The New York Herald Newspaper, June 4, 1847, Page 3

flict between the Biunt and White Fac- Uons—Biunt and White shaking hands— Fun upon Fun.The Devil to Pay and no Pitch Hot—White Rejected and Re-nomi- nated. The whigs of the city and county of New York; as- sembied last evening in the Apoilo Rooms, -for the pur- pose of responding to the whig nominations, for the ju- diciary, to represent the cityof New York. For some time before the hour appointed, the room was pretty well filled by persons, and on entering it, we were struck with the appearance of those assembled. Here and there we observed little knots of men discussing the merits of!Mr. Hastings, Mr. Blunt, and Mr. White; aud from the variety of opinions expressed, we augtred that the meeting would be any thing but harmonious, and prepared ourselves to give a dagurreotype picture of the proceedings, for the benefit of the whig party here and elsewhere, and especially for the purpose of giving our country friends an insight into the manner in which election business is occasionally managed in Gotham. At eight o’clock the meeting was culled to order, and the Hon. F, A. Tatwapor appointed President. After the call of the meeting was read, the President explained the objects for which it was called, and return- ed his thanks for the honor conferred on him by the meeting, in selecting hifn as the president.t He hoped that all assembled would take into consideration the impor- tance of the occasion, and support the candidates whose names would be presented to them. The people, he said, have often been called together to respond to the nominations for aldermen, &c.: and great intererat was felt in the election. How much more interesting and important, therefore, is the election of judges of our courts, and tl of a district attorney—officers on whom the safety of life and Loam are dependent. He trusted the candidates would be looked upon impartially. but decisively, and he depended on the meeting to sup- port him in the discharge of his duty-as president. ‘The report of the nominating committee was then read. At the name of Hastings, much hissing was heard, but it was soon stopped. ‘When the name of J. L, White was proposed tor Dis- trict Attorney, a svene of confusion occurred which threw all that have occurred ia ‘Tammany Hall com- pletely in the shade. Hixsing and clapping were so loud 4s to stun all in the room. Forupwards of five minutes, the meeting might be compared to Donnybrook fuir when a fight was going on. Hats, handkerchiefs, caps. sticks, and umbrel were waved in theair. In the auldet of the uproar, Mr. Joseph L. White was regularly nominated whig candidate for the office of District At- torney, ascended the platform, and as soon as he was recognized, he was greeted with about the loudest hisses and the loudest cheers we ever heard at any meeting in this city. Mr. Buuxr, the independent candidate, ascended the platform soon after Mr. White did, and was greeted in the same manner as Mr. White was. Cries for “Blunt, Blunt,” “White, White, White,” “Blunt,” “White, White,” “Biunt;” were uttered in the loudest possible tone, and we could scarcely believe, from the noise and confusion that prevailed, that we were in the city of New York. It appeared to us that we were transported back some thousands of years, and were witnesses of the confusion and disorder, which, we are informed, prevailed at the building of B. . Great as the uproar was at this time, it increased, when, to the amazement of all, Mr. Blunt, and Me. White, the tworival candidates shook hands cordially in presence ofthe friends of each. ‘These two gentlemen then stood side by side for a few minutes, and surveyed complacently the scene that was going on betore them. Every hat in the room was waved in the air by its own- er, and those who carried canes or umbrellas waved them also, while the screeching and hurraing was abso- lutely terrific. After the lungs of the meeting had got partially worn, and the voices harsh and buskiah, there jomentary silence, and all parties acted as if the wanted to take breath, and recruit for another outbreal in favor of their respective candidates before them.— ‘The calm, however, was but momentary. Suddenly the storm broke out again with renewed vigor, and the va- rious calls that were made for White and for Blunt, and the war-whoops that followed each name as it was eja- culated, were terrific. Mr. Talmadge was in a puzzle; he did not know what to do, and we have no doubt wished himself at home; but to retreat from his position was impossible. Making a virtue of necessity, he attempted to put a stop to the riotous eemetee ‘of the two parties, and made seve- ral ineffectual attempts to speak. At length, there nee ‘@ disposition to hear him, and he addressed the meeting :— - Getlemen,—[* Blunt,” cheers—* White,’ cheers— “ Blunt’’—* Hurrah for White”—* Hurrah for Blant”— “ White is a Clay man”’—* Shut up—* What the devil do you mean ?”—* Blunt is a good whig?—* The h-ll he is”—* 1 say he is’—* He ‘aint’. ‘ite’s the man”— Chair, chair, hear the chair’’—* Hurrah for Blunt”’—!‘ Three cheers for White”—* Hurrah!” “ hur- rah !”? “ hurrah !’—* Order, gentlemen, order”—* Hur- rah for Blunt’?—“ Blunt’s the man.”’} Mr. Tarumaneer seeing the apparent impossibility of restoring order, sat down and let matters take their course, In a few minutes he made another attempt, and partially succeeded. ‘Taking out his handkerchiet, aod wiping the perspiration which was coursing down his face like small mill streams, he said fellow-citizens. (Chair, chair, hear the chair; that’: fair, let's bear the chair. Fellow-citizens, allow me to submit to you the nominations for Judges, and when we come to the nomination for District Attorney a fair ex- pression of opinion shall be taken on them. [*That's fair; go abead, that’s the ticket.”] 1 shall first submit the names of candidates for the Supreme Court. ‘The iirst is Samuel D. Romaine. Carried. ‘The next is Elijah Paine. Carried. ‘The next is Levi Beardsly, Carried ‘The next is James Lynch. Carried. I will now submit to you the names of candidates for the Superior Court of this city. Johu Duer. Carried. David P, Hale, Carried. HP Hastings. Assoon as Mr, Hastings’ name was announced, it was reevived with the strongest demonstrations of dislike.— All parties joined in hissing, which they cOntinued for two or three minutes. ‘Tacmapce—Gentlemen, I shall propose the name of Mr. Hastings, and decide ‘according to your votes. All in favor of Mr, Hastings being your candidate for, &c., Will please to say aye !—all iu favor no! No—o-0-0, Tatmaver—Genulemen I can’t decide, Let us have anotuer vote. Allin favor of Mr. Hastings for, &c., will say aye! “Aye” rather weakly. All opposed say no !— “No—no—nv—no—no-o-0-0."” Hurrah !—Hurrah ! and cheers and clapping of bands. [Halt of the ussemblage danced like maniacs at the result of the vote, and knock- ed their beavers into every aba, in vestacy } ‘Tacmavce—Geutlemen, David B. Ogden is nominated as your candidate, im liew of Mr, Hl. Cries of “ Decide (he questio decided the previous question” —* we are not in order,” se—Gentlemen, my opinion is, that Mr. Has- sig rejected. (Cheers—Hurrah for our side’— vat’s the way to do it—hurrah.’’) VauMapae—Gentlemen, will you hear me? (Great confusion) Will you hear me, my fellow citizens? 1 want to be right in this matter. | If my decision is ques- tioned, | will cull @ division, Gentlemen, Mr, David 4. Ogden is nominated in lieu of Mr. Hastings. (“flurrab —hurrah.”’) From one on THE PLaTronm,—Mr. President, | move that Mr. Blunt be nominated in place of Mr. Hastings. ‘Taimaver, (uside.)—He won't accept. Mr. ‘Tatmaver then put the question, and Mr. David B. Ogden’s nomination was carrted decisively. Tatmavge.—The next names on the ticket are those of candidates for the Common Pleas. ‘The first is— eee ‘arried. arried. Carried, 3 the candidate for District Attorney, Josera L, Ware. The uproar and confusion which prevailed at the commencement, Was nothing to what occurred at the mention of Mr, White’s name ‘The friends of thut gentleman kicked, stamped, threw their hats in the air, waved their hats, ke, a8 if they had just escaped from @ lunatic asylum, while the friends of Blunt were equally as voviferous und energetic. It seemed, indeed, that the two parties were struggling to smother each other with noise and uproar. After surveying the spectacle for a moment or two, and all prorpect of being able to restore anything like order seemed out of the question, Mr. Tallmadge sat down quietly and let matters go op. * White— “White”—* White,” resounded from ull parts of the house. . ‘Taumavor rises" Gentlemen, will you keep order? — will you let the Chair speak ?”” but not a word he utter- ed could be heard two feet from him, “Gentlemen fellow citizens—I say, gentlemen, the Chair has a right” (“Hurrah for White" Hurrah for Blunt,” &e., ke., * Question.”’) agoin attempts it. Gentlemen—Will you (Hurrah for White.) Gentlemen—I say, (with animation) will you hear me? Gentlemen—Will ou come to w fair vote; andif you do, this business will 4 disposed of in one minute, (Hurrah for White Hurrah for Blunt) Geatlemen—1 will put the question Ifthe vote be uearly equal, we shall di- vide. (That's fair.) Let us act like whigs. Mr, Tatsabox then put the question, All In favor of Mr. White, will please to say aye.” Aye, aye, a-y-e— and tremeudous cheering Crieg of “ let's adjourn,” were now uttered by one hundred or more voices, amid great confusion— Adjourn, journ. io us adjourn; it is moved and second- ed that we do now adjourn —(* White!" * Blunt!" “ White!’ “ Hurrah!" and great excitement. Greater noise if possible, than before, TatMabdo® Oks acound, but seeing no way of escape, sys, Gentlemen, it seems to me that there are some here who came to this meeting for the purpose of creat- ing ariot. I am disposed to think that some of Mr. MeKvon’s friends are here, and it is those who are mak ing this disturbance. We never saw this confusion in a whig meeting before. 1 want to have this question on the acceptance or rejection of Mr, White decided, and 1 ry ask a division, (“ Hurrah—hurrah !" by all’ par- ties. ‘Tatmavor— Will the gentlemen in favor of Mr. White please go to the right hand side of the house. Hlereupon division took place, and the two parties made for their respective sides of the house, As soon us the two parties were in their places, the friends of Blunt at once perceived that they were nume- ricwily much greater than those of White, and they were slow in manifesting their delight. | Of all the scones and confusion that we ever saw in public places, proached this, The friends of Blunt were ac: tually frantic, and evinced their feelings in the most unijue and comical manner, Fifty or a hundred at- tempted to pull by force the Bludt men to the other, but in vain, Both parties stood distinct and separate, and while the friends of Blunt kicked and stamped, and screeched aud howled, as if they were 33 friends of White were not backward in tr; whelm their opponents. There they for five mi- nutes or more, until it was apparent to all that the Blunt men were about two to one to the White men, | Win’ c eo, justily for White lunt by his friends. On t! as friends. and three for there was nearly much confusion as in the center of the room. Some person, there, in the exuberance of his joy, said—*I told you so.’ Hurrah for Blunt—Btunt is man—down with White. A friend of White took umbrage at there remarks, and a row would undoubtedly have taken place if the * Blunt man” had not said that he did not attend the meeting for the pi of creating confusion, but lunt isthe man!’ “There isa Blunt man”, (said another.) Kick him out! Who'll do it—he’s as much right to behere as any man—who'll kick him out ? I will! ‘The h— you will. 1 say he has a right to be here. You do, do you? Yes I do, &e. &e. Vociferous calls on White wero made by his friends to address the tae ‘Tatmapox.—Will you listen to Mr. White? He and Mr. Blunt are both here. [*No, no, no, no, no-0-0 ;” “ Yes, yes, yes.”” “ Not aword,”’ “ Give us the decisior from all parts of the house. “ Decide,” “ Decide,” * De- cide, Mr, Chairman.” ‘Tatmavce.—Will you keep silence for a moment, gentlemen, till | make a decision ? “ Decide, decide, decide.” “Mr. Chairman, we want a decision. We're entitled toa decision from the chair.”” “Hurrah for White!” “Hurrah! “ Hurrah for Blunt!” ‘Tatmapce.—I_ asked you to give a vote on the nomi- nation of Mr, White. I'then asked you to divide and you did so, and | now declare that in my opinion your vote was adverse to Mr. White. Another scene of turmoil and eonfusion here ensued similar to those which we have described. It lasted for several minutes,and the friends of Blunt manifested their panes by waving their bats, caps, sticks and umbrel- in the same manner as they did before. ‘Three cheers for Blunt were then proposed by @ man with a pair of lungs that must be made of cast iron, be- cause his stentorian voice was heard amid the din and confusion that prevailed. The cheers were according- ly given. ‘ALMADGE : (Ap) tly much calmer, for he thought the riot was over.) Will ;ou come to order now? “Adjourn,” “adjourn,” from all parts of the house. Tatmapor.—| moved and seconded we adjour “The meeting is adjourned;” said Mr, Talmadge, and the room was vacated by about two-thirds of its noisy occupants. “Now we'll have some fun,” said ove of White's friends, Three cheers for White were given cordially by those who remainad. ‘A proposition to reorganize the meeting was then made and carried, and Mr. John W. Latson appointed president. Mr. Brooks then rose, and spoke of the confusion that prevailed at the previous meeting, and attributed the confusion ihat prevailed at it to the presence of a num- ber of locofocos wno had attended for the purpose of nisking it. If that meeting had been com; d of whigs, no such disorder would have prevailed. Who, said he, is Mr. White, whom the mecting'rejected ?_ Is he not a food and true whig? a Henry Clay whig? Has he not een recognised always as a standard bearer in the whig ranks? has he ever committed any crime that he should be denounced in a whig assembly? He, the speaker. never saw any thing like this before in a whig meeting ? Js Mr. White not a whig—nominated by the whig nomi- nating’ convention? (Yes, yes, yo.) Was ho not nomi- nated by that convention unanimously? He was, and I bave proof of it here on the stand with me. Mr. Me! the secretary of that convention will say so, and I ap- peal to him to say whether Mr. White was not nominat, ed unanimously. Mr. Metcs attempted to support Mr. Brooks’ assertion, but some confusion in front of the platform, caused by a dispute between a Blunt man and a White man, pre- vented his being heard. A nice little row ensued, and the proceedings were suspended about ten minutes, When it ceased, loud calls were made upon Mr. White to address the assem- blage, when ‘Mr, Brooxs said—Wili you come to order—whigs of New York, will you come to order ? Mr. Wuite. then rose, but we cannot give as full a re- port of his remarks as we would desire. Our reporter was standing in front of the platform, and found it im- possible to take full notes. ‘he -following, however, is a sketch of what he said: He commenced by saying that he would not have intruded himself upon the meeting, were it not for two reasons—first, that his reputation was at stake in the matter, and secondly —(our reporter did not hear the second reason, in consequence of the noise.) Mr. White continued—I am here, gentlemen; to defend myself against certain charges that have been made against me. It has been alleged that I am an alion inthe city of New York. Gentlemen, I had sup- posed that I was not altogether unknown. | was born in this State; in the county of Otsego I first beheld the rising sun, and in the State of New York I was brought up, educated and learned my profession. { proceeded ‘est and remained there fora time, during which | was honored by a coustituency that had seventeen hund- red loco-foco majority, with seat in the memorable twenty-seventh Congress. After a temporary absence of nine years, I returned to the State of my birth, with the hope, that if fate did not allow me tospend a long time in it, that I might at all events lay my bones in its soil. It has been urged against me, too, that I am not a whig. My services in the whig cause dispreve the asser- tiou. The canvass preceding the. election of Harrison disproves it, In the spac e of nine months | made one hundred and forty-four speeches in different States; aud exclusive of thesum of thirteen dollars and some cents, | paid my own expenses during that time. Yet! am told that I am not a whig. But it is not by whigs that I am told this; .t is by # pared! of disorganizing locofocos that | am so charged. here is the recreant spirit in the whig party that saysit? Where is theman? Let me see him. @ [A voice in the meeting—“A locofoco member of As- sembly here says so #| Wurre—It’s what I would expect from such a vile source. | came here again in 1 and who is there here that does not know of my efforts in the whig cause in that year? Ask the four walls of National Hail? Ask the people of New Jersey, of Pennsylvania, of Long Island, of Connecticut ? Vor Ask the whigs of the United States. > Waute—Aye, ask the interior counties of New York. Yet | am to be told that 1am not a whig Gentlemen, this is not all. It has been charged against me, that | sought the nomination for District Attorney. The man who says so lies in his throat, and I will tell him so. if he dare make such a charge. ! was waited upon twice by the committee, and twice | declined. Thethird time | was waited upon, and urged to be a candidate. In reply, | said, if | could serve the whig party by consenting, | would consent, and I did on that ground; but the charge that | sought the nomina- tion is false, 1 never urged a mortal man to vote for me in the convention. It has been said | voted aguinst Young for Governor. That is untrue, and it has been circulated to affect my standing in New York There was between Mr. Youngaud myself a personal difficulty,and | did not vote for him. | remembered him when | was sbout to cast my vote, I scratched his name from my ballot, and did aot vote for avy candidate—tor. gentlemen, when I forget to remember iny enemies I will forget to remem- ber my friends, and when | forget to remember my friends, may God forget to remember me, But was my voice ever raised against’Mr. Young! No, it was not. Recollection of personal wrong urged me in the course | adopted, but I did uot wish to distract the whig party by publicly speaking against Mr. Young. Is there a wan from the eleventh ward here? Yes there is one, and 1 appeal to him if I did not go into that ward tnd there advocate whig principles in that election.— The very wen who yoted «s I did, now upbraid me with not being a whig. ‘They denounce the sinner and not the sin, it it isasin, but they commit a greater sin now themselves. Mr. Wurre concluded by saying that he was the can- didate of the Whig Convention, and would stand in the position which the Convention had placed him in— (Cheers)—and no threats or charges could induce him to abandon it. He could account for the confusion that prevailed at the previous meeting, because it was the result of @ plan concocted by the locofocos, in order to distract the whig party and secure the election of Mr. In support of the assertion, he produced a ten to hum yesterday, by a prominent locofuco, detailing the plans. ‘He read the letter to the meeting If he is to be suerificed, he hoped his services to the whig cause would be remembered. ‘The CHarmMan then submitted two resolutions, con- taining a pledge that the whigs of New York would vote for Mr. White, the regularly nominated candidate. ‘The meeting then adjourned, See Mctalllc ‘Tablet Razor Strop, the oldest and roved article uow in use, having been before the pub- last thirty years, can be had wholesale and retail at the suoserbers. ‘The public and strangers are invited to cali aud examive the various patterns. G. SAUNDERS & SON, 177 Broadway, (a few doors above Cortlandt street.) To those who stady cconomy combined with elegance and utility, the subscribers offer their Travel- Fug Dressing the saose complete of the kind now ma- aulactured, ‘They possess all the merits of the imported arti- cle, with these advantages, being cheaper, more durable, compact, and every thing contained in them made for use,aud each furnished with the subscriber's Metallic Tablet. G. SAUNDERS & SON. 177 Broadway. Diamond Pointed Gold Pens.—Great Reduc- tion—If there be any who doubt ton sty sells good Gold Pens at tl them look at the fe i i Real Diamond Ps $1, formecy $1 50: $2 we sell as Koc where at $3. Call The Married Woman’s Private Medical Companion—By Dr, A} Aa of Women. Second The great demand thousands are sold) h kev ry female is gett’ co} Kor sale at 222 Broadway, w 0 iver pencils included, at $1 50, elsewhere at $2; and for a Pen qud as durable, as those sold else- nd see. Gn the receipt of $1, copy. will be transmitted by mail (( of portage) Wo all parts Of toe Unlied Sentee ne ere hip Fever Is breaking out In different parts of the city. Persons that are debilitated, and have poor blood, Appear to be most subject to the disease: all such persous should not neglect to cleanse and strengtiven the ‘The best remedy is Doctor Townsen Tt has 1 Kagwn to. fail.— six times cheaper, sold. It cures with- tal “URINE OF VOR ipal office 126 Fulton Patent Airtight Ci who are in want of a Samm , Tanne Core&e Carman’s Patent. [twill stand in the fire-place and make novirt, itis intended to bura ehips or: wood om the aac dae principle, making a saving of half the fuel used in any tibet. You can ake, bor| and fey at the same time, it having all the advantagss of a modern cook stove. [tis warranted in ll casento bske,, The public are invited to call tnd examine the articles belnre purchasing elsewhere. Sold wholesale and tetail by N-CORT, 50 Bowery, New York. at Liquid Hair Dye, for instantly changing red or grey hair or whiskers to a beautiful black or bro to the hairor skia, leaving the hair wal a perfectly, even and natural color, forsale color, wit eye H 0 7 dt “ar Broadwa Fecean nit opgarment ot Batghelor's he where al i pees, so Jightand natural in appearance that they enauot be detected. “We adviseall wishwvg the first ual Wi ‘Toupees, to call and judge fur themselves — opy Premium the ‘unfortunate bald Sacer ‘Xami . Se » Practical wir dresses aud wig makers: 178 Broadway, obposive. the Howard Hotel, up stairs. NiB'—Private Rooms for fitting wigs. Genalne Diamond Pointed Gold kreatly reduced ree W. GREATON & sreets ‘(up stairs,) have made still aneteer erest, aes wat Co..71 Cedar reduction, in oe price, of tase articles, and so eeapienareees sell their worthless imitations. with silver vp? v— sone ene alliprices, from som end powers a assortment call the most difficult’ ‘The trade supplied at the lowest rates. Ev manifested by married lad ic has neat iewel ee Caeeat rt craceeae MONEY MARKET. Thursday, June 3—6 P. M. The stock market to-day was rather heavy; transac- tions were light and prices drooping. The European intelligence had not been announced when the board went in. Harlem, North American Trust, Pennsylvania 5’, Morris Canal, Utica and Schenectady, Norwich and Worcester, closed at yesterday’s prices. Illinois Special, fell off 34, and Long Island advanced i. At the second board there was an improvement on all the sales made; Harlom went up Xj; Long Island %; Stonington \; Norwich and Worcester ‘4, with sales to some extent. The advices from Europe by the Hibernia are exceed- ingly important, and highly favorable in a commercial point of view. Our anticipations relative to the Lon- don Money Market have been realized, there having been a decided improvement. The supply of bullion in the bank had increased, and discounts were more libe- rally made. The crisis had passed, and all were looking forward to a rapid improvement in commercial affairs. Breadstuffs were steadily advancing in prices, and the supply diminishing. Cotton was very heavy. ‘The receipts of Long Inland Railroad Company for the month of May this year, and for the corresponding month in 1846, were as annexed : Lona Istaxp Rat Local Receipts for May, 1847—Passengers. Freights. 1846—Passengers Freights. creas nee eeee oe $3,406 SL Equal to 42 per cen} The New Orleans money market at the latest dates was steadily improving. Texas ‘securities were rather heavy. Treasury notes were quoted at 14a 14}¢c.; In- terest notes 160.; Eight per cent bonds 22c.; Ten per cent bonds 24c. on the dollar. ‘The amount of government funds on deposit in the several depositories to the credit of the Secretary of the Trossury on the 24th of May, subject to draft, was $7,086,810 60, of which $2,613,158 $1, was in the hands of the assistant treasurer of this city; $1,050,447 in the hands of the assistant treasurer of Boston, and $1,161,- 222 45 in Philadelphia. There were only $92,786 25 in the hands of the assistant treasurer at New Orleans. Ata meeting of the inhabitants of Bridgeport, it was voted bys large majority that the New York and New Haven Railroad should take the southern route through that city, crossing the harbor a few rods above the old bridge and uniting with the Housatonic Railroad at the new depot. The routo through the city of New Haven has been settled, and the right of way throughout the line has been determined upon. This road will join the Harlem a little above Williams Bridge, a distance of seventeen miles from the City Hall, to which point the Harlem Company will lay a double track, from the Har- em Bridge, for the accommodation of the immenso tra- vel on those roads when they are fully completed. It is estimated that the income of the Harlem, from this connection, will be increased from forty to sixty thou- sand dollars. The following table shows the quantity of some of the principal articles of produce left at tide water from tho commencement of navigation to the Ist of June, during the years 1845, (47 days), 1846, (46 days), and 1847, (31 Canau ppcnets. 5 1816. Canal open. April 15. April is. Mt 182,426 129,744 215.614 70,155, 24th York, b! 17,549 Ashes, bbls. 16,437 Butter, lbs 851,800 Lard, tbs 989,400 Cheese, lbs. x 1,048,200 Wool, \bi 510,600 350, Bacon, Ib: 168,000 537,300 By reducing the wheat to flour, the quantity of the latter arrived at tide water this year, compared with the corresponding period of last year, shows an excess equal to 165,263 barrels of flour. When we take into consideration the fact, that navi- gation commenced this year fifteen days later than last year, and sixteen days later than the previous year, the receipts this season have been unprecedented. The bull speculators in breadstuffs,in Wall street, have been entirely out of their depth in their calculations, and even their organs in the Wail street press, were so cau_ tious that they required the initials of those who were anxious to exhibit their folly in print. The object of these speculators was to convey the impression that the supply of breadstuffs, in this country, was likely to be short, and that as a natural consequence prices must ad- vance. The receipts thus far, put at rest all doubts of that nature, and the short sightedness of these specula- tors is apparent. It has been asserted that Virginia coal cannot be used with advantage in our steam marine, and that the steamers in the navy prefer the Cumberland and Pitts- burgh. The steamship Mississippi, on her last trip to the Rulf, used some of the Black Heath coal of Virginia, which has been pronounced equal to any other. This coal has been used on board the revenue steamer Le- gare, the engineer of which reports that itis the best quality of bituminoas coal. ‘The movements in cotton in thiscountry, this season, compared with the previous ono, exbibits a very great falling off, both in the receipts and in the exports. Movement or Corton ix tae Unirep States. Received since Lot t Kzports Stock Ist Sept. to Foreign onh’nd Ports. Porta since and on lst Sept. Shipp'd 1846, 1845. 1846, 14S. TBAT. N. Orleans, My 22 674,829 1,004,352 401,320 621,234 193,160 Mobil My 22 319,164 414,473 141/979 228,509 109,268 i My 15 118,760 128,262 23,254 26,076 34,793 A — 443 — — "569 167,109 114,375 58,322 25,922 219,841 165,229 124,666 54,133 8,651 — — '— 11,370 1,308 925 — 96.865 124,789 6720 1,916 172 Total, bales... .1,696,120 1,960,778 915,633 1,191,076 13,212 Total, 1845, 950,778 1,191,076 4 Increase, — - — - Decrease. 264.658 245,443 - The falling off in exports to foreign ports this season, was as follows ;--To Great Britain, 159,800 bales ; to France, 78,732; to North of Europe, 3,249; and to other foreign ports, 3,662 bales, making total deficiency of 264,443 bales. Tho stock at the principal porta at the latest dates this year was a trifle larger than that at the same dates last year, Our advices from the cotton growing sections of the country, relative to the crop now on the ground, are far from being favorable, All the diseases, all the worms and insects which caused so much distruction last year, have already appeared, and there is every evidence of their doing as much damage as ever, In some sections, where the young plant has been so much retarded by the cold wet weather, the land has been plowed up and planted with corn. A large breadth of land in the south- ern States, which has in previous years been devoted to the cultivation of cotton, has this season been appro- priated to the growing of grain, particularly Indian corn. ‘The prevailing impression is that the next crop of cotton will be below an average. Stock Exchange. $1000 Alabama 5’s 6244 40shsCantonCo — b30 37; 15000 Penn’as’s 78) 20 = do opm 37° 1500 Ohio 6’s 60 101% 50 do 900 37 2000 [Hinois Special 42h4 50 Harlem RR 810 55% 7000 Rending Mtg Bds 7034 20 Nor & Wor 4 i7shs alton Bank 120" 50 do 15 ig 13 Bank of Comfull 914g 50 do 60ds 5059 40 Barmers’ Trust 39% 275 lo 50% lo bi0 3333 150 0 10 504% 150 lo bid 33bg 50 Long Island b10 275 300 do 333g 50 do 21% 25 Morris Canal 18% 100 do lo s12ms 18" 100 © do 150 N A Trust oe ¢ 0. Yq 100 jo 4 Ohio Life & Trust sit 40 do 73 Iilinows Bavk 5 a ae ino Baw! 15! ” do S i 15 25 Stonington » R. 60M 29 East Boston ©: U1 Utie K Schenectady 19638 i cl an do Reading RR “0 Nor & Wor by the Hibernia, and published in made, to arrive in all June, at $9 Georgetown were made at $10, and held at $10 25, sales were made at $2 25. at 70c. 1250.a128c., for northern yellow; at sales were made. sales were made at $57 New Jersey; asked. Rice was also higher. for fair and good. prime. Provisions were firm. Sales were made at $14, and of old mess old prime were reported at $13.50. firm, with an upward tend actual tare, were made at 10%. Sales sales. and 200 do Pearls, at $6 31%. publication of the news, sales of rive, Georgetown were made at $10, The article advanced 10.8 180 per yellow mixed. $125; 10,800 do. yellow, bushels do. sold to arrive in all June. and Augus (yellow.) $5 3734, for whi holders demanded $6. 175, —afterwards holders asked 75c. 10,060 do. Canvu ‘Sperm steady at 3lc. Correx—We have only to report Java at 93¢0, 6 months, and 25 a 30 6440. cash. Rio stood as before. Corron—The market has not oj will accept lower rates. bales sarsaparilla, Honduras, sold by 4 month: ‘he mi Fav $1 75 to$i 80, Nothing new. —Quiet at $4 60. Mowasses.—We report sales 500 private terms. steady at He! 4 the Hibernia, Ou ots, No change in whale or sperm. PRO’ was firm, and 50 bbls beef hams, sold. 103g cts. Su 6%c a Tc. Wuatrnoxr—Nothing new. Wuisks: hhds, vate teins. =Fuxicuts—Rates were firmer; in day packages of peas and beans in a British vessel at 2s. Liverpool packet at 4s. of a will be about— Flour, barrels. Wheat, bushels Corn, bushels,. Markets. sold at,$7 25. sales of 2 to 3000 bushels were made ed at 700. Cuba Muscovado at about 5), leans wei advance in mearly all descriptions. were in light supply, and prices all sorts were 20. for Maryland red. dealers in flour and ‘in. Corn was, also, firmer, and sales of 1 made at 132¢, bushels were made at 77c. under the news, and were held at an deal of excitement. which sales were reported. advance; mixed snd Southern flat and Northern yellow at $1 40, better. ciently apparent on the other side. with an upward tendency. (Telegraphic Correspond: weather still continues wet, Married. On Thursday afternoon, 3d inst. George 8. Perry. of Providence, Rt. I. Yesterday morning, June 3, at reux, of Boston, Mass, Boston papers please copy. the Rev. Dr. Spring, Davin Jon New Jersey, to Mra, Hannier A. B. James Baylis, Jamaica, Long Island. Died, In Brooklyn, on Wednesday O'Nivt, (son of the ate James O'N in the 22d year of his His friends, and thoes of his uncle, Wm. J. Benson, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, the news, sales of 1600 do. were made to arrive in t 100¢. and 1500 do, on the spot, at 1150. Corn Meal—Before the news, 3000 bbls sold at {ter the news, $5 75 was refused.— During ‘change, 2100 bbla were sold at $5 75. For a lot of Brandywine, $6 1255 was refused, and 6 26 asked. Rye—We report sales of 4 a 5000 bushels at $1 90, #eas—Marrowfats and white were held at $125 0150. Beans were held at $1 50 0 Oats—Sales of 3 to 4000 bushels were made at 700 Rics:—Sales of 100 tierces were made al for fair to good demanded $5 74; prime was held at $6. Tats.ow—Small sales good rendered were made at fe 4n—Sales of 340 hhds. of Cuba Muscovado sold at American vossels at 28, 9d.; and 3000,bris. wer As the day ad: ing rates were stiffer; 1,000 barrels were engaged by a anything, was less firm, and sules of yellow were report- ‘The Sugar market continued dull, We quote c. The sales of New Or- chiefly confined to domestic wants. sions were steady,without change in prices worth noting. Bantimony, June 3—P.M ‘The Hibernia’s news was received by telegraph this forenoon, and caused holders of breadstuff4 to make an was held firm at $10. Susquehanna and city mills limited, as operators appeared dis- posed to wait for the steamer’s letters, and the effect of the news on the New York market. and Maryland and Pennsylvania yellow held stiff at $1 Wheat was also ap, and {firm at $2 1602 20 Indian Meal advanced, and was firm at $5 50; stock light, with limited sales, Whiskey was also firmer, and held at an advance Provisions were firm, with symptoms of improvement. Acwany, June 3—P, M. The news per Hibernia was received here this fore- noon by Telegraph, and produced @ great stir among We report sali Genessee, at $9 50, Wheat also experienced an advance, and about 6000 bushels of Genesee were sold at $2 25, Barley was also better, and sales of 1000 Oats aud rye also improved Receipts in rounds for the preceding 24 hours were ns follows ;--Flour, 15,000 bbls. Wheat, Boston, June 3—P. M. ‘The nows received by the Hibernia was tully before our business men early this morning, and created a great Holders of Genesee and other brands of flour materially advanced their terms, and Genesee was held firm at $10, and Southern do at $10 50, at Corn, also, experienced an Rye and oats were also Provisions were also firmer, but sales were light. ‘The news gave increased firmness to cotton, under the improssion that symptoms of improvement were suff- lence of the Phila, Bulletin. } Pirrsounen, June 3, 1847, There are seven feet water in the channel, and the Sales of flour at $7 25, and generally held at $7 50. ‘There is a great excitement here in flour and corn, and overybody awaiting the foreign news, formed Church, Washington Square. by the Rev. Ed- ward R. Fuller, of Somerset, Mass.. Joun A. Fisxy, of | Baltimore, and Gnonatana Fy only daughter of Capt | P: On Thursday, 34 inst., at City Hotel, New York, by | ening, James Bexsox Sa doce lo 30 1336 3 eee Be ue 50 do cash 598% 50 do $30 5753 CITY TRADE REPORT. New Youx, Tiurspay Avreanoon, June 3. The nows received by telegraph this forenoon, brought an Extra Herald, about 11 o'clock, A. M., had the effect of greatly exciting the market for breadstuifs, which during the day mate- rially advanced in prices. Large sales of Genesee and other brands of flour were made after the receipt of the news at $9 25a$9 373409 50. The chief sales, however, were made at about $9 25a$9 373. Sales were also 26. Small sales of it was afterwards Wheat was also in better demand, and Rye also, improved under nd sales made at $1 560. Oats were betterand Corn advanced from 112}¢c a 115¢ to which considerable Meal was also in better demand, and Some holders demanded $6 for nd fora small lot of Brandywine, $6 25 was were made at $5 50 Holders then asked $5 75a$6 for of new prime pork at $16 25, Sales of ‘The market closed y. Sales of lard in kegs, Groceries remained in about the same state, with a moderate amount of Asurs—We report sales of 100 bbls Pots at $4 75; Baravsturrs—Flour—Before. the news transpired. early in the forenoon, sales of Genesee were made at $8 75; 5000 do sold at $8 8744, and 1000 do at $9. After the Genesee, Michigan mixed brands, ke. were made to the extent of about 60 a 565,000 bbls at $9 1234, $9 25 a $9 50, closing at #9 25 a $9 3734, with firmness. About 19,000 bbls sold, to ar- t in 10 days, at $9 25; and 4 a 5000 do, to arrive inal June, at $9 25, part Michigan. Small sales of Holders, afterwards, de- manded $10 25. Wheat was firmer—and we report sales of 2000 bushels Genesee white, to arrive in June, at $2 26, and 2600 do, on the spot, at the same price. Corn— bushel. We report sales of 6000 bushels southern white, at $1 24; 1200 do t the same price; 10,900 do, including’ 1800 do. it $1 2%, and 10,000 t $1124, Before une Some Receipts down the Hudson, June 2—Flour, 31,445 bbls; Corn Meal, 1637 do; Corn, 24,850 bushels; Wheat, about 50 or 60 bags do. St. Domiago at med under the ad- vices by the Hibernia. ‘The probability is, that holders » Drucs.—40 tons soda ash, sold on private terms ; 35 auction at 15}¢ ots. ‘ket was firm for both cod and macke- t sales were light at yesterday's prices. 1t—700 to 800 half boxes raising sold by auction at 82 to 86 cts., and 900 boxes lemons do., in bad order, at $1 25 to $1 43%. Whole box bunch raisins Cuba molasses on ‘The market for all kinds was steady, Navat Stones—Dealers were waiting for letters by —Sales of American city pressed linseed were made at 65 cts cash, and small sales English at 62 to 63 s10N8.—We report sales of 200 bbls new prime Pork at $14—afterwards $14 25 was asked. 800 to 1,000 bbis. old meas were reported at $16 25 ; 100 bbls. old prime were reported at $13 50—$13 75 was afterwards asked. 500 bbls old mess sold at $16 to $16 1234—some holders demanded $17 for new mess. Sales of Beef on terms not under- stood. Lard was also firm ; 99 kegs, actual tare, sold at $6 50; sellers rudge sold at 36e for a good ar- ticle in burrels; holders asked 400; 200 bris. old on pri- the fore part of the were engaged in engaged ced, the ask- Receirs at Tir Waren.—The receipts of flour, corn and wheat at tide water, Albany,during the month TELEGRAPHIC. capacity of carpenter of th. . The deceased stated to some of his ac. | quaintances that he had a brother in business in the city of New York, and other relativestresiding at Troy, N.Y. His friends may obtain information in reference | to his death by addressing C. J. Jones, Seamen’s Mis- sionary, New London, Conn. J Weekly of Deaths, In the city and couiity.of New York, from the 22d day of May to the 29chday of May, 1817. 3 Men, 125; Women, 87; Boys, 63 Total 347. Age—Lnder l year, 51; to 2 years, 26;.2 to 5,24: 5 to 10, 16; 10 to 20, 21; 20 to 30, 62; 30 to 40, 49; 40 10 50, 394 50 to 60, 23; 60 to 70, 15; 70 to 80, £12; 80 to 90,4; 9 to 100, 1; une kuown, 8. City luspector’s Office, Mi AUUTION RURIUMD, JACOBS. PLATT, Auctioneer FAR wake, FANCY ARTICLES, GOLD JEWEL- RY, HABE® DASHERY, &c.—Jacob S. Platt will sell ck, at the auction room, 23. Platt le ao 400 ery, this day, at 10 ry ware, Faucy Articles, Gold Jewelry, Habe: id Crockery, &e. ‘Phe'sale will comin yard w: ite the be wee of a stock of 4 deal: er whic : saud Kings: id bone handle F on's Needles, warranted. voice of Jewelers’ stoues—jewel- 2 o'clock, from invoice, 100 lots eity made gold | in low. wer | YG. LEWIS & CO.—Store 187 Chath ee ner | Oliver—JEWELRY SALE.—Pawnbroker’s sale ‘Thus | Day, Friday, June ith, at 1b o'clock, a large collection of unt redeomedipied, of gold and silver waiches,elains bracelets, ear rinks, rinks Leys, roaches, silver tea aid able asivs, sugar tougs, ladles, music boxes, '‘ABIATANL GOODMAN nsed Pawnbroker, 31 « GEO. b. ROLLINS fA uctioneer, OTS OF GROUND IN SOUTH BROOKLYN—Will | be sold at auction, on Wednesday, June 9th, at 12 o'clock, at the Merchants’ Exchange, 2 lots of grouud each 25x100 feet, frouting on Smith street, commencing on the north-westerly corner of President street, in the midst of the great improve- meuts now being inade by the Auantic Dock Association. Jet 2teod* AL AUCTION—The undersigned having disposed of his farm at Cold Spring, L 1 will sell at atietion on the pre- june 9th, h mises, on Wed ntire stock, yartcl two thorough bred brood mares YOUNG DO EMILY GLENT WORTH, (whose pedigrees may in the A. T. R., vol x. page 586,) with their two yeu and two colts by their sides, all by ‘Treasurer. Also, several remarkably’ fine thoroughbred Durhain Cattle, together with all his Farming Utensils, Household and kitchen furniture, pleasure and other carri NB.—The above sale will com: the stock will not be offered w 9th prove stormy, the next fai Sould the 3 Stis* re ON—A. LEVY will i t 11 o'clock, at 293 Broadway, a collection of Green House Plants, from the garden of Ar. Di Boll, cousisting of many varieties’ of fiue sorts, wclu- fing Double Carnations, Dahfing in pots and roots, and the finest of Roses for garden and parlor. Paintings, &c. Saturday evening. je3 ater } AND EATING sold at public auetion on Thursday, t tant, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, on the premises; together with 3 years lease of the same, unless 2o’clock P.M. i 7 one, ‘The dining saloon has marble floors, marble tables, bar table, styam table.‘ provided with a range and other necessary s well furnishedand contains several rooms desi- rable for boarders, by the day or week. ‘I'he whole will be sold together or any portion of the furniture separate, and all at great bargains. je2 3t¥r DD FELLOWS’ GELEBRATION AND B. U CASTLE GARDEN—D: oa bern h walk outside the Battery—returing for them they will form in single order in Marketfield, Greenwich and State streets, By order of the Mayor. J, HUTHWAITE Inspector of Hi —The members are req d to. meet av their Lodge Room, 187 Bowery, (this) Friday morning, th instant. at & o'clock, for the irpiose of celebrating the ith aniversary of the . Gof je diver “Janes Watson, Sec'y. 0, OF 0. F—THE MEMBERS OF OLIVE BRANCH + LODGE No 31,are requested to be punctual in. their at- tendance at their Lodge Room, 411 Bro: morning, at 9 0’clock, for the purpose of ny of laying the corner stone of byt Follow E ren of the Order in to meet at the Lodge at o'clock precise- ly, ng in the celebration of the diy, Brethren of the Order city are cor dially invited to unite with us on the oecas der o! J. L. VAN BOSKERCK, N. G. W. H. Maxwett, See'y. Jed iter 0. OF 0. F-HANCOCK LODGE, en bers of this Lodge are hereby notified that the Lodge will et at their No. 3 val street, on Friday noming, P Juue ath, at 9 o'clock, preparatory to uniting with the Re Grand Lodge in the celebration. ee wih the J. G. LEONARD, N. G. Jed 20"r 1. 0. ot O. Re Avexanper Buain, Sec'y. Friday morn No. 71 Divis: uniting with t Helen, M wre, COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT TO MRS. 1 ATE mF rit performed: the tomedy of ihe’ MARIIED MASON be A RAKE—Mr Barrett; Mrs Trietrac, Mrs Hunt; M: a3 HUNCHBACK—Julis Mason; Phoinas Utords dis Wheatley, Mae! AKK THREAT Kehm~—The 1 L RA PANY, from Havana, 73 1a number seit dome Weduesday Season of twelve nights a Ercoing, Jets nights ot’ the Park ‘Theatre, om d upon application at the jre Seats for te season may be | Se TW. Jacusns, Proprietor Box Office, ou Saturday Su BOWFHY THEAL Mamager—On Frida tragedy ent tled CRMARINE . STEVEN, ewan ween ted 1 ARD—Henty VIL King ot Pe vine Eqhel wood, Neate! Canarne Frowari iw) ee Po. be followe ry. PRE N COME FROM™ Me Gregory, ie Deber Tae MONEY ‘ with the drama of PUTNAM—Gen, Put Mr. Milner; Talbert, Mr. Booth; were i ees at mA re Starkham, Mr: Hsdeway reas Circle, 2 cents; Fit and Gallery, 12 Doors open at 6% giclock. Perfarinance cocmentesas S OPERA HOUSE—Chambe tune Sth-—Second performace of Rost HHRAMIDESSemiramide, Sigvora Bei 3, Assur, Nig Bencventaaor ldsenus Boulasd; Oroe, Sig L: Mextiet be had at the box office. Ist tier of boxes Gpera Books pai and parquette, $1; 2d ter, 30 cents; Private boxes for eight per sous, $12; do for 6 di Seats be Offices from 10A M:tiltolock EM days se PO Mohday Benefit of Maestro A. Bari Doors open at half past 7, pe RD—SIGR A. BARILI respectfully aa ALC sto the patrons of the Opera, and the public gene- s Benefit will take place on’ Monday Evening, 7th nd popular opera, Siguor Banli an jaestro Barili's Opera, 58 dure ECHANICS 7 and Broome MONDAY, Ma Chis HALL, 472 BROADWAY, b streets. The extraordin y success alt their Concerts, which a for s sucee fourteen weeks, have been crowded night] with highly ‘respectable audiences: and the aolinete of humbers of their ps trons, has ‘azrange- ments made el os, has induced them to forego age where, aud remain RONE WEE ts, Admission 25 ¢ necrt commences at 8 o'clock. 20 7U* re 1K ICAN MUSKUM—PERFOR feraoon and. Kventug. THE ORTHEAN, FAMILY. OR KENNEBECK - Vo ISTS, The most talented and popul: at this house, aud will give it Grand and evening, at halfyast 3 and. a quarte: also other talented performers will appei man Family, Me Conover, Miss Julien, rid ot he Moving FUNEILAL OF NAPOLEON BONA Will ulso be exhibited at each and e Admiasion 2% * ra the APARTE.. MIS. MASON’S BEN IT. > THE COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT TO MRS, MA- SON, place « i ne 4th, Ae ROE epi ou the evening of Fxtpay, Jane ti, Tickets can be obtained from any member of the Commitiee, orat the Box Office—at which place only seats are to be se cured. Boxes $2—Pic $1 hilip Hone, . Hamflton Wilkes, Tins held Eeaete Robert fh Samuel Bagel Oden Hoffman’ Bevedy Robinsoay" J. Prescott Hall, Geo. Washington Costar, Denning Duer, J. Beekman Finlay, james Thomson, muel Glover, Nath'l Bloodgood, . Brighan H Le Roy Newbold, Veoataler Robert Hl. Mor m. Edgar, Mortimer Livingston, Joseph Blunt, John Stewart, Jr, Le Roy Chas. A. Clinton, Geo. L. Schuyler, W. G. King, -ainpbell P. White, fauran, David rimarst a Chas. Aug. Davis, m25 litre AUXHALL GARDEN CO} y, ERT BABOON On June 2. CAMPBELL'S ETHIO- 'ADERS, composed of the following ayer, J. BL Wednesday Ever Me AIL) 3 40 follow —Mesars re Bry aut, nud W, Donaldson—will give s GRAND CONCERT of Vocal and instrumental Music, consisting of Sovgs, Solos, Re- y peculiar to the Southern feuins, Chaunts, Glees, Dances, on Miss JemieReynoldson, the Scotch ballad singer, is also engaged. : ‘Rickets admitting » Gentleman and Ladies, 25 cents. Free admission to Garden. ‘i NASTLE GARDEN is opened for | Concerts of Instrumental Music will be. given by the Ger Brass Band, under the.direction of Mr. Mouk, consisting of selected composi i. Labitzky, Strauss, Lunes, Gung, Straeck, aud others, commencing on Moudey next, May 21. Intermission of half an hour durin mading, refreshmeuts, and viewing have been re-arranged. Admi-sion 12}gcevts. Concert commence: m3 rre TIONAL AC. Sch on, addressed vf Weduesdays and nd Tuesdays, Thursda of the Council. re mee the evening for prome- e Cosmorames, which So'clock. 7 Monda ved 52 3tis * KOADWAY THEATRE erecting in Broadway, will poses solely, ou or about the. m : f be opened for first of Septem Le ry, by aprocession in full regalia, and assist in La ner stone of Odd Fellows Hall By order of the Lodge, JOHN E. BLISS, N : J. Penta, See'y. Jed 20 ALESLINE ENCAMPMENT, NO. 9, LO. ot OL F hereby notified to meet at the Rooms, oa Friday Morning, the 4th instant, at halt punctually, for the purpose of joing in Bi of Lebanon, Mount Zion, and Samaria En- othe members of all other Encampments fraternally invited to unite with their brethren of Pales- tine Encampment. * Brethren will be particular to dressin black, including cra- New Oxieans, May 97—P. M. The Britannia’s news having beon received here yester- day,had the effect of giving more buoyancy to the Cotton market, as well as to that of Breadstuffs, to-day. Sales of Cotton were more easily effected, and the market closed with greater firmness. Flour was also in better demand, and .ales of 1 to 2000 barrels Ohio and Illinois; Wheat was also in better demand, and at $1 40, Corn, if Provi- t flour Howard str nominal. Sales in Corn was firmer, Price uncertain. of 1000 bbls 4 2000 bushels were advance, 25,000 bushels. was firm at $1 33, Stocks wero better, , at the Dutch Ro- Emanuel Church, Glenville, Conn., by the Rey. Mr, Hills, Mr. Jouw 8) | 3 Mackay, of Greonwieh, Conn., to Miss Many W, Deve~ | 4q., of Springfiold, | s, widow of Capt jel, of New York,) | vat (or stock) and gloves ‘THOS.M. CLARK, ©.P. siting th: ne may have itcured free 1 EMAN, Dental Surgeon, Mire Je’ the coming by applying to way, : UUNT SINAL E —The Member ersary,, » COL! F100 OF. requested to at- orMing UeXt, ALY at their roo! jock, for the | Grand Le the ceremouies of laying the cornerstone of Odd Fellow also, the members of other Kncampments are invited to jom with us, if their own is not expected to turu WM. B. SMITH, ¢ J ibe 2 3eer GYPTIAN ENCAMUMENT, No. 35, 1. 0. of O. F— ‘The officers embers of the Egyptian Encampment, are respectiully requested to a . 7h Division street, on Friday, the 4th M, forthe purpose’ of uniting’ with the G.E. in celebrating the ath sary of the G.L.of N.Y it Iaying the corner stone he Odd Fellows’ Hall. ‘The campment will move pre isely at 10 o’clock, A. M., for its station in Reade street, the right resting ou Hudson street, here will be a Special Session on Thursday aftemoon, ber, under the agement of G. H, BARRETT. of acknowledged nt wishing situations for the season, will please address him (pre-paid) at 109 Leouard stre F m30 tre Je Proprietor. AMUSEMENTS KLSK WHERE. EXT THEATRE, PHILADELPHIA— , June 4, the performance will ecommeuce ftisement LA TYROLINE, by 2t Dan pises. ill be added THE LOAN OF A LOVER. After which LE SAUVAGES ET LE MIRROIR—by 16 eUses 3 which will be added the farce of WM. THOMPSON. w whole to conclude with LE GALLOP DES DRA J—by 48 Danse s Vi Performance to comn eat 8 o'clock precisely. Pricea— Orchestra and private box $1; Dress Circle $1. = ——— he subseriber respectfully informs his the public, that in Compliance with the wishes 3 visitors, he has concluded to open the Arcade d Saloon, asa school for the teaching of cure the best talent in that depart aged Mr. BUIST, commonly known as AN tion with that of the ed. As heretofore the wishes of visitors will be carefully considered, and no. pains spared to render this Saloon fully worthy of the high aud fash: able reputation it has ed, prietor of the 35 Barelay st situation by ar woman; isa good ud wi in a smell The best of wast A Cutter who has « thorough experience in Cuttting in a regular Cloth ing Manufactory. Aj oly to CANFIELD. Jed St" re az 139 Market st et, News Nod. D—By a respectable Protestant girl, a situation is cham! jection to tak Apply at 5! Sand ooklyn, une 4d,) at So’eloek. By order JAMES ©. STEPHENS, ©. P. Mrpoue, Seribe. je2 Btiserre iT ORDER ‘OF opp FELLOWS.— y Fowrth Anniversary of the R. W. Grand Lodge of New York, June 4, 1817. 4 and proceed from ted, for the formation , ¢ column will form in Hudson street at 11 o'clock, A. M. =the several divisions will form in the streets running w: Hudson, (excepting the Ist.) at 10 o'clock, A.M, described in the detailed programmes of the day. ‘The procession will move precisely at ILo’elock A. M., proceed up Hudson to Grove, down Hudson to Chambers, up ambers to. Broadway, down Broadway to Chatham,’ up Shatham to Kast Broadway, up East Broadway to the june tion of Grand, down Grand to the Bowery, up the Bowery to Astor Place, through Astor Place to Broadway, down Broad- way to Grand street, where the line will halt, and open to the right and left, close order. | ‘'he Committee of Arrangements, Orator, Chaplain, and the Grand Officers of the Grand Lodge will then move between the lines, followed by the Officers and ‘Trustees of Odd Fellows’ Hall Association, with the members of the Grand Lodge, with Car and Emblem: 5, Car and members of the Grand Eneampment, dinate Encampments and Lodges, and proceed to the comer of eye tre atreets, where the following exercises will Order of Exercises on Laying the Corner Stone 1. Prayer. i 2. Singing, by the Alleghanians. :. 3. Laying, of the Corner Stone of Odd Fellows’ P. G, Sire John A. Kennedy, ddd Hall ‘ation, assisted by . Taylor, M. W Master of the Grand e of the State of New York, and Daniel P. Baroard, M. W. Grand Patriarch of the Grand Ea- ment of New York State. de written for the ocoasion, by Franklin Joseph Otterson, f 10. 64, and sung by the Alleghanians. Fen who desire 19 join in the Procession are todo so, and noite with such Lodges as ixponed to select. Granda are invited to meet in Grand Lodge Room, , Canal street, at 9 o'clock, A. M ‘The formation of the Line is specially delegated to the As- viz: Alfred A. Phillips, James W. Bar- nd Charles F. Ont es aud Encainpments ‘will consider themselves as distnissed, and the same Bands o| Music that conducted them to the Iie in the disposal to accompany them to their several places o a detailed Programme at the se scan obtaii Byrorder of the ( ter of Arrangements so ittee of cram nts, By onder of the GoD Ait ¥ PIUME:, Ctend Marshal. Order of Burning Exer ises for the even ithe Gare at le, and will eos the Bands . Singing of original Odes and favorite LLEGHANIANS tl Oration by Hon. R. W. Seysoun, of Charleston, 8. C,, and Grand Representative to the Grand Lodge of the United States from that State. rticulars will be issaed on ul Mog Fifty Cen se morning of the celebration. " ‘A programme of in , Heabeth street remer, 24 Coeuties slip, lam ©. Leach, cor. Ave- Innes H. Perkins, cor. Di York; Salmon Skinn : ty and PG. Reed, Ud Fulton street, Castle Garden on the event weather prove unfavorable, the Pr id the exere pair, 67 Wall yet: Her James A. Coffin, 291 Henry street nue © and Sixth br Say fe be postponed to the Garden until Monday evening the 7th. JOSEPA'D. SERWART, Chairman W. H. Dinean, See'y. jel ttre JARD=—Phe subscribers proyrietors af die Eagle Mills, ‘aud 69 Wi (destroyed by fire on the monn. ing of the Sed instant.) respeettully give noriee,, that yotwith- stonding their late disaster, are still pee: to fill @l orders in thetr line, WILLIAMSON, MANN & CO}, jea 7th Office #9 Front st. UPERIOR LARD OIL=A » tiele of L. . So ititable for the SOLAI LAMPS: for sale ne oo Ce I'S A SITUATION—A young woman, in are nily,as ehambermaid; would have no objection ws to children: ravel with a lady in the country T! references may be had at 27 Bridge st. second Je3 Lost, near Maiden lane and Little Greene y, to an iron safe. As itiean be of no use to lL confer a favor, and be rewarded, by leay morning as possible at David Melville's, 8. ve been lost between Maiden lane and ne of the Fulton ferry Mn Hibern .ondon 1 News, ad Punch, Bell ondon, the Satarist, and Douglass Jerolds pa n Nation, and Free man’s Journal: for sale at Berford & Co., No.2 Astor House; bande moy be had all the new and cheap mnbivections of the a coat leas to keep Shem in repai for sale or to rent very cheap, One of one, one of four, and one of fifty horse power. rs received for ¥ny power required at 112 Broadway, by Hitere A. & D. BUFFUM. AINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS, AND BOOKS—If you Wish to purchase either, there is no place in the eity of New, York where so large and varied an assortment. cau be found and at more reasonable prices thin at COLMAN?S, No, 3 BROADWA has recently impo: eived Oil Parutings and splendi ra cting extensive invoices of all thenew watnee pay. ed in the most em! Tan amy Je 4 2taw3w ADIES” D GENTLEMEN'S LEFT OFF WARD. ROBE.—Geatlemen or families heving any superflaous uch my earing Ap Jewellery, Fire arms, or pose of ¢ best opportunity © sending for the subseriber, who will attend at th by appointment. B. LEVERT. Office No. 2 Wall street, corner of Broadway. NB—A line addressed through the Post Office, or meal, will receive prompt attention, Jed tre ARKE, TAILOR, 116 Will street—I have d every f Sack Couts, from $11 to $2, ck of cloths, cassimeres, Po want of e forbeauty and cheapnes he very best Fre Dress Coats for $20, lower quality 16 and $18, every thi va, Satin and Summer Vests, &c., always on . ve, &e., which they desire to di ce, (tor cash,) have the ort for those NT HOSK—For sale AY'S PA in New York by the Aventor and manuiecturer. $4 Courflandy tiesehe, Sears KR. Walter, 29 i dowel “Ath. roadway: J. Kis: Phillos s Dey ayes We. C. Chardevoyne TH Cher. ry street; George Re Howell, 32 Par wi Farr & Briggs, 30 Hector street: George ‘Pulton, 369 Broadway: Knight, & Rhodes, 831 Brosdway; Thomas: 320 ronda 5 vt. Charles Pity & Son, 1? Third ontes, 116 Grand st A Natht. J. Cra 91 Sixth and D. Hodgman, coruer of M street, and no where else in the eity of S NEW STEAM BOAT will be launched abo A of June, built for the express purpose of te principle of propell nd caleulated to inere fety of «team Any time previous to the 15th ef June, one eighth part of the right will be sold for © fair com- ng an object of great interest, nd good investinent may ap= SEWALL SHORT, mine street. from his N.B.—Repairs and alterations of Lamps di J. Rully's, Pe a ps vote 5 oe | ply as above,