The New York Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1845, Page 3

Carat ‘The President, ‘Trastecs'F The Presiden Medio at tale ota hae. cy: Schools of Columbia Col- Teachers wee pols 0 ‘olumbia Col YY United States’ Naval L erican of Art Unio Chamber of Commerce. jourd of Trade. ‘Teachers and Papils of the several Public Schools, aud other aries Of Losraieg. Institutions for the Deaf and Dumb and Blind. FOURTH DIVISION. or Gen. F. Pentz,, 2 Aids to the Grand G. H. Striker, Jr. partment ES ity of New York, and Exemp Firemen. FIFTH DIVISION. e Heme L. yg a, pines 5 to the Grand or 80 fot Coluimbien Order. ay ee Band ot Music Independent Tompkins sd » as an Escort. Democratic publican ‘General pemesee American Republican General Commi Democratic fscabiioes var Co Mon 's General ‘unm Em| ‘The Fire Democratic Republ Noeenliions, and Citizens. chu, Grand Car ‘Tomb. SIXTH DIVISION. Gient: Col. c Aids to the Grand 6. W. Fitz Marah al. "The Independent Grler of Odd Fellows. SEVENTH DIVISION. Colonel 8. Jones Mumford, ? Aids to the Grand Col. Medad Platt, i The Proc son maf thet Civic and man, WO of the rooklyn, in the following order :— Broil Sie Guards, commended by Capt. Olney, As an General Robert ‘Nichols, + Gree Marshal. 1H Ds. % yi Riske, Hleonder I Bergen, Military of Ki fe nty, pomnen cai aed eet Underhin, d. Marshal. Sheriff Jenkina sid to to Bgpiyn, Gran ty and Members of the Bar ofthe Courts of Kings Count OR ee Assembly, and Ba aie Society of the County of Kings px ghenti Deputies, Gticers snd Memier sf Po mt res mera Br rein atlane sndepertent Order of A ella headed by D. D. Grad aid HH Perin, ald wo Brooklyn Grand Marshals Democratic Rengets Ca hsonmien of Brooklyn, hung Societies, Citizens of Brooklyn, Williamsburgh, and adjacent towns. EIGHTH DI DIVISION. 1 M Aid gma, na pot e St. Gi erolent Racist he St Andrew wolent ee ae Be vol wh '. ‘The Society of ihe Fite Gone a Patrick, ‘he New England Society, ‘The St. Nicholas Bociety ofthe City of ew York ibernian Benevol rock Benevolent Society, jent Burial Society. ae Society of Shipwright eure a ror oar $s cman NINTH DIVISION. Colonel oe F Sant — to te Grand Genessl Bostety of Bt et ‘Tradesme! npre’ Li Tallow United Benevo! men Stone Cutters’ Avsociati iety of Journeymen S:ilmakers. Re Joumers Jouru Bochery, brary: ciation. pretieas Ly Lyceum vit New York Society of Literature Mercantile Library: Associath cecil ets, ork Metrovolitw “New York Society of — ‘The Wardens of te Port and Harbor Masters, Marine Ship Masters and Mintes of Vessels in Thistle Bemevoleat Bocisins receded ‘by several bagpipes. TENTH DIVISION. Gol: NC. Philbick, }-Aide fo the, Grand 1 Hough Marshal. es. Associati rd Jefferson Association. it Association. emocratic ‘Republican Association. a York Shifler Club. ELEVENTH DIVISION. Col. B. W. Reuson, } Aids to the Grand John D: Kellogg. Esq. Marshal. Joumeymen Stone-Cutters Associations of New York and Brooklyn. Journeymen Granite-Cutters Association. Operative Masons. Laborers Union Society. ‘The New York Benevolent Society of Operative Masons Benevolent and Trade Society of Jourzeymen Tailors. Cordwainers of the City of New Yor ‘The New York Division of the Book-Binder’s Union. TWELFTH D DIVISION. ‘homas K. Kellinger, ia 20 ci the pitied C.8, Storms, jarshal ‘he Ancient Order of fot Fellows 3, 1. O. of O. F; Perseverance Independent Order Hitec District No. 1— to 37. Pioucer Temple No. 1, Howse Ge 1 Carpenters Protective Batehors ay the C of, New’ York and Brooklyn. rtmen of the City of New York. THIRTEENTH DIVISION. = Col, to the Grand . Marshal. Cort A ble ant The New Y« C4 'atermen’s Society. he Watch Department. ord ¢ cepa Citizen Volunteers, Citizens of the Ninth Associations of thet ‘Tenth Ward. Bovis from Jersey City. As ions not above enumerated, in & order in which they shall report themselves tu the Grand varigus military il civic bode emble at at fo being browsht into seat : iry, in Chatham street, left resting in Hall. Clery of the Di ag Attar od Commsiodore Towed 8 in the City, Hall, Mayors of the several cities and ex-Presidents, No. 8 City HI United States Troops and Marines, at the west end of the City Hall. Pall Bearers, at No. 6 City Hall, icils of New York, Brooklyn and other cities, 1 Nora Chey Hall ™ Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Heads of Departments, Le- islature ofthe State and Members of Congress, at the Mayor's ottice. Society of Cincinnati, Revolutionary Soldiers, ex-Mayors sud Vickers af the’ Upemntn Conaalin of Now Toes cad of Departments of the City ee er Vall Yo bove enumerated, ¢ following places, & ‘$k 1» Ge ie Cleray, Ge- isters and Consuls, ex-Members of Congress an Bute Legislature, J ee of the C LS and Members of by F si “Oiher Gentlemen included ia the 34 Division, in the United oo in the 3d Division, in the East Superior Murray street, front on Broadway. n the Park, rear of City Hall. Warren street, fro.t on Broadway. in fn street, mnt on va (hambers street, front on Chatham street. oat on Chatham front on Chamber Beekman street tre rau ; entre atte cis Fro on Chamber arent nd Boneheticn’ ihe Eaplanads in ont a th the City uae fall, on oie of the rear of t "] rae “the of the Ui ‘States, different eaten This harkor, will lare eaeee'gnse frost site Sit sere “Fhe Veteran Corps of Artillery will fire minute guns, an- iwering iu number to the age of the deceased, commeacing at noon une wll be fired during the day, from Brooklyn A by company of Flatbush Light’ Artill oe see Of Calosel Warner under cemmand a ae a Palen in be ire at avaphins eo aeane by the corps ight Lntan ea cigs ae a Satis the pevement "Tig carriages for the use of the invited sruexts of the Com. mon ‘Gonvelf wil be be nader the direction of Jecob Ramsay, rat Marshal The following rules tor the Aaeriment of the citizens on the route of the procession will be obs fe fa directed be the Comnittgs thst all publie and I conned carriages and vehicles be withdrawn from the streets which the procession is to pass. The Superintenden ey conchen, stages and carte, are charged with the entorers ment Meth muees of private ca ty ne to cont Ricin thle rere i I mito the wishen othe Gornmite No obeeruction of f oor int wal be pene! to remain in the ones receding ich the procession is ceding programme faving bern adept egunsifipe of thet Common Connell, the ‘Sacer ay observed. % hale lone, \ ot ROBES oy *HOMAS f. hres J ‘Hiern Ti AWS GM. Meching' little ihe heel a ever and ee ever, Pate the | fev. ntl Humors, psi PE Ne Beck oe ane be ae Be burials to to ask for Dr. Wood's illa and Wild Ghepy Bitters, and receive uo, others. “Ouly Agente—New York, Dr. 5 rice ie OMe aie acess bathe “ ith, corner Fulton and Cranberry streets. Bisvanee. Edition of the Prose: <The Quaker City; or, Monks of M omplete, or ten numbers com} ae numbers 123g ‘conte—for sale by all cheap “No American novel has t with such astonishi 7 cessug The Quaker repeals umbers hate Wt n wphich the foundation of this work is drawn, sad ho ible 5 the forcibl of th dears espa lr Yee le ema Vestern Literary Review. aie abold book, I es ‘with the intention ares feigning yh opt : li ‘ie work's ic. irst Ameri rel deserit ine Petr ger a0 aly fly they appear, but as they a are.’ ided approval from ‘our literature, au eager Subscriptions to the Pinnstp most bo Termaccth on 5 cents a Py ts writoue its vs eiphis Single copies forsale as above, daily, atl s'clock= “ee ret tekLY Heat is also for sale every Saturd Price 6X4 cents, or $3 per annum, delivered in any part of Pease ‘and cheap mie re at their es rald” is read jadelphia, as any paper published in that chy, ng valuable out tise io St ee mnt y by incipient mein een Mente HEMALDosectiediy tee Autheese peor ase receit & Bon8 State streets Terins—$1 05 por quarter, oF three eee fe copies. ‘gexLy HeRauo, every Saturday morning, price 6 cents, or RG sow endichean publications for talons ed. ‘ ooton Publishers of Thiers’ Napoleons on = as Medical (ean ey Cpe) elaenieageat ofthe Neg York C of Medi and Pharmacy, cephtished for here gerne sgh in cure of diseases, will and Jast column of this Pers fice ae Consultan finoms of the Solieen ae Nase it MONEY MARKET. Sunday, June 22—6 P. M. The stock market during the past week has been teadily improving. Sales have beon more extensive, and a disposition to operate has been more prevalent.The war ever has somewhat subsided, andour foreign relations are apparently assuming a more peaceable complexion. This being the dull season, stock operations are usually very limited, and the absence of many speculators from the city, prevents any very rapid improvement in price: and reduces the probability of getting up any excitement in the market. We see very little prospect for any per- manent improvement in prices, untill all departments of business become active. The internal affairs of the country were never im a more healthy state, every branch of business is prosperous; the banks have not ventured beyond a safe point, and credits are at present not extended beyond a proper period. The staple pro- ductions of the Union are abundant, and yield remunera- ting prices ; and all that is necessary to give a perfectly healthy state to commercialaffuirs generally, extenal as well as internal, is a speedy settlement of the existing difficulties between this country and Mexico. Our rela- tions with England, are of very little moment, compared with the matters at issue between this country and Mexico. The disputed point with England, in re lation to Oregon, will not bebrought to a settle. ment for years, and the excitement created by the recent agitation will be absorbed by the difficulties likely to sprig fromthe annexation of Texas, and the movements made by Great Britain in the matter. The re- ent public advices from Mexico, do not give us any in- sight into the course the government of that country in” tend pursuing in the event of annexation ; but private accounts assure us, thatthe people are ripe for hostili* ties, and will compel the government to declare war’ should annexation be consummated. We cannot conceive how the government of Mexico can avoid s rupture upon the declaration of the people of Texas in convention, in favor of annexation. Between the excitement among the people, and the secret influence of the emissaries of Great Britain, the government of Mexico must be driven into a position, compelling it to adopt a course, in rela tion to the United States, it would, if possible, avoid This being the present complexion of our foreign affairs we may look for some important advices from Mexico: as soon as the result of the convention to be held in Tex" asisknown. As soon asthe Mexican government finds that all the proposals made to acknowledge the indepen- dence of Texas are not accepted, and annexation is de- termined upon, the affair will be brought to a crisis, and the question disposed of insome way. Wecannot think that the Mexican government will quietly permit its ter- ritory to be dismembered, and so large and valuable a portion taken from its control. We cannot believe that the people of Mexico will suffer the annexation of Tex- as to the Urited States, without makiug some effort to recover that section of their country, orto obtain satis- faction for its loss. A declaration of war must be the result of these movements, but to what extent hostilities will be carried is at present difficult to tell. This position of our foreign relations{must have a very injurious influence upon our commercial affairs, upon stock operations and stock securities. So long as there exists the slightest probability of a collision,or so long a® there exists any disagreement between this and any foreign power, our internal and external commerce must remain ina-yery unsettled state. ‘We annex.a comparative table giving the quotations for stocks in this market, for each day during the past week, compared with those current at the close of the week previous. It will be seen that in some of the fan- cy stocks there has been quite an improvement. Qverarions ron THE Paixcirat Stocks in THE New Yorn RKET, Mon. Twy. Wed. Th’y Fry. Sat, 1% 71 ae z mon Be a Tug = 57K 50 68 «G7Kg wx Th iy ey EY 35% 35% 6g 72% 72g 72 — SE 3% 9 a om ne Sy Ty Meeks 109ks 1% 7534 75}q 7 2s Bd 29% 20 29g Big He 4 se eee eo Sa the St AM 8 S's 31 9034 90) 13° By = 13 A comparison of prices current at the close of the market yesterday, with those ruling at the close of the previous week, showsan improvement in Mohawk of 1 percent; Canton 2per cent; Farmers’ Loan 94; Nor- wich & Worcester 1}; Hlinois 1; Pennsylvania 5's 1}; Stonington }; U. 8.Bank j; Reading Railroad 1]; Mor. ris Canal 2. The booka for subscription to the capital stock of the North Branch Canal Company wero opened at Wilkes barre on Monday last, and the whole of the sum re- quired—one million dollars—was subscribed, and the first instalment on the shares paid the sameday, The North Branch Canalis one of the unfinished Pennsylva- nia works, and has been surrendered by that State toa private company for completion. The Secretary of the Treasury has given notice, that afterthe first day of July next, certificates of stock o the United States, under the laws of 1342 and 1843, with coupons attached, may be surrendered to the Register of the Treasury, and the usual certificates bearing interest, and transferable at the Treasury, issued in their stead. The most important commercial intelligence received in this city for some years past, is that in relation to the probability of a short harvest this season in England,— The advantages this country would derive from an ex tensive demand in Great Britain for our breadstuffs, would undoubtedly be great, but the derangement tha would be produced in the commorcial affaira of England* by a great drain of bullion to poy for imported grain’ would seriously injure the trade with any other country A much more severe pressure would be experienced from short harvest now than ever before, in conse” quence of the recent change in the banking system, reg” lating the issues of the Bank of England by the bullion on hand. We annex a table showing the aggregate movement of the bank, for a period covering several bad harvests :— Bullion. 13,810,060 2 a2 =e 332322222 SSgeereny 10,914,000 15,158,530 751 The short harvests in this period can be traced by the decrease in bullion inthe bank. The greatest reduction in bullion was in 1839, when the Bank of England was 8 S38 ' Committee iin, 9 ’ 4 %, the Board pA compelled to raise a loan from the Bank of France, to enable it to go through the terrible revulsion of the times. It will be perceived that the circulation of the Bank of England through the twenty-one years inclu- ‘ed in this table, fluctuated very little from year to year sotwithstanding the falling off in bullion. The amount of paper issues being very uniform compared with he amount of bullion in bank, the currency was not auch reduced, but much depreciated. There will be a very great difference in the movement of the bank in he in bullion, produced by a of the bank over fourteen millions pounds sterling, are regulated by the amount of bullion on hand, and as that decreases, the circulation must be reduced a corresponding extent. A drain of bullion will there- fore have an immediate effect upon the currency, and upon all the branches of business. The indirect effect of a bad harvest upon commercial business will be very injurious, but the direct effect upon consumers general- ly and poorer classes particularly, must be terrible.— The distress would be increased by the unusual influ- ence a bad harvest now would have upon the currency, Nothing would give a severer test to the new banking system of Sir Robert Peel's, now in operation, than one bad hacvest throughout Great Britain, and it is beyond human foresight to tell what will be the result of such an unfortunate experiment. A short harvest in the midst of the present prosperity of England, would soon produce a change in affairs, both com- mercially and politically, and perhaps bring about a complete modification of the corn laws of England.— Itwould give the ministry a very plausible excuse for making alterations in the tariff in relation to grain. The free trade party has become so stron g both in and out of Parliament, that some such aid as a short harvest would give, would be sufficient to bring into operation their principles, We have a large surplus of all the neces- sary articles of food, and can supply any nation with any quantity, at prices muchbelow those produced by the various tariffs in different countries. By a more libera, commercial system, we could reduce the cost of grain in most of the ports of Europe, and improve the condition ef the consumers. Our surplus agricultural products can find no markets abroad, while the laboring classes of Great Britain are compelled to pay the highest prices for their breadstuffs. While the lower classes of Eng- land are literally starving, we have more than sufficient for our own wants ; we are prevented furnishing them food, and.at cheap rates, because the landed interest must be protected at all hazards, and at the cost of thou- sands of lives. Time works wonders, and it is our im- pression, that the time is not far distant, when many of the barriers that now obstruct commercial operations of all countries will be removed, and a more liberal system of commercial intercourse adopto “sap Stock tyres $500 NY City 5's, °70 a a se Mor 10000 aon os 753 gg 14 10000 75% 150 2 15000 * Wate a 5 do ‘45 321 N00 Ind. spel bde S5ym $9 158 StonieSton RR spel se lonington ro Reading RR bas 3 do 0 1000 II}inois spel 38% 75 Nor & Wore bi ‘60 38! do 73 ZehesBENYork "iz 30 do bao 73 5 Bk Com, full 99 150 do 60 100 Farm’s Tr ‘810 36; » do 860 7344 100 do 330 363 50 do suw 733 500 do 1% do nw 73 100 do, 37 200 Reading RR s12m 52 10 Ohio Life & Tr 99 100 do ‘60 56 50 Canton Co 830 43 100 2 ‘030 56, 102 do ope 43 100 58; 50 60 4314 SOL Islaed RR 390 71 50 do 830 42) 150 Harlem 67) 150 Mobawk RR 58 10 Housatonic ‘90 32 ee Second Board. ‘$4200 Ohio 6's, 95 50 shas 1, Island RR 390 7234 s0shas Narm'ste a0? 380 72 do $30.37 "85 Moms Canal EY L Island RR ‘030 7236 Exchange. $1000 Iino’ ‘25 shas Farm's Tr ce 37% 3000 ES 5 do 030 3734 150 shas US Bank 3 214 100 do 53 37 350 do b30 6. do 360 3614 50 do. ¥ do 26% 0 do. 2 do 83 Ea 25 Morris Canal 83 32 2% do 83 36% % do 3244 25 Stonington RR 830 30 % do 33 50 Norand Wore 83.7344 0 do 30 3233 75° do © 73g Se auido bio 3258 75 = do © 73% do 32 do b10 7355 Fy Canton Co ope 433 25 = do 860 73 do sl0afopg 43% 50 do b10 734 Sales of Stocks at Boston. eg) Boaxrp, June 21.—10 shares Chatlestowa io i 50 89; 50 Portland, Baco and’ Portsmout! Buse Boston Ge 0 194 50 Norwich and, Worcester aw do, sim, 73; 75 do 73443, 150 Lony “estern RR, blm, 10435; 75 do 103 104; 25 Readiny (} ays, 21593 4 POST OFFICE, ‘ew Yorx, June 23, ON Tuesday, 2ith day of June inst, thi+ ‘Olhcs will be ‘losed except from 8 to 10 A. wal from 1 to 2 P. M., and ails will be closed at half past 1 M., to enab! Per. attached to this office to #a in the solemmities of the ia OBT. H. MORRIS, P. M c CUSTOM HOUSE, New ao lune 23, 1245. OTICE hereby give, that the a a the Custom House be open. to-morrow (Ta from » o'clock anti 1 ARTs after which our, they Pe cloaca he of the I Proce m_in henor of the mem WAJOR GENERALS SERRON ae Be Lhe of the Uni- ted States. lect aT iy AEL, ROFEMA ian b eval Officer. ie23 1tre AHR. PURDY, Surv-yor. AN ENTIRE NEW BADGE FORTHE FUNERAL OBSEQUIES, EPRESENTING the Tomb of Jackson, with a Bust in relief. The figure of Religion weeping bos Tomb, and Faich pointing upwards—on a beautiful, Sa Badge thi surmounted with the BlackCrape,Ro ver is'deeidedly the most beautiful and spprop mournful 0° casion. 128g ceats.. For sa je23 2t¥ec BROWN & CO, 122 Puls st., near Nassau st. MOURNING BADGES. HE Subscriber has a nest and elegant Badge, for the pre- sent mournful cession, which has been edopted by the Comm » Council and nen Committees. It a likeness of the departed chie! pe motto ‘The Union, it e can be hnd at the Morning News office, und of the sub- ay bet at 491 Pearl atreet. WENEY LIRBENAU, je23 tie NOTICE. HE MEMBERS of the various Welsh Societies of — CG) van 8 Se Welshmen generally thout regard to are rey toassemble at St. David's Hall, No. 242 lke streets this, * Monday evening. at at8 o’clock, to "eke such action ‘a re} ard to the death late GENERA REW JACKSON, Ex-President of the United Beaten or wil fest the rey loss so t felt by the Welsh portion of this comm ersally mourned in. jezs MASONIC CHARITY. HE UNDERSIGNED, the widow. of. deceased mem- ber of that ancient and honorable institution, Free Ma- y, by fortune was under the painful ne- cessity tot mM some source, to enable her to procure the necessaries of life; and being impressed with the idea that one of the cardinal pri Of that institution was torelieve the distressed brother, his ividow and orphans, in- fluenced me to call upon Mr. James Herring, the Grand Bec. retary of the Right Worshiul Grand Lodge of this State, ask- ing assistance in the name of my deceased husband, but was compelled to return to the house of my friend as pennyle: (vent, 1 was then, informed that there was noth ner body of Mason: iu the city, denounced, by Mae under the j jurisdiction of Ea John’s ‘daca to one of the subordinate Lod eo of that body pendent Lidge No.7, ‘and although ‘my hus member of that portion of the greet ~ immediately pre- sented me with the sum of ten dollurs. deem this statement due that Lodge and the fratemity i in A, NDAES MUNN, Widow of the late John G. Munn, New York, June 12, 1845, je23 1t¥ecR epwincs spied usband was nota aE Undersigned being desi: doing all in their power to sustain the Government its experiment of fing ive notice, that on and after the first lable matter whatever. either open. or » will be received at any of their by express, or otherwise. tructions will be given to their Agents to, refuse aniabie matter, under whitensr quiere ‘it may be offer tapes WELLS. New York and Npaitslo Express. New York, June 23, 1045, e23 tidju ec COLMAN’S LITERARY SALOON, AND EXHIBITION OF BBA UT Eg L PAINTINGS, No. 203 Broadway, New York. AXIMILIA |AN’S Great did work, being his tour carough the United rated with Eighty En- 1, efer the » anner o| m large folio—with a awarta Yplame of letter press. pork volumes elegantly prt up (wing Room. A few o y printed in English, Noe ould visit the City without ealling into ee the Grew WOOK! PAINTINGS, AND eee ae which are of “at wrestly, Ted The Publi 8 Room is filled with Trooks % A ‘ind, in — L ges, to see which, and the Pri iy bmn charge is ms rye the fore or Sa'e Room, an apartment is fitted up for np poo AND SALE OF OIL PAINTINGS, vaeaen, of al iv {UND! ED CHOICE PICTURES, a ani mod FARE cons a reat “aaa he AUCTION NOTICES. ©. TUTTLE, Ai sign’ it's GHAND CTION 0) RAN es Pa AAO OF WARE. oF ee, UHANDELIDRS PReeER JAcos shart will sell on Wednesday, 24th instant, atdo’clock, P. M.. at the Coliseum, No. road way, the eutire collection of Faney and Staple’ Articles, imported by Signor Vito Viti t manufactories of pi bogie ad tla ean Seite er cet Vil *ctAristotiley” Apollo Ballarige dj state,” aap ‘and alabaster ‘ton Beason Statuary, “Neuere di Canova,” “ Poeti Italiane,” delabrag, Mosaic centre diegllo?” eaate, yellow basso and tothe’ Unie for ches andthe decoration of parlon, ails, Aid churches, fu ta in, purest asso unter Petrarch nod Atiostoy besulitel Vanes of marble and alabaster and other orvamental articles a finish, rich silver brauches with es ond cut ery: ‘rench Ch toilet setsy'9 to a preesss ich nip decors Chan oilet setts, 9 to 13 pieces; rich a bread Baskets; very superb plated W all silver mouated; Castors, 5 to 7 cut Bottles, Few patterns; Gi randoles for 1 to 10) lights, vi vin! Bayadiere aud Jali lien cake Waiters, from 10 Oto inches, Papier umche Be ie yi, Brooklyu, f sO, just landing from ir ya, from ral inca Roman Busteand Figures, marble and soy oie c. Jorn, seve= jabastar. ped Tuead 21th, whe mendhy evening, 3s be ral figasd win can’ con nteesds te ‘what they are, both ecution. Catalogue: FUNERAL OBSEQUIES. GENERAL ORDER. HE, Aude to the Grand 3 hal ‘will esuginble ne the vs . a : Oiice, Chry Walls ou Mouiay Aitersoou se Five aby, order, ty GILBERT HOPKINS, Grand Marshal. Bete bsene™s {Secrets Je23 th 17TH WARD. HONOR TO THE ILLUSTRIOUS DEAD. TTL Citizens of she 17th Ward are respectfully requested Hall, comer of Allen and H ing, Jane Sty at 8 o’clock, to mi cy Yelock. ton aires on Yon Y, suitable arrangements for iting with our iow cittzeus in paying th Vast ruts of et to th of, "Ex-President JACKSO th “ania By requestof the Ward Sommittes ki N, Cras GEORGE H. ROSS, Chairman. Bi Coxcuran, } Secretaries. c of N.Y. D-No.1 1, O. of R, held on Satur ane nice he ‘we ae ate with o Sur fellow citizens inthe fe dermpstra RAL WJACKSON. to memory AND. ak That we soocmmmaed to the Brethren of the Or- der aera to assemble th helt reonsepive Tents in Regalise on Feed ~~ Lenco the 2ith inst., to form in line istrict Lope gts Ghee! Brothers Middleditch, Beatty, Sibell, Hul- sart and Ellis be a Committee to make See ements to aca ROBT. BEATTY, Jr., D, C, R, 3023 Ittec. BROOK, D. O. OF RECHABITES. Tad ba Mooting ofthe fiat wan aouted by N. ¥. District, Broth J a a4 Chief Marshal wee rt themselves to iret ie py 15 Centre street. rulers of ‘Cents are requested to meet at Washi ton Marine Teat on Monday Moraig at 10. o'clock, to receive the necessary instruction fram the Committee for the direction of their respective Tents. Members of the Or spectfully requested to join with the Di ‘and will take position at 12 o'clock, at ‘the corner of Elm and Caual streets. sy Committee respecttully recommend the Brethren of der to dress in dark elothes, cutie otrerde tae requested tofuruish the Cot 8 undis gf in their possession, by sending: them to Washington Marine ‘Lent, where the Committee will be in session using the day. MAS J. MIDDDEDITC! ROBERT BEATTY, Jun., (alan HULSART, JOHN P. ELLIS, OR?! ‘R OF THE CHIEF MARSHAL OF THE IN- DEPENDENT ORDER OF RECHABITES.—The Order will reateerons at the ie erner g of Elm and Canal streets, and take Pos non the left of ti t. according to the num- b of the at 12 o'clock precisely, on Tuesday, the 2th inst. am Pret immediately to the Chief Marshal. The Aids ined y, the Tents will rosie ely report themselves Com. je? se or duty, on the recei Aids, Brs. Howa My ‘Win, MeLelland, “Frederick Hennell, Wan i. Reilly H icMee, and Hitam 8. Sammons, will form the line an Bl into column. ‘The Head-Quarters of the Marshal will be at his office, 15 Centre street, up to 12 0’clock, Jucsiay after which time he will receive reports at the right of line. Br. Schenck is detailed for inspection duty, and yw Wise ai formation of the line. ief Marshal. je23 2t¥ec 1.0. OF O. F., OLIVE BRANCH LODGE, NO. 31, HE MEMBERS of ti odge are requested to attend at the Lodge Room, 411 Broadway, on Tuesday Morning,the 2ith inst AF ofelock, forthe purpose of joiniug iu the proces: sion agreeable to aresolution passed at meeting held i le “Mensvers of the: Order whose don turni: g out, or who may be m the ety, are hereby tvited to usite with, us Qn thi HL. ANDERION, N. eNRY Epwanps, Secretary. TH Oder and i Members of Knickerbocker Ta = 28, LO. Rt. are hereby n: tified to attend a Special Meetinj of this ag i ‘Tuesday (to-morrow) Morning at 8 o’cloc! precisely, for the purpose of with oa vemos Coie pal Mil A ig Aree GENERAL’ ae ‘ung the last tribute of Teabedt to the late GE Al Bhe A's .CKSON. HA’ Cc. HH. Mery Sed. ‘ae oo ANbatires NOTICE. J oO. OF: a F— hae Members of Washington ce No. * 12,1.0. are requested to meet at their e Kooms, Netioual Half, Gaual rect this evening at 8.0 clock, of wet pronemsroes (in pursuance’ of an invitation from the paying the | fast bats nol reonees oN nt GENER in paying the laut. ribute lof respect fo the ite REW JACKSON, Ex-Preatdent of aie Mated Sustes. Pay ake B. A. CAMPBELL, N. G. Kexty, Secretary. "eas Itt I. O. OF O:7 F. HE M*MBERS of Covenant Lodge No. 35, and ths Members of the order in general to meet at the Lodge Room, 187 Bor peluck, A. M.. for the puspore of join honor of the memory of A. Jed uhm 1 om the EF procession in ANN L. WEMMBLL, N.G. O. OF O. F. HE MEMBERS < Fidelity Lodge are requested to attend a Special Meeting at Committee Room, No. 411 eadway, on Monday Evening, June 23d, at 8 o’clock, tomake ar-angemeuts for joinng the, ‘uneral procession of our late Ex-President and Patriot, ANDREW JAC. By order of JOHN DIPPLE, N. G. HW, Kan, See’y. je22 tee I, O. OF O. F. HE MEMBERS of Harmony Lodge No. 44 are ze regussted to meet at their Ledge Room, corner of streets, on Tues Morning, 2ith inst, at8 clock, in full Regatia, to join in the Funeral ‘olemaites of the late Ex- President, ANDREW <ACESY By order of JONATHAN ADAMS, N. G. Henny Hankins, Sec’y. N. B.—Brethren of distas journing at present in the City, ara respectfully invited to unite with us on the ocea- sion, at the above time aud place. je23 Rtistec See LODGE, NO. WT 0. OF 0. F. juice The Evenings Monday, the 2 a hous as business ‘of importanse will be i fore. them, ARLES W. AMBURGER, N. G. Jed teerh J. Mesenour, See’ ‘ HOWARD LODGE NO. = OF O. F. hereby notified 0 HE MEMBERS of Howard meetat their Lodge Room on Tuesday Morning at 10 grelock, A. M., for the purpose “fi ing with the R: W- G. Lodge i the last tribute of respect o the departed sol- ply RE sto dier and Statesman, JAC Members will apiearin full ey By order, JOSEPH C. PINCKNEY, 2 EDWARD Y. PRINCE,’ fom. , EDWIN J. MERCER, 5 je23 Aree HANCOCK LODGE NO. 49 I. O. OF O. F. Be MEMBERS of the above Lodge will assemble at by a, ¢ a all, on on la) Lot, ‘inst., at Ngee ‘clock, A. for the purpose of joi _ NDI W SAC! KSC IN, nizing the Funeral of Ex-Pre ident ie iClothes White Members are requested to appear in Gloves and full Regalia. Every Member is, expected to be ps By order of the Committee of ie Arangeinon, VAN Ni "RAND, Chairman. Henry 8. Jenninas, Bicry. Je22 or"je —The several subordinate Lodges hye 9d . iction of t Lodge of the Sta Yor! 1d full Ce 201 subordinate Lodges are, therefore, respectfull invited fo join them as Loder fn full’ Regalia ih subordi- nate will apy ; and report their numbers to the Grand Mars} David's, National Hall, Grand Lodge m, on T' ¥ morning, June 2, at 9 o’cl: formed in Canal’ street, right on Centre it 10 oelock ILSON SMALL, Ry WAIN BT, her kno " je2l ate JAMES STOKES. aii A Ne RIGHT WORSHIPFUL GRAND LODGE of MED and Hovormble Fraternity of Free and Ace) ving lew York, b resolved to unite wee the rt Aw <i = the vi nostenons, in pay- ing a their Husteious and Most Wor tarwee D ‘ Poe eee tira Manterot the He Wr Gia Lose et Tennessee, the Officers. and Members of ‘all the Lodges under ied in he ity of New Yank, Beooklyn-and Staten " sare herel eCirundl Lodge Hook, Howard Howse, coracr of Bvosdves oehny. Borate name Stl aloe iad Hows orgcively ificers and Members of the Grand Lodge only wil ap 2 on The Arms ot Is Iudiviany Ease lies criginated tn an yearn fal seus bretheren will appear in blac country in Europe, ‘and 5) «nile on, vel-| dark clothing whi ay and white aprons, oF Frm egal i ax sition, andat gue thitd ghe chargeot the Lon: | white aoa erim Tae. Noreen to be worn, era'd's Colleges. Genealogies or Pedigrees arranged and By order itis ur pat page ipa “A ; Fimpson,) ig ‘anhouten, Elias W. Nexsen, Lodge The GENEALOUY OF URORGE WASHINGTON, John Clark, ‘Wm. C. Park, with his arma nnd crest, a8 worn upon his carr Wm. C. Burnet, pa Ss Price only $ _50—in colors. ‘uriosity. —_je23 eodtf m New York, June 21, AL 5645. ‘ 21 Stis*re O FARMERS, &e.—A yc it healthy Scotch Cord and his wife, wish each a situationsshe as'a farmers cr far: | A yay MER TING of the eg, Jah 1m Bane the mer and gardener, and she to-do light he a attend ity for which they are well quahied hed Mec iea teeght ue to the most Plan of Scotch farming aud esrdening and is thoroughly conversant with the rearing and mana ot ides repairing and keephug i order the toois wae me soe moral hetacter-scber, ies 4 ra ition; and es Mg pons some expe: country they can produce the mos : Any ren (Gost et }aicested Fi rag ER He SALOON 34 Reade Street. CONCERT EVERY EVENING. VENTRILOQUISMMUSIC AND SINGING. THRE ITALIAN v PERFORMERS. Admission 6% cents, Concerts to commence at 8 o'clock. MANILLA GRASS CLOTHS. SUPERIOR ARTICLE—+-4 wide AR Pane [pres $2each. Korsale by eae 9% Liberty eet. Je23 1t*r corer of Grand aud Eiteabedh Mr. Kimball was treets, P. A. Gerdy was appointed rao ea _ fries wore ums nate p : ers of the ety of New York will jin with their fellow ‘eithnens to pay the last tribute of Tespeet to the illustrious nnd venerated Andrew Jackson. i alved, hat the followiag gentiemen be a commiitee to invite t mak ‘ments to ear- athe a Baker, 1 fuser, P. : Resot “asain todo a Il please, meet at Keen's 1th r a wine Sead ba se Por eaten Ne wil rnishew day, morning at 8 o'clock. “Crapes and rill be Farle HF, Fi d Nay Mee M HE, Society wil its Mont c jonday Th iat 8 si at the hug ‘apoteon one tien, Noy N6Qh Patton sect. ELL, Secretary. Now York, June 21, 105, Joga AMUSEMENTS. f PARK THEATRE. i phew OPERA. Ne aS June 23d, BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. D. C., June 21, 1845, wees. Trial of The Court Martial met this mor Will be produce or the Second Time iu this city, — | at 11 o'clock. The UILLAUME TELL. Judge Advocate was a little late in. making his appear: old, ees Gaiteeme Tai, Garry | 88, and some time previous to bis entrance into the alter, jouvry | Rodolphe, Cqurict | court room, many had collected there to hear the dew Gesler, jouvey | Melethal, Bernard | fence of the’ accused, and ainong others a number of la Leuthold, A Fishersnan, Pelleve fury dies were w siting in Coleman's buudsome public parlor, lds | the assembling of the court. So soon as pt court was opened, the room and entries were crowded with spec- tators, who all manifested, by their smiles and underton- ed ejaculations, during the delivery of the able and elo- quent defence, that their sympathies were greatly rous- | ed, and their feelings strongly elicited in the behalf and approbation of his conduct. “After the Judge Advocate had finished the reading of the opening proceedings of Cc Princess Mat Mrs’ Casini. [GrPrice of Admissi ‘of Boxes and Parquette, $1; Second and Third Tiers, 50 ceuts; Gallery, 2 cents. Doors Cr 8t7 o'clock, and the Curbou will nae precisely at | half-past7 o'clock. NIBLOS GARDE Seveath sdppearance in america, of ROBERT: ‘London Theetres. ‘The celebrated Comedian from th Second. Week of the Appearance r ‘onderful | the journal, Mr. Cox, in behalf of the accused, began his ROB iL defence A fow preliminary remarks were made, as to M ig, Jane 23d the character of the charges, and the plea of the accus- The Entertainments will commence with a Grand Overture. ed answered thereto; the orders of Com. Turner, which Capt Voorhees is charged by the Secretary of the Navy as having disobeyed, bearing date of the 14th of March, After which, 4th time in ge * new version of the popular Air. Roberts 1844; thte accused declared he was not guilty of any vio- Charter ie. Watsrman: M®'H' Davis | lation of duty or disubedience of orders, any violation of Pee. lose, Anderton | Soldier, Wilson | national law, or the infringement of any public law, und puis, Nickiuson | : contended that the taking of the Sancala wes an entirely Gu rm prooks Lazarillio, Mies Roberts justifiable act; that the wearing of the Montevidean paz of Guard, | 2d Min, meering ‘was one to which she had no right or title, and by Pe) (Iatermteston of Miss Saylor ing under such a flag was unlawful, and the act done un- CONCERT A LA USAR der that flag, piracy; that if she was commissioned law- After, which the performances of, fully to act by Gen Oribe, the charges under the first GYMNASTIC PANTOMIMISTS, specification ‘fall to the ground, as the foundation on Messrs. Nana, ker, Honey and Steward. Whici they were laid was wholly too fragile and unsound; for by the specifications it wes alleged and charged the (Fr An effscat Pouce wail always beth atteudnace to mains taking pf a seteel Delocigiug. ti teeters alae tain good ete al ip Hfiy Cento) with the United States, and at war with Montevideo.— dof ‘ow, Gen. Oribe was not recognised as the head of any Aura o ee eet Nock Disses open at | Government, and the papers of the Sancala, were simply, past 7. PALMO'S OPERA HOUSE. GHAMBERS ty a a Tar Best Ventiaten THeatee in THE City. IMMENSE ATTRACTION!!! Unparalleled hibevir of the Operatic Burlesque MONDAY RN, June 23d, Will be Performed the. the Burlesque ‘Opera of signed Manuel Oribe, without any of the formalities of | the seal of State, &e. &c., and was therefore of no effect, and she was thereby guilty of piracy. The counsel for | the accused alluded to the hauty and ant remark » | of Louis the XIV. when he said, “I suis elate,” but for | Gen. Oribe, who only bore the title of brigadier general | of the southern division of the Argentine forces, to de- clare, “Iam the republic,” was too supremely ridiculous | to talk of. The counsel spoke of the subsequent orders | of Com. Turner, of the 26th of August, and by which he m Elastic Slipper. was ordered to repair to Montevideo,had entirely su; Hl the original, music. . | ded those of the 14th March; that on the reception of those To conclude: ea the Me ee Burlesque of the | new orders, those of the 1dth of March were null and of VIRGINIA GIRL, no effect. Allusion was made to the strange peculiarity of the specifications, in not so much as once mentioning | what government it had reference to, when it speake of a government at peace with the United States. The re- | leasing of the American seamen was ably and elaborate- | ly argued, and a bev rt and eloquent argument ba made upon this su bject. The blockade was next up, and fully and fairly shown to have been no blockade o’cloc! | atall; that was doing a groat injury to the commerce 5 Box Office open from 8 A. M. until 6 P. M. of the United States, by admitting other vessels than CASTLE GARDEN. | American to enter the port without any molestation what- Messrs, French and Heiser. | ever, on the p: part of the blockading squadron. The con- 25 Cents. duct'of Capt. V. had been applauded by all the officers of Grind, Bntectainmant | his own vessels, and others, of the French, Brazillian, Monday Evening, June 23d. and English Navy, who were on the station at the Will be produced an CEE: Fee toninvte Ballets time, and that the taking of the Sancala had been Bidie’ Desjardins na the Soldiers Bee, | approbated by his own ‘commander, whote orders + First Appearance of the celebrated English Pantomimist, | he is charged with disobeying, as well as by : Mr. 5 ‘American ‘Donsal at the ‘port of Montariangs a6 First Appearance of Mr. Ji Né amber and Masters W.and | rule of action laid down by Capt. aid the coun- Ein WVO04 its the Grand Overture | ¢h Could not be otherwise than approbated by every a hehe Re Full Orchestra. ‘to La Gi true American heart, “ that when we are struck first, to Mr. W. Wood wil omen 8 a Model of Ancient Greek and duced the getls of Baife’s Opera of the Bo so the celebrated Burlesque FOLKA, in Martin and Miss ‘Turnbull. Admission 25 Cents. Private Boxes, for four persons, $2. hemian Gi imitation of M. Leet open at 734 o’clock—Performance to commence al Proprietors. always return the blow,” and seek an explanation after- wards, but not to go, hat in hand, and in an humble and ‘Grae " submissive manner enquire ifthe insult perpetrated, had A Grotesque Pas de Danae, by the tise Wood. really been intended. ‘0, that was not the way to do— og, and if such a course had been adopted and approved, he Horaplfe by ‘isa Coke, hoped to be laid beneath the sod, rather than see one star Mad’selle Desjardins will dance a Swiss Pas Seul. To conclude Note Comi of our glorious twenty-six dimmed, or one sparkle of its pellet Pestomiine entitled the Oe EK, LADDERS Or lustre eradicated. A very merited and just rebuke was ‘Or Das meted out to the Judge Advoc: who, had he pursued, Jemmy o’ the Glen,Mr Dennison Nala eee Meg.Mr. Wood | with the same idulty, to de BSawney Suck Parsloe | Jenny, iss Cohen bead ian jetween the Entertainments aa intermission of ‘len intutes for Promenade and Ret ter of the acc reign officer fro: posed aspersion or charge of falsehood, would have been more worthy of the approba- tion and feelings of an American, and the position which i | he held. Allu was also made to the unfair manner the Judge Advocate had pursued in the examination, and the unjust inuendos he had cast, as to the value of the testimony of Lieut. Browning. The thanks of the ac- cused were tendered to the rt, for the manliness of their conduct, and the kindness and generosity they The performances consist of light, chaste, and genteel amuse- | had extended towards him ; ; but no such mark could be meut—also, Burlesques on_all the celebrated Operas. extended towards the Judge Advocste, as he The Manager has added to his former Company, for this week, | hy his course entirely disqualified it from the merit {he mmch edmired Gf any epprctation wbstivecit A roma caeleanais The charming Vocalist. Judge at a stage of the proceedings when he was PETE MORRIS, himself somewhat odious, and b ny one of the Court, w: ‘The best Comic Vocalist now living. be sure to elucidate his mode of proceedings durii Doors open at 724 o'clock. Performance commence at 8% | investigation—it was, ‘That might do in an Old Bail o'clock. but cannot be vee d of in a court of honor.” After reading of the defence—of which I here but give a very poor and imperfect account—the Court was cleared and they proceeded to read the evidence. They will, doubt: efreshments. rs open at half-past 6 o'clock. Performance to com- mene at 8o’clock. VAUXHALL GARDEN SALOON, BOW! ERY. TH OPEN EVERY EVENING, RAIN OR ‘iba S 2) Where = Public een see seventeen different Pe twenty talented Performers, ever WALL POR ONE SHILLING. Also, QC For particulars, see bills of the day. im were BOWERY THEATRE. Boxes.. + B cents. | Pit. less, decide upon their sentence before they finall: Complimentary Benefit to Mr. S. FR tod: ‘hi M ill not i ipli entary Be We nas. Geet journ to-day. e defence of Mr. Cox will not to elicit the warm and most decided approbation ; for it is welt worthy of the highest encomiums and praise that can possibly be conferred, and for the short and limited time allotted to its preparation, it is truly an exhibition of ability, talent and learning not frequent to be found. A Will be oY BFEVONS e Claude Melnotte, Miss Kate Ludlow 3 Scene from the ANT OF ¥ENICE. MERE i marked and manifest satisfaction was expressed by many Shylock, a eohiterscn Mrs Madison | who listened with the greatest attention to its delivery. LON Oe LovER. It has died but snotier wresth to the deserving sid * : Miss Orville | Well-earned laurels of this able and profound legal gen- Fever Ppyke, Mt 8 Ball Gestrada,, Miss Orville | floman. He was greeted with taillea bald hearty and warm welcome from all his friends, room ; to look on him and then’ at the Judge Adv. cate—the one enjoying a deserved and worthy commen- datio, whilst the other as richly deserves the just and correct animadversions. passed pon him—well may we CONGO MELODISTS, 523 It*ee HE Manager apie Freach Opera Company, has the honor to announce, that a GRAND MUSICAL PERFORMANCE be given in honor of the Memory of General Jackson, at he retired from the Tabernacle, Broadway, on Tuesday Evening Next, the 21th | exclaim, “Ob, what a picture is this, my son !” inst. nd The service will consist ofa selection from the sacred works Philadelphi of Mozart, Rossini, and other eminent ma: PRINCIPAL SINGERS MLLE CAL MME. CASINI MME. SaePHEN CQ@URIOT, MRS. ARNAUD, CEURIO’ GARRY. OUVR The Chins will be {al Sad effective, and the Orchestra numerous and complete in every department. Full particulars in a future advertisement. Tickets of admission, 0 cents each. [Correspondence of the Herald.] Pritapecensa, June 22, 1845. John C. Smith, president of the North American Insu- rance Company, and anold and respected merchant of this city, died this morning. Garrick Sharpe, who was injured by the accident at the Camden Race Course, when the staging fell, at the great race between Fashion and Peytona, had his amputated this morning. It is doubtful whether he w! survive. A sailor fell from the gangway of the ship Thomas P. Cope, about half an hour since, andstruck against the outside fender, fracturing his skull, and otherwise injur- ing himself, so as to render his recovery doubtful. Since the riots of July, 1843, in Southwark, and the withdrawal of the military from that district, at the re- quest of a committee of the mob, it has been ina con- stant state of riot and confusion. Southwark has doubled, nay, trebled her police, and yet the rowdy boys, and those connected with one of the fire companies, lave Je20r CENTREVILLE COURSE, L. I. TWO, MATCHES AND ONE'PURSE c INDAY, June 23, 1815—Purse $100, eee in hamess, for Pacing Horses, persisted in setting the law at defiance. Last week the Aer pe am py Tene Qourt of Quarter tessions took the wate Diigar ane gay Down the result was, the breaking up of the Wecacoe Hose mCi rat Maid Company, one of the principal sources of the riot, and unt eytona the binding over the members in high bail to keep the ai Veli nee ile heats in Lenses 8, fe falls nade hose connected with this company er the ‘ioters in the contest with the military, their was the point from which many of thelr attacks rehie Ch Sorrel. Ms 5S in 5, in harness, ‘Also a Pprotting Match, were made. Tie above Purse will positively come off at 3o'clock P. M.—| ‘The procession, &c., in honor of General Jackson, is the matches immediately after. still the absorbi: Our citizens made arrai Admission toll a parts of the Course and Stands, fifty cents. ments las' ‘ht in town mei but the 4 Centreville, June 20th, 189 0EE CONKLIN, Froprietct, "| City declined allowing his m 0 appear oh the co : : = mittee. ‘This is looked upon as an exhibition of partizan feeling,though he says it is in consequence of the neces- sity he will be under of attending to his official dut‘es n Saturday Evening, at the corner of Maiden Lane assau streets, a Gold Ring, set with five diamonds. The fiader will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at this Ofic Jed Stee OST=On Tuesday afternoon, 17th inst., between the Rew BEACON COURSE. York Hotel and the Hi ook. . The finder eto the money it contained, butis parti WALKING MATGH. me to the mone a y te HE FOLLOWING PERSONS have entered thei names pe rearatae 8 ook, with the papers that wergin ih 20 can ino > hour to take place on the Sch otente ne WANTED IMMEDIATELY, James, Wood, of Charleston, North Star, of Canad GOOD, sober, Female Servant, that car cook and do Gharles Freon A eneral hoasework for a small family composed of two people, Apply at No. 47 15th street, between Sth and 6th Ave- nue. Je23 1t*m ‘ANTED, SITUATION by a Young Girl from the country, as We. Roorback, Chambermaid an Ww ‘ater, or has no objection to do gene- J. Boston, ral housew: ate family, Also, can do plain Cook. | ing, Washing and Lrouing. Cap Most une: jonable references given as to waar 3 INE MILE RACK Address A. this office. 23 It*ee ames to contend je, to take place on is have yok C WANTED, 0209; fore Race of One WO Partners, 3 Clerks; « Pediars, 1, Chambermaid, 2 Por , 5 Seamstrestes, and 1 ‘AP ply Le Rlom ees! a doors iit West Brosdweye a) bu os Br ic a WANTED. gkole irom’ Canad QARD for the Summer Months, on Staten Iland, for a Allentries for the Five Mile Race, and also for the Hurdle oe aes ae coos, hoaties, Boe Se Race, must be made on or before Monday syeing. the 23d inst, and for the Ten Mile Race on or before Wednesday evening, i be moderate, to A. H. C. at the Herald Office. the Sch i inavant, J21 Stee Je23 Ithec Wee D IMME DLA’ EL, Y—A smart, active boy; one PEOPLES’ e LINE oF. STEAM OATS FOR ALBANY Apply at this offee. ‘Sunds 5 my a gd Di- ret vat elo + e. ot between pibens 34 sree NICRERBOUKEI ¢ will tegre ‘on Sond Wedneadny and Frids Sy breuings nt 7 o'clock. w ROCHRSTEN, Saptain RG. Cratendien, will | valet or warsday and Saturday eveningnat? srclock, | Good references given, landing at intermediate places, Hom the fst | fe. vag L, Ww. } AE Lay Sunday Af- a L sane a oom toa gentleman. Has nol 4 Plenee adress box city, Wants a situation 8 jection to travel, wer Post Of Jel8 Iwree aide ea aes ae amboat NORTH ERICA, © wile ou Monday ve eS charre of children or Ternoons, at Pe "eet MEW paar co 8, Pri | es yeh Passengers of the pied Lines will arrive in Alba- Ww ANTED. —A few active, ny in ample cries Morning Train of Cars for the east or ii fon tee sale of new and por far bcs loots t ee i "The Boats are new an ang subetantil re furnished with new and tnenred them in watinegwith en opportunity of cleariog $1008 for speed and accommodations are an- | per , and more if OW. men, 1 r year, clear of all ox laces open, which must t, and it will be neces sto obtain a good decent fon the Heda, peat fe bid, ae any of the Boats of this Line, it a written ers Kents. Huo doube make over $1000 sels soit ho dpa ale ieee bertifeds exch man will have his dig sty fo hem to have at least board the boats, or a c. ‘iy unless he has that amount, for it, is our cet them, as well as to Us. i PASSENGERS FOR SCOTLAND.—The fine. Apply at % Dua Letters must be post paid. fast sailing Britivh Barque “TRIDENT,” will Jet? tm*rl 's few days for Greenock, and can comfortably n com! ten or twelve cabin passengers on ~ oderate terms, i carly application be wade on bourtl, at Pier No. 9, North Re GUNTER’S DINING SALO 147 Fulton St., Ni HE SUBSCRIBER havi ver, (foot of Rector street, STOKES & ANTHONY a dit una 4 ere ‘ oft o establishment affords. "To ten, whose business and profes “Tonal pursuits. require them to be supplied st any hour j the day, this Dining Saloon will be particularly convenient, luxury which may be desired wilt be found, while the m a THE PATENT GALVANIC RINGS CRISTIE’S MAGNETIC FLUID. AN ADVERTISEMENT will be found on the outside, in tusidious attention Will be shown tothe wants and wishes "iS those who visit th from the cowntr 'o those who visit the city fre hac thing. te daily; gerved up at 80, co \ relat to thie new and extraordinary discovery in medical | cilities are afforded. ; ‘mn ANI st rae the subasriver feels a ct. | to every visitor, “ The MAGNE weewer che est Seon anys HH GUNTER) GALV. INGS to promote aie aa fective action, | je20 Imeod Stwy*re _ __M47 Falton str 3 jie current to cular sertions CARVER & HALL, Tal ew forks Engines, Building and Real Estate oO ary A ears) Wall sreets New Work SE North Sieth street, Philadelphia Sheeiications and. Estimates for But: Pi cles Hect, ‘Due notice will ‘Drawers and tijeetfentions for Pate MURR er . sie Asc when Iwree’ | [eased and rents collected. jet Imre