The New York Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1846, Page 3

4 three weeks. It was stateda few wedks since, that the motive power of the company ceulti not transport more than thirty thousand tons of coal per week; whereas, in | the week above named, in June, 1846, the business ex- | ceeded thirty-two thousand tons. The advance in the | charges for transporting coal from the mines to tide wa- | ter, revemtly made by this company, has swelled the re- | Celptyto a sum exceeding that of any previous week in the existence of the road. At this rate, there is no doubt but that the eggregeto receipts of the company this year will ba x than the largest estimate, and we see no- | thing t@ prevent the declaration of a dividend, at the close of the year, should the directors deem it good poli- cy to make one. Notwithstanding the apparent prosperous con- dition sof the offairs of this company, there ap | pears to be e great want of confidence in its stock, av an investment, or its bonds as security. There is only a difference in the market of eight per cent, between the Domds and the stock—the former being twenty-five per | Cent and the latter thirty-three percent below par. If thestock is really worth any thing, the bonds are worth | egheh Ola 51 Exchange. itock: ik State7%s, 19 102 $0-shs Long Island RR 314 00 an 3 1060 vo 50 e a} 3 ox 18 FA "2 | 31% | Reading Bi ne SN ‘eal Baha vitrat, Be ais or worn ex | i 150° 530 58 se Morris Canal 13% 30 5856 | 135 125 do 58 20 13% 75 go 503g | 10 \ do 1359 450 bis 58: 200 ga ams 815 49% 475 Reading RR os | # oe 2 mex a8 soe 50 do 30 88 | $1000 Penn 5 . H enn 6) 1.0shs Harlem RR 360 bid oe gig | xa do a0 0% 123 Nor& WorRR 43 35 | % © do bo by Bao mw eee | 50 do So 5, do dio 58% | 20 do) to 5050 go b30 50 | 0 do. ar) jo 58% 3 8° Bk& s Em 0 do 60 aS 0 cae | ns ah ag ag E: | Sie Tenis be e* 0. 30 | shs 300 25 50 lo © 50%, | 25 jo londay 25% 50 do Mon O55 | 2 25° 25 Nor&WorRR,Mon 58% | 3 axe cB oa bee fo do © Sag | 3 Morns Canal Mon Be B do s Bi c 2. ¢ 8 lo Mon 58} Married, On the a9 June, 1948, jn, Amenis, Dutchess county, e James Johnston, Mr. Davies to Miss Susan M. Wren LL. et chert 'Z Died. On Sunday morning, 26th inst., at 60’clock, of inflam- mation of the brain, Captain Hawny R:Ronsats, in the | 28th year of his ge. Mobile papers — robe § His friends, and those o: Tis brother, Stephen Roberts, ere respect ‘invites to attend his funeral, this after- poxare at lock, from No. 2 Albany street, his late resi- | “ } On the 27th Mrs. Lypia Myzns, The friends and mae acquaintanees of the ini rieene intanees of the family, are re- eect eny a Invited to a at a ven from hee late % ivision rning ° velock’ without farther invitation. spies ea New Jersey papers copy. NOTICE. | Foe Yaw! Boat, about 18 Feat long, painted lead can have hei Enquireatthe United States Reve: Je29 1t*Je A LemAN AND HIS WIFE, or three or four rantlemen, can “y accommodated with good Pleasant Rooms, by applying at No.9 Front street, iton Ferry, Brookiyn, B.—Freuch and Evglish apoke if wanted. 4¢29 3t*m Deer Jane 3 OF FICE, Banking Department, Al- of the FARMERS’ & DROVERS’ 1 be redeemed at PAR, on prosenta- tion at the Binking Department. ‘A. C. ELAGG, $e29 10 Compre. | Dear E CRICKET. ry eee will be a Grand Match to-day, Monday, ae ims between two Elevens of the principal pla: Bt. George's Ci atthe Red How itched at9 o’clock. CABaings. FOR PALE-By virtue ff a Mortgage exe. ented to me by Will: will expose for m Taylor and Thomas at public auction, on thi Br xt, ot 10 48 446 Broadway, T'atters: Carri arriage .has seats for six eo fin New York, June 27th, 1846. 29 2 rre GEO. D. UNDERHILL, Mortgagee. WANTED, A RESPECTABLE Young Man as Clerk, in n lan 01 oe ‘aylor, I Ist day of July one Rockaway ons, and is in ae, house. must anderstand the busine: beable p the books, for which a fair salary will be Paid. Ad- .B C.. at this office. jedi 3*re WANTED, SITUATION bre young man ‘who has been employed ing store. He would nov obvect is a smart salesman, a es ‘Hlewerld be foun m to any one wanting a trustworthy and peiiys as he best of references. Address A. A., ‘illiam street. je27 3t*re ANTED. FEW active Young Men to go! Bouin or Wert, to nct as Agents for the sale arerne Publications. $300 over and above their eee, Swill be insured to them in eich an, opportunity of clearing, $1,000 men a our employ will, no doubt, 1,000 ae wr clear of all expense. Each man will be necessary for th am s0 | to havi to obtain a ENCH’! ing that 38 ‘Brondweyy uo a ait d iG pice of the Flag letters must myl6 invtse aus in = of eure Ase "servants, vizi— also Coachmen, Waiters, Clerks, or Labocores ana be n be wapplied with such as have ged city res applying or sending to Birdsa yatew ped doors above Camel street, East ae sd | pe MR. CHARLES BALAND, Ee GOPENFAGEN, is requested to call at the office Consulate, 69 West street, where he will Now ‘ork, June 25th, 1846. je26 lw*r CONVENTION OF THE DELTA PHI. Al SORVENTION of the pg Fy fraternity, will be ina gentleman’s fa; ist care ‘of M. Wool, 73 A, id J at tional, ees Donetl raged irs clty of New’ York, or = fa eraduate members are cordi y hae ae ng Union nion College. Universie nit a ‘i En Coy una lige, | RGireQnD D, Brown University, N, Rutgers College. UIPMENTS. ey EQ. FIR! 'S CAPS EMEN’ ntry compa- nies, aboat changi those about forming Hew compass on ite: ‘a poled = with samples. j 'S—FIRE CAPS. mitetn me sboferery vate constantly on hand, and order nm 4 scthe if. T: GRATACAP, 292 Broadway. = VILION, NEW BRIGHTON. BLANCARD has the hovor to inform his friends and « the public in ral, that the depen is now in full | operation an fc B » at the following hours, | ‘rom 1A. | 2, 6P.M. | , New Brighton. ienfre EL, AB Y HO BLOOMINGDALE ROAD. Cx M. HB. TRUKSDELL, lave of the North River, bavit use, begs leave to inform his ake atthe pic anthe te he ie now prepared to ects” | mien ingle ntlemen, w Rolth board sn Hodgings, | ritnation of the above place cannot be surpassed, and | the grounds coun therewith and the river view, renders | and Re oo Moat der dn the Teptirees, well ans ‘adaily re- ry rn "The ta. bie wilt esmiplied wes A watch son, and “peraktact, The Bar wa with Wine ~ a Sper elie choicest brands, as | well as egars aig &e. Ice Creams and other refreshments cogsemtly, ‘on hant eee Rere ‘oore Le of Manhateny tle ry during the da Lea meity Hal "Therein aloo fist rate June 27th, 166 7 osentee HOUSE FOR SALE, ITH IMMEDIATE POSSERSION —The jense oe years, Je oath cl hurch | f | eles tate Boece house has = acel undergone a enquire on the is HAVANA TOBACCO LEAF AND IMPORTED SEGARS. 60 *Atte new crop, MeTeautletee a snit purchasers, by ere rere | seAlgy I fomar seetredarecti om ars een sos, had, fae, : vane by hs ny cea, | in Lon | sive Reports) affor 'M i is now superior to that STORE TO LET. 7 a gS apa nrg }» No. 97 oh Jo26 Sere HOUSE Shee fis anaLe size A rey rent, ant ble quiet fam se fy scoearie ftituated, ‘either up rows Or west of jease stati Tent, mm HOTEL DE P. ANTIONE VIGNES, cos tors of the Perkins Agnes terse a ho de atroct nailed me broetnar he to secoimodate those who may w: aie ith board. an lodgin, a d aie ressousble marae’ matte saleadees aah 1°, at the office of this Paver, st AUCTION NOTICES. ————SS———————— ee PUBLIC SALE OF jet np AT THE NAVY E wil aR T's: Revy arg) Brooklyn ve WERE ee, auctioneers, the jowing artic VISIONS. Beef 6601 pounds Bread 20 Pork fr, do Cocoa 1 wits de Flour do Cheese 1364 pounds en $a fal s Beans o Pickles | CLOTHING. 4 pair Pumps PANAMA, are CAN NTOW AND CANA- | THE Und eral iad * the above articles, which he sarees st., Sua Buildings. PANAMA HATS—A fine seermaet for os sale by | Je25 Lwis*r 128 Fultou st., Sun Buil dings. LIFE INSURANCE. ‘Paxt OF Gos ae PAID IN—in cash—and securely a in Boar’ i a permanent guard "ha ekcatccal prreriods teed ouGe casa sabi Losses promptly paid in New York ve approved by the a Lapel Beard. to the Local Board ; a C ¢ ednesday the Boel wOitee, 4 jectde all questions referre Half amount of premium loaned to the pode itd desired) for five years, ievery imprevement inthe acigncs of life awarance adopted sat pefauad a uge by thie Iuweeaon 8 ¥. LONDON OF m0, DIRECTORs, NATIONAL Li UNITED STATES | BOM craigs 74 WALL STREET.) JACOB HARVE Chat 18a PALMER, Faqs AN sone Esq. 43 New York. GER! 10 Bleecke: OSACK, M. biol Frankl . M.D. 200 Fourth see sanene THE MERCHANTS’ BANK ‘OF NEW YORK. TANDING COUNSEL. WILLIAM vaN' HOOK, oni JOHN HONE, Esq., ul Pine } Taree. The following are among he advantages held out by this Institution, which will be found most advantageous to Cae an tie ich are seldom offered by Life Insurance Neer cullar advantages secured to the assured by the prin- ciple of the Loam Del ¥ Savincs Bax with Life Insurance. The ai of premiums, annually, half-yearly, quarterly, ont peat No chi sarge for stamp duty. Thirt; pie oak Sapo of premium be- ied Pliberal and extra premi- usual in cases of Lite (See Pamphlet) ig AcTUaL and PECLARE PRorits (published in succes rd latidus of the value in ti profits will at each division be PAID IN CasH if Beno Unconnectep with Dererrep Ann arenes Ho ber 30 Years of age, for a sum payable years of age, an live, wi de sure to rovision se Re that fund for their families, for if they fore fizsining, the atipulated age, the office is bound to two-thirds of all the payments made by the assured, and The ® oR Fine Insunance. Tis. up | they can, while living, at any time act upon such payment as aloan fund to the same extent. ‘The General Agent of this Inst < from London, and 1s prepared t ve every information desired as to Kd many les by which Life Insurance can be effected, this city, 74. Wall street. The ie. public s are respectfully requested t ar ing principles of this Institution— ieir distribution of profits—and the fa an Departinent—before deciding to sey Medical Examiner is in attendance at oy xamine the dis r tables of rates | three o’clock, zs M. Fee paid bathe, ‘Soci VEY, Chairman Local Board. J. . LEANDER STARR Denes Aarne Logel Bosra. THOS. SHANKLAND, sittorney nd Counsellor at Law, 41 Wall Street. OMMISS:ONER of Deeds, and Commissioner for the Sta ne, Vermont, Mary Alabama and Mis: MAY STATEME ne MUTUAL BENEFIT. LIFEMINSURANCE co, No. 11 Wall street, issued, during the month of M: at ew Polici To "Merchants aud Trad Manufacturers .. ics Clereymen 2 Physicians 5 Lawyers ‘ Teac 1 Beadents 74 ditors and Printers». 5 Eerreva | an + v6 158 No, Lives Ine ROBT. L. PATTERSON, Brxs. C, Mruter, Seretary. Jragpu iL. Lonpy Agent. Jas. Stewaxt, M.D., ledical Examiner, 21 Broadway. BEST SPRING MEDICINE. WHITWELL’S TEMPERANCE BITTERS. je? eod2w*re summer, espe- is better h the! im hi Gat tn all medical books, as emong. the best tonics known "to y recommen: tion, has recently return- | d in New Tork, is in the names of Lo | tment, thus blending the acity ofa | upon application at ihe Society’s chief office in | eeme. toler Binck Docstin Pants” gli sedentary employments, no aie ‘calculated for such purposes, ‘abo | we | H the medical eal word They purify the blood, revive the pints and st ie) whole system. The pr oprigtor is confi- | deni finy: +4 me sive this cl nd Plena reme- , the: ill never use any They are put at the possil Is yeien me order to ra them wit Price 25 cents a aint, bottle. ‘WHITWELL’S ORIGINAL OFODELDOC, effectual rei feck and nS Is the only medy for Rheumat ‘Sprains, Stiff st f Cramp, Ps, Recommended Professer of Physic in the N. 8. nome of yy Dr. 8. L. MITCHELL, late College of Physicians. TiC 25 cents a bottle. vOuN AROMATIO | tad Hest gt Cope conn bythe eel betel Be Warennover, late Professor of Medicine in Howard versity, Cambridge. Nes unsee artiaiee oy md told by J. GEORGE Twe Tew cone EDs ee eens ; cor ner of Willem sirecte New York.” my9 Imeod*r son peor &. AND SHOE STORE, orner of RaGaRY's & f MIOGINS "have opened this blishment with anew and splendid assortment of Gen shoes, all new, latest Paris and Fi fein ions, made under our own ing; bad for eash, whol terk: to call and Parchasiog elsewhere. ‘We do business ou the cuah princi therefor can afford to widersell ‘any establishment im city. my27 Im*re KANE’S PATENT Pi PORTABLE BATHING NEW and splendid arrangement, bi of whi A Bhower nape mean vi eo po ed in contectin, many part of the ents: oy) are res) invited gS and examine it at t] the Sul abe, No. m7 ee Pees SANE Pas streets, my27 Im*re FRESH inv ICE be aay clam is (Hore, o which the avention of (oerehant hee pode 1 is invited. stranding of this of any ip thn country, and eho nighet price than that ef the best bran lari LIVINGSTON. & CO., marl istf re ' © Wall street. BED BUGS, BED BUGS. A’ NB BED BUG’ DESTROYER, is the wonderful discovery ever made for immediatel: roving these vermin, however, numerous, sn sternly bee ‘bein from the premises by one snide Bewa: ScoT T 'S BAZAAR, Prince street, be ce Da scot, late of the Ba: PAINTERS, ke— mao Teaelling, pen er Aino iss TY Ee DE! No,7 SPRUCE STREET. STABLISHED 1m 1840. erstPplone, shin ale 1a per bE “an ® $524 ms ~~ FINE LINEN SH! Mensmaear sims 0 for any part of the country. | eursions, apaly on fie Pea Jackets 126 Round do 31 do Cloth Trowsers do Flannel Shirts a mA Eroweons and Pan- ee yards ‘Blue Cloth Flannel 9 FH Du arse 2 Duck Trow: oth Jackets 2 white do drawers 181 pais Shoes reer SMALL STORES. mu Spoons sel pounds ‘Tobsgcco Lig do Sewing Silk do Thread 7 do ay for mats speaders 54 by gre Nenad Dombazine and 41 pair 1825 Needle 5 Be 97 bo: Pans 0 woollen Mittens avy Agent's Office, New York, June 26th, “tee PROSPER M. see a J¢29 iteod is*m Navy Agent HARLEM PARK—TROTTING DNESDAY, July 1—Parse of an 5, under the saddle, for horas July 4.—Purse $50—Mile heats—Best_3 in ¢ horses having never won a purse over $00 ‘En- for theabove pares to be made at Green and Losee’s, nday Evening, June 29, by 90’clock. “Three oF more towake urice, 028 2m 30— Best having never won a |W FOURTH OF JULY AU TO NEW BRUNSWICK, BY THE NEW JERSEY RAIL ROAD AND | TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. oot of gf Courtland’ street, t for Newark, Bt runewiek, ai 8A. My an maz fea Nenimenwiaa a icon HE NEW TOR AND HARLEM RAILROAD CoO. | are now prepared to comm long th of road betw: rates, for three, ‘ith individuals to any | New York and White x. or twelve months.— | Tiek issued fi January, April, s saly and October. For further particulars enquire at ¢ of the Com, Parti hools and Military ‘Companies desirous to make | excursions, will be accommodated on reasonable terms a | a) lying a the gal june 27th, 1846. jet? Iwre NEW JERSEY RAIL ROAD AND TERRE: | PORTATION COMPANY. FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION TO PHILADELPHIA, AT REDUCED FARE, MENCING on Thursday, the 2d July, 1846, ith the | k A.M. rom the foot of Liberty t. N. tices of Hiends in Philadephia, on the ith of made to furnish passengers with an for four dollars, entitling the purchaser to a Passage to Sd Frome Pailadelphi, wih shee Psi folio Returning fam Philedelphie. . {ih July, ac M. “) Sth From New York, Gel ickets from Philadelphia to New York will be me ‘Tickets procured at the office foot not transferable, and wi jon charred at the of Liberty street, whi rece ed after the abov Fe | GREENWICH TH AMUSER EN Pit, 25 cre. Gallefy “Ov! Greens Mra re aay s Ch ed cee Per Haat; Gea eauvoir, Mr. Val lock—pertormanee Doors open at 7 oral to qommence at pre- OWE =) BY ule perrmed the comedy (LONDON ASst irs. A ce Det He, Mr. J * Lady G Sy tse Fhithrpes «Grace Hakama | | er whicl ‘drama, nie pe persona dr Wolfe aa U Aruold Welles ne Arnold Wolfe th Pri Brothers: Me i wise Kesutenes, Mes. Phillipe use ‘and third pS Lover Boxes, 0 cents; thers, 25 ets.; Doors open at'7 o’clock—Curtain will rise at half past seven o'clock, E Te of for, oe ie comments | fare, the FR a gone Alive, amet Caramel, Mise Chapman a r. Henkins, wrele conclu ~ e pl gf Witt TAM TELL—Wil m Tell, saa son; Albert, Miss Pi cents; cents. Ne Ht SE SPI '¥—Mai i rimre | ee, full orchestra. “Love Not,” Mr Holtnun: Lor. ley-Rhein.Klange, Dance by the Misses Vallee. Highland Fling, by Mr Thompson.” Po epuclude with Over. ture to Oberon. Intermi: if an honr. rt | under the | gence never be fore attempted im thi € \ | to commence with the man, Pas du Regiment. ide Dissolving Views lately i rom Mr Collins ot eondoes irection of Professor Eierstein. _Admittance 25 cents. mae RAVEL FAMILY. ~~ Tight Rope Be by the Ravel Family. 1BLO'S GAR! EN.—Monday Evening, June 2h, 1846. Greashne Performance will commence with a favo ure. After which the celebrated yblean vivant ofthe ITALIAN | BRIGANDS, or THE MIDNIGHT ASSAULT, on an eu- tire new Trinciple as painted in Tarts, by the celebrated Ole gery—founded upon circumstances which actually oceurred aris. in 19°. Characters by the Ravel Family. This Performance has wever been executed but by the Ravels. Half an hour’s intermission for the Concerts A-le-M Joon. # 10 conclude with the comic pan to Zam) ntoral e meme rah De To’clock, Beers ope at oon lock, to begin at 8 o’clock precisely “THE ALHAMRA ICE CREAM 8 TOON, Strangers ii in the @aloone of us Ices and Confec: style of Eastern 5] there, is fitted fountain jap tesselated court, which a variet curio: ts, not only ki ir ‘delightfal- | Bass of able resort in ane owed our be passed more rational! (7 Admit-ance free. je28 Iwis*re GOTHIC HALL, BROADWAY. | Disease, Kp) yd dled WEEK the splendid Mecha- ‘ietz, with the Duel of Vaucauson, roan the War Elephant will be opened eve- ing the week, at 3o'clock until 5—and every i‘ ntil 10 o'clock. On Fourth July, performances from 8 in the caaereng atu 11 at night. NEW YORK SACKED MUSIC SOCIETY: ~The Performing Members of this all, are requested to attend the meeting ‘on Monday Evening next, " ns of importance will be introduced to the Society t eir consideration. 28 2t Fre GEO. WHITLOCK, 8e TH ALLEGHANIANS RESPECTFU NOUNCE that their Third Concert will _ti lly or agreeably. ry. LY AN- e. plas | ba ua Rooms, 410 Broadway, on Monday Evening, ‘Sane ah Quartette—The Sailor Boy’s Carol. A Nautical | Sketeh. foot o' parelay street a 8 o’cloc! it ie Pike street R. halt past 9 0° loek A. and return OE 6 o'clock. er provided on hoa furnished. Fishing tack! a small charge. Fare ‘itty | ts for the excursion. falo can be chartered for ex- je27 Stis*r AWAY TO THE ISHING BANKS. | UPWARDS OF pe FISH CAUGHT LAST TRIP. MONDAY, June 29, 1 jarand commodious steamer’ D E, Uap tain Smith, will make her second grand trip ks, on monday," Lenying the foot of Ham: mond street at half past? o'clock; Gaull streetat a quarcer to Delaney atreet at quarter past 8; Fike street at bil pest 8; pler No.1, North River ato. he ry mall charge. man will be in attendance. Dingle: ‘s Brass an¢ aud Cotillon Bands attend these excursions. Je29 10m FOK SALE, HE GOOD Wilh ved, vad Fistates Cream Saloon and ater Suloon, doing a good ee eet a 218 Blecker street. 1€23 lw*re JB. CLARKE, MERCHANT TAILOR, ‘AS REMOVED from is 4 Cpr eo Sp to 116 Wiilinm John.—A rich and fashionable be kept on hand, my _— ‘must command th tion of the yaly 101 gal Sond ovis and fistch' will, to the man of peak for Asall goods are are * bought for cash, ‘and. t th jer article will be mani Leones tailors can possibly Turuish: $15 to $20 00 Sto 850 2to 500 a iow! ee peg, 6 iT street, within 4 de refore, at the very | lowest rates, a ctured, at a lower | Price, Vests, of Satin, Silk, O Ce Coats, and all other articles at unusually low Formerly with “ age,” of Broadway. my? im*rre “~~ DAGUERREOTYPE APPARATUS. J OBR ROACH, Optician, #2 Nassau Street, § constantly on hand, French, German and American instruments, Conting Boxes, Mercury Baths, and all the other material. used by operators, are manufactured under his Chemicals, Plates, Cases, Quickstuff, & round to order. Thermometers aud Surveying Com Passes manufactured for the "Segnero Electric Machines, of approved constraction, for medical purposes. mi7 im*re JOHN P. et en eee, ND RETAIL JEWEL AND Ca atl NT MANUFACTURER te | IPHE Subscriber, having taken the above-named would inform friends cet he Public that filer. at he vile, ‘of the eatabl rough repairing, To the Alley ieee ), for the couvenience iT rim | yin u hegre | iis | and favorite amusement. 151 Fulton st., up stairs, near Broadway, N. York. EWELL: E K's how Cases, fitted up with Trays to con- yi etches, chains, rings, breast pins, thimbles, pencil “Also, Ladies Cases, Jewel Flute Cases, Razor ses for Silver Plate neatly arranges ‘A variety of the above articles constantly on hand, and ade to order, with neatness and despatch. je25 lw*re TENNIS COURT, 233 BOWERY. 4 sad Gentlemen’s Travelling. Writing and Cases, Miniature Cases and With an alley of 129 feet, in eomplete order, i sufficient to secure the patron lovers of that Neath ‘As for the quality of his Lig or Segars, and refreshments, he will leave to the judgment his customers. |. WOOLLY, Bat Ball Alley, Directly opponite Prince st. New York, May 7, 1846. THE cITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. Orrice No. 61 W. erase City or New Yorx. TITAL STOC 000, all paid ineash ‘and securely vested accor: ding co This Company liks been time hae paid losses yf fire ena of $130, Er .? ae Laan oe ompany exceed its capital stock | Received w e Pe, expressly for the ‘Alleghaniaas, by General George | uts for the Excursion—Dianer on board—Bait gra- | Ice le f ually sold by the trade, _ | brilliant Act of “ Feneies of | Tight Rope Dancer. ses, Surgeon's lustrament Cases, ee | surance ates Joss or damage by Fire effected on appli- | cation, at reasonable terms. % A. READING, President. . F. CURRY, Secretary. Irains*m FOR SALE lease of the Bow! ing of four an Fi Fu . ke. complet of the premises for four ys rental of $150 per annum. The premises are ndw rented out fo: a short time at the rate of $700 per annum For farther pertiont. on to the property, &c., enquire at | | the office of the subse PORTER & MMAHON, Atty’s at Law, ke., 5025 Iwer No, 6 City Hull Place, or 16 Centre st. | EXCELSIOR BONNETS OF PERSIAN SILK | appointed sole ta eng est natural 8 pe manufreturer, 2 165 Broadway. wen MUSIC yet tig! riven on th wi ‘yuh to take lessons, the Herald office. Piano at two dollars Jerstunds the profession t) will please jed6 Iwisere ee ae ware-toom, Pines See dwuy, ore superior aad warranted eoticle. i of EM EA BA ZT AING, $ BRANCH, suneckiby will open the Be each House, for visiters, Ji ion of The st boat rom the foo ar Fi Iton street, oni foor yy ped at oF ‘both ran daily peatd | ¢ ines to convey | vain rendin fon are alwy HOWLAND & CO. <7. in Dey street, i ~ u ry the abo maar nde ade, Ned komaee | wrth ins new and splendid article a sik br, Sos waliis cemengge, Wreb lene mae | Peace sscclvd toe tate pasa alto ont ‘at the last | rience in fitters bimsellt2 be ae vo te ofthe American Institute These exceed iu | Tages faetidtege patie aecets imeel oi hie a | beauty, tex ity and eennemy any thiog ofthe | eed fre ce | ea Neg ite yaa fous, olter am al | welfsal Cs ied STANTON, RICH Al ewaybaeye é nee i aM ac Ps, Ya large asesremnent ca | WIGS AND TOUPEES. | relrgotlockstenght iment 3 fale partite | BATCHELOR'S sew invented Wies and Slr, made of my 19 1m*rre the fins 1 ed Ady 2. Song-—Oh ! gentle love. Quartetre—Some Spirit wal ej descriptive of the spirit which emigrants from the Old Wy valley of the West, across the 4. Scotch witht . Trio— On, naa our mountain lay, Thi ow jocund, now sad— crld. wind theis way to greatride of the Allegany. ne ‘Tartan dy | unveil those the Fly. ho There, This pecali proof that there iso house py and fr on the Lord of the Isles—Merrily Sage c Quartetre— We're 5 Song and Chorus- Quartette—The This piece is founded on the murder of heard the fight was ov By x ‘Jang Me on a enthusiastic apple’ ‘at the first concert. —Daylight upon the Sea, 13, Origin of Yankee D oodle. Heine of Admission it . Broadway, and at smbree’s Bookstore, 131 Bowery. certto commenc at o'clock. The Piano For .¢ used at these concerts is from the ‘arerooms of 8. C Jollie, 413 Broadway, manufactured by bar Senior and Grovesteen, 118 and 120 Grand street. Je29 2tm HOWES & CO’S NEW YORK MAMMOTH CIRCUS. oe ized in d to i mt Fer juestriaus, among whom is = vengnant Fomuue ft ler of e, recently. erent oy MADA! E MARIEMACARTE, whose new style oe nan Feats, peculidely her own, being chaste and classic; her graceful and fascin tad the charming naivete with which she chains her aud ‘render this gifted and highly-educated erdite the lend: r. fet the public to che brilliant description Fis fence Z f the extraordiaary and daring rn ed by thin d hed artiste. Ameng the " th ‘Al ere feet, and ‘al ‘weight over 700 Ibs. Mr. i cee ss. ioe, Baal © Be eekand the an a Stalk,” and’ he will perform, extraordinary ay milage ie strength mad asl iy, and wl nue lorsemaaship, Gym- | paneer Director Me erii | NIXON, and the unapproachable a tie hat is lho splebrates me = ya Iogeegrons aheerrs WES) Ridiag Sasi, Bie | Ri | on er wipeonnet nile Act ot Horsemanship by ree. eed pic Ex y er eises, by the Tele Cony pean A Cole's mbler, Mr. MACARTE. nWWonderlal Fs Mira ic cates jogs, Hector and et A their elegant Gymnastic Postures and Groupit Mr. Sweet as the Charioteer of bus. Posturing and NASIOS Howes in his Mythological an Heo. weet, the gelebracad | of Others, |, and Godage sorry of Equestrians will Stolk in the the 4th of July, &. which | I the ‘priaelpal cities and towns in the State, Mr. Nixon and his son. Black Rope Evolutions. Mr. With ao vari poe cing & the leading, most talents The Maite # town of ITH they will visit my31 tf rre lendid Exhi- { HE, following is t! daly = bition of Sands, Jez tojvi re THE EXHIBITION OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGNS, Will Close on the Fourth of July. | ammeter dae to do so velore that day. JNO. 6. C! AN, jet Steodis*re BATHAN. FARICAND CLASSIC CABINET RIUM eMPOR eRe OF OIL | MNT HICH dacludes his immense stoe jook®, Paintings, Engravings, Fancy Stationery Drawings, Drawin Materials, Mus: the floor, up one floor,) where every ices, and many much below the aera prices, —< esirous of clos | ect 1p as SOON as possible Bool Cheap List ‘will s00u be published for those who will buy cond floor. TLANTIC 2B... NOW OPEN FO FOR T! | ARENSON Salven 7a Tuesday and Friday evenings, ‘commencing June as o'clock. Admittance free. my3 3m*re WILLIAM | ALLISON, Proprietor. ODEL OF NEW YORK. HE UNDERSIGNED now receiving oppers for ot New rej ted uapon the canopy oth of York, chic il be ‘gon completed.” ‘These views pity oto 30 inched ii compensation. Beha re laces Kd busiuent manufactories, packets, he ber o of the first artists, Voth Lye ind es yo cam ote meals apply at the all oe ae te Sao f Wansacting business. u Ofice hours trom? oo FAR BRLDEN, 36 Broadway. . LABARATORY. over BENNETT, 196 ne u ith gol sd per] rai fan Pacing geen aS roows, ha bi : a Re feaa RS etn, pedo ufing wrecker ton gk, reeset = i ry vs, military \erensyriter coe unin Sten rials been selected with the urmost care im*r as sig HIP MUSKETS AND PISTOLS. Tho },with Bayonetay in good oF; | ted Ai eco., if sje lane. | 4,000 elegant United od Maske jaskets, in lots to » Pei Hitos one Sporting Guns. yas ims ie WOKKS! FIKE WORKS !! ae ane ‘where canan | Piece—Woman may her bard command. | cents, to be had at the music | LATEST INTELLIGENCE, | 4) | TELEGRAPHIC REPORT. | | HIGHLY IMPORTANT /FROM MEXICO. ARISTA Relieved from Command. Puriapetruia, June 23—Night. | The French brig Princes Mare arrived here yeste:day,sfrom Tampico, whence she sailed on the 18th inst. We learn from one of the passen- | gers that the authorities of Tampico were divided | into two parties. | One of the parties, with the military, has Gen. | Anastasio (Bustamente ?) at its head, and in favor | of federation and Santa Anna. The other party was for arming the people in favor of the federa- | tion without Santa Anna. A third was about raising up when our infor- | mant left, but none of the parties had come to | any understanding yet. There were at Tampico, | 12 vessels of different nations, at the time of the blockade—8 British, 3 French,2 Spanish, 3 Ameri- | Can ana 1Bremen.The authorities were about pro- | hibiting the American vessels from taking in their | cargoes, but at last Capt. Saunders, of the sloop of war St.Mary’s’ hearing of this, sent a despatch to | the authorities, stating that if there was any de- | tention of American property, no property at all should leave the place. This oaused the with- | drawal of the order. The fort at Tampico, a mud affair, had been washed away by a freshet, a few days previous to the 6th. The three gun boats lately built at NewYork for | the Mexican service, were lying in the river, above | Tampico. | Official dispatches had arrived at Tampico, that | 4 | Gen. Arista had been removed from the command of the Northern Division of the Army, and Gen. | Mejia had superseded him. There were 1300 | troops only. at Tampico on the 6th—79 of these | were runaway negroes from New Orleans and | Havana. These constitute the whole amount of | the Mexican forces from Tampico to the Rio | Grande. By an arrival at New Orleans from Havana, dates from Mexico to the 30th of May had been | received. 11 was very generally believed that | Congress will invest Paredes with dictatorial pow- ers for a limited period, and then suspend its ses- | i sion. Many deputies had openly declared in favor of this course. A storm has just commenced which prevents sending any thing farther to-night. Yucatan Declared Independent. Baxtimore, Sunday night, June 28. By the arrival of the schooner Maquina at New Orleans, on the 20th inst., the N. O. Pica- une learns that the Legislature, at Merida, had | declared the independence of Yucatan, and its | \ disseverance from the Mexican Republic. It is in- | | gended now to appoint Senor Barbxena the act- ving ren President of the Republic. * * * Some of the most influential citi zens of Yucatan have not hesitated to express their hope that in two or three years from the present time, ifnot before, they would see their | three stars added to the fast increasing number that were now crowding into the banner of the | stars and stripes of the United States. | Later from Santa Fe. | Bythe steamer Radnor, arrived at St. Louis | on the 20th instant, from the Missouri River, | | we learn that an express arrived at Fort | Leavenworth on Monday last, from Bent’s Fort, stating that from 200 to 300 Mexican troops were on their march from Santa Fe, to meet and protect the specie, and fur tra- | ders, who left for the Mexican country. The ex- | press thinks that Bent’s Fort is now in possession of the Mexicans; he also states that it is feared Folger, Blair and Bentner are prisoners in New Mexico, from the fact they were absent from | Bent’s Fort longer than it should have taken them | to go to Chihuahua. | BY THE MAILS. Wastineton, June 26, 1846. | Arrival of the Prairie Indians, wnder Col. Lewis— | Some Account of them, and of the Great Treaty | of Council Spring, in Texas. | At eleven o'clock to-day, on the arrival of the | | Baltimore train, the citizens of Pennsylvania Ave. | nue were favored with an irruption of wild prairie | Indians, numbering fifty strong; and as they | marched up the street in their savage bravery, they attracted more attention from the boys than hole | Raymond & Co.’s four elephants, in their most | gorgeous drapery. We are indebted to Col. Lewis and Captain Bayliss for the following particulars:— Names anp Numper or Deurcates raom THe pivrer | mnt TRines. | Tribes. Chiefs. Delegates. Comanches’. . 3 Sante Anna. Ramon Castro. Tuccebach; Chisholm @ ) Jim Shaw and J. Conner. ‘Micco. i} fe beb-bbbabeace a And seven women. * Prairie tribes. Governor Butler, of South Carolina, and Col. M. G. Lewis, of Tennessee, were commissioned by the War Department to effect a treaty with | the foregoing tnibes, and on the 19th of May last, | atthe Council Spring, on the head-quarters of | the Brassos river in Texas, at a council with near a thousand Indians of the tribes aforesaid, a treat between them and the United States was effected, which cannot fail of largely contributin to the | security of the white border settlements of Texas. Among other provisions of the ree, the tribes included, bind themselves to the obligations of | peace with the United States—they concede the | right to the United States of working mines with- | in the territories of the tribes to the compact, which territories stretch along the western fron- tiers, fiom the 42d degree of north Jatitude into the Mexican territories southward, running west- ward into the depth of the great mountain region which flanks the seaboard of California. This re- gion embraces many mines of silver, and is sup- "| Beng to abound in gold washings, ‘from the im- portation of dust from Santa Fe. Any crimes committed by the said tribes against the peace of our citizens within our borders, to be sub- ject to our penal laws. These are regarded as very important concessions to the government commussioners, and they certainly are most va- luable provisions of the Convention. The tribes were of the opinion that when com- binod,they were more numerous than the whites: and one object of bringing them on to Washing. | ton, was to show them the fallacy of this caleula- tion, and Yhat the white men were as numerous | as the flowers on the prairies—the trees along the | 1, | rivers—or the stars in the sky; as numerous as | the stars when the summer night comes down upon the mountain valleys, and the woon has one down into the sea. And to show them that | | the white man was strong—that he uses thunder | | and lightning in battle—travels in canoes that | cough like a voleano—or great lines of wigwams, | | drawn by iron horses that are swifter than the | mustangs of the prairies, and st ¢ than a) | thousand buffaloes—iron horses eating hot coals, ie - | belching forth fire and steam, and rushing along | | with the sound of a storm in the hills. | The delegation under Gov. Butler and Colonel | Lewis and company, left the Council Spring on | | the 20th May, and arrived in New Orleans on the 8th of June—thence by the Mississippi_and Ohio rivers to Wheeling—thence across the mountains to Cumberiend~ thence by railroad to Baltimore | Stn Washington, arriving here on the 26th of June. Another object achieved by bol oe to baa vous city is, that the mem! this em- be considered sidered by the tribes as being re- | weighs 376 pounds avoirdupois, falling onl | Py ate one hundred of the Hon. Dixon H. h | to return to tained as hostages for the good behavior of their people at home. And during the present rmpture with orem, this sort of security was reully re- to hold these people of the prairies and the trounce from their destructive incursions the Texas frontiers. Before the treaty wee sips a Camanche runner, two days in advance Gen. Taylor’s express, arrived at ‘he Council Spring, | with the news of the battle of Palo Alto. The | whole congregation of Indians were at once ex- cited by the intelligence, and the prospect of plunder from a participation in the advani of But the com- the war was dangerously a ent. missioners bureio! then 4 in the work of the trea- ty—represented to them the danger of utter ex- termination if they should break the menace with children of their Great Father at shington; and on the day after, the treaty was signed and settled. Gov. Butler is detained by sickness at New Or- leans. Col. Lewis and Mr. Bayliss have the de- legation in charge Che * rig” of t hese red menis peculiarly bay They are as nearly haked as is consistent with idea that clothes are an essential convenience. They have long and black hair, generally plaited, and tricked out with feathers and smal bells. Some of them have a profusion of brass and iron bracelets, necklaces of beads, shells, &c. Others have leggings tastefully wrought with beads.— There are several coats of different sorts among them ; but the interpreter, we believe, is the only man of the company who indulges in the super- fluity of a shirt. Their faces are ornamented with stripes of green and yellow, with a string of red pent around their eyes. One of the chiets sports his hair in two long queues, or Chinese , With the addition of a wrapping of course woollen cloth, increasing them to the thickness of a man’s arm. There are two old men among them, with | thick suits of hair, scarcely touched by the frosts of seventy winters. Shortly after their arrival, they were conducted to the Globe Hotel,under the care of * mine host,” | James Maher, the "public gardener, or rather, we | should say, under the protection of Mrs. Maher, the active and attentive landlady. The house is a large establishmeni, opposite the Union office, | and fronting the Avenue. The public gardener having been living at his place in the country, es establishment has been closed for some time, was opened to-day, as the good landlady fail the the way from green rin) says, for the men eon ac- commodation of these “genuine native Ameri- cans.” We had the honor of spending the afternoon among them. Quite a number of members of Congress were also bic their visiters. The ‘* natives” were scattered all over the house, iaying listlessly about, or looking out of the win- dows, contemplating the curious crowd, chiefly of boys, in the streets below. The squaws were generally dressed in what might be called ‘old clo’,” or cast off dresses from the white people.— One of them appeared pereneny, roud in an old faded silk gown of the fashion of 1812, in the | backwoods, that is, plain, and reaching a short distance below the knees. Another, apparently a favorite of 'a big chief, was attired with some con- | siderable pretension, her arms covered wtth brace- | lets, the boddice of her dress adorned with medals and bead work. There was a young squaw, appa- fen not over sixteen, with a fine head of shin- lack hair, whose Costume consisted poy Ot ae of cloth, extending from the waist tothe knees, anda linsey-woolse cape over a bust, the matured development of which it was impossible to conceal. While we remained, they wee Ge ed to supper, and it was gratifying to consummate skill with which they | handled the knife and fork. There was no gossiping around the board, but, one and all, they fell to with an unanimity of purpose, ui on the edibles, and the hot coffee, that was really amusing. We doubt whether they had ever eaten such a supper fore in their lives, Mrs. Maher was as attentive to their wants as thou zh she were waiting upon a festal occasion. She had helped one of the old chiefs t me fish; but he Bai i—**No, no!—he salt—got hog meat—hog meat.” A rasber of ham was substituted, and the old brave pronounced it “* more good as "buffalo.” Afier this prgetic re past, becoming warm from the excitement, the most of * the natives” passed out into the cow | and disrobed themselves to their leggings an breeching, the more fully to enjoy the luxury of | the cool air. In a day or two they will visit the President; | and we expect they will remain in the city for some time. In addition to this delegation, we have three de- | putations of Cherokees in town ; and a delegation of Miamies at Fuller’s, one of whorn,La Fontaine, short wis, airman of the Committee of Ways and Means of the Senate. ‘To Col. Lewis and his aids, we take occasion to express our obligations for ‘their courtesy in the information they have given us. If this trea should result in ihe preservation of the peace with the numerous border tribes of Texas, the country and the government will be largely indebted to the commissioners effectin, The story of Mrs. lheots accompanying the commissioners in their journey to the Council is a bit of romance. She was notof the party. But we have detained you longer than we in- tended. espectfull, : 4 Tue Docror. (\TWENTY-NINTH CONGRESS. House of Representatives, jaton, June 27, 1846. gentleman from New York He saw, however, in which he was re- arg for the Chee op erg act, fof dissolution,” that “the reater mistake nor inthe Union, a rey presented as sayin; this Union was in di gentleman (Mr. Suen never mi committed a greater blunder.” he made no such remark ; his assertion was, not that there was danger of dissolution, but that the Union might no longer have re- mained an unbroken whole—that one bright star would have dropped from our constellation. If the gentleman from New York doubts this, he would refer him to agen- tleman from South Carolina, sitting near him, who was & member of the convention that passed the ordi of nullification. In the winter of 1832, there were twelve thousand men Lew Us to take the field, and twelve thou sand more in wait ting in case that force was not sufficient. If the first blood had been shed, there is no telling where it would have ended ; and he trusted in God it never would be in such an emergency. LEAVE OF ABSENCE. Mr. McKay submitted a resolution, which was sgreed to, granting the Clerk of the House leave of absence next week, for not exceeding four days. (Major French will leave to-day or to-morrow on a visit to Philadelphia, probably to New York. Although a large stockholder in the telegraphic company, he prefers to patronize the railroad conveyance.) THE TARIFF WILL. The House resolved itself into aCommittee of the Whole on the state of the Union,(Mr. Cobb in the chair,) and resumed the consideration of the bill to reduce duties on imports. rR Mr. ong ago of Vi IMINARY. said he could not venture reece eke rane this occasion, against stem of injustice, fraud, ty- ~ and oj ht ion, falsely called protection, and more falsely Ame He was sorry to see that it hed so many able scoaiee, Under the act of 1842 his constitu- ents groaned, and their energies were Ce inte sat on them as an incubus, rendering their toil of little profit. The laws of trade, which were as certain and immuteble as the laws of nature, would regulate themselves with- out the miserable tinckering of politicians. As water finds its natural level, so will trade and industry if left to the instinctive sense of mankind. The protective policy, he repeated, was unjust, and inflicted gross tyrenay on the people of the country. The government has more right to say where we shall purchase our ose than to dictate what we shall eat or drink, or wl withal we shall be clothe MA. BEDINGE! Suppose the govern es must purchase from a cert w nue. PWhat man of that State would hol his ? Would it not be said that this was tyranny 2 ernment cannot say this, ae pu to Bal re, Philadelphia, New York, fon, co in a other ot If the government cannot ton, or in an other cities ? say this a ee to cities, how dare it say we shall purchase of any particular government 7 Can it say thet . chsh portion of this country shall not cxchange its lus products for those of other nations, and thet this at individual shall the profits? It comes up in the form of tyranny, and it is the eo) of et er prere man to stand and war against such a policy to the death It was not inthe compact—it was not in the bond, and would never abide by it as long as he should exist. THE INJUOTIOR OF THE POLICY. But some gentlemen say we must protec: riean labor. God tive the mark! ‘There wus to be protection for the seven hundred thousand mavufactures, but none forthe farmers! The corn planter, the cotton planter, sae wno raised stock, etc., must pay a heevy tax on the senemeaid which’ they receive in soho ee abroad, for the purpose of protecting enother and class of their feliow citizens! They may cheat the peo- ple, by this means, for a while but as certain as there ‘was a God of justice looking owe Meee us fiom above, the eyat must topple to the gro po Tess oracevans OUARAS: TH NOT BEING TRUE TO ~ e feeder You t by acourteous ai bie gondemnen, Look at his head and you bape 9 Fh it is covered with a French hat; look at his feet, and y: will discover French boots Go to his hou ring ee j, and out comes an imported ps! peop Je be jog too high-minded to act it SUT POSES A Go to one of the mi at o), eb, there very peo would not tne 3 x negro Sits a ten-foot pole? (Laughter) Entering his house, you tread upon a Wilton or Brussels ca ou seo piece ‘our face reflected in a French mirror, the manil sof Egypt arble, the centre feat AT the y_othe: articles bear stam} Atay © in The silk of which her (ress is made eee, hand are — i rted |, hunger ensues. gentleman man pall out gold watch, vonhich w tached hich is taxed only one-fou {Neon och of the farmer The table. cloth is of ems on her Trish linen, the ware is from Ching, the knives forks are haere ; there are from — pes a. The wine wi makes a mee tH is lenerel, vr were taken pa smacking his lipe, by way of