The Evening Post from New York, New York • Page 2

THE EVENING POST. WEDNESDAY EVENING. JUNE 27. The Washington papers of this morning announce that the Independent Treasury Bill was rejected on Monday evening by a vote of 125 to 1 1 1. The proceedings imme diately previous to this rejection have not yet reached this city.

Whether Mr. Bron son's amendment paring down the bill to a sort of half way conservative measure, was adopted or not, we do not know. The Na tional Intelligencer says that a motion would be made the next day to reconsider the vote. We have our doubts, however, whether any such motion will be made. We have this consolation, however, that if the bill has not passed, neither has the provision offered by Mr.

Bronson contradicting and retracing the policy of the govern ment. In the meantime the Independent Treasury system is in actual operation, and will remain so. Under it, business is revU ving, andcommerceisgraduallv recovering a sound and healthy activity. We annex a letter, written before the defeat of the Inde pendent Treasury Bill, in which these con siderations are well put. Washington, 23d June, 1S33.

am quite ommcd with the expiring efforts ot the opposition to keep alive distress, and to persuade us that we are still, and must remain a ruined people. The idea ol resumption shocks them, and the prospi ct of a revival of trade gives them the It is very annoying that this thriving country will not, as they say in the west, stay ruined." Mr. Woodbury's circular served them for a time but their dying struggle is on the sub treasury. They know, that with the aid of some who proen to be friends of the administration, they can at any time defeat the bill. Yet they affect to be alarmed, and in a moment they rouse their stock jobbing friends, from Biddle downwards, who reap a harvest among the dupes around them who are fools enough to gamble in fancy stocks.

Our friend of the Richmond Enquirer, too, the most obstinate and mischievous opponent of this administration, is startled, and calls upon some patriot ol his school to patronize his superlative humbug the special deposite. We have had from these gentlemen during the Utt twelve months, tragedy and comedy, and this farce winds up all. In a lew days the hill regulating the collection of our revenue will be rejected, and we shall have notes of rejoicing from the Courier and Enquirer to the Richmond Enquirer glorious association the knowing ones at the Board will tun fancies up for a week or so the young wings will lake any amount on time" but in a fortnight cornea settling day. Then the rulers of the stock exchange will suddenly discover that this triumph was all a humbug that not passing the bdl was ten times worse than passing it that the sub treasury was in full and abominable operation. and that Congress, by adjourning and doing nothing Lave actually left banks, trade, stocks and every thing at the mercy of that tyrant Woodbury.

This will be continued till the lame ducks are arranged with, and then will come another discovery that this sub treasury is not so bad after all, and business wit' go on flourishingly, and all will be well. Thus ends thi last of tho whig triumphs, and the last stock operation for the present on the proceedings of Congress. In the meantime what will poor Mr. Biddle do 1 Will he break the New York banks, or "give in He has played this fools game until he has lost his credit, at least with the sagacious brokers of New York, and when he has none to dupe, will he surrender? As the Richmond Enquirer says, nous Ttrront. Whatever ho may do, he cannot drive our banks nor deprive us of a large and profitable fall trade." "ew York Bixd Catchers.

In the first volume of Hone's Table Book is an engra vingofa London. Bird Catcher the year 1827, and under it are printed the calls, or jerks, as they are technically called, the peculiar sounds and articulations of voice, by which the people of this profession allure wild birds within their reach. Our readers will perhaps be amused with a sample of these jerks. Tuck Tuck Fr. Tuck, Tuck, Fear Ic, Ic, Ic.

Tuck, Tuck, Fear Ic quuke weet. This is finished jerk Toltoe, Ejup, weet, weet, wect. Tolloc, Tolloc, cha lc, lc, Ic Lug, Lug, cha, cha. Lug, Lug Orchee, weet. js'ew York has its bird catchers as well as London.

One of these goes under the name of the Express. He has established himself at the corner of Wall and Water streets, where he practises his jerks diligently every morning, for the catching of such foolish birds as he finds in that neighborhood. Here is a sample of his jerks "Slam Bang Slam Bang Slarn Bang Co. Slam Bang Slam Bang Slam Bang Ming Co. This is a finished jerk.

Loco foco, Loco loco 1 quacky, mob Eli. Loco foco, Loco loco Eli Hart's rl jur store Flour riot, Flour riot. Agrarians, Agrarians Fanny Wright, Fanny Wright. Levellers, Levellers, Levellers Jack Cade, jack Cade, The birds allured and taken by means of these calls are chiefly of the kinds called gulls, boobies, noodles, doddrels, and geese, which do mostly affect maritime places. Plenty of lime ducks, which haunt the neighborhood where the bird catcher has stationed himself, are also taken, being more easily made prisoners on account of their disibled state and that fiercer fowl, that bird of prey, the kite, which delights to hover and swoop his victims in the atmosphere ol Wall street, is often by these calls decoyed into the net.

When caught, the birds are made to practise the jerks which we hava given, until they become quite perfect in their parts, when you will hear the boobies, lame ducks, noodles, geese, kites, call out "Slam Bang, Slam Bang Jack Cade, Jack Cade," all at once, with astonishing energy and correctness of accent. A friend of ours beard the words Slam, Bang, Ming Co. pronounced by one of these birds the other day in Broadway, not far from Leonard street, as distinctly as the bird catcher him self could have uttered it. A great black and white bird, called the Journal of Com ttierce, from its coming out every morning and hovering over the shipping, was once caught, and for two or three mornings together uttered the words Slam, Bang Co. as distinctly as a human being, of which there are at present several living witnesses.

Those who are curious in these matters will find most of the jerks we have quoted in the leading article of the Express of yesterday morning, attacking Mr. Forrest's fourth of July oration belore its delivery. The Charleston Steamer Neptune For the security or passengers, we learn, this vessel has bsen supplied with a life boat, life preservers, and two quarter boats and a stern boat, which, unitedly, can save rising four hundred persons. We hope this creditable example will not be lost on other ves sels which navigate on our coast. Colonuatiok The'African Repository earnest 1v calls on the ministers of every Christian denoini nation to bring the auojeci oi Aincan cuionnaiiun before their respective congregations, on some San day near the ensuing Fourth of July, and to take np and remit contributions toriU benefit.

Correspondence of die Evening Pot. PovcHKCCPsia, June 26, 1338. "Id the Poughkcepsie Eagle of Saturday last ap peared a call for Monday evening, of the citizens op posed to the Sub treasury, headed by Paraclete Pot. ter and Alexander J. Coffin, and signed by twenty.

six others, composrd of the flower of Senator Tall madge followers and Webb whigs in nearly equal proportions. On Monday morning the call was circulated in handbills over the town, and posted on every corner. Daring the day strong eflorts were made to rallv a powerful force. Among other devices, it was reported that the democrats had plot ted to rise secretly, make a rush into the Village Hall, and overpower the faithful. The eventful evening came.

But tell it not in Gsth only about one hundred men and boys as sembled at tho hall The meeting organized by appointing George P. Oakley President, and Vice Presidents and Secretaries. Mr. Isaac Piatt offered a set oircsolutions and advocated them in a pertinent speech. General John Bush, in a like speech, opposed their passage as being too violent.

Crimination, recrimination. taunts, and hissing tolluwcd. You ore a liar," was repeated a number ot times. The President called to order, and remarked in a soothing, conci liating manner. "Gentlemen, this is a whi meetln? el whigs don't quarrel." The meeting was further addressed by Mews.

Robert Wilkinson and Saml. Dunham. The resolutions were adopted, and then the meeting adjourned sine die, without any shout ing, hurraing, ex tin and pu fling, then or since, as has been usual on and alter similar occasions. In haste, most respectfully, Yourob't serv't. The Philadelphia Commercial Herald, in copying our notice of the first appearance of a democratic print in Philadelphia, called the "Spirit of theTimcs," appends to it this remark Especially as it (the Spirit of the Times,) is understood to be edited by a foreigner, not naturalized, who is a loco loco and an infidel The Times itself replies very spiritedly to this paragraph, and denies earnestly that any foreigner has any connexion with tho paper.

The latter clause ol the Herald's notice, receives the following reply If by infidels is meant that wo do not believe that Banks or Corporations ure immaculate, or that they can do no wrong! then are we infidels, utterly contemning their authority, and refusing to bend the knee to any golden idol But, if by infidels is meant Ihat we disbelieve in a God of love, justice and mercy, we have on'y to say we have not so far forgotten our own identity to deny our accountability to the Divine Disposer of all events, or not to feel that none but a fool will say there is no God The Times might have spared itself the pain of replying to so impertinent a suggestion as that made by the Herald or else have demurred to the right ot the lattsr to question every ones opinion or belief an that matter. As it has however done so, it would not be out of the way to ask the Herald whr.t God he believes in There can be no apprehension of a demurrer on the Herald's part, as by the terms he uses, he adrrits the right of search after mens hearts." The Providence Steamboats. We have been reminded that in the remarks we made yesterday on the steamers which ply between this place and Providence, we omitted to mention a peculiarity of their construction, by which they were protected infa great measure from the accident which happened to the Pulaski. Thzir boilers are on deck, so that in case of an explosion the vessel is not torn in pieces. We make this explanation as a matter of justice.

Some of the directors of the Company owning these vessels, have, as we learn, been always anxious that a more complote provision should be made for the escape of the passengers in case of any accident which might shatter their frames to such a degree as to leave them in danger of sinking. The late fatal disasters have given the counsels ot these gentlemen new weight, and we arc assured that a provision of Iife hoats and lite preservcrs will be made on board of the Providence steamers, so ample as to provide for the rescue of every soul taken on board in case of the extreme danger to which we have alluded. We make this public in the hope that such an example will find imitators. Accident. A young man about 19 years ot age, named Francis Malrein, residing at Brooklyn, was drowned last night under rather singular circumstances.

He came over to New York last night and at about 9 o'clock went with his two younger brothers to Sandy Gibson's, foot 1 6th street, to bathe. He took the younger ot the two boys on his back and swam off with him. On his return, when in shoal water, and while standing on his feet, he sud denly fell backwards and was drowned. On this tho little boy loosened his hold, and the second brother rescued him. The cause of this unfortunate calamity cannot be clearly ascertained.

The pro bability is that the young man was seized with violent cramp in the stomach, or was taken with a fit. An inquest was held on the body this morning Verdict accidentally drowned. FROM FRONTIER. The accounts from Niagara confirm the statement hitherto received respecting the battle at ''Short Hills," which took place on Ihe 20th instant. The loss of four lancers and the capture of all the rest, is rated as a fact.

Niagara is garrisoned with five hundred infantry, the 24th regiment, the lancers and some volunteers. The Rochester Democrat gives us the news of the re call of Earl Durham. It is contained in a letter from Toronto, dated the 20th instant, which says "Although the news is quite public here, it has found admission into very few papers yet. His lordship does not sail, it is believed, for a month or six weeks." The Albany Argus thinks the news a hoax, of which the Democrat is the dupe, but which has probably ere this been discovered. Dei ARTcnc or the SiMt's.

The steamer Sirius will take her departure for Europe on Saturday the 30th of the present month. The arrangement of postponing the day is judicious on the part of her owners. The advantage to be derived from the quick passages of the rival steamers will bo doubled by making these passages at difleient times. The Sirius will be accompanied out to sea by the steamboat New York, Capt. S.

B. Stone. The Albany Evening Journal praises Mr. Bond's speech very much, and in tho same breath says it has a hundred thousand copies for sale, and calls earnestly for orders. There are two things which should be above suspicion eggs and oysters and yet we find the vendors of these cry louder as they become staler.

"Whether the speech which the Journal has on hand is in this danger, we shall shortly know by the cry of the Journal. One of the children missing from a family in Market street, referred to in our sheet of yesterday wet recovered by a person this morning, who recognized it in the street. The other is doubtless now roam ing at large. Drt Dock Bank. The injunction laid on this institution at the period of suspension of cash pay ments, has been dissolved, and the bank is now do ing business as customary.

The Brazoria, Texas print, called the People," recommend the invasion of eta moras, now that hostilities have commenced between Mexico and France. That Journal says When shall we again find circumstances so favorable as they happen to day 1 Can we not now do much more, in the short period of two or three months action, to promote the acknowledgement ot our independence by Mexico and by ranee, than we mav in ten vears of exnectation? Texians Now is the very hour do not let it pass unimproved our most imperious interest, as our giory, requires a most prompt determin From the Boston Advocate, we learn that Mr. Woodbury doe. not accept the office of Chief Justice of New Hampshire. Joel Parker of Keene, one or the Associate udges, has been nominated to mat onice.

A lad named Campbell was drowned from the dock at Mount Pleasant Westchester, one day last week. Abncr Kne land, who was at one time a Univer salist preacher in this city, and who afterwards became the editor of a dcistical journal, was not long since found guilty of blasphemy by a Boston jury and condemned to the punishment ofhiipriBonment. A petition for his enlargement has been got up. It is saif to have been revised by Dr. Channing, and is signed by him and also by a large number ol" clergymen ot different religious denominations.

We publish it for its forcible and terse expression of what we regard as the sound doctrine in relation to the interference of law in matters of religious belief. To his Excellency, the Governor of the Common, ealth of Massachusetts The undersigned respettlullv represent, that they are informed that Abner Kncc'lnnd, of the citv of boston, has been found guilty of the crime of Blasphemy, for having published, in a' certain newspaper callad the Boston Investientor, his disbelief in the existence of God, in ihe following ords "Univers.ilisls believe in a God which 1 do not but believe that their God, with all his moral attributes, (aside from natuie itsell) is nothing more than a chimera of their own imagination." Your petitioners have learned, by an examination of tne record and documents in the made by one of their number, 'hot the conviction ot said Knecland proceeded on the ground above stated For though the indictment originally included two other publications, one ol a highly irrev and the other of a grossly indecent character; yet, it appears by the Report, that, at the trial, the prosecuting officer mainly relied on the sentence above quoted, and that the Judge who tried the case confined his charge wholly to statmgiln: legal construction of its terms, and Che law applicable to it. In these circumstances, the undersigned respectfully pray, that your Excellency will grant to the said Kneeiand an unconditional i don, for the offence of which he has been adjudged guilty. And they ask this, not from any sympathy with the convicted individual, who is personally unknown to most or all of them nor from any approbation ol the doctrines professed by him, which are believed by your petitioners to be as pernicious and degrading as they are false but Because the punishment proposed to be inflicted is believed to beat variance with the spirit of our institutions and of our age, and with the soundest expositions of those civil and religious nshts whn are at once founded in our nature, and guarantied by the constitution of the United Slates and this Commonwealth Because the freedom of speech ami the nreaa i the chief instrument of the progress ol truth and ol social improvements, and is never to be restrained by legislation except when it invades the riohrs ol others, or instigates to specific crimes; ouiause, opinion is to be subjected to penalties, it is impossible to determine where riiinishment shall stop there being few or no opinions, in hich an adverse party may not see threatening of ruin to the state; Because truths essential to the existence of socie ty must be so palpable as to need no Detection tmm the magistrate because the assumption bv government of a riht to prescribe or repress opinions has been the ground of Ihe grossest depravations of religion, and of the most grinding despotisms Because religion needs no support from penal law, and is grossly dishonored by interpositions for its defence, which imply that it cannot be trusted to its own strength and to Ihe weapons of reason and persuasion in me Hands ol Us Inends; Because, by punishing infidel opinions, we shake one of the strongest foundations of faith, namely, the evidence which arises to religion Irom the fact, that it stands firm and gathers strength amidst the severest and most unfettered investigation of its claims; Because error ol opinion is never so danff mux na when goaded into fanaticism by persecution, or driven by threatcnings to the use of secret arts Because it is well known, that the most licentious opinions have, by a natural reaction, sptung up in countries, where the laws have imposed seveu st restraint on thought and discussion Because the influence of hurtful doe'rines is often propagated by the sympathy which legal seventies awaken towards their supporters Because we are unwilling thai a man, whose unhappy course has drawn on him general disapprobation, shotiKI. by a sentence of the law, be exulted into a martyr, or become identified with the sacred cause of freedom and lastly, Because we regard with jealousy the honor of this Commonwealth and are unwilling that it should be exposed to reproach, as clinging obstinately to illiberal principles, which the most enlightened minds have exploded.

For the Eaning Pust, In the Courier and Enquirer of this innming 1 read a letter from Philadelphia, the design of which I understand to lie to cast censure on the celebrated steamboats Rochester and Swallow, plying between this city and Albany. Having some knowledge of the arrangements entered into by the proprietors of these boats, I ask the liberty of sluing a few facts. In Ihe first place, an agreement was entered into tint when these boats happened to sail in company, the swallow should take the lead up the river, and the Rochester en their return to the city. This arrangement was made with a view of preventing the system of raeini, and to save expense. In the second place, Ihe Swallow and Rochester did not sail in company on Ihe day spoken of by the author of the letter.

In the third place, by the advertisement of the People's Line it will be perceived that the Rochester does not stop at Hampton, nor ever did. I disapprove and reprobate the fatal system of racing st.anib.iats, and am pleased 'o know that the agents of the People's Line for Albany discountenance the practice. I conceive that justice to ine owners ol tliesc boats warrants these few remarks from ONE WHO KNOWS The Stocks at the Broker's Board went up at ttie first call, nearly two per cent, over previous rates, but at thx second call fell back to nearly "as you were." An Episcopal Churc lately built at Peek'kill was dedicated on the 16th inst. Ceremony by the Rt. Kev.

Bishop Onderdonk. The Augusta Banks, Me. have resumed specie payments in full. The deaths in Boston last week were twenty three. Park Theathe.

Madame C'aradori Allan performs Aini na, in the opera of La Ponnambula, a character wl.ich she invests with many charms by her great vocal powers. National. There will be three pieces performed to night, one of which, nine Heard," th wild animals from the Zoological will again be exhibited. Mrs. II.

Wallack's this Evening at Niblo Gap.de.n. This favorite vocaLst and charming lady lakes her benelit to night, on which occasion we shsll, no douht.vt her greeted with a full and fashionable attendance. she gives the first act of La Souinambiili, in which Mr. Horn castle miikes his first appearance at this garden, in the par1 Elvino. Iaza by Mrs.

Williams. The Count by Archer and Alessio by Ihe mirth provoking J.JSelion. The favorite and attractive Vaudeville of "Pouruuoi" so much the rac in Paris, will also be performed, wherein the delightful singing of Mr. and the drolleries of John Selton ill give an additional charm to the piece, which will alo be supported by Ihe sinking of Mrs. II.

Walhck, and the stiength of the company. vauxhai.l uamix. i lie entertainments mis evening consist of a Vaudeville, and a hue display of fireworks. Castle Uarden. tins aciighttul resort tins been greatly improved the past season, and is now resorted to by crowds of visitors.

The muiic, and other attractions, independent of the prospect down the bay and harbor, makes this garden an agreeable place pass away the evening. ICF Those wonderful animals, the GiraiTes at 509 Broadway, above Broome street ore attracting and gratifying constant crowds of people. Goi.D atchss. ac James ISI ecker fc Sons will sell to morrow at 11 o'clock, at their sales room, No. 13Ilroad street, an elegant assortment of superior gold Watches, China Vases, Bronzes, Clocks, Candelabra, Ouns, Also A complete set of Rees' Cyclopedia and 0 Tomes dele.

(Jmnd Diclioniiairc Gcographique, Historiqiic et Cri. tiipie, published in ihe years 1739, inn and 1711, par M. llrcwzen de la Martmiere. Trial for Libel An indictment against Dan iel Henshaw, Esq, for an alleged libel in the Lynn Record, in calling in question a proceeding of th Grand Jury for Essex County, who did not find a bill against one Austin, bound over by a magistrate llOBl Slllln al Icm, two days of last week, and was zealously con tcsieo on uoui siaes. was one Ot the most linpor tant trials ever had in this State, affecting the liberty of the press: involving the right to comment on judical and legislative proceedings, the existence of the criminal law of libel, and the doctrine of its extension in this Commonwealth.

The trial began on Thursday alternoon, and the Jury went out, after receiving the charge from Judge Cummings, at 7 o'clock, P. M. on Friday. Thy were out all night without agreeing, nnd were discharged at 10 o'clock the next morning, and the case stands continued. It is understood that 7 of the Jury were for verdict ot acquittal, and 5 tor convicting.

Salem (Mass) Re sister. Canal Bank of Locxport. The tubscribcrs of the stock of this bank, are now executing mortgages; and the necessary steps are taking, so lhat this institution may have an early organization. It will probably be the, first out of the City of N. which will go into operation under the general banking law of this State.

The Canal bank will organize with a capital of 100,000 dollars, to be increased as the stockholders may think proper not exceeding 1,000,000 of dollars. From the Lharlalon Patriot of Jane 22. JOYFUL INTELLIGENCE. By the Steam Packet North Carolina, Capt. Ivy arrived early this morning from Wilmington, we have received the following gra'ifying intelligence.

We regret to add that of the number thus miraculously preserved, th ere are only three belonging to our ciy, Mr. G. Y. Davis. Mr.

Robert D. Walker, and Viator T. W. Downie, so far as we have been able lo ascertain. We learn from a gentleman, passenger in Ihe North Carolina, and one of Ihe number saved, that the following persons died on one ol Ihe rafu or fragments of the Pulaski, on which they bad taken refuge is B.

F. Smith, ot Charleston. Mr. Kowand, do. Mrs.

Stansfiold, ol Savannah. Ruv. Mr. Wort and Lady. Dr.

of New York. A child ol Mr. Robert Hutchinson, ol Savannah. Mr. Joseph Auzc, formerly Merchant in Savannah, and recently ot Mobile, was killed in the forward part ol the'Pulaski, by the fill of the mast.

The Rev. Mr. Murry, of Edisto, who had been lashed to a part of the bow of the Pulaski, was washed off soon after the misfortune occurred, and Mr. Hugh S. Ball, was lost in endeavoring to swim Irom the bow to the stern of the boat, to his lady whom he perceived in that Dart of the Steamer.

The party of thirty saved on those portions of the wreck anil taken off by the Robert Camerden, it will be perceived, wt re lour days exposed to ihe wtather, a violent gale of wind blowing from Sunday morning to the evening of the same day, with nothing to subsist on, as we have hen informed by one of them, but a little flour and water. Of the whole number ot passengers and crew, one hundred and seventy, it will be rccollect. lhat sixteen re rescued in tho two small boats which reached Wilmington last Sunday. The entire number saved, so far ascertained, is, therlore, titty nine. We feel warranted, from all the circumstances, in expressing some grounds of hope th a portion of the passengers and crew who occupied the stern of the Pulaski, just alter the explosion have been saved.

It will be recollected that the Captain of Ihe schooner Active, arrived here yesterday trom New York, stated that he encountered on the 19th laist Tuesday, what he supposed to be a part ot the after cabin" of the Pulaski. It is reasonable, there lore, to conclude that at least sonw portion, if not nearly the whole, ol the passengers who had resorted to the stern of the Pulaski for safety, were taken otTby some of the numerous vessels going from southern to northern ports, in the period winch c'apaed from the tune of the explosion on Thursday night last to the subsequent Tuesday, when the schooner Active met it It this part of the steamer. A large portion of the Promenade deck of the Pulaski was attached lo the after cabin unil around the Promenade deck there was a rail three feet high, to which the passengers could cling or secure themselves to without the risk of being washed off. In the period that i lapsed from the explosion to the temporary submersion of the stern oft he boat thei i was also ample time to have lashed all who were at this purl ol Our conclusion Irom these circumstances is that as the whole of the passengers, wit the single exception of the Rev. Mr.

Murray, if Edisto, who were lathed to the bow of the "boat were sat ad, that at least some portion of thosu wh. occupied tho stern have been also rescued trom a watery grave. Passengers Faved lrcm the Pulaski who have arrived in this city Robert D. Walker and Thomas W. Downie, of Charleston.

John D.Twiggs, son of Major Twiggs, of Georgia. Capt. Pooler and Son, of Savannah. W. B.

Whaley, ofEdtsto. B. L. Greenwood, Augusta. Part of the ere wot Pulaski saved and arrived at this poit Wiliam Chicken, First Engineer.

G. West. Wheelsman. O. Galbge, do L.

Barut do L. Pcarr, Wood Passer. I'. McUuillan, do John Cape, Fireman. E.

Joseph Bar Keeper. IJ. Brown, Steward. Solomon, Waiter. The following extracts of letters received in this dly, strengthens this supposition Wilmis cton, June 21.

"Immediately on the arrival of the North Carolina, yesterday, the Directors of the Company ordered her to proceed to sea in search of such portions ol the wreck as may not yet have been fallen in with and to take with her the pilot boats belonging to Federal Point, ami Sinih vi'le. The result of the expedition will be loun i in the enclosed rept rt handed in to the Directors by gentlemen who volunteered to on the search. I trust the hopes thcre in indulged may have been realized." 3 REPORT. The steamer North Carolimi arrived at the ew Inlet about 4 o'clock, P. and having ascertained that one or more of the Pilot B.wts were at ta, proceeded immediately out.

When off the Fryi ng Pan Shoals discovered a brig and schooner standing ran down Vy them and ascertained the brig to le the Hibernian, Captain Saunders. Irom Gloucester. i. apt in.urined us that he had pas ed that morning, two parts ot the wreck of a steamboat, o.ie of which he cognisi to be the stern that he had passed sufficiently near to see distinct ly mat no person was on them. The Capiain of the schooner states that he pissed several parts of the wreck, but saw no person on any of ihem.

From these facts, it is hoped the sufferers were removed from the wreck by some steamboat or vessel. as several had passed a day or two previous in the direction the wreck had drifted. I he Pilot iats are till at sea, and it is supposed tiny fell in with some parts ol the wreck about 9 or 10 o'clock this morning. (Signed,) JAMES CASSIDY. GEORGE R.

FRENCH. T. W. BROWN, R. SIMPSON.

Wilmisgtos, June 21. "The North Carolina went out yesterday as soon as she could get readv after her nrrival, and returned this mornin" saw some of the wreck but no livinw soul. The pilot boats are all out in pursuit. The br" Hibernian arrived this morning and reports having fallen in with the stern of til Pulatdu, wlnehart of the boat was said to have had the greatest number on it, therelore it is highly probnble ll lias been fallen in with before and the persons taken ol they say it was yesterday, but a Water Boat has gone out from Smithvillo to take the bearing and distance of it and will loard it and get all they can the weather is fine and the wreck floating South, so that we are a), most sure we will henrof more bein" sved." From ihe Army and Aary Chronicle. Th follow tit: t'Xtruct of a teller from a weneral ofiieer ol th.

army, dated St. Louis, Mb. Juue'shows that the Tears tit annoyance from the numerous and powerful Indian tribes in the west, arc not groundless. I am going off this morning to St. Peters.

The Sioux nre restless in that quarter, and I feel it necessary to see what they are about." At a Court Martial held on board the U. S. fric; ate Cns'eliation at Pensacola, in April last, Mid. Wm. L.

Parkinson was tried on sundry charge found guilty, and sentenced to be cashiered. Sentenced approved Juno 15, 1S3S. We understand that Col. Sylvanus Thayer will resume his former station as Superintendent of the Military Academy, at the close of the present examination. Captain Charles W.

Skinner has been appointed to the command of Ihe steam ship Fulton, now at the Navy Yard in this city, during the absence of captain lvi. u. rerry. John Lenthall, Esq. Naval Constmctor, has been ordered from the Philadelphia Navy Yard to Ports mout, N.

to superintend the building of the frigate Congress. a aw Department. June 23, 1S33. The Hoard of Captains in ihe Navy, convened in Baltimore, on the th nit. for the examination'of iniilshipmen, adjourned tlie ill instant.

Tile fotlitwin: isthe list of the midshipmen who passed ill the order of rank assigned them by the Board, altera care, fill consideration ot their several qtiulitkatinns. and all other cirt uiiL tanres which it became the duty of the Hoard to wen; ii. 1 Ueo. W. Clripman, 21 Wm.

Ronckemlortr, Wm B. Ileverlv, 2C John Hall, 27 Francis Ixiwry, 2S Win. E. I.eroV, Maxwell Woo'ilhull, Henry Waddell, Stroiig B. Thompson, lAlayette Maniiird, Roger N.

Steinbel, ri Geo. Colvocoressts, Washington Beid, Wm. Cranev, :17 Edward S. rititter, trt Francis S. Haneerty, Theodore II.

Barrett, 40 J. R. Mullany, 41 Jainet: A. Dovle', 42 Jas. E.

Forbes. 43 Matthias Marine, 41 Chas. Robinson, 45 Win. M. E.

Adams. A win. r. 3 Hun di'ipevniirt, 1 Win. lh ton, Cenrge VVii khaui, Simon F.

liiunt, 7 Frederick A. Baeoii, Win. T. Sniitn, 9 Thos. W.

Ciiiiiinine, 10 Win. May, 11 Henry Josrpl, Panili'ord, 1H Geo. W. Harrison. 14 James V.

Armstrong, (. VontsoiMervHunt, I 17 II. nry km," i rerumauii repin. IH Jun omlee, I'J Joseph H. Ad 3) Win.

A. Parker, 1 J.is. H. Jutinsnn, 12 John Maim, 23 Wash. Gwathiney, Southern Commercial Convention at Rich nond.

This body adjourned on Saturday, after a session of five days. Rcpo. ts were adopted from the committees, on Manufaciurere and Froreign Commerce, pointing out the means by which both may be increased. An increase of banking capital at the South was decided to be necessary. Committees were appointee) to lay the subject aefore the Legislature.

Anotherconvention is appointed to be held at Norfolk in November next. A Hail Storm, of a very destructive character, passed over New Richmond, in Clermont county twenty miles sbove th seity, on the Ohio river, on yesterday. We have not learned the particulars, but hear that the grain was much injured, trees torn up by the wind which accompanied it, houses unroofed, and other property much damaged. The hail stones are said to have been an ounce in weight, Cincinnati L'aily Expr si. CONGRESSIONAL.

The proceedings of the Senate on Monday were unimportant. The resolutiou of the other House to adjourn, was taken up, but owing to the absence of several Senators, the question was postponed. A report was received from the Committee on Patents, unfavorable to the international copyright II. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Monday, June 25.

A motion to reconsider the resolution to adjourn on the 9ih July was made, but the House decided kot to reconsider, by a vote of 64 yeas to 135 nays. The. Independent Treasury Bill was taken up and discussed. When the action of the committee was repotted to th'i Blouse, the previous question was moved, and a call ot the House ordered. The miit question on engrossment was then taken and decided in the negative by a vole ot 125 to 1 1 1 a majority of 14 against the bill.

Court for the Correction of Errors, Jone 27, 1S33. James Wadsworth vs. Thomas Morris. Mr. A.

Tabor was heard on the part of the defendant in error. Senators absent. Messrs. Dickinson, Fox, Hull, Huntington, J. P.

Jones and Young. The mail of Ihe 14ih mst. from Tub do, Ohio, for Buffalo, New York, was burnt in the steamboat Washington. The Dunkirk Beacon says the lives lost by the destruction of Ihe Washington will not probably exceed fifteen. Circcit Covet of Washington' Cocxtt, D.

C. Monday, uue 25. The Court Room was crowded to excess from te'n to half pisl five o'clock yesterday, during ihe investigation of a charge affecting William L. Brent, one of the Counsellors of the Court, who was accused by a woman in prison for aiding John B. Henderson in making his escape from Washington county jail, and with advising Ihe same.

The District Attorney conducted the prosecution. Messrs Walter Jones and R. Coxe appeared as counsel for W. L. Brent.

After hearing the evidence of Mrs. Henderson, tho woman, and a marine named Arrance, who were in custody, and a number of other witnesses on both sides, Gen. Jones, in stating the case, denounced the conduct of Mrs. Henderson as a base attempt, by corrupt and glaring perjury, to injure and destroy a high minded member ot the bar, whose conduct, in relation to his unfortunate client, had been in all respects correct and honorable. The District Attorney frankly sti ted thut he should not ask a verdict upon such tistimony.

Whereupon Mr. Brent was immediately acquitted, and instantly received the congratulations of a great number of gentlemen present, who cageriy pressed forward to express their gratification at his honorable acquittal from a base and foul conspiracy upon his professional character. APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT, liy and teith the advice and consent of the Senate. James K. Pnolding, of New York, to he Secretary of tho Navy, after the 30th inst, in the place of Mahlon Dickecson, resinned.

John R. Livingston, of New York, to be Navy Agent for the port ol New York, for four years from the 30th inst. Indian Council. Some'thrcc weeks since about 1000 Indians met here to receive their annuities, and last week our citizens were not a little gratified at the holding of an Indian council in our midst. The chiefs and head men'of the Otto was met in solemn conclave, to listen to, anil entertain some propositions from Mr.

Schoolcraft, Esq Superintendent if Indian Affairs, one of which was that henceforth they should receive their'annuities on Grand River, instead of at Mackinaw, is provided in the treaty of 1836, and another to appoint a delegation to ho west of the Mississippi, to select the land on which, eventually they are to take up their residence. The council met in the Court House, and was conducted with all the form and solemnity usual upon such occasions. The Indians after hearing the propositions of Mr. Schoolcraft, amnkinff tlu mm nrnr. solemnly renewing their covenant of friendship with the great father," told Mr.

S. that they bad listened to his talk, and smoked his pip? nnrl that they would consult among themselves, and give an answer in the afternoon. This they did in the form of a speech from one of the cbiets, which was certainly an impressive specimen of native eloquence. They accepted all the propositions of Mr. S.

and the council broke up with the greatest good feeling on the part of the Indians towards the whites. Grd River (Michigan) Times. PtUMORs. The cars from the Falls which came up at noon today, brought a report of an attack made vesterriav at Short Hills about or rm ivj the tails, upon the detatchmenf of itish Lancers i muuuiieu mere, oy a party ot insurgents, in which a number were killed and wounriedon which side, we do not learn. The party of Lancers were only some 19 or 20 in number.

This report comes us in a shape lhat entitles it to belief. Buffalo Commercial Advertiser. The Rwtnn Morning Post of the 13th Febniarv, uun.ni seveniv ana eitflity years ol aje. who had for many years been menaced with ihe lose nfsiilit was amt.iiest a creat many who were bc iiefiited by Dr. illia.ns, the Oculist, whilst in the North.

The following isa ropy of a letter Mr. Williams, the Ocu lisi in DiiKciiy, has received from an atrecM iergyuian at Providence, 1 who became his pa'iem only a few vve. ks since, ft appears that the Rev. Mr. Wilson had heeii sr v.

ral times Hu Uened with tile loss of sicht durum the last thirty years, and was more anxiously concerned to preserve tin little which remained, tha i to'lmve ii improved: probably ha tliousibt it to be next lo impossible owinc his areat aae of seventy six. Another clergyman, however, states that Mr. Wilson's sisht is sensibly "improved t.ililor. PrnridtTice, R. I.

Feb. To Dr. Willums. Oculisl, Boston. I (IT Sir Itv rniiist nm in 1.

T. 11. I would hereby intorm you, lhat he has to have Ins eyes dressed as vou directed. lie also wishes me to inform yon. bis eyesore oerrer.tbat th frtl Mtrim Dfr ii.

1 list rt i a nrK L.v, it ini ir nriiaiuiv tniproctGL lie lie Mi inc to preswnt you his kind regardtiTaiid you will nlcaso lit Ih cainj. From Vours, FILLMORE, Minister. Procidence, March 16, 1836. Sir 1 def. it nrorier resnei ifiilK to iiir.ir,n i hue employed the whole of ihe medicines which you pre ireo nuu me wirn at rroviilence, and tn rut you that I have derived undoubted benefit therefrom.

1 am now seventy tux vears of and mu ee hurt brut ttistaa during renty of lhat period. The films or sight are diminished, but not wholly removed. I cannot yet read without glasses, and even then require astiong light. Hut dark spots befure the eyes are vholly removed! I certainly am much helped, thought not cured: 1 know there is no cure for old age, with which My general health is such. that I usually preach once on uiriMMiuri, uuisjauc my eyes us 10 reauing, yet write Considerably.

With due sentiments of esteem, I subscribe myself your nm. iilinr.ijl nnlili JAMES WILSON Copiedram the "Boston Daily Tint's" of April i.c.iua,iairo uiiama, Oculist, at Llocution Hall, where we saw a large number of his hjlillV lu.ili ull nf tit.l me most grate lul language, ol the beneficial applications of his remedies Ilium ilieir pun. uc, oimo iot more tnan roaxr years; but ran now distinguish colors and objects very l.f ll years, who are now not only able to walk Without a guide, but also asciv i. are not yet wholly cured. They one and expressed iM'iieiarior, ami at their milieu leipiesi we muse me iioove statement.

Hditor. Cambridge, 'Mass.) April 16, 1335. Mr. Williams, Oculist. Dear Sir, I am greatly obliged to you for Ihe opportunity politely otfered to the ministers and laymen, constituting the 1'ioteslaiit Methodist Annual Conference of Uos ton Distict.

of observing your uractice on v.mr Poor I'alie'lils, alllicied with blindness, or other diseases of me iic, anu lor unrestrained permission to question them on ine uciiems sustained iiytliem, since they have been under your tie timt ut. The following facts, sir. produced on our nmiiU a strong impression ol your great perhaps unparalleled tinefulncss to that distinctive' class ot sufferers, to whose relief you have, with unmitigated aiio iin luiiuiiu perseverance, uevoieu a lije. First. A large nuinbcmf patients, then present, iin.ini inoiisly declared by vote.they had been benefited by vou and requested that we woukl express for them to the public, in iit uus, ii tot lenei mi nan received irom your uu i i ii ri vices.

cmiri. Vour correspondent conversed with several oer. sons, who slated they hud bf entirely blind some of ineni inr many years; aim iney either lieeu in Blind lofiriiiaries. or mnieriiie ca. of the mo.4 ilislinuisli.

ed Physicians, all. vithout any good resullg, until they fell under the care of Dr. Williams; that since, bv his treatment they have been restoi ed to sight A large number ot others, represented themselves to have been variously diseased in their Dyes, and to have failed to derive a cure horn the members of the Medical profession whom they had consulted; but, from Dr. Williams' practice, they have obtained very great relief, and all the other patients, declared thev had been more or less relieved. Dear Sir, as to the science of your operations, I know nothing; merely wnai 1 air and heard.

All confessed you the Itcnefactor and Friend of Ihe Poor." I have fully coine to the conclusion that your labors are a great accession to the cause of Charity, and of Humanity and truly wish a Presiding I'rov ides. may long continue your hie and services ina Charity, 'above all praise Yours, ic 'THOMAS F. NORRIS. Minister of the Gospel, and Ex President of the Protestant Methodist Conference. IMPORTAST.

Mr. Williams may be consulted by persons in easy circumstances, whether deaf or blind, or. who mav be af llicted in their Eyes or Ears, and remedies may' be forwarded to them to any part of the World, (where there are conveniences fur transporting them.) on receivin" letters, pewl paid to him, 419 Broadway, New York, corner of Ca? nal street, containing the detail or historv of the disease with itsnatu.e, length or duration, and tile names of the physicians who have been consulted for the complaint, together with the benefit, (or otherwise,) resulting Irom such treatment. I. ily, the pecuniary circumstances of the persons afflicted, and reference losouie merchant, banker or man in the city for the payment of his accustomed feesT The very lotrest of which amounts to 2o dollars when called upon to forward his remedies, and to treat by correspondence for one month; and the very highest, from the richest patient, amounts to fifteen eaglss for the same period.

Ace. He expects a promise from The person who writes, that his remedies shall not be seen by any professional man, nor applied lo the Eves or Ears of any person excepting those for whom they are intended. N. B. Mr.

Williams receives no letters unless the postage is paid, even though thev may cunlain his fees. Providence 4 19 Broadway, New York, 15th June, ISIS, where patients will be received at 8, 9 and 10 o'clock in the morning, during the suronrr. OLD NIXTII WARD. At a meeting of the Ninth Ward, couvenedfagreca ble to public notice, on Tuesday, J6th June, instant, al the Ninth VardJeflerson Ilnll. whereupon, Asa Hall was called toLhe thair and HARRIS WlNESappoimed Seeretarv.

1 he call of the meeting being read, the following resolutions were adopted i WaH wilh lr," nil Ihih Wards in lhe celebration of the anniversary of ihe American Independence, on the Fonnhof July, by a public dinner, iindlhatthe committee which had been previously apiwinted by the ward Committee, consisting of Ainu. Miller, Leonard D. Hawse, mid Ijiwrance Van Wart, proceeded forthwith to carry the same imo effect. Resolved, That the citizens of the 9th Ward are hereby notified that they ran be accommodated with tickets, st si each, at the following nlaces: Uih Ward House, corner of Hudson and Hammond streets; 9tli Ward Jefferson Hall, corner of Charles and Hudson Ogden Crane, in tireen wich 1 Market, or of cither of the above named Committee. Tickets must be applied lor be fore ti iilay Evening, to enable the Committee lo make their engagements for dinner in time.

Resolved, Thai Ihe proceedings of this meeting be signed oy uie Liiairman and Secretary, and published ASA HALL, Chairman. Harris Wines, Secretary New Era and Sun will please copy the above. jeiT STOCK OF DRY" GOODS AXD FANCY ARTICLES. On FRIDAY, at 10 o'clock, in the sale rooms. 32 Ann and 15 Fulton streets, will be sold, by virtue of an assignment, the balance of a stock of Staple and ancy Dry Goods, in lots to uit purchasers, including a handsome variety of French ficured Muslins, Hosiery, Gloves, a choice, lot of floured French Muslins, Hosiciy, Irish Linens, Table Cloths, French Fans, a variety of Jewelry, Watches, Guns, Work Boxes, c.

je27 2t TH. BELL, Auct'r. RICHARD VAN DYKE, Jr. Auctioneer. ELEGANT PORTA LK WRITING DESKS, DRESSING CASKS, LADIES' WORK BOXES, 3CT LUDLOW LENT WORTH will sell at Auction on FRIDAY, the 59th June, a' 11 o'clock, at their Sales Itoom, No.

1 1 Broad street, an assortment of elegant rosewood Portable Writing Desks, Dressing Cases, Ladies' Boxes, Travellinir Cases, furnished complete. Will be sold without reserve for cash. Also, an invoice of very superior English and French Gold and Silver Watches. je27 ts (No 134) RICH'D VAN DYKE, Jr. Auctioneer.

GOLD SILVER WATCHES, ELEGANT ROSEWOOD WORK, LUDLOW A. GI.ETvvnnTn Auction on FRIDAY the th June, at 11 o'clock, at their Sales Room, No. 11 Broad Mrcei An invoice of superior Enclish Gold Lever and French Lepine Watches. Also, 50 Silver Watches. Also, an assortment of elegant Rosewood articles, such as Gentlemen's Dressing Cases, Ladies Work Boxes and Desks, Toilet Boxes, Travelling Cases, all furnished.

The above articles will m.l.l i. ir.ici Terms cash. (132) ie 'fits GREEN AND HOT HOUSE PLANTS AT HYDE PARK. On Friday morning, 6tli July next, at 3 o'clock, A. will be sold at auction, at the country sent ot the late Or.

Hosar li nt I nifieent Plants of this valuable collection, so well known throughout the Union for their variety and benut are in finp nnnttUinn nri mo 1 1 1 ii I ui 1 1 1 1 1 1 I fecily unique, particularly the larger Bauksias. Cata I (1 I ii a ii i I.a I 1 i lc ior uuitvery in a lew days, and luitmca ami 1 i gEiitiiincii utsiruiis oi examining ine PlailtS Call (lo SO lit nnv ninm.mt M. Hobbs, the Gardiner of tlieestablishment. je iseodtjyj AARON LEVY Auctioneer. MECHANICS' HANKING ASSOCIATION.

itlf The Books of subscription at the Mechanics KxchariPP elosrrl lo.rlnv nnl u. ill liiiiiiin.l CT WUtH. LU lllUI row, 1 hursday, and be continued on Friday and Saturday next at the Apprentices Library, Mechanics' Society Building) in Crosby street, near Grand street, from 3 o'clock lo 7 P. M. i 97 v.

mi ifc PHENIX BANKDIVIDEND. i 1 v. iwi a ui inc rnenix Hank have tins rinv 1 pr lnrprf Ln iv mi ui uui lid cent, on ihe Capital Stock, payable on and alter Thursday, the day of July. tsy order of the Hoard, N. G.

OGDEN, Cashier. New ork, 27th June, je 2w SHIP SPLENDID, FROM LIVERPOOL, fj" Consignees by this shirt are requested to send their permits on board at pier No. 13 East River or to the the office of WM. YVHITLOCK, Jr. 46 South street.

All goods not permitted in five days will be liable to be sent to the public store. je26 2t NOTICE. tiih UIUTISH STEAM SHIP SIRIUS FOR LONDON. rTThe sailing of this packet is postponed to SATURDAY'. 30ih June, at 4 o'clock, P.

at which hour she will positively sail. WADSWORTH SMITH, British and American Steam Nav'n No. 4 Jones Lane, Jfc26 rear 103 Front st; NOTICE. BRITISH STEAM SHIP SIRIUS, FOR LONDON. JS" The Letter Bags of this Ship will be found at the office of thp Aoenia thu Pr.ilol.

in 111.111 11 1 1 1 I ll.ll 1 1 Steam Navigation Company, No. 4 Jones' lane, rear riuni sneeu iiiso, at tne Heading K00111, Merchants' Exchange, and Hale's News Room, where letters will be received on payment of the postage until 3 p. m. of her day of sailing. Parcels will be received at the office of the Agents onlv.

1 he Company, Captain, or Agents will not be responsible for any parcel, unless bills of lading are signed for the anie. The ship will positively sail on Saturday, June till nt A aI. w.I, 30th, at 4 o'clock. je27 t30th FOURTH WARD. Democrats Jr You are earnestly invited to attend a meetine on WEDNESDAY EVENING, 27lh June at 8 o'clock, at Jefferson House, corner of William and Du ane streets, for the purpose of becoming members of the Association, and completing the election of officers let every man that has the interest of the democracy at heart, be punctual in attendance.

Bv order of Ihe ard Committee. HENRY RAYMOND, Ch'n. Cornelius H. Bryson, Joseph Divver, Secretaries. je26 2t JOII PRINTING Executed with neatness and despatch, at this office.

Apply to WILLIAM G. BOGGS. STORAGE STORAGE A large, light, dry CELLAR, opposite the Custom House, No. 27 Pine street, is now unoccupied, and will be rented for the year, or can be used for the storage of Goods. Apply at the office of this paper.

S. J. SYLVESTER, Stock, Exchange, and Bill Rroker, 130 Broadway and 22 Wall street, would respectfully inform his friends that he has no connection with any other office in New York or elsewhere. my25 if 15 SYLVESTER'S Exchange Office Is removed to No. 156 Broadway, below Maiden Lane.

No connection ith any other office. je7 53r P. HOUSTON, M. DENTIST, has returned from Charleston, S. and resumed the practice of his profession, at his residence No.

20 Park Place. jell 2aw2m A CARD. ICT MRS LEWIS, pupil of Henri Herz. conti. nues to give instruction on the Pianoforte, Singing and Thorough Bass.

For terms, which are niodfr rate, apply to Mrs. 422 Houston street, corner ol vsiusuy oneeu jan26 Arrf FOSTER, have removed to I Ki 1'oarl cfronf ixKm 1. 1 tor sale a leneral See JONES'S advertiscmeut, clcmcn. tary instruction iu Writing. J.

IVII.snv MANUFACTURER OF MANIFOLD WRITERS, rvyoa.r.i ieuivs, KITING DESKS, AND DRESSING CASES, Jcl5 No. 4S Nassau street M. P. O'HERV, STATIONER, PRINTER AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTl REIi, A'o. I Nassau, comer of Wall street.

MR. BRYAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ic. Avoc.it Franrais, tny22 16 Chambers street. SPLENDID ESTABLISHMENT. WILLIAM HILL'S New and Inimitable Style of Hair SH AVING HONE IN THE NEATEST STYLE.

JjT Constantly on hand a general assortment of Pebfcmebv, Fancy Articles, at tfo. 86 PEARL 1KEET, Up Stairs.) mar 2Stf SYLVESTER STOCK, EXCHANGE AND BILL BROKERS No 156 Broadway. a few doors below Maiden lane.J Have no other office in the City MUNDY PETHICK, PIANO FOBTE MAKEB8, 204 BLEECKEB, CCBNEB OP HANCOCK STREET. An assortment of their Instruments for sain at ATWILL'S. 201 Broadway.

GEORGE CHATTERS. HAIR CUTTER, No. 96 Nassautreet, New York. An Msortnwnt of Perfumer always on ha ad. COMMERCIAL.

LATEST DATES. June 2 Havre, May 2r Liverpool, London, une New Orleans. June lfi sales at tbe Stock Exchange. June 277 12 shares United States Bank 1 day 124J cash 125 next week 124 30davs 124 1 day S2 1 day 119 1 day 103 225 do do do do dodo do 38 25 10 20 31 150 75 150 100 100 150 125 S5 2C0 240 25 75 P5 20 50 50 100 50 50 50 75 0 50 50 75 10 17 20 15 SO 93 40 50 20 do do North River Bank Fulton Bank Dry Dock Bank do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do io do do do do do do do do do do do rumnix lianK Delaware Hudson cash ill days 112 P6 do do next week 65 F6 86 S61 66 86 F6 do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do 10 days this week 30 days this week next week CO days cash 85 this week 85 do do "8 next wek 85 921 do kin I NO Canal Yicksburg Bank i rjay do do next week 83 62 Illinois Fank i m. i uny oi Kentucky Bank I day 954 410 Ida; ge1 American Trust Co, Bait cash 114 1 day 114 ti0 do 30 days 114 Ohio Trust Co sin jii in 1 dav lOSt Farmers Loan Trust American Ins Co Manhattan Ins.

Co do do do do Ins. Co do do do do Manhattan Gas Co Patterson Railroad Co Harlem Rail Road cash U3 1 day 96 1 day 97 1 day 97 1 day 9a 1 day 100 1 day 100, 1 Htiy 100 1 day 92 1 day 59 cash 70 Juue 20. 99 101i Sales of Stocks at Phiia.4elnh.Ia. $2300 00 State Fives, IS34 9nw iv urati on Yrk 1 share Philadelphia Bank 106 days 52 iu uo mrarri Knnir 15 200 25 GO 100 20 40 25 100 100 100 do do do do dO do do d5 do CO Kentucky Planters, Tenn 96 9g 80 days 80 80 Sty 604 844 days 65 Vicksburg do do do do Del. Hudson do do 60 10 NEW YORK AI CTION SAI.ES June 2fi.

Uy L. M. JJvjJman Co. months credit. alt 17.i sarKs Liverpool.

a 81.15 me do qr casks Fort ine a xc. KaiMtis 'Am ci i y. frails FiBs, VA hait uoVl 10 By R. It. Minium 4 Co.

Haider Warden's inspection cah Sugar 1WJ boxes blown ilav.ioa, 7J a Review of the New York Market. Wednesday, Ji nu M7. ASHES There continues a lair siiintimij II 9 .1. IV. I 111 I fcj.

1 earls reuiam eiccessnclv uiacuve. 1.. sales have Imu made al beiugaiedutlioiiH 01 i 'l cents. COFFEE The sides include a GO) bas Brazil al a IOA. Willi Siilllf HI IH iilumf kl I tti, iigiiiia iu a ll llHKt.Vfll I im iilUT mm ILk 1.....

.1, nut ujuiu lit cenis. ca ii aj'd JUl' louiingo, accents. 111 mr 1 011011 nave aijaiii been less eitensive. the eales tiirtlie iw 1 three day liavinir aiiioiuueil on.i in ulii.iit iil ji 1....1. lion and home use.

The aojck 0.1 sale liais by the recent exfi nsive operations, become much reduced, and 111 urn en Whirti a Itillv hiidHii.ml i uu.uiii.. Miiuiii 01 iiai i ten oavai ol i a cent nir 11. .1 mi an ui sen iiion. qualities iroiu lair lo prime. The ,,111 f.Aiuaies ipiunu al a lkil a III cents inu do ki 111 j.i and uixi do Florida II a l.i cents.

it'll el are 111 limited demand and supply, and we have no further transactions to notice; 01" Codfish the stock ol last IjII's has become nearly exlmusled supplies ot new are. however, arrmn ami sales hae been inane at it, jO, beins a reduction ul 1 Ji ccnis a lot of No. I Connection! Mia.l 111 half barrels, solo at IU; ioid some No Wsat l.ui.i i.l'.l... .1 ...1 fc VT, risiiai no new tucked alniiin twivi' vi ir, 1 7 'i aianii ui OIO IlOUl 11a wasold, but the price I una. lies no criterion 01 their va.

in niojKLi nas ueronie excessively inactive lor every desenpuon, the sales being confined exclusively lo small oarrela n.r r.i. 7 Ki.ikrn ivTiMi ree. I rr i ieiisic ior a lew uays past of estern, which has led 10 a reducuon in price olWru nerb il. S.nill.i.rn Iri.i.l 1 iiMi.iMuiii ifie.iuiia raiett. Wllh a Western Canalo.ir.iuotaiions arere dm 1 to for common, and fr for fancy brands salea ol O1.10 via canal were u.a.le al t7 Vi liir common, and S7 75 iortliebe.it brands Georgetown and Howard street we continue to quote al S.

live Flour and Corn Meal cm line at our UotaUonsw iih but tales. 1 Al There is a general dulu. ss pervading the market lor t.ram of every desci iptiou. This sta arises 111 a treat deitiee from the hijjhlv favourable nature ol the accounts Irom every secium 01 the country respect inp the growing crops, which lias induced the opinion In be geueraliy entertained, thai material reduction hi prices must ere loujt ensue, should the beneficial results at present an realized Wheal Kites of about bushels sood Red German have been made, on term, not ii.adepubhc, partially uot entirely to be exiwrted to Bermuda. live ul all kinds continues heavy, audio recede in price some sales of Foreign have been made at rents and both roreipn and Domestic ol every description are cludedu iiliinMuXiceiiis.

Corn remains heavy, and the receipts having materially increased within a few dayspat ctS weight, which include al kinds. In Oats there has been no variation. Ajjivaiiiig more ireeiv tne sales include an importation of2whhds. lair Cuba ftfusco vadc. 111 large parcels at 36, 6, 1UO do prime ek.

Croix, 1 18 ll New Ibena, 40 about 100 do l'orto and 16 do very cents all Per Michigan, embracing tihds. and rtes was soul previous loarrival at 18 cents all round, 4 urns. PKOVISlONii The market remains penerallv inactive he sales having being limited of all kinds, with Ihe lty lion of Mess Ueei and IMu.e Fork, in which moderate extent have been executed for the whaling vessels Kir "ivancefu one lor hard ue continue the previous ipioiaiions, 91 a inlets which include Western and Northern; Ham? also at Ha cents. There have been some small supplier of new Cheese received, which fell freely at f4a Scents good old sella! lb cents per lb. The stock of flutter fs much reduced wh but united receipts, the prices re lor Go shen dairy, lo a 21 Western dairy, 17a 19; and Shipping, market llU'e in ''jk.

uiarket remains without variation A1.T Alurther parcel of IO tons Liverpool Coarse was sold previous to arrival at 37J cents, 4 months. 8ack fj having been refused for Ashton to ar 'n parcels to the A Horn wharf. at 1,31, though SI. now le.pur. am! do Alexander 1110s.

lull continues some sales of Imperial bra. yet in nri. specially so, and nominal in price Homeric hiskey has couunued to sellat the previous prices, JU cents lor drme.and 31 for barrels, which are yet comparatively scarce. itt M1." 100 hhds Porto Rico at 7S 50 do rot, hjasj about UJ0 bxs Brown Havana, tW It 'r'T "uii.niom.it parcelsof oiher kinds within Ihe range ol our ouoiations. KXCII ANGE The transactions in European Bills for the xt i.ton all placestti.m was anticipated, and rates ceded in consequence ai the close about i per cent the at yali on ranee rales were I 5 .0 a 1.0 iij Holland.

40 "lain 7r The amonnt offered was large on but moderate on ot her places, hales of Treasury Notes continue to be made at par Price Cur" TORONTO (IT. MARKET June 20. Ashes Prices have rather retrogatcd sales of pots in sinall parcels peen made at and for pearl a 32s Flour couunue, dull ol sale. Prices have declined a huXe A large lo, of U. C.

u.si.eeied fine changed hands st aSsd. and smaller lots have sold at 34s 6d to 3t Wheat A lot of 100 bushels uiixed Damzic has been sold sold here at 7s per 00 lbs and in Quebec several large sal. iisvebeeiiijadeat6sbdto7spero01hs ot ood Jem3n'l considerable qusn 1 I arnverl market, and we understand that a la lot ol Ohio won the way down. Sales have been Money Our hanks continue to discount nearlv all ihe good pap. offered, and mon.

is tolerably plenty, at least as milch so a is desirable for purposes. Exchange Private bills on Enpfand have been sold at 9 to yj per cent, premium. The Banks at present, do not draw. The rate ol Exchange on New York is 1 per cent prem. I'ASHENGEKS.

In the brig Wave, from St Marks YV Wilkinson. In the ship A Arse lis. silled vesterriav, for Liver pool Dr John Meivill and lady, Misses II. r. and I) M.

lvill and Iwo servants Wm l.ov.tare and lady', Mi (ioixhiian an daughter. Kev Th.unas Kicharrhon' Walter Wnmore. Thomas Owen, I) Dunn, Hugh Mair laul. In the hark Archibald (Jrarie. for Brmen JC Lnseher llarves, Movins, Mr llosca, Srov.ll, Parker.

M.VHRIEI). At Williamsbiinr. on evenjnc, Jem? im by the Kev Mr MR TI.MOTIIY DEllrSON to ELEANOR E. WK1M1T. 10 iilKIX Ti'lfd.

3t tllf rPoitphrr. nf 1... Hoes. kh in the viieof KindVrhSc on'o inst. Miss JANE VAN BUR EN sister ih.P Ihe United i r.u.l 1.

President of protracted and painful illness. a nromisea and 82fi wa? sumwrted by the 10 up with tMirishan fon BOGAR 47 CANAL STREET. aiidllNDJ. itTVitrc.D 01 llmty Church ai the TAKER, respectfully informs h.sfrienda nSri tn fi.i 2 47 Can.aI where he is Pre St the inhi8 oflnaitUsi at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable Annlinnfinn rn.T Dlati uieutB to De maae at the abovo feb23 911 POUBTTAIW, Broadway, adjoining the American Hotel, (Late of Maiden lane,) EXTENSIVE DEALER IK FRENCH, ENGLISH, ITALIAN. EAST INDIA 6ILK ROLKLAWD LAKE ICE! ARMORS, 52 2 GREENWIPH srrnn Has ojt hand, a constant supply, and is ready to "uicia aiHI pnvaiCt famtlus.

at the shortest notice, with thiB PURE ARTICLE, on Ujc most liberal terms,.