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THE X)^TL~5T eTOTJR^Sr-AL, OGDEN8BURGH. Jfjttrg, Out Boarding House. BY GI.irl.ETS . Call and see us, when your passing— Haven't much that is enticing, But to show wo are not gassing— Bring your trunk and stay a week- May be tho' a slight description Of our somewhat choioo condition. •Would involve your expedition, In a prospect somewhat bleak. In the very topmost Story, IS early up to realms of glory, Is our pleasant dormitory— Leaking when it rains, a flood. There the bed-buga double shuffle Bound the rooms in playful scuffle, Tho' they strive their joy to muffle, In the beat of native blood. There the boarders aot outrageous, And decidedly pugnaoioua. As with appetites voracious, For the breakfast they prepare— j- t Knowing all by strange precision, The sum total of provision nS-'KVWhich \Will through a long submission. 5 Grace their mantiu bill of faro. When the gong's reverberation, Expedites this congregation To a close investigation— Of the feast before them spread, Daily doomed their hepes to wither, Naught but hash and greasy liver,— Then a strange convulsive shiver Shakes their irames with feelings dread. Sunday brings a slight reaction, Very brief the satisfaction Por fchey have tlie petrification. Which the landlady calls beef! Heaven help the lying sinner ! May she have a bottor dinner, One \that's umeh more pleasant, In \her When she leave this world of grief. Don't forget to recommend it— Our 'boarding house' to any friend tbat Has a cause to apprehend that He requires^ course of 'sprouts.' And don't forget yourself to come here, \Vou will find a pleasant homo hero, And before you've passed the summer, Cease your purgatorial doubts. All Tipsy l)ut Me. FltoM THE GERMAN. Out of the tavern I've just stepped to-night; Street! you are caught in a very bad plight; Right hand and left hand are both out of place: Street, you are drunk; 'tis a very clear case. Moon, 'tis a very queer figure you cut; One eye is staring while t'other is shut; Tipsy, I sec, and you are greatly to blame; Old as you are, 'tis a horrible shame. Then the street lights—what a seandaloussight; None of them soberly standing upright! Rucking and staggering—why, on mv word, liach of the lamps is as drunk as a lord. All is confusion, now, isn't it odd? Nothing is sober that I see ahroad; Sure it were rash with this crew to remain, So I'll go into the tavern again. THE CHIEF AM) THE CAPTIVE ! Uli Till! CHILDKEN OF THE lTOHEiST. A TALE OF Till! OUDEN TiftUS Written Expressly for this Paper. CHAPTER HI. On the 7th of April, 1641, the little village of St. Mary's was the scene of fes- tivity and rejoicing. In this infant colony the unwearied la- bors of the Jesuits, Brebeauf and Daniel had been crowned with success. But sevr en years had passed since these jealous men, bowing meekly in obedience to their vows and joining a party of barefoot Hurons, who were returning from Quebec to their own country, had made the weary journey through a region horrible with forests, to jhe heart of the Huron wilderness. But in the little chapel, built by the aid of the axe, where then the hereditary guardians of the council fires of the savage tribes had listened with amazement to the vespers and matins, gathered now crowds of earn- est worshipers. Beautiful testimony to the equality ol Che human race !—the sa- cred wafer, emblem of cbe Divinity in man, all that the church offered to the princes and nobles of the European world, was shared with the hum Jest of the savage neophytes. The hunter, as he returned from his wide roaming?, was taught to hope for eternal rest; the braves, as they came from wu.r, \were warned of trie wrath, which kindles against si..ners a never dy- ing lire, fiercer lar than the fires of the Mohawks ; the idlers of the Indian villages were to d the exciting tale of the Saviour's death and redemption. In many breasts the dormant sentiment of pious veneration was awakened, ;md there came to bo even earnest and ascetic devoties, uttering pray- ers and vows in the Huron tongue—while tawny skeptics inquired, if there wore in- deed, in the centre of the earth, eternal flames for the unbelieving. Such was the progress their uniting perseverance had caused, that now in the glistening sunbeams the little village lay, a Christian flower blooming in the great solitude of Nature. There stood the little chapel, and clus- tering 'round the wigwams ol the Indians were placed, their brown sides basking in the warm sunlight. There stood too the huts of the missionaries, rude structures build by their own hands, where patiently they lived, and toiled and suffered; there was the great unbroken forest. But all was now bustle and activity ; all was a scene of busy life and joy. The \Festi- val of the Maple\ was this day to be ob served. In little groups of two or three the chiefs sat in the shade, and spoke of the ap- proaching ceremonies, with beaming faces. Since early dawn the matrons, to whom the duty appertained, had been busy in making preparations for the feast, and now and then, appearing at the open doors they could be sqen, as they paused a mo- ment to look upon the assenibhige outside. Meanwhile the people came in constantly from the adjacent districts to take part in the festivities : some to offer religions admonitions ; some prepared for the dance; others for the games; and still otlu rs for the enjoyment of the foast. Dressed in gaudy attire the warriors walked slowly about; while tine young men pitched the quoit and hurled the ball; each emulous to xcel his companions that he might gain ap- plause from blie maidens who gathered 'round to watch the sports. Now when a fucky cast was made by some one more fortunate than the rest, they glanced at the successful brave and clapped their hands in admiration. Butwhen the quoit fell behind, a hundred voicesshouted aloud at the unlucky wight, in scorn and deris- ion. Far away from all these, taking no part in the games, a little group sat in the cool shade of a wigwam more excluded than the rest. There were three persons in all but only one familiar face, and that the same, that scowled upon the luvers in the twilight of the forest, when lust they part- ed. Atagwenda, or the Gray Woll, as he was sometimes called, was a cunning in- triguing man ; long had he loved the gen- tle Wintemoyeh.; long had he sought her hand in vain ; until now despairing and disappointed the fires of hate and bitter animosity burned fiercely in his bosom against the Ureat Panther, his only suc- cessful rival. One of his companions was an old toothless crone, her owlish eyes glaring like bails ofsmofchered fire spoke of a soul that never knew content—of a black, withered heart; her wrinkled fea- tures, dark audi brown, were hideous in their ugliness. The other was a boy of not more than fifteen summers, a slender youth, whose face wore an expression of in- telligence and kindness. \Does not the Gray Wolf know how to satisfy his vengeance?\ enquired the old hag, as turning fiercely toward the chief she dropped a dirty moccasin, fiom which she had been pulling the beads with her thin yellow fingers. The chief, who lay near the door was watching the distant players as they ran over the sward., only muttered a low, threat, and turned his back upon the speaker. A fiendish laugh that rattled in her rus- ty throat as it cametforth, was all the re- ply made to this contemptuous movement of her companion, and again she picked at the old moccusin with her long, dirty nails. Bu t something there was in the profound silence, like the dead calm i\hich preceods the bursting of a storm, that told of gathering wrath, And the nice of the boy, who had until now been sleeping in the back of the wigwam, seemed to grow pale, and he started suddenly when' awak- ing, as though lie had beheld some dread- ful scene of horror; for a flickering sun- beam stealing through a crevice in the roof, had crept into the dim twilight of the wigwam, and rested on the chief ain's features. But so dark, so black a scowl had gathered there that its warm light chilled in the shadow of their wrath, as though some heavenly being seeking se- clusion had met u fiend of hell. That taunting laugh had famit-d the Jhvs of hate until they roared and cruris led in his heaving bosom. A long sih-nee passed, broken only by the shouts of applause that- at limes, when some unusual feat of dexterity was accom- plished,' came floating from the remote dis- tance upon the quiet air. At length the chief arose ; the scowl had passed away, but there w.is a some thing in his flashing eyes that spoke of sternresofution ; a something which would not be at rest. \Okewa he said to the hag, \when the dog-star appears above the horizon to- night, the Great Panther will have gone where he shall never-more cross the trail of Atagwenda. He and his fond forest Rose met at twifight beside the little rill near Donehogeh's lodge. Be ready at the lone- ly hut far away in the swamp for when he is dead, I shall taike Wintemoyeh thither. Meanwhile let Sagista, \he continued, pointing to the youth,\ watch our prey sharply, and spy upon their movements, that we do not lose them. I shall join in the sports to-day as though no' care was mine,but let the waters of Atagwenda's re- venge run swift, and still, and deep.\ He said no more, but placing something in his belt, that he had taken from a skin which lay upon tliie gaound, a something that glittered as iit moved, he sped away toward the scenes- of the sports. [TO J3K COX'mTKIj] OGDKNSBLTKGH, JUNE 26, 1857. EfTo Our Patrons.—In conscquenco of tbe increased size of our paper, and the necessa- rily increased expense, the subscription price hereafter mil he §1 per year. Through our va- rious enlargements the price of the JOURNAL has heretofore remained unchanged ; and when hut one sixth its present size S3 per year was the subscription price. We only wish to pay the increased expense of the white paper, and an increase to S't per year will no more than do it. A Pfii-.p Foa THE Port LACE.—The Scien- tific American gives a very simple mode of examining the satellites of the planet Ju- piter, the moans used being so common as to be within the reach of all. [r, says :— \.Every p. rs-jn cam view them, by reflec- tion, using a lOiniinon looking glass for the purpose. Oni a clear night take a common looking glass and—either at the window or out of doors—so place it as to receive the impression of the planet. By a close examination of the planet as re- flected in the glass, all its satelites will be observed, provided none of them are eclipsed. I t is rather remarkable, howev- er, that althuiigh these satolli es can thus be seen, while they cannot be seen by the naked eye, that neither Venus nor the moon can be seen us distinctly by reflection as they can be by the naked eye.\ !i£gr° Last winter, it will be remember- ed, a young man named Mead, of JBrattle- boro, Vt., attracted much notice by mak- ing a statue of snow by the roadside near that town, which was admirably executed. Mr, M ead is now at work on a marble statue of the same design, which was or- dered by a wealthy gentleman in Cincin- nati. New-York, Uoston and Philadel- phia. V. B. PALMER, the American News- paper Agent, is the ositir AUTHORIZED AGENT for tho DAILY and WEEKLV JOURNALS in the cities of New-York, Boston and Philadelphia, and is,duly empowered to take and.recoive sub- scriptions and advertisements at the rates re- quired by us. llis receiptB will be regarded as payments. His offices are Boston, Schollay's Building. .Now-York Tribune Buildings. Philadelphia, 5f. E. corner Fifth and Chesnut-Sts. THE SUBMARINE CABLE.—The half of the submarine cable which was being manu- factured at Birkenhead, England, has been completed, and a t latest accounts was being transferred to small vessels, previous to transhipment to the steam frigate Niagara. Experiments have been made with the ca- ble, which demonstrate the fact that tele- graphic communication is complete along the whole length. The London Times of June'llth, speaks of the completed portion as follows :— \The cable consists\ of a strand of cop- pel' wire covered three times with gutta percha. The gutta pereha is sewed from end to end with spun yarn, and covered by 18 strands of seven wires each. There are thus 25,000 miles of strand composed of seven times that quantity of wire. The process of spinning occupied 80 days, 2,- 500 miles of wire being used per day, and 250 hands were employed. The spun yarn was also made by Messrs. Newall, upon the same premises, 100 machines for this purpose being ranged in one of the upper Boors of the works. The cable is now ly- ing in four huge coils, (each 28 feet in di- ameter and 8 feet high,) all ready for being shipped. It will be transferred into small vessels^ and thence on board the Niagara, which is expected to arrive at the mouth of the river early next vrcek. The weight of the cable averages one ton per mile ; and i t is to be laid by the process patented by Mr. Newall and adoptca in the Black Sea (passing the wire through a hollow cone) which pre vents twisting. The tedious process of shipping the 100(1 miles of coil which have been manufactur- ed at East Greenwich was to have com- menced yesterday, but owing to the amount, of work to be done before the lofty hold of the Agamemnon is fitted to receive it, the shipment is not likely to begin before Monday .next. A smallengine is being fit- ted to wind tho coil on board, and the the whole operation of shipping will occu- py, it is calculated, at least six weeks.— The tAvo in-shore ends are nearly finished and the centre piece of steel wire cable is progressing rapidly. Though both at (ircenwich and at Birkenhead the manu- facture will continue at one end while tin other is being shipped, it is not expected that more than about 2400 miles will be completed in all. This will allow between 600 and 700 miles for \slack\ in paying sut.\ THE new Parliament House in Canada, (the site of which has not yet been deter- mined upon,) is to cost $1,300,000. This sum has been appropriated, and is to be borrowed in Europe by the Governor, now on his way out. Tm? Southside (Va.) Democrat learns that in tbe vicinity of Prince George, some negroes have actually gone mad, owing to the religious fervor in regard to the comet th;it was to come. (..••v. WRIGHT of Indiana has accepted tbe appointment of Minister to the Court of Berlin. GREAT excitement prevails at Naples in consecpuence of the late robbery of the most magnificent set of diamonds in the Two Sicilies, valued at $45,000. 1 THE schooner Ocean Bird, at Salem, on Wednesday, from Para, South America, brought seven boa constrictors. One was 22 feet long. THIRTY of the Cadets of the Georgia Mil- itary Institute, have been expelled for vis- iting a circus. DEPUTY-IT. S. Marshal John C. Elliott, who was dangerously stabbed by the fugi- tive slave at Cincinnati a few days since, has so far recovered as to be able to walk around. ANOTHER serious break in the Erie Canal occurred about seven miles from Rochester cm Saturday. The water deluged some 75 acres of land. t~0~ A- ''ail storm in Buchanan Covin ty, Missouri, on Saturday 13th, destroyed all the crops and killed some cattle in the fields. Sc\ eral mon were injured, and one, a ne- gro, was killed. The hail stones Avere as large as goose eggs. jST The new school Presbyterians ol Vir ginia, endorse the action of their delegates in seceding from the Assembly at Cleve- land, and have appointed delegates to at- tend the proposed convention at Washing- ton on the 27th of August. l!ov. WISE OX HIS MUSCLE.—Gov. WISE has arrived at a sensible conclusion. He will never forget Massachusetts. The fol- lowing is his reply to the invitation to be present at the late\ Bunker Hill celebra- tion :—g v- •RICIIMOND, Va., May 25, 1857. SIR :—I beg you to thank the committer for their invitation to me to attend their celebration of the eighty-second anniver- sary of tlio battle of Bunker Hill, on tlii 17th of June next, and to express my re- gret at my inability to attend. Public duties, at that time especially to be dis- charged, will prevent my leaving Virgin ia. Coming through you sir—a Warren —tliis invitation is very acceptable to me; for though this Union shall be torn—if it must bo—by some madness or other, and though the sun of our destiny as a nation shall set in gloom and a night of dai-kness, and though fractricidal bfood shall flow by the hand of fofly and stain the hearths of our homes hereafter, I can never forget ofd Massachusetts—her Bunker Hill, her War- rens, her Adamses, her Hancock—her hail —her sister hail—once to Yh'ginia—hi \times which tried men's souls!\ No never, never, never ! May God revive our revolutionary feelings. Very gratefully, yours, HENKYA. WISE. (ST Eight campanies of the 10th infant- r y left Minnesota on the 17th for Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. It is supposed they will proceed thence to UtahJ CANADA ITEMS. A man named JEAN MARIE DAMROSE died at St. Anicet, 0. E., last week at the advanced age of 108 years. The \Torrent\ Engine Company of St. Johnsbury, Yt., visited Montreal on Tues- day last. Judging from the account in the Pilot they must have enjoyed a good time. SI'ENCE, the second engineer of the In- kermann died at the Hospital at Toronto on Sunday morning last. Mi'. RU'UARD NETTLE of Quebec has been appointed Superintendent of the ^ fisheries of Lower Canada. EMIGRATION.—Western emigration lias recently taken a new turn and large num- bers of European emigrants now reach the West through Canada. A Western paper mentions an instance in which six hundred reached Milwaukee by the Canada line.— This current, it is said will continue dur- ing thesaason. The. robberies, frauds and outrages practiced upon emigrants at Now York, Albany and Buflalo have had much to do in diverting this emigration from those cities. pEBso.v.vn.—The Ohio Stale Journal makes the following extracts fromaprivate letter of a friend in Paris :— Mr. Sumner is not, by any means, well. I cannot help fearing his nervous system will not soon recover from the shock it has received. He lias continued to receive the most flattering attentions from savans and nobles. A Virginian, Mr. Corbin, wrote a stupid letter attacking Mr. Sum- ner \< reply to a n invitation from the Am- erican merchants, but nobody noticed it, although it was'in tended to be abusive.— It was published by Galigani. To-day I hear from England that poor Crawford has lost the sight of- both his eyes ; his physician says, from sympathy, but gives some hope that sight may re- turn to the one not affected by the cancer. It is very sad is i t not?\ GREAT EXCITEMENT IN OSWEGO OODNTY. A domestic in the employ of Dr. J. B. Earl, in Oswego couniy, named Caroline Ransom, started from that place the fore part of last week to go to her sister's, Mrs William Philips, at Toad Harbor, a little village on the north side cf Oneida lake, and while on the way the unfortunate girl was taken with vomitting, accompanied by violent spasms, and when conveyed to her sister's was completely prostrated. Phys- icians were sent for, but notwithstanding every effort of medical skill, she died on Thursday, and was interred on .Friday of last week. Prior to her death, her mouth and throat became completely cankered, and from this and a number of other facts it is strongly suspectod that she has been drugged. The unfortunate creature i xperienced intense agony during her illness, and at times the most excruciating, pains were apparent. She protested to her last mo- ment thot she had not, to her knowledge,' taken any drugs or medicine, and as she desir. d the attendance of a certain medic- al student before she died, it is feared by the community that foul play is at the bottom of this melancholy occurrence.— Two Coroners, .ene from Oswego and one from Constantia, were sent for, and a pos.t mortem examination held on the body, Tutsdiy morning of this week. We shall be apprized of the examination, and lay the full particulars before our readers in due season. Great excitement prevails relative to tbe affair, as the deceased has numerous friends and relatives, and has always born an exemplary cliarrcter.— Syracuse Courier. \ ffi gnu 33 c p a rt m c n t. THE FOURTH AGAIN.—People who wish to see the greatest show ever planned and carried out must be in Ogdensburgh on the 4th. It is thought that the culminat= ing point will be reached at that time.— The Terrible procession will be the most sublimely ridiculous affair ever formed in one line. Locomotives, with tender and passengers cars attached, Steamboats with revolving wheels and all steam up , manned with Ml crews,, and bands of music will walk our streets like thingsgof life. The Piquette Guards Mounted, Sapheads and Minors, the Barefooted Cavalry Mounted, the Gurglewinders, Artilery and Infantry, will be out strong. Gen. Von Hootinbun- ger and Col. Bipupsneezer, with their staffs will put the brigade through their \Mil- lintary\ tactics to the infinite amusements of the assembled thousands. The citizens celebration will be the best that has taken place here for many years and we have had some grand celebrations. Strangers will have to start eariy in order to witness the whole of the demonstration,as the one of the best features, will be presented at 6 o'clock A. M . ._ Oua CUSTOM HOUSE.—Erorn an article in the last American we learn the very agreeable fact, that the receipts of duties for the fiscal year ending June 30 th, will overbalance the cost of collecting the same, rendering; the erection, of the new Custom House and Post Office a certainty. This is gratifying for since the passage of the Keciprocity act the receipts of Customs till the present year have failed to pay the expenses of collecting, though the busi- ness done has increased enormously, and it was deemed hardly just to affix the pro- viso to our bill. However the fact shows that the receipts are steadily increasing- even under the Reciprocity Act, and the District is again a paying one. MORE EGG.—A week or ten days ago we were bragging about a master egg laid on our table. A hen down at Knapps Station having heard tho account and des- pairing of ever beating it, was suddenly seized jjwith a new idea and commenced laying eggs to sell by the dozen. After various attempts she succeeded to her sat- isfaction, in producing eggs which will yield a profitable revenue as long as they are sold by the dozen, and one has duly reached us for notice. I t is an inch and a half in circumference, and weighs less than half an ounce. There must be a \great cry to little wool\ when that ben goes cackling from her nest. . jEg 5 \ There are three dwelling houses in course of construction, on Ford-st., east of Denny-st., and preparations are making to put up more. jgjp The Continental Eautasticals are' going to celebrate the \Gillorious\ Eourth at Potsdam. The Courier tells the folks to be prepared to see the comet strike. ONE FOR CORN.—To-day, (Friday) is a Tegular Corn day, not that the people have been seized with a sudden disposition to become corned, but the weather has as- sumed a degree of heat quite beneficial to that nutritious grain. Warm weather is quite promotive of the growth of those Assenine appendages that we all like to see on Corn. gp Warm weather is q'uite a promoter of reforms. We notice most of our citi- zens are changing their habits. $W We hear a rumor that a couple of men were drowned in Black Lake, a day or two since, but have not learned their names or the particulars. g ,n % e1 e g r a j? jj . Georgia Democratic Convention. AUGUSTA, 25. * The Georgia Democratic Convention met at Willedgeville, Wednesday. Resolutions were passed in favor of the Cincinnati Platform and condemning Walkers Policy in Kansas. They are now balloting for a candidate for Governor. . Forger Arrested. NEW-YOKE, 20. J. C. Taylor—alias J. F. Johnson is in custody, preparatory to being sent to In- diana for trial on charge of forgery on the Farmers Bank of Franklin, $3,000 has been received. |ii^~ A European officer, apparently of a very superior military education, isnow.ac- tively engaged in different States of the Un- ion, enlisting officers for some unknown military purpose. Only officers of artillery and engineers able to direct the construc- tion of fortifications are wanted. These enlistments are made with the ostensible design of forming a standing army in Cen- tral America, and putting that country in in an efficient state of defence against any future attack of filfibusters. According to statements made in connection with these proceedings, tbe five Republics of Central America are to be transformed into one monarchy. Tho plan is to be carried out with tho aid of a political party in Mexi- co, and the landing of a military force is to be effected in one of the ports on the Mexican coast south of Coatzacoalcos. The whole intrigue may be i n connection with the movements of Santa Anna, though if would appear that the immediate destina- tion of the officers to be enlisted is really Central America, as it is known that the individual enlisting theni has lately made a tour through the State of Guate- mala— Tribune, Bank Failed. NEW-YORK, 25. The bank of South Royalton Vt. has failed. Its notes are not worth over fifty cents on the dollar. Mr. Dalias. NEW-YORK, 26. It is stated that Mr. Dallas has been in- vited to Oxford, England, to receive the degree'of I/. L. D. from the celebrated University. Fire. NEW-YORK, 26. 'The coal breaker of the Union Iron apd Coal Co., at Scranton, Pa., was burnt on Wednesday. Loss thirty-five thousand dollars. From Albany. ALBANY 25. The Heralds Albany correspondent, tele- graphs that there is n o truth in the state- ment afloat, as t o the character of the opinions of the Judges in the N. Y. Police case. Some persons believe that the decision will be rendered on Saturday, others that it will not be given till the last day of the term—Friday July 3d. From Washington. WASHINGTON, 25. Times correspondence :—Gov. Cummino- left for St. Louis to-day for Kansas. He will return in ten days and will then re- - ceive his commission and instructions. By the act establishing the Territory of Utah of 1850, the right is reserved to Con- gress to establish the territory at its pleas- ure. It provides that i t may be divided of or atl ached t-> any other state or territory. The vast majority of the Mormons are not citizens of the U. S. Maine Republican. Convention. BOSTON, 25. The Maine Republican State Convention, at Bangor to-day, nominated Hon.Lot Ms.. Morrill for Governor by a vote of 586 to 15. Resolutions were adopted admonieh- ingthe free states to be more jealous of their rights, advising stronger indication of State sovereignty. (tamcra # S|i|)|iirg. PORT OF OGDENSBURGJEt. June i 2G, 1857. ARRIVED. Stmr British Queen, Cameron, Montreal. Stmr Scotland, Patterson, Toronto; 146 bbls Hour. Stmr England, Kilpatrick, Hamilton, 675 bbls. Flour. Stmr Huron, Cummings, Hamilton; 46 bbls Flour. Stmr Hanger, McDonald, Montreal. Sehr Rio Grande, BasHett, Chicago; 12.259 bush ' Corn, 400 bbls Salt. CLEARED. Stmr Scotland, Patterson, Montreal Stmr Englane, Kilpatrick, Montreal. Stmr Huron, Cummings, Montreal. Stmr Ranger, McDonald, Hamilton; 150 tons ' Sand Stone. Stmr British Queen, Cameron, Montreal. Prop Prairie State, MeHenry, Chicago; 60 tons Sand Stone. Tbe propeller Ont.magan and and schooner North Star came in collision on Lake Superior on Saturday night, and tbe latter with a cargo • of corn, valued at S12,0(/D became a total loss. The schooner Ketchum collided with another vessel in tbe river at Chicago on the 23d and lost her bowsprit. The schooner Grant bound from Detroit for- Oswego, ran ashore on Point Pellee on Satur- day, 20th. The bark DeSoto and schooner Ellen Pike: collided about 30 miles north of Chicago. The.- The DeSoto sustained no damage. The schoon- er had her rigging, cut heads, bowspiit and ev- erything forward, carried away. The steamer Inkermann recently sunk at To- ronto by explosion, has been raised. She will «e repaired. .JSP* MILWAUKEE, June 22d.—Received by Milwaukee and Mississippi Railroad—64 bbls Flour, 2,550 bush Wheat. Do Watertown Division.—700 bush Wheat,, Eg 5 * WELLAOT) CAJJAI..—Passed up June 22— Propellers Jefferson, Ogdensburgh; brig Mari- ner; schooners Middlesex, Admiral, Sexton, Sorel. On the 23d—schooners Rebecca, Lily, Kingsford, T. Perry. _ Passed .down June 22—Prop. Louisville; brigs Ocean, Hessian; schooners Crevola, t Fly- ing Cloud, B. Williams, Jobn Rae, Saxon. [By Telegraph to the JOURNAL.] NEW-VORK MARKKTh. NEW-YORK, 26. FLOTJR market opened 'bnoyant for state;— 5 cents advance; alterwards market became heavy and declined fully 10 to 15 cents on com- mon and medium grades, sales 1,000 bbls; C,30i (®6,65 for super stat-; 6,35i®6,«0 sup. \West. GRAIN.—Wheat firm, sales 10,000 busb;-~ 1,56 for Mil. club; 1,94 handsome white Cana- dian. Corn opened better and closed lower;— sales 25,000 busn; 88@91 mixed Western. j3?\ RECEIPTS AKB SmrarENTS AT CHICAGO.— The total receipts by Canal and Railroad, June 17, were as follows: Flour, bbl 810 Corn, bu..;... 72,701 Wheat, bu 29,393 Oats 1,518
