The New York Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1845, Page 4

BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. wi ne [Correspondence of the Herald.) Wasuineron, June 19, 1845. Nulty’s Trial—Texan <Affairs—Crape on the Officers—The Next Speaker. Io the Criminal Court this morning, the decision of the Cireuit Court upon the demurrer to the i dictment for embezzlement against MeNulty, (a! firming the mdictments) was argued by Mr. Dis- trict Attorney Fendall for the prosecution, and Jas. Hoban, Esq. The Counsel for the prosecution contended, quot- ing various authorities, that the decision of the Cir- cuit Court in the confirmation of the indictments, was final, and that it only remained with the accused to abide the sentence of the Court. Mr. Hoban, (for the accused.) pleaded (the alter- native of a withdrawal of the demurrer on the part | i of the accused, and his right to appeal for the trial apon a felony : Judge Dunlop decided that the Court had a discre- tionary power in the premises, either to permit the | withdrawal of the démurrer, or to hold the accused | to the decision of the Circuit Court, as a final deci- | 1on upon the indictments, The Court, in this dis | non, allowed the withdrawal of the demurrer, j to the felony. We shall have a formal | before the Criminal Court, most | wrobably r Is present term | BE Nuity, the accused, arrived in town last | night. We see Mr. B. Leonard 1s also here, one of his seeurivies in the sum of $17,000 for the appear- ance of the defendant before the Court, in answer to the charges against him of embezzlement of the public moneys. c “ The jugglings and junkettings between Captain trial « a aoner scemed to bejmuch affected and traly {Correspondence of the Hereld.} Barrigonx, June 20th, 1849. Rain and Dirty Streets—Town Mecting—More Emigrants —Confirmation of Mc Curry—Religious Squabbles— The" atricals, Markets, $c. Last week we were all complaining of the dry weath- | er, the dust in the streets; and offensive smell from the gutters, which our worthy city fathers have left for the nleansing powers of the storm king, causing small pox: bilious fevers, and so forth, to prevail to no small extent An incessant rain during eighteen hours out of the twenty-four yesterday, anda cloudy sky still hanging s greatly cleansed the atmosphere, turned the aforesaid dust into mud, and left ns all finding fault with too much rain, But we are never satisfied, let it rain or shine, grumblers are elways to be found. ‘In Svedienge tu the summons of the Mayor, a large number of citizens, without distinction of part bled to-day in the Exchange, to make suitable arrange- ments for ing appropriate honors to the memory of General Andrew Jackson. The meeting was character- ed by all the solemnity and respect ropriate to such an occasion. Col, Jacob G. Davies was called to the chair, Columbus O’Donnell, Robt. Purviance, ‘I’. Parkin Shepherd C. Leakin appointed Vice Presidents. ppropriate and eloquent s) hes were deliver. ed, and a committee of one hundres pointed to confer with the Cily Council on the adoption of the most ap- propriate means of doing honor to the dead. 1'wo hundred more German emigrants urrived yester- day in the ship Schiller. ‘The lower part of Fell’s Point is Crowded with the strangers; whence curiosity sionally dvaws them up into the t ofthe city,where they stare at the Baltimore belles in their gaudy attire, with eyes of wonder. Heury McCurry, the murderer of Paul Roux, who is to be hung on Friday next, received the rite of contirma- tion into the Catholic Church yesterday morning, from the hands of the most Rev Arch-Bishop Eccleston, in his cell at the jail. The Rey. Mr. McCoskey, his father con- fessor, assisted in the ceremony,and ghe unfortunate pri- nitent. He Elliott and Mousieur Saligny to put an estoppel upon | Will be hung nearly in, the same spot, within the prison tha annexation of Texus, are now regarded here a5 | ¥en. since, “Although he te to be hung within the the movements of two mountebanks in a circus. | walls, which are about tw five feet high, the execu- The payment of the debt of Texas is a small conside- ration; for if the example proposed or established by some of the States,be not lower than the standard ot wood futh in Texas, what more easier method could she adopt of liquidating “those bonds” than by the simple processes of repudiation. But we believe she is neither to be tempted by the bribe or the feeling, but that when she comes 1n, she will come down, and pay up, like a tramp, with the hard ; saying to those foreign scrip holders, as Mr. Webster admonished the Pennsylvania dele- gutes at the Rochester Agricultural Fair in ’43:— “We can pay, and we will pay. Produce your bonds, gentlemen, and here’s your money.” __ By order of the administration, the subordinates of the several Departments are decorated to-day, each with a beau-knot of crape upon the left arm, in respect to the memory of Andrew Jackson. Order limited to thirty days, Some of the poor whigs, marked for the auto da fé of July, are flourishing about with remarkably long streamers to their ambi- dextral elbows. An effort, well organized, is now being made to supercede old Virginia in the Speakership of the House, at the next session. John W. Davis, of In- diana, is fixed upon by many of the members of the West, as their man; and they recommend him, in part, from the experience which he has had, as Speaker of the Lower House of the State Legisla- ture of the Hoosiers. On the other hand, Hunter of Virginia, is spoken of as the competitor of Davis; and if there are several candidates, he may. be suc- cessful again, in spite of the western organization. The contest in the next House of Representatives, will be not between the North and the South,but be- tween the East and the West,and from the next ses- sion, until the West is triumphant, the war will be maintained. The first movement in this new sec- tional division in Congress, will be for the Speaker- ship; and that will be but the beginning of tl en, Wasninoton, June 19, 1845. Trial of Captain Voorhees. The cross-examination of Lieut. Browning was con- tinued after the reading of yesterday’s journal, as fol- ows :— ‘When! captured the Sancala, I did not inquire for her papers ; nor did the captain tell me on the day of the capture, that he sailed under the orders of Gen. Oribe, and gave that as his reason for wearing the Montevidean flag; I do not think the two replies of Com. Filton as con- sistent, (i. e. the one made to Capt. Voorhees in the cabin of the Congress, and the other to Lieut. Browning on board the Kepublicans before he went to the Congress, as regards the Sancala’s firing at the Rosalva) because he could not fire into the Suing boat alongside the Ro- salva, without firing into the Rosalya; and the report made to him, acquainted him with the fact of firing into the boat, and of course into the Rosalya. Again, he was the commander, and had told the Captain of the 'Sanca he had only done his duty, and being the commander, was taking the act upon himself; he receiving the pri- soners and giving her orders; also having told the cap- tain to fire again if his enemios continued to take refuge on board neutral vessels, were sufficient evidence that he had a good deal to do with the Sancala. I do not mean to say that Com. Filton said he approved of the fir- ing into the Rosalva, as he did not mention her name, but did approve of the firing into the fishing boat which wi ugside the Rosalva. I did not see the Sancala hi e Argentine flag the day of the capture. I under- stood the Spanish Janguage prety well, but I had aninter- preter, and did not misunderstand the reasons Capt. Balti- era gave for wearing the Montevidian flag. I thought it was a matter of bravado, and so expressed myself at the time, for Capt. Baltiera again to appear under the Mon- tevidian flog after his release. The entering of salted rovisions to the port of Montevido, in French or Brazi Lian vessels, from foreign ports, would not be a vi of the modified blockade, as I then understood i Tuow understand it, it would be. I had not then seen the precise terms of the blockade, but have since, in the ealior to thecourt. J did not ascertain the direction th boll entered the side of the Rosalva; it ap- t and not angular, [ do not know when On recurring to this written state- ment now, which was made by me_at the time, ! fiud i have omitted to state that Com’d. Filton said to me in his conversation, “that other squadrous had conceded the point, if we did not; and so did Com Turner when ie was here,” meaning, the right of firing into the fishing boats that took refuge on neutrel vessels and he also added, as my memory ix now refreshe:! by this statement, “to board them and take them out,” this isall I think | have omitted in my former testimony. | it was meant, when | stated, * that Com. Filton told the Captain of the Sancala to fire again,” to fire into the boats, By the Jecused.—! never heard that Com. Turner con- ceded the right to the Argentine squadron of firing into boats alongside neutral vessels, or to board them, except from Com. Kilton Cross-examination resumed —I was teld by the officer of the deck, Lieut. Jenkins, that a schooner had fired at the Rosalva; this was before the return of Mr. Fille- brown from the Rosalv: understood from Lieut. Jen- kins, that a schooner near an American vessel, which had come up fromthe Burseas and bad fire’ he believed at her; I did not hear the hai from Capt. Filton, in reply to Capt. V.’s “haul down your colors.” The Argentine squadron was a little fur- ther from the Rosalva thah we were, but was more a- beam. I think the flag-ship was a quarter of a mile fur- ther from the Rosalva than the Congress. I did not sug- gest, nor did I hear Capt. V. say, we ought not to capture the squadron for an act which they probably did not see, and therefore could not approve, without first acknow- ledging it, Qvestion.— What were the forces of the besieged and those of the besieger4__ Examine this letter, of Senuery 17, from Mr, Hamilton, UTS~Qonsul. and see if this state- ment is correct: “ The city of Montevidio is defended by 3,000 French, 1,000 Italians, 2,000 negroes in arms, and 600 natives ; the besiegers consisted of 500 Orientals, 500 d 7,500 Argentines.” 1 was not there at the time of the date of this letter, and do not know ; nine months after, | was there, and from the number of forces then there, I think this statement is probably correct. Lieut. Buarn called and sworn on the part of the ac- cused Qves.—Are you acquainted deo? hi he? What is at the paper shown you, and &e.7 Ans. -[ am acquainted with Mr. Moss, he is an Ameri- can merchant at Montevidio; I am acquainted with his hand-writing ; this looks like his: 1 believe this letter to have been written by him. Ques. by the Judge Advocate.—What was the distance of the Argentine flag-ship from the Rosalva ? A.—About a mileanda half or two miles. [The letter of Mr. Moss was here offered by the accused;and object- ed to by the Judge Advocate. The court was cleared, and, on re-opening it, was announced that the objections to the letter were sustainod, but the letter would be ap- pended to the record, if desired, by the accused, which was done. A lotter from Carlos Veistosieroe, in reply to one received by him from Mr. ton, was read, pro testing against the act of Capt. V. in the taking of the cala, denouncing it as “brutal and outrageous,” and such ith Mr. Moss of Montevi- tanding there? Look y if itis written by him, like epithets, Mr. Hamilton’s reply was then read, It wasan able, honorable, and manly defence, and well worthy an American officer, and did not descend to low sarcasm or wit, or indulge in opprobious epithets former had, in alluding tA the antic in controversy] Lieut. Bact, sworn, called by Judge Advocate and re- ene ~I was on board the Congress on the 29th Sept. as Lieutenant; T heard the reply irom the ship of Capt. Fil- ton, but not distinctly enough to testify positively to te ‘words; my impression was that he said he would like *o have a little conversation first; the reply wasia English; the Argentine flag ship was about two and a half or three miles from the Rosalva. Lieut. Gawr called and sworn—the following question proposed by the Judge Advocate.—* Were you sent »y Capt. Voorhees to the Burseas to get beef more than a supply for the Congress, and what took place there 7” ‘The counsel for accused objected to the witness an- swering the question, as the testimony on the part of the Prosecution was closed, and none but rebutting evidence would be now offered by him. The Judge Advocate gave rather @ lame reason for the asking of the question, and presumed one ur two things not atall applicable to the vase. The counsel for the accused submitted a reply, and the court was cleared for deliberation, and on assembling the question was laid a the witness dismissed.— ihe Judge Advocate wi ppend to the record the opinion of Gen. Jackson in se of Capt. Turner, but the court would not submit to it, and it was set aside. — Notice w the then given, on the part of the prosecution and on the defence, of their being no further testimony to over, and the counsel for the accused thereupon appoint cd 1 o'clock on Saturday to submit his defence. The ‘ Curt then adjourned till to-morrow at half past 10. D'Tsona. Appointments RY THe Prestpent.—John J. Pea- vey of Maine, as Consul of the United States for the } ©) of Pictou, in Nova Scotia, in the place of James uimrose,recalled. John M. Wimer, deputy postmaster Louis, Missouri, vice 8. B. Churchill, removed. tion erected about forty feet from about ten feet above the wall, feeling spectators on the outside an opportunity to see the sight. the Museum to good ho! tray assault on the hearts of the saint: of “ Eromitlab, with their quarrels with regard to the reli of one another, are now commencing “ famil; among themselves. copal folks are firing away at each other to their heart's content, and appear to be perfectly irreconcileable. There is also a smothered storm among the Episcopalians, which I fear will, some of these.day results, if not checked by true Christian tone and concil- iation, of St. Vincent de Paul’s Church, w’ ‘on a most unchristirn warfare almost ever since the deat! of the lamented priest Gildea. Mr. Gildea was one of those good honest souls, who think all the world is hon- est 1” themselves, and hence he kept no books durit his it is sai head: to be in public, that the gallows will be 18 ground, raising it to fording the anxious and Mr. Rice, the “ original Jim Crow,” is performing at his various negro ex- zas Our theatres are all closed. gentleman in black” has certainly made @ bold wellas the sinners Our church folks having got through us doctrines ee ist Epis- The The Exeter street Met! produce disastrous Then there is ‘the cobgna 10 tion ,and trnstees ave been carryin; ny On his death, and the examination of his will, that the trustees of the’church took it into their that # portion of the property he therein lett to his relatives belonged to the church. This of course caused quite a wordy melee, which has not yet been settled. Whilst ‘this storm at: its height, the sexton of the church, who was a relative of de- ceased pastor, presented a bill of considerable arrears for salary, which they contended had been paid, but no receipts taken therfor by Mr. Gild This the sexton denied, and the consequence wus his remo- val from the office. Thus closed the second act in the drama. Then came a general sramble among about fifty aplicaits for the office 6f sexton, which fe.worth about $500 perannum. This divided the congregation off into as many divisions, and the election of one has stirred up considerable ill’blood among the other forty- nine and their friends. Thus the matter stands at pre- sent, and if some of the “great pacificators” from up- town ‘don’t put a spoke in the wheel,” there is no knowing where it will runto Such disagreements as these among “the elect” are apt to have a very bad ten- dency on the progress of Christianity. Srock Boann—At the Stock Board yesterday there were no sales of Maryland 6’s, ‘holders demanding 79, and buyers offerin; 78. Tue Margers—The improved prospect of a good wheat harvest, has caused a perfect stagnation in the flour and grain markets. City Mills and Howard street are held at $4 4 50; but there is a downward tendency. The stock of whiskyon hand is very large, with dull 20 cents per gallon for hdds., an a1 cents for INDEX. Philodelpht: (Correspondence of the Herald.) PuiwapeLenia, June 20, 1845, There is nothing stirring of importance. Fry’s benefit last night was.a great affair. His opera is to be brought out to-night in the form of a concert. The Philadelphia Cadets arrived to-day from New York, and were escorted by the State Fencibles and Na- tional Groye to: their quarters. Sometime next menth the Philadelphia Greys, of which Gen. Cadwallader is the Captain, will be in your city with battery of ar- tillery. They will have no muskets, and will Tide on the caisons, instead of Joaroting on foot. The officers ts will be mounted. ‘The battery consists of id will be manceuvered after the fashion of By the following quotations, you will see’ that the stock market is flat. ‘The foreign news has arrived, but the effect of it cannot be seen till to-morrow. Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia. Frnsy Boanp, June 20—$1900 US Bank notes, 73; 13 shares ean Township Bank, 20% do 28a; 10 Keusingtog Bk, 494: 200 Wilmington RR, 1839; 100 do 18; 40do 18; 300 Girard Bk, 00 Reading RE, 273. COND Boawn—$20000 State 5's, Sd, 75! bonds, 97; 315 Lehigh, int. 27; 7 Mech do 28%, Omo River.—At Whee on Tuesday, there were three and a half feet of water in the channel, rising At Pittsburgh, on Tuesday, tho river had four feet of water in the channel, rising. EN DOLLARS REWARD.——Stolen or st Hobokeu on Suiday last, a Scotch ‘Ti low on the legs, joever will retur: . foot of Barclay street, will wks of the owner, _j2i2t*m to the ferry master for Hobok e the avove reward and th FOR SALE—A Pair of black, loug-tatted Barouche A Horses and a pair of gray Coach Horses, young, E senile, warrauted souad. Soll for uo fault, Ute owner being aboutto leave. Also, To Let a Farnished House, garden and grounds, Ap- pg hd the south-west corner of 7th avenue and 25th street. 2 atte TO LET—Two smell brick Houses, from now ul) first of May next. Rent $10 per anum, security re JAE quired. Apply on south-west corer of 7th avenue and 2th > treet. ts to lease for buildings, on very favorable terms above 521 re TO BE DISPOSED OF, AN excellent opportunity is, now offered for any one Frege “cqiirinted with keeping a ymblic place, fshit, bat ind other inducements for visitors. The sitwation is vot Fra gurrassed. For particulars enquire of J. Rayner, Eagle Tavern, near Minturns’ Distillery, Williamsburgh, L. 1. ‘j2l 2t*re mg FO LET—Front rooms, Tarnished or unfuravshed, auitante for any office, in the National Coffee House, 32] (sa ¢ Broadway. The oFopsetor reapecttully uforms his irenus and the public that, h 1 the vicinity of mercantile bus iments in the house; the price of billiards 12% The proprietor has a strict regard to the comfort of his and that he has combined economy the following. prices will show:—A 100m ean be had as low as 25 cents per night and $1 per week. ‘The porter will be iu attendance at all times during the ight any body who wants to come in at late hours will ring the hall bell. je2 3w'je other amuse- ents Per game. of his visitors, 3 ES REFECTORY TO LET, and Fixtures for sale—In sim ood repair and one of the best locations in the lower part Of the eity—will be reuted low to a goodtenant, | Inquire at No. 1d Vesey street. 520 3tis*re TO LET—The NEW HOTEL, now finishing at Ho- boken, immediately adjacent to the ferry—built in mo- dern style, 45 by 50 feet, three stories, with piazza on two sides, and cont: 1 17;00ms, with a wing 20 by 36 feet; two stories containing 7 rooms, This House is beautifully situated, commanding « fine view of she city and harbor of New York. For further particulars apply to James A. Stevens, Jr. at the office of the Hoboken Land and Improvement Company, at Hoboken. jv20 2w*re IMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIC, EW YORK, June 18, 185—Sir, [have analyzed the sto- mach of a horse and other substances, with reference to the poisoning of your horses, and after a tedious investiga: tion have been unable to discover any mineral poison; the only suspicions article was an oat apparently saturated with tobrceo As the symptoms of poisoning were suspicions, should you Wish any further investigation I sha to it. }, respectfully, LAWRENCE REID, Professor of Chemistry to the Colleve of Pharmacy of the city of New York. Mr. CHARLES WHITSON, Bowery and Hester st. New York, June 20, 1015, Sir—As Mr. Whitson has refused to give you or the public ry of my report in regard to the supposed poisoning of hoi ‘6 Tam informed thathe denies having employed me in re: ard to the bi hand you the above, which is a copy of far as 1 can remenber. Yours, respectfully, LAWRENCE REID. Mr. JOHN MURPHY, Harlem, my report to Having ascertained that Mr Charles Whitson had received from Professor Re d, to whom he had submitted fur chemical, nd ex»mination, the oats. stomach, and liver of one of which were stipposed to have died from poison, a «of the results of D vestigation, T applied to ir. Whitson to know the natuce of the. report, He however ror only denied me any iuformationon the subject but treated me with much abuse, Z I subsequently applied to Professor Reid himself, and on pay meat by me to him of $20, being his charges 1g It son, L received from him the foregoing certificates which 1am impelled to lay before an honest public on account of the many slanders cire me, and with the intention, | think, of injaring an citizen. BHLY, Proprietor of Harlem Stages, jn2i2t om JOHN MU Dated, June 20, 1815. TM ASSPORTATION OF GOVERN Sealed proposals, endorsed by the subscriber, at his office, 8 Water 18th July, 3.0:clock P.M.,for carrying 1500 barrel gr less, from the U. 8, Navy Yard, Brooklyn, Yard at Pens cols, Ma, ‘Tea fair weather working lay be allowed at exch port for Laie g in and discharuing cargo. No primage allowed. The vessel must be subject to the ins spection of the Yard, and be ready ta Jord ax soon as required. " PROSPER M, WETMORE, Navy Agent. Navy Actnt’s Orrice, New York, June 20. 1915 i je2l lawaw re ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER LY INVENTED ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER arranted the most perfect article of the kind ever inven- It has been in tse fer some time, and approved of by all jieal men who, have e it, avd pronounced by them best article of the kind ever offered to the public. The af- ire requested to call and exomine for themselves, ‘The ‘or has put them down to the low price of One Dollar, To only of Madame Osscar, 21 Murray street, New York, s Article cu be sent to any part of the United States, by Persons at a distance can have them sent, by addresring as above, post paid, Je2h itre BY™ E EASTERN -MAIL, = Boston. (Correspondence of the Herald.) Borrow, June 20, 1845, Daguerreotype View of the Great Celebration of the Odd Fellows. Yesterday was a great day for Boston—a great day in exhibiting the numbers, respectability, intellectual and physical appearance of the united Order of Odd Fellows: Yesterday was a great day in the hotels and restarauters, @ great day for ice water, for fruit, and finally, a great day for feeding the million. In the morning we were awakened by a salute of can- non. The morning appeared cloudy, unpromising, and even augured that it would rain ; but by nine o’clock the sun shone forth, and the air of heaven breathed in refresh- ing coolness on the stirring thousands that were in our city. The day wes most lovely and propitious, and busi- ness, as I anticipated, was almost completely suspended, The city was filled with thousands of persons frem the ci He Mostly all our citizens were out in their holi- re Ct were in great demand, seats in lows of houses in streets through which the proces- sion was to pass were in great demand, and views sold at a premium. At a little past 9 A. M. Faneuil Hall was opened for the morning exercises, and ina few minutes it was filled in every corner. An anthem was sung by aselect choir, and a prayer was offered by the Rev. Mr, Norris, editor of the Olive Branch. Brother James L. Ridgely, of Balti- more, the orator of the day, was then introduced and gave an account of the history, principles and present condition of the Order ; but he was very indistinctly heard by'the audience, ‘The singing of anode and the pronouncing of the benediction closed the exercises, Between Il and 12 o’clock, the Common was crowded to a greater extent than! have ever previously seen it iy ion. From the State House down Park to Tremont, and thence to West street, was one ing mass of ladies and gentlemen, horses and s, and fruit and refreshment stands. By the time the differeat Lodges wore assigned their respective positions in he procession, the hour for start- ing had passed, but they did start, although somewhat behind the time appointed, Anda per, magnificent and gorgeous Rppenrance they didmake, It was a splendid pageant. ey passed through the principal streets and returned by the same route to the Common, where they sat down to a splendid and sumptuous dinner, prepared for then by: Job ‘Wright, of the Tontine. No less than 7,000 of the Brotherhood dined in the Pavilion, and Mr. W. had every aay ot the season, oven to ripe water melons, provided. e various Lodges then parted, each pleased with the day’s exercises and occasion of meeting, Thousands then left the city by the different railroads for their various destinations. Some of the banners were very splendid. The Grand Lodge of Massachusetts had a very and beautiful bann Its motto was, “ We comm; you to visit the sick, to relieve the ressed, to bury the dead, and to jucate the orphan The Menatomy Encampment of ambridge had a pretty banner, with a beautitul motto from Longfellow’s Psalm of Life :— “ 'Prust no future, how e’er pleasant, Let the dead past bury its dead ; Act—act in the living present, Heart within and God o’erhead.” Maryland, New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Maine and New Hampshire were all represented by Lodges or delegates. {The Lodges walked three, five, six, and eight abreast, but the average would be about five, which at about 7 or 8 fee! art, took to pass agiven point, There were twenty-five bands of music, and they averaged eleven performers. No accident occurred to mar the pleasures of the day, and luckily our fire bells, which have sound- d three or four times a day for the last fortnight, were lent yesterday. The geliant Ci is, who isa genuine Odd Fellow, appeared in son & Smith in the Marine Telegraph,tho steam ship the new improvements and alterations made by Hu © ‘aledonia was telegraphed three hours before her arri- val in port—telegraphed when 20 miles distant from the farthest station. I have heard of nothing of interest that is worthy of communicatil The levee may =, ee some impressions that are sure to be eR nares ing, and I am certain of a partial account of the belles who graced the occasion. Joun Bunyan, Extensive Train.—The Boston Transcript of the 19th inst. says:— The New York train this morning over the Norwich and Worcester roads brought in Passengers, and a very long freight train. Connected with this was the express and freight cars of Adams & Co., which con- tained, in addition to their usual am package business, upwards of two hundred bushels of cherries and other fruits. The whole train was one of the largest ever run over the route. ANTED IMMEDIATELY—A rt, acti im ie 10 can read and write. Apply at this office. re INFORMATION WANTED, F RICHARD FLAHARTY, a native of Eyre Course, County Galway, ireland, who came to this country about: fourteen years ago. ‘When Last heard from he wasin Pennsylya- va. Any information of him will be thankfully received by his Sarsh Flaharty, No. 121 Mulberry street, New York, Papers will please copy. 321 ere the prime of life,and whore telents for com- instruction, and for governing a school, are ac- ¢ of the highest order, WANTS A SITUA- ION. He would take cl of an Bnelish, or English aud Classical School, at a moderate but fair compeusation, or would open anew school, in any town or willage where suit- able encouragement would be e requiring a ‘Teacher of the most desirable qual depend that in him they would not be wo) pointed. Any reply, addressed, post paid, to Nelson, Herald Offie, New York, before the 30th instant, shall meet prompt attention. je 21 It*re A RESFECTABLE WOMAN hes to obtain a situation as housekeeper; or would be willing to take the charge of ‘one_or two ren, not an infant, and would make herself useful in any light work or plain sewing. No objection to the jood references will ae given. A line ‘ington street, will be attended to. boy; one country or to travel. addressed J. 520 2t*re WA 3 SITUATION as Head Waiter, by a person who is well acquainted with such a situstion, and can give the bes: of ferenc quire at No.7 Albany strect, near Greeu- street. 520 3*re SITUATION WANTED. YOUNG ENGLISHMAN, who has resided States one year, in the same capacity, want: room to a gentleman. Has no objection to the United ation as A valet or Good references given. Please address box 382 Lower Post Of travel fice, jel8 Iw’ WANTED, BY A FRENCH YOUNG WOMAN, « situation to take charge of children, or as lady's maid, with a family goin to France, She can give the best of references. Address by letter, to M. PA. Herald Office. jel wt ANTED—A few active, intelligent men, to act asageuts W "hy tre mle-of keorand vorntar Buntiosting: ferent parts of the couutry. $300 per year over their board will be insured them in writing, w.th an oppertunity of clearing $100 per year, and more if they are active Some meu, now. in our mploy, will uo doubt make over $1000 year, clear of all ex- ces, and there is about half'a dozen places open, which must be filled ; each man will have his district, and it will be neces- sary for them to have at least $25 or $50, to obtain a good fitting out. None need apply unless he has that amount, for it. is our object to get them started in such a manner as will be benet- cial to them, as well as to us. Apply at 95 Duane street. jei2 Im*rh OTICE—TO THE AFFLICTED IN LAMENESS.—WATERMAN SW. dam, ‘New York, Natural Bone-Setter, has returned to the Astor House for a few days—will then stop at Newburgh, Poughkepste, Albany and Troy House, having done a large business ii delphia, Harrisburg, &c. My Medic J. Minores, 214 Fulton st. Vegetable Syrup, and Anatomy books, at Gould & Banks, Nassar id at home, Je 21 W ©OL T WINE, AND COTTON SEINE TWIN 10,000 Ibs Wool Twine for fleece ty 60 bales Cotton Seine do, 400 bundles 2»nd 3 thread India do. bales of English Seine, assorted 5, 6, 8, 9, 12, 18, 24 and 36 Ibs. For sale by CEBRA & CUMING, 106 Pearl street. CROTON BATH. OR SALE—The Crot h, situated at the corner of Fast y treet, together with the stock fixtures; now in complete Also, seven years 1 ¢ pretaises will be sold.a bargain or exchanged for other prop-rty. For further particulars apply on the premises. 52) Iwtie TO MERCHANTS AND OTHERS. N AMERICAN ¥ OUNG MAN about twenty yerrs of age fromthe State of Massachussets, w: uation as clerk More, of any other respectable business. Has beeu. em, plored iu a counting-room forfour years, and is some acquainted witl ~ i, goods bysines. rei ¢ fag sone = # re- quired. uquire at J. mel’s Clothing Store, No, 74 Vese treet, from A. M. to 4P. M. Set aeSeeMre ‘ COMMUNICATION. R. EDITOR.—Having noticed apiece in the Sun paper VA of yesterday morning relative to shower baths, I take this opportunity to inform you, and the public mm general, that abesntiful article of the ki be found at Mr. Merklee’s, 77 Bleecker street, at exceet low prices, jen et A SUBSCRIBER. ACKET SHIP ROSCIUS from Liverpool.—Consignees by this ship will Fiesee, have their permits on board, at Orleans wharf, foot ot Wall street, immediately, All goods not permices in five days must be seut to Public Store, jedi re Letters must be post paid. ALL CASES OF EET, of Amster- led sizes. Sat ttm E ; by HERR BLUTZ, which contains the Biographies of Elizabeth Osborn, and the most celebrated ladies of pleasure of Baltimore, Wash- ington, Boston, and New York. For sale at 92 Iton; 26 Centre street, and all the je 21 1t*m Snglish made iron bound Water je at-a low rate JOHN HERDMAN, 61 South street. JACKET SHIP ROCHESTER for Liverpool—Passengers will please be on board, this day at at 120’clock, west pier Burling Slip, when she will proceed to sea with Letter Bags will be closed at halt-past 1—June i tre NEW YORK SACKED MUSIC SOCIDTY, A. SPECIAL Meeting for Rehearsal and for the transaction of business of importance, will be held atthe Societys Hall, 450 Broadway, on Monday evening next, at 8 o’clock. A fall and punctual attendance will be expected. : yorder, H.R. YENNI, Secretary. 21 Steod* m HE PUBLIC are hereby requested not fo trust any person or persons in my nsime, as will pay ng debts contracted by one, OSEPH ELLIS, ew York, June 21, 1645. jl i'm TO CITY AND COUNTRY MUSIC DEALERS AND RUMENTAL MUSIC. and patrons, that he has just re assortment of Violins, of various j jouble Bass; Ophilide, with 9 and I! keys; B Trombones,’ with vatye aud plaing French Horn, with valve and plain; Trampets; Comets; Bugles, &e Avery superior quality of Violin Strings, and other instru- ments, wholesale aud retail, by J, F. WOLTER, 116 West Broadway, up stairs, Military Bands supplied at the most reasonable terms. je19 Untre Look at Thist SUPERIOR MARKING PLATES AND ALPHABETS CUT, BY JOSEPH SIMPSON, No, @ FULTON, Neax to Peas Street. je8im*rre Catarina... “aes Calve oie ii ae tera em ‘boots open at7 o'clock, aud the Carta will rise precisely at NIBLO'S G: N. Sisth Appearance in America, of ‘The celebrated Comedian from, ra FAMIEY? 0 th a Gr ’ Min de rnd Berens acy ovens Overture SPITALFIELDS WEAVER, ot fuata ’ ison Darville, her | Adele, Miss Helen Mathews Gall “rau half ar howe After which the iy formances ole GYMNA! iC PANTOMIMISTS, Mchrer shell the ponsiot Betis Comer Wie'S BAL, e ONt HOUR; ARNIY. Chart ate Me Riba Hale ‘Mia Say eye O'Leary, igkinaon | Mre Bevil, Mrs Watts Mr Smith, Brooks | Fanny. Miss Roberts In the course of the piece Misses Partington and Celeste will dance a popular Pas de Deux. ‘An efficient Police will always be in attendance to main- isa ood order and keep all improper persons out. are Gige Tickets Nit Cents. A limited number of Season Tickets will pas of. Joors open at LS formance to commence at 8 o’clocl -past 7. PALMO’S OPERA HOUSE, 'HAMBERS STREET. Tue Best Ventiatep THratre in THE Crty. remendous Success PALMO’S ETIOPIAN. QreaA, COMPANY. SA’ , June 2) TURDAY EVENIN st Last night of the ‘Opera eh os BLACK DIABOLO! < Being a close Burlesque on the celebrated Opera of Nee TAVOLO Admission 25 Cents. Private Boxes, for four persons, $2. Rowe open at 734 o’clock—Performance to commence at 8 clock, °C" Box Office open from 8 A. M. until P.M. CASTLE G. Proprietors... . 7) An_Enture Change of Entertainments. Saturday Evening, June 21st, The entertainments will commence with a Splendid Overture. Song, Mr Dennison. Overture bg Mad Band. Mad’selle P Desjardins will dance La Polacca Hong A Melange, embracing the lay and steps of many Nations, will be dinced hy Miss Cohen. A Grotesque Tchi ‘Tehowyon Chi ¢ Buffoon’s Dance, by C. o Parsloe Ballad-—ftom a favorite opera—by Mr Dennison. Overture to “Les Diamans de la Couroene,” Auer. Dublin Waltz by the Orchestra. An English Hompipe ‘by Miss Cohen. verture to echus. Pas Extravagant, CT Parsle. MZBerrgen the Enterrinments an intermission of Ten C7 Doors open at halfpast 6 o'clock. Performance to com- mence peanclock. “VAUXHALL GARDEN SALOON, BOWERY. ats ar THIS EV] NING, | thy i tertajuments will commence with the ETHEOPIAN OPERATIC BROTHERS AND Introducing beautiful Songs, Duetts, and Choruses—eommen- ch witha grand overture uguthetsintrutnent, wich th 0 tothe ending wi PEeY, Dreaktows, ts imitetion of the Benton Ylantation. Also, beautiful Dancing br sweet Singing by the rest of the Company. "The whole to conclude with Sean Etheopian Burlesque i NIGGER (RANCE; FANNY ELSSLER IN NEW YORK. Rome at 7% o’clock. Performance commence at 84 orcloel ies admitted unless attended by gentl Boast led eee fo For particulars, seerbills of the day 16 1w#m COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT. | HE Undersigued, unite in recommending the citizens of New York, to attend a performance to be given atthe NEW BOWERY THEATRE on Monday evening, the 24th inst., asa complementary entertainment, for the benefit of MR. 8. KF. R. MORRIS, a native of New Yor! and estimable young actor. ‘He pur- a in a short time, and may not appear be- fore us again for a long me Tt should be our glory to foster and encourage the developement of Native talent, and encour- age the success of qualities that place the Stage and Drama be- yond the attacks of their prejudiced opponents. 5 (C7 The Bill will comprise some of the best names in the da highly promis poses to leave the eit W,Meighan, Bernard Marrjuer, EA paee Watt Manine" E, Sweeny, Denais Hannigan er, ibert Smith, Erastus Wheelock, jas. L. Smith, Jas. C, Travers, Geores Berry, Roit. 'T. Johnson, Wm, Rankin, ¥.W. Dayton, Di jerry, John McMichael, itken, F.H. Michaud, 8. 8, Chatterson, fickman, -F. Chatman, James M. Berryan, Perkins, Robt. F, Greeley, Wm. Sinclair, _J. A. Diver,’ W.B. Smith,’ 'T. Picton Milnor, i2tittre A Si Ke. HE Manager of the French Opera Company, has the honor to announce, that # GRAND MUSICAL PERFORMANCE ‘Will be given in honor of the Memory of General Jackson, at the Tabernacle, Broadway, on Tuesday Evening Next, the 24th inet jt. The service will consist of'a selection from the sacred works of Mozart, Rossini, and other eminent masters. PRINCIPAL SING MLLE CALVE, K MME. STEPHEN CasURIOT, 5 CURIOT, GARRY, DOUVRY, ke. The Choruses will be full and effective, and the Orchestra numerous and complete in every department. i Particulars in a future advertisement. ickets of admission, 50 cents each, Jerr BOARD IN THE COUNTRY. LADIES oF Gentlemen desirous of obtaining private and retired board, in,& plessant and healthy part ofthe country, about an hours ride from the city, can be accommodated by ap- lying to MR. E. DODGE, 5? Harrison street. je21 Im ec TO TRAVELLERS AND TOUKISTS, HE TRAVELLERS HAND BOOK, for the State of New York, Canada, and parts of the adjoining States; be- ing a Complete Guide to the Springs, Niagara, Quebec, &c., containing descriptions of the Towns, Springs, and other ob- jects of interest; Tables of distances, along all the leading routes—by H. S. Tanner—just published, and for sale at the Map Store, No. 237 Broadway. je2i ittm ‘CTURE ON FIRES, including the nature of combus- e causes of fires, i tion ; the statistical information and remarks ; the methods of extingui lustrated with numei 1» riments, and the exhibition of anew method of extinguis sing fire without water, by LawnExcr: RxD, Profes: sor 0} ry to the College of Pharmacy of the'City of New Yo hursday Eveving, June ith, at 8 P, M., at the Lyceum of Natural History, Broadway, a few below Prince street. Tickets 25 cents. 121, 23826 3t*m CENTREVILLE COURSE, L. I. TWO MATCHES AND ONE PURS! O COME OFF D. ile heats, best « Sir Archie 8 Ch Sorrel. best 3 in 5, in hamess, $100. Kirst Trot to come off avo'elock, P.M. ae mission toll a parts of the Course and Stan cents, ; CONKLIN, Proprietcr. Centreville, June 20th, 1945. 21 3*m . Bartine Also, a Trotting Match, inile hea BHACON COURSE. WALKING MATCH. "THE FOLLOWING PERSONS have entered their names for the purse of $200, for the greatest distance walked in one Jace on the 30th instant:— of Charleston, | North Star, of Canada, 86.” Charles Freeman, Charles Wright, Charles Kirk, George Rice, John Nay G. Bingen, ores, Whitehead, E id }, Boston. ye PG ‘ .Chenny, 'm. 8, Sherwood. John 8. Vandine, . ONE MILE RACE, The following Pedestrians have entered their names to contend for the Purse of $300, for a Race of Que Mile, to take place on the 30th instant:— ‘ Mai. Henry Standard, Wm. Lewis, ‘elch Bantam, Edward Chenn Igrace Katane the Indian ‘of the Irioquoise Tribe, from Canada. John Smith, All entries for ¢ Five Mile Race, and also for the Hurdle ce, must be mi: if on or before Monday evening, the 23d inst, and for the Ten Mile Race. on or before Wednesday evenium the 25th instant. at autre " FARE REDUCED, LONG ISLAND RAIL ROAD. On and after Monday next, 23d instant, the Fare to Boston. via. Long Island Rail Road, leaving st a quarter-past 8 A. M, from the South Ferry, wil be reduced to Two Doutans through. (320 Sis m EXCURSION TO ITA afternoon, 22d Sime. ‘The steain boat RIGHMOND, ¢ will leave the pler foot of Montgomery st 1, Pike street at2, and urd tiyning, leave Harlem at_half past. 5 o'clocl : . Theabove trip will afford to passengers afine view of the East river, Hurlgate, and the various public buildings at Black- well’s Ish he Long Island Farms eal y She carries 75 toms to rivate sale. patna ave Si ‘ eet water! she, will be at anchor off te Ugttery on Monday." Avaly or home ERY e Wht etl tre ‘Best Brookiyn, Asnes—Both rather inactive. We still quote $870 fox pots; and $4 18} 0 426 for pearl anid, cif cai}e is demanded, wanted, a , Baxavsturrs—The news from ao although fa. vorable for the corn dealer, has as yet had no nt effect on this market. It may, Ht ed St akosaoone el to-morrow. Corron—The sales yesterday were only 300 bales. This morning we have accounts from Liverpool of a de- cline on les below fair, of one-eighth, and a dull mar- ket. This news has been very generally anticipated,and our market, which is quiet, shows no lack of firmness. The sales, as reported to-day, are quite small—say about four hundred bales, at the quotations we annex :— Liverroon C: —Stock, 45,000 bale: ull at fd.5 to "paete gpe i—We quote dry cod at $262} a2 62). There is little doing in mackerel. No. 1 we quote at $11 50, No. 2 at $10 76, Hav—Common qualities of North River bale we quote at 40 a 42c, and prime, for city consumption, at 48 a 50c. The receipts are to a fair extent, and the demand light. Provisions—The market is dull, but prices are firm. Sales of new Ohio prime pork at $10 62}; old do at $9 oe New mess we quote at $13 12} a 13 25; old do at ah pete 12 62}. Lard is inactive. We still quote bbls. at 74 a Tic, ‘418k zy—Dom » in drudge casks, is firm at 2lc, but there is very little doing inthe article. We and prison bbls. we now quote at 21 a 21}c. Provision Market. The show of good beef, for the week past, has not been so great as usual, owing in a measure to the difficulty of driving very fine and fat cattle over dusty roads in the extreme heat of the weather. Our drovers must pat- ronise tho rails Ducks, chickers, and all poultry, continue plenty. Fish are without much change. Kitchen vegetables, of every kind, are in profusion, New tomatoes, from the south, have arrived. Fruits were never more abundant. They sell at all prices, according to quality, and the size of the basket. Philadelphia Cattle Market. Jusr 19.—At market, 620 head of beef cattle, 200 of which were driven to New York; 280 cows and ‘calves; 500 swine; and 1600 sheep and lambs. Prices—Beeves continue dull, and prices range at $5 a 6 50 the 100 Ibs, for ordinary to pri: us (WiCows and Calves—A full supply Swire sell at 4 75a $5 the 100 Ibs, Sheep and Lambs are lower; sales at $1 a 3 each, as in juality. 3 Hay is in demand. Sales of good Timothy at 95a 95¢ the cwt. Straw is steady at $6 50 a 7 50 the 100 bundles. ———— eee Married. On Wednesday evening, 18th inst. by the Rev. Wm. 8. Balch, Arnent G, Cnrowext, to Exizanetn E. Ma! ti, daughter of Samuel Martin, On Friday, 20th, inst, Mr. Avnet Horasinc, to Miss Jane Matitpa Josern, both of this city. Died. On the 18th of May, at Paris, Gasnirt F. Irvine, of this city, aged 38 years. At Calcutta, on the 27th March last, of the prevailing epidemic, (cholera,) Tuomas Benver, Jr. of South Caro- lina. {jG Charleston papers will please copy. rs Arrived. ‘ledonia, at Boston—W C Chapin, Miss Chapin, Mr and Mrs Parker and servant, Miss Parker, Mr and Mrs Deacon, child, nurse and servant, Rev F N Blanchet, ‘WM Lummus, J J Holford aud servant, 8 Baker, Rhoades, P Harmony and servant, Spaulding, Cispp, ‘Barker, John Duncan, Brown, Reeves, Griffiths, Gartside, Wood, Melntosh, Molbey. Large, Lottimer, D Abadie, F Palmieri, Hutton, A Denny and servaut,J M Davies, Richard Kruger, Senat, Suydam, Lieut Blathwayt, Mr Howland, B F Marsh, Noel, Buchard, Welch, jer, Parsons, Dr Smet, Chipron, Gorton, Johnson, Hamer. Molony, J Bowers, T Davenport, James Leary, M Dowling, ey, Bernard Burns. For Halifax My Creighton, Mr Pryor, Halifax to Boston—Mr McNab, Mrs MeNab, two children and gurse, Miss Jacobs, Mrs Brown, Mrs Bowen aud two children, Miss Ellen Cor mand P McGregor, A McGregor, Barss, Capt r Boisseau.. Neuviraas brig Paulina—R Foster, M Uretancourt and 3 children, M Del Castella. Passe! Livexpoot—Steam Foreign Lmportations. Nevvrras—Brig Paulina—89 tons fustic 89 1 270 fetus sugar tt ona cedar thsi ea Bs hooey Lil Owen. Port av PLart—Schr Silas Crane—269 bales tobacco W Ag- mew & son—112 do 62 pes mahogany Aymar & co. Te eiasiansianmsmenetenemmmmmeescerecmsamimemsaramare sees MARITIME HERALD. PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 21, sun UN Cleared. Ship Cohota, Hepburn, Canton, N L & G Griswold. Ship Quebec, He |, London, Grinnell, Miuturn & Co, fe Ship Rochester, Britton, Liverpool, Woodhull & Minturns. Ship Jessie, (Bt) Oliver, Quebes. Ship Sullivan, Waite, Charleston, Geo Bulkley. Bs ‘Adario, Traub, Lisbon, McCracken & Livingston. iMiken, Portland, J Elwell & Co. ig Napoleon, Caleff, St Ann’s Bay, Ja. Aymar & Co. Brig Emily Celestina, (Prus) Stanace, Barbadoes, Palmieri. Brig Belfast, (Br) McKinney, St Vincents, . Schr Mary Walker, Thrane, 8t Croix, Dunham & Dimon. Schr Orbit, (Br) Davison, Liverpool, NS. H'G Donovan. Schr Repeater, Francis, Wilmington, NC. J Ogden. Sloop Victory, Rhodes, Providence. Bwedish bargne Virginia, Johneo rt, Touifson, 4 ballast, fo Schmidt & Balchen—06 passengers. Brig Champlain, (of Portland) Hunt, 14 days from Humacoa, PR. with 181 hh sugar to Mason & Thompson. Brig Paulina, (of Warren) Young, 10 days from Neay’ with sugar, &e. to Holt & Owen, Left Sth inst. barque May Brett, hence, arr Sth, in 12 days passage--the only American mdse, to Schr Silas Wright, tobacco, to master. Conklin, 9 days from. Port au Platt, with Left brig’ Huntress, of Philadelphia, just ym Demerara; schr chr Patriot, for NYork, 8 days—the only an Yessel Bi sehr Rival, Price, 16days from Sydney, CB. with 140 tons coal1o N Newman, Spoke 1ith mst. {at 41 62, lon 67 12, at Great Western, hence for Liverpool ‘ondit, 22 days from Prince Edward Island, land, Comrie & Co, from Quebec, with 2913 A & Co. "Sehr Direct, Briggs, Baltinore,tod tN Bri hr Direct, altimore, to. ri ie Schr Belle, MeMath, Norfolk, to Sturges 8 Clearman, Schr Iole, Wooster, Eastport, to P 1 Nevius & Son. Schr Jane Eliza, Morton, Calais, lumber. Schr Abisha Jenkins, Fall River, ballast. Schr Ohio, Farnham, New Haven, ballast. Below. One brig, unknown. Salled. Ships Quebec, London; Celia, Savannah; Katharine Jackson, Baltimore; Emblem, Portland; barqués New York, (Brem) Bremer lam Carr, (Br) Glasgow; e, (Brem) Rich mond; Isaac Mead, Sivannah; brigs Puritan, St Jobns, NF. and others. Mary Adeline, Antigua; Miscellancous Record. Suirrinc at New Yorx—Curarances "eR THE wee fo Peer i rt American Vessels. Foreign do. i Total. 14268 Of the 12 foreign clearances, 9, wete British vesselr, "3. of which cleared in ballast for the British Provinces. ARRIVALS. No. ns. bLghees bay American vessels. MT 12,94 Ex Foreign... ... ++ 6 823, 97 logged and masts gor was passed at the 60 2, by the Permelin, i had painted ports, which are described as freestone color inside,” with a house or cabin on deck. Naval. Onpens—June 18—Passed Mid EC Anderson, to the coast survey; Mid 8 Nicholson, to coast survey; Passed Mid 8 Burt, detached from do, and leave 3 months; Lieut Wm H Ball, spe- cial duty under Lieut Gillis; Lieut H we, furlough’ one ; Purser Philo White,to the Marion; Commander Wm F ds, to the Marion; Master John Robinson, detached from the Boston yard and leave 3 months; Mathew Dodd, appoiuted ‘penter. Notice to Mariners, ,Goipstonr Buor, nean Hory Istanp.—Netice is hereby given, that the buoy (whiah pointed out the danger called the Goldstone, near Holy Island) has drifted from the station. It will be replaced as soon as possible, when due notice will be comn Rock, Wrstox-Supen-Mane.—This corpore rion having eauged » bladk buoy to be piaced about $5 fathome tothe NW of the notice thereof is hereby given, and that the said buoy springtides, with the follow vit:—Weston-Snper-Mare Chu ‘ol Piggot’s Summer-house, SE, E; ‘Kewstock Church, about » ship's length open Noth of Brean Beck Island, Ei by 8; Brean down Point, SW !4 W; Swallow Cliff Point, NE by E34 Ei Flatholm Lighthouse, NW 14 W. Buors Lar bows 18 THE CHANNEL oF THE “ Grounps.”— Admiralty, 21st May, 1015-—'The Danish, Government have no- tied the Following’ to. Lioyd’s, respecting buoys laid down in lof he rea tlie dharthen is hereby given to the seafaring public, that the buoy over the middlemost wreck of the middle iron the color of which Fas hitherto heen Half back and bal white, wil Paintedgreen, like that which les over the wreck df the war Infodsretten; and furthermore that as soon as the sea H Thalt be aid down in these parts this spring, three ndditiousl reen buoys, similar to the one above mentioned, will be 1aid Ww ip of lown, viz:—One buoy off the wreck of a ‘Sevkpram’ in the Hollaenderdyb, in 435 fathor the wrecks Of two merchant vessel in § fathoms water. One buoy off the wree pram, Haien, outside the ‘Stubbensand, in 544 fathoms water. ‘ 1 Liverpool packets, with infor Sy worl hang a fagngers on bosrd—15 miles k, it Romer. Hen for SF 0%, 21st ult. lat 48, lou 16—by the q lean, at rei , of Boston, iH t 51, lon 14 W. Barapa Liver i for NYork, 294 ult, lat 50, lon N—by the Great Britai; mI iverpool. Argyle, ben if iwervoal from NOrleans, 17th ult, lat 80, larry Dare, N ton. Nivonk for 19th ult. lat 48, Lon.22, msterdam, Morevill, (ship) NYork for London, so reported, May 24, lat *pJorence, (American barque) for Amsterdadh, 30th ul. Int 46, aw. eA hask of Boston, Livetpocl for NOidians, we atte, tn %, Jon 40. W: ‘ wusseliN York for London, 24d ult. lat 48, lon 8 40, Utica, NYork for Hamburg, so reported, ont 16 days, Int 4, Jon 16 W. ‘Wallace, of Boston, Sth ult. lat 45, lon 22. Forel! Anrwerr, May 17—Arr ifannens May 28-—Are dl Lucy, NYork REMEN, sand Lucy, NYork. Bravmanis, May 10—Arr Beret and, Ante Bonvgavx, May 26—In port, Sun, fatharine, for N York, Ports. vern, New Orleans; 3ist, Tibev, OO “Wow York, Friday, June #0," ji F We o Grade; May'4" Ferrans, ‘aLcuTTA, Mar 23—Arr Bi Boston; 30th, Amo, do; wth, Aurelius, do vie Bombay. Md Apr 6; Vinnie, "Beaton: Wer fp May ¢—Ats Christians, Boston, idem, jumer aie ae New Vor. ” Chat Chatlesioe;20h, Tarauto, NY ork, Deut, May 2—Au C ertan Brien for Baltimore; 2th, Grace Brown, Bremen, and ald for Ealtim re. June a “Ke Arr Palos, Charl Rotte inc ess dina ants Wi ith a vessel, and cut down Antwerp for NYork: May 25, 4 i le, Dram for do; Ev, Bremen for do; 26th, Herald, and Maas, Rotter- Doven, May 29~ Arr off, Chas Carroll, NBedford for Rotte dan Tl Lond ion for Bangor, Ws 2h, Amphion, rh ie Sti jm. DAarMourH, no date—Of, Louise, Bremen for Haltimore. Examens, ey 3—Arr Prantite: Boston for Copenhagen: 1, Kazan, do for. Ronigaberg; 17, Christiana, an eater, for Crpuntadt 6, Hi FNOrleans for do; It, Freden, Stock: im for “OLKSTONE, May 28—Off, Syl Jenkins, Antwerp for NYork, Fataocri, Ma armony, from Palermo; June 1, aia ci, . 25-01 H Intrepid, from NOrleans for Hi ure? May 31, Nestor, Hamburg for York for London: 23th, Seine, do for Ham FuspenicxsHaven, May 15—Off, Neptunus, fm Charleston: Ghavnauno, May 36—Sii Westminster, NYork; June 3, 8 Gietoa, hay aisha ee Whi Sup NE ay 21—, tne y, tra, An May 17-81 Nahant, Cadizt” 20th, Caroline, ih, Plato, Philadelphia. "Afr 23d, Nautilus, Palermo 0. May 22—Arr South Carolina, NOrleans; Charles, Mobile; iad. Silvie de Grasse, NVork..'n port aint Diag for NYork, soon: Sully, and Woeksll, do, June 1; 8 de Grasse do. 8th; Moselle, do, 1#th; Versailles, Sully, NYork; 2, Paoli, Ja . Damascus, Mobile; le, Charleston. ‘Sid altimore, NY ork; #4, Bratus, , Swanton, do; 27, Argo, and Nori, and passed Deal 20th. 3, Nore Pa ‘uskina, Ni May 19—Sid Rambler, srinat; May 31-Of, Turbo, Boston for Hall as, R . . Li » June 2—Ari it i Dea, New Orleans: Great Brita’ Mobile: Clrde! Temetene res 4 Kingston, Savannah, Hi: . Russia, C! AGE Chap Ranks Vito, WOMtatie, HON Wath Aah? tqMty 80—Art Huron, Apalachicola; Peter Hattrick, Charles- 25ch—Sid Albania, Philadelphia eas 26th—Arr Constantine. Liverpool, and Siddon: NYork. Sid B i york els bat : ‘Waterloo, do; Epaminondas, Boston: 25th—Sid Mersey, NYork. ith Art Fasific, and Sonihemer, NVork. Sld Sheffield, do. ‘Art May 21, Hebe, C ‘Ann Jeffrey, New Orleans; 22, Mount ‘do; 1a Mary, do; %, Rockshire, 8x nah; 15, Symmetry, Mobile: Jone, NOrleans; 30, Corea, do; rege ata aa ogene Norccs Handel? bile: St Patrick, NVork; Hibernis, (s) Bosta jueen, Hero of Sidon, Goliab, Sir C Napi 4 fary Kimball, Apalach: Cian, Fama Chanting iby Jumbiana, Lord Maidstone, and. "Phe'Duke bitad; Sa Cc do. Off port, M Pollock, *harle: SI Skiddy, You” Lonvow, Ji inwards, St James, Ni _ 5 areca ae lana ork and Toronto, ldg for NY ork. Lisnon, May 25—Arr Geo Henry, NYork. Loxpownerny, May 2—Sld Cahawba, NYork; Agenoria, Philadelphia, iaiannencess, May Tn Lagtertwl mF ta sissippi. Work, do .,NOrleans, q ‘Whitmore, Rio'Grande. “Bid 1th, Agnes, NY: osm, Joston. M , May 1—Arr Russia, Venice. Michiana ie Rai A Pony, jaTaNzas, June 5~In port, Verona, for Cronstadt, unc; Tartar, do, dg; Strabo, Enrope, do; Carthage, nu leaux, tat, = AT Usher, for : fin Boston, disgd; Agawam, ton, disg. Ni 31—Sld We to load for Bristol Dover, NY only dos Zephyr tu chases: sunans, Mey. Oronro, May té—-Sid Lon London and NYork. Ar‘ tty maw, WY or ORTAMOUTH, June 2—Ai ie ia, ork for Bremen. Off 24, Philadelphia. N Vork for Hamburg, Portiann, May 21—Off, Turbo, Boston for Hull. PiymouTH, May 25—Off, Pa ichmond for Havre; June rippeoanos, from DBaltitiore; abt May 17, Josephine, Bremen ork May 25—Off, Damascus, Mobile for Havre. y, 14—Are Emma Isadora, Boston. ‘May 15—Sld Josephine, N York. ,Sticomor, May 25—Off, Historian, NYork via Castine for ntwerp. ’ Start, May 14—Off, Constitution, supposed from Bremen, fer NOrleans, Swine Mowpe, May 18—Arr Proteus, NBedford; Robert, and 0, N York; igth, Hazard, do. ‘OCKHOLM, May 19—ArrSnappopp, New York; Bordeaux Packet, NOrleans. ‘Satvnwa, May 4—Arr Juno, Trieste. Stxcarore, Mar 23—Art Coquette, Macao for Calcutta. Sid grea er a ERP SE AS HIELDS, Ma} j—Arr Duchess, Antwerp; » Havre Havre. sid th, Spring, NY ork; sist, Catharine, do; June 1, Harvest, Ic ‘mater, May 21—Arr Palmyra, London. Tex, May 21—Arr American, NOrleans. . (Tarestx, May 15—Sld Gondola, Odessa. Arr 11th, Hindoo, Mobile; 16th, Johonn, Philadelphia; Occidenten, NYork. Warerrorn, May 26—Off, Leanora, from Charleston; 27th, Goliah, Liverpool for NYork. aur, M Tremont, Antwerp for NYork; 24th, A Ti. Bremen for Baltimore; 27th, Nystan, Bremen for Pb faledphia, Home Ports. East Macias, June 15—Sld Shawmut, NYork. Bangor, June 16—Arr Redwing, Baltimore; Tiprsenn ioe, N Vork; Geul Knox, Philadelphia, Cid Alleguash, St" Michels. yogetian, June 18—Arr Samuel, Matanzas; Eugene, New ‘ork. PuymoutH, June 18—Arr Atlantic, Baltimore. x Savem, June 19—Arr Gladiator, Norfolk: Zone,Philadelphia. Sid Elizabeth, NYork; 18th, Scituate, Philsdelphia. Bostox, June 19—Ar_ Br steamer Caledonia, Liverpool, 4th inst; Lawrence, Baltimore; Brothers, Rio Janeiro, 1th ult, Left Stomngton, of Stonington, disg; Madaline, for Coast of Afriea, 2 ds; ‘Mary Chilton, ar 7 :Miga ton, 2; Nile, do, 10; Porpoise, of Brunswick, ) mand of sailing master Luer, of U8 ship Raritan; Sea Eagle, for NYork, 15; Leader, for do, 2; Delaware, wtg ft; Osceolo, pres: {4th nt at 80 2, fon | 17, Milton, 9 js fin Bar) for Halifax; also ar rina ; tha, Balmore; Arehelans, do; Grondee,. Phi iladelthiny Lexi Siar te ding a RU od “Sesh ah at lon im, for Arecibo and NYork ioth. se 5 30, Joshua Brown, of Provincetown, with #00 bbls sp 70 do bik fish oil; also or, Eddington, Charleston; Fore: kaburg:, Baltimore, Philadeloia HTw (Re: inary embraces ac Telarante oc ir jaal for jues an rigs. mi 3 Alien. con; Silenus, Cape Haytien} Galen, Portland; Jud Murray. Philadelphia. Houses Hour, June 17—Arr Mercy, Matanzas for Boston. Taunsoy, June 15—Acr King, and Hornet, Philadelp Harvest. NYork. Paovivence, June 19—Arr Ann Eliza, Wm Hart. James & cate erin Rec eg ny; Gipsy, Rondout. Below, a id from Albany, with lumber, Sid Pokomioke, Sanouks, amerlane, Oriana, Caspian, aud Twosiaoss a de'whi ‘New Haven, June 18 Arr Two Brothers, Philedelshias. Li- bertyy Albany. Bid Trinidad, Barbad Brick, ‘Philadel. PPA'LADKLPHTA, Jone 19—Cld Georges, Portamonth, NH; re Abigail, rd, Emeline, Pe id, and Leni Bos- Abigail, G W Giffor qneline Stords 9 Peni onstousie 3 Com- ton; Neptune, Troy; Larl Eeupsies Precio, Coonectiont; Commeree, New. merce, NYork, HRiciswovn, Sane, 18—Ar Wave. Boston fy Cranes: ny —Cld_Aypollo, Havre; Ospray, NedeV dcks lithe’ ore Bec Patrick Reneten,, Sains 3th inet, ork 16th are fgingston,. Jam, 19th inst. aff Cape Florida, spoke “Helen MeLeod, from NOrleans for Savanwart, June 16—Cld Milton, Liverpool. $14 Nicholas Biddle, Liversool; Alicia, (Br) do; Clinton, NYork; Mada waska, Boston. By Last Night’s Southern Mail. Purapgnenia, Juhe 2—Arr Saranak, Liverpool; NYork. Below, Philadelphia. (Brem) Bremen, Eli Seaman; Charleston; Albert Perkins, Porto Brothers, from an Eastern pot; Holly Bush, Boston; Providence; Fashion, Kingson, Jam; Mati i Putnam, West {i Ceylon, jzabeth J, ico, Four Fornar, . nt. Cld aden: Majestic, and Rodolph, ‘roy. 3 Cor Bis Bautimone, Juve Vor Betow Can otk. Below, (Bree) Brome nr Br) Abaco. Sid Prine ‘yal, (Br) Bermuda, "Arr Pioneer, NYork; Edward, Boston. Sid Helen Marie Jamatea; Allred, Norwich; © Colon Digh: orwic ton, Arr 16th, Franklin, Newport. Sld Frances, Hartford; Aid, NYork. Ae, 8 ' Beesatgit, from Boston for St Petersburg, 3d inst lat 44 12, lon 47 40, Sultan, Cuba fe bec, 15th inst. Butt for Baleiaores and Hartt, for Havre de Grace, Md. toe nat jaral 13th inst. d, 42 hours from Cape Henlopen for New Orleans, pe Henry NW 63 miles. DIRECTORY, FOR THE CITY OF NEW YORK AND THE CITY COMPLETE IN VOLUME. FPACTS—Our Directory for New York alone, contains 70,000 esses, bei ‘more than in last years—together Kram ‘ist May ibe’ to ist May 1biS-shows thet our Directory irom Ist May to Ist ia ows that ow Contalne 24.008 addresses that could mot haye been in last years, Weemployed seventy intelligent, ac the two cities ftom dogr to, door, and ‘heir the contents our Directory. By prrernrieyss pense, we have collected and published in our Directory, since the Ist May 1845, about es, together with a Street Map and a varvecy. of useful information of ureat value to every hodyA' porieet Directory is impracticable, but wedo believe “ours” has less omissions False statements, eines ont, interested opposition, which the public and damaging us, e legal proceedings, expect in some measure to get redress. With public encouragement, we intend: in future years (6 publish improved Directories’ at reasonable prices, and at the earliest practicable moment sfter the Ist May. This y are willing to pay for our experience, and being determt sur patrons shall at least have their ‘moneys worth, we have re- duced the price to ten shillings per copy. For sale by agents, ‘ind at 150 Fulton street, New Yorke. b GROOT & ELSTON, jel9 1w'm Publishers and Proprietors. R. CLARK Lettie jel the public i . CLARKE, is desirous of supplying the ic in town aad country with the best of help, free of expense, with servants of ood character, both protestants and others, and colored. He flatters himself that by doing so, he is bene- ting all those in want of employment, and is in hopes of that patronage, which sach an undertaking’ merits. His office {8 9534 Duane street, and fitted up for the accommodation of all in ployment. Call at 9534 Duane street. ed THE NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor. Circulation---Forty Thousand. DAILY HERALD—Every day. Price 2 cents per yopy—$7 25 per annum—payable in advance. bored § geet Ad eels ee r — cents per annum—payable in co. ADVERTISEMENTS at the usual: prices—alwaya rash in advance, —. of all kinds executed with beauty and spatch, All letters or communications, by mail, addressed vo fhe extablishment, must be post the postage vill be deducted from the subseri pe es JAMES GORDON BENN! A Pa ror or tHe New Yorx Hi white