ihe Mayor, dée.—This was an action for $260, the value of a hore aul cart injured by felling into an excavation at the corner of Chatham and Pearl streets. For the defence, it was vroved that the work in progress was not done by the Corporation, No. 2. Kane, by her next friend, appellant, ngainst Av- tor avd others, respondents, Argued. James J. Ring and Wm. Curtis Neves for appellant, Daniel Lord and Joshum Coit for respendenta, Not concluded. No. 27, Exehanged by stipulation wth No. 192. Nos, 186 and 184, struok off under the rules. Just 22—No, 2. Louisa D. Kana, ty her next friend, ¢ nt, ageivst William B,' Astor and others, re soondente. The argument of this evuse, which involves the construction of one of the codicils of the will of John but by Perkins Brothers, The complaint was dismissed, Supreme Court—Circult. | Betore Hon. Judge Morris. Jown 22—Elisha Tozan vs. the Eagle Life and Health Insurance Company.—An setion on policy for life insu- rence for $500, The defence set up was that the plaintiff 0 interest in the life of the party insured, possenced The jury be- and that the policy wae obtained by fri veg unable to agree, were discharged. | United States Marshat’s Office. Jun %3,— Endeavor to Make a Revolt ~Thoman Lindaay, Thomes Brown, Leonard King, and George Harris, were arrestet and beld to anwwer a charge ef endesvoring to minke w ov. On board Uh. bark ieiadeor, hile 'y!ng ia | the New You harbor, Jncob Astor, deceased, continued throngh the ression— otconcluded. James J. Ring snd Wm. Curtis Noyes tor appellants; Daniel Lord acd Joshua Coit fr respons. enta, | | | | _ | Navai Intelligence, | Atthe recent examination the following midshipmen pasted in the order in which they stand —No. 1. F. | Brore; 2.\Jno. T, Wood, 3, C.K. Thorburm; & C, W. Fluseer: 5 W. 8. Lovell; 6 A.B Commings: 7. BE. Hand; 8. E, P, Williams; 9. J.P. K. Mygett, 10, J. D. Rainey; 11, D. B. Harmony; 12. Win. Gein: 15. J.J, Cornwall; 14. | tT; 16 Heery Wilvon; 16. A. EK. Benham; 17. JPR in. 0. F Jobnson and Ll, A. Kimberly ako pared their exam nat | wore aerigned to » previous date.—Norfouk Herald, in, 18. W. P. Canpbeil, 19, W. MeGunnegle; | fn before the precent hoard, and | ‘Tas New Sraamamp Ban Fnascm00.—This beautiful ad- dition to the steam fest of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, lately lsunched from the yard of Mr. Wm. H. ‘Webb, foot of Sixth street, has been built in the most substential manner and with special attention to the trade she is intended for. Her model is very sharp, havirg concave lines at each end, and it is fully expected she will excel in speed, the celebrated steamship Golden Gate, (another of Mr. Webb's construction,) which has run from San Francisco to Panama, stopping st Monterey, Sen Diego and Acspulco, in elevea days and four hours, a distance of 3,600 miles— beating all competitors from two to three days. Her length on deck is 285 feet; breadth of beam, 41 feet; and she is 24% feet deep. She has three decks, with s light joiner’s deck 834 feet above the 24% feet deck, making a covering for cabins, state rooms, and the officers’ rooms on the latter deck, besides o clear space above, and forming a splendid promenade fore and aft. She will be rigged with two masts. The huil is remarkable for its immense strength, The bottom is solid, and there are double diagonal iron braces a8 an additional security for the frame, running from the floor heads to the upper deck, all bolted to the frame and rivetted together at each crossing, and still farther secured by a large iron plate which runs fore and aft over the upper ends of the diagonal braces, to which it is rivetted, and also bolted to the frame. Ia addition to this, another method of strengthening kas been introduced into this vessel never before adopted. This censists in having two bulkbeads, running fore and aft, one on each side of the engive and boilers, and secured to the bottom and the middle deck beame, and diagonally braced with iron the whole length, These immense fastenings make her as solid a a block, rendericg it an impossibility for snytbing much less than a complete wreck to start a timber. ‘The interior is to be arranged with state rooms above, and with single open berths, similar to the Hudson river boats, and with open steerage berths below. Having a great number of very large sideports and skylights, af- fording an unusual amount of light and yeatilation, this portion of the arrangements will not be subject to the neonvenience resulting from the want of those two ne- cessities for comfort that render travelling in warm lati- tudes on board some steamships quite a serious considera- tion. The machinery isnow being completed at the Morgan Works. It will consist of two orcillating eagines, with two boilers. The engines will oscillate with a new adjustable cut off arrangement. The cylinders are 65 inches in diame. ter, with 8 feet stroke, and placed fore and aft in the ship. ‘The wheels, which are fitted with feathering buckets, are 28{feet in diameter, with a face of eight feet; wheel shafts 18 inckes in diameter; one pair of cranks, and one erank pin, and four piston reds. The air pumps will be worked with an auxiliary engine. The dimensions of the boilers are 13 feet 8 inches in diameter and 34 feet long. The engive frames are made of boiler iron. The fire rooms are placed fore and aft, with air-tight arrangements. The danger from fire is well provided against, by having two independent fire pumps, with boilers attached. The San Francisco, when completed, will be the floest steamship on the Pacific. Nothing will be spared to ren- der ber worthy of that position. Her beautiful con- struction must excite much stteation there, and she will undoubtedly command a large share of the travelling pa- trovage between San Francisco, and Panama. She registers about 2,200 tons, SteAM UNE BETWERN ANTWERP AND New York.—A bill was presented last Tuesday. by the Minister cf Foreign Affaire, to the Chamber, for the establishment of a regu- lar service of steamers between these places. Tho ser vice will be undertaken by a company with a capital of five million of francs, avd the government {3 to guaran- tee a minimum of interest of four per cent for ten years, vpon the capital ectually employed, as also to allow a onus of 1,200f. per voyage out and home, Thecom- pny sre bound, sfier the tirst year of their formation, to bave two departures from Antwerp and two from New York each month.—Brussels Herald, June 4. Sreamsiir Crescent Curry, Av Sea, June 21, 1353. 3 ‘The undersigned, cabin and steerage steamat ip Crescent City, on her voyage i w about tel assengers on the rom Aspinwall to ninating, take this method of tes- ion, to the polite- asriduity and ability of Sands Davis, surzeon; to the alway: satisfactory exertions of the indefutizahle steward, James 8. Onkley; to tho capability and faithfulness of all the other officers and their ai it prospel m and their noble ship to the travelling pub- lic. [Signed by the passengers. The Tarf. UNION COURSE L. I.—TROTTING. Wenxroay, June 23—Trotting match $1,000, mile heats, vest three in five, in harness. H. Woodruff named bik. g. Night Hawk, H. Jones ramed blk. g. Stranger Time, 2:45. ‘This wae avery unequal race; Stranger had not the shadow of a chance to win, and what could have indaced beaten a quarter of # mile. The odds were four and five to one against h'm previous to the start. Saxs Day.—Trotting match $500, mile heats, ia har- ness. D, Pfifer named oh. m. EU « Teesived forfeit. H. Wooaruil named g. g. Pa «paid forfeit. In ccoring, preparatory to eoming to the post, a train | of cars came-past the course, on the Long Island Rail- road, making, as usual, an unnecessary noise with their steam whistles, &e., which so frightened the horse Pa- tepeco, that Mr. Woodruff thought it prudent not to starthim. Hence the forfeit. Aten wile race, in addition to the above, betwoen horses belonging to M. D. Green and Mr. Udell, was also the intense heat, Mr. Ucell wisely kept his horse at home, ad paid forfeit. Betting is quite brisk on the wagon race to come off on Monday Lext, berween Highland Maid aud Flora Temple. ‘The former is the favorite at slight odds. MASSACHUSETTS RACES. Campzinar TroTnixG Park —Tuesday, June 21.—Mile heats, best three in five, toharness. Three green horses from Lowell wore entered: Bine Morgan, Sorrel Hiram, and Young Post Boy. Blue Morgan was the favorite against the field, at15 to 10. He was driven by Colonel Gocdwin, who has recenthy pureka-ed him, and won the race in three straight heats, closely followed by Sorrel Hiram, driven by 5. White. ‘The Post Boy made some awful breaks, and barely saved his distance each time, ‘The following is a summaryc— S. G, Bean entered bl. g. Bl C.B. Mervin J. Robbins entered cons A CHALLENGE. Boston, June 20, 1863. A gen‘lewon in this eity, the owner of a trotting horse, which was six years old last May, was raised within six: ty miles of Boston, and has never trotted for money, at would like to match him for $30,000, as follows:— ‘Against Charmer—For $3,000 two mile heats, best three in five, to saddle; for $3,000, mile heats, best three in five, toharness; for $4,000, mile heats, best three in five, to rkeleton wagons, ainst Black Hawk Maid—For $3,000, mile heats, best thieein five, to harners; for $3,000, two mile heats and repeat, to harness; for $4,000, mile heats, best three in five, to skeleton wagons. ban Allen—For $5,000, mile heats, best three for $5,000, mile heats, best three in sto come off as follows—good weather Saddle race, July 18; harness race, July 20; wogon July 22. Ethan Alies—Saddle race, September 1; harness race, September 2, Black Hawk Maid—Hsrness race, mile heats, Angus 15; harness race, two mile heats, August 17; wagon race, mile beats, August 19. All the above races to be taken, and one half of the smount on each race to be staked as forfeit on or before Joly 1, One half of the net reveeipts to the track will be required. If the owners or friends of the wish to make these matches, a line addressed to me, through the post office, will meet with attention, Respectfully yours, SAMUEL K. NELSON, O10 RACES. Cixcrnwart.—Second Day—June 15 —Purse $500, three wile heats, We annex a summary. The same horses ran here, and we gave their pedigree last week:— Diddie, maa ie! 22 named horses A Srrange Arrarr.— Some time ago we noticed | that a wowen named Mary Delany had been convicted, in Vitteborg, of menslaughter, She was charged with mur: in the first degree, but, after a restion of the jury of pr eight days im length, the wbove verdict was ren- 4. It now turns out that the uchanpy defendant is the guilty person. It was stated by her counrel, one jon to set aside the verdict, that ‘a pervon had just le aconfersion to the effect thet he was the guilty iow of Mary | vxion had been | made in the presence of reversl individuals, and the «penker understood that the matter was now undergoing stigation before a city magistrate, We cite this to trate the fallibility of all human testim | tees ® lesson of care apon juries. —Cleeland Plaindealer. | DiernassinG Homicipk.—We learn, says the An- ‘ow hern Rights Advocate, of the 14th last. that « nes who resided rear Bachelor's Rete 08 District, South Carolina, was killed by bis step 0 | one day last week. The cld man was npfortunately intox | ieated, and was engaged in ing his wife, when the son of the Jatter interfered, and, doring m fracas which epaned, stabbed his step fither knife s0 seriously as to cause death in two or th Tt ia reported that previous to his death. he invisted that bis svep-a hould vot he punished for the dead, urging that be | tamcedf provoked (ae sertiuis, marl was wlovge nals o.Qusl ni last, though not least, | to th es and well-ordered comforts | of the good Ci ity It. And we take pleasure in tenderiag and bis officers our best wish es for their | ros} and do most heartily re- his owner to have started him, is a mystery. He was | on the programme of performance; bnt, on account of | -ALLENTOWN—READING—PORT CLINTON. That the railroad from Allentown to. Port Clinton via Kutztown, will be built, and at an early day, there remains but little doubt, particular- feading has decided by a vote of more than two to one to subscribe $200,600 to the road from that city to Harrisburg. This road, then, must be built to form the connection with New York, when it will present advantages over that of any cone een reach the West.—Lehigh Register, lune 22. PACIFIC RAILROAD. Dubuque city and county has subscribed $300,000 to the Pacific Railroad. Milwaukee will be in rail- way connection with Dubuque in twenty months, about the time that the Laban: road will have been | extended to the confines of lowa—Daily Wiscon- sin, June 18. THE MOBILE AND OHIO RAILROAD. The whole of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, from Mobile to the Kentucky line, a distance of 453 miles, is now under contract ; thirty-three miles are fin- ished and in operation, and fifty-five miles more will be ready for the iron by November. ‘The local sub- scription amounts to $4,962,260, and the land given by Congress is valued at $3,469,975; making together a property capital of $8,372,175. On this it is in- tended to raise, by mortgage of roads and lands, a loan of $6,500,000, at six per cent, to complete the main road and iron the Paducah, Tennessee river, Kentucky and Columbus, Mississippi branches—all of which branches, in the aggregate, will be 402 miles long. CHICAGO, ST. CHARLES AND MISSISSIPPI AIR LINB RAILROAD. James and Charles Collins & Co., heavy contract- ors from the East, are here ready to commence work on the Chicago, St. Charles and warren Railroad. We understand that they are to finish the first divi- ion, which extends to St. Charles, by lst January. The whole work is in the hands of efficient parties, who intend to have the cars running to the Missis- ‘pp river within one year from the lst of July — Chicago Press, June 20. BUFFALO AND BRANTFORD RAILROAD. A gentleman in Buffalo offers to take that city’s ubscription of $150,000, in the Buffalo aud Brant- ford Railroad, at a premium of $500. RED RIVER RAILROAD COMPANY. This company re-organized at Hourton, Texas. on tho 18th ult. The following are the officers ef the new boord :—Paul Bremend, President; William R. Bal tary; James H. Stevens, Orville Clark, of New York; © Ennis, Mark Healey, J. ST. Stranahan, Ebenezer Allen, W. J. Hutehins, William M. Rice, and 'B.°A. Shepherd, Directors. The stockholders are paying up their instal ments promptly. and the hope is confidently expressed that the road will be completed to the Brazos and the cars sunning on it during the next year. Gov. Paine expressed himself highly pleased with the country be- tween Houston and this city, respecting its adaptability to the cheap and speedy construction of a railroad. American Genius, List of patents issued from the United States Pa- tent Office for the week ending June 21, 1853, and bearing date June 21, 1853 :— Horatio Allen and D. G. Wells, of New York, N. Y.—For improvement in cut-off for steam en- ‘ines. : Benjamin E. Colley, of Cambridge, Mass.—For im- provement in pianofortes. Wm. H. Danforth, of Salem, Mass.—For improve- ment in power printing presses. _ John A. Elder, of Westbrook, Maine.—For improve- ment in jacquard apparatus ot looms. $ Edmond t. Freeman, of Ann Arbor, Mich.—For improvement in bog cutting cultivators. ¥ Frederick W. Howe, of Windsor, Vt.—For im- provement in machines for planing metal. _ Wn. 8. Hyde, of Townsend, Ohio.—For improve- ment in cultivator ploughs. - . Simon Ingersoll, of New York, N. Y.—For im- provement in feed motion in plug cutting machines. John H. Manny, of Waddam’s Grove, [il.—For im- rovement in cutters to harvesters. Dated June 21, 853. Patented in England, December 9, 1852. David H. B. Newcomb, of Conewango, N. Y.—For improvement in bill-side ploughs. Hees R. ope, of Somerville, Mass.—For im- provement in electro magnetic alarms. George Rohr, of Charlestown, Va.—For improve- | ment in seed planters. 4 J.R. Shank, of Buffalo, Va.—For improvement in | Tath machines. Walter Sherrod, of Providence, R. I—For im- provement in expanding mandrels for turniag ma- chinery. Wm. McK. Thornton, of Bloomsburg, Pa.—For im- provement in horse collars. : Jos. H. Tuttle, of Seueca, N. Y.—For improvement In saws. Jonas B. Wilder, of Belfast, Maine —For improve- ment in bill-side ploughs. Benjamin R. Norton, of Syracuse, N. Y.—For im- provement in metallic pointed pens. Wm. F. Tyson, of Orwigsburg, Pa.—For improve- propellers for canal navigation. Dated June | 21,1853. Ante-dated December 21, 1852. Enoch Hidden, of New York, N. Y.—For improve- | ment in side hghts for ships. ‘ R. L. Hawes, of Worcester, Mass.—For improve- ments in envelope folding machines. REISSUE, a , Alfred T. Serrell, of New York, N. Y.—For im- provement in etree! for making mouldings. Pa- tented May 16, 1848. Reissued January 7, 1351. Re- issued June 21, 1853. DESIGNS. John T. Davy, of Troy, N. Y.—For design fora cook stove. John Sabey, Jr., of Rochester, N. Y., assignor to James K. Griffin, of Waterdown, Canada West—For design for a cooking stove. wait Everard Bolton, of Northern Liberties, Pa., assign- or to Abm. and Jos. Cox, of Philadelphia, Pa.—for | design for a cook stove. =} 5 EE Ixrormation WaNTED.—We are requested by the Hon. Geo. R. Griswold, of this city, to stave that his son, George R. Griswold, Jr., aged 10 years, left his house. on Saturday, the 11th inst. sices which time he has been unable to obtain any !nformation respecting him. He had on when he left, a Freceh straw hat, light linen sack ard grey pants, acd tock a pair of black pants with him; bas Tet brown bair, light eyes. and light complexion. Any intormation of his whereabouts, or in regard to him, through the Detroit post office, or otherwise, will be thepkfully received by his father. Will our exchanges please copy thegabovey—Detroit Tribune, June 20. Obituary. At Orwell, British America, May 12, Mr. Samuel Mar- tin, aged 107 years. The deceased emigrated to this inkind (Prince Edward's) from the Isle of Sky. some fifty ears since, among the first settlers; was s sober, iadus- Tous man and a good neighbor, a was able to wali is death. about until a few weeks of FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Tuvrspay, June 23-6 P. M. The stock market was very unsettled this morning, and there appeared considerable anxiety on the part of hold- ers of Nicaragua Transit, Cumberland, and Erie, to make sales. A very large amount of stock was offered, and transactions to some extent made. At the first board Erie Railroad declined 54 per cent; Nicaragua Transit, %; Parker Vein. 1; Cumberland, %{; Phenix Coal, 4. Bar- lem advanced 34 per cent; Reading Railroad, 34; Michi- gan Soutnern Railroad 134, since last sale, It is rumored that there wil bes semi-annual dividend of three per cont declared by the Harlem Railroad Company, peyablo on the Ist of August. The Southern Michigan: Railroad have declared a semiannual dividend of seven per cent. Nicaragna Tranrit was offered freely at our quo- tations. The bulls in this stock havea large quantity coming due soon. If they take it in, prices will go up fast and far; if they do not, it will touch lower points than have been known for many months. The principal excitement in in Erie, ‘The rales at the first board amounted to more than five thousand rbares. At the second board the mar- ket was heavy, without any material change in prices. There wax a small eale of McCullock Gold and Coppor stock, at 53¢ per cent, buyer 60 days. We have several letiers direct from the mines, giviog some very important and interesting information relative to the position and prospects of the company’s mining operations, At the mixing board to dsy there was sale of 50 shares North Carolina Copper stock at 103, cash. The receipts at the office of the Assistant Trexsurer of this port today amounted to $206,040; payments, $161,- 800 79, Balance, $8,108,784 92. The resolution of the directors of the rie Railrond Company, to postpone the disenssion of the propriety of making a dividend to the annual meetiag of the stock- holders, which takes place in October, is such a virtual company were not ins situation to make a dividend It, | however, shows, although it is but tardy justice, that the directors have at least seow that the bondholders are en titled to protection, and that the sum saved f-om dis- tribution will have thiy effect. If a dividend had beem ordered, the large floating debt would soon cease to float, and the $600,000 due in May be without hope of payment. ‘There is no probability that the company will be again able to resurme the pryment of dividends for yours to come, and we base thin anticipation on the arcer- tained fact that the business of the company is not only falling off, but that the interest and curreat expenses are increasing. If foreign stockholders are tukem by eurprise, the Dipaw bas oct been ia ‘gult, Ths paper bas woiforaly acknowledgment of weaknesa as only proves that the | stated the condition of the company, and that the futere held ne promise for remuserate investment. The stery ‘now is, that a certain part of the beard of directors om- deavored te show that the read had earned about twoand three quarters, while those better posted up in the af- fairs, pro and con, proved that nothing had been earned subject te distribution. In the present condition of the company we are inclined to think that it would have ‘been more wise to have passed the dividend, without equivocation. The course would have been less sickly, and in its manliness have given vetter confidence. The com- pany could not make # dividend, and the truth would ave dove no injury. This idea of postponement is too ahilly-shally an artifice for the couvcils of so great a levi- athan. The result will prove whether our views sre cor- rect or not. That the price of the stock will fall, we have no doubt, and it may happen that the credit of the com- pany will suffer, This is, however, only the beginning of disappointments. ‘The Naticnal Intelligencer says that Dr. Daniel Asbury, of Charlotte, North Carolina, has recently pubiished a report on the gold and copper mines of Gold Hill, Rowan county, North Carolina. From the statistics given by Dr, Asbury, it appears that the Gold Hill mines have af- forded $1,500,000 since their discovery in 1843, and that their exploration has led to the growth of » village of above eight hundred inbabitants, situated directly over the mines. The gold region covers about one aquare mile. The veins are numerous, well defined, of large size, and are judged to be of unending depth, as they are en- tirely vertical in their positions. They are already down in some places as deep as three hundred and fifty fest. ‘The average yield of the ore, by the first process, is $1 60 per 100 Ibs, The sands are then re washed five tines by different parties. The same report also refers to the mine of Dorn, in Edgefield, South Caroliva, In this mine, the report says, it bas been a very common resul? for the hands to average $50 each per day! A single blast of powder has often thrown out $500 in fcagmonte of gold, which the miner could at once step forward and gather up in his haxds! This mine is now yielding $200,000 per annum, with « force of scarcely more thaa twenty men. A private letter, dated Antenagou, Lake Superior, June 6, speaking of the Toltec ard Algomah Mines, saya:— T consider stock in those mines perfectiy good, and, as an investment, I think will pay jars The ‘ol- tec is looked upon by persons here, who hava had long ex- perience in mining operations, as being one of the most promising mines in the country. ‘The atock cannot be bought bere for less than $12." The Algoma joins the Toltec, and has ‘he same vein, and as soon as work is re- sumed, the stock will doubtless go up. No one knowi: the condition and prospects of these mines would ie) their stock at these prices. Stock Exchange. First Boarp, Juno 23, 1853. $5000 U S 6's, 67.... 121 60 sha NCrk C'lCo 23% 6000 US 6's. 68. 1213g 600 Cumb C'71Co.s60 48 1000 US 6’s,’68,coup 122 400 do 880 48 6000 Penn coupn 5’s 100 : 1000 Catifor 7’. 70, 94 25 do, 2000 Kentucky 5’s.. 93 300 do 4000 City 5's, ’68... 101-200 Parker Coal Co, 3234 2000 Galen&O7pe bs 993g 100 4 15 shs City Bk.... 122 5 Commonwith Bk 10034 5 00.00. woe 101 50 Del & Hud Canal 121 % 100 Merris Cai 2054 25 20% 100 203% 100 Phan Min Co... 2234 do. 2056 20 Perk Ini 101 50 Mentg Zine % 100 Cary Impt Go. 11 200 Portem D Dock. 150 Nic Trans Co. 160 di 100 50 900 5.4 600 21 do soee SL 350 150 Harlem RR .b60 65 50 350 do... . Bhig 00 do 100 N&Wor RR. .s60 56 80 Mich SRR. 300 Reading RR..., 92 250 Flor&K P Re SECOND BOARD. $2000 Erie Income bs 9934 100 sha N Ind RR.... 143 2000 FE RR Con bs’7l 9834 100 Nor&Wor RR.s60 1000 Hod 2d M bds.. 101 20 Mich S RR 1 20 she Chatham 100 Nic Trans 15 Merchants’ Bk. 150 100 Morris Canal 200 do 200 Canton Co 200 do. is 200 FI&K Pik 1 25 Pho Min Co.... 923; 60 206 McCul Gold M.btO 545 200 600 Cumb Cl Co,.210 4844 200 100 do,.....b10 4814 100 00 €0.,.,. 860 48 100 800 €0..... 810 200 Parker Coal Co., 324% 300 do. . 82 60 150 do. 31% 10 £C0 Stovgtn RR..s60 56 100 ‘50 Reading RR: 92 © «60 CITY TRADE REPORT. Tnvrspay, June 28—6 P.M. Asurs —Thera were 150 bbls. aispored of at $5 12} for earls, and $4 75 for pots. per 100 }ba. Brmwax —American yellow was ia good demand, at £9e. a 20¢. cash per Ib. Breapsrorrs —Floar was more eagerly tendered at Tues- éay’s prices, which were 6%. a 123¢. per bbl. nnder those last quoted, and yet the article was not so’ freuly purchased. The sales reached 10,000 bhla.:—rour, at $4 (634 a $4 184; superfine No, 2, $4 183, 8 $5 31%; mixed to faney Western, $4 6234 a $4 873¢; ordinary to choice State, $4 624 a $4 8114; common to good Ohio, $4 683¢ 9 $4 8734: und other gradss at proportionate rates, About 150° bbls. superfine Cauadian, in bond, cbanged banda at $4 623¢ per bbl. Southern favored buyers. The sales included 1,200 bbls. at $5.0 $5 12% for mixed to good; $5 18% a $5 43% for favorite; $5 50 a $7 for fancy. per bbl. Rye flour was da- pressed at $5 76 for fine, and $4 a $4 25 for super- fine, per bbl. Corn meal scemed more active. The sales smounted to 500 bols., partly Jersey, at $293%, bat chiefly liga Soil at $3 25, per bbl. “Wheat continues very brirk. The transactions embraced 5,000 bushels fair to prime Genovee white at $128 a $1 30; 25 000 Western do at $1.21 a $1 23; and 8,600 Western red and mixed at $1124 $112. About 1 100 bushels rye were obtained at 8Sc. Barley continued as last stated. No farther al- teration occurred in eats, Corn appeared more active and yatber firmer. The sal consisted of 35 000 busnels at 56ige. a 69%¢c. for damaged; 6c. a 62%c for mixed aed white Southern avd round white; 624c. = 63%e. for mixed Western: 6330. a 64340. for round yellow; 64 xe. a (530. for Southera do . per bushel. Corre. Kio was not in much request, and only 350 bags of it found buyers at 94¢e per Ib., while an unu- tually vigorous demand has prevailed during the past two days for st. Domingo. and sales of this kind have been made to the extent of 12,000 bags, at 8c. a 83e. per Ib. Corren.—Theze were 4200 Ibs. old taken om private terms. CREAM TARTAR wns in very moderate supply and fair request at 23¢. a 233¢0 b. Corrox —The sales to-day amounted to 900 bales, at prices showing # declined for the past two days of 4{0. ¥iax.—American was in retail demand, at 93¢¢., cash, Tb. We noticed sales of 250 boxes bunch raisins, at 275; 150 cluster do., at 7734; 5 cases sardi: at 70c.; 5 citron, at 28c.; 15 bales Languedoc almonds, at L Mg : wee at and 25 casks currants, at 11% a 11K. Freicuts.—To Liverpool, about 20000 bushels wheat were engaged, at 534d. in ship's baga; 1 000 bbls. flour, 1s, Od.; cotton varied from 3 16d. to i¢d. To GI about 2.500 bbls. flour were engaged, at 2a. To 5 600 bbls. oil cake were engaged, at 2a. per bbl., and 200 bbls. lard, at 22a. 6d. A vessel at Glargow was chartered to come home, on private terms, said to be betweon 27s. 6d. and 30s. A vessel was chartered to load at St. Ste- phens (British Provinces), of about 1,200 tons, for Liver- pool, at 77s. 6d. Rates to California and Australia were Haim —Alixed Buenos A: therquict, but stim jAIR.—Mixed Buenos Ayres was rather at held at 22. 2e, per Ib aii Hay.—Some bales river have been sold at 623¢ a 70c. per bale. Boxer. Cuba was needed by jobbers at 52 a 530. pee fallon. "Fora ruled dull and heavy at 18 a 20 cash, per lb. Tron.—About 150 tons Scotch pig were purchased at $50, usual credit, per ton. Larus —Eastern were less abundant and held at $2 a uM. D was nominally worth $5 60 for Spanish, and $6 for Gulena, per 100 ibs, Link. —Very little was done in Rockland, which could be had to day at 78c. for common, and $1 25 for lump, er bbl. POOLASSrS.—There were 150 hhds, Muscovado bought at ‘2c, per gallon. NAVAL STORES.—Rosin and crude turpentine were un- changed, Sales have been made of 1000 bbls. epiritn of ine, at 48, w 4c. per gallon; and 1,000 bols. tar, ditional can be recorded undor the rm, ¢r clive. Linused tended upwards. We heard that there were sold 10 tuna Eoglish, at 630, ard 4,500 gallons city pressed, at 63c. a G40. per gallon. Provisions.—Pork was dul!'and lower; the rales com- priced 450 bbls. at $12 87 a $13 for prime, and $15 62% $15 75 for mess, per bbl. Cutments have pot varied. About 200 phes, fair to choice lard realized 9% a 1040, per ib Hef was pretty active; the salev embraced $16 bbls., st $5 a $5 8734 for country prime; $6 9 $6 50 for city do.; $8 25 @ 810 12% for country meas; $12 8 B12 75 for city do.: $11 75 9 $12 50 for repacked Chicago do.; and $14 a $14.25 for extra do., par barrel. There were 100 tierces prime mers beef taken at $20. Butter and cheese werea. last reported Hice.—Lals of 800 tHerces, fair to prime, were reported at $8 8744 0 $4 26 per 100 Ibs SALTVEYER—There were 30 bags Fast Iadia erude ob- tained at 740. per Ib. Snov.—We heard that 50 packeges, drop and buck, were pouzht at 7o per Ib, cach Soar.—Orly 60 boxes Castile changed hands at 10%0. per Ib. P*ccARs.—The market presented a quiet but steady aepect. ‘The operations were confined to 200 hhds. Cuba at 430. 9 43/0. ; 60 New Orlesns at 45%0., and 800 boxes brown and yellow Havana at 6%c.8 646. per Ib. TALLOW.—-There bave been 5,000 ibs, prime sold at 91, er tb. Mroracco —Some 120 hhds. Kentucky found buyers, to- Gay, at 6% # 83¢0, ver Ib. Winsksy was ia better demand and dearer. Tho nales ipeluded 550 bbla, Obio ard prison, at 22c. pee gallon; wnt [0 Lhds drudge at Sie, per do, bead of whale, 8)