The New York Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1847, Page 3

Sporting Intelligence. Usion Course, L, 1,—Unusual animation pervaded ‘the sporting world yesterday, in eonsequence of the an- nolavement of two matches to come off over this course, One of them was a match between the famous Lady Suffolk and Hector, three mile heats, under the saddle, for $500—the latter of which was the victor in the late match with Black Maria, The weather was most inclement, yet, the attractions were such that the attendance was unusually great. Many went to John R’s, previous to the matches coming off, * being doubtful as to whether the horses would show; but after being assured that the one between Hector and the Lady would positively take place, they proceeded to the ground. It was not anticipated that the time made would be very good, the mud being fet- lock deep, and the rain pouring down in torrents. The match between Robert Macaire and Bushwhacker did Not come off, the owner of Bushwhacker paying forfeit. ‘THE MEATS, First Heat,—Both came fto the stand, the Lady having the pole started evenly. At the turn Hector took the d, which he kept to the quar- ter, leading the Lady about two Ly eed 42 sco, Here he broke, and the mare jim, and at the half she was two lengths ahead of him—time, 1: and still gaining, and at the three quarters was three lengths in advance. Here, the horse, having recovered his foot gained rapidly’ up the stretch, and at the score they were side and side, when they both broke— When the quarter of the second mile was the Lady was three lei abead—Hector mak- ing vigorous efforts to overtake her. At the half she was about four lengths in advance, which she retain she reached the three quarter pole, when sho bro! the horse gained a couple of lengths, which he the stretch and to the score, which they passe mare two lengths ahead—in 6:37, On the third mile she was five lengths in advance at the quarter pole, and Went ahead rapidly, appearing to have everything her own way; but at the three quarter pole made a break, and the horse closed alittle. Sho ‘led home, more than @ mile distance, in 8:35. Sceond Heat—Th her; but at the turn Hector broke, and the mare went ahead three lengths at the quarter—time 4534. Before the half mile was reach- ed, however, the horse came up and passed her, leading by two lengths—time 1:29—and the score in 2:65. At the quarter pole the Lady challenged him, but broke, He then left her, and upon reaching the half mile, was four lengths ahead, when he made a break, and the lady came up, Hecter passed the score, two lengths in front. in 6:44. The mare evidently began to tire, and Heetor kept his position in front without much Seeaby, aud reached home about four lengths ahead in 8:42, Third Heat.—After @ false start thay got of, Hector leading about a length at the quarter pole—time 42 sec,— both going beautifully to the half—1:22—which they continued to the three-quarters, when the Lady went ahead, and passed the score three lengths in advance, in 244. At the turn Hector caught her, and they went together to the half, where he pass- ed her. At the three quarters the Lady made a break, and lost several lengths; and Hector led past the score one length in advance, f On passing the score Suffolk showed symptoms of exhaustion. She rallied, however, and made an effort to close the gap, but it was too much for her. Heetor led home by three lengths, in 8:35-—thus winning the match. Centrevitir Counse.—Owing to the storm, the trot- ting over the Centreville was postponed to a future day. Grand ‘Tniat or Srexv.—The challenges and coun- ter cballenges which have pzssed within a few days, be- tween the enterprising owners of several of our river pa- laces, have at length terminated in a match between the new steamer Cornelius Vanderbilt and the Oregon.— ‘These splendid boats make a trial of speed this morn- ing, starting at 10 o'clock from the Buttery and running to Sing Sing and back, for $1,000. They take no passen- gers, carrying only their crews and such persons as are interested in the result of the race. ‘This certainly is a commendable way of testing the going qualities of the steamers, as no unwary passengers aro exposed to dan- ger, while the trial is progressing. It will not, of course, be the design of the proprietors to allow any imprudent use of the machinery of their respective boats, but still it is just as well that it should be understood before hand that the race isto take place. The occasion will be one of great interest. The foot race between John Gildersloeve and Cornelius Desmond, was to come off at New Orleans, on the 23d instant. City Intelligence. ‘Tue Wrarnen.—We had a heavy rain storm yester- day, commencing at 10 o'clock, which lasted throughout the day, which was extromely cold and disagreeable. We observed in several of the hotels the stoves well lighted up. ‘The thermometer stood at 60 degrees in Wall street at 1 o’elock. Tux Swir Fever.—Our citizens generally will be concerned to know that the State Commissioners of Fo- reign Emigration have procured from Hon. C. W. Law- rence, the collector of this port, the temporary use of the public stores at the Quarantine, for the accommoda- tion of invalids. ‘Chis will supersede the necessity of the commissioners resorting to additional conveniences in the vicinity of the city, which the community have just reason to be alarmed about, and which recent oc- currences have proved inexpedient, The sick will now be confined to the Island, and to that part which is sparsely settled, and where the contagion will be pre- vented fromspreading. ‘The thanks of the community are due to our collector for the kind interest he has ex- hibited in this matter, and the promptitude with which he complied with the request of the commissioners in their emergency. From tHe East.—The Springfield and New Haven railroad line eame through in quick time yesterday, bringing us Boston papers. Annivat or tHE Coquette.—The celebrated'yacht Co- quette,Capt. H. J. Perking,came in yesterday from Boston. She will remain here until the race, which comes off to- day, is deciued, and then leave for the Delaware, Brean ron Inviann.—It will be remembered that the Jato democratic Common Council of this city voted a donation for the Irish sufferers of five thousand dollars. The committee were prompt in the expenditure of the money, and the proceeds were on Saturday last laden on board the Macedonian. ‘The committes took advantage of the market in making thelr purchases 4o as to render the donation of $5000 equivalent to $6550. We under- stand that the Macedonian is freighted with several thousand dollars worth of provisions obtained through the Boston committee, from Boston subscriptions, The ship is expected to sail to-morrow or next day. New Stace Rours.—A line of stages begin to-day to run through Avenue C, Houston street, Bowery, Chat. bam street, and Broadway, to the South Ferry, Th an excellent route, See advertisoment. Fine.—A fire was discovered yesterday morning about 3 o'clock by officer Wells, at the corner of Second street and avenue D, in the rear of the house. The fire was promptly extinguished; damage trifting. Poxtnait oF Grsenat Tarton.—S, P, Avery, No. 129 Fulton street, has published a portrait of General ‘Tay- Jor, which we know to be a fac simile of that great hero, It is admirably got up, the laurels which he reaped at Palo Alto, Reaaca de la Palma, Monterey, and Buena Vista, being beautifully entwined into a wreath that en- circles it. Steamsuir Wasuinaton.—G. & W. Endicott have ublished an excellent Hthograph of the steamship ‘ashington. It will no doubt have a great because it is a capital resemblance, and executed in the first style of the art. In a frame it will form an excellent picture for the parlor or drawing room. All interested in Ame- rican ocean, steam navigation, and who is not, should possess themselves of a copy. Extension of Hantem Ratnoap.—Tho opening of the Harlem Railroad to Somers, took place yesterd all due form. The President and Directors of the road, together with about one hundred invited guests, left the opposite the City Hall, at one o'clock, in ‘a couple ant new cars,'from the establishment of Messrs. dilbert & Cummings, of Jerséy City, and proceeded to Kd street, where the beste red power was o! the new and powerful locomotive Putnam; th which, however, was not tested on the present occa- sion, The distance from the, City Hallto Somers, the present terminus of the road, is about 54 miles, where the cars arrived 4 o'clock, amidst the cheers of the residents of the neighborhood. ‘The company on arriving at Somers, were escorted into wn extensive frame building, which has been recent! erected for the cars, &c., where a sumptuous repast hi Deen prepared. After partaking freely of the gvod things of this life— he new President ofthe railroal company, Cuarurs at.ieq.. having been introduced,to the assemblage yy Gen, Sandford, arose and made a few neat and ap- propriate remarks, in which he expressed his hopes that the change that had been made in the management of the road would prove profitable to the stockholders, at the same time advan us to gthe residents of the places through which it would pas Grxenab Sanpronp, on being called upon, expressed the satistaction he felt in having been brought thus far by the cars of the Harlem Railroad Company, and that although the compuny appeared at one time in a dying state, it was now alldive and kicking—that he hoped at an eiriy day tosee the road epened to Dover, and before the fail of 1848, along the beautiful valley of Dutchess county. ‘The speaker then observed, that he had never faltered, or doubted as to the success of the road, if pro- erly managed—ibata road running through the very Peart of the country as this doer, must and would be supported by the capitalists in New York, just fg 8000 us its saventagie and importance were undur- stood—that, in fact, after all the difficulties, after all the opposition the road has had to contend with,it is destined to wttain an important position. Gen. 8. then concluded his remarks by offering the following toast :— “ The New York and Harlem Railroad—ma; eoon be changed to the New York and Albany Rail- road.’ James MeCuttoucn, Esq.,in compliance with a gen- eral call, next rose, and observed, that inasmuch as he was « working man only, he anticipated that he should have been excused from doing anything else but work- ing; but as he bad been called upon to say some- thing, he would assure his friends, and those interested in the road, that he would do all that lay in his power to carry the rond through to Albany With as little delay as possible; that it was only a few months since he firs. became connected with the road, and that he should heartily continue his co-operation i pushing the road, until better and more competent me: wore ready to fill his place, when he should cheerfully resign—that he earnestly hoped and wished the road would toon be called the New York and Albany Rail- Toad, and be in every respect what the friends ot the HuJsou promise to make theirs. its name that taken place,he was probably looked upon as the former president of the road, John It. that he wished to removeany such im- enting him for the thoro manner in which road had been constructed White Plsins to its present terminus. ELK. ., in a toast, expressed a hope that wo a ashen — he oy New York and road terminates in A! % Jobn H. Dykers, s sincere and ar- jarlem Railroad Com By the Paxsipenr. dent friend of the H pany. By Tomas Titestom, Esq,—Modern injunctions—the last efforts of the expiring stock jobbers in Wall street. By James Raywox, Esq.—General Taylor and the American army in Mexico. By the Presipent—* The New York pross,” Afvera few merry songs by F. Tucker, Esq. President of the Leather Manufacturers’ Bank, Mr. Cliff, Mr. Me- Cullough, and others, the party returned to the olty, highly delighted with their jaunt, and the appearance of the conutry about Somers, (The lateness of the hour at which the cars returned to the city, precludes a more extended report). Board of Supervisors. His Honor the Mayor presiding. May 31.—The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Petitions.—Various petitions for the correction of taxes were presented and referred. Reports of Committecs.—The Cuainatan asked if there were any reports ready. Mr, Alderman McEvnarn said that since the last mecting the committee appointed to settle the salaries of Judges had not had an opportunity of taking the mat- ter into consideration ; but if the committee was merely appointed to Prepare theralaries, they might do that at this meeting. He held, he said, a paper in his hand which would assist them in the settlement of the ques- tion, and, if he was in order, he would now read it. If the mode suggested by this paper was approved of, it would be seen that the judges’ salaries would be very light on the city. Ald. Messeroue said the question they had to decide was what compensation the judges were entitled to, He thought it best that the committee should report on the uestion, OAR MoRiaize thought there was no nocessity to report on this matter; it might all be settled at this meeting. He thought the sum set apart by the Legisla- ture for the judges of the Supreme Court, was not a fair compensation. It was above all py, Lege that the judges of the city of New York should be men of high standing, not only in their profession but with their fel- low citizens generally, and he thought that men of high profe character could not be got to come forward where the compensation was 60 : Ald. Mrssenove wished the gentleman to make some proposition, and then he could see whether he would support it or not. Ald. McExnatn then offered a resolutien, that the judges of the Superior Court might be allowed $4,000 a year without fees, and that all fees be paid into the county treasury every month. ‘Ald: Messenore.—Why not include the judges of the Common Pleas? I shall move an amendment that the judges of the Common Pleas be included. ‘The Supervisor for the 8th, thought there eught to be dialect Sevenen the judges of the Superior Court articles have and appro coun el. 1 feet; standing, "3 feet 2 inches; falling, MONEY MARKET. Monday, May 316 P. M. ‘Tho stock market opened rather firm to-day, notwith- standing the miserable, villainous weather. It was the best blue Monday experienced for ® long time. Several fancies improved a fraction. At the first board, Harlem advanced 3 per cent; Long Island 1; Reading %; Vicks- burg 4; Stonington X; Canton \; Reading Bonds 4; Norwich and Worcester, Pennsylvania 5’s, Morris Canal, and Farmers’ Loan closed at prices current on Saturday. At the second board there were sales of Long Island to some extent, at an advance of % per cent, on prices cur- rent in the morning, also an improvement in Norwich and Worcester of 34; Stonington ; Canton %; Farmers’ Loan 3; Vicksburg fell off }4, and Morris Canal }¢; Read- ing and Harlem closed steady. ‘The new board of brokers commenced operatiens to- day. It will not be so public as the last board. ‘There was @ fair demand for foreign exchange to-day for the Boston steamer, and quotations continae firm. Prime bills on London we quote at 6% a7)< premium; Paris 6f:30 » 6f.28%; Amsterdam 394 » 39; Hamburg 35% a 36; Bremen 78% 87834. ‘Wall street for some time past has beon considerably agitated by the reports, kc., which have been very free- ly circulated, relative to the condition of the Reading Railroad Company. So many contradictory representa- tions have been made, that we have been induced to examine the official reports which have from time to time been put forth by the company, in order to ascer- tain the real state of the concern. The annexed state- ment is the result of our investigations :— The capital stock of the company on the Ist of Dec. 1845, was 40,400 shares—par value $2,020,000, Dec. Ist, 1846, including stock dividend, 68,640 shares—par value $3,432,000. According to this, there has been an in- crease of capital of $1,419,000 in the year ending Dec. Ist, 1846. The entire indebtedness of the Reading Railroad Company, according to the last threo reports, was as an- nexed :— Reapixa Rat.noap—Amonr o¥ Inpesteyzss- 1844. . Dee. 1 . + oe» $9,389,35; 1845, . Dee. 10,3 1646. .Dee. and Court of Common Pleas. He moved togive the judges of the Common Pleas $3,000, ‘The Alderman of the 15th moved as an amendment, that the judges of the Superior Court at $3,500, and the judges of the Common Pleas at $2,500. Ald. Franx.in said there wase wide distinction between the judges of the Supreme Court and of the judges of the Superior Court and Court of Common Pleas ; the former only held fourgessions in the year, whereas the judges of the latter sat from day to day. Mr. Franklin con- demned the miserable pittance intended to be doled out. to the 3 judges. He asked, would George Griffin, David B Ogden, George Wood, and such men take the office of judges for such miserable salaries. He wished to have such men as Chief Justice Marshall fill the judicial offices of the State. The amendment was then put and lost. Ald. Cxotivus offered the following amendment :— That the judges of the Superior Court should have $3,500, and the judges of the Common Pleas $3,000. The last amendment was then put and carried, fixing the salary of the judges of the Superior Court at $3,500, aud of the judges of the Common Pleas at $3,000. ‘The Board then adjourned. Law Intelligence. Decisions, May 31.—Hon, Lewis H. Saxprorp, Vice Chancellor. T. Smith and others, vs. J. D. Ditmis and others. Motion for re-taxation of costs denied, with $8 costs. J. Cramer vs. W. Taggard—Motion to set aside the service of the subpoena and subsequent proceedings— granted, with $10 costs, to be set off against complain- ant’s judgment. Eunice Brady ys. Benjamin Brady—Order to show cause against ne exeat discharged, without costs to el- ther party. Defendant discharged from ne ezeat. John Steward vs. J. Winters and J. B, Sayres—Motion to dissolve injunction denied, witu $8 costs. H. Le Roy Edgar vs. The Water Commissioners. tition granted for appraisement of damages, whil ton Aqueduct was constructing, and commission poin E. Waleott vs. W. O’Connor.—Defendant adjudged guilty of a contempt. Order, fining him the expenses of the proceedings, and committing him until payment, and until he complies with the previous order of the Increased indebtedness in two years. ‘The receipts of the road in the period included in the above table, have been $2,960,496, which has all been expended on the road, and which added to the increased indebtedness, makes a total expenditure of $5,160,836, in two years. This isan enormous outlay, and makes this the most expensive roadin the country, without re- gard to length. In order to form an estimate of the probable result of the business of the present year, it is necessary to give ‘ comparative statement of the tonnage and receipts in the previous two years. The coal transported in the year ending Dec. 1, 1845, was 841,279 tons, whjch yielded an aggregate of $886 939; and in the year ending Dec Ist, 1846, the transportation of coal was 1,188,268 tons) which yielded an aggregate of $1,600,667. ‘The business of the past three months has been as follows :— RatinoapeCompanarive Recerrts. eee a eek april, Totel} months. Ton eee 68,292 79,799 117,129 Tons, 265,220 Coal Heceipi 91,570 84,358 111,500 $287,128 According to these aggregates, the company received for the above threemonths $1 08 per ton, for transporting coal from the mines to the depot at Richmond. We have not the date at hand for a comparison with the prices of former years, but it is our impgession that it is considerably below the rato ruling throughout last year. The receipts, per ton, in 1845, made out from the groes recoipts and the gross tonnage, as given in the official report of that year, were $1 10, and in 1846, from the same authority, $1 35 per ton, showing an excess in each year over the receipts per ton thus far this yoar. It ap- pears by the returns for April, 1846, that the tonnage transported that month was 100,018, and the coal re- ceipts $109,708, while the returns for April, 1847, show a transportation of 117,129 tons of coal, the receipts from which were $111,600, an increase of 17,111, tonsof coal, court, J. B. Varnum, Receiver, &c., vs. A. Sitcher and others.—Decided that defendant has no right to set off in payment of his purchase at master’s sale, the sum due him from the insurance company. Re-sale ordered, without costs, unless purchaser elects in five days to keep the property. If he so elect, his costs to be paid out of the fund. James Iddings vs. George W. Bruen and others— Petition of G. W. Bruen, for annual allowance out of the rents and profits, denied, because his right to the fund is not clear, either in respect of creditors, or of T’. H. Smith’s heirs, and because he is an accounting party, Unitep States District Court.—The June term of this Court commences to-day (Tuesday.) A grand Jury will be sworn, Surenion Covrt.—This is vacation week in this court. ‘The trial term commences next Monday. Cincuit_ Count.—The Cireuit Court will sit the re- mainder of the week to hear arguments. Count Cavenpan—Tuis Day—Common Pleas—let Part—5, 35, 53, 55, 69, 67, 93,99, 117. 2d Part—88, 92, 292, 32, 38, 98, 100, 102, 104, 96. Im of Molasses. Cireular to Collectors and other Officers of the Cus- toms. ‘Treasury Derantment, May 97, 1847, Representations having been made to the Department giving reason for the belief that a want of uniformity exists at the respective ports in the mode of estimating the loss or deficiency in the article of molasses occasion- ed by fermentation, stress of weather, or accident dur- ing the voyage of importation, it is deemed proper un- der the circumstances, and in view of the peculiar liabili- ty of molasses to loss or deficiency from the causes be- fore mentioned, to establish an equitable and uniform rule for the government of the officers of the customs in making such allowances. ‘To ascertain the loss or deficiency in these cases the collectors will have the casks containing molasses pro- perly gauged to determine their capacities, and also as- certain what is technically termed the outs or ullage in American gallons, together with the capacities of the empty casks (the entire contents being lost) if such be the fact. The outs or ullage with the capacities of the empty casks will constitute the aggregate amount of loss or deficiency to be allowed on the importation in question. It is deemed proper to remark that this rule applies only to deficiencies arising from the causes stated, and not to cases where the article isalleged to have sustained damage in character or quality during the voyage of importation. In all cases ot the latter description the actual damage is to be ascertained, as in other cases, by appraisement in pursuance of law and existing regu- lations. R. J. WALKER, Secretary of the Treasury. Dr. Wood's Sarsaparilla and Wild Cherry Bir Among the great variety of medicines whi continually coming before the public, there has none found mor es of Scrofula, Dyspeps Humo other impurity iar remedy. "By the operation of by that of the pression if it existed; that #o far as he was concerned in Tho matter, he had only one feeling on the subject; ,, and tone and vigor imparted. to the deb litated parts, Sold, wholesale and retail, by WYATT: SKE TCHU My 121 Fulton street; at 192 Broadway 311 Bleeker street; N. & JW. Smith corver Fulton aud Cranbury streets, rooklyn, jel Steod lamond Point: old Pens,John W. Jt, (up strirs) are now selling the jd Pens for $1 that others adver- D r $125. The pens sold as Bol $125. The genuine Albert G. Bagley’s, sold elsewhere as the cheapest and best pen in the world at $2, fur $1 75, (silver pencil case always ineluded,) together with some twenty other styles of pens, either wholesale or retail , at prices muc lower tl th b van those of an’ Point Pens.—Great Reduc- If there be any who doubt that J.Y. SAV. sells good Gold Pens at the lowest prices ook at the followi: A ices udge for! 1 Diamond Pointed Gold Pens, Silver pencil $1, formerly $1 5u; those $1 50, id elsewhere at $2; $2 we sell as good where at $3. Call al for a Pen and as durable, as those sold else- and The Race between the Vanderbilt. The place to see itis the Bi leaves at Hy id and 19th miving at Fort Lee acabout the time of the posts leaving ihe stake nt the Battery. Returning leaves Fort Lee at 12 o'clock. Fare 12} cents each way. Travelling and Tollette Desssing ‘These articles, 40 conducive to the comfort and c of travellers and others, can be had at the subseri factor} et manufactur gaeene C vs wi i 1 con extremely easy of carriage, lest + *G SAUNDERS & SON, 177 Broadway. Gentleman’s Hatsa—Summer Style.—_Bee! & Costar, Hatters, No, 156 Broadway. will introduce on Saturday next, 15th’ instant, their Fashions for Gentlem Summer Hats, “ &C. will present to the public a new and anique style of White and Pearl Beaver Castor Hat, uniting beau ri bility with Lightness and comfort to the wearer, fi immed in a new and elegant manner, Also, Panama and Straw Hate and Caps for Genta, and children. The Married Woman's Private Medical Companion—By Dr, A. M.Mouricenu, Professor of Diseases of Wom Second edition. Bice si: The gre: thousands Evury fei For ae at = a rondway, yr 129 Liberty street, Ne Chesnut and On the recei of postage) to all Cases. nvenience rs’ mana Youths m26 71 aseum; his Medical Office, r & Co., comer of and $1,797 in receipts. This is @ correct view of the state of this company so far as wo can judge from the annual official reports, and the monthly returns since last November. There is, how- ever, another matter connected with the indebtedness of the company, which is rather important and should be satisfactorily explained. The company is charged with issuing bonds illegally, to the amount of three millions of dollars. In the report, dated January 12, 1647, the only bonds mentioned, payable in 1850, were issued in 1839 and ’40, of which $2,170,500 were dollar bonds, and £109,000 sterling bonds. There is no mention made of bonds bearing date July, 1844, payable in 1850, of which $3,000,000 were at that time in existence, ac- cording to the reports current in financial circles. The motive for issuing these bonds, and as is represent- ed,anti-dating them, bas not transpired, but it is supposed that the anticipated embarrassments of the company, induced an issue that could be legalized by the legisla- tive act of April, 1845. The increased indebtedness ot the company, as exhibited above, within the past two years, shows that there must have been an issue of bonds to a large amount within that time, whether legally or illegally, will be determined by the bill recently filed for an injunction. We annex our usual tuble of quotations for the prin- cipal State and other stocks used for investment: — Paices or Stocks in Tur New York Market Redee 1847. 18 Ne & Rate. able. Feb. 2, 14. May 3ist. United States 6 1862 — al0334 — a— 17kal07g ls “ 6 1856 1013¢a1019 105 1054 106%4a107 bs 5 IWS Moa % 297 975g 98 New York, 7 1818-49 9 — al0i\¢ 103 a— 1 — % 6 1850-54-60 102 0105 103 4 6 1861-62-67 103 a105 — bi 5} 1860-61-65 101 alo24g 10% 5 5° 1816-7-8-9 97g 98 — & 5 1850-1-3 95 be 5. 1835-8" 97 be; 5 1859-60-1 0, 6 “3 tigose | nore SoMalge aa ¢ 6 a 9 c 7 1856 A102}, 102 a104bg 103. a 6 Kentugky, 6 — 99340 99% 102 al03 1023¢a102: 5 as? — a— 80 a 83 6 286 5 6 5 65 Utica & Schenectady Rail’d 115 Syracuse & Utica Hailroad, 111 Auburn & Syracuse Railr'd Auburn & Rochester R, R. 100 Reading Railroad, Delaware & Hudson Canal, Reading Railroad Bonds: ' 7234. — 72) Reading Railroad Mtg Bds, 725;a 7244 69 Quotations for the above stocks have improved, in some instances, several per cent, within the past two weeks, and there is still an upward tendency in prices; and a fait demand for the good, sound stocks for invest- ment exists, Even the fancy stocks have felt the influ- ence of the favorable state of the money market, and ad- vanced several per cent. The financial affairs of all the States owning public works, are rapidly improving through the increased pro- ductiveness of these works, The canals of this State, of Penngylvania and of Ohio, have, from the resumption of navigation, been crowded with boats loaded with pro- duce, pressing forward to the seaboard, and the income from tolls bas thus far greatly exceeded that for the cor- responding period Inst year. Pennsylvania and Ohio will be particularly benefitted by the increased product- iveness of their public works, ax it removes all doubts relative to their payments of interest promptly and in full, and places that event beyond a contingency. The increased income from the canals of this State will enable the government to carry out the provisions of the new constitution, relative to the payment of the State debt, more easily and with more rapidity than anticipated, and the high prices realized for all kinds of agricultural products, must place producers in a more prosperous po sition than they have enjoyed for years. Verily, there is @ good time coming Considerable dissatisfaction has been expressed by the Illinois bondholders, relative to the course pursued by the two trustees on the part of the foreign bondholders, and we learn that there is a feeling spreading through the State of Illinois relative to the enormous salaries paid these trustees; which will react upon the hondhold- ers and destroy that confidence which is so essential to the interests of all parties. Tho people of the State will ultimately have to pay the expenses connected with these offices, and the bondbolders have no right to giv such high salaries to those who render no services, and thus squander the resources of the State. ‘The two bondholder trustees of the Illinois and Michi- gan canal, form the majority of the board of trustees, ‘and they have voted to themselves $6000 a year each,and taken it from the fund in their possession; and at the same time charged to the same fund their travelling ex- yenses for the brief visits; not morethan one ina yearmade by them—whilst the State trustee receives from the same fund but $2500, and gives his whole time tothe du- ties of his office. ‘The funds subseribed by the bondholders, and arising from the publis property of Illinois, are deposited in a bank, of which one of the bondholder trustees is presi- dent, and on which but 3 per cent interest is allowed; whilst 4 to 5 per cent is allowed by others of the best banking institutions in Wall street, for similar deposits; thereby occasioning a further loss to the State of Illinols of one to two per cent, on a balance which, in November withal exceedingly inclement, the rain falling freely the greater part of the day, ‘change wasthinly attended, and transactions were more or less light in nearly all descriptions of produce, Genesee maintained about the same quotations current on Saturday,and sales were made, to arrive in eight or ten days, at $8 a $8 1234, and for the artiole in hand, sales were made at $8 06% to $8 123 @ $8.25, A sale was made to arrive in July at $8— and a sale was also reported for June at $8 25, probably within a week or so, A sale of Ohio round hoop was made at $8 25, and of atraight brand Michigan at $8 123¢. ‘There was more doing in Wheat, and sales of Genesee were made at $2 $2 6, and a parcel of Illineis red sold on private terms. Northern yellow corn sold at from $1 10 to$l 123, and mixed at $15; corn meal was firm, ‘and sales made at $5 3734; rye sold at $1 26. A sale of rye flour was reported at $7. Sales of oats were made at 63c, a 65¢. Provisions continued firm, and sales of new prime pork were made at $14; new mesa do. sold at $16 50; old mess was worth $16, and old prime $13.50. There was no change in beef, which remained firm at Saturday's rates. In groceries transactions were limited, without change in prices. Asnes.—The market for Pots was dull, and small sales made at $4 874. A sale of 40 @ 50 bbls Pearls were re- ported at $6 50. Breapsturrs.—Flour.—We report sales 1250 bbls Ge- nesee, to arrive next week, at $8 1234; 1000 do straight brand Michigan, in hand, sold at $8 1234 ; 1500 do Gene- see, to arrive in June, and 4,200 do, to arrive in ten or twelve days, sold at the same price; about 2,200 doin the city sold at $8 18% a $825; 12000 do sold, to ar- rive in July, part by the 16th, at $8; 1000 do were re orted sold, to arrive in Juni $8 25. hio round-hooped (150 bbis) sold at $8 25, and 300 do Genesee at $8 0644. Wheat. —Sales of about Genesee sold at $2. and 2 a 3,000 do white at $2 05, and 2000 do Illinois red sold on private terms. Cor: A ‘sale of 2000 bushels northern yellow was made in the forenoon at $1 1234 ; 5 a 6000 do, part (2500 bushel 1s) Ohio round yellow, soldjduring change at $110; 1,400 do northern yellow sold at $1 11 and 10,000 bushels do sold to arrive by the 15th of June, at $110. Meal.—We re- port sales of about 1000 bbls at $5373. The market closed firm. Rye.--Sales of 3 a 4000 bushels were made at $125. Rye Flour.—Sales of 140 bbls were made at $7, Bia: k Eyed Peas.—Sales of 1600 bags sold at $3. arecearet of Breadstuffs via the Hudson River, May 29th, —Flour, 26,406 barrels; corn meal, 1100 do; corn, 22,- 525 asco ® vn 19,144 do, Corer: ‘@ report sales of 200 bags St. Domingo at 6340, cash; and 100 do Java sold at 9%e do. es x ‘The cold wet weather. used the operations in this acticle to be small; we heard of 300 bales only, Prices are remarkably firm. Fisu.—About 300 quintals of new cod sold at $3 90; ordinary dry cod wore steady at $2 8734. Mackerel con: tinued firm, and sales of 300 a 400 bbls Halifax were made, the No. 1’s at $11, and No. 2's at $7 50. About 300 bbis new mackerel sold on private terms. Fuurr.—There was nothing new to-day, and quota- tions for bunch raisins remained at $1 75 8 $1 80, Hrmr.—Nothing transpired, Leap.—Nothing new. Pig was held at $4 50 sxs.—Market unchanged. No sales of moment were repo Naval Stonxs.—Denlers seemed to be waiting for another steamer, O1.5—We havo only to report sales of 7 » 800 gallons of American linseed, city pressed, at 66c, cash. English was quiet at Saturday's prices. Provisions—We report sales of 600, bbla new prime pork at $14; 100 do new mens sold at $16 50, and 100 do old mess at $16; and 200 do old prime at $13 50. Beef con- tinued stiff at Saturday's rates; city mess waa held at $13 6234, and country at $12 62/¢, Lard was firm, but we heard of no sales of moment. Ricx—No sales of moment were reported, while prices remained the same. Sucar—Owing to the inclemency of the weather, no transactions of consequence were reported. Wuisxey—Small sales were reported at 33¢. Faxi1cnrs—5000 bbls were reported engaged to Liver- pool and London at 8. 3d. to the former port, and at 2s, 6d. to the latter. To the continent we heard of no engagement TELEGRAPHIC, Markets, [Telegraphic Correspondence of Philadelphia Bulletin. | Bavtimons, May 31 Sales 800 bbls Howard stroct flour, at $8 75; City Mills is held at $8 8754, with no sales. Corn meal if held at $5 25, without’ sales. Sales prime red wheat from $2 to 2 43, Sales prime white corn at 09 to $1, and prime yellow $1 07 to $1 U8.” Oats, sales from 47 to 4c. Sales whiskey, in barrels, at 350.’ The week opens without any change in busin New Onuxans, May 24. ‘Tho Cotton market was quiet, Flour was advancing in prices, with a moderate but improving demand. Sales red wheat at $1 35. Sale low corn at 78% eee ‘ Marrte«t, At Newbern, N.C., May 13, bythe Rey. Daniel Strat- ton, Mr. Axprew W. Exaten, formerly of this city, to iss Mary Exizanetn Frtsnwaten, of the former ace. On the 30th May, by the Rev. Ruel Goodsell, Sern S. Sovrnwonrn, of Duxbury, Mass, to Sanam K. Lins- corr, of this city, Boston papers please copy. Died. On the 3ist May, James Powers, in the 29th year of his age. His friends and acquaintances, and of his brother, Lawrence Powers, and of his brother-in-laws, George W. Bennett, and James Doyle, are invited to attend his fu- neral this day, (Tuesday) at 4 o'clock, from his late re- sidence, 95 Cherry street. Of consumption, at Litchfield, Ct., May 97, SaNronp, lithographer, of this city, aged 32 Of consumption, after alingering illness, Wu son, bookbinder, native of Glasgow, Scotland, aged 40 yeurs. His friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to wttend his funeral, trom hia late residence, 4 Packer's Cottages, Furman strect, Brooklyn, on ‘Tuestay, June 1, at 2 o clock, P.M. May SI, Mania Tuenesa, youngest daughter of Jobn | G, Gottsberger. ‘The friends of the family, and those of Mr, James Van Norden, are inv.ted to attend the funeral this afternoon, June 1, ut 4 o'clock, from No, 12 Centre, corner Cham: bers street, On Monday, May 31, in the $2d year of his age, Neat = @ native of Ireland, county Donegal, par! of ee! John Carney, his brother, respectfully invites his friends and acquaintances to attend his funeral on Tuesday, the Ist instant.at 2 o'clock, from Bellevue Hos- pital, th street, East River. “His remains will be taken » Brooklyn for interment, In Chatham county, N.C., on the Sth May, James Crane, aged between 90 and 100 years, a soldier of the revolution In Guilford county, on the 7th May, Mrs, Exita- netH Doxwxut, aged 85, widow of Major John Donnell. In Charleston, on Friday, May 28, Mr. Doponipas Chocxnn, in the 79th yeur of hi oldest. mer- chant of that city. He was « n ou Ku. THERE, WILL be Grand Mateh of Cricket day, en ike on the mand of the St. G at the Red House, Wiekew pitehed at 10 weil, ° n att rre Bose wife caw be sceommo. dated with, ym on the second Moor, at No. Grand, Also, a oard by the week Jel arr Mond) side of A small lot of 000 bushels and indifference of Sets, the shelves, to suit retailers aud om at sixty days credit, ‘on $50 to $100, and 4 months over a 1 iter 2 GEORGE W, PINE, Auctioneer. TOCK OF OlL, G BRUB! "Pak RR {WERE dk tie ; This o'clock, at ection room 132 Water stree! f the entit and Olf estsblishinent, Dry Chrome Green, 25 cases Imperial do in Also, 18 reams Corrundum Sand Paper, assorted numbers. Ape, rd Tbs. Branemien arom in kegs, dry. o; 1 Cans : i an aSrdacn af Gr Page Drshag an Peni Also, one Counting House Desk, Stool and Chair, one Stove xen $1; Pit 50 cents; Gallery iS a7 BENEF| Bore ee E. Steve: ress Circle, open at 6! olonel. Vac! is BA! UL ey Williams ; Pit and Gallery, Ly Quekely, M Doors ‘clock. Perf Bowery THEATRE. THE TOON eR Al ACTRESS 25 cents. o’clock—the periurmance will commenge AUOTION NOTICES, OFFY AMUSEMENTS. ——— [[—[—S———S— WILLIAM W. SHIRLEY, Ane ’ pAask med te ay ofthe WLP" will, be 200 | ad Performed the play of the ‘riers yd. Bt BOGRIER, Welvenday Nunc 2, | Wheatley Amon, offass; Leonarde Gousago, Mr. Byots He gah throughout) off be hag wi covelue yun of 80 Dishes ries Mir. O, Barret ‘ Be tehien Gkctsbeies Basteae q ieee | Louise, Miss Kate Homa hee Ei csad Hite Recliner ad inion’ seek Gan WEMYSS. Jacnson, mea ct Glavis, Clarke; o Tnotte, Mrs Wilkineo SPKINS BLUES A Pomphins, ia Gs done 126 cents : Chambers to Broadway, down Broadway to Chatham, up Chatham to East B tion of Grand, dow: Astor Place, through oadway, up East Broadway to the junc: Grand to the Bowery, up the Bowery to Astor Place to Broadway, down Broad- way to Graid street, where the line will halt, and open to the right and left, close order. ‘The Committee of Arrangements, Orator, Chaplain, and the Grand Officers of the Grand Lodge will then move between the lines. followed by the Officers all Association, with Car ; with Carand Emblems ; the Graud Eucampment, Subor- dinate Eneampinents and Lodges, aud proceed to the earner of Grand and Centre streets, where the following exercises will e had, viz, Lt Order of Exercises on Laying the Corner Stone y nes. ? Hi aR ilicers, Car and members of th er. Singing, by the Alleghanians. ss 3 Laying ‘of the Comer Stone of Odd Fellows’ Hall, by P-G. Sire John A. Kennedy, President of the Odd Fellows? Hall Assoc ation, assisted by Joseph Kt. Taylor, M. W, Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of the State of New York, aud Daniel P. Barnard, M. W. Grand Patriarch of the Grand En- campment of New York 8 14. Ode written for the ocoasion, by of No. 64, aud suug by the Alleghan 5, Benediction. ses Visiting Brethren who desire to join in the Procession are respectfully invited todos, and duite with such Lodges as th feel disposed to select. ing P. Grands are invited to meet in Grand Lodge Room, ial Hall, Canal street, at 9 o’elock, A. M. formation of lin Joseph Otterson, Line is specially delegated to the As- r in: Alfred A. Phillips, James W. Bar- ker, Lewis H. Watts, ana Charles F. Oaborne. After the exercises are closed, the Lodges and Encampments will consider themselves as disinissed, and the same Bands of conducted them to the Ime in the morning will be isposal to accompany them to their several places of Members can obtain a detailed Programme at the Lodge Rooms. : By order ofthe Committee of Arrangements, SDWARD Y. PRIME, Grand Marshal. Evening Exercises. e place at Castle Gar- usic by the Bands en- 1 Odes and favorite den at 8 o'clock, and will © gaged for the occasion. Si airs by the ALLEGHANIAN! Oration by Hon. K. W. Szyatoun, of Charleston, 8. C., and Grand Representative to the Grand Lodge of the Uiited States from that State. “ ley, 430 Grand street; Joseph D. Stewart, H. Dikeman, 269 Eitzabeth reet; Henry Bremer, 24 Coentiet ry street; Adam ©. Lesch, co Sixth street; James H. Perku Chrystie streets, New York; Salmon Skinner, ie Place and Heary street; and P. G. Reed, 43 Fulton street, Brooklyn; and also at Castle Garden on the eve: q Bhould the weather prove unfavorable be postponed to the first fair day, and the exerci Garden ‘until Monday evening Wie 7h, OsEPH D. STEWART, Chai fe ‘A programme of ill be issued on the n f the celebration. ets Fifty Cents each, to admit one per- son—may be obtained at the following p + offi if Grand Secretary, 68 Barclay street; Mercer’s Dining Saloon, corner of Aun and Nassau streets; Hale's News Room, 70 Wall street; office of Odd Fellows’ Hall Association, National Hall, mat _W. H. Dixeman, See T—A Chambers’ street Savings Bank Book—In go- from Heater street to the Croton Hall, on Sunday ete: out So'clock. ‘The finder will please return itto, the bers’ street Saving Bank, and receive the thanks of the owner, JAMES HOGAN—93,9%, the number. jl it re ANTED—A situation by a respectable Young Woman V ‘aschambermaid aud totake care of children,or to do plain sewing. “Also, a young woman wantes situation as ven- Telerences. can be given. Apply at No. Ean be hye jel 7 ANTED—A Situation by a respectable Young W as plain Cook, Washing and Ironing. Apply at 57 Beekman st. Jel ltr man a situation as ANTED—By a respectable ea YY “cook in a privata family. The most unexceptionable city references given as to character and capability, -A line addressed to R. A. at this office will receive immediate atten- tion. t Ws wish would be wi or would tak yenrs of A. B., or applic: ended to. ‘A respectable, middle aged English woman uation to attend upon an elderly Indy, and to assist in housekeeping or any light work, charge of one or two children not under two jood reference can be had. jon made at 42 Rivington Ni TART WELL’S WASHINGTON HOUSE, 223 Chesnut street, Philadelpina, (two doors above seventh,) having recently undergone repairs and improve- ments, offers to travellers all the quietuess and combort of home,’ with all the luxuries of the season. *«* Baths fitted up, cold and warm, for Ia Y SINCLAIR, respec thac** The nd favorably keown to the lo ff removed on the latof May to No.4 ones street, we door east from Broadway, where he hopes by continu attention, and a full supply of all the delicacies of the season, to increase the high reputation maintained by him at 433 Hous- ny be spared P yen first establishment of the kind in the city. Lb R. 8. has no connection whatever with the old stand in Houston street. was 4 aac Jones street will be henceforth known as“ The jodcock. y 24, 1847, 51 Stim a KEAT INDUCEMENT TO SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEW YORK GAZETTE OF THe UNION.—The Proprietors of this splendid Literary and Family Paper will distribute fais itably, and without favorit 00 tte of the L proportion aumber, whic be received up to of September next, in the fol lowing premium t 100 of $2 each 80 of $5 each 40 of $10 eact 25 of $20 each 10 of $90 each ! of $100 enc : ‘These premiums will be awarde tirst day. of Septem- ber next, and immediately forwarded. by mail in, baukeable money to the subseribers to whom they may be awarded, whose jence will be published in the Gazette. that among every subseribers to this pa per 100 of them will recesve $2 each; 80 $5 each; 10 $10 each; 29 $20 each; 10 $50 each, aud 5 $100 each; and it will also be evident that any fraud or farlure on the part the Publishers tocarry out thia proposal with staiet impartiality, would detent the end they have in view, viz the permanent increase of the circulation of their paper. B scriptions must be paid jn advance to render ible tothe ebove privilenes., Terms $2 per Jt WARS & CO. Publishers, 111 Nassau st. N.Y. CGXELUSION OF DR. HOLLICK'S LECTL The uew system of Neuropathy, or the medical applica u by ot! agent which o inates both lite and f year, Address, post-paid, jel Tut asec de: wity, he wall 2d, embracing an The Origin of Lite” " New iMustrated by all his anatomical me ©. Ke. iy, at 8 P.M. Doors open at 73¢ P.M. Ad- jal way and Grand str Doors open at 33% having solicited uuother ops weeiure on Wedue ne of his former course on hy,” he. & wive a Las ow Hollick’s books may be obtained at the lec- office, 47 Warren st. i} tis , that the eopartuership e' undersigned, nuder the LLIGAN, is this day st consent. debts due by the firm will be paid by WILLLAM E, MILLIGAN, who assumes the discharge af the same, and who alon ts due the concern. thorised to recet G by Rak war. W. E. MILLIGAN, al names, py strictest eonfid WILL BE PAID BY ME to any person w retuten to my possession the papers tiken this da m Hotel, roo will teed MpOr- them their value is preserved, toough tl pe preferable, And as they enn be of no wi The evens coitante pice soon, and Fre: Between thi sure of produ a“ play the breil executed w. me when by general requt LOCA D will be performed. Sra. Solo Introductory to Luci Many Professors havin il for this occasion, the Orchestra. will be greatly Ys pettorn y Lin ch Horn obligato. ¢ acts, Signor Ravetti wi o kind re the public, ay Al rt Duo by Maurer, (the same Sig: Hy has Sivori) be preceded by a Flate, Clarionet, : MISS C. WEMYSS, last, was rising $500,000; and tho average of which is _ jel ter who made such a succgsstel een Thee. anboeset to bomnch greater, It be sohd oe suction pa Turaday the ad cay’ of ene, bal ea isthe Winsebbege!* ore, Stock EE \. 1817, at 10 o'clock, A, M. the above maine THURSDAY ‘evening, June 3d." $14000 Treas Notes, 6s 1053 50 CantonCo ong. 37, A Sis obra hare Of Se.preninnss 96 Sie serra: eater EY ere $300 City 3a, 70" he 50 Harlem 5588 eds, bedsteads,"bedding, wash stands, tables, bn- itrge Keneral an ‘ans 20 = do bis sexy | K ruivure, eutiery and crockery ery kind. ments 100 do blo 56: Also, a fine large Refrigerator, &e., presenting ‘oppor- wer's celebrated play of 50 do 130 5643 | tunity for persous desiring any of the above articles, as every : RICHELIEU. 0 Nop ke Wor 2 tHing in the house was made to order, and.isin excellent con- Richelieu (Gret aime). js Me, W Mahal 1 on. or this 4 ; . 150 Long Island 2634 ‘he building being also for they will be kept op inder any circumstances,) Mr. Tw. ‘Merchan! 100” “do boo 27 ompany uvtil day of. m3l 4t ghter-provoking farce of that Fist ‘A TUTTLE, Auctioneer, BE LACK. Ag bao 26 IGNOR VITO VITI'S GRAND 1 tee. x... ae e a ue ea Marble and Alaboster Statuary, {a comedian of a fon j ypekes! st ac ‘Tuesda sghland Bes he service - 494 | derthe di Highland Fliag, by Mr. W. Florentine. bs he Od i Also the much admired and sterling nautical drama of 3138 | | ‘The Pilotof the German Ocean, . he Pilot of the Second Board. Fithionable ds 5 _Long ‘Tom Coffin Lsoahs Vicksburg Bk 1134 150 Long Island 27g | Alabaster, Hebey Medici’s' and’ Etrasean Gothic and | For full particulars how 0 10 27%; | Pompeii Vases; Urns, Florentine Baskets, Watch Stands, Kc. | A MEXICAN MUSEUMCPERFORMANCES both AF 30 Nor’ Wor 300 so 200 = do Se | | Alto, Marble Staruaty-cSeveral pleess of warstie eatanes erivon avenge ideal 30 do wins 38,100 do Fy most celebrated Kalian Artists Gniahed inthe highest HE ORPHEAN Pawiry. OR KENNEBECK 50 Morris Canal 198% 100 Headi ie C ¢ quality, i ‘ 7 i # Bloaingone BY 1 Farmar Loan | 34% | withrel motte os hd one aad ateay lth sel dd ince rie and chat te aE d 0 M4 : re "4 ‘ sa ae 10 Be 88 Harlem 60 36% | ” Also, Girandoles, Clocks, ine China, Recaglia Vasey, &. | also other tien atten aa ee ioome See i do 7% 50 do 60 56 Statuary Marble Tops for Centre Tables, | man Family, Mr Conover, ‘Mina J and others. ae Me rg aS Pi Bos eevteal Taisen SIRE FUNERAL OF WAPOLEDR BOR aren 1 © do b60 27 fy, and the collection may be ¢ Will also be exhibited at each end every periorenrce, a New Stock Exchange. ta m31 i ‘3B eonts jel re ‘reas Notes 3 105! 50 Canton bid 7% ea tNEFIT OF SIGNOR A. SAN 50. emo 30 10388 30 Harlem TPE 3% | TNDEPENDENT ORDER ODD Ow: ALMO'S OER A HOGgE CANE RICO. $2000 Illinois Spl 510 4254 50 do 56 ‘Twenty Foarth Anniversary of the R. W. Grand Lodg day Fveniay June 2—First performance of $1000 do 530 4214 100 do bid 56% | the State of New York, June 4, 18:7. i ra of SEMIRAMIS—Semiramis, Bignora ‘“0shsFar’s Loan btw 33% 150 do reg 36 | | The several Lodges aud “eicampments will assemble at wyora Pico; Assur, Sig Beneventang® tdrenus, a a via am aS G3 935 | thequore tho plates hesslacttes desieaneaa ioe Ac ieseatoos ig Beaete, So Dowlards Ores: Big L / bo 0 330 33% 50 do. cash 5639 | of the line. ook may’ be had atthe box office, ist tjer of boxes 25 CantonCo atopg 374 50 dog “ten S048 olen, will frm in Hadaon meet at 1 o'clock, A.M; | and parqucte, $1; Hier 30 cena: Private boxes fr eight Preis ia lain. ihe sgveral it forma the weet rannit reat Psd fox do fi” Soaie ean be secured a bs on ‘RADE REPORT. described te the stad Trogrammies of the ay i m _Dosrs open at half past 7, performance to commence at & New Yonx, Monpay Arrennoon, May 31. ie procession will move precisely at Llo’elock A. M., an SIGNOR RAPETEVS BENEKIT. > Gules ite meacaiics oo tae eae roceed up Hudson to rove, down Hudson to Chambers tp PAtsors GPA ROUSE MONDAY, su May, the entis f iF LASMERSOOK ecute ou the violin the volunteered their services increased. Grand Cou- Oboe, Bax have the ihinve th lea- whom Pa Qu humerous di Sign’s Ba on, has » m30 Str Costums speare tanhope. ‘ickets can John Ste Maauran 10S OPERA HOUSE. ointment will take place o Robert H. Morris, Mortimer Livingston, Chas, A. Clinton Geo. L. Schuy W. G. Ki . King, Campbell P. White, JIRICO would respectfully announce the Opera, the subscribers, and the public gen causes beyon i having rom her late sev Kindly volunteered to perform Rossini’ popular Opera of SEMIRA recovered MIDE, Weduesday Even: Doors open at pe r:— Messrs. A. jarshall; M Performance to commence with Shiel’s celebrated DAMON AND PYTHIAS—Damon,Mr. Macedon: r ‘To conclude with the farce of the IRISH LION—Tom Moore, Mr. Young. indisposi ‘* id and for his BENEFIT, whieh NI ing, June 2d. et—JUNE 1, 1847. . Private Boxes, $5. ving at the Box Office from 10 ai bemancs. 1 commence at half-past y Mr. J.G. ents can be to «o'clock on the 7 o'clock, performance to Taylor. Leader of the Orchestra, Mr. lowing ladies and gentlemen, members of the ramatic Association, will a Id, Jr., Conuor, D'Arust, Young, ial ald; my27 6tis®r MRS, MASON’S BEN AR I THE COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT TO MRS. MA. SON, will take place on the evening of Farivar, June 4th, at the PARK THEATRE be obtained from any member of the Committee, orat the Box Officeat which place ouly seats are to be se Boxes $2—Pit $1. Hon Wi. Henry Le Roy, Thos. A E dis Emmett, Bache Mckvers, Samuel B. Ruggles, Beverly Robinson, i Geo. Washington Costar, Denning Duer, J. Beekman Finlay, James Thomson, Nath’ Bloodgood, H. Le Roy Newbold, vid Austen, J; Lewis M. ig , older Anthony L. Robertson, Chas Aug. Davis, leury Breevoort. m5 1t®re next, mading rre popular Ger the di tin, Miss Jeanie Reynoidso Concert tickets 25 cents, Free adi to Garden. ‘The extraord: for nauecessio with high! Adm my re KOAD WwW ing, June | iw Conee: f selected com 1, Straeck, ant ion 25 cents. Intermission of half an hour during the ev refreshments, and viewing have been re-arranged. ‘Admi.sion 12%cents. Coneert commences XHALL GARDEN CON ful Musical Ea d CaS Nt in weeks, d remain hy ‘OR ON CASTLE GARDEN is opened for the season—lIn the of Instrumental jerman Brass Band, under the.direction of Mr, ‘itions from Labitaky, others, commencing on Music will be. Soaday ‘ing for one Cosmoramas, 8 o'clock. ANICS HALL, 472 BROADWAY, between Grand ‘and Broome streets. MONDAY, M di eek. SST farina the wi MINSTR. inary success attending their Concerts, which ssion of fou y respectal tumbers of their pat ments made ele have been crowded nightly audiences, and the solicitations of atrous, has inducell them to forego arrange: "LONGER. cert commences at 8 o'clock. WAY THEATRE—This establishment roadway, will be ¥, on or about the first of f G. H, BARRETT. A fe ALNUT STREET THEATRE, PHIL Leds of Dan i ALLEMAN Vi perfe it, now opened for Di e pure September. Persons of acknowl ‘nations for the season, will please at 109 Leonard bs |ANN, sole Proprietor. iennoises—Tuesday even- formans Il commence with DE SALON DANUE DE PARIS, After which AMAN BARE A HEA! To be followed by a different national aud charaet en. LAF ASA ole to conclude with the PAS DE FLEURS. ce to commence at 8 o'clock precisely. finale, by ‘9 wh The w: Perform: G seuses Vie be added Di D POT POURRIE, of ton dances, concluding with POST. Pricee— Orchestra and private box $1; Dress Circle $1; Family Circle 4@ cents; Pit 25 cents, MR. SEGUIN’S BENEFIT. PERA HOUSE, CHESNUT STREET, Philadelphia — Tuesday Kvening, June 1. will be ated the opera of THE MOUNTAIN SYLPH— onsid, Mr Frazer; Hein. Mr. Seguin: Christi W.F. ie Macrae ir. Wal- A ley, myil 4 re R sale b m3! Stee by m29 300? 131 modern of Soda for paratus. Heation Depots. HE ANNUAL REGATTA OF THE NEW YORK YACHT CLUB jab, will leave EPACKED COT ble crown & lity, just received RY AT GALVESTON, my2eef 2eWih making of Sod pot the sppetsas and it circle and Parquette, 50 coats; Family cireler, wor vy; Wm. ok Store, WH takes RAPPING PAPER 15,000 reams eap, er tea wrapping, of a ATTORNEY A SOvA WATER AND APPARATUS—J. Mi hind Leann Ha ae manu Water, vA lnhographie plate, wrth printed nd Syruj Ken, will ‘ork, A litho Price 50 cents —Ilustrated Ed Win. Harrison Graham, Jace on mboat Kureka, provided for the use of the met relay street pier at 9 o'clock, my 3! ati bo 78 otlock—to commence at eight o'clock. aint ion— sale 1 Pearl street, mu TUESDAY, Jat —2000 Blue, Gi Yell aie hy URRSSE & BROOKS. 65 67 Nassau street. rfine Akron City Mills. ; ” ¥. LAWRENCE, 89 Bri 65 and 67 Nassau stree' manufacture, me 5g pi covered, but the owner | trust they will be rewarued. EA jel 3tis*re N24, pINING SALOON . Fitzgerald would in- im her friends and the pnblic that hee Dinicg Room ts | wow open at No. # SOUTH WILLIAM street, where she will be happy to receive n share of their patronage, and will use ier best exertions to please, She will be supplied with the best viands and d i¢s of the season. Dinner hours from 12 to ¢o’clock, JeLit*re Co., 127 jumbers an terms. my 16 Were oncello, Guitar wh dulous of its ‘wonderful Sold wholesale and_ ret ame street, ‘Vane; and 199 Fulton BEDBU lestroyer bat one 1 only continues to Gemalahstad peer ch his pupile are advanced in one Heveh Accordion tanght. ‘Terms mode G POISON. ATSON’S INFALLIBLE. BEDBUG POISON —The rience of past years ‘this ti nd = of Bedbugs ever. diet ‘ion to be the to satisfy the most mere- ate etiects—Price 2s. Aputhecanes wil 6 et icKesson & street, Brool woul call partieviar ae ‘all Name fectione fond warranted not to split. se OF perior article of Fe a