The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-21


iOi Tor white do, and 80 for Maryland red
Sales yellow at 81 So cents, and white 81 81 cts
Slight decline. Oats "a u % Sales 100 barrels
whiskey at II cents.
TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS FOR THE UNION.
More ne.cs by the Ameriea-Cholera at sea, &C.
BosroN June 30, p. m.-The Paris papers of June
9TH that Lady Blessington died after brief illness
The ship American Eagle, from London for New York,
with 300 emgrants on board. was compelled to put into
Plymouth on the 9th OF June consequence of the chO
era breaking out among the passengers There were
twenty cases and seven deaths from the disease.
Gen; Belknap, the great railroad contractor, expired
The Right Rev. Mr. Tyler. Roman Catholic bishop,
died at Providence day before yesterday
PHILADELPHIA, June 2o--2 pm
The steamers has had rather depressing effect
upon breadstus and buyers asking concession in
flour. Wheat and corn sales made by which to fix
quotations Provisions are steady and prices unchanged
small sales. Nothing in groceries. Whiskey. 81
firm Sales of u S. 6's, 1867, at ll6; Penn 90 with
sales; transactions not extensive Fancies slightly i'm
proving.
Effect of the steamers ne,cs in Ne,v York
New York, June go p m.-Our market is much
unsettled by the steamers advices. Stocks were firm.
but the transactions were limited.
Very little done In four-the tendency OF prices is
downward, and buyers are not willing to give the prices
ton There is but little doing in wheat; the tendency of
prices is to decne-sma sales of red at 9s cents;
Genesee 1877 cents Corn is less active and holders
willing to take cent lower ates--no sales of moment
Nothing done provisions by which to arrive fair
quotations; holders asking about the previously
quoted. Groceries unchanged except that rice is held
6rmer.
Holders of cotton have advanced their views under the
news and ask higher figures sales reported
Whskey is dull at 81 81 4 cents per gallon.
The weather is very warm.
Glass works destroyed &c.
PHILADELPHIA, June 800 D. m-The extensive class
XWO kcnfI Dr. 0VOtf in .k~
miles from Philadelphia, Port Richmond were to-
tally consumed by lire last night The loss is very
heavy.
Cholera dispatches.
New York, June l9.-Forty- and ten deaths
are reported at today slight decrease of both
cases and deaths over Yesterdays report
BosroN, June 9.No cases have, yet, been report
ST LOUIS. June 19.-There are twelve cemeteries in
this city, eight of which reported during Saturday and
Sunday 1856 interments, 1913 Of which deaths by
cholera The average deaths by cholera during the six
days have been fifty per day There were Is inter-
reported yesterday 60 of which from cholera and
Is from other diseases The report for the week ending
Sunday night numbers 439 OF cholera and rs of other
diseases.
The cholera is disappearing from the Upper Missis-
spp, but is increasing in the Usage country.
CINCINNATI, June l9.-Fifty- nine inteTments from
cholera and twenty three from other diseases, were re-
ported yesterday.
From, Fort Kcarny and Grand Island -Sickmss among
emigranfs.-Fight Uih Indians.
ST. LOUIS, June 1o.-We have an arrival from Fort
Kearny, with intelligence to the 9th of May;
There was much sickness among the California emf
grants in the vicinity OF the Fort and of the parties
were breaking up on account OF dssensons among them
selves and the difficulties attending their journey. Many
of the members OF these companies are returning 10 the
States.
Up to the 27h, the number of wagons that had passed
was 1900, besides large number Of pack mules One
company of emgrants lost ninety oxen during their jour
ney, by" stampede"
Major Sanderson had left Fort Kearny for Bear river
n mi litarvn ia tn he patah cd
We learn from Grand Island that $500 wagons and
1000 emgrans had passed that point up to the LIST of
June on their way to various parts OF the new western
world.
fight occurred on the Sd of June at Pawnee village,
which five OF the latter were killed, and emigant
wounded The Pawnees had stolen some horses belong
ling to the Wheeling company.
Information to the 9th OF May has been received here
From Fort Childs we learn that company of 1900
emgrants returning and that great distress prevailed
on the plans
--latest from IN. killed of The Hayfien army
Bosros, June 'l9.-The brig vulture, which sailed
from Port Prince goth ultimo, arrived here to-day.
The captain reports that coffee very scarce, and
that the monopoly law still in operation. Several
nfractons of this law by Hayden officials had been pun
portion Of the Presidents army was still in the bar
racks at Port au Prince, but there was probability of
II has been asceraned that the Ha, ITEMS during their
conflict with the Domnicans, lost thousand men in
killed and by starvation.
another Speech By the Hon. r. H. Benton.
ST. LOUIS, June l9--HoR. Thomas II Benton made
another speech at Boonvie, which but An echo of
his great speech at Jefferson city The democracy of
Missouri appear to be equally divided the platform set
|up by the honorable Senator
The Steamer Falcon at Mem York.
New YORK. June l9-The steamer Falcon, from New
Orleans nth instant via Havana is coming up the bay
She has SO passengers
The letters brought by the Crescent City have arrived
and confirm all previous statements OF the large quantity
of precious metal found in California.
o. H. PARTRIDGE, m. D.,
No. 1875 Spruce street, Philadelphia,
|CtONTINUES to give his particular attention the treat
ment diseases OF the skim scrofa, and diseases OF
the throat.