The New York Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1857, Page 5

THE CHARTER, Governor King at the Regency in White street—Uccultation of the Judges of the Court of Appeals—The Decision Anticipated —Probabiliues ef an Extra Scssion of the Legtelature—Visteen Station Mouses Hired — ‘Ya.ce Murdred Men to be Discharged— Progr. 85 of the Revolt—Appolatments by the Mayo.” de., de. The present ov. titution of the State sf New Yori, adopted 1647, just tex Years since, was the oifeprlug of much the samo conaitim Of things as that at present pre- vailing as tothe question 6. the ceutralization of power, political and execuive, at ti? S¥ate capital, The Albany Tegeney was then, however, in © hands of the democra- cy. Van Buren, Marcy, and the oth. “# % the old regime, stood exactly where Seward, Weed, aud ."Ue black republi- can junta ctand to-day, as regards timo state, 4 is still of course quite a famitiar tradition that at that tim’s “te Mat in all questions of government, whether state or fe.*°7#!, was ceded to the regency. The majority of the p.bl.* meu now in apy prominence as politicians, whether of one or ths cther partv, won thei positions ia the battle which overthrow the clique ofcorrapt epoilsmen and monopolist « against whom the old Albany regency crusade was preach ed. The Governor then held a scope of patronage which in ‘cluded not ioue such smaii pickings as hardor masters and the like, but it also comprised a grand sweep of nearly al ‘ho State offices, from the judiciary down. Not a young man in those days, entering upon life, dared to say “hi sou! was hie own,” unless 1t was duly entored on the pol lists of the regency. The oppression and corruption o this centralize monopoly of app vintments degot a storm, of which the constitution of IS7 was tae offspring’ Under that instrument the present judictary obtained their geate on the bench of the Court of Appeals, {t was apecially the aim of tbo instrument to render that boty fndependent of wire-pulling politicians. Liected for their reeprctive terms they stand exclusively set apart as guardians of the spirit and aims of that State constitution. ‘They, it wae confidently anticipated, would etand the guardians of tho people, their electors—dofending and shielding the popular rights which bad Leen underminded by the encroachments of the Executive appointing power, and the corrupt expedients of intriguing politicians Much effort has cinco been expended in assailing the principte of an elective juticiary, but the result has ouly confirmed (he original moycment to an extent which must bring it to be adopted yet asthe unilerm practise throughout the Uni. Just now, ina very pointed manner, the fundamontal ‘question on which the Supreme Bench of the State was it- golf placed by the constitation recurs with an accompany- ing array of circumstances which make a most exact his- torical parr’ le! to the causes frm which the most peculiar Ceavures of that constitution had their origin. juriow ‘Weed and his Seward league of black republicans occupy precisoly the groand from which they were not the least promtaent irstruments in ousting their former and net more odious prececessors inthe Albany regency. Tne Progressing coutert in regard to new muuicipal laws shows each day scme fresh illustration of this paraticl, and the ourrent discussions make the similitude not only the basis of rema:k, but the ground of definite opinion, with a unanimity which hav, at least in this city, reproduced the last requirement of tha likeness bo- tween two periods—a thorough deivstation of the gource of the oppression. GOVERNOR KING QONVENKS WITH HIS COMMIS- SIONKRS. The oresent Albany regency bas pretty weil subdued tho entire State, except tne city of New York. The me- tropolia still, ho‘over, remalis in its independeacs. Tho trenches cha'ked out for its reduction by he late Logisla- ture are under way, and the forces in vartous commis- sions are diligently’ advancing the work of conquest, as they think. The most active and important of the regency sta’ are uncer orders around the Police Commissioners. Inteed it Is upon the success of this board that all the others place their trast. If they shall fail to establish a foothold the catire force must be routed. All theTe- fore in iho Soward and Weed camp look with the utmost auxiciy upon the fate of the movement for usurp- ing the control of the police force of the sity of New ‘York. On Saturday Governor King himself went down to No. 83 White street and bell a long and {mportant counc'! of war with bis aids there. The object of the meetin, which was by regular appointment, was @ take epecia! counsel upon tho hard strsigt ia which the sew ice commision Gnds iteelf placed. The parties asgembied, too, were to compare notes towether ia regard to the anticiyrted action of the Court of Appeals. On the previous day (I'riday) a resolution had been drawn up by Shree members of the board, and oa Saiw:day sanctioned by the quorum to the eflect— ‘That the covusel of the board be directed to press on, with every possible despatch, the appeal ia the case of the const.iutionslity of the new police law. The Governor, and the difierent members of the Board then presoot, produced and detailed ibe result of a special canvass of probabilities, touching the decision to be ox- pected on te law Tee opinion of each of the judges was \adtvidually discussed. Some bad been epproaciied through their friends, and thelr diéposit! mon the general points to come before them azcertaized and reported by the partics Jedge Selden, as a relative of tbe Lieutensnt Governor, and co in respect to others of the judges, an impression had been tained as tothe prinetples, the pro- judices or the probabilities which might be taken as an indication of their probable opinion. The terms of two of the judges will expire shortly, and they will be up for a re-election in alstricts where enormous majorites had been cast for Fremont. It was the conelesion of a portion of | chose prezent, amongst whom was the Governor, that the reeult of the Gecision was not to be relied upon, for al- though the jacgee might present a varia‘ion on the nigger {esua, yet al! bnt two were of democratic election and pro- clivitles, and where they were most to be relied on as in favor of the republican cause ; yet that wes in the very instances where the judges were in policy disposed to NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUN’ 8 6 ney — ne ne = ee ” i . The seceders gave up their start, cXp2, &¢., the whole | tion of it’ There was hardly an unfatiarad eburch in this Orisa we ant wWige 147: suger, $1,006,855, tea, $271,001; watchos, 959,580; | barrels at ase ve - aftair having goue off with quiet and order tity and people want to cuich. we be ploseed and t> be | Destalla tice ine Watts tay coteat a, 4 He AT® ort wine, $89,257; wool, 840,75 was rocavod to day = pr haan font Cia hind wiadinan toes Goda thew’ ofan for tnetr' | ena to come, nn. te seen oe "alely epplied at No. 6 Asior House, Tao Exceutive Committoo of the Chicago, St. Pau! and Cawacio, fone 6, 1957 ration, with unotlici: ee rue jer was w a8 edtiteidiapemeecmthiaiiemneins wien Fou a t= Wheat, ‘111: une 6, Spiga sects: nae Sreces Bane sugment. Yet the very oles a 008 RS | Holioway's Ointment ts offered to fF , i he plage act yuarnd pe _ : ——r The rooeipg to-day will fon yh | on veo, he was pained to juet the class | tim of mmanarore ph . + 3 y ompany for completing New Commissioners who were the mosttimid and time-serving, they seerned to pain. nd alin ey a, cartalo, manane #1, ‘heir road as far north as apploton, which ia at prosont tha Gi Tn Captain Klener’s district, the Fourteenth, a roll call was pie! for a shaw of hands to tho following effort: — Old Commi-sioners. +All bands, New “ 2... Nona, ‘tho Mayor appointed uM vacactes on Saturday. The of signing the warrants for pay roll will not be ready for delivery to the meu betore Tuesday. Brooklyn, A misunderstanding occurred between the captains and asslelant captains of the Fourth Divtriot Police, on Satur. day evening, in consequence of the new metropolitan law istants (Wright and Stewart) having given their adbesion to the Commmissicnera, now refuse to obey any orders Lut those which emanate from Deoaty Superiutead- ent Folk rch d there is a coustant cvntlict of authority between them and the captain (Powers), Too latter appointed officers Ennis and MeLaughiin, of the Seventh ward, ax assistants, which was the direct cause of the difficulty. The sergeants protested. The Superiutend 4 Snticipating tome trouble, was on hand and took #ldes with Hem, aud for a while therefwas a lively time, Words Fan bigh, and there wasa promise of a rongh-rod- tunible «'*monstration, but all parties finally conchided not to go to eXtremities, and v0 active hostilities were vas. pended. The Jeeling existing between the parties is very biter, The force of the dwtrictatands 12 mon for the Moyor and 16 me for the metro volitan law. At a mceting of 1% Brootlyn Board of Health on Satnr- cay morning, a com munteation was received from the General Superintender’ of Police in Now York, s-ating that in comp'iance with (We request of the Board of Heal: be bad detatled officers Charles Frost, of the First d strict John MoCann, of tne Seco.wd district; Charles H. Lott, the Third disirie!; George A. Waddy, of the Foarta dis t M. Brown, of the Fifth: Henry Boyce, of the ohn Stilwell, of the Sayenth; Thomas Comba, of ghth,and Jool Miller, of the Mimth, to act as Hssitn Wardens in their rerpective district, aud that these ap- folmmente were confirmed by the Board of Metropotitan ice Commissioners. Alderman Preston asked the Mavor to contirm there appointments. His Honor retused to do 80 under the cireumsiances, as he would not recognise the authority of the Police Commissioners, Alderaiau Piorson then moved to clace the communication on aio, The Mayor declined to pat the motion, and resigned the chair to ‘Alderman Pierson, when the communication was re- ceived and placed on file, The Mayor then resumed his station, and the regular business of the Board was pro- ceeded with, The Anarchy Dr. Cheever’s Charch, MANIFESTO FROM DR. CHEKVEK—HE MAKES A MARTYR OF BIMSELF—COMPARES HIMSELF TO PAUL, [3ATAU, DAVID AND JESUS CHRIST—FIEROR ONSLAUGHT ON TH ANTI-FANATICS OF THE CONGREGATION, ‘The recent movement in Dr. Cheever’s Church of the Paritane, expressing dissatisfaction at his. recent suicida; black republican recruitivg operations inthe pulmt, and the consequent depreciation in the members and influence of the church, bas made the reverend gentlemaa conside- rably indignant; and last night he preached a so-called sermon on the subject, agreeably to the following adver. ticement:— ‘The Rev. Dr. Cheever wil! preach in the Church of the Pa- ritans, on Union equare, to merrow evening. a discourse ou @ Mision of the Church and the Ministry, no for Them selves, but for the World, Pervices at 7:3). ‘The extended notice recently given to the difficulties in the church and the above advertisement drew a very fair audience to bear what the Doctor had to say. Afler the customary preliminary exercises, he proceed- ed to take his text from the first book of Samuel, 17th chapter end 28th verse, as follows: — And Eliab, dest brother, beard what he spake unto the ‘indied against David, and he with whom hast thou Throw thy pride and the hanghtiness of thine heart; for thou art come down that thon mightest see the battie. ‘This, said the reverend gentleman, was David's wel- come to the camp of Isracl after the defiance of Goliath; but upon inquiry be was informed that the reward of bim who stew this giant of their enemies would be great ricbes from the King. What discredit was there, even if David bad come down mercly a8 bis brother aveussd him, to see the battle? Surely none. But Eliab kuow full well the heroism of his brother, and it was from moro envy that Le spoke, But God had his own time ia placing David amid bis rural pastimes and labors, though who would euppose that all this time God was prepariag him for the greatest warrior and poet of the age? David thought little of it himself. But God always commenced a pide a btn eogre wiper? Faye. ot os and God, who like David had left the few rheep ta the wilder- ness to come down and fight God's battles; and when a ‘eat natiopal sin is overflowing the land, and Ged’s shep- ord shall rebuke it, who eli cay to bin, “retarn to thy work—wbere bast thou leit thore few sheep?” Who shall eny “Yon must not sail this ein—it ts political: © You are turping away from your appointed work, deso- crating the pulpit and the Sabbath in making mention of i”? Now as a shepherd, David came and fought even with the ehepherd’s weapons, Ifo brought refreshments t) bis brethren, and they might havo been, at least, thankful for that, yet they disliked him beoause his armor was tbat of the shepherd, and not that of the military or political Lero. Bat the weaponawere migh\y, through God, in polling dpwn the temples of the devil. " it was the might ‘and not of the weapons. God often choze the base th man abou glory in the fesh 1 tension of the franchise, and of po gd bd poliey of electing all executive | ‘officials, The conclusion of the others present assumed that, g Jstice Bowen republican and eure, with the 'K: oti: ‘ce, (ahaniland,) there were two others whovelre ciection in strong repubiican districts must bias weir decision, if it could ve poll ly Diaved at all. Theu there was a sort of certainty that Justicn Brown | would not sit. as he had absented himself last term from the bench. Having as good a show as this to start upon, ! the probability that ove more of the reusaining jadyes tulght elso sopport the law was aziameil to be reasonable, ‘even upon an application of the doctrine of chances. AN EXTHA SESSION OF THE LEGISLATURE. Hl ‘That thi* Ciscussion took place ths formally is positive, although this report of it is but as to its sabstance, and ag resited by ove of che partics to it toa repablican friend. ‘The aim of the di-cussion was as a proiiminary to the ‘destion, how was Governor King prepared to act should the Court of Appeals upset the police bill Should the Court decide the unconstitutiona'ity of the law, {ho position of the Commussioners must, of course, be any thing but agrees! The next move, if tho prosent at- ed np, would be foran extra oasion But the expediency of this? Aad more eparations for itt The pipelaying neces- ary other ari ements would need to be eu- tered upon as carly as posible, if the members are to be called togetiver. This was the occasion of the meeting, as weil as to sive the board formal assurance that the Governor world stand by them as far as they should see 0 ORF. cspest inan extra session was discussed, and the | danger of it «9 4 last resort. But it was « sknowledged that @ failure ix putting the various new commissions and laws in operation iu this city, and especially the now po- lice law, world lose tho State for the party next election. rended that whilst an extra roasion might put such men ae Sickles and Brooks in a porition which » them show thelr hav: all theig doable ‘oft, yet that might only load to heal the democratic party, and embarrass so tauch of the Nothicg party as they could now sway tothe ropad- ttcan side. ‘atnget r the expedion sy of an extra sersion waa to be resorted to only aga desperate resort—the one chance short of an sbsolate, fatare. arn meres matter resting in the natare for upen tueso, cont ier. Should the decision | snpihilation of the aw, | then the whole mattor must of coarse be al loned ; but | should it only cripple the bill, then the extra seasioa will be called by Governor King to Fecoustenct the law. At ail | hazards it w23 determined to maintain the show of an in: dependent police, and ‘on, if possible, to the following Sheet anchor of the police bill,’ which is (ue chief offset to st the restrletion of the supervisors — The | ral coms of mouey apoortioned levied and collected cach of said cities of New York aud Brooklyn, in Ken of all taxes within each of the said cities tof police government therein.” ‘if iteould be maintained wpom any shatter. ‘of the law after the decision of the Court of ‘vo made the basts of some m for brtoging the city sathoritics to rome terms. If those anthorities can na- 4 rec veDt tho jon of 8 State police, then fi ay be attempted of preventing the exis or at leet the raising of taxes for aud ai! t i the charges and dismissals ‘On Batarday afternoon their engagomonts of station lower wards of the city. Sich ey tave aided mont of all these stations mt upon & farorable, decision saskoes wt bardl ig, however, made by tho Court of of the new police law. ity find keepers © make the defections procesd. a oe alarming iil district, Captain Murray, on Sstarday fonse ir to fall or join the now is command as to thair diep> oo the ranka for the Munictpal ‘Sta organization. ‘The result Hi a i T t i | poses. Itts against sia weapon, ant not palliation thar Davie, with his shepherd's weapons, sl iostrument of God, Aud thongh complain is might be made of the preaching of sowe parts of God's word, the word of God must bo used vatile axe, not az a bed of Wi tae lites in Judea, and they would have done no David migut have gathered thrown them at his cnemirs, harm. ‘There were men in oor Uine who approved of ccmpromises with sin, and «i hiked all unfashionabie quar Telling and preaching Of distasteful portions of Got's word; but hey shoud have God’a word on God's Saboath. It would bo insuflicient to leave God's rk to potitical par- ties, to newspapers and to del bites, with winding up of tame resolutions. They bad God's one appropriate weapon, and the Sabbath of God a5 their own appointed time, Tae purpose of the churches was to oppose all evi), aud be forever employ in belding forub tbe word of light. The church and the ministry Was wot for themselves, but for the world. There was in thom power enough to convert the world, if Kt were only properly used. Ry the manner of the reveal- mont of the word of God the charol was constituted for tho divecmination of the word of God. Thoy were to conel fer jt ae an inheritance in trust, to be used for God's good purposea, The churches should labor fur the minis: try, and to break thom love from every embarrassment of expediency, and ¢artb, and prejudices of human fealty, ‘and icaye them free to utter open, unsealod, unperverte truth. The minietry showld trast in God, not man. They should be taught to disregard man’s opiuion, and hold only to God's truth. The fear of man should not enter into the views of the mivistry, else would they look only for ftch things a8 should please men. Pal bad sald ‘Even 90 we speak, not as pleasiog men, but tied, nor me) fought we glory.” And thongh ® mob had been created op account oe speaking the truth, Paul had 0 again avd spoken the ssme truth. Tet the of Leaiah be compared with this—-bow he gave bis back to the emiters, for he knew that the Lord would belp him. The fear of men must not, therefore, enter into the cal- culations of the ministry. ‘were, therofore, better that the world bo turned upside down ten times over than that {hero should be peace with sin unrebuked. -if tho jaw of God wasin bis heart, ike Isaiah, he should hear net the railings of them that hate trath. The fear of man being laid aside, the manifestation of God's trath tho rule of preaching tho gorpel. God's Thble ara the heart, is to speak openly. t therefor: \ ‘deem the world from sin, Tt must 9, - Sppliet freely and fully to aif, and not withbeld from men” because they have power to icular sin, and the stronger U puch the more necessity for attacking it with greater force. Paul a 5 ne og hh ye 4 an gpd ‘ot tts and Paul bad sata Mon had said, “Convert well 9 the Gospel by withholding parts of cy. A | though (fe ‘minister micht allack it, rverter of God's word and ea | Trough a few of the phy moi | ter the modicine to the him who dare (o enter upon few sheep In the wiklerness. cong: in most rampant in their midst, and Wag tethumm Where hast thou Tet those few sbeog?”’ If the latry hid done their ‘uty slung bi Tittla stone, the evil would long since have beon extinguished. He Bad lad oocast Fogland, where tho spirit was far in ad there was too much of to say that his church had for ft, and would thank God on their behalf, that they frovld vot deelaro that be should not proach the word of own, way. ey needed. That was their int themac!yes instrumental in that the time was not fur distant when ail would speak out plainly for the rig it. There doubt that the pt!pit ought to be independent. reasoning was narrow and connected, time had ‘whon individual men bolle: 1 was to be proached according to thelr own ey had been those who would bavo cast the Tord Jesus down from the root Lg yl | for the (ontilss as well as the Jows, and itting the Gentiles on a “Away with him.” Ho said that the gospel had been sent for othera as aa themsolver, an coon ag Pat) had apoken of with the Jows they | Seacraeeree es Carpe! at Great at Hyatt's would sustain thelr minister in assall | consider the opivions of wen rather than of God aud right- conrne-6. The pulpit needed more freedom. There rworetoo many infuences restraining it. Paul had said that many by bis example bad been led to do likewise, In Paul's time the churches bad no! learned to overawe the preach- er by threatening to empty the pows, or to make the Preacher accountable for the deficioncy im thelr remune- Tativeness. There was no example of any of the apostles or cbvrches denovncing idolatry, political idolat asa a, merely. = ofthe church. “Yct it was as mach a sin As Flavers. They did pot preach against it, slay si resolutions aud telling the pulpit to keep ap apt have been a good way to avoid tho mob, They might Lave assembled and passed a resolution condemning idula. ty and laid i: on the eheif. But resolutions or references to thein could not bo of much use in overthrowing slavery. Goo bad said “Ho tbat hath my word, let hin: speak tt faithfully.” If tho ministry should keop silent, God would surely prepare fur them, as for Jonah, some whalo's belly, out of which thoy would ery out as from the depth of licll. God had a coa- troversy with this nation, and it was the ministry's business to take God's side, in ayite of political edicts or penton. Dare avy of the bréthroa read the text, and jell a ministor not to attack any sia because it was a po- esl wickedness? Who ever kept back God's word in that congregation was en; fastontog an iniquity upon tho nation, Let the lever be applied, the bu of the fepnichre raived, enct the corpse of the nation shaken from ite deathly sleep. Tho reverend geptieman con prayer, after whicu the ucdience 4 with an appropriate ret, Our Washington Correspondence. Wasmivcrox, May 27, 1887. Ihe Naval Cowrts af Inquiry Applications for Trial, de. Anaexed is acomplete list, which bas been prepared at some pains, from th departeent recorda, of the ollicers applying to be reinstated before the Naval Coarts of Inqal ry. Out of two hundred and oag vietims of the garroting board only ous hundred ard sixteen are standing for trial, The Ket gives all the names cf these ister, and the ordor on the calendar, and it will be valuable refereuce. Of tho cares enumerated twenty - eo far, bave beentried or are being tried — L.—Licut L. Pennington, 60.--Lit. A. Read, drop’d. dropped, 61.—Com, Z. F! Johnson, 2—Licut 'R, W. Meade, —“ciroyped, dropped, 62.—Lieuwt. W. B, Filz- S—Master P. Wajer, Jr. geld, dropped, 62. —Masthy J. &, Bohrer, 4.—Com, 'W. S. Ogven, dropped, stoped 61 —Capt. B. F, Forhees, S.—Lieut W. Chandier, it, H , 6—Liout. JM Ciliss, es T= Lieut J. 8, Palmer, cut. W. Ay Bartlote §.—Licut, FP. Sta y Passed Mid. A. T. By- , dro sped, i 10.—Lieut. a Boldwin, 68 —| SB Bisset, 1L—Capt. W. K. Latimer, 6%,—Llout. J. J. Glasson, 12.—Master G. A. Sevens, 70—iicut J. J.B. Walk dropped, 18,—Com. 0. Bullus, 14.—Lient. W. D, Porter, 15.—Lleut. M. Mcarana, bach, dropped, ‘B.--Lieut. Rolando, 72—Passed Mid. C, Gray, dropped, 16.—Com. A. K. Long, 78.--Capt. C Bowrman, 17 —Com. JJ. 8. Sterrett, 74—Capt W. aman, 18.—Pass. Mid. J. S. Thor- 75.—BMuster J.P. ton, éroppea) dropped, 19 —Master KC. Crafton, 70.—l'se. Mid W. R. Mer- B—Cim. JS Nicholas, “cer, dropped, dm. C. Roggold. ut. T. H. Stevens, 23. dropped, 24 0.—-Lieut. W. H. Noland, 25.—Com. T. P. Gedney, dropped, Liont. D. F. Dulany, 80.—Lient. it. B. Riel, dropped, Sl—Lieut. T. Broyraell, 27.—Licut, R. Handy, dropper . 28 —Iiout M. Simons, 29,—Tass, Mid well, 80,—Capt. T. Pain, 81 —Liout. C. Hunter, $5.—C 8 out. H. A. Steele, 82—Lient. W. A C. Farra- 87.—Com. W. A. Arm. gut, atrong, 83,—Leut. 11. Walke, 88 —Lieut."J. M. Watson, Sh—Tieut. J.'F. abbott, 9 —Leat. A. Hl Rilty, 35.—Macter W. N. Braly, 90.—Tieut. A. Murray, 26.—Com, 7. D Shaw, ¥i.—Lieut. Van. Morgan, 7.—Com. I Ricbie, 92.—Com. 't. G, Benhain, 38.—Licut, L. C. Sartort, 93.—Com, C. T. Platt, 39.—Com 8. W.LeCompt, 4. —iJeut. D. Lynch, dropped 40.—Heut.” A.C. Bhind, dropped — i a Chauncey, 96.—Com. J. R Jarvis, Liat. 4. F. Maury, leat. C, Thom » Auster 8. Pearce, 42.—Com Sam. Tookwood, 100.—Capt. T. Ap. 0 Jones, Sedat FN Magi oe 102.—Capt. U.P. “Levy, den, Gropped, repped, 45.—Capt. J Wilkinson, 103.—Com. R. B Thorburn, 46.—Vass. Mid. J. iloward =104.—Mas R. C, Jones, March, dropped 105.—Lieut. W. B. Whiting, 47 —Lieut. G. BR. Gray, 106.—Lient. J. 2. Parker, 48,—Com. M. Mason, —Mpt. W. Jamesson, 49—Capt. W. Ramsay, 108.—Vacant, dropped, 109.—Capt. J. Smith, 60.—Capt, J 1. Graham, — 110.—Com. W. Green, 61.—Lieut. M.C. Marin,’ 111. —Master W. W. Low, 62.—Pase. Mid. C. B. Smith, 11%—Capt J. D. Sloat, dropped, 113.—Livat. J. J. Beylo, 63.—Com. J. 8, Paine, 114 —Lieut. R. Forrest, 64.—Cajt. T. M. Newell, 115.—Vacant, 65.—Vacant, 116.--Capt. H. Henry, 66.—Licut. “A. D. Harretl, 127.—Com. J. Glynn, cropped, 118.—Licut. J. A. Doyle, 57.—Licat. M. C. Perry, 1)9.—Lient. 8 C. Barney, 68°— Vacant, cropped, 69.—Com. H. Bruce, 190. 00nd, Manning. thes fainter nad A Yeneteticy to magnify expoctati fotare, fail ¢ flesh eb wld he fom. "BE Kemp’s Worm Pastilles.—<The Recent Post TORR examinations inthe French founding bosplials Ais. close the alare desrey multitu es of chic ke a note of this fact, and use my ehightful eonfee.ton, inevitably fr vermin Sold by D.T, LANMAN & 00. 6) Water sizéet, New York, aud by ail ta per botll ort tal to Intestin wholesale druga: droggirte at 25 o FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKED Sonvay, June 7-6 P.M The rece to of gold from San Francisoo by the Inat two steamers amounted to nearly $9,490,000, More thaa $80,000 were remitted also via Aspinwall to hurope, so that the full monthly proportion of former ties was fur uiched fr export rom the mines of California. How much more was “iaken out’? we have no means of ascer- taining, and ygh we Lad, by the steamer of the 200% MORE? ot Ap ‘he authorities of the Ala Oulifornia and the Price Current, for the reiteration of the position, we bad ourselves amumed that the yield of gold this yoar would de greater than has ever beea known; yet the latest ad vices throw frest doubts on the subject by doleful lamea- tations on the want of rain in the mining dietriets, where hoze canals and di'ches which convoy the water ighty rties to the hands of the miners, had wexusustion, In the present par- t of ovr own trade and the recent vorts of coin and duilion both from New York ston, nes to be a question of a> how far we Western “El Dorado during the remainder of the summer, a question of still more itmivent gravity since the discussions which have fo recently forced themselves on the public miad tx tion to the exorbitant augmentation of the expenses of life | in every grade of society. it will uct be forgotten that in | 1837, when the commercial Larricane swept over tie en- tire country, prostrativg old as well as young houses, in- | volving may even of the most prudent and ubstantia! | business men in the vortox of disaster and draintag the | banks of thetr coin, the extravagance of a large portion of the nominally wealthy and the unavoidable heavy ex- penses of ihe reat of the community, was admitted to have been among the aggrawated causes of that terrible cr! Without drawing an entire parallel between the | two pei iods, it cannot be denied that our position is some- what 5! to what it was then, and that a continued ex- Portation of ony bullion without a Liberal continuation of the supply from our almost only resouree, California, must res astate of things anything but ploasant to contemplate in our flgancial circles, and which must be palpable to tke understanding of a poopie among whom credit forms the basis of ninety-nine per cent of their en tire trade, azd who wetch with something of a fovorish anxiety the specie reporta in our weekly bank statements, begs tially sorbing int rely upon ment has niterly ‘ f4with warn water, ad Ren the applied with wu’ hm. complete thei: entire road to Lake Saperior NTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. 7 open ble to bear, + dncice tha gam. 40, the land grant, and very judicion iy ese = they have fixed. The compaby baye tea years im ) * progress of the Waals of that oountry, Por Siizo tion: and Hel: W. eth eto wait %, he work forward in advance of thos oan ante, 90th page, than to pita? *6 ; P : — | wavels. Tho entire 463i yee ac fhe i MISCELLANEOUS | laaiet of this soad is 15660 “oay completed and boing |g RETRED PYSIOIAN, WHOSE 84NDS OF LIP® | at $1) 000,000, The ri ee 2 miles, and from the | have nearly run out, discovered whe in the Fayt Indies orkea’ from Chicago to JancovMe, yond’ da Lac, and | &cernin for consiiumption asthma, bronehtila, petion at the La Croaso road’ & — tation between | him weit ral @e bility, "The remer | fo progress of comp. 3, The Coit | han Fosrd mane ein na tanghinn | deneeriiie ol * = Coals tae the land | qualtties of propa Kast Inola hemp, an ol wt periion of the road to wi "a, Far bought ocourred 10 bi: Pom arent attach’? 43 oitimatod at $25,000 per m. corte | Der steaes Wend eat Eee. ‘vealioay te | He purpose of extending their road to Appleton, abou, sa | Wah s FE isobiid was cured, and tin iw alive and well, He | miles north of }'on4 du Jac. the company propase to men | tues adatatstored the wondsital ramady to th sans of | a prevent insene of $3,400,000 of 8 per cont bods These ‘ “A ty oe rid, Cryer has nore eles are a portion of $12,660,000 of Arst mortgage to be tsaaed | one ws pura hy nad happy. ng t for the consirueu ah of the enlire works Messrs. J.D. | @y hela def canine, ie wt mate meee ote oe lanier, Win. a Booth aad Win. B. Ogden ao'ivg as tras. | $05) 6 ter manic it up, and guceonal illy t See tees. The security ter tueso bouds will be 608 miles of | fuirer eso” 4pPiicant ‘4 lucioro bm une ‘sbiding— lve e6ae road (subject to the exiting Hen upon 174 miles south of | to ae rentime” #8 portage OF the reelpe, and Uh. mainder tw Youd du Lac), ant 1,000, 080 acre of fand, ‘This issue of | be applied tt. toi, ile aavestigement Addrowe Dey $5,600,000 will provide for aliting the road to Appletan, | fl. damea No A aires Jersey City, Row Fert-y. BM. and alvo for rotizing #1,500,0%0 of iret mo bouteon | B at ia New York, ae the completed portion of the él Thess bondaenrry recipe fa seme ows stock privilege of ten sPares towach bond, giving subserk | Now Jersey. bers the right to echsoribe atthin two years for that amoont of stock, ypen paying 10 per cent, with the agree. Lane wed mgualin, meat Want no farther metalment aha de called. This privt- Vin. = jeged atock ts to be made full stock from the aaics of lands. At pi teen from, Tho extension of the reat to RELTY 4 PERaveoy, Appleton wl cntitie the coum Realy one mee No. 291 roikdoray, CAkc8k AND eCROFUL® CURED, BY & ROMNEY divclged Indiza remedy, es! op ration the n pany (0 234,000 acres Stock Hixchange, SaTURDAY, June 6, 187, y a eurail apleatiny rf caustion tite runny ona neve fallod. $1000 Virginia 6° 92 200 sha Reading Rite THY Arge wit) haneata for the medicia® or for ateudutoe 10C60 Cs 400 i els perturaed. Cases (yal are chasidered iacera- 1000 N ¥ Cen BR 6", 200 dcaived. Fo jr parienlare a 2000 Erie > foetor 0 rn, Ae» DAK Mn Rie RR aR). 1k ae Sr cna bn geen for 8 mort faue wt 6000 Harlem RX letm 76 200 fer the Kassan Raoke 1000 Harlem RR2tm 715; 200 ~ saa 16COOM Cen RR bds., 09° 200 NCH MXCHANICAL LAMPS, MODI AND 1000 LFrickW Intmb 60 190 fo Tha beet leanne Bee tee oom ee ee 8000 Gul & Chi 2imdv 7836 200 sontost wi! lamps Pape seed olf forsale by i5+he fink StN York 1045; 200 cota 1S Brod way oni tinental Rank, 10 360 OURAUD'A ORLEBRACED ITALIAN MEDICATED 868d cures tan, pimpter, freckles erupt oma. fi cone d and all thin ceformiilen, Sondra mistils uoreott have tee low forcheads or any part of the body 6Us 68 Jrelée Mud Cans 225 MLS Mhe RR 170 Mich 50 re While, Ort pial cream hair dye abd restorative, a 10. Cam Bd tab ixhment G7 Walker atrnot, feit tore trom th «oo od Calender, Pbilacelphia; Balter, Lay Wi Lon etroet i 123 Mra. Hays, arooklyn, 40. 100 Mic gongs nach 20 AVE YOU AREN STB SHORS AND GalTKRe, a! 160 BAR iol 0 Ana sirvet; aleo the ca und gon : boot AGNETIO POWDER Free from potson pe For the dastenett Teahnga and roaches, sit bo 20 uo Ko 100 199 100 do. 200 Erie Ra poe) do. 23 do, 260 60 zo 100 109 Lyoma’ Magna ic Pula, For the destvusiion of Rata and mice. Princtpal depot, 424 Poosdway Beware of ped now in this (hy waken, for by stepping iuto the ‘x depot, 239 Itrantway, we ean it Pirst, the Soiree, then tha Ple Ni Uiaaiiing bride” led to tho altar af fo ai fad #0 on, il we Grace Churob’ QTERPS OF Passion bid 20 The abstraction of three or four millions front our banks would not make us com, aratively @ whit the pvorer, for wo would haye still the property which now repressnts ever one hundred millions of bank debts and a much larger sum of thoeo private obligations and mortgages which bave aided in creating the vast fin Provements in our city and the construction of a mers marine second to none in the commercial world, Bot exch a diminution 0° our coin would luevity bly create an alarm, which would as inevitably case 9 contraction of bank accommodations, the consequences of which are too weil understood to require any present com ment. We ‘earn from the San Francisco papers that the roceut importations of foreign goods have been again extonsive, and this may partially acconnt for their increased exporte of gold; but the actual closing up of one bank und two extensive commercial houses, (one of them of more ex tended operations than either of the banka,) part of whose funds have no doubt passed throagh New York, have fur- ‘ons for ti We have hitherto caued attention to tue 4%. erence of the home productions of Califoraia as one of the causes for m reduced ecale of their specie exports, and our last advices syostantially confirm our views. Only three years since masons, carpenters, blacksmiths, &c., were obtaining twelve dollars per day wager, nearly the whole of which they brought home with them, whilst at pre- sent not oue fourth of their number are needed there, ‘and those at wages ranging from three to five dollars por day. It was the same with regard to almost every noces- fary of Jife ; they were dertved from importation and cola was the only means of payment. This we have dwel upon on former occasions, but we cannot too strongly im press tho fact upon those who, whilst keeping a wary eye to the outgoings of our own specie, prociaim their cont donee In a corresponding replacement by the California sicamers. It would appear from the Price Current issued at San Francisco the Od of May that the sugar refinery was «“Bredericks’ Temple of Art."—No. 585 Broadway, opposiie Metropol tan Tot Hall periot to ay made in oil, tis etty, aquerelic, by FREDE- pastel and ographa, RICKS’ corps of Parisian artists. Pboiographa, in Todian ink, Paris a ~ a style, Deguerrectypes and ambroty pes Gefiery open tre Meo epection of the public Lochit’s, of Brooklyn, Rrothers, 251 Fulion street, ladies’ dress trimmings iu every variety. Gaatee Imperial Photographs of Plerce, Wm &, Rea! and Gen, Henningsen on exaibuon at BRADY'S galery, 299 Broadway, over Thompsou's. Cent Ambrotype Likenessses, with 4 ns life, Twenty -tive (7 Browtway. Not for Fifth Avenue and Fourteenth Street sions was WILDE'S immense millinery warehouse, 251 Brondway,es abiished. His is a popular house French boa- nate, dreas caps and coliiares, rivbons, French flowers, and deacriptiny of millinery ean be dist class, at the same re- n Victoria to the United a looked pon by the sople of both 4 AGO, AN & Maral impossibility, aud thse Henk wonld have. boon aonaitored litle has, however, visited Paris, and been ©. Parisian fashions 3 Will be hor eotertaining © Short ot vane! Geligited wih dhe ts ieisbntes and delight when ste. y onibnient and d en Meet eeablisherent, & and dG style will she have reached We height of ber ambt- unsure: le mantilias of every concetvable fab ica! Then von, White's 83 Dress Hat toe Racal ares sataree warerocms. Bowery, opposite ington street Canton seven, reas, seat, Se.» and je paper ent ens | | x ards coe jopes stamped, plain and im € & UBRAN, OS way. oy yd and We and printed: not (00.0Fa, A. Baseford’s Remeen pireeta. ey standard rome erect, EavTanrcee Fable tere PN Great Depot for Fine and Fashionable sensor on i at DRUMGOLD & PROOM'S, No. 1%) | tilton street ou them if you want something ‘weat ‘ _— — I in Fancy Goods, Yankee No- bg Lay faney Mireetea COFFIN, & HAY. and ware “K's ale of goods, adapted to their trade, to papeiy oe es 3 in full operation; and report speaks highly of the quality and quantity of the leather being prepared at the tanueries fa ihe intericr, Which must very soon diminish an tmpor- tant brarch of our California trade in boots and shoes. The San Francisco Bulletin estimates (ou what authority we know not) ‘amount of [ove capital in the hands of werk'ng men, miners, traders and others, at tweaty to thirty millions of dollars, which “no security or pledge would induce one man in twenty” to deposit im the banks, 20 absolutely shaken is their eonfitence in those institutions: since the events of February, 1855, This is assuming rather downright and positive grounds, but that it is partially sup- ported by notorious occurrences sinco that eventfal epoch cannot be dowied, and the consequences have been glaringly conspicuous in a reduced ecale of confidence also between man and man, and especially ins striking contraction of thai reckicss course of extravagance in the private habits of the people, which for a long period formed the characteristics of the successful Californian. This, of itself, ls of more importance than would at first be sup- posed. A state of general distrust among each other, bankers incinded, anda greatly diminished scale of the prices of labor and of personal expenses, we kuow (from experience of the la\ter especially) to lead to a reduction of imports of foreign goods; and hence # diminution of the exports of gold from California is one of those things which may be reasonably, if not positively, anticipated. On the 4th of May, at San Francisce, money on the gevurl- ty of goods and merchandize was procured with difiicuity at 3 per cent per month, the borrower paying all charges of storage and fire insurance, and giving the lender the most ample authority to sell the property pledged within | twenty four bours without special notice in case of default | of payment, Take them aliogether, the genera! tone of | the printed and private advices by the last steamer from | San Francisoo aro anything but ‘lattering, moro especially | the advance in the rates of interest in a country ere land epeculation has almost entirely ceased, ant where the grand incentive to the cupility of man grows, as it were; upon the trees and the bill sides, The gold is there, ba the people are not. It remains for future times to preseat such & moral etate of things in that State as will in taco the immigration ef permanent sottlors who may dovolope tho resources of that wonderful country, by the simaltancous production of furty bushels of wheat on one acre of ground, ‘and the discovery of two pound nuggets on another. ‘The direct exportation of specie from this port last week was comparatively limited. The aggregate is as aa- pexed — thie na The ghee ee tial Un be Tonia eizwherey and Heceerena ata eo GEO. W. NSRUTAT RRAD, 10 Chambers strook Marsh & Co., rdical Cure @rass 1 Astor House. | giz i stockings, in _— Hungarian Wince—Red and White, var | us qualities and prices. Bmithsonian House, Broatwey. yrlees —ITo'el aceommodations on the European or American Bina at option. en) foot was A to see that the complaint about the expense of the truth had been led well {a the newspa- vi ‘was a principle that tho word of God camo town heavily—shoutd the pows be emptied because the ad been spoken? LHe thought that the pews we ‘of comfortably seating the congreation, for intimidating the pastor. Tu allow them to ‘ol would be taking away (he bread of the soul for the accommodation of tho bread fer the body. ‘There was nothing of the kind in tho word of Got, Thora were no figures in the word of (od showing it as a vast peas manager or a ragacious manager, In modern times they might think they had taken Matihow, the prblican, oa ils incarnation. God's word might be preac! fall upon the ear like the soothing breath of the south winds on a bank of violete; but it would not be Fk ye | to sienors. This might be the preaching that wealth an: | faehton and polities would dictate, | wor Gop dy to the place |i ie but it would not be tho id ot Ged. The diccare of this generation was ba 4 a professors of re dot the extermina, Defiance Salamander Safes—With Patent proof defiance: and cross bars. Depot 192 Peart Eat obs door below Malden lane, Siemeyre oF Specie rrow mre Port or New Yore. Steamer Phi Havana, — ) an 3 Schooner Cleopatra, Curacoa, epecie.... f ‘Steamer Columt Liverpool, bars... 50,746 06 ee s eid cots. SS 950/000 00 Previously reported... . Total 1857... cesses cee cee + $14,948,408 59 Tho princtpal shipment last week was from Boston. The Niagara, on Wednesday last, from that port, took oa $1,220,600, most of which went from this city. The ship- ments of the presont week will bo very heavy. Tho Arabia, from this port on Wednesday, will take out noarly two millions of dollars, and the Washington and Ariel oa mo Hise in | Saturday will tako out a largo amount. Wo should not be surprised to 800 ® total exportation this week of noarly threo millions of dollars. ‘The value of merchandise Imported Into this port turing the past week, and since January lio each of the past HOBERT M. PATRIOM. | threo yoars, was as follows :— _—— Yor. Personal Requisttes —Frat inf,an Kiter~ Commence oF 1 Poms or ev ’ pal perfume; [ranged Water, for the bath; Balsam of Flow. Goode Cm si tai200 s884375 io wc bicoer hn . Debores marebenaine: pet 275560018 ,u08,802 freakion pattie asin or : ¥ , Total for the week FRA $9,481,206 4,284,107 coral rm a ive months pga cto Hay sane mgr ton. Mit, Inimitable Hate Catter Improved | cioce January 1,..,.. 68,010,791 $09,554,080 $104,602,097 Bolo: apolied at ue philings boss bisek OF Drown | " “hg principal toms of import during the weok word av a scars ofice, removed to No, 9 Vorey sixett, Antor House, foilows:—Coffee, $5,445; segars, $43,908; madder, $22, OTH; palm oil, $81,091; earthen-rare, $91,000; furs, 861,- ‘DHA; skina, dressed, $54,000, bkins, undressed, $519,617; | copper, 885,484; ratlrow’ Irom, $10,081; irom, 9122/67 Vout, $49,087; steel, 855,201; tin, 900,505; molaesoa, $26 0 RIB 60 100 do. 100 Reading RR..b60 do... 060 200 08 BOARD. no. $1200 Missour! 6... 833g 60 uhuif S& 6000 i Ceu RR bonds 99° g50 do. Behe Rank cf Com,, 107% 100 da. 6 Amer Benk, 118 100 Ui Cea BR... re 100 Com Coal Co,,.b80 13 10 LaCrosee&MU RR 76 BoD ORR aon cig TG BO Gal & Chicago RK Boag poo GENTLEMEN'S HATTER a 5 r troatiway, St. Nichol tat} a ae ae See oe mnths for te Consideration OF gautlecwn an extenatre Samauty 100 seers BS Bg 109 @o, bs SUMMER -] 5 a 60 Hudson iver ite 19° 20Cloy & Tul HRL10 61K | Couslaing nrence TT tee ROLIOR, 600 Reading RR....#8 19) 1100 dOv. eee. OLY ‘the Mooky Mountain Wht'y Beaver, 109 do. .b3 piste camtor, 100 Stick Seal Rik 4s eon fet hain Fong bo : | Of the tines: quality, and very desirable otee nnd shades, Sa rn STRAW HATS, 00 Anions which they mention the newcnd atirsotlre 190 CONGRESS HAT, | ____A perfeot sephyr ant exonedivigty benntiful, P CXTY COMMEMUIAL REPURT, INDOW BLADES, , Tune Ob P, | Improvements aad enterpriae. 4 . KELTY & FERGUSON, Fo 291 Broad wr, hee, euengy sepaaenaeinals sieve Chrome o2penRe, enmptered Kiour—Tho sasricet exhibited more firm. ‘ph fir calor chir‘y to the wal and caytorn trado, ‘as much as five ernts por barrot advance wad | The transactions foo'ed up about 7,000 a 8,000 bbls, at ebont the following quotations: — 2665 8 O86 8S 66 a 685, 6% a 71s 750 a 850) Tt 8 740 Married. 00d brands... B oxtre.. . 717 a OCO Uf ne try seo morte —— LAY nt the residence Canadian superfine sad exirs 660 a 8 70 | of the bride's brother, in South Ninth stroot, Wtlitaq Canadian flour was also iirmer, with halos of 200 @ 400 | burg, by the Rev. J. D. Wells, Fowiw Fran, Jr, to Misp barrels at the above quotations. Southorn brands were | Lovaia A. WEEKES. scarce and better, with sales reported of 1,200 a 1,500 | Goon—McConmicx.—In this city, on Sunday, June 7, at barrels, within tho range of tie above quotations. hyo St. Stepben’s church, by the R y. Dr. Mouauaa, Mr. - flour was steady at $1 60 a $6, nd $0 25 asked for ing | 114% Goon, of Brooklyn, K. D., formerly of che clevent ‘and superiine, “Jersey meal was quiet at $4a $425, and | ward of this city to Mies Axw Medonwrcx, davgbter of Me, James McCormick, of county Stizo, [reiand. An—Sixens—In this oity, on Saturdey, Jane 6, a Wheat—The market was inactive, while sales were con Fim fined to small iots of Sout! southers red | St. Barthokenew’s church, wy the Rev. Samuel Cooke, C, $1 66, and Western do. firmer, with | W Hixway, of Wa: hington, D.C, to Miss Macy A, Summum, L 16,000 bushels, {neiading Western mixed at athern yellow as Otc. a Ge ,and Southera white a: Wse , closing at Slasked. Rye was again more firmly held, with fma!l eater reported at $1 20a $125. Barley was vominal at $1 56a $1 70, and barley | mait was firmly held for primo at $1 85 were stgady at Ovo. a O7¢. for State and at O90, a 700, for | wales of 15,000 of tha ciiy. Died. BrAckizece.—On Sunday, June 7, Mr. Jonm A. Buar- Lanes, in the 4d year of bis age. His frievds and thore of his iamily are respectfully invt- tod to attend his funoral, from the resiconcs of hia faiher, . ood to heavy Wertern. Mr. Adam Bleckledgo 65 Sprite street, on Tusaday marm- we eoenak The market was quict, and eales confined to a | ing, June 9, without further invitation.” few hundred bags of Ito, part at 10)0. 1L}g0., and 200 | viaN.—On Sunday, June 7, of plourisy, Tuomas Bows of Rioekimmings were sold at 9,5. » 10c. | say, tn the 29th year ofile age, & native of Dublim, Ireland. ‘Comiox.—There was & etronger feeling manifested on th part of holders, and sales embraced adoat 700 a 500 bales, without quotable change in prices FaxGurs were doll and nominal to Liverpool. To Tou- don about 60 tons measurement goods were engaged at Lis friends and acquaintances are respectu:ly iavited atiend bis funeral from his late residence, 96 Oakutreet, Toeeday afternoon, June 9, at two o'clock. Dublin papers please copy. 5, Ruma by ate wife of of Thomas 1. aad Rovta.—n Thursday, Jane and daughter 1és, Rates to the Continent were unchangod, while on- | Wm. W. Boyle, gagoments wero moderate, Parker, aged af years, € months and 19 days, Hiay.—The markot wax steady, with sales of shipptag | — Due notice will be given of ber funoral, ots at 85c_ a H60., according to quality Covvounma —On Sunday, June] 7, after a ovoro \iinown,, Hova.—The market oxbibited no change of moment in | Mr, Gao. Couvonann, in the 44th year of Lis ago. price, while gals wore confines 10a ary ona were | two o'slook, from bie ats reekience Hudsotl ates, Habe G. ou One sorts were cl 1 awe a5 : ken, The friends of the family and of his partner, Mr. Lo. THiwss.—The recent decline in prices induced purcharers | Mathey, aro respectfally javited to attend without furthes toenter the market moro frecly. The receipts | notice. during the past mouth of | May were very. large, Dexcax.—On Sunday morning, June 7, Odea Fowaaom, having amounte to noont 194,010 forvign and 4%,t9b | on of W. G. and HF Dancan agod 2 years snd 5m conatwise; total, 215,24, against 208,304 for the corres. im take place at tho rosidonce of bie i iod of 1556, aud in 1855 The stock on fourth street, this (Monday) after 0 friemds of Uae family ae papers please ©] Bund ae: i, Rand af the present, time ts extimated at 230,000. Tua re- | vito ceipta this week have bee lows :— 25.100 dry aad 285 salted ox and cow, and 1,057 ealted boree from Buenos Ayres, ex Seneca, Linda fewart and Margarct and Fiza; 10,67 Momrevikieo, ex Mere Fiten; 8,628 Porto Ca- bello, ex T. B. Watson ant Ea 8 6,947 Sierra Leone, 1,760 Bathurst, 6,501 Maranbam, ‘Tampico, 1,660 Aspinwall, 1,040 Para, 518 Maracaibo, and TOT 2 eoastwiee. Total, 85,249 ox and cow hides. Also 0s cow and 2,100 buffalo Trom Singapore, The follow- lpg are nominal quotations: — Buenos 4 “ Ee invited to attond tho funeral, thir ( two o'clock, from the residence cf hiv parents, No TH Allon street. Laovanty.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, June 6, Commas wilot fobert 8 Letlorta! ius ‘Tho roiati: os and friends of the family are Invited te at tend tho funeral, from lict late resi¢eses, corner Fulan ay Pe Clove read, Bedford, this afternoon, June 8, a& o'clock. Fulton avenun eare pare tho oor. Messos.—Oa Sumlay, Juco 7, Wa vam Mownon, aged 36 care. ‘The friends of his father, Thomas Menor Orinoco, . Lxarien =A weekly etre follows: —With a goon " dealers, prices bave decline’ Some race middie and light weights have be sotd ‘ lar of this dave remarks \7 ih bell quot . Ran buyers and a fow from 90, his brother, West hove bose in the snark “lod have taxen hold quite | Thomes Manroe, Jr. of bia brother ia law, Willlage | freely at the reduced rates, and the reoaipts, though large, | Ciurehitl; also hi brother-in law, Marshal Davis, aed the are exceeded by the sales by some 14,090 sides, Quota. ) friends of the family, are reapectiully invited 1 no ‘aa some of the quite firm: others aro selling leather {¢ quiet and firm, with out any change In prices. Reece; fies attend hie Tonoral, from tho residence of Willam Churchill, 118 West = sitth street, Tussday morning as tea q’olvok, wile “Tier tear, poo 6 Oo 8 ee HAS.—On Saturday, June aged 1 year, 9 mouths and 2 cays, Sum of Jamnee amd Gna aripe Manhan. Tho friends and relatives of the family are invited to attond the funeral, from the residence of fathbor, corner of North Firet aod Niush streets, Williame- ke . The following are the current « borg, iis afteroo- at three o'clock. Onie slaughter aad alted, goo OE Sy a f “ “ yearn, native of coonty Haig Ireland. Oak light, Southera | His friends, amd thoco of his sons, BartholomswandT jag. Oak heavy, for banding ici, and th.sd of bia son-in-law, Vatrick Killoran Qu “ ” Spanish “ Thomas Perdue. arc requested to attoad his funeral, gions “ cropped, Be tte rendecee, 'wanty sith street a Fir 4 aad Hem! Boeana Cc. . avenues, ‘boon 20% pe, Beare, Tiray.—On Salurdey evening, Juno 6, alter a I! “ {iners, of consumption, Jutsa, only: ofMar r “« aged 19 years, 2 montiia and 6 days, . “ “ K slaughter, ia rough sgn coogi Morar —We havo only to notice, ‘alos of 60 Cuba clayed and mascotado at (o. a bbe. Navas Sroien—The stock of spirits was light and hold- ers fri in their views. Vrices Fr from 50c., to arrive and ‘on the wharf, to St tse. & 62m, in ma aad de- livercd, Roslin wag in fair demand, with further sales, Srectagtireenprist jo & SINCLAIR.—=Un Sanday, 7009 7, Of conse mont! ‘with roderate sales. Sisct ed 24 years, he and 95 dagy. Mendy Sows CPorke-The, "racket waa ionctive, with | — The feeds of the Amit, 8 4 the mem of cy rather more Sr:anees on the part of holders. Tho salos | Lodge, No. 11,1 of le 2 - requested: 359 bbls. meee wt $73 80 aa, fatter d the Piners!s Mort Lng recidonce, #34 Weat Twen- Prime was sieady, with emlea 60 bbls. wt $19 25 ES 7 ‘cn Puesday ‘noon, June b ‘at one o'cleele. about 1 . for home. Tard wos Fwy 2 1440. 814% 0. 0 MO, continood jn Le > Te. 8 Be. je. Choese raged from SCGARA Wore quict, the salos of Col contieed te emo otblog tte a cane and ore magi iteted sparingly. ALKER,— Drowned, reday, In'prigen, while the rato was buying very, SDariOKly: nr A EA, Amgong tho enles mito wero 200 hogsnoads JOT, from tele port to Steere, Leone, Capa A. Fe ee rer inne anion wore anata’ to Abaat 200 a 500, { Waren, of Lunenburg, N. 4, in hie 10th your