New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-06
CITY ITEMS.
The splendid weather of the Fourth was repeated
yesterday. clear sky aad cool breeze MADE the
day especially delightful.

day especially delightful
us HrAD.-With orly little over 200 head
Of besf CAN, il toe yards at Forty fourth street yes.
ters.r .,d viii condition Of weather sliogethec in
favor of the Sroye I. /, lot at all hard TO Imagine
that the PRICES advanced uPon the lew rates Of last
week fully equal to half Cen. NET pound beside
uch more liberal estimate Of weights, ., that the
prices actually paid by butchers were, in some cases
particularly On the best cattle, equal TO cent pound
| advance few extra good bgllocks sold at prices
] equal to II q l2c y fb for the NEST less the value
1 Of bide and fat Good fair quality OF steers for
retail butchers, sold generally at iO@llc. and the
best lie, though not very fast. Buyers were not
plenty and fair shsre of stock remains for sale to-
day. with some fresh lots to that 1t IS gen.
orally expected the market will remain sbont the ssue
throughout. We hear of sales ci steers entirely
unfit for toe shambles a. Bergen ara slso at the
great msrketpsce OF the city, in Forty street,
at rot over &C. T. ib; but anything fit to kill, ac
cording to appearances yesterday will not be reported
mark ct this week at lees than about &C. tb. There
is fair supply Of first quality of cattle in market and
buyers say the brokers held them stiff to the close Of
sales yesterday evening az l2c. b. IL they succeed
in getting that to-day, the quotations in our weekly
report Of the cattle market will be advanced ful
cent pound upon that class of beeyes.
Az HEIREss WAsrED.-G. NJ. Dickerson OF Louis
VILE, Winston County, Mississippi, writes to the
Mayor of this city for information "a to the where
bou Of Ann Hamilton. who is an heiress to part of
the s.ate of Roscoe Cole, in that State.
STANFORD STEAMBOAT LISE.-The new steamboat
Ella, named after Miss Knapp of this city, just COM
- r Al. L.--
tips between ha, place and this city yesterday. She
is very handsome boat about 80 feet long, built
! by Thomas Colyer with engines made by Henry Eser
Il Co. Of Brooklyn. She is under the command OF
Capt Lockwood, late of the steamer Stamford, which
has been withdrawn and sold. The Ella will run daily
to and from the city, leaving Stamford at a. m and
New-York at p. M, touching at Greenwich, each
way.
DIsBASDED.-By orders OF the Governor, Comps
MES a. B. e. D. and H., of the Regiment heretofore
known as the 10Th Regiment, disbanded, and the
Commissary. General directed to obtain all the State
property in their possession.
ORDISATros OF MISSIONARIES FOR CHIsA.-An
interesting service is appointed to be held in st.
Georges Church, Stuyvesant square, on Thursday
morning, on which occasion several missionaries ePz
pointed to China are to be ordained by Bishop Boone.
KANE MoSrMEsr AssoCIATIoS.-We learn that
the corpOrstors of the Kane Monument Association,
having recently held several meetings in Clinton Hall,
have nearly perfected all necessary arrangements to
successfully accomplish the object in view.
d. John w. Francis has been elected President,
Col. Marshall Lefferts, Treasurer, and Sidney Kop-
nan, Secretary. Three Standing Committees have
likewise been organized consisting of Lecture Com
mittee, Finance Committee, and Committee on De-
sign. John II. White, esq, is Chairman of the Lee
ture Committee; s. c. Thompson, esq, of the firm of
Thompson Bros.), is Chairman of the Finance, and
Thomas Hicks the well known artist, is Chairman OF
the Committee Design. The Lecture Committee
are now actively engaged, and have already secured
some of the most popular lecturers in the country,
among whom Henry Ward Beecher Bayard Tay-
lor, George w. Curtis &c. 1t is intended by the
Committee to have this course of lectures the most
attractive and able Of any that has ever been given in
this city, ard trust citizens will no ply respond
to the appeal that will be made TO them to pur
chase tickets for the There will be from eight
to ten lectures, and tickets admitting lady and gen.
tem4n the entire course, will only cost five dollars
and can be obtained by making application to Mr..
White, the Chairman of the Committee. All the
funds derived from this and other sources will be sp-
propriated to carry out the pr.iseworthy object in
view. 1t is intended by the Association to have a
monument erected to the memory Of DIR. Kane, in de-
sign and execution the most graceful and artistic of
any on this continent and when erected will be of
the chief feat Tres of our metropolitan city.
DEATH OF PAT HEARs.-Patrick l.. Hearn the
prince Of the sporting fraternity Of New-York, de-
parted this life at n o'clock Sunday morning, at
his residence, No. linton place. Hi, death was
sudden, having been caueed by spoplexy, supern-
duced by high living His funeral took place from his
residence early yesterday morning, and was attended
by only small number Of his personal friends. His
| body was buried in Greenwood Cemetery. Pat
Hearn has long held the position of chief among the
gamblers or, they prefer to be called, the sporting
men of this city Since the death OF Jack Harrison,
with whom he was formerly associated, event
which occurred eight years ago. Hearn has been the
representative of the higher class of gamblers in
New-York. He attsned and has held this position
| through his extreme suavty of manner, bis gentle
manly bearing bis more than ordinary cultivation Of
mind, his great ioeraty and his reputation for fair
dealing in his profession. Heawss a native Of
/ Ireland and born in the City of Dublin
/ in ISL. His father was Solicitor for Waterford,
and resided until his death-whch occurred
ceved liberal education and graduated at Trinity
/ College, Dublin, in 1882. He pursued the study of
the law for several years after leaving college, bat
before being admitted To the bar concluded to try his
fortunes in America. He landed al Quebec in 1888,
and thence proceeded TO Hamilton Upper Canada,
/ where he had friends residing. Not finding an open