The New York Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1846, Page 3

Trxas—Hen REVENUES aNd eK —The annexation of the republic of Texas having been consummated, and her %ncorporation \with the United States having been yerfected, there are | several circumstances growing out of this act, | which require consideration and action, in order | ‘hat equity and justice should be done to all gon- cerned. On this subject we give an admirable letter, addressed by General James Hamilton, formerly of South Carolina, to the government of ‘Texas. This manly, unassuming, and straight. | forward letter, exhibits in a clear but unpretend- ing manner, the great services that Gen. Hamil- ton rendered to Texas in her darkest hours, in procuring her money, getting her iadependence | acknowledged, and ether important measures ac complished for her, while he was the Minister of that republic in Europe. The Tribune, a few days ago, after quoting | Gen, Hamilton’s letter,Jandvealling thogTexas an nexation a catastrophe, launches out in its usual | flippant style, into a tirade about slave jobbing | and land jobbing, as it chooses to term the propo- | sition alluded to. The fact is, this is all humbug | and balderdash. The Tribune knows, as well aos | any man in the United States, that the annexation | of Texas was the most important measure passed | by our government since the acquisition of Louisi- | ana. The acquisition, or annexation, of that State gave us the control of the Mississippi and a | portion of the Gulf of Mexico; but the annexa: tion of Texas will give us the entire control of | that Gulf—an invaluable tract of the best fand in | the world—a climate unequalled for salubrity— | and will lead the way for the ultimate acquisition of California, the possession of the harbor of San | Francisca in the Pacific, and give the Union a | Start towards a point of greatness that we could | never hope of reaching if Texas had not been an- nexed. When this great question has received | the.sanction of the whole country—been perfected | and set at rest forever—any attempt now to dis- cuss its propriety, is an insult to the good sense of the whole people. The war on the Rio Grande, opened so auspiciously, will perfect these views. | ‘By the terms of the joint resolutians of annexa- | tion, proposed by the Congress of the United | States and accepted by the Legislature and citizens | of Texas, the latter was to cede to the former all | public edifices, fortifications, and all other proper- | ty and meanggbelonging to the public defence ; that she was to retain all the public funds, taxes, &c., which might belong to her; and should also retain all the unapproprigted lands, for the pur- pose of paying off the national debt, &c. In accordance with these resolutions, the Presi- dent of the United States has Intely appointed an agent to receive, on the part of the United States, all the public property belonging to the United | States, and specified and described in the resolu- tions, including the custom houses and the reve- nues derived from them. FRAt the time of the annexation, the public debt of Texas amounted to the sum of ten millions of dollars. That debt Texas agreed to pay; and by | the resolutions of annexation, the,government of the United States was in no event to be burdened | th it. Previous to annexation, the revenue de- | rived from the customs of Texas had been pledg- ed to secure the payment of two millions of this public debt. This was overlooked, at the time of the annexation. The question thon arises, how is this sum to be paid, and by whom? The United States have taken possession of the means that were pledged for the payment of it, and by that act deprived the government of Texas of the | ability to pay. The bond holders certainly must | not suffer. The fact is, by the terms of the joint resolutions, the government of the United States | is not strictly or legally liable to pay this debt; | but that it is morally and equitably bound to do | 80, there can be no question. The United States | takes possession of the revenues, and although | they were encumbered, without the knowledge | of our government, those encumbrances should | be discharged when the revenues passed to the | United States. There is another question which is deserving of | some consideration. The people of Texas, | it appears, are desirous of selling their | public lands to the United States, for the | purpose of raising means to discharge their public debt. The United States; has" no con- trol now over those lands; and if the treaty which is on the point of being concluded between our government and the Camanche Indians bo ear ried into operation, our government will be oblig- | edto purchase a portion, at all events, of these pub- | lie lands, in order to fulfil their part of the contract. | By that treaty the United States allots the occu- pation of « portion of the territory of Texas to the Camanches, as a huntingground. This measure cannot be taken without purchasing the territory 80 allotted. j The question then arises again, whether it ‘would not be advantageous to our government to | purchase the whole of the public lands of Texas | at oneet The immense public domain of that | State is at present comparatively unproductive, | but in the hands of the United States, it would be } asource of immense wealth to the whole Union, | and more of a benefit to Texas than it is at | present. These questions are highly important. We trust they will receive the attention of the people and | $ of Congress. fa Steam Ship Great Britain. } ‘We visited yosterday the monster steamship Great Britain, merely to ascertain the alterations and improve- ments which she has undergone since her previous trip to this country. Mr. Hedger, the chief officer, very po- | itely eucorted us through this stupendous vessel, aad | pointed out the various improvements. In the first pla she has what is called a bilge keel, extending 110 feet | on each side, made of two thick planks riveted together, and fastened to the vessel with double iron knees. This keol extends from the side two feet, and four feet below the surface of the water. These bilge keels have been found to answer to admiration—making the ship easier in | avon way; and likewise hold a much better wind, when | under canvass. | She is furnished with a four armed propeller, instead of | six, as was used heretofore. This propeller is made with an extraordinary of strength, with the purest bles tht iron, much thicker than the other, and strongly rac Ir. too, are very much improved by the alterations made under the directions of Mr. Fields, the eminent engineer of London, which now supplies acon- stant and sufficient quantity of steam—at the same time reduces the consumption of fuel—in proof of which, rival, she had 300 tons of coal on hand. ent,and one not the least important, now carries two square topsails, courses and topgallant sails, which give her a very im- poring appearance The first mast in the ship is called No 1, then follows fore, main, mizzen, and claxton masts, which complete the five masts, instead of six which she had before. These masts are all re a in the usual manner below, and not on the upper dec! before, which tends to keep the ship much steadier in a heavy sea. All the iron wire has been removed, and the best of hemp supplies ite pla She is provided with an extra two armed pre- peller ned on deck, to he used in case of an emer- gency. The outside of the ship is painted entirely black, which shows her beautiful model to very great advan” tage The figure head represents the royal arms of Eng” lund, handsomely carved. taking it altogether, she has made a vi 2M as passage @, considering the accident of b: ing | @ forward air pump, which compelled her to sail six days without steam. In fact, she is now as near perfec- tion es it appears dey -vps to make her, and is certainly equal ii not superior in speed and accommodation to any steamship at present afloat in the world. Suocxixe Suicipe.—Dr. George W. Spalding, 7 of Richmond, killed himself in that city on the | r= ‘Sth ult, by nearly three parts of a tumbler full | of prussic acid. was only 29 years of age, and had a SS prospect of success in his profession. use un. nown—probably love or temporary mental aberration 11a Coats, shorctaking tore, request; ‘Wor iT *' in i Tie Femoinder of the week will be evoted te arguments. | Court Calendar. Screnion Cour 6,8 20, 16,17, 18,10, 22,28, 425, 26, 27, 208, 26, 207, 29, 30, 31. b Ist part, 73, 65, 77, 71, 18, 283, 9, 69, wo 067d pa, 178, 86, 98,03, 8,'02,'108, 110, 198, 142, 992, 184) | In the morning it was toleral | showel | sons hi | comfortably full. TI | eight thousand persons present, a number far beyond i | it. Atthe Lek Se the b. h. led some half of a length, | applied yesterday to | Entrie | has won with ease at three and two mile heats, at Balti- | ter, and from thence round fo the draw gate, Ringgo 1 followed by Pat- | close on Patsey; at the draw-gate, Lag 4 Theatrical and Musical | Paax Taearar.—Mr. and Mrs. Kean appeared last These long looked fer races, which have been post- evening in the “ Hunchback.” It is unnecessary for us poned from time to time, and which have been put off | to reiterate the opinion that we, in common with thou- one time after another, principally in consequence of the unfavorable state of the weather, commenced yesterday. As usual the very elements appeared against the sport. ne up to twelve o'clock, ‘ shortly after agentle followed just al time that most admirers of sport were about to start for the scene of operation. Previous to this some hundreds—we might say thousands, had proceeded to the scene of action: and from an early jour inthe morning, both the Fulton and South Ferry boats were crowded with pedestrians and equestrians de- termined to see all that was possible,in defiance of weather or anything else. Every accommodation was afforded by the enterprising managers of the Long Island Railway for the conveyance of parties to and from the Union Course; indeed, it is as much owing to them as any other cause, that the attendance at these meetings is so nume- rous.' At an early hour in the morning, open cars, at 25 cents each passage, started from the station new South Ferry, and up to t re o'clock, some 3,000 or 4,000 per- ad been conveyed by this moans. At and after 12 lock a superior class of carriages conveyed the others some 60 cents each, and all arrived at their destina- tion, so faras we know, in comfort. On reaching the groun found the dollar stand well filled, better than we have seen it on eccasions. The Club stand also, but by th first race, the former was crowded and the C! od field stand also, was well occu- pied ; as well as the inside of the course with coaches, inion | justly great perform on the subject, and it is a work of supererogation to say more than that their ac ng last evening was fully equal to any of their previous efforts. This evening Mr. Kean ill a Duke of Gloster, and Mrs. Keon Queen , in“ Richard III.” We hope to see a crowded when the clouds began t lowe Bowrry Tueatre—" The Wife” was played at the Bowery last night for the benefit of Mrs. Stickney. The much a Imired and most talented Julia Dean, sustained the part 0! Mariana, and Mr.J.R. Scott did St. Pierre. Asa matter of course such a capital bill did not fail to draw a food house, and the frequent and almost deafe ing applause test: the delight with which the fine act- ing of the artistes we have mentioned was great attraction resented at this | tonigt it, in the historical play 0 Jeffreys, which is said to have been acted at the principal London | theatres with great success, The comedy of “The Crown Prince,” is to close the entertainments of the evening. Greexwicn.—Last evening, Mr. Rice appeared in two of his favorite parts, “Jim Crow,” and “ Ginger Blue, inthe “Virginia Mummy.” It is needless to say that he was received with shouts of laughter and applause, Mrs. Booth and Mr. W. Chapman appeared in the “ Bath omnibuses, wagons, and every description of vehicle Road.” Both are oxcellent actors, and both made the that could be brought into requisition, some few of them | mest of their tive parts. We were sorry to ob- occupied with the fairer portion of creation. Just pre- rve that th ‘aptain Rambleton,” of the piece, was vious to the first race there must have been some six or slightly indis . Messrs. Everard and Conover ‘Sp peared in ‘Jim Crow,” aad were well received. We would suggest to the management that they enforce most sanguine expectation, ‘although the rain heavier than previously. Shortly after one o'clock, Prescott Hall. Esq., the ex- recorder Tallmadge of this city, Lefoataine, Esq, and Mott, Esq., of Montreal, assisted ‘by Mr. W. Porter and nother, took their places iu the judges stand, and the pie t bugle sounded to bring up the horses. The sport of the Friday evening, Mr. Chapman’s benefit. day was fm ig Sol ag = Purse $300, free for | Casris Gsnpen—Another of those exquisite concorts es. Three m — n at Charles 8. Lloyd’s ch. c. Sunbeam, by Imp. Langford, | will ygiven thi a, er “ys vi one They are the visiter for listenin, come on the stage very badly prepared. Mr. Chapman deserves great credit for his exertions to secure the suc- | cess of the pieces. To-night, Mr. Rice appears in two pieces, the burlesque of “ Otello,” and “Jumbo Jum.” out of Gipsy, 4 years. | and will well rew: i to them. | roetitee bom Antoinette, by Imp. Bring, dam by | p,cswnis. awn Stole’ ogusstiian’ establishment Tees K. Van Mator's b. h, by Imp. Langford, out of OW in Nowark, where it has oxhibited to vast and fash ionable audiences for two days past. It is to leave for Paterson to-morrow, perform there two days, in Hacken. sack on Saturday, and Harlem on Monday next. The original equestrian spectaclo of the ‘Holiday Sports of Old Spain, or tho Bull Fight,” in which beautiful and showy ant a horse does such wonders, seems to be everywhere oxcessively attractive. Bight ladies, an un- common feature in a travelling circus, appear in this piece in various wild and romantic manquvres, armed Miss Mattie, 5 years. At the start Lloyd’s ch.c., out of Gypsey, had the inside; ‘Van Mater’s b. h. out of Miss Mattrie, second; Antoniette outside. The tap was given, the b. m. took the lead, ‘the others in close attendance; at the quarter went it side, apd increased her distance somewhat to the top; at the {drawgate Sunbeam was in front, a length or more, Antoinette second, Langford about the same be- hind. Coming home they appeared to crowd to, but much in this position. ond mile two to 0! cap-d-pié as Amazonian maids. We have taken occasion offered on Sunbeam. They took it easy, galloping to; before to speak of the extraordinary strength and bril- ther tothe half; after which there was © considerable | liancy of this corps, increase of speed, and Sunbeam led home the second mile two lengths in front, the brown horse taking it comparatively easy. For thi mile they proceeded thus to the half mile pole at rather aslow pace, but the brown horse went well up to Sunbeam, latter soon shook him off again. The first rate to the drawgate, where Antoil some four or five le: and just at tl the latter appeared to be putting on the steam, some four or five fools crossed between horses, three of which were knocked down by Antoinette, who was pulled up, and the co! he could recover, th others reael e was declared distanced. Sunbeam came hot front for the first heat in 6m. 14}s. Sxconp Heat.—Sunbeam led about half alength. At quarter they appeared neck and neck, which position ey ae to the half, rather slow. At the turn round the Miss McBride, formerly an actress of some note at the Tremont Theatre, died in Boston a day or two sinc | Her disease was consumption. Mr. Brougham is at Lynn, enjo} it but the | and working at a new ‘comedy. "The ‘was now was behind joment when Police Intelligence. Jeune %2—Arrest oj Fugitive—Officers Welsh and A.M.C. Smith, of the Police Office (Tombs), arrested aman called Rudolph :Maltitz, on a requisition from the Governor of Ohio, charged with being a fugitive from | Hamilton Co., Ohio, whom these vigilant of vered stowed away at No. 21 Albany street. this man was indicted about the Ist of Jan. 1842, for forg- ing the name of Nicholas Bevirller, as an endorsement on a bill of exchange, dated Nov. 3, 1841, by Messrs. Dorr, top the b. h. appeared to be hutrying Sunbeam up Brothers, of Metz, France, drawn upon Messrs. rs & the drawgate Sunbeam was some three-fou: Co., bankers of this city, for the payment of $544, in lei in front, which he maintained home for the first coin of the United States, tothe order of Bevirller, at mile, going at a good speed. In the first quarter, they were nock and neck, bnt as they ap- — ed the half, the b. h. showed in front a tril und the top it was a most beautiful race, and great ex- citement prevailed. No one appeared to know who had cond mile, at the Cincinnati, He was conducted before Justice Osborne who committed him to the Tombs, to await the arrival of officer Levi Elliot from the above county, who will take | him back fortrial. Constructive Larceny.—A man called Owen McDonald r. Robert Chrystie, of canal boat which he main | Governor P. Mullen. lying at the foot of ‘Dey street, for le, q | the purchase of three or four loads of patios when, length in front. They took it comparatively seer. to | after agreeing upon the price, bal ,, but round the top the speed was increased, but the | and three carts were brought to cart them off, The b. h. having the lead, appeared determined to maintain it, | first two carts were loaded up and driven away, and when which he did home in some three lengths in front, in 5m. | McDonald was loaded, Chrystie demanded the pay for 558. the three leads, according to agreement, when McDonald Sunbeam was then withdrawn, and it was almost a pity stated that he was willing to pay for the load he had on that ne went a second heat, seeing ont was laboring his eart, but as led the oF ‘an attack of distemper, from he has been | about them. The potatoes were worth $17 90. Thi suffering upwards of a week. He is a most beautiful conduct appearing somewhat strange to Chrystie, he creature, and evidently, when well, possesses more foot welaint be made a complaint before the magistrate, when McDonald than any of his competitors on the occasien. Mr. Van was held to bail to answer Mater’s b. h. was then declared the victor. | Robbing a Countryman.—Officer McManus “ pulled The follow ng is a summary — Jas! night an old Five Point thief, called Sarah Hannah, Mr. Van Mater’s b. h. (D. M’Comb). . charged with robbing a countryman, by the name of ch.g.Sunbeam........ Louis Hall, of $13 in cash, and a silver watch, while in @ | den of infamy on the Five Points. Locked up by the i—6: | magistrate for trial. fer lapse of about half an hour, preparations were | i ies.—Mary Ward was arrested yesterday, made for the crack race of the meeting. [twas for a $600, conditions as before. tealing two calico dresses, worth $2, be- ‘our mile heats.— | longing to Alexander Cain, No.71 Bayard street. Locked | upfor trial. Mrs. Shields was arrested last night and Col. Wm. R. Johnson's ch. c. Ringgold, by Boston, out | committed to prison for stealing a bed and bedding, be- of Cassandra’s dam, 4 years. | longing to Bridget Riley. 8. Laird’s (Wm. Gibbons?) ch. m. Fashion, by Imp | _ Where's “them” Papers.—It was rumored yesterday in Trustee, out of Mariner's dam, 3 years. Otway P. Hare’s b. m. Patsey Anthony, by Imp. Priam, | wherein charges were made of a serious nature, for mal dam by Virginian, 6 years. practices, egainst a cortain constable, who hangs around The first, Ringgold, has been named by Col. Johnson, | the tombs and district attorney’s office for a liv, in honor of the late lamented Major Ringgold, the Chev’ | ing, were ordered by the magistrate to be placed alier Bayard of the U.S. Army. He isa very remarke- ble colt—as like his sire, Boston, in form, color, and ac- tion, as possible. He has never been beaten not only, but beiore the grand jury, but by some hocus poi Frangement, the papers cannot be found, and the suppo- sition is that they have been stolen from the office, in or- der to Fiat gee any further steps being taken in the mat- more, last week, and the previous week, he beat the | ter. There appears to be a “ screw” loose some where. celebrated Marchioness at Petersburg. mand oN ge appears that it was Mr. J. Sanders’ lamp ‘The socond—Fashion is 30. well Known, and so much | store, No.1 Chatham Square, that was burglariously en- admired in this init se has been #0 often described, | tered on Sunday night, and not the exchange office of that it would be superfious to say a word on the present | Mr. Baker, who's store is next door. - occasion about her; suffice it to say that she never look- | _ -4rrei @ Till Thirf—A notorious till thief, called ed better, and it was the opinion of some good judges | Geoi . Allison, was caught in the cct of robbing the present, that if needs be she would have made quite as | till of Mr. Martin Dorser, corner of Mangin and Grand d a race on the present occasion, as she ever did, had | streets. Locked up for trial by Justice Ketchum. it been required. Patsey Anthony looked well, much | a RR improved in every respect since we last saw her. But | againat uch an animal es Fashion, where was her chance The trumpet having sounded, the horses saddled, they were mils gi forth. The indomitable J. Lairy, jr., on the back of the favorite in his black cap and blue jacket. There was very little betting, but what was done pre- vious to the start, was at about 100 to 35 on Fashion ; 100 [? — thoi instances ; 5 to 3 no heat done under if m. 448.—no takers. | for carrying off a cold—because they expel from the bod: Patsey had the inside Ringgold second, Fashion outside; | those humors which are the cause not only of the above cork, at the tap, Ringgold and Patsey went away, Fashion some yy ts, but of every malady under heaven. Four or five two or three lengths behind ; they kept thus to the qi Indian Vegetable Pills taken every night on going to bed ina few days, carry off the most obstinate cold; at the same time the digestive organs will be restored to a healthy tone, andthe blood so completely purified, that new life and vigor will be given to the whole frame Sudden Chan; ere is nothing more trying to the huinan ‘constitution than sudden changes mosphere. Heat rarities the blood, quickens the circulation and Increases the perspiration; but whien suddenly checked, | those humors which should pass off by the skin are thrown ol inwardly, colds, consumption, difheulty of sore throat, fevers, body, and maiy other usual symptoms of eatehing cold, ies Tudian Vegetable Pills are a delightful mediciue leading home in the first mile, closel sey, Fashion as before; the 4 mile, at the end of which, kept thus for the second tsey was some four or five — Caurion.—It should be remembered that Mr. Samuel Reed, len; in front: Ringgold and Fashion well together, be- | of Baltimore: Mr. John Dixon, of Easton, Pa., and Mess: hind, at the quarter ; Ringgold went well up, closely | Brow: & Brothers, of Philadelphia, are not agents of ours, waited on by Fashion, who appeared to gain considera. | “4 as they purchase ‘no Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills | our office, we cannot guaranty as genuine any medicine they may have for sale. ; ie only security against imposition is to purchase from no person unless he can show a certificate of agency, or at the ice and Geueral Depot, No. 288 Greenwich street, New ‘ork. WILLIAM WRIGHT. jor Musical ‘Tuition for Young Ladies, ats and Guardians.—: i¢ Taught ou the most rapidity and on reasonable terms. ‘ instruction from the first masters ia Europe. aud wh parts with ty & —— knowledge of the science to pupils, combined with ele- fo, | gant and il execution, is desirous of taking a few more out female pupils, either at her own residence or at theirs. A line addressed to A. the office of this paper, will be attended to; of an a jon at 45 Mercer street, where the lady resides, will rec jonal attention. m2i 1m Great Demand for News—-Philadelphia zi Led 4 te bly towards the half; round the top the gap was closed considerably ; and at'the three quarter pole Fashion was | not more than two lengths in front of Fashion, Ringgold about the same distance behind ; they went thus for the fourth mile going round the bottom,Fashion went up to Patsey, ami ‘reat cheering, and led more than two lengths in front at fhe half, taking it easy ; 20to 1 was now offered upon her, and no takers ; and '$10 to a supper of oysters, with like effect ; Fashion increased her speed round the top to the three quarter pole, and then le it all her own, and came home i ace tour s., with Et opp some five or six . ; old ab the same behind Patsey. i ” Second Heat—Joe took a very similar position as in the revious heat $100 to $25 was freely offered on Fash jon previous to the start, but no takers. A heavy damp _ mist now began to prevail, so that there was no seeing a | quarter r ami "in et kee the ere ieee lf went in first—at the hal ing gol ared a length or hing to jean: two behind her, Patsey the gold; all going | feaye their names, an, the ep jerved regularly at easy to the three-quarters, Fashion came home a length | their stores and dwellings,immediately after the arrival of the in front at the end of the first mile, Joe evidently keep- ‘erms, 75 cents per month, icluding the Sunday He- ing her up, waiting for the others. In the second milo | ld: 6 cents withonrit. Single comes 9 cents. im they kept thus to the half—round the top Ringgold closed the gap somewhat, but without effect. Fashion led home | near a length in front, Patsey about two lengths behind Ringgold. They kept thus in the third mile to the half, whece Patsey fell off considerably. Beyond this there was no seeing, until they reached the drawgate home, 2 4 ; as . convenience and utilit ing and Dressing Cases as the most co t Offered to the public. They posse: ported article, with these superior a vantages; beigg cheaper, more comprct, and the arucles con- where Fashion led some three lengths in froat. In the | tained in them warranted to perform their duties; and {ast, fourth mile, round the bottom, Patsey continued to fall bos nes eee nd furnished with the subseribers' off, and was behind some 8 or 10 lengths, Ringgold about | Celebrated Metallic Table: 3 lengths behind Fashion. From the qiarter there was G. Nn ee " no seeing until inside the drawgate, where Fashion ap- , peared the sanft as before, and reached home an easy winner, in the same position, in 8m. 2s., Patsey almost a distance behind. i} The following is a summary 8. Luird’s ch.m Fashion, (J. Laird, Jr)... Col Johnson's ch. c. Ringgold. O. P. Hare's b.m. Patsey Anthon: oe of the Ohio ftiver. ime. State of River. +9 feet 2 inches, « 5} feet. 18 feet rising: +7 feet, 9 inches. Places. Cincinnati May 97. . Wheeling, May 27 Pittsburg, 6 Louisy: =z 'y » May 26.. . ‘ ‘Time, 7:43)—8:2. . Tuimp Race—A purse of $00, entrance added—mile heats. Entries:— ‘4 ch. g. Alderman, by Imp. Langford, 5 years. Jas. K. Van Mater’s br. h. by Im. Mercer, out of MONEY MARKET. Tuesday, Jane 2—6 P. M. By the arrival of the steam ship Hibernia, at Bosten from Liverpool, we have been put in possession of ad- vices from all parts of Europe, ten days later than than those received by the Great Britain. We have jorner’s ch. m. by Imp, Priam, dam by Sir Ar- siater’s br. h. was inside; Alderman second; Io: ner’s ch. m. outside. There was no betting that ir. There was no seeing from t! May inclusive. bh Ay he that pre’ ‘The stock market was very slightly affected by the pparent ease, in 1m. 53 8. foreign news either way. Some of the prices went up, was won by Van Mater’s br.h. by and some went down, Morris Canal improved } per Neat’ There wena bel eens nfeconi. | cont; Norwich and Worcester }; Ohio 6's}. Farmers’ Alderman some three lengths behind, rh but ce _ other two got by ‘the rman went infront, w! © maintained 1 bag ws apne os h. ge nd. manne . ch. g. lerman (Hi rt} J.K. Van Mater’s br. h. by Im; » ioree 2 3 q H. Horner's ch. m. by Imp. ames, 3 3 3 +. Loan fell off }; and United States 6's 1 per cent. The news, in a commercial view, is rather im- portant than otherwise, and is favorable. Politi- | cally, it possesses very little interest. Money was | easy, and the rate of interest, for good business paper, Time, 1:53-1:52, | ruled at three anda halfper cent. Anadvance of about ‘ nete he gs ed ore sport, ntly to the sat. | one-eighth of a penny on cotton had been realized, which isfaction of all, out a i Could bear. The whole wae wellooadectea, * Tat anny ca to the fect thet © lenge det: ” ENTREV _ nay Uae ihe Seco Mash Taase SELENA | Sever area cet in th commereil wo and It is reported that a large Liverpool house, oxten- Course yesterday, ® very interesting trotting match came off asabove. It was for a purse $100, three mile | sively connected with the American trade, had been se- The direct causes heats, in harness, | A. Smith, entered m......Georgeana Venals, | Y°F® sufferers by these insolvenc: A. Campbell, entered br. ter Smith. | Of these suspensions, if any exist, have not transpired, 10 to 7 on the mare, who | and the amount involved is very large. | Lyi g de! the oat ey ind on Gee Trenaccoad tek te ae cizle da Gm. 276, Frevious to | ‘The Corn bill hed finally passed a third reading in the lower house of Parliament; and the public mindin Eng the second but Soke femaion, ie bo ee easy by rd six eka ore’ lengths, in 8m. 26}. P. Johnson gui e wos very much excited in relation to the probable mare, Peter Smith, ‘The attendance was | fete of tho bill in the House of Lords, it was the pre A. Conklin aa cae row eee | valiing impression that the bill would pass the upper 6g The President has recognised Adolph | Hoes, The large malectiy, bi lower Howe, t wes s 4 supposed, would not be without its effect upon Meier boa ty lieag the City of St. | the opposition” in the upper House. The bill was St the latest sccounts before the Lords, gpd the advices sands, have expressed concerning the acting of these . is Volumes have cA written | more strict attendance at rehearsal, as some of the actors | the sea breezes | part author of | Fe aia Assurance,” ought to give us semething capi- itappeed | in was struck, | er two, he knew Dothing. " i banks, and a decrease of £4,633 on the part of the Scotch the police office, that certain papers and affidavits, | Liverpool dates to the 19th, and London to the 168th of | | by the Great Western, will, with cut doubt, errevree its Passage. It is impossible to prophecy what will be the , | effect of the passage and adoption of this bill upon the Corn markets of Great Britain. The immense quantity | of foreign flour and grain locked up in bond in the prin- | *4! cipal ports of the United Kingdom, ready to be forced | upon the market the moment the existing restrictions | are removed, will, undoubtedly, produce a depres- sion in prices, but whether that depression will | be temporary or permanent, it is impossible to tell; yet our impression is that it will be permanent, and that lower prices for breadstuffs will rule in the corn markets of Great Britain than have been realized for years, if not lower than ever experienced. | di We know of nothing that can be improved much by | # the complexion of the foreign news, but cotton and In- | dian corn. Flour must decline. We see no possibility of preventing it. In anticipation of the passage of the | 4 AvCTION WOTICKS. na, WM. W. SHIRLEY, Auctiouser. DSOME New and Second Haud Furniture ~By H. WILLARD.—Thursday, June 4, at 10 o'clock, at the No. 17 Wall street—Positive sale for cash, to pay drops, cat gluse sand sofa bedsteads, chairs 0 ‘of various patterns, French bedsteads, wardrobe, dressing and plain bureaus; centre, rea, dining and pier tables, lamps, lanterus, aud facy goods. ‘Also, 2 second hand piane fo Jed tm e rior QU “a O which the attention of Consisting of Chairs. mahogany and waluut Wardrobes, ditto h Beadsteads, ditto Cribs, Hall, Sol Bookcases aud Secretaries, t ke, & 6 Refrigerators, @ dozen tancy Chairs, 12 Boston corn bill, this market for four has been heavy, and prices | pao, | tending downwards; and the passage of the bill being | Also, 6 pure curled hair Mattresses. 40, 15 and 40 Ibs. each, now placed beyond a doubt, it willbe extremely dificult Also, 6 Palliasters, 12 p judia Mattings, 1 kuglish Hall to sustain present quotations. It was estimated that Also, 3 large Mahogany Dining Tables, to be sold singly or there were 400,000 barrels of foreign flour in bond, in together, ‘Also, splendid Rosewood Furniture, en suite, the British ports,Swaiting the removal of restrictions the old that made f ‘d e 1a corn laws placed upon its entry. This immense quantity | {ers Com non at will be released the moment the new bill becomes a la: | and the markets flooded with supplies. In the face of this, the harvests of Great Britain are not far distant, and the accounts from the principal agricultural districts, in | relation to the growing crop, are of the most favorable character. Unless something should happen to destroy the hopes of the farmer, and injure the growing grain, both in this country and in Europe, the production this | year will be immense, and prices must reach a very low | point. We have, however, no doubt but that large shipments of flour will be made from this country to | Great Britain on home account, on speculation, as mar- kets must be found somewhere for the large surplus wo | 2 s Fs = ie aucovered, 40 as to leave the purchaser a choice lors. ‘This sett ca be finished iu 24 hours. The chairs will be sold four with the privilege. Also, 2’ ve id Rosewood Centre Tables, newest and Ital marble tops, Rosework Ta- man Mal Cabinet Furnita h aud 1s really worth the atte those who wish to purchase, Catalogues early on the morur ing of sale. Je3 It m VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. HURSDAY, June 4—By Edgar Jenk auctioneer, at the Exchangs st 12 o'clock, on Sith, 35th, 36th and 7th streets, near the sth avenue, The Lots on 3th street are on the north side of the street, fronting south, which street is 100 feet wide, and the regulating of the street, noyrgmder cou- omered tations. The return from the Bank of England for the week | ending the 9th of May, gives the following results, whon compared with the return of the previous woek :— Public deposits,. . . £3,031,375 ; incre £459,994 Other deposits,. . ...16,256,526; decreaso,... 623/854 On the other side of the account :— , | Government securities, £13,023,065 ; decroase, £280,000 | | Other securities. . ..'..17,734,025 ; decroase, 167/123 | Notes unemplo + 6,836,405 ; increase, 427,935 The amount of notes in circulation was £20,408,590, | being « decrease of £255,235 ; and the total stock of bul- | now have,and are likely to have after the new crop comes aah neatly mpleted. He ard Os speing oe ia aniah Pogo round, te more elig class buildings | in, Avery great decline in prices here would make | flan can generally: be obtained together so near. the: otk | shipments, atthe bottom of the market, pay; but they | Sceene. 32 dt¥rre 4 ii, DUCLUZHAU, Auctioneer, must be made at a large per cent below prosent quo" | AMAGED FANCY AND STATIONERY GOODS. | No. juzeau will sell on Wednesday, June 34, isiug a general assortme w Desks, ‘Work Dressing and Shaving Cases, rollup Writing’ Cases, s? Cases, Fans, Steel Purse Mountings, Money ‘Belts,’ Feather Dusters, Pocket Wallets, ete. i | an invoice of domestic and foreign Hardware. “re Ee 3 W. ION to go to Europe, yy & person that speaks A fin TAT box city references 5 u lion in both departments was £13,880,102; showing an in- | He fice, will receive imme: fate attention, f crease of £146,389, when compared with the preceding WANTED, return. The “rest” shows an increase of £9,744 during the | same period. | The returns of circulation of the Irish and Scotch Banks, for the four weeks ending April 25th, 1845, and | 1846, give the annexed average weekly circulation for | the month :— | Cincucation or THe Inuit AND Scotcn Barks. Four weeks ending | respectable young woman, a situation as chamber- | d. to do house-work, or e care of chil- ‘a situation by a young man, to do laboring work. ‘Mulberry street, in the rear. Je3 1m "| WANTED, | MAN to take charge of a supper and oystet room. A Person understanding this business, who can come well | recommended as to honesty and sobriety, can hear of a situa- tion by applying at the Broadway Honse. je 1t*m WANTED, ¥ ayoung woman, with good city referenc | | er sok ua en Inc, | 22. aschambermaid or cook, for either of whic Average circulation of j aialitied, M Montgome ge risk Banks. + ,£7,052,631 £7,572,323 £519,692 Sas WANTE. 4 pti verage circulation o ITUATIONS, by nd sister, who have lately. | the Scotch Banks... 3,001,240 3,096,317 95,077 | §S landed in this cou jem capable of doing farmers’ ORD URE (Gases acmerameibtmmens’ ful: She CE a making himself generally b o | [the mouth each £10,053,871 10,668,640 614,769 | chambermaid, Please call at No. 49) street, Brooklyn. | Fixed issues unde eerie | ‘Would have no objection tqago into the country.” jes atm | af vice eal | WANTED, | Excess of circulation % BYazerpectable young woman, a ituation as cook, cham- | abovethe fixed issue... ......... 1,226,937 | XD bermaid or laundress, Has no objection to go in the coun- | | try. Best of references given. Apply at 133 Macdougal street. | Je 31t®m | WANTED, | A RESPONSIBLE man to. act as steward or head waiter | 4% ata club-house in this city. A married man, without Children, and of English or French birth, would be preferred No one need apply ho has not been used to service, and This excess of circulation over the fixed issues, is | based on the amounts of gold and silver coin held by the | | several banks, which, during the month ending April | 25, 1846, appear te have been as follows Gold and silver coin held by the Irish banks,.. £2,526,613 Gold and silver coin held by the Scotch banks, 1,127,314 | who cannot produce the best of referene Present eee it 1 Total of gold and silver coin... ...... . .£3,653,927 | on Thursday, t | Being a decrease of £41,545 on the part of the Irish Applicants will WANTED, ; A SITUATION as chambermaid or general housework, | with good city reference. No istance in the country. Please apply ake je3 itm COPPER MINERS WANTED OOM ET sc Ett Eve TE ORS ie hmite BOP a rrehy aigimsorer te \ banks, from the several amounts held by them during | the preceding month. The stock of specie held by the banks, will allow their issuing to the extent of £2,496, | 990 above the amouiit of notes in circulation in Ireland | and Scotland on the 26th of April. | The Committee on Railroads, in the Connecticut House of Representatives, have reported resolutions, a sek swnive ed ns GERMAN LADY who understands German, French, and English, and all kinds of fancy needle work, is de- of obtaining a situation in ap, Aerigan of English | cepting the provisions of the New York Legislaturs, | family, togive lessons im the above, (except the Hua tu authorizing the extension oi the New York and New satusfacte y will be given. Address K. J., at this office, Haven Railroad, and extending the time for expending | _/*23t* rc CAUTION | $100,000 on the road, two years. The resolutions passed, i Z ‘ | to th a | and the report was accepted. This rond, when finished, | W yennad jVilliam Kean Sones treats haan per | will connect with the Harlem, at or near Williems’ | s¢couut, as I will not be accountable for any debts, after this Bridge, and thus connect this city with the numerous | “je3 it*re “219 Bowery. | lines of New England railways. In jthe course of time another connection will be made via Danbury and Hart- ford; and eventually, another at the junctionof the West- ern and Berkshire roads, ‘We would recommend to the new board of directors of | A Ta meeting held at the Amery, solved tt the Harlem Railroad, the policy of extending their road | zespond to'the call of the commander-in-¢hi | east, instond of rynning north. The people of Albany | yuform corte ofthis city and of Hrookly and vicinity, have made great efforts to obtaina charter | regiment of Light Infantry for th for a river road, and have succeeded in getting one | States, wherever required; through the Legislature, thereby establishing a prece- dent that will be of incalculable injury to these works of intérnalimprovement; and the best thing they can do now is to go to Work and build their road. We want to wee abeginning made, and we wish to see the thing AN ¥ PERSON wishing to adopt a protestant infaut, they will have the eutire management, without rence from the parents, will please direct to D ton, at Mr, Gabandan’s, 51 Sixth Avenue. ied INDEPENDENCE GUARD. te the ras indivi | formation of a | rvice of the United | nt to be placed under ‘Resolved, That we extend this iuvitation to gem this eity, who may feel disposed to unite in an organizal this kind. "Resolved, That the Inde their Armory [ayo foe ‘Hail, 263 Grand street, for the par- vaid regiment, Maxie. ey S. fi. MAYNARD, Secretary. nen of ion of =) iz 2 3 3 3 Hy = ‘3 2, re) = Fy 5 | S = 5 mdence Guard tender the use of s. ja factured | whole now forming the | roprietor has | arrangement fas been made with ANTS MK ARK THEATRE—Bores, $1, Pit, 59 cents; Unilery 25 cents — Wednesday F. ed RICHARD Li]. —Richard. Kean: King Hi perform= 1g, dune 9. will for jlo'ster, Mr. Charles. f Wali ake lenry Vi., Mr. Barry; Edward Henry, Karl of Richmoad, Queen of King Edward 1V. 5 Anse, Mrs. Abbott. To. couel ith, CLERK—Tactic, Mr. @, Barrett; Vietum, Mr. Pishi Miss Flyn Door oven at 7 o'clock—periormance to commence at pre clock. THEATRE —Weduesda ing, June 3, ill be performed, first time in ouutry, & new bis- a five acts, entitled JEFFREYS, or, A Wife's venge—Judge Jeffreys, Mr. J. R. Scott; Pomfret, Mr. Da- dy Mrs. G. Jone: a . le with the comedy of t SWN P N zB on, the Night Warcher—Albart, Mr. Clarke; Frew erick Storke, Mr. Davenport; Kathariae, ) rgeant. The abo e MI be repeated to-morrow ng. (C7 Lower Boxes, 90 ceuts; second aud third ters, 25 cts.5 Picand Gellery, 12 cents. ii Bs open at'7 o’cloek—Curtain will rise at half past o'clock. » fe REENWICH THEATRE —Wedcesday Evening, June 3, the performance will commence with the :hioptan tio, Mr. wr of OTELLO—Orello, Mr. y. Chapman; Desdemona, Mrs. . Booth Dwarf Dance, Mr. Thompson. To conclude with JUMBO JUM—Jumbo Jum, Mr. Rice; Arabella, Mrs, Booth Balcony and Dress Circle, 40 ets; Upper Boxes, 25 cts; Fit, 12 cts; Private Boxes, $5; Orchestra Bo: ts, $I. US Doors open at 7. Curtain ri Cc ASTLE GARDE. performance will at of wy se Songs, Dane: Grand Musical Effects, commencing with the overture to npa.” Ballad, by Mr. Holman. Sals- burger's Waltz, ‘The grand trial dance, from ™ La Ba ie y the Misses Vallee. ‘The first part to finish fille du Regiment,” Intermias for refreshments and promenade, a of 1000 Cosmoramas. After the promenunm tz.” Song, by Jos. Lam ‘ali a Hongroise. ‘To conclude with the overture to Oberon.” Admittance 25 cents. ‘ On Sudday, a grand selection of Sacred Music. CH4TeaM THEATRE Pit 1249 cents —Wednesday prvernes the grand operatic Drama, CH. TRESS Ramir, Mr De Bar: Doctor Math sius, Bellamy; Nuguez, 1 orte Bracch 1 Mi hen; Nev whichya Highland Rlig which, the farce of DID YO! =» TO HOBOKEN—Honeybun, Mrs. Green. IF Door opent at Xi past 7, performance to commence x Ag before B o'clock. ing night, on whi iL, JEROME, ANTOL ‘and the whole wonderfal EL FAMI L ML. will make their first appearance in N yw York these three years, in some of their most popularand highly amusing en tertainm Garten, wake Se here been im en the Saloon and’ Outer Beleonies enlarged, the lg the most Yeeherche and elegant place of RTS A LA MUSARD, 4p much admired on previous seasons, will be coutinued, to Bive effect 10 WN GNIFICENT ORCHESTRA ties are in prepare: reat pleasure im announcing an this conti amusement CON' tion M’LLE BLANGY, | Premier Dansense from the Opera of Paris, and the Berlin ane Vienna Bheatre? SONS, HENRIE ___ from the Paris Theatre Further particulars hereafter. VAUXHALL GARDEN —Bradiord Jones, | ‘Wednesday Evening. June 3, the vaudevill THE CAPTAIN 18 NOT A MISS—Captain Dar W. Fenno; John Stock, Mr. H song, Miss Julia Drake. promenade and refreshment clude with the laughable MURDERT Pythagoras Sthocn,, M ir. H. 8. Featherly, Mr. Aw isk, Miss Julia Drake. (7 Admission to the Garden, free; Saloon, 25 cents. Doors open at 7, curtai at 8 o'clock precisely. Je3 wim AMERICAN MUSEUM. PERFORMANCES BOTH AFTERNOON & EVENING, SCOTTISH MAMMOTH BOYS, WHO WEIGH ovER 500 roNDs. LIVING ORANG OUTANG, ANATOMICAL VENUS. GREAT WESTERN—RARNEY WILLLAMS, s Jutta, beautiful Dancers, &e., ke. ission 25 cente—Children under ten 1236 cents. TABERNACLE. MR. TEMPLETON BEGS TO ANNOUNCE to the Public of New York, that previous to fulfilling his engagements in the North, he will have the houor of presenting his REMINISCENCES or GRAND OPERA, On Thursday Evening, June 4th. Mr. TIMM will preside at the pianoforte. , In the course of the evening will be introduced, with appro riate illustrations :— Bone My dear,” (from the Opera of Masaniello.) Cavatina—" Young Agnes, beauteous flower,” (from the ‘Opera of Fra Diavolo.) , AND SCENA. Recitative—* My Companions are waru’d.” Aria—" Proudly and wide.” (from Fra Diavolo.”) Song—" Beats there a heart,” (from La Bayadere.) “Pria che spunti in ciel Aurora,” from [1 Matrimouio Segretto ROMAN Recitative—"Orynthia my bel, hermit who dwells.” Bioumey wander,” (from the ronz Tickets, Fifty Cents. For particulars, sve Programmes. my31 tf re N ALLSTON’S WASHINGT GRAND HISTORICAL PICTURE OF BELSHAZZAR’S FEAST, AINTED on anoteer canvass, of the same size, and Guish- ed with a view (o carry out the Fe ‘of the author, by THOMAS T. SPEAR, Now exhibiting at the Broadway an o'clock P, } Admittance 25 cents; season tickets 50 cents. Jel 3teodins*rre amber Street ‘Gallery, corer of hainber streets, from 8 o’clock A. M., to 10 ILLE COURSE—TROTTING. S$ DAY, et on J J sd—Pu Mile heaw t three in five, to 290 pound. at come oft bo ons. ‘'o come off im inion Course. The fol- J, je3 1% re VOLUNTEERS—ATTENTION ! MP HE Head Quarters. of the Second Regiment of United States Volunteers of New York, Colonel] Charles Baxter, will be held at Central Hall, corner of Grand street and Cen: | tre Market Place, where competent persons will be coustantly in attendance to rece! applications of those young men who are desirous of serving in the present war against Mexi- © ruits wanted to complete one of the com- fthe regiment, None need apply but those who are med to serve when called upon. Jed 1e*m TO VOLUNTEEKS FOR MEXICU. rst Regiment of ited States Volunteers will, Tee pushed rapidly through to completion. The river towns are shut out from this market about ninety days in each | year; and it is highly important that the road intended to do away with even that temporary embargo,should be con- structed as speedily as possible. We trust those capita- lists, whose names oceupied such a prominent position in | f°, | the petition for the river road, will come forward | promptly and liberally, and carry out the promises they made so freely before the charter was obtained ‘vay! ‘ Loe {ceive names every day this week, at Head Quarters, Mer- i i 5 a et t 8, from 9 o’cloe! We have repeatedly deprecated the principle of granting vg ooratt gt Brogmas a lercer stree' hier charters to railroad companies, without requiring a guaranty, in the shape of deposits, similor to the system established in Great Britain, and we hope this will not make another in the long list of lines con" | templated, the charters of which are a dead | letter. The Hudson River Railroad Company was char- ! tered for the purpose, as reported, of connecting New | York and Albany; and we trust that those interested will | not fail in completing what they were so forward in pro- | mising. Those who were not satisfied with the progress made by the Harlem Company in connecting the two cities—Albany and New York—by railroad, will, we fear, look in vain for a more speedy connection by this new company. If we might venture a prediction, it would be that a railroad connection between Albany and New York will be made by the Harlem Compai fore the first ten miles of the Hudson River built. Old Stock Exc! 102, 200 s! FOR TEXAS. mediately, by one of the ived direct from Galves. ‘and not wishing to return without | jood that there is in the as ood as the South alla upon all who have in their country’s welfare to come forth and en- elves under Iris broad banner. His head quarters will be opened on Monday evening, June Sth, at the Eagle Hall, Rosevelt street; If he cannot raive the number required | in New York, he wili try in Philadelphia and Baltimore. Je3 2c# mn ‘WM. H. KNOTT. HE FIRST REGIMENT. UNITE! 2 TT VOnUNTEERS of New Vor have entablished thes | Head Quarters at Mercer Hall, corner of Broome and Mercer , streets, where the signatures of Volunteers will be received every day, and during the evening, from 8 to 10 o'clock. ‘Atwaster roll is opea at the above place for Company I. of | said Regiment, which is the only one that is not yet filled. be my3l wre Ls BOARDING. i N the vicinity of U are, two or three respectable [iccrc'sceiicecg oon ba optsumtedicnd wich bivelves uy VOLUNTEERS 100, XQUNG MEN wanted hardy sons of Texas, who ari ton,on Sunday e | goverument busin ing some of the Southern Harlem RR 910 43 do do b3 4: ,000 U 86's, °62., b90 i family, with full board on Sunda ,000 NY Clty 7s, 1852 109% 50 ed, Apply at No. 91 Kast Thirteenth street, Al ,000 Ohio 6's, 1968 ov" 150 =©=do do 43% | lors and two Bed Rooms to let, ry ply as above, 100 do do “4 425 Long Island RR 2 250 Nor & Wor RR 10,000 jo 93) $10,000 Penn. 5's 30ds 64 $10,000 do G0ds 65, 12,006 do. #20 64 N0,000 Reading Bonds 786 150 do do ban 33 10 shs Del & Hu: a Canal 144" 9 dodo. baw 3K, fy wear Hu 300 Morris Canal, HW 100 do do Ee on will be paid to m | do do) (BI 14 100 ReadingRR 5 9-64 r particulars please % do do Be 35 do. do & ® d do bole % do do 51064 SARK 37.11), Second Board. mt to si tlemen, with breakfast | lOahs Harlem RR 43% 5000 Peon. oy 63 | TOliics, ot fall bonsds ina private family Where there ts inde do, msde bag ia 0 Tl Uo” Uh | iaeeMctee tne elton of Men's creh= | | in the nel : — | M0 do do 100 Farmers’ Loan 2354 | ‘etme moderate, Address Livingston, Herald office, which | New Stock Exchange. | will'meet with attention. eniwe | 200 shs Morris Canal bi 25 she Nor & Wor 57 527% | BOARDERS WANTED. | 25 Canton Co. bse fo 33 30 do Wednesday 3). | (CJENTLEMEN and their wives, or single gentlemen, can |». Perrages’ Sew, Be at ee be accommodated with good sont rooms, ye ORR 0t GM 40 do do cash 5289 | furnished or unfurnished, on reasonable terms, by the day oF F ae 1 RE Sete Be ba 528 | week, at No. «76 Bowery, north west comer of Tenth st. ¥ do do Saturday 50 | eT ene } F4 irr. tag sheet bf sf e KESPEC TABLE person Leb epee new store, just | opened, in a good situation anda genteel neighborhood, would refeive dry goods, fancy articles, or patent medi to sell on commission from m: Apply Bowery. ‘The best of reference Je2 H* rre | ONLY 12h EX inder of the p e Tete ty ohn i. Dien 0.8. Novy eldest daughter of | below cost. The.author,, ‘ 5 "in the 21 F of her age. ua | 7oeh lendcand thoes of the family. and the members | Should be immed: yagpored gh Ror anle'by Win. | of the Chrystie street M. E. Church; also New York Graham, Tribune Berl dings, and Bel ao Aste! Bane, | | Pilot Association, and members of Knickerbocker Lodge | New York. Booksellers and agents suppli beral die: | No 221.0. of 0. F., are respectfully invited to attend | © : je} 20®m. | her funeral, this Wednesday afternoon, at half past 4) EXCELSIOR BONNETS OF PERSIAN SILK. | o'clock, from her late residence, No. 97 Mott street. | subscribers having been appointed sole agents for the | | “Gn the 26th ult., at St. Augustine, Florida, Dr. Joux af there bonnets, are now prepared. ta supply, the i; le of si i phich st fair oF nes 4 ‘Married, ast ult, by Rev. J. P. Burk, D.D., of¢ to Jase Axx @n Sunday, } St. Columbo's Church, Joux E. Guxasox, | McGuorn, all of this city. Died. | _ On the 2d instant, Mary E: rs. | jon of the MATRI- is now selling mach | if" forty be obliged soVoore Yee | ily be obliged to leave ‘desirous that the whole edition | | #. can, yt ity, in the 27th year of his age. th this new and splendid artic! ke bral h i Beira te pone, on the 26th Fetresry, in his 86th | Thee dd frst Eon as role aoee aoe palo ; Davavut, Commander of the Le | ee eee ieee, nen canning at fie hind exer | gion of Honor, and of the Royal and Military Order of St. | Offered: ‘They are warranted 10 be entirely of silk, and will it, &c.; Gentleman of the King’s Chamber, and | Clean, alter and retain their color Sapa] 1o,eny braid Colonel 2nd Regiment Infantry of the Royo) Guard | STANTON, RICHARDS & WOODRUFF, under Louis xvii and Charles X. Jedistw*m No. 43 Broad street. ARD coLuaet EAA pas ine hie invoice place 2OLUMBIA HALL May15, 1006—" v oracle one spatineed wrct weath havin tre: | of resort is now open nd res for the reeention of com | vented the completion of oa iParee fen an i= aa ial bey eho cd eps ey provements, tice wi ven of ye opening night. -" im hat the mi } del istf rre theta Ming publi Je, he intend thet t Sy = most fasti | 3 Phe iae HENRY HULL. | | A . iGE | Portree COUNTRY SEAT FOR EXCHANGE, | | or Foe enlangegn ‘ y in New Yorkeity. = Wanna a SAIS aati or wd le fe Vw. | | Recaleay fect ‘and. cellar under the. whole—garret all geet ic My Neo ker Bitnated ® miles from | in, New Orleans JAS. E. WOODRUFF, who will | wil rail tond in full operation, and js address. Sh Ree You rite nuns tert Sen AS near aaa yA rail | \y pen- ton desiring to ch am exchange, who will designate i box BT Lowes Fou Pe | Siter Tess, Groceries, Hen and dealers | trex produced | made from the National Aca RACES—LAST DAY. EDNESDAY—Two mile heats, and two matches of to mil id le. Cars run at 93g, 1 and iseyuen. je OF THE RACES ER THE. UNION COURSE, Lit Twesday and Wednesday Aext. N CONSEQUENCE Of an incessant r svrm, of severa days continuance, it has been determined -0 postpone the Races until Tuesday’ and Wednesday next when they wil come off in the following order :— . Purse $20, Seeder ni nae ns aulchesis, Entries 150 $200, fr heats, : 8. Caird’s bh. Bob Logic, by Imp. Lanéford, dam by Mam "Jas, K. Van Mater’s b. £.by Imp. Langlord, owt of Caroline, 4 je “ Charles 8. Lioyd’s gr. f. Esta, by Bolivar, dam by imp. Barefoot, 5 yrs. Same Da Match Race for $500 Two mili heats, between two tw ree Ne a ee Bora” Nathan, ont of Lady Anderson, § "'Br. H. Oregon, by Liberty, dan by Henry, 5 yrs. ms Day. iA Bace at Mile Heats, for which entries will be made ou Monday. ines ts be one of signal interest, and we expect wo neeae nmnens turn out. Racesat four mile heats, three mile heats, and male heats. for each of hieh three an u on made,is an at 08 rare! offered in the United States. my29 tojear rEAM SHIP GRE. = As there Ws adoubcof the above ship be entirely ready fo Saturd een thought, ads tain = Monday, the an, which 4 York iat sail at3P, M. wne 1, 1846. captain on board, or to fea atm 11 VAN DEW Ap Broad uct AMIDON'S FASHIONABLE SUMMBR HATS 177 BROADWAY, " he AM pox Weelebrated smooth | peat fed whieeCantor 'S, whi never been equal y an iment in this country, are now reproduced with marked ‘The great superiority of these Hats over all others 1s, that hey the ¢, elasti and finish ia all, weathers; they are, withal, much the lightest and most comfortable for STRAW GOODS.—A choice assortment of Stray, Panne “auton d_boys, finis! Iiperb styler and. at 'modsiate pees. Gentiemen. sboue® fummer hat, are invit at SiboNs, tt oo y 3 Tr rease, second hand, b W ANTED=A Gieuls GILL & CO, No, 20 Pearl st. je2 3t*r ee E BAS AND © fe towLER has in store, and is daily receiving from Oey Green aud Black Teas and Groceries in all TK which are offered at a small adv: le prices. The best quality Young Hyson ten at 6s very at dand 5s; the bes way Palone,s chong ant Fouchong at dss very lack Ten at be, Gree foe : Pere Boear at, Js. 6d. and 7 heen Haves ‘ white Lam; ¥ White do ones "Se, comether with « choles sso tabl ovement. their w rom the fore par- , Greenwich sireet. rears invited £0 call and exam Chasing, Stores 290 Greenwich street, Greenwich, cor Vestry, and 76 Vesey, Je2* lwrre NEW YORK ILLUMINATED MAGAZINE AND r m LADIES’ dpe a pusher ix Splendid Steel Engravings at cents per Number. SFE Reading ‘Matter will ee by the best writers in the | _ Country. T HAS lon; the intention of the publishers to give only ema- Leet Psytihe het Vaktadh dy aabasty resent work shal at | surpass any magazin Wer pros ate is or any ot country. The plates wilt the most eminent artists, from selections my of Dt esi, . Phe rst number will aprenr on the Tio py and wil ie je! Siem of each snce T published regul: ae Panindiesl Depots ‘will be for ante ACKET SHIP § until be o'clock, which time, tl % re Bia ees thde af taer on ing rooms, a, half past 11 o’¢l ae2