The New York Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1848, Page 3

hi Catenpan ror May.—2lst, 26th, 5th Sunday after Easter. Bishop Sant, the new Roman Catholic Bishop of Malta, bas, like his predecessor, Caranna, refused to take the oath that he will not attempt to disturb the Protestant faith, required, before he can be admitted as a member of the Maltese Council of Government. The Provisional Government of Milan has expelled the Jesuits. Fifteen convents of that society, in Lom- bardy, have been closed, and their entire property se- questrated. A revival of religion in Cehocksink, Pennsylvania, in the First Presbyterian congregation, has been enjoyed, and some twenty or thirty persons, as its fruits. have been received into the Church, and others are expected to be gathered in, By order of His Holiness, the directors and professegs of the Apollinario, which is the Roman Seminary, have xone to estublish themselves and their pupils at the College of St. Ignatius, abandoned by the Jesuits. It ix uncertain whether this college will remain in the hands of its new masters, for the Roman municipality asserts claims upon this establishment, as well as upon the other properties which the religious of St. Ignatius have been obliged to abandon. From the English papers received by the Cambria, we glean the following intelligence:—Tho petition to’ the Queen for the restoration of the convocation, which has been kept back for some time, owing to a delay in ob- taining signatures, occasioned by the Hampden con- troversy, will be forwarded for presentation during the second week in May, The Bishop of Exeter has ad- dressed a letter to the clergy of his diocese, in conse- quence of the recent published statement of the Rev. Mr Gorham. Mr. Gorham had spoken of the bishop's procedure as “a rash attempt to establish his private dogma, of the unconditional efficacy of baptism.” “Of this dogma,” observes the bishop, in his letter, “I will say, that if any clergyman presented to me for a bene- fice, should maintain it, I should as decidedly refuse to institute him, as I have to institute Mr. Gorham.”’ ‘Tho Rev. Henry Zell has resigned the charge of Tri- nity Church. Wolcottville, and accepted a call to the Rectorship of Christ Church, Bethany, Ct. The Rev. H. V. Gardner has resigned the parishes of Harwinton and East Plymouth, and has accepted a call to the cure of the united parishes of Tashua and Long Hill, Trumbull, Ct. The Rev. George B. Eastman has accepted an invita- tion to the Rectorship of Zion Church, Avon, Livings- ton county, Western New York. The Rey. P. O, Holcomb, late of St. Luke's Chureht Weat Granby, New York, has removed to Cheshire, Ct. Police Intelligence. Loafers on the Battery,—We alluded the other day tothe constant habit of men of gentecl appearance promenading the walks on the Battery and insulting respectable females. We are now pleased to learn that Captain Wiley, of the Ist ward police, who is a gentle- man’ and, of course. a protector of the fuir sex, has stationed two vigilant policemen on the Battery, whose duty it is to keep that beautiful promenade in’ excel- lent order, and particularly to detect all these genteel loafers, who so frequently insult respectable females, and at once arrest the seamps and convey them to the station house, By this excellent arrangement, ladies now can with safety visit the Battery, without fear of insult, much to the credit of Captain Wiley. A Scene arrons Justice Trmpson—Yesterday morn- ing.at the return of the watch prisoners brought in the night previous by the policemen, officer Owens, of the 6th ward, arraigned before che magistrate a chunk: icoking Irishwoman,Wwith a very red face.much freckled, a short, turn-up nose, and flery red hair, cropped short behind. Her dress consisted of a loose dress, open in front, giving her goneral appearance w kind of negligé, which is only to be found amongst the beau monde on the Five Points. She called herself Catharine Seely, having obtained that name by marrying a green look- ing countryman by the name of William Seely, resid- ing at a place called New Durham, in New Jersey. It appears Catharine has been a resident on the Five Points for the last two years, and a visiter of all the lowest dens of prostitution, until about two months since Seely visited that region of the city, took a shine toKitty, and led the gentle creature to the matrimo- nial altar, which was tied by the Rev. Mr. Chase ; and the happy pair started the next morning for their | snug little cot, located at New Durham. — However, the novelty of a married life, soon disappeared on the part of Kitty, who every day pined for her dear little oyster cellers, groggeries, and dancc | houses, which abound on the Five Points, where she had been luxuriating for the last two years; and to be cut off, us youmay say, from all the world, was more than Kitty could bear; and scarcely had she been in the country two months, before she ran off and returned to the city again, and located herself again in her old quarters, ‘The husband suspecting where she had gone, followed on after,and last night found her quite drunk, mixed up with’ the lowest thieves and yagabouds in, a den of prostitution, located on the Five Points. He appeared before the magistrate, and told the following story, with teurs in his ey Macistrats—Well Seely, what charge do you make against your wife? ‘Sxecy, on addressing the justicegave all his words a strong Yankee accent, which is difficult to be describ- ed; but the reader can imagine the effect it would have from the language used. Sexiy—Well, your honor, I is a hard working mau ona farm; I lives at New Durham, New Jersey, near Hackensack, and I guess it is something like three months ago since I first saw this woman; she was then living with a man who keeps a place on the Five Points. You see, Judge. I took a kind of fancy to the woman, and that night we went down to Mr. Chase, and got married, and the next day we went to home in Jersey; and I assure you, Judge. I doesn’t want no better wo- man. She can wash, and work, and do any thing she’s mind to, and behaved herself as pretty as any woman could, and werry smart, since she has been with me; I gave her money to buy a pair of shoes. and some more I ave her, and she bought a chimey; and J tell you, Fadge, | began to like her actions right well.and thought she was getting along right nice; but mother gave her ii two shilling piece the other day to go to Durham to get some salt; when she went to the store she took a firink. and instead of coming back with the salt, she took the money aud came right on to York; and when {came to home from work, mother said to me, “Wil- liam, where's Catharine?” and when mother told me what she had done, I directly suspicioned where she had gone, and came right away on to York, and there I found her again, drinking and carryiffg on at the same old place, on the Fiye Points. I really, Judge, don’t like to give her up. if she will only go back with me, for she was just getting along right «mart. Macistratr—Well, Catharine, what do you say to that? Do you want to go back, and live with your husband? Catnantse—No. Judge, I shan’t; he doesn’t give me enough to eat. I have nothing but brown bread, and no butter; and when I went to bake it, I had to beg a little fat from the neighbors, to grease the pan. Macistratr—You had better go and live with your husband; he appears to be a hard-working man, and will keep you respectable—and much better than to be A common prostitute on the Five Points, Catnanixe—Judge, I won't live with him—he's a devilish old fool, and an old jackass; I’m not a-going tolive with him! He knew very well what I was, when only they got me drunk, and while I was a fool, they got me to stand up and get married; but I was drunk at the time, and I don’t believe the marriage is good. Hvsnanp—Judge, I will take her back with me now, if she will only behave herself. MacistratkeI have no power to make the woman live with you, if she don’t feel disposed. The best thing for you to do, will be to get a divorce from her, and fet her go. Husnanp—I don’t want to divorce her, nor hurt her; all [ wish is, to have her live with me. She's very smart, Judge, when she’s amind to. Macistrats—I have no doubt of her smartness, but still, for all that, it is altogether out vf my power to make any smart woman live with a man the don’t like, therefore I shall dismiss the case. Theré, Catharine, You.can go, and endeavor to live with your husband in armony. “No,’, indeed, said Catharine, turning up her short nose, as she left the court, ‘‘you don’t catch me living with that old fool, no how." The husband looked at Kitty with tears in his eyes, and followed after her; but whether he persuaded her to leave a life of prostitution and become virtuous, is rather doubtful, for the next day she was seen by the officers, located again at her old quarters on the Five Points, “Arvest of a Fugitive Burglar.—Officer McGee, of the Sixth ward, arrested yesterday ‘a black fellow called Jack Simpson, on a charge of being a fugitive from Paterson, New Jersey, where he stands charged with burglary. in breaking into a grocery store, occupied by Mr.Ockerson, and stealing therefrom $12 in money, and several other articles. He was arrested and lock- ed up in the jail at Paterson, whence he broke out about a week since, and found his way to New York. Justice Timpson locked him up in the Tombs, to await a requisition from the authorities of Paterson 4 Dishonest Boarder.—A young man by the name of Dennis Maher, boarding at’ No. 139 Cedar street, was robbed of a purse, containing $03, principally in gold. supposed to have buen takon by a fellow boarder, who slept in the same bed, but left the boarding house quite early in the morning, before the loss was discovered by Maher. No arrest. Perjury Case.—The case of perjury, as charged against 8, Seymour, and reported in Friday's paper of last wock, was yesterday dismissed. by Judge Osborn, without going through with the testimony to prove the correctness of the affidavit; inasmuch asthe complain- ants failed to prove the perjury, therefore the case was dismissed upon the face of the’ affidavit. Law Intelligence. Serneme Covrt—May 20—Before Justices Hurlbut, monds, and Kdwards—In the Matter i Philip Waker, brought before the Court ona writ of Habeas Phis case was resumed this morning by D. sq., on the part of Walker, and against the constitutionality of the act of March, 1848, who con- eluded a very able speech, the delivery of which oc- cupied nearly three hours, The court intimated that it would give its decission on Monday morning. Usirev States Disraict Cover, May 20—Before Judge Botts—Decisions—James Billings vs. 2200 dock- logs and 132 piles, Edward Wing, clainant.—Tho con- tract in this cause was, to transport the logs from Whitehall to Troy, by canal, and from thence to this city, by the Hudson River for each pile, and 50 cents for each log, one half to be paid in advance, and the othor half on arrival of the timber at New York. It appears a sale was made to the claimant by the person who contracted for the transportation with the libel- lant; but it is not to be presumed that a purchase would be made leaving the libellant his privilege of lien ascarrier, in possession of the property, without ade- quate indemnity against that charge. ‘The libel must accordingly be dismissed, but without co Daniel Howland vs. Andrew Conway.—This was one of those suits brought by a part of the crew of the ship Elisha Denniston against the master, for short allow- ance on a voyage from New York to New Orleans, Mo- bile, Liverpool, and back to New York. ‘The grava: of the action is, that the bread was unwholesome, & ‘The court was of opinion upon the whole evidence in the case, the equity preponderates in the favor of the defendant, on the question of his liability for costs.— ‘The libel must therefore be dismissed without costs, Uniten States Mansnan’s Orrice.—Charge of Re- 2 tolt.—Thtee seamen, natned Hews, Thomas Ri- chards, and W: ‘King, part ate cat eietar rican brig Dettoit, sent home on the 14th of April last, in the schooner General Worth, by William Hud- ‘fon, Exsq., the alcaldo of the town of Frontera de Tobas- co, on the complaint of the captain,for having refused todo dyty on board of the brig. They were bound over in arecognizance to appear at the next term of the United States Cireuit Court. Common Prras, May 20.—In Banco—Decisions.— McCarty vs. Sanders.—Verdict changed into one for the defendant. Simpson ads. Haggarty—Motion d, upom defendant filing security to be ap- proved by the court, and paying costs of inquest, sub- nequent proceedings, and $7 costs of motion, Ketcham ys. Williams—New trial ordered, on payment of costs by plaintiff. Bishop ads. Birbeck—Order to be entered that plaintiff file security within 10 days from service of order, and in the meantime proceedings to be stayed. : Op Supreme Covnr.—Present, Chief Justice Beards- , and Justices Whittlesey and McKissock.— ons.—New Trial Denied—Roseboom vs. Van Vechten ; Lyon vs. Burns ; Sidway ads. City of Buf- falo; Harrington and wife vs, Budd ; Hoff . Munro et al; Van Rensselaer vs. Hays ; Schermerhorn vs. Valentine; Aiken vs, Newcomb; Neass ads Seneca County Bank; Jones ads, Van Rensselaer ; Stew vs. Van Rensselaer ; Ball Rees, late sheriff ; Stan- ton, President, &c. vs. Allen; Tift vs. Allen ; Kelly ads. Sharpe ; Longwell ads. Sehermerhorn ; Me ur et al. vs. Gordon ; Williams et al, ads, Abbott ; LaFarge vs. Sterling ; Middlemast ads. Livingston et al. Executor, &e. ; Sage vs. Sherman et al. New Trial Denied and Judgment for Plaintiff on Special Vervict—Seaman ads. ‘The People ex rel. Eastman. New Trial Granted— Costigan ys. Gould ; Bank of New York ads. Thomp- Bell ads, Osborn, Administrator, &c. ; Lansing ads, Benedict et al. ; Cleveland et al. ads. Sprague et al.; St. John et al. ads. Rider; Wileox vs, Chase ; Oliver ads, Hotchkiss ; Gallop ads. Van Rensselaer, Read et al. . Merritt ; Curtenious ads. Herkimer County Mutual Insurance Co, ; Bur- ling ads. Seward ; Dunchell va, Niles ; Hawkins, Pre- sident, &c.,ads. Mumford ; Failing ads. Gilleland, Ex’r, &e.; Goings ads. Green ; Rice et al. ads. Platt ; Morriston ads, Lowry ; The People vs. Mauran etal: Motion to set aside’ report of referees denied, and judgment to be entered as of May term, 1847—Miller ads. Smith. Report of Referees set aside—Dorwin vs Potter ; Gregory ads Van Rensselear, Ex, &c; Wilson ads Clapp ; Bloomingdale, et al, Ex ads Dofreest ; Ott ads Paige: Groff ads Mergan; Russell ads Barkus ; Newton ads Cochran, et al; Gilebrist va Gascoigne | Roberts ads Van Ransselaer, et al; Oliphant vs Baker ; Oliphant vs Cuyler, et al. Judgment for plaintiff on demurrer, with leave to amend on payment of costs— Spawn vs Chesebro; Van Brunt vs Fellows; Van Brunt vs Whiting ; Elmendorf et al adm; ads Wad- dell ; adm, Baldwin ads Richards ; Danforth ads Wal- do et al Slingerland et al, ads Batterman, late Sheriff, &c. Judgment reversed and venire de nove—Ives vs Williston ; Lord vs Brown et al. Judgment reversed— Kilpatrick vs The People ; Mut. In. Co. city of Albany vs Egan. Motion to set aside inquest denied—Ewen vs Brownell. Judgment for defendant on the demurrer with leave to amend on payment of costs—Troy Turn- pike and Railroad Co. vs Arnold et al, Robe ads Gay. Motion to set aside report of referee denied—Roberts ads Van Ransselear et al ; Worth et al ads Jermaine ; the Etna In, Co. ads Fake, et al. Judgment for the lalntiff on the demurrer to the fourth plea and on the murrer to the replication to the third plea; and for the defendant on the demurrer to the surrejoinder to the second plea, with leave to amend on payment of costs—Canal Bank of Albany vs Judson, im’d, ke. ; same vs same; same vs same. Judgment of the Com- mon Pleas and of the Justice reversed—Slingerland vs the Commissioners of Highways of Berne, Albany Co, Judgment affirmed—Dougherty vs Aldrich ; Mutuai Ins. Co. of Albany vs Donahoe. Judgment for plain- tiff on the demurrer—Peremptory mandamus to issue to compel the payment of $700 80; the People ex rel, Bank of Monroe vs the Canal Commissioners of the State of New York. A Deciston.—A farmer in Monroe bad a yeke of oxen killed on the Touawanda railroad. They had broken out of the pasture and strayed upon the track. The County Court gave the farmer a verdict; but the Su- preme Court reversed the decision. Court Calendar for Monday.—Common Pile: Ast part—62, 93, 95. 97, 99, 101, 103, 105, 107, 109. 2d part ~-72, 8, 90, 92, 94, 96, 98, 100, 102, 106. Arrivat at New Orveans or Mrs, Cuase, THE Herome or Tamrico.—We are eee to announce the arrival of this lady in this city from Washington last evening, on her return to Tampico. No person engaged in the stirring scenes transpiring in Mexieo during the past two yoars, elicited more praise, enthu- siasm, and gratitude at the time than did this heroic lady, by her gallant conduct at Tampico, by which * the lives of hundreds of our brave soldiers,’’ and mil- lions of property, were saved to nations and individuals. Mrs. Chase has been spending the winter in Washing- ton cit; the request of the Government, preferring her claim arising from the great sacrifice of property 0 & suc- fesue, by which Tampieo, one of the most m- in Mexico, was taken pos- made by her in prosecuting her heroic plai ce! portant ports and positions session of without loss of life or property. Mr. Hanne- an bréught forward the claim preferred by her. and fhere can be but little doubt th Congress will pass the bill during its present session. In Washington, Mrs. Chase was highly honored as a guest of the White House,” where hi was justly appreciated by the noblesse of the world there congregated during the session of our national legisla- ture. Mrs. Chase is at the Verandah. All honor, re- spect, admiration, and love attend and abide with this great-hearted woman, who stood unshrinking and acted so nobly where the heart of manhood and the eye of the hero might have been pardoned for quailing. We hope the ladies, especially, will do ftting honor to one who has done what would ennoble their sex, were it not above praise before.—N. O. Mercury, 11th inst. Miscellaneous. The young Chinaman. Ashowe, in the employ of the Tea Company, Washington street, in attempting to ride a spirited horse on Thursday evening. was thrown to the ground with such violence as to slightly frac- ture his skull. He was delirious during the whole of the night, but was somewhat better yesterday, although his situation was considered quite precarious.—Boston Advertiser, May 20. Lansing. the new capital of Michigan, now contains about 1000 inhabitants. In 1845, the enumeration was only 88. Spencer, who was tried for the murder of his wife in Jersey City, some years since, is still lecturing on mes- merism at the south-west. Rev. Dr. Emory, president of Dickinson College, died at Baltimore on the evening of the 18th inst. ss H. B. Jones, 14 Ann strect, continues to sell at the same reduced for cash, fine Calf Boots at $3 10) to $4, French Boots, $4; French Pat. Leather Oxford Nes, $3 50); Congress Gaiters, $3 40; first quality French Pat. Leather Toots, $7. "All goods warranted to give satisfaction. Hf. B. JONES, 1d nn si A Reward of $5000 to 1000, to any store in this country that will produce a better pair of French Boots for or$7, than our friend Youngs, opposite our office, sells for $4 5; do, fine gaiters and shoes can be bought cheaper of our friend than in any other, French boots $¢ 50, usually $6 or $7. Call and sce him, cor. of Fulton and Nassau streots.. THE DOCTOR. The Woodcock Revived at 141 Mercer st., near Houston. NCLAIR having fitted up the lang and con- venient hou it the above number in Mercer street, would be happy to seeall the friends of his old establishment, and hopes, hy proper attention to business and the wants of his numerous friends, to still merit a share of their favors. Bowery Hotel Saloon, 49 Rowery, opposite the Theatre.—The above house has recently been refitted, and opened to the public, in a style unsurpassed by any similar establishment in the elty. The proprietor solicits call from his friends, and the public genet where they will find the bar supplied with every variety in his line, and of eupe- rior quality. A. NORTHROP, 49 Bowery. a __) COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS. MONEY MARKET. Saturday, May 20—6 P. M. The stock market was very buoyant to-day. Most of the fancies advanced a fraction. At the first board Long Island improved *4 per cent; Harlem 2); Far- mer’s Loan ; Morris Canal 4; Reading Railroad 144; Erie Railroad, new, . At the second board Harlem advanced 1 per cont; Long Island 1x. There are two steamers nearly due—the Hermann for this port, aud the Caledonia for Boston. Both have been at sea nearly fifteen days, and will be due about Monday. There is very little doing in domostic exchanges.— The rates still rule in favor of this city, and we are drawing funds from all parts of the Union, to some ex- tent, in the shape of specie. Domestic Excnanoxs, its Mobile Sp. checks., New Orleans, vor Srecix, Cent, Value. 105 9 106 Carolus dolls. . 1,08 a 1,06 11008 100 Pive few 9436 095, { Doubdloona. ‘in Sovereigns. . ‘io light 3g Heay; Amer. gold, old do do new New England Bo'tat, Sid at Mottte, Bo't ot ie s ngland. . obile, 8 'g. 26g dis — dis Albany, Troy, ie. New Orleans, i dis — dis N. York country. 3" dis — dis Now Jer 3 od Wvesting bane ane 1 3g per cent discount. Uncurrent money is not so plenty as it was a few weeks singe. Tho bills of the Jatmos Bank aro again re- doomed at a nominal discount, and the bank will be in active operation again soon. Bills of the Atlas Bank are | worth about ninety cents on the dollar. Specie is still in demand for shipment, and the ur- rent yot sets pretty strongly towards Europe. The Cam- dria will carry out between four and five hundred thou- sand dollars, Should every steamer from this port, from this time to the Ist of January next, carry out half a million of specie cach, the aggregate shipments for the at the justice of er lofty character year 1848 Would only be shout one-half of the total im- The portation in 1847. The Canal Department has issued a circular offering to the holders of the N. Y.7 per cent stock, which ma- tures in July next, # 534 per cent, payable on the lst of July, 1855, Am exchange of certificates can be effected at the Manhattan Bank. the holders are requested to inform the auditor of the canalfund, (F. H. Ruggles,) whether such exchange will be made,in order that the commissioners may prepare to pay such portion as may not be renewed. Bonls, 154. 29. I ‘The quantity of coal transported on the Schuylkill Canal for the week ending the 18th inst., was 12,059 tons; previously 58,199 tons—making the total for the season 71,158 tons. The business on this line is in- creasing weekly, and if it continues through the son in the same ratio, the company will net a hand- | America Ins. some revenue. There is still a demand for boats, and In the meantime, | storm of last wee! condition, The late TOCK SALES. 0 do do, 40; 1000 do do, Bank, 934; 20 do Firemen’ k Tenn 38; ‘erond Bourd—AXN) State ou) ial 9 g ~ Cane atid cotn aré up: ‘@nd in excellent tage. tieetten unre tart b cakes remain Alte we voral growing season Franklin, La., Planter's Banner, 4th “"The grain crops in the vicinity of Lexington, Va, have been to a great extent destroyed by the hail —Baltimore Sun, 10th. Ss R Bavrimone, May 19.—$1000 Baltimore aad Ohio Railroad ie 1000 insu ance, 20 do do, 167%; S do May 20.—First Bourd—200 Sua Canal bonds, GN) Sch Nav 6's, 43bg; 2 Man & Mech’ 49 Mech Bank 244: 1600 Seh ee bat L re rere rn the business so far has been far below the capacity of Married. the canal. On the 19th inst., by the Rev. G, week 34,164 tons of coal, previously 355,007 ton, making | Hampton Dunham. a total of 389,771 tons for the season. peop Sstarday, the 20th In Ww ns. the Rey. Dr Cheever, The subscriptions in Mobile te the Mobile and Ohio | to'Manv, only daughter of the ate Hugh Nealis, Hq Railroad stock, at the latest date, amounted to between | all of this city, four and five hundred thousand dollars. - that time every prospect of the sum being increased to half a million of dollars. In a case of claim for cattle killed on railroads, that ‘There was at Counsellor at Law, aged 36 years. was lately carried up to the Supreme Court, it has been | Parrenson, in the 49th year of her age. decided that railroad corporations are not liable in damages for cattle killed on the track of the road. We | thas have not seen the decision, which was pronounced by Justice Beardsley, and is said to be very elaborate and able. ‘The law in relation to this matter has heretofore been very unisettled—at least the inferior tribunals have been conflicting, and it is very desirable that the principle that should govern be definitely and authori- tatively established, so that all parties concerned may know their rights. Stock Exch: a ISaMONY & NCR 100 Long Ieland RR 100 do $30 Trea Notes Ge uae (000 Illinois Int Imp '47 354% 1500 Ohio 6's 60 00. 3500 Ohio 6's, '70 9084 sha Bank New York 110 ® Mechanics’ Bank 1023 100 1200 Farmers’ Trust 2B 100 960 do a 10) do a Birg 12 Ohio Life & Trust 81 50 Morris Canal of wD do 93 50 Canton Co p&e 31 wD do phe 32 zB do op Bt, 75 Nor & Wor RR 288g w do bl 29 Second 0 shas Canton Co 32h 0 »30 33 200 Long Island RR BS. 393% 130° do 29) veo 80 60 New Yorx, May 20—2 P. M. Asixs.—The continued large receip' et, and it is impossible to give the correct quo- | Gail, BOAT FOR SALE—A JIB AND Mal Since Tuesday last, both sorts have declined 18 feet long. Apply to 8. 8, MeCORMICK, the mi nesday, were some 2500 bales, at firm prices. Since that time, on account of an increased stoc 100 do ims $5 Harlem N Stk slime 9) Nor & Wor RR 293 Harlem RR apie, upto Weds OARDING IN THE COUNTRY. be accommodated at the dwelling of the subscriber, situated prices have | on Greenwich Point, about 40 rods from Long Island Sound, with- slightly given way, and about 6000 bales wore dis- | in ite mile of th steamboat landing, ‘and age, Mr. Peter McCuaxer,of County T: street, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, jonedict, Mr. W ; , " Liam Parton, of Brooklyn, to Misk Sanant The Reading Railroad Company transported last | Donnan, of New York, only daughter of the late Dr. On Saturday, the 20th inst..in the Church of the Cuances Saxron, Died. + On Thursday, the 18th inst., Jonx H, Macien, On Saturday morning, the 20th inst., Mrs Her friends and acquaintances, und those of her sons-in-law John H, James, James A, Sinith, and ‘Tho- . Patterson, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral on Sunday, the 21st inst., at 2 o’clock, from her Inte residence, 661 Greenwich street. ‘ On Friday, the 19th’ inst., in the 48th year of his The relations and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend his funeral on Sunday, the 21st inst., from his late residence, Harlem Lane, 113th CENTREVILLE COURSE, TROTTIN g | con RRB apg | make a race, and two or m boi2 | go to the second best horse ms > Sia, ana $100 to go to the se« prietor. Centreville, May 19, URSE $200, TWO mile heats to skeleton wagons, free for all trotting horses, to off the 7th of June, to close the 27th of May, three or more to o start. $40 of the above purse to four should enter, the juirse will he nd best. JOEL CONKLIN, Pro- ‘woo 0 x pass wi HE ECLIPSE SADDLE HORSE STABLE, FIFTEENTH street, between Sth and 6th Avenues—Established for the Tatting on Hire of Saddle Horses only—no Carriages or Hi being Kept on the premises. N. B.—The Sixth Avenue Stages thin 50 of the Stable. Hanove: eet, or 727 Houston street. HL. K, do sdo 9 8 Eric RR, new, full or New York, May 20, 1248, 1S MORNIN ¢ City Hall to Wall street, billy of this State. The above reward will be paid by the subscriber on the return of the mone} ‘ @ above reward, and no questions asked, 74 REWARD.—STOLEN, ON THE MORNING OF THE pe BR 3 $25 20th inst, from 11 Hoboken street, opposite the Ferry, ly’s Gold detached Lever Watch, No. 7281, with gold curb ‘key attached. Whoever will return th avo unsettled | much to his advantage, street, or at Hoboken. Se nage oem er generat IRCUS—IMPORTANT!—IF NATHAN LAMPMAN, WHO CITY TRADE REPORT. travelled with Sands, Lent & Co., last season, will call at 71 Division street, 2d floor, New York, he will hear of something No, 66 Robinson posed of to manufacturers at the decline submitted. bathing, 0. L. FO! pe tovn ke —The market for Western Canal flour i eavy and depressed, so much 40, that correct prices I ‘Pho sales aro 1600 bble at $0440 | ail tines ortin wee eat $6 60 for Oswego, (in poor order,) $6 76 for straight | Confectionary, Creams, I Michigan, and $5 873g for prime Genesee, Some small | &¢. by polite and attenth parcels of common State sold at $5 68% a $5 75; j for large lots $6 is offered. Fye Flour rules steady; sales of 106 barrels at $3 02540 cannot be given. Southern is dull and nomins te $368%. Corn Mer -A FEW BOARDERS CAN a splendid beach for pen, whore ladies and, In'attendance every pleaanat evening. IBLO'S SALOON, 557 BROADWAY—THIS BEAUTIFUL ing bo served with the v Charlottes, Jellies, Fruits, Cake, &o. aiters Families and parties sup- Brown's celebrated Quadrillo Baud 160 barrels Jersey at $250. Wheat is in moderate in- | eral housework of a small famnily—hag no objec uiry at steady prices, Corn is leraey yellow sold at 57c, and sound New Orleans at ANS—FRENCH AND CHINESE FANS—FREDERICK Sie. Hye it goatee, and held at 7c, Oats are plenty A. Woodworth, 825 Broadway, opposite the and dull. Beans—100 barrels good white changed | Theatre, offers to the’ trade, low and’ medium priced Paper and hands at 87}gc cash. Wheat—A sale of 4,000 bushels pheasant, and argus’ Feather Fans. Also, an extensive assort: ment of rich dress and bridal Fans, of the most beautiful de- at 400 a $1 03, cash.. Lat $1 25, at 3 mos. Provisions—Our market for Ohio Pork is dull and roe unsettled. The sales, which are small, are confined to 100 HE BEST lower, and sales are done at a decline. dull of sale and cheaper. supposed about 7 u 776. w You —6 PM, Owing to large issipee, ud the laatted domand for | Allanyi and druggies goneraly throughout the Union. export; the market continued to be unsettied, and prices inelined to droop. The sales chiefly embraced lots " ‘ of Onwego anid Genesee, with a fiw lots of other west- | ining heen ae eee oe ern brands, on terms ‘stated below. There was no change in southern, ‘There was nothing of moment | and has boon for the iat twenty years, dln a fret rate jusiness, reported in wheat, Corn—Sales of yellow were made | APplications addressed to A. C. R., hibited a feeble state of the market compared with prices current in tl week. Rye and oats were inactive. on terms which Asn $4 50, and pearls at $5 a $5 1234. i iv CHALLENGE—NOTICE—T0 GENTLEMEN WHO ‘Aha Receipes down tXe Fyustooe hi ect pe 1 $ ‘want their old Clothes to look like ew. Call at the CBs ooo + rrels. | #; iloring, Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing Establishment, ai Baxabsturrs.—Fiour—The sal s—Sales have been made of 400,000 Eastern, at Lard is also de- jes footed up 2,000 a ;'1400 bushels | nce in the country. Can bo seen at*2il Ninth street, ITUATION WANTED, BY A RESPECTABLE MIDDLE is in good request, with sales of | 9 aged woman, to attend children, do plain sowing or the gen- scription. Feather Fans, of French and Chineso manufacture, including INVESTMENT” A. LADY CAN occ “Selita bbls mes at $103734,and seme small lots prime at $825. | smog sae, Court hecklon anlonaees, ringiyenose sultshoutan, Beef continues firm at full prices. Pickled meats are | redness rougliness, ke, ‘Gouraad Poudre Subuile will positively eradicate superfluous hair without injuring the skin. Goraud’s clining; we note sales of 100 tierces at 5%. Butter is | Moir Dye ix warranted to color red or grey hair a beautiful jet ‘Cheese is in active demand, | Diack. Gouraud’s Liquid Rouge is with sales of 1,000 packages Eastern on terms not stated, worms, saltrheum, ‘a lovely preparation for impart- Ing # rose tinge to pale cheeks. GOURAUD'S renowne ions can only be purchased genuine (remember) at his Walker street, frat store from Broudway Bates & Jordan, 129 Washingtan street, Boston ; Post & Willis, Rochester; Pierce, OR SALE.—THE PRESENT OCCU NT OF AN OLD ry, offers it for ale, tion, for business, is unsurpassed in this city, and the place i Herald office, statin, and where an interview can be had, will meet with attention. fore part of the FOR SALE-TWo SETS SINGLE HARNESS, BEST CITY Small sales were reported, including pots, at | Stable: No. 1s Thind-atrest, ene the Howery. we APPIY at the treet, near the Bowe 3,000 *bbls, including some small lots for export. The | gluc extracted from your clothes, at the sales embraced Oxwego at $5 50 a $5 62 at $5 62% a $5 75 for fair quality, and at $5 | doors from Beckman. 75 w $5 874 a $6 a $6 12% for pure ter figures were for rather lots, Southern was inactive at $6 12% a $6 25, and 100 s 200 barrels Oswego, out of order, were | be accommodated with breakfast and tea, aud dinner on Sunday and selected Gold street, where you can got all grease, paint, piten, tar, and ortost notice, and on ‘and Genesee | the mort reasonable terms, by J.B, NOAL, 60 Gold sticet, two sold at $5 373g; 600 do, in good order, sold on private | Apply as above, terms, supposed to be at 5 50—among the lots sold were 300 Genesee, at $5758 $6; 1,000 bbls. super- in the packet ship “Live poate at New York, fine. inspected, were sold, deliverable in 4 months, at | will sond his address to CA. seller's option, at $5. Wheat—There was very little heard of no sales. 4,000 bushels of Genesoe, damaged | Will be thankfully receiv by the fire, sold at 40¢ a $113. Corn—Sales of 5000 bushels Jersey yellow were made at 56\c. r Te. ‘Sales of 4,000 bushels New For freight or 2 a F | passage, apply nt the office of the Ovean Steam Navigation Com- aged, were made at G0c. Meal—Sales of 100 ES Tossens, Spely st te, act io Oosan Steam Navigation Com AMARTINE SACK COATS, MADE FROM BLUE cloth, with rich silk trimmings, from $10 to $14 ; Bi sold at rels were made, in store, at $243%. 50. Rye—The last sales were made at Tle. Rye Flour— Sales of 100 bbls. were made at $3 624. Oats—Sates ina moderate way were inaking, of New Jersey, at 40 ; a 42 cents, and of North River and Canal at 40 0470. | tee oo nee cree oe ce cre are (Slo Barely was dull, Receipts down the Hudson River. . Corn, bushels. . 2,743 | manship. TATEN ISLAND FERRY.—ON AND AFTER SATURDAY. 1 A a pwede rokety G) er ae M.; and oS goand tke ib R eo bandh Flour, bbls... Wheat, bushel: Corrrr—Sales were made by auct 64. cash. Cottox—The market was not active, the sales only reaching 1000 bales. Prices continue to favor the maged Rio at 514 buyer, Fisu—We could hear of no operations, the being excessively dull and heavy. About5000 tals dry cod were still afloat, unsold, for which no was made. It was thought that two cargoes would sent back to Plymouth, to be re-dried. ; Fauit—The demand was less active to-day, and we] have but to notice sales of 30.000 Baracoa cocoa nute at $35, and 500 boxes wet and dry raisins at $1 400 $1.50, Fusicuts—Cotton was engaged for Liverpool at 5-32d. Provisions in bbls. were taken at 18d, and in tiorees at 2e,; heavy goods at 15s., and 5000 bushels of corn were engaged at dd. Hemr was dull, and the sales not worth noticing, Motassxs—Among the parcels di je; 130 do 100 hhds Porto Rico at 2 Db: 4 of 2,500 pigs were made to arrive, on pri- | and 1866, are hereby notified that propositions for the conversion vate terms. Pe ot sald bonds into 8 tock of the company, bearing seven Navat Sroxes—The transactions included 600 bbls | pet vent interes whee np ams ee, he last Newbern rosin at 65c, afloat; and 70 do spirits turpen- | mmsion of the Brother, Boston: Charnley & Wherlan, tine at 32¢ cash. O11s—We heard of 3,000 gallons city pressed Ame- rican at 57e to 8c; and 7,000 do English at doc, at which the market was steady. Puovisions—Sales of 200 bbls me at $10 Bids. ‘The market closed heavy, and buyers re- ‘used to purchase except at lower figures. Prime was cradles x sipmns Sales of 40 bis hams were Bes, RiBBoNs ns nominal at Ham: made at 5c. Beef was steady, with some further sales to the trade, including country mess at $8 75 remained the same. Lard i made at 5%c. Cheexe—Sales of 1000 box n ern, were made on private terms, supposed at 7 a T7gc. | is tahe won, fora few lays Butter was heavy. New Orleans at time. osed of we noticed rinilad at 203g to and 100 do Cardenas at 1734, 4 months. oss pork were reported Sales of 150 tierces were at 5c; 250 do do at 60; 200 bhds | Worrk to 3%0; 100 do Porto Rico at 4%, | furnished. and 100 do do, by auction. at $4 44 to $4 50—usual The lat- }0 LET—A ROOM, BEDROOY, AND LARGE PANT! the seoond floor of the house, No. 108 Hammersle sinall rospectable family. Ouo or two respectable. buarders can F MR. THOMAS DOIG, OF SCOTLAND, WHO ARRIVED ON & BRAND, 42 street, New York, his letters will be forwarded. If this should offering—holders stood out for $1 38 a $140, but we | meet the observation of Or ‘acquaintance, information from them and 3900 do ans, dam- | amptenand Bremen, on Wednesday, Slat 8. MAIL LINE FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN —The Steamer Hermann will leave New York for South workmanship. B.CLAI ‘ashington stores. Not to be equallod for cut, q joth dress conta made to measure, $16 ; 8,9, 10 and 11, A. M.; and 1, OR 8A shington Square gt eng a apes erncouee's OF ie where SOLD, AT THE SHOP OF THE UNDERSIGNED, Ann he will im future carry on ter a vy gin arog conan ned ready tote Pat oy inne. PLATES FOR SALE—TWO ngs, ilustrating the ee ee eae ‘yours; and two — Square Fountains, for HOLDERS OF THE BONDS OF THE ‘and Reading Railroad Company, due in 1850 Philadelphia; and & JAUDON & CO., 54 Wall street, New York. |E—A NICE BLOOD BAY HORSE, 16 HANDS high, warranted sound and kind in double and single harnesr, and n good saddie horse, Can be soon at 20 Wooster street (w tho case, earton or pice ST RECEIVED, A LARGE AND choice assortment of the moat fashionable styles—for sale by 8. & IL. MOORE, 45 Beaver street prime \ part cast. CC Niitnts thse we have not LAP, (8 Broadwa} TATEN ISLAND PROPERTY FOR S Several Houses and Cotas lages of Tonpkinsville, Thrifty Hotels, private Boarding Establish to let.” One large House and several sinall Yer of good Building Lots in each V £ Wolfe's Hotel, Tom ur ACTUS SPECIOSISIMUS—ONE OF THE LARGEST J, containing over 100 flower conservatory and seed store of delightfully situated in the Vil- ‘and Stapleton, snitable for se, with an sale, insville, One Cotta Tattow—The market remained in the same dull and | (2), Peetations ast canter, wi Oe in languid state before noticed, and no sales of moment | Corrpen tt Rie eey or Canada, to teach the « Fith branches, together with. the ruliments of ma the Latin language. Satisfactory reference as ae ie A. 0. L., Tivoli, Datehess ¢o., | were reported. Tonacco—We submit the usual statement, showing | quire A , males, receipts and stock on hand, for the | Ke. will be given. Please addre th May :— Prices Sot Kentucky Virginia sien to 130 the prices, sal week onding th and N. Carolina., Maryland and Ohio... — wh aldhy of ald vee oh 080, Havana, 3 Cuba, Yara. transactions. Kentucky tobacco to 2c. per Ib. from inferior to fine ; accordingly, Wine at 420, months, to blood Merino at 30%¢¢; do do at 3540 ‘Terms, 4 month Wi —Sales of about 100 bris State Prisom were made st “he; poh of Drudge were reported at the | in{he city, and has always same prices, Reed. Onhand. | VestER © Rss OR Cheater County hereby mal the arrest of one of the robbers, 568 bls STM es al2sg - ° k was again limited to small Mtweky tobaceo’ hae declined from 1 quotations changed State of N, OVERNESS.—A YOUNG LADY WITH MODERATE ‘pectations as to compensation, wishes to obtain a situation as | ohds | Jen notes in his possession turning them direct to the bank, with them, as it is due, alike to the institntio ‘of them be redeemed without the st goaes | tention need be paid to vague report bs fhotes. In case of such recovery, be immediately published. By 0 LINGTON, President. West Chester, 955 08 NTY BANK ROBBERY.—THE BANK OF # known that the late rumor of ‘Mexico, with $40,090 of the sto~ now ascertained tb a mistake; and the public are again cautioned against receiving any 775 es | Sha issues of this Hanke as the xreater portion of those issttes, now 2) cs | Gut, eonsista of the notes which were stolen. Persons in posser- of the old issues, will therefore see the propriety of re. antisfactory account of ind public justice, jet sorutiny. ‘the recovery of rentic notice vf the fi ‘of the Direetora WM. DAR- minsylvania, May I ASES OF THE LUN N, recentty recur Walker street, ZAAR, NO. Leountry pers Notice to the citizens | may have Horses, Vehicles, Harnoss, Ke, te he transaction of private and Wednesday thrvughiont the . Sales made are correctly re < OWAN, Manager, 31 Crosby st, xD SCROFULA—DR. Lv, NE a from London, has for twat | years devoted a large portion of his time in p ef diseases of thi ture. He graduated in Philadel; “A sale was made of 40.qr casks aweot Malaga | dlseues ofthis natu atte Cent pet eve has studied in the best hospitals of Europe, Woou—By private sale there has been but little | Sri yen tee eae a lange number ot those ouacs Fema doing, and we have only to report sales of 75 bales | hopeless, by proper aud timely treatment, may be restored to black and grey Smyrna, Me Tie to e; and 100 bales | health. “oe, > Buenos Ayres and Entre Rios, washed, at 120 to 15e, — fix months, A large auction sale came off on Friday | N*%, YORK WORSE B tho 19th instant, at which the following parcels changed me ie aes ee is ee % 10K New ‘York tay want to purchase, that the above establishment is do nt 2c to 88e; 50,000 Ibs 4 do do at 32'sca 32Ke; 34,000 Ibs 44 do do a 2040 @ 20%{c; 25,00 Ibs full blood 3640; and 60 bales Peruvian at 25e, interest added. blic sales selling at auction , and at private sales eve presented and prompt sos meseived om private or publte males, also taken on ‘as reasonable terms A er ong i ryan lowes ry, well Ve Ree around foes alwaye beet; noticed for ite healthy state by Henne aga stan sere, JOUN 1. GATFIELD, Propriotor; Wie Liaw¢ p ase IRFATRF—TECyISS CN PONTAY BV Vie 48 inn ber, manges will commenge with THE SEC which the PAS DES FL which will be sdd@d SMOCKEING yeiffinsh: irs. Knight, After which the POLKA PAYSE! ses Viennoises. After which A KISS IN T! € Mra. Pettibone, Mrs. + AMOURETTES—B, Viennoises, Boxes $1; Pit 5) cents; Gallery 2 open at 7 o'clock; performance to commence at 744 precisely. ERY THEATRE. will be acted Massing PAY OLD DEBTS—Sir Giles Overre Mr, Dyott; Marvall, M Bo Mrs. Jordon, BL Burke; Captian Smith, Mr, Warwick; Mary caroline, Mrs, Waleot. "I Fainily circle 26 ve) oe at 744 o'clowk. Car conte performance to com clude with sivur Be Pit, 1244; Private Hi o'clock, curtain rise at 734. ROADWAY THEATRE: 2d, will be performed ET—Romeo, Mr. Anderson . ‘Lester; Benvelio, Mr, Daw: Poter, Hadaway; Julict, Mrs, ‘ance to commence at 7: ECHANIC’S HALL, 472 BROADWAY, BETWE! Grand and Broome streets. Monday night during the week, the 01 ‘whose concerts durit ceived with such dit most reg] and i mate! Admission 25 cents, Kitty, M Dansew AY y entitled a NE h vane; Wellborn, Mr. Bellamy ; Mast ‘ion ‘reducod—Hexes HATHAM THEATHE—SOLE PROPRIET . S Chantray. — Mond NOR AND LES 2 i Mrs Isherwood: Miss Jemima Jenkinson, Mrs Booth. lowed by NEW YORK AS IT [S—Moso, Mr, Chantrau; Joe, Mr Winaus; William Twill, Mr Herbert; Katy, Mrs Hooth, unt de Villeeour, Mr HMieli rardey; Marie, Mrs G Jones; 3 Mrs Booth —Doors open at 7—Performanoe to commen clock, Boxes 25 oents—Pitt 1234" LYMPIC THEATRE.—MONDAY EVE Po commence with an original uvusieal Mr Pygmal on Phibbe Po he followed by « new ilippe, Mr. Nickin« -MONDAY BVENIN( instanly. Pas de EVE Mr Hadaway; Capt. Spat role and Parquette, Ot cents ; Fi 12i¢ conta, Doors open at 7, perform o'clock. AGHT MONTHS have been re- patronage and unexam fully announce, that they wil table night until further notice, Doors open at 7, Concert will commence at & RISTY, For the acoommo- sive an AFTERNOON and Direotor, EB. P. C! they wi Doors open at 2—commenco dation of familic EVERY SATURDAY. ev Anot me omg Bo old, weighing ninety mn ‘American, Pite King. "A. variety mente with a new and pows mn, Mr, Thompson, ‘ul Teller, be privat Aumisdoe tthe: whol, will that the of Palmo’s, he takes his Farewell Compliny takes this opportunity of returning to his most sincere thanks for the patronage they have given hit and will always atrive to prove his gratitude b loservo it, He h ARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM—P. T. BARNUM, PRO- pri Splendid Performances afternoon, ‘at halt past 8 oolook, and evory evening, at 8. Glorious Bill, ‘Tho Ethiopian Serenaders. Last wook of Giant, Baby, only 16 months ‘ax Scripture Statuary. The of brilliant Electrical Ex rataa. Miss Noblo, consulted at an extra. charge of Secenta, cOlltsea enter ton yoiss of ae’ sed oll envegh 1S cont Walk alone, 12% conta. Reserved front seata, one ALMO’S OPERA HOUSE—FOR A FEW NIGHTS ONLY. Mi 2—The MODEL ARTISTS, consisting of company of 25 members, under the direction of Sig. Monte Lilla, fythological and Mystic h and English master the" Bathing, Venus and Cupid, 4] in 9 variets Pictures, Historical, Ttalian, Flemish, Fs Dancers, P the Sea, the. Nym, the Suppl dy the nus Rising from ians, Hercutes and opatra, Tableau Finale ‘Circle and Par- actte, 6) conte, Upper Boxes, 26 conta Doors open at half-past FE commence at’ o'alook. o1 TH. N ost respectfully announces to the Pul fodel Artists” for the ensuing week will excel anythi ie description ever exhibited in America, Tableaux, and on the most magnificent scale, will be presented; for the greater effeot of which, three times the usual number of * models” Among the Tableaux presented exhibic transient sojourners may every where be nds and patrons by continuing to Broadway, days ¢x00] norma noon exhibi ixale—| Duke de Richeli Mr. C morn day evening, May popular 80 not there,” "J. rou once. again, Trish Emnigeant “Tm alone, all alone,” “Jeanie M. his popular cantata, “The May Queci commence at ¥ o'elock, EMPLE OF THE MUSES—HIGHLY INTERES’ Novel—Entirely New—The First | Manager of the Tem fu fi and the BARTIN: ANVARD'S MAMMOTH PANORAMA OF THE MISSIS. the world, at the Panorama ce ion on Wednseday and Saturday, at 8 o'olo! he performed the comediet- Rosalie Bouyuet ‘yi Gen, Dillon, Leman; r. rence O'Grady, Mr. C h i OS’ row, benefit of the Trish F LE.—MR, DEMPSTER'S LAST ENTERTAIN. ment this season will be given at the Tabernacle on Wednes- 24th, on which occasion The spot where I was born, w ye my wee thing, Let, us love one another My Nannie, 0,” Duncan Gray,” and Tickets 50 cents. To M vemalo Minstrels that have appeared ates. The nightly crowded houses, the neverwndi most extraordinary success attending the exh company of talented and celebrated Male and Femal their Illustrated Pictures, have induced Professor Pesch, grateful for the liberal patronage he has received, to de singularly novel and delightful ontertaiument, for the amusement atification of hit numerous patrons, ne ‘malo Minstrols and ¢! beautiful Mia it Muses, Admission—Orehe: open at 7; performance to co VE; Manager, PROF, PES Buchanan and Dallas stocks were declimtin the reason that they had each given in their sion to the “Wilmot proviso,” and thereby made abid for the South. The Woodbury stock then rose, as if by magic, to an astonishing height; but | soon it was found that he, too, had authorised a bid on the same great principle. Then his stock rected a_ spl River, at the foot of Swuth Williamsburgh, and fitted it up expressly for th of the duetions had won so In feast he had interesting tale; so much so, that high repatati x which are offered at very low prices. c others. ate requested to examina the stock B, ber, I Harps, ware tion of the ¥ J.P. B. woul tio ¢ siness at very me ed, 1810, AKE ONTARIO.—THE I day and Saturday afternoon, at 5 Bont. in diarrhea, bill 6 to 9 P.M, (Su stagos will be surprised at the rapidity and lite Attending their eure. h fered from a certain class of perly appreciate hi ent, to ite more advanced And mon advi 4, in additio Nmplaint) he can affor rapid complaint) he © has for ‘round for a en ne ee ee Oh ee ee ee a ee a ee eee RDEN.—THE SURSC! id building on the bat t, near take pleasure in, stati that the same is now open reception of com The inhabitants of Williamsbu i & very lange pinza: of New York. But thoug! hard, and fought well, he has not been in com- mand, but has fought under " he would hardly be ‘‘available” on the ground of | his milita tions, after having spent about forty years of his life in the military service of his r about on f n enjoy the sea breeze, | York, tor Vice President. ‘This i for } Parties. ists and the ** pr other candidate from a slave State. He has fought well and gallar being in chief command. Now that he is com- mander-in-chief, should the war continue, the whigs of the Ho Jamp post until afte service would suffer, the country would suffer, e ry thing would suffer, by his nomination. ely on onr affections, wo xat down to the rus, ‘determined t literal sense—and fr pilot, depart on a voyage of th those who nay think our picture too hi the book and judge for yoursely Att New 3 with one wing of t | burners—to carry his own State. [ know from f —This; to say the loast of it, is really a spirited @ solves of the auth ife on Board an India Vor sale hy I. LONG abid for New York. Governor Marcy old hunker, or conser that State by more than fifty thousand votes, Wit- ness the falling off of 75,000 in the democratic vote of that State at the last election, Of the barn- burners, or ra r te for G ‘0 ¢,including stool, pri Also, a good assortment of Gui {UNS AND PISTOLS—B. JOSEPH, 74 MAIDE Importer of Guns and Pistols of on the shelf. Not one is “available making their puc REMOVAL—J. F. BROWNE, MAKER AND IM- rand and six’ octave dov jma 2X Broadway, would inform his fr has removed from 281 to 295 Throadway, and sol ry liberal patronage he has had the honor to receive. add he is now completing a large aud elegant co among which ia a new kind of Double Action Lary ‘ thie Semi Grand, equal in brillianey and power of ‘Tone, and is admired as a great have spent more than forty life in’ that State—who hh polities long and closely—most freely and solemnly declare that [ do not know the man, either in or out of that State, carry the State at the appre Judge Gardiner, of Rochester. Judge Gardiner conld carry that State with that State, the Un f President of the United States does not exist equally as great otic as the gr a fe ‘ing much tor Judge Gardiner; but I, who knew them both well, knew it to be true, size than the gra jon and New York—Establish- Strings, Music, &e, MER ADMIRAL WILL ilton direct, every Weidnes- clock, on arrival ‘of Packet ‘Time from Oswego to Toronto from 12 to hours. To- | tonto, May 15, 1848. 400,00! AND OVER OF DR. DEWITT C. Kellinger's Linament have been than three years, at 50 cents—a smnaller size has been re troduced at 25 conta —which is as certain to give immediate rel and all spasmodic affections, a jars see Spirit of thy reot, and of the druggists and sadlers thronghout the city } and country. wollte PO LET=TO SINC fashionably farnis! tlemen wishing rooms in all res} 1, AUTHOR OF THE f * We,, 88 Greenwich street, office hours 9 to ‘Those who apply in the je inconvenience ‘LEM J apartments at 1) Liberty streo! sirable residence dy the precedents” for the pre when the war shall be ele question settled, the “ Wilmot proviso” buried in " vanced and distressing stages, (eon wn a very extensive practice i ‘easy’ and radical cure, which, tating, can be obtained from no other source in would delight in placing ‘that remar! the head of this great and powerful n INTELLIGEVCE LY THE-MAILS. WashINatox, Muay 18, 1843. The Democratic Convention—Mr. Woodbury and others, anda Pew Facts Mr. Coeke, in the House, to-day, as “assigned counsel,” recommended Mr. Polk to the democra- ey for a second term, while he himselt spoke fa- vorably of General Taylor. It is not probable that his advice will be take well understood that Mr. Polk is to be thrown | overboard as it 8 na to be pretty There is much gossip in city, of course. At | first we hear that the Cass stock is rising, and then that the Woodbury is above par. he friends of both of these gentlemen said that the young demoe » busily at work, [tis acy, North and South,are the support of Mr. Woodbury, and that the desperation of the old hunkers everywhere, ry falsifying his course, shows that they are very nd yet their course 1 bound to reaet upon them and ther candidates. Iv is asserted that the most of the falsehoods about him have been traced to the mouths of rival candi Woodbury’s friends are tolerably quiet ; , ing, however, and say nothing against the other candidates, We hear that at the con- vention, it will be proved that the two other stronger candidates (whoever they may be) have wilfully put into circulation what they know to be false, concerning hun. What next ~ That the Yancey letter 1s. all a hoax Woodbury has expressed no opinions to by letter or oth wud not to Mr. Inge orto Mr. Yane to anomination, Now, would you believe it, it is also said that Father Ritchie is acting against Mr. Woodbury, because bevwill.giyand plettamapieehon to wal make tee official editor in the event of hia election, Polk Cass, and Buchanan, he intimates, have pledged themselves to retain him, while Mr, Woodbury will give no pledge. Mr, Ritchie, it is asserted, cannot control even the Virgi gation, They scorn the idea of being traded for the assurance that he shall continue to occupy, the. off tool. It is ck against Mr. Kitehie. that he tells thern men that Woodbury is a “Calhoun man,” and Southem men that he is a Wilmot pe iso man.” ‘The ery is, among some of the de- now in the city, and among members of , to some exte clear the track for Levi 3 who writes no letters, and nev his front for offlee.” Lhave only given gossip, Without any opinion of my own. I think, however, that Mr. Woodbury will get more votes in the convention than Mr, Buchanan; and Mr. Cass, on the first ballot, at least, will beat tha twain. How the matter will be ulumately decided, and whether a “new man” will ‘sweep the board,” the future only can determine. Fenix 2 Wasuineron, May 19, 1843. Delegates to the National Convention—Captured Negroes. The hotels are filled to overflowing with dele- gates and others, en route to the Baltimore conven- tion. This morning the steps of the public houses were crowded, reminding one of bees who leave their hives to sniff the fragrance of the air and gyrate in the sunshine. In the hum of voices were heard the names of ‘ Cass,” “ Woodbury,” * Bu- chanan,” and others, The topic of the presiden. tial nomination was up Tmost on the tongue, and the good breakfasts of which the patriotic cians had partaken. We noticed private knots on the back porches, discussing claims of as- pirants, amid clouds of tobacco smoke ; in fact, the The lobbies of Congress, and the nooks and ‘3, are not free from the contagion. We have en told that the delegates are very suspicious e of another, and all cautiously avoid eoimmit- talism. They talk ; this cannot be avoidsd. They think, and this is right. They appear to be dis- posed to harmonize for the publi good. The only difficulty apprehended is with the two sets of dele- gates from New York—the hunkers and the barn- burmers ; and they are expected to arrive in greater numbers this eyening or to-morrow. ‘They are se- parated by a wide breach, and bitter are their dif- ferences. What is to be done who can say? With ‘hat anxiety do we look forward to the decision of the question which delegates shall be admitted to seats in the convention ! Nous verrons. ‘Three delegates from Kentucky (not mentioned in your list yesterday) have arrived, viz: Messrs. Levi Tyler, J. C. Buckles, Daniel M?Allister. he post master of Louisville is also on hand. . Two bills were passed in the House to-day, pro- viding payment for captured negroes by the British. For particulars see the report. F. Wastinaton, May 19, 1848. The Presidential Question. ‘The politicians are still at their vocations, mak- | ing Presidents. They are continually talking of stocks rising and falling. According to their scale, Presidential stocks are continually fluctuating, like the ¢ faney stocks” of Wall street. It was some time since decided that the Cass, | went down, and the Walker stock rose. But as it was ascertained that the barnbnmners of New York would not accept the nomination of a “proviso man,” ora slaveholder of the South, their whims ~ | must be ipaneul ted a bid must be made for New ordingly Gen. Worth has been talked ero,” but as a citizen n. Worth has fought ylor and Scott—thus y achievements; and his eivil qual untry, would be par with those of Gen. Taylor. nother ticket has been named—Gen. Butler, of eky, now commander in chief of our armies ico, for President, and Gen. Dix, of New no doubt, a bid al ticket that ew York, but it is the most been named. ral Butler is as obnoxious to the abolition- proviso” men of thé North, as any ntly, but not on his own hook, not would hold him as tight asa the Presidential election. ‘Thi Besides, the bid for New York would be but an idle dream. General Dix could not carry his own Si I speak _b the book—he could not carry York. He dentified himself too strongly democratic party—the barn- and unrestrained conversation with the very | head and front of the conservative portion of the party, that he would not give i that the: would atisfaction to them— would not unite upon him. That ticket fatal to the democratic party, the best they could fix it. vernor Marey has been spoken of, double: 3 a8 of the e school, and would lose dicals, not one ma thousand would rnor Marcy. His would be a hope-~ most hopeless, case. No: all these old party hacks must be laid *. 1, who my first breath in New York—who vars of my studied her who could be sure to ching election, except to a dead certainty; nd, n. And a bet r man for s ood, as pure-minded, as ut and good Silas Wright. This Besides, should the democratic convention no- minate Judge Gardiner for President, and Gen, Houston for Vice President, no ticket could be moreaceeptable to the North and to the South. Tt would settle all difficulties, soothe all inquietnde, banish all heart-burnings, carry the election, and establish the government on the old Jefiersonian platform for another forty years. Think of this, ye men of the convention—think of this when ye ‘ure deliberating on the subject of selecting new men from the ranks of the people. Another consideration of great weight, would be lacing of Gen. Houston in “the line of safe ideney in Then, dup, the “ indemnity” ternal oblivion, the North, equally with the South, ‘Kable mau et 1 O. BP. Q,, of Wastuxetox,