The New York Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1868, Page 8

8 NEW TR NEW YORK CITY. Tai FHE COURTS. to Bellevue Hospital. WITED STATES CIRCUIT COBRT—IN ADMIRALTY Cases in Appeal. Before Judge Neilson. Town vs. The Western Metropolis.—In this case ‘the concluding arguments were heard yesterday, Mr. Donohue and Mr. McMahon summed up on either side. Judge Nelson took the papers and reserved decisi jon, ‘Henry P. Sinemons and Others vs, The Steamship ee Det ane een New York and hip Company.—This ig a case ef a a decision of Judge Blatchford, in the t Court, in which he rendered a decree against the City of Paris for compensation for gies: sustained by a schooner, the property of the libeliants, in a collision which occurred in the river, near the Battery, in the fall of 1866, The argu- ments were yesterday opened, and the case ts on. Mr. Owen for the appellees; Mr. Buckley for the Hants, ‘he District Court was not in session yesterday. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. Apother Rump Among Railway Men— Action for Breach of Contract. Before Judge graham. Jennison vs. The Cedar Rapids and Missouri River Railroad Company.—Piaintiff sues to recover $27,802 damages for breach of contract, claiming that ‘tm 1860 an agreement was entered into between him and defendants by which the defendants agreed to give plaintiff’ the contract for the transportation of Fails and iron for the construction of defendants’ ratiroad from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, to Omaha, Nebraska. The materials were to be tran- Sported from New York to Chicago at the rate of five dollars per ton. Jennison complains that defendants allowed other parties subsequently to carry about 28,000 tons of rails and iron, while they employed him to carry only some 700 tons, al- though fle was at all times ‘willing and prepared to undertake its transportation, The defence sets out a general denial, and for a further defence claims that other parties were jointly interested with the plain- tiff; that plaintiff had imposed upon the defendants in securing unfair terme on the contract towards them, and that the plaintiff’ had, by various acts, waived his right of performance under the contract; aiso that defendants had entered into a contract with the lowa Railroad Contractin; by wo carry the materia's for and construct the defendants’ line of road; that plaintiff afterwards contracted with the last nam company to carry for them 700 tons, and at another time 1,500 tons of iron, and that through the plaintiffs negligence in transporting these amounts the contracting company suffered dam- age in the sum of $2,265; that the defendants them- selves made this loss and interpose this as @ counter claim against Jennison. ‘The case came up yesterday an a motion tocompel the defendants under the code to make their angwer more definite and certain as to some of the Ba- tions; to strikeout portions as sham and irrelevant and for judgment on the answer as frivolous. The court directed the answer to be made more definite in certain particulars and that plaintiff's ap- Plication for further relief could more properly made on demurrer. For plaintiff, Lucius B. Welles; for defendants, A. B. Crane. SUPREME COURT. Heavy Judgment Against the Union Pacific Railroad Company, Eastern Division. Ross, Steele et al. vs, The Unton Pacific Ratlroaa Company (Eastern Dtvision).—Mr, E. R. Meade, attorney for the plaintiffs, yesterday entered judg- ment tn this action against the defendants, in the Immense sum of $4,649,021 23. The plaintiffs were the constructing contractors of the defendants’ line of road (Kansas branch of the Union Pacific Railroad) and brought their action for damages for breach of contract and for compensation for work performed, claiming that the defendants bad forcibly prevented them from compieting the work. The Judgment was entered on the report of the referee, to whom the case was referred, and \uciudes pay for work done and damages sustained by the breach of contract. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—CHAMBERS, The Sensenderfer Mining Company Again— Motion to Continue Injunction, Before Judge Barrett. John Sensenderfer vs. Jerome B, Chaffee et al.—This case, which has been frequently reported in the HERALD, came again before the court yesterday on a motion to continue an injunction. The plaintiff isa practical miner and the originator of the Sensen- @erfer Silver Mining Company, in Colorado, and the defendants are stock brokers of this city. The de- Tendants were entrusted with fourteen thousand shares of the stock by the plaintiff to be sold at the highest market price, the proceeds to be devoted to the payment of a mortgage by the plaintiff of pro- rty of the company to the amount of $100,000. Piaintit claims that the defendants have not realized the market price for the stock and have made pre- tended sales, which have had the effect of diminish- ing the value of other shares held by him, This mo- tion is to continue a preliminary injunction, enjoin- ing the defendants from parting with eight thousand hart by the falling of ribs broken wad’ one’ of Healey's legs was broken. KNOCKED Down anp Run Over.—George Smith, ‘an aged man, seventy-six years, was knocked down in Sixth avenue by a horse and cart and injured severely, EXEMPTION oF FIREMEN.—In pursuance of the @uthority conveyed in section 5, chapter 651, Laws of 1868, the assessors of the several towns, wards and cities have been directed by the Adjutant Gen- all persons who belong to a regularly organized fire company, and ali persons who have served the full term required by law and are now “exempt fire- men.” All reguiar and exempt firemen will be re- garded and treated as exempt from the payment of the one dollar tax for military purposes. SCHOOL EXCURSION.—The boys of the First class, Grand street grammar school, No, 8, went with their teacher, Mr. G. B, Hendrickson, on an excursion to Clifton, Staten Island, yesterday. They visited Forts Richmond and Wadsworth, Colonel Best, the com- mandant, very kindly détafling an orderly to escort the boys Sorough the fortifications, Lieutenant C. Best also gave the boys an informal lecture on pro- Jectiles and mural architecture. From the parapets of Fort Richmond they had a fine view of the regatta of the New York Yacht Club, and after an excitin, game of base bail, a delightful bath at the beach and @ pleasant rom} in the woods, the boys returned to the city in the Northfield at six o'clock, thoroughiy delighted with their day. POLICE INTELLIGENCE, ALLEGED EMBEZZLEMENT.—Frederick T. Hemp- sted, late a clerk in the employ of the Dry Dock Mills Company, in avenue C, was yesterday arrested and brought before Judge Mansfield, of the Essex Market Police Court, on a charge of embezzling $5,000, the funds of the company received by him in sales of flour and collection of accounts, e com- plainant, Mr. Isaac S. Fowler, President of the Com- pany, says the embezzlements ran back to October, 1867, and were covered by false entries in the books, The accused gave bail in $5,000 to answer the charge. AN ALLEGED CaR PICKPOCKET.—A young man giving his name as James Williamson was yesterday arraigned before Judge Mansfield, of the Essex Mar- John ©, Williams, of No, 71 Broad street, while riding yesterday on a Third avenue car. ‘he com- peatnans Says he caught the hand of the accused in is pocket and then caught hold of him, but the latter Ly away, leaped from the car and started to run, when a policeman arrested him, The accused gave bail in $1,000 to appear for trial. No. 165 Division street, was yesterday required by Justice Mansfield, of the Essex Market Police Court, to give bail to answer a charge of buying stolen goods with a guilty knowledge. Norfolk street, had some clothing stolen, as she alleges, by John Granger, which clothing was found in Misch’s place, he having bought it for a trifle, The man Granger was committed to answer the charge of stealing the goods. MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS, BOARD OF ALDERMEN. The Strect Cleaning Contractor to Be Overe hauled—Central Park Stock—That Manual Again. At two o'clock yesterday afternoon this Board convened, pursuant to adjournment, and proceeded without much delay to the disposal of such work as was brought up. The “third house’ was fully re- presented of course, and the performances were witnessed by an interested but not highly intelligent audience. It is safe to presume that there were a number of “dead heads’ in the lopby, and there were also some “sore, heads” present. The clerks were in their paces with hair and hats nicely polished, and ready to do any amount of aamage to pens, ink and paper; but, pesceroyd for them, they were not called upon to exercise themselves very much, as, owing, perliaps, to the oppressive heat, the members did not feel in- clined to do much work. Alderman Norron, who, by been after the perpetrators or abettors of frauds on the people with what might be called a legislative “sharp stick,” introduced a resolution directing the apointment of a committee of three from each Board to investigate the manner in which the streets are now being cleaned by contract. Alderman Norton is not @ great speech-maker; he evidently believes in the maxim, ‘deeds, not words;” and he contents himself with saying enough to place his subject forcibly before the Board. e first as- sailed the Loew bridge, but his plans were baiMmed by @ gentleman from “up town,’ who would not agree to the removal of the bridge unless it was transported to his “destreak."" He exposed the Church street extension swindle, and the same mag- nanimous, highly cultured but high minded gentle- man who had “no parteekier interest in matters con- nected with the lower destreaks” succeeded !n placing an estoppel on the proceedings for honesty by having the subject referred to a commit- tee, of which he is the principal member, and there effectually burying it, to the disgust of honest citizens and the satisfaction of the job- bers and swindlers who have had the Church street matter m charge, Alderman Norton having the way, has lately shares of the stock nowin their hands until the decision of the action, The court reserved judgment on the motion. MARINE COURT—TRIAL TERM—PART |. A Dutifal Car Conductor on the Third Avenue Railroad. Before Judge Curtis. John Shea vs. Third avenue Railroad Company.— Plaintiff had a wooden leg, and in December last at Fighteenth street attempted to get on the rear plat- form of a car, on the down trip, of the Third Avenue Railroad Company, but slipped, fell and broke the | Low taken up the cudgel against the street cleaning, timber iimb, besides severely injuring the stump of | 48 now conducted under the contract, should not let the amp \ leg and contusing his body, A police- | the matter drop until he has shown, to the satisfac- man finally assisted lim on the car, At Catharine | tion of the pubiic, that the contract is not fully com- street he desired the conductor to assist him off the | plied with. The inspectors make regular returns, car, 80 that he might reach home in Hamilton | Stating that the streets are all in a good, healthy Street, but the condwetor refused to aid him and he | condition as regards cleanliness; but any person was carried to the terininus at the City Hall. He re- | possessing the senses of sight and smell does not need mained on the car on its retura trip northward and | any inspectors to tell him the condition of the the conductor wanted to collect fi The plain } Streets. The Alderman evidently possesses both the refused, and the couductor off the car | Senses referred to, and s6 he gave the Board to at Keekman street and Ps Two fremen | Understand. He stated that the Legislature had assisted the plaintid? to the sic end left him | empowered the Commissioners to annul! the con- standing against the wall of ah 1 when one | tract if the provisions were not complied with. and Of the Fulton ars came a police officer } Urged that the matter should be fully investigaved. assisted Shea in the car. nh some further | The resolution was adopted, and Aldermen Norton, assistance he his residence, bat in conse- | Cuddy and Ward were appointed as the commitiee quence of confined td vent he had received he was | from the Board of Aldermen. t three months. A resolution was adopted directing the Comp- He now brings suit to recover damages for the loss | troller to issue $300,000 Central Park improvement of hie wooden and for physical injuries and | fund stock, and another making an appropriation of medical tr ting lis’ bill at $360, alleg- | $3,500 to the Clerk of the thon Council for com- of the conductor, the de- | piling the “Manual for 1568." A commrunication van . was received from his Honor the Mayor cont or on the witness st an invitation to review the German societt of the City Hall on Monday next, at ten M. A number of resolutions of no parti interest were adopted, after which the journed. nd stated as a aintiff in alight BOARD OF AUDIT. vened y at noon and heard oe ee he claim of George Brown, who The Jury render s horse, which was drowned amount ciatme 7 ninth etreet, North river. The defendant, Mr. | tere was no string piece to Verdict fer Piaintitt Y a rring. and that for that reason in’ tw the Waldron-Richings 5 Acditional testimony was taken ai H. Adams, who claims some $4,000 Laura Waldron vs, ( n 78.—In this ct in building pier No. 29 East cane the plainuimt su 00 as compensa. | TIVEr- been already alluded to in the tion for two weeks’ servi singer in Miss Rich. | HERALD adjourned until noon to-day. ings’ company, The pa ere reporte he . HERALD yesier¢ The jury rendered a verdict com: MEPS OF PUBLIC CHARITIES AND CORRECTION, for the plainti? for the full amount claimen. a Ata spe ting of this Board held yesterday afternoon sume the representatives of the “thin- paper-and-weighty-figures association were present for the purpgse of urging on the Commissioners the COURT CALENDASS—THIS DAY E CoveT—Crnevit.—) % 4767, 4799, 4800, 482i, 454 propriety of ‘establishing 4 lapor bareau in connec- tion with their department. is proposed that this bureau shall not be any expense to the department, > 4505, 4082, bat that a record should be kept of all persons who 4998, 6031, 5046, want employment, and ze correspondence 077, 2038, 2584's th Governors of States and Territories in ogder to mpioyment out West for applicants, The was accepted by the Commissioners, and n Will probabiy be taken in the matter , 8749, 4003, 0, 4286, 4004, 4619, 46: ite act 61, 4807, $843, 4454, 4913, 4914, Ateome future meeting, Ks oe 78, 60) 15, 5024, 50% 2 $050; 8058; Goud, 4200, 6070, 4800, 41 THE CARPENTER MONUMENT. The monument which has lately been erected tn RT—SPECIAL TERM.—Nos. 284, 01, 92, 0, 214, 133 33, 18%, 190, 182, 184, ‘226, the Cypress Hill Cemetery by the Metropolitan Police 90, 231, 232, 233. of this city to the memory of the Inspector é Covnt—CHamBRns,—Nos, 7, 107, 116, | Daniel Carpe led with the 20, 106, 144, 145, 146, 168, 169, 160, 169, J Ceremonics performed’ on such occasions, The . 191, 192, 199, 218, 219, 22%, 243, 246, monument, which was designed and executed by RIAL TRKM.—Part 1—Nos. 4009, | Mr. William *, @ personal and warm friend of 73, 4070, 4081, 4101, | deceased, is composed of Italian marble, and consists of @ single shaft avout twenty-three feet tn height and set Upon & base of granite, On the front 18 & 09, LEAS—TRIAL TERM.—Part 2— 55, 1000, 824, 1865, 87, 456, 1101, 657, | well executed medallion of the late Inspector, and #8, 131) 14, t oa eae Tibed the dedication, “Erected by RIAL TRRSt of neibers of the Metropolitan Poltc 1612, 1644, 1661, 1671, 1426, 1660, Department to the memory of Inspector Daniel Cate 1675, 1686, 1697, 1699, 1700, 1701, 1702, 1703, 1706, 1707, 1708, 1108, i710, 1711, ima, 4, 1715, 176. penter. Died November is, 1868, Aged fitty years and eight months.” The cetemmonies were conducted by Rev. Dr, Sill, Among those present were Com- missioners Acton and Maniere, Superintendent Ken- nedy, Inspector# Dilks and Wailing, Chief Joh 1704, ATs, john Young, Police Captains Cameron, Mount, Allaire, Thorne, Mills, Washburne, Bogart, Muilin, Wolgran CITY INTELLIGENCE, Tue Wearnen YestenpaY.—The thermometrica and Sterne and many of the rank and file of the record at Hadnut's pharmacy, in the Henauy puna. | DOrmem™ z ing, for the past twenty-four hours wili be found PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE, beiow as usual: — : aA bd n 3PM j Biaque Bey, the Turkish Minister, is with his aR epee "3 6P. “gg | ‘amily at Long Branch, oA M 7 OP. M Mrs, Eunice Warner, formerly of Great Barrington, 2M 5 +6, 81 18 P, Mase., became mother at thirteen years, a grand. Average temperature Wednesda 2. "tey | mother wenty-seven, & ree granamion er at Vatiivu. ows. a Haren.dotn Mandervile, a) SF) @ great-great-grantmother at fifty-six and a i wily cose me greatgreat-great grandmother at seventy-four, after boy employed on board a veese! ‘ying at No.4 Bast I which ahe lived several years, gev esterday Dy fang Gown through the ‘hatchway. "He Was taken FELL FROM A Roor.—Patrick O’Brien, while at work yesterday morning on the roof of the three tory building 20 story rein ge fell to the sidewalk INJURED BY 4 DERRICK.—Two men named John Healey and Michael Reilly, laborers, employed on the ‘South Boulevard, near Harlem, were yesterday badly ‘a derreck. Reilly had @ couple era! to erase from the assessment rolls the names of ket Police Court, accused of picking the pocket of RECEIVING STOLEN Goops,—Abraham Misch, of ‘aroline Krauss, of No. 79 YORK HERALD, FRID, THE WOMAN'S HOSPITAL. Running Notes of Its History, Progress aud Present Efficiency, On the date of May 1, 1867, the New York State Woman's Hospital, incorporated in 1857, occupied its present butiding, corner of Fourth avenue and iFiftieth street. The institution, in ite inception, was the offspring of a remarkable discovery in surgery by Dr. J. Marion Sims, afterwards so celebrated in that specialty In which so many eminent surgeons (as, for instance, Dr. Thomas Addis Emmet, Dr. Joseph Worster) nave succeeded him in New York practice. Previous to the discovery of Dr. Sims a certain ciass of diseases had been universally given wp as fatal. Surgery had no remedy at hand. In Germany men as eminent in thetr profession as Dieffenback, Jaeger, Wutzer and others had exhausted their resources in vain; in France, Dessault, Dupuytren, Lallamand, Jobert and Vidal had been equally unsuccessful; in England, the Coopers, Abernethys, Lawrences and Gutheries of the medica! professton had effected noth ing, and Scotiand, though boastful of her Simpson, had yet to be enlightened. In fact, tc an American surgeon belongs the honor of having origi- Dated a treatment in which the danger of 8 fatal result was obviated and by which the question was reduced to the ordinary minimum of risk. Th: discovery prompted a number of benevolent ladies, in 1855, to rent a private house in Madison avenue and make it a woman's hospital, under the surgical care of Dr. Sims, who then resided tn this city, In 1862 Dr. Sims removed to Paris, where he won his metHcal cross of the Legion of Honor, through his celebrated triamph in the case of the Empress Engénie, and where he at present resides. Dr. Thomas Addis Emmett, a pupil of Dr. Sims, suc- ceeded tothe care of the hospital, and has proved his title to the mantle of the medical prophet who pre. ceded him; having for s!x years filled the position of operating surgeon to the hospital ina manner to render his great predecessor scarcely missed from the circle of which he was once the centre. Besides the large private practice which his skill in his speciaity has woven around him, Dr. Emmet still finds time to act as operating and principal surgeon of the institution in Fourth avenue; giving not only the prestige of his eminent name, but also the benefit of his actual services, vast experience and exhaustless fertility of resources. The organization of the medical staff is at present as follows:—Consulting Physicians, Drs. John T, Met- calfe, Edward Delafield, Thomas F. Cook, Isaac B. Taylor, G. A, Sabine, F. Barker and T. G. Thomas; Consulting Surgeons, W. A. Van Buren, G. A, Peters, Gurdon Buck, T. M. Markoe, A. 0. Post and E. R. Peaslee; Head Surgeon, Thomas Addis Emmet; As sistant Surgeons, J. G. Perry and Foster Swift; A tending Physicians to Outdoor Patients, M. C. C mer and J, Brown; House Surgeon, William L, Barret; House Physician, James A. De Wolf. Next to Dr. Emmet, who rigidly fulfils his duties in the office of operating surgeon, the services of Drs, Barret, Swift and Perry have proved of imme- diate vaiue to the patients, as well on account of surgical skill as pupils, and very apt ones, in the school of the great master surgeon of the institution as on account of untiring zeal in and devotion to the task which the nature of the positions imposes upon them. The ground upon which the hospital buildings have been erected waa donated by the city of New Yerk, the State having granted $50,000 to be nie to buiiding purposes, and $150,000 more having been raised by subscription. to erect one large building, occupying the whole block, bounded by Fourth and Lexington avenues and Forty-ninth and Fiftieth streets, but this project was finally abandoned in favor of the pavalion sys- tem, the introduction ot which belongs to the C« missioners of Emigration, in large buildings yen- tilation has been proved to be next to impossible, and out of this impossibility has been developed the aystem of building smaller and separate editic ‘nis improvement was first tried by the Comm sioners of Emigration, who early constructed build- ings in which, through thorough ventilation, their success was so great that on an average for five ears they lost only 6.51 per cent of the medicai and .33 per cent of the surgical cases; while in the Hos- ital of France—the great pattern hospital of furope—the mortality was 15.02,per cent of the medical and 5.48 per cent of the surgical cases. In the leading Engtish hospitais the rates were no bet- ter, being 14.08 of the medical and 6.38 of the surgical, In the armies of the United States more than a mition of patients were treated in the 202 hospitals, with 136,894 beds, with a result of eight per cent loss on both medical and surgical cases counted together, The best ven- tilated of these—the Lovell Hospital, near Newport, R, 1.—lost cere three per cent of its patients, This was composed of 28 pavilions, in which, out of 9,235 patients, only 278 were lost. In 163 the Royal Sant- tary Commission of England condemned 114 hospi- tala and 162 military barracks, and insisted that all hospitals should be planned so as to yield a current of open air from opposite windows, and that the largest extent possible should be exposed to the sun- It was at first the intention Nght. me ground now occupied was originally used as a potter's field. Upon this ground it was pre to erect four pavilions or separate buildings, one of which bas been completed and now accommodates 75 patients, The building is composed of four stories, exclusive of basement, and is built of Lock- port limestone, appropriately trimmed, and forming one of the hansomest edifices in the northern part of the city. The first hoor is devoted to the use of pa- tients of the wealthier class, and ts divided tnto separate rooms at $15 50 per week. The second floor accommodates a second class at $8 50 per week; the third floor, another clasa at $6 60 per Week, and the fourth floor constitutes the free ward of the tn- stitution. The introduction of an elevator of the largest size relieves the patients from the necessity of walking up and down stairs—an exercise which has been demonstrated to be of the utmost detriment to patients with the class of diseases treated in the institution. Nothtng—in fact, no detati—has been neglected to render the hospital one of the most complete ever erected. The records of the hospital under Dr. Em- met exhibit thus far a small mortality percentage. In 1863 110 patients were treated in the hospital, with but one death; in 1864, 161, with no deaths; in 155, 116, With three deaths, and so on, with an average indicated by the foriowing tavie:— Patients, Deaths. 110 1 15, 0 is 3 101 0 Totals........ wee 477 4 Average mortality...........ss..600 -. 0.84 per cent ‘Taking in the outdoor cases since 1861 the opera- tions of the hospitai have been as subjoined:— Year. Treated. Years 1861... 1864. 1862...4 1s 6 ‘The records of the hospital, as kept by Dr. Emmet, are among the most valuable contributions ever inade to surgical science, embracing six years’ notes of cases, with accurate drawings and descriptions, besides vainabie suggestions and jomtings—a record of surgical yp tice which no student should fat to study, as © dying an accurate history of Dr. Sims’ discovery as appiied to practical surgery by @ disciple in any respects greater than the master. NEW JERSEY. Hoboken. A Democratic UNION CHASE OLUB.—A club, to be known as the Democratic Conservative Union Club, was formed at Odd Fellows’ Hall last evening. John Mctiuskey was elected president, Colonel Join Mechan treasurer and John Hart secretary. The club is formed in the interest of Chase for President mocratic platform. It also favors the nomination of W. W. Seppe for Congress. Meet- ings will be held every .Wednesday evening, and a special meeting is announced to take place on the 24 of July. fe INTERESTING COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.—The twelfth annual commencement exercises of the New ark Academy took place at the Opera House yester- day. Among those who occupied seats on the stage were Governor Ward, Dr. 5. H. Pennington, Prest- dent Harrison, of the Academy; Colonel Cummings and @ number of others, including several ciergy- men, ‘There was also 4 large attendance of the friends and acquaintances of the pupils, who number about two hundred and fifty, At the con- clusion of the exercises, which consisted of well de- livered declamatogy pieces, tuterapersed with music from 4 fine brass Jand, and some gymnastic feata, the graduating Clase, eight in number, were each presented with a handsome diploma by Dr, Penning» von. The occasion was one of much interest to all present. ALLEGED EMBEZZLEMENT—ARREST OF Two Sort: Ing Dry Goons CLer Shortly after eight o'elock last evening detective Williams erfected the arrest of two dapper looking dry goods cierks, named David O' Rielly and Peter 5, Applegate, against whom have been preferred charges of embezzlement by their employers, Messrs, McManus & McLaughlin, deaiers in dry goods, at 192 Broad street. From the statements made it seems the two had for some time past been living in a@ style far be- ond theif means, O'Relily receiving only $13 and his companion $10 per week, which sums were cer- tainly not sufficient to aiford them means to live at @ good boarding house, dress well and oc- casionally indulge in the expensive luxury of carriage drives, as the complainants aver to have been the case. Although their movements had for several Weeks been the subject Of considera- ble anxiety and suspicion on the part of the firm, it was not until recentiy that any direct offence could be charged, At length, a day or two ago, as alleged, the two took @ piece of plain dress goods from the establishment, and sold it to a lady residing in the family of a liquor dealer, doing business at No. 117 Broad st we and received from her $8: whereas on the books she is i sredited with one- eighth of that amount. The matter was then placed in the hands of the authorities and they were rested, as stated, at their residence, corner of High street and Bleecker, in this city, Phey were at once engaged in compan: frdm a wood near the track, and while walking along JUNE 1% 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. the station, where they are held for exami- sate? Orneliy ls avout twen years of age, and ‘The exact amount tikes Peackot be estimated, but is thought to be quite heavy. Paterson. RAILROAD AOCIDENT.—About half-past eleven o'clock Wednesday night the body of # man, evt- dently @ Hollander, was. found on the track near the Passaic riv by the en- Fineee ‘of'w westward bound tata. he i milk train was led and the con to 2 a pipet wi bulged tw adjourn wi ity the inquest until ten odock this sporning, im order to have the testimony of the fireman. engineer The man 1s supposed to have been run over by receding train, a and is mangled, but otto such & degree tide te being {denti- Was evidentiy_ebont forig yours of il bust waa evident! ot ears Wi and plainly dressed, rnd corner of hia necker- chief ‘the initials L. L. O., while near him ‘aid a smail box on which was the name Peter Mudson. A pocketbook containing $2 78 was found in one of his pockets, Orange. FATAL SHOOTING AccIDENT.—James Brennan, & child six years of age, was accidentally killed on Wednesday evening by a youth named Burns, who 1s between aixteen and seventeen years of age. It seems the latter, in company with James, was pre- paring an oid pistol for the “Fourth,” when, by & careless movement, the weapon, which happened to be loaded, went off, Yesterday afternoon an inquest was held, when a verdict was rendered {n accordance with the facts, ANOTHER SERIOUS ACCIDENT.—About nine o'clock yesterday forenoon a Mrs. Gillespie, residing on Cone street, sustained serious injury through a kettle of botiing water having fallen on her. Madison. ATSEMPTED SUICIDE.—A young man, recently mar- ried, said to be named James Duehier, residing at this place, made a desperate effort to put a period to his existence snroneh the medium of a razor on Wednes- day night. He had succeeded in causing a frightful gash across the throat when his friends appeared in ume to save him from complete destruction. It is possible he may recover. Chatham, A WEALTHY FARMER KILLED ON THE RAILROAD.— Between twelve and one o’clock on Wednesday Mr. Isaac Sayre, of Summit, the reputed possessor of property valued at $100,000, was struck by the loco- motive of a passenger train on the Morris and Essex Railroad, near this point, and so injured that he died about twelve hours after. It appears he had been with a nephew in hauling posts the latter became paralyzed from fear through the approach of two trans from opposite directions. He was a bachelor of about forty-five and was noted for his eccentricities. Eatontown. CONSECRATION OF 4 MEMORIAL CaURcH.—The consecration of St, James’ Memoriai church, a newly erected edifice, built by Mr. Gabriel West in memory of his son yn deceased, will take piace this fore- noon. and a sermon will be preached by Rev, Dr. Aber- crombie, rector of St. Paul's, Rahway. meeting of the Northern Convocation of New Jersey will be held after the conciusion of the services. Bishop Odenhetmer wil! conduct the services, A special Trenton. SrreeT FianT.—Between five and six o'clock on Wednesday afternoon a melée occurred in Warren street, opposite the police station, between two men, named Johnson and Malone, in which the latter re- ceived a deep gash on the eyebrow, from which blood flowed profusely. the hod carriers who are on a strike in this city, and went over where this ‘boss’ mason, Johnson, was engaged with his men. changed, when, it 18 alleged, Johnson struck Malone several times until the police quelled the affray by arresting the disputants. It seems that Malone is one of Some hot words were inter- Johnson was bound over in the sum of $300, and Malone in the sum of $100 to appear at the next term of the court, LAYING a CORNER STONE.—The ceremony of laying the corner stone of the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, on Perry street, was performed yesterday afternoon in the presence of a large concourse of spectators. Scott and Rev. J. B. Wakely, D. D., took part in the ceremony. The presiding elder, Dobbins, Bishop of New, York, The lot, located on Perry street, is seventy by one hundred and eighteen feet, the purchase of which and the erection of the edifice are estimated at $30,000, The congregation @t present worship in the Plank chureh on Academy street, with the Rev. Mr. Sharp as their pastor. ROMANCE OF COUNTERFEITING. Conviction of Charles Ulrich, the Famous Counterfeiter—His Attempt to Break Juil— vartial History of His Career. [From the Cincinnati! Commercial, June 17.) Charles Ulrich, the notorious counterfeiter, has been convicted and sentenced to twelve years’ hard labor in the piney: Ulrich plenied co after withdrawing his plea of not lity. He is regarded by the United States authorities as the most accom- plished and dangerous counterfeiter in the country and the smartest man in the business. His career has been one of successful adventure, which the ac- cident of his conviction at this time will not check if more than usual pains are not taken to watch him while in the is a matter of little effort with him, according to the best accounts we can gather. conviction at this time are main}, of Colonel! Wood, Chief United Washington, now tn the city, and, we may add, not in a state ‘of confidence ‘that birich will remain for any considerable time behind the tron bars of the Ohio State Penitentiary, born in Westphalia, and received a liberal education, but early in life developed remarkable talents as a draughtsmap. At the commencement of the Crimean war he went to England and joined tne royal rifle brigade as draughtsman, served throughout that war faithfuily, and received an honorabie discharge. _ to this country and settled in New York, where he commenced the business of an engraver, and carried it on for two years successfull, enough to purchase a niece little residence in that city, which one of his wives now enjoys. commenced extensive counterfeiting about two or three years ago in New York, and made as much as $80,000 on United States. bills, according to his own statement. tion between Is establishment and the most expert counterfeiters, and thenceforth his course was preca- rious and downward. first and imprisoned, but escaped before trial. He was arrested next in Canada by the United States author- ities, but before being brought into the States broke jail in Toronto and escaped, character special watch was kept upon his actions, even to calling him every halfhour during his con- enitentiary. To escape from jatl His detection and dug to the efforts tates detective, of Charles Ulrich was He is about thirty-three years old. He then came having realized Ulrich The authorities soon discovered a connec- He was arrested in New York Knowing his daring ftinement there, but tn spite of the precaution he sue- ceeded in outwitting his keepers and effected his es- cape, Which at the time was one of the most daring on record. With a shoemaker’s awi, picked up in the shoe shop of the jail, Ulrich made a graver, and with it fashioned a key for his cell out of the iron hoops of the slop pail. He made a rope of his. blan- ket, scaled the fait walls and escaped, When he reached the Niagara river the oiticers were on his heels He crossed that river a little above the falls in a’rickety skit’, and came near being drifted into the irresiati- ble current a little above where it takgs its fearful jeap. He made for this city and commenced or continued operations a8 & Manufacturer and dealer in counterfeit United States bank bdis, While serving out a term in Sing Sing Prison, New York, he contracted an intimacy With the jatler’s sister-in- law, and, when released, married her, having at the the same time a wife living. Abont that me he became acquainted with James Colbert, an lish boxer, Who keeps a “crossman’s” den in Ne ‘ork, and through him with Mary brown, @ surewd Ger- man girl living at Colvert’s house. The value of Ulrich as a counterfeiter was recognized at once by Colbert, and he kept him close at work on plates, allowing no one to have access tohim. Ulrich is @ 00d looking fellow, and soon won the favor of Mat rown, Who reciprocated lis aifection by communi- cating his ambitious views to Burdell, ailas Edwards, alias furwood, @ notorious New York counterfeiter, and he, in conspiracy with Mary Brown and Kate Gross, took Ulrich into fuil companionship and started westward in pursuit of fortune on their own responsibility. Ulrieh’s original wife came with him and the entire party arrived in this city. They rented a two story frame house at Cleves, in this county, and set to work issuing $100 counterfeit bills, Mrs. Ulrich was sent back to New York as unnecessa and the adventurous Charles made Jove to a pretty German girl in this city, then living with her father, an industrious tatior “over the Rhine.”’ To make @ long story short, he married her and set her to work “shoving” thenew “hundreds."? Mary Brown, not realiziig sumiciently from the business, suspected Burdel! of treachery, and sent Kate Gross to Philadelphia to act as the Bastern agent for the new “hundreds,” of which she oa cured any quantity from Ulrich on the score of their first love. Colonel Wood was watching the opera- tions closely, and discovered at last that the coun- terfeit money reached Piriladelphia from Cincinnati through Adams’ Express Company, and a ordingly put a detective in the Cincinnati office to watch the forwarding operation. Burdeil was arrested first, nd kept in the room of a hotel for some time. ch turned up next, Was arrested and also taken to the hotel, He made a partial confession and pro- mised to tell where the plates were if his womeo were allowed to gO Unpunished as accomplices. Ulrich was taken to New York on promise to the au- thorities there to do 80. He was then transferred to Eroceiya, but escaped to Canada, and, passing through there, as already shown, reached Cincin- nati a second time, He was betrayed here by his women, who, with that unaccountable perversity of depraved feminine nature, cling to the object of af- fection and seek at the same time to destroy it. Ul- rich made frequemt attempts to vreak jail here, the Jast only (he night before last. LHe succeeded tn pro- curing smail fies and had cut through his window bars and unscrewed the nuts on the binges of his cell door before being discovered, Frotn ali accounts Uirich is the counterfeiter of the seven-thirty bond’ about which there was such @ ow-wow in Washington some time ago, and it is be- leved that he bas made thore plates than any other five counterfeiiers inthe coantry, He is highly im- telligent, with agreeable and plausible manners, coo! meres and in use before the latter was begun. of any lien upon the structure” which they may have con- structed or repaired, or for which furnished materials of any description, ‘‘to the ex- — of the labor done and ‘materi«ls furnished, or oth. after the work is done or mate Contractor’s Lien on a Public Work—Appl!- eation of the Lien Law in Such Casco Waiver. The South Fork Company et a., appellants, vs. George Gordon.—Mr. Justice Swayne delivered the opinion of the court. This is an appeal from the decree of the Circuit Court of the United States for the Northern district of California, Gordon was the complainant and the appellants were the defendants in that court, The record is very voluminous, but the questions presented for our determination are few in npumber, and their proper solution is, we think, attended with no serious difficulty. We shall confine our opinion to the objections to the decree taken in the argu- ment for the appellants. According to the rule of this court the appellee can ask nothing here but what the decree gave him, It is the appellants who complain, The questions which we are to examine are such as they present for our consideration. The position of an appeilee in this court ts simply defen- sive. It is onty where both parties appeal that a case ig open here for examination, as it was in the court below. The bili was filed to enforce a particular lien given by a statute of California. The Jurisdiction of the court rested upon this basis, and could extend no further, The case was referred to a master, He re- Ported that the defendant was indebted to the com- piainant in the sum of $76,589 89, with interest from the.13th of June, 1853, for work done upon the canal of the defendant, pursuant to the contract out of which. this \ttigation has arisen; and in the further sum of $16,250 50 for What the master terms “ pre- iiminary work,’ without which, he states, the con- tract could not have deen fulfilled. The latter work consisted of the building of saw mills, railroads, other roads, an tnclined plane, timber slides, and other apparatus. The particulars are given in a achedule annexed to the report. He reported fur- ther that the defendant was entitled to credits amounting in the aggregate to $6,200. According to the ruses of the Circu:t Court, the parties were al- lowed a serta.n time within which to file exceptions, and failing ¢o 40 40, the amounta found by the master were to be taken a8 conclusive. No exceptions were filed by the appeitants. The court disallowed the amount found inary work, holding it Tot 40 be a tien. of the credits was de- ducted from ske amount ‘ound to be due for the work done apon the canal, and a decree was rendered for the ba.anse with Interest. The finding of the master tg as conclusive bere aa {t was in the court below. There has been no cortroversy upon that subject. It :6 aot den:ed that the amount ts correet— if the compia.nant had not forfeited his right to an: compensation by the violations of the contract al- leged to have been committed by Gordon and Kinyon. This part of the case has been argued very Talis by the counsel on both sides. We have looked carefully into the evidence, The result is that we are entirely satisfied with the reports and, in this respect, with the decree. We think the fault of the rupture lies whoily with the company. Gordon and Kinyon ad- hered to the contract, and pursued tue work longer than they were bound to do. When they retired they were fully justified, and had a clear equity to be paid a fair compensation for the work they bad performed. The release ven by Kinyon to the company cannot avail them. It wasa gross fraud. The evi- dence fixes upon it, and sets in the strongest light, this character, It would be a waste of time to dis- cuss the subject. Our minds rest upen the conclu- ion =we_ have arrived at, undisturbed by a doubt. Yet the release is not without effect. It severed the connection of Kinyon with the contract, and extinguished any claim he might other- wise have had to be heard tn this litigation, He can have no interest in the result, whatever it may be. Complete justice can be done between the parties before us and the whole case disposed of without his presence inthe record. He is, therefore, not an indispensable party. The company are estopped to deny this proposition. His relation to the case 1s not unlike that of an obligee in a titie bond to a suit upon it for specific performance by an assignee, to whom the obligee has parted with ail his interest in the bond. In that class of cases tt is held not to be indispensable that the assignee should be a party. ‘The court below held that Gordon had alien upon the entire length of the canal or flume, extending from the grand reservoir, near Placerville, to the south fork of the American river, a distance of about twenty-five miles. When the contract with Gordon and Kinyon was entered into the Nume was compieted from the reservoir to Long Cajion, a dis- tance of elever and two-thirds miles. ‘ater flowing through it was used by means of several outlets for mining purposes. It was fed from sources other than the south fork. The contract with Gordon and Kinyon was for the extension of the canal by the construction of sections ‘from section seventeen to twenty-five inclusive.” heir work commenced where the existing canal ended and reached to the south fork of the American river. The object was to make use of that stream as an additional feeder and thus to increase the may, of water in the canal. The two parts of the work—the one extending from the reservoir to cafon and the other thence to the south fork—were known respectively as the lower dnd the oper section. The two sections were constructed by different contractors, and, as already shown, at different times, The former was com- In The pointe ge respects they were distinct works, of identity are continuity and a common object, use and ownership. that ail contractors, laborers and other persons ‘‘fur- The lien laws of California provide nishil materials for or employed in the construction ridge, ditch, flume or aqueduct shall have a hey may have It is further provided that the lien shall not bind the structure for a longer period than one year ais furnished unless suit be brought to enforce the lien within that time, Several objections have been taken to the decree touching the lien, {t is not denied that it became fixed by a regular compliance with the preliminary statu- tory conditions; but the appellants insist that it was extinguished by the release given to them by Kin- on. it would be a mockery of justice.to allow an instrument so stained with turpitude to have such an effect. The subject bas already been sufficiently considered, It is said the lien was waived by the dismissal of the prior suit. The dismissal of that suit can obviously have no effect upon the rights of the parties in this litigation. It is insisted that this suit was omy brought in time to feed and pres e the iten. evidenee shows that the work was continued by the contractors down to the 13th day of June, 1853, inclusive. The bill was fied on the 12th day of June, 1864, That was within the time prescribed by the statute. It is urged that the decree is erroneous in holding that the lien ex- tended the entire lengtitof the canal instead of limit- ing it to the upper section, where all the work was done. [8 this objection well taken? Liens of this kind were unknown in the common law and equity jurisprudence both of England and of this country. They were clearly defined and regulated*in the civil aw. (Doura eC, 1,742, 1,744.) Where they exist in this conntry they are the creatures of logal legisla- tion. ‘They are governed in eversthing y the sta- tutes under which they arise. These statutes vary widely in different States. Hence we have found no adjudication in any other State which throws any light upon the question before us, and there has been none in California, We are, there- fore, compelled to meet the case as one of the first impression. We have already shown that the upper and lower sections were distinct works in several essential particulars, to which we need not again advert. The lower one having been finished and in nse defore the upper one was contracted for, if those having a lien upon the former had insisted that it became extended over the latter as soon as the jatter was completed, no legal mind, we appre- hend, cguld have doubted that the clatin could not be sustaIned. If it could Gordon's line might have been rendered valueless, We think theconverse of this proposition applies with equal force. If a lien upon the lower segtion could not have been extended over the upper One, upon what principle can it be maintained that Gordon’s line embraced the lower section’ A lateral feeder, constructed and intersect ing the main line after it was completed, would cer- ae not be subject to a previous lien upon the main lien if such a lien existed. We can see no substantial difference between that case and the one before us, The upper section was only an additional feeder. That it was an elongation of the main line, and not a late work, does affect the principle involved. The control- ling circumstances and the object in both cases would be the some. We,think the language of the statute, rightly interpreted is decisive. ‘The lien is given to contractors and laborers uporm the ‘ditch or flume, “which they may have constructed or repaired,” * * * «to the extend of the labor done and materials furnished.’ The work of Gordon was ail done upon the upper section, He had nothing to do with the lower section. So far as he was concerned, and for all ie puree of this litigation, they were distinct and independent works. A different principle would produce confusion and lead to serious evils, We have no Lope in coming to the conclusion that the decree in this particular is erroneous, | Jt is, therefore, reversed, and the cause remanded to the court below, with instructions to enter @ decree in conformity with this opinion. Mr. Justice Ficld—f dissent from so much of the «i decision as limit the lien of the con- tractor to that portion of the canal which was con- structed by him, 1 think the lien extends to the en- tire canal, as much so as @ lien for work upon a a wing of a house extends to the entire buliding. Mr. Justice Miller—I conour with Mr. Justice Field. RAGING. IN CANADA, ToroNTO, Canada, June 18, 1868. The races to-day were again largely attended, pro- bably pot less than twelve thousand persons being present, The Garrison hurdie race was won by Cita. del, the Newmarket plate by Ino, the Toronto stakes by Luxembyrg, the Thirteenth Hussars handicap by Chang and hie hurdle race by Starlight, opinion TROTTING AT THE FASHION COURSE, A dash of five miles for a purse of $500 was to have come off yesterday afternoon at three o'clock at Fashion Course. betwoen Kd, tlie, entered by O. <petticoat of soiled canvas, leggt tered by F. J. Nodine, and” Hickory Jack, entered by J. Chambers. The Feat ree tet mroratle bo be was in excellent condition. We Fort Hays, Kansas, June 12, 1868, There are no indications of Indian disturbances im the vicinity of this frontier post. Whatever hostinty there may be among the savages 1s confined to theme selves. Since the trouble between the Cheyenneg and Kaws near Council Grove last week we have heard of no further fighting; but the Cheyennes and Arapahoes are on the war path still, A party of the Jatter, ‘ooking fiery in war paint and heavily armed, halted at this poston Tuesday. They wanted some thing to eat, as they always do when they come near 8 military post, and when they are on their good manners they generally get a bite, as they did og this occasion. The sub-chief, or lteutenant, of the party was Little Shield, a warrior known in New Mexico. He was dressed in a military coat, with the shoulder straps of a captain of cavalry, and wag profusely decorated with silver ornaments—amot them a large cross, with his name and ttle scrate! on it, The Indian blanket partially covered hig uniform coat, and his head was protected by a hat of @ private cavalry soldier, with a feather stucly rakishly in the side of it, Little Shield is a mild looking fellow for a brave, but no doubt fle enough when there are scalps in sight, ‘The chie! was Yellow Bear, a ponderous fellow looking quite too heavy for his pony. He was similarly attired, bu@ wore a red handkerchief around his head, whic! stuck out from under his military hat behind, havin; @ most ‘udicrous look. Phe Bear is a benevorent looking chap, and if he had a little more cunning tm his face would resemble Barnum. The whole troow were dressed with an evident view to dying decently. Their long black hair was carefully plaited, andy being encased in blue flannel, hung over their backs itke the tails of Ohinamen. Bows and arrows, lanct and revolvers were their arms. ‘They carried n ns. Fort Hays {s a large and comfortably constructed post, standing on the verge of the boundless prairie. with nothing visible beyond it but sky and a fe’ irreguiarities on the surface which can hardly b called eminences, A creek, which fortunatety is wel supplied with water all the year round, winds throngie the desert, if I may so call it, showing upon ita margin at intervals a fringe of cotton woed, the only foliage within the range of human vision for mile@ around, This creek approaches within three-quarters of a mile of the post and supplies it with water, which 1s carted by mule teams. Major John Be Yard, Tenth cavalry, a gallant officer of long expes rience in Indian countries, commands the poste There are three companies here, about three dred and fifty men. At two camps further west about three hundred and twenty men are stationed, belonging to the Seventh cavalry and Thirty-eight infantry—the latter at the terminus of the Unio Pacific Railway, called Monument, lately known Antelope, in charge of Captain Olouse. The del able locality known as Hays City is within a mile the fort. It consists of ahout fifty houses, co! structed of rough boards, and a few dozen tenta. I contains two or three “‘hotels’? and, of sourse, newspaper; for what would a Western city be witl out one? About a rifle shot from Hays City ts Rom pretentious title for six houses built of sods and tw@ dilapidated ‘dug outs.” A FUFFALO HUNT—PIRST BLOOD. This morning a small! herd of buffaloes appeared on the plain and an opportunity was afforded of seeing @ gallant hunt. One huge bull pares from the tlock in the direction of the fort. Captain Graham, of the Tenth, @ fearless rider and unerring hunter, started after him and ran him splendidly towards the quarters, to the great delight of the garrison, who were anxious lookers on. ‘The brute made straight for the fort and had actually reached within a fe’ feet of a colored soldier, when:Captain Graham rod right ahead of him and drew off his attention trong the doomed darky. _ A few well directed shots from Graham's rifle soon brought the monster to tie dusté Result—buifalo hump for dinner to-day—a much dee sired and delicious luxury. THE LORDS AND LADIES OF THE FOREST, In the realms of romance as contrasted with th matter-of-fact of reality there is perhaps noua striking ag the Indian we read about and the India: we see. For example, I stand on the steps of tha Capital House in Topeka. The street runs out directly to the praitie. Here comes “Minne-ha-ha”—laughiny water—on the other side of the way. Let us makt @ photograph of her. She is a squat figure an walks limpingly, with toes turned in. She wears of dirty dral woolen stuff, a coarse blue blanket over her sh: ders and still coarser unkempt black hair fail over the blanket. She leads a mule by @ haiter, animal is adorned with a really pretty saddle, whi Minne-ha-ha intends to mount astride when she out on the. prairie. Further te ding street si Hiawatha, ee es at the houses. If would recall the imagine G. L. Fox, with stead of chalked skin. you would realize the ression seek it in the idiot ward of Ranaall island. This brave of the Kaw tribe is armed {¢ war. His scalp lock towers above his shaven a! like the capillary knob of the virtuous Pecksniff. inevitable greasy blanket, which he shrugging about his shoulders in @ manner ‘brings unpleasant suggestions of 4 seratching post His legs, no thicker thar’broom handles, are en in tight fitting yellow leggins. Attached to his on the rear portion of his person lop rien rabbit not of the Mackerelville ord bate ried up, skinn: thing, with the flesh gnawed off its hind quarte: leaving the red sinews and the bones visibie. I stan appalled as I take in the ensemble of the chief, TI genius of Fennimore Cooper fades like an tgni yatuus in bitter disappointment, and the Wain Longfellow assumes rather a “Humpty Dumpty’ aspect. But there 1s a trifling cman) Here comes Uncas and his Prairie Flower—a bright looking couple. Prairie Flower leads a Nob of black skin, shining like a mirror, as if he had just come out of Leonard Jerome’s stables. She hoidg the bridie until Uncas mounts his unsaddled bac! then, with a bound that would shame a circus rider, she straddles the pony bebind him. They are botit bareheaded, and Uncas wears no scalp Kk. leggings are of red flannel, abundantly provid with means of ventilation. His blanket of greed forms @ pleasant contrast with the extremities. The young squaw takes a firm grip of her companion’a ‘waist, and with @ a. smile—the fiust I have upon the lips of male or female Indian—they di away. The Indian village is twenty miles away— twenty miles out on the prairie, and the red hot sum is going down with dery aspect. in @ bath of clouds, all crimson orange. But then tn an hour Venus will be up, with ber serene eye looking down upom the desert, and in an hour after the moon, so thi with so gallant a pony and so fair an aborigi freight the village may be reached ere miinigtn. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONBY MARKET.—LONDON, June | M.—Consols close at 947 & 95 for mouey and 965 0644 for the account. American securities close the following qnotations:—United Siates bonds, 7334 @ 73%; Nlinols, 9944; Erie shares, 45%. FRANKFORT BOURSE.—FRANKFORT, United States bonds are firm at 77%. F LiveRPooL Corron MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Jun@ 18—5 P. M.—The foliowing are the closing figures;— Middling uplands, 114d: middling Ovleans, 11 de ‘The sales of the day have been 18,000 bales. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, June 18—6 P. M.—The market closed firm. Corn ads vanced to 358. per quarter for new mixed Westerns Wheat, 138. per cental for California white and 128. 4d. for No. 2 red Western. Oats, 8s. per bushel Peas, 458, 6d. per 504 Ibs. Flour, 328. per bbl. fh Western canal. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKBT.—LIVERPOO! June 18—5 P. M.—The market is unchanged sin the opening. Lard ts dull at 648, 7 wt. for Amerts can. Beef, 1108. per tierce of 304 for extra prime mesa. Pork, 818. 6d. per bbl. for Eastern prime mess, Cheese, 538. per cwt. for the best grades of American fine, Bacon, 478. 6d. per owt. for Camberiand cut. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKEST.—LIVERPOOL, Jung 18—5 P. M.—Sugar is quiet at previous prices, Rosing 68, 3d. per cwt. for common North Carolina, Tallow, 44a, 6d, per cwt. Turpentine, 288. per cwt. Retined a 1a. 4d, per gallon. Spirits petroleum, 8d. er gallon. . LENDON MARKETS.—Lonpon, June 18.—Sugar, 26% 6d. per cwt. for No. 12 Dutch standard. Calcutta linseed, 628. 6d. PRTROLEUM MARKBT.—ANTWERP, June 18.—Petroy leum closed quiet , 47f. per bbl. for standard white. EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. 3 sine 18, GLascow, June New York June 6, THE WEEKLY HERALD. —The steamship Europa, from arrived in the Clyde yesterday, and Best Newspaper tn the Country. The WEPKLY MgRaLp of the present week, now ready, contains the very latest European News by the Cabie up to the hour of publication; Telegraphia Despatches from South America, Mexico and other points; the Current News of the Week; the Fashe fons; Amusements; Varieties; Trade Itema; Facetiay Sdlentitf, Artistic, Sporting, Political, Religion and Literary Intelligence; Editorial articles om the prominent topics of the day; Our Agricuitural Budget; Reviews of the Cattle, Horse, Dry Goods an Boot and Shoe Markets; Financial and Commerct Intell and accounts of ail important aud im teresting ita of the week, ‘Teems:—Single subscription, $4 Three copies, Five coples, #6; Ten copies, 15; Single copies, conta each.” A limited number of advertisements serted in the WasKiY HexALD. The Cheapesi