The New York Herald Newspaper, May 23, 1848, Page 3

from the moment of the mt aonvention, formation of a new comm! {a not to tae pn “3. The bitherto-existing National Gi is to be purified and reorganized, according to the Imperial patent of the 16th ‘Mareh, 1848, and subsequent in- structions of the Minister of the Interior. “4. Allthe barricades erected in the city of Cracow are to be opened, and completely cleared away by eight ei clock to-morrow morning at the latest, damage which may hhave been sustained, in PT the events of this day, by the Imperi- al Treasury, by military persons and Government offi- cers, is to be made good by the city. . ‘The laying down of arms is impose a im- porative obligation on private individuals nia expe. cially on the National Guards, “As an addition to the first of the. foregoing condi- tions of the capitulatjon, it is determined that since the entire Me siege of the emigrants cannot be effect- ed within the 24 hours, on aecount of their numbers, the time is extended to three days, ‘for complete writhdrawal from the Austrian vaintom (Signed) “STANISLAUS, Prince. JABLONOWSKI. ADAM POTOCKI. CHARLES Baron MOLTKE, Major General. ULRICHSTAL, Major General, THOBELD, Colonel.” In} it from Italy. The Journal dl s, of the 5th inst., has the fol- lowing from Italy “We have received disastrous accounts from Frioul. General Count Nugent, whe has recently crossed the Jsonzo at the head of an Austrian corps of 12,000 men, makes fresh progress every day. The capture of Udine the capital of Frioul, is fally confirmed. But a much greater check for tho Italian cause eonsists in the capitulation of the fortress of Palma Nova, which took place on the 25th ult. This fortress, which is one of the strongest in Italy, was the bulwark of the republic pro- vines. It was commanded by Gen. Zucchi, one of the veterans of the Italian army in tho time ef Napoleon. ‘We reckon much on the merit and on the courage of that officer; but we must add, that the 6,000 or 8,000 men whom he had been able to assemble were quite insuffi. cient to defend the fortifications, which are on # most extended scale. “We have before us the Venetian journals of the 25th, but we find nothing in them but false reports of a pretended defeat of the Austrians at the gates of Udine, When we see this want of news at such a critical mo- ment, we cannot but deplore the incredible apathy of the Venetians, who confine themselves to accusing the Roman General Durando, as if from the banks of the Po, where he had Rot | just arrived, he could immedi- ately transport: fhimeelt ‘0 the frontier of the Frioul.”’ pa e Bee each Gazette, of the 30th aied¢ contains the fol letter from Trieste, of th “Several letters have reached this place from Gont- 2ia,on the Isonzo, and from Cormono, the frontier of the Frioul, containiny the account of the surrender of Palma Nova, on the 25th, on the mediation of the arch- bishop and of some delegates from Udine, and the Aus- trian troops immediately entered the place.”? ‘A report from Genera] Nugent, in the Vienna @a- zette, algo announces the capitulation of Civedale, on the Natisone, to the northward of Udin a 0 was to be occupied by the 24th, and an erat which the Austrians had the advan taken place at Ponteba, to the northwest of Udin The Risorgimento of Turin announces that Charles Albert was temporising, and that he would not carry on active military operations until the declaration of the Provisional Government of Milan relative to the form of government to be given to Lombardy. M. Mas- ~xzini had written tothe Concordia to protest against the conduct of the Piedmontese authorities towards the Italian column which had landed from Marseilles at Genoa. General Allemandi, who had been arrested as a traitor, had completely justified himself, and had been restored to liberty by the Government of Milan. The Reform and pot pr Kore saememaaR and Ireland. [From tne European Times, May “ho These movements are coutinuing throt ut the ‘Kingdom, in of which we subjoin brief reports of proceedings in the following localities :— kyr —A very e and influential meeting was held in the city on The ith instant, Mr. Couneillor An- derson, chairman. Tho speakers were Messrs, Lang and Turner, (gentlemen imprisoned for radicalism in the early part of thoir lives.) and Councillors Rattray; Moir, &. &c. The resolutions ceme to were entirely et favor of universal suffrage, and the extreme views of tho Chartists. f BimaixcHam.—Two immense mectings have been held here during the week, That on tho Ist inst. was attended by about £000 people, principally of the work: ing classes, and was a by Messrs. Munts and Scholfield, the members for the borough, Messrs. Georgo Dawson, Henry Vincent, &, The majority were de- cidedly ‘in fayor of universal suffrage. On the 4th, a second meeting took place, presided over by the Mayor, and addressed by Mr. Muntz, and several of tho | ng merchantr. About 4000 people were present, principally the middle classes. The decision come to was in of household suffrage. The Chartists present ve a tacit consent to the proceedings, looking upon he grant of household suffrago as an \nstalliment of thet? redresses. Seven thousand names have been signed tothe borough declaration in favor of house- hold suffrage and vote by ballot. Mascuesten.—A league, similar in its formation and composition to the anti-corn law one, has been formed here, for the purpose of endeavoring to obtain from Parliament household suffrage, vote by ballot, triennial parliaments, and equal electoral districts, Mr. George Wilson, the well-knowm chairman of the anti-corn law committee, president ; and the league already comprises the leading reformers of the district, nda vast body of merchants and professional men. In connection with the movement, similar mectings have been held at Bury, Bradford, Leicester, Sheffield, Newcastle, &c., at all of which almost unanimous reso- lutions were come to. The Chartist Convention has resumed it: London, but the proceedings are not of much general interest. There is not so an attendance as at the former sittings, and less confidence seems to be placed in Mr. Feargus O'Connor. Meetings in favor of the charter continue to be held throughout the provinces. [From the London Timos, May 6.] ‘The failure Seorehy mercantile house has eeu announced this morning; arising out of the suspension of the manufacturing firms mentioned yosterday. The parties are Messrs. Shaw and Caffray, and their liabilitios are said to range between £60,000 and £79,000. The serene liabilities of Messrs, Leys, Masson & Co., and iden and Sons, are estimated at from £400, 000 to £600,000. Their stock of goods on hand is said to be very large, and a great number of operatives will be thrown out of employment by their stoppage. The National Bank of Scotland. the Town and County Bank, and the North of Seotland Banking Company are understood to be the principal creditors. The ciroular of Mossre. Eccles, Burnly & Co., attri- butes their failure to the shifting and fatal acts of the legislature in relation to the sugar qeustion. ‘A dividenee of 68 in the pound has just been de- clared on the estate of Messrs. Rougemont, Brothers, payable on Wednesday next. ittings in Purnaperruta, May 22, 1848 Langfeldt, the Murderer—Fire, Suicide, $c §c. A motion for a new trial, in the case of Langfeldt, was this morning made by Joseph P. Longhead, Esq., one of his counsel. The reasons given are various; but the main allegation is, that a portion of the stains ttpon the pantaloons and boots of the defendant, had been examined previous to the trial, by Dr. Goddard, who, after applying chemical tests, decided that they were not ail blood. The application is not yet for- mally before the Court, as no affidavit in relation to the peinelal allegation has yet been submitted, The uestion will be acted upon to-morrow, perhaps. rule is not granted, sentence will be pronouneed ‘e ‘aturday next. ‘Tho paper warehouse of Mr, Dull,in Decatur street, was slightly damaged by fire carly this morning. ‘The name of the a5 ar who committed suicide in Capo May county, has boen accertained to bo Peter Caspary. from Cobleng, a town of Rhenish Prus- sia, where he was formerly a wine merchant. Major Daniels has left the city, en route for Kentucky by the way of Baltimore. ‘The Hermann and her Passengers. At a meeting of the Tee tne of the steamer Her- ae he - ‘May 20th, 1848, the following resolution raeee, ‘that Mr. Campbell be requested, on behalf of the passongers, to communicate to Capt. Crabtree, the following expression of their fetlings : ks The passengerss on board this ship, on this, her first return voyage to New York, feel unwilling to separate before expressing to her cemmander their thanks for his uniform kindness and attention ; in doing so, they but give utterance to their united feelings; und they desire to bear testimony to his skill as an officer, and his urbanity asa gentleman. The accommodations of the voseel and the arrangoments made for the com- fort of the passengers, have been all that could be wish- ed for or expected ; and wo carnostly hope that pros- perity may always ‘attond him who commands her, and that he may realize all his fondest anticipations, ANSON BAKER, Chairman, Casren W. Mounts, Sec'y. To Cart, Onantnes. Marine Affairs. ‘Tue Steasen Cussongr Crey in now upon the dry dock at the foot of Rutgers street, receiving her copper, preparatory to her departure for New Orleans—she leaver, however, first, on another trip for the purpose of more effectually testing her powers. Tue Steamer Guaparqurven is alsoon the dock at the same place, having her bottom cleansed. She re- mains here about a wook to overhaul, then returns to take her place on the Havana and Matanzas route, Axorter New Steamoat.—A now steamboat called the Oswego, in honor of the recantly chartered eity of that name, made an excursion with « party of guests on Lm Ag morning, with a view of testing her qualities is the first boat constructed for towing between Now York and Albany, only, and has been fitted up for that businoss under the superinten- dence of Mr. Albrod Van Santford for himself and Mr. John Ide. The engine was constructed by Mears H.R. Dunham & Co.; cylendar 11 fect in length and 50 Inches in diameter, finely finishes, The hull wes built by Messrs. Burtis & Morgan, She is commanded by Captain Jacob Young. — The Piumbe National om the upper corner of Broadway and street vg delight: tul resort fo se who a fond of fine pictures. It is astonish- ins wo bene) the Cy in my ed fp im Nan nl art. : ‘ve ree to any 0 ere tees teatka nate Richelien Diamond Potted Pena These by five the best and t pone in use, ate aro wn: rant Be a Te tae aateread wold by me Watery ©O,, 15 Wall street, Oe ‘have gold pens of every fe pl awe We le and retail, at the lowest prices. Also fountain attach. Trente, a shale in ‘aan bo adjusted vo any pen for 3 conde, wrrean Gallery, ‘tion, which “| NEW YORK HERALD. Sorth-West Comer of Fulton and Nassau sts, JAME | GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. enh SRD ay day, (Sunday inol PW BURLY UBRALD—Bvery 8 Stereo ga : ty teres meats Ret arr ‘from all parts of this 7! Smnocedeverymorning).at reasonable wien i (Cag: be chy monroe “ae 7 ae iP Rind ezecute bea ‘the Publication it a and N Nawec ere recta ) too conte and with des. » corner sf AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. My 3 THEATRE—Iwrrigue—Viennore CHLDREN—SiMP- Nv & Co—SuocKine Kvenzs, BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Ricitmzixu—Youna Win0w —Srxcram Barpxcnoom, CHATHAM THEA’ —New Yoax as Ir Ie—! STR RLS—ETHIOPLAN Sim RLEOQUE Some, a ee Suramo, o, Be OPERA HOUSE, Chambers strest—Mors: AR- Chatham street—Oczan or Live “PANORAMA HALL, Broadway, near Houston—Banvann's Panonama or rite Miasisaivri. APOLLO ROOMS, Broadway—Ma, Anruunson’s Concent. =e New York, Tuesday, May 23, 1848. Actual Circulation of the Herald. May 22, Monday. . + + 21,000 copies. The publication of the Herald commenced yesterda} at 15 minutes past 4, and finished at 10 minutes past o’e! ie Our mee. Our letters from Paris, Milan, Dublin, &c., re- ceived by the Hermann and Caledoniaare crowded out to-day. They shall appear to-morrow. The Democratic National Convention. The proceedings of the Democratic National Convention, received by telegraph last night, will be found in the fourth me of this paper ‘The News from Europe. Our readers will find in our columns a compre- hensive account of the intelligence brought to Bos- ton and New York by the steamgrs Caledonia and Hermann, giving us the movements of the great re- volutions in Europe for a week later than our for- mer accounts. Although they are less astounding, for the general reader, the accounts of the first volcanic eruption of society, yet they become still more and more interesting, as showing the progress of the eruption, its agitations, its changes, and the various shapes and phases it assumes. The first enquiries is, what is the news from Paris? What are the accounts from France ? and lastly, what is the intelligence from the rest of Europe ? In Paris, the National Assembly of the French republic has met. We have only the particulars of its organization. Everything in Paris and France seems to be going on remarkably well, in spite of the misrepresentations made by the English press, and in other prejudiced quarters, Great stress has been laid by some journalists upon a few émeutes which took place in some of the provincial towns, in consequence of the result of the elections. These riots have been rather violent and des- tructive in Rouen, Nantes, Limages, and two or three places. It appears that the noters were com- posed of the defeated factions of socialists, insti- gated by their disappointment at the result of the elections of the 22d, 23d and 24th of April. These socialists comprehend communists, Fourterites, and various other sects, which have had their head quarters in Paris, with branches extending through- out the republic, and they seem to have been much disappointed at the result of the elections. By the returns which we have at present received, the co- cialists appear every where throughout France to have been signally defeated, owing to the union, wisdom, and moderation of the republicans and the sensible moderate men of all parties. The riots, however, which these men have cre- ated, ought not to cast any stigma over the first at- tempt of the French people at universal suffrage. The English journals draw very gloomy conclu- sions from such unfortunate émeutes. We, on this side of the Atlantic, however, understand such disorders a little better. The American republic has had its riots, its émeutes, and election squab- bles. Who can have forgotten the famous whi key insurrection in Pennsylvania, in which the venerable Albert Gallatin, then a young sans cu- lotte, took a great part? Who has forgotten the famous riots in New England? And to come nearer to the present day, who has forgotten the late Philadelphia riots, and the burning of the Catholic churches? Or ‘tven the nullification excitement and émeute in Charleston ? or the anti- rent murders in New York State, instigated and set on by the wild doctrines of one of the socialist organs of this city! All these émeutes took place in our republic; but such unfortunate disasters were merely accidents, producing no general result against the march of the constitution, or the success of the republic. We are persuaded that the French people will be equally successful with ourselves, in establish- ing an organized and energetic government, upon sound principles, in spite of the gloomy forebod- ings thrown out by the English press, in conse- quence of these émeutes of the Fourierites and so0- cialistS, after they had been defeated at the elec- tions. The next accounts from France will give us some inklings of the new form of government which the convention h no doubt, by this time, given to the republic. The chances seem to be that a single legislative body will be the plan agreed upon, to be elected for one or two years. The executive power will probably be committed to several hands, each the head of a department. Possibly a single executive may be created, with the title of President, with the appointment of the heads of departments in the power of the Legisla- ture. Others, however, give out the idea thata plan of government will be adopted similar to that of the United States. The next arrival will ena- ble us to see clearly what that form of government will be. 2 In other countries of Europe—Germany, Italy, England, &c.—revolutionary movements march onward with more or less momentum. In Ireland, the predicted revolution has turned out to be only a Donnybrook riot between the partizans of O'Connell, or moral force patty, and those of O'Brian, or the physical force party. The blud- geons of the moral force had the day. In Germany and Italy, the first astonishment has somewhat abated; and from the multiplicity of efforts and projects, it is probable that the monarchists and the aristocrats of the old regimes will adopt all possible plans, and fly to all sorts of resources, to prevent the progress of republican principles. in other parts of Europe, Nothing decided in the alteration of the state of Europe since the first general uprising, has yet taken place, as it appears to the American spectator. We are persuaded that the English, Russian, and other monarchies still remaining, would fly to the field of battle in an instant, if they thought it possible to put down the French republic, and prevent the spread of de- moeracy throughout the continent. At present, the policy of monarchy consists in delay, procras- tination, and division, until they are ready to enter the field under favorable prospects. The war between the French republic and the old rot- ten institations of Europe, may, therefore, be de- layed ; but that, sooner or later, it will take place, is equally as certain as that the sun will rise tox morrow and the tides of the ocean roll their waters, and ebb and flow again, as before. Curar Postagr.—Our report of the cheap post- age meeting held last evening, is crowded out by the news from abroad. trodt habe of General Scott in this latitude may havé certain very important effects on a movement now ma- turing to operate on the whig convention in Phila- delphia. The desire of the second conqueror of Mexico té avoid the enthusiasm ef the public, it seems al- most impossible for him to accomplish. Y: day there was a sort of a public reception given him at Elizabethtown, at which many of his adherents and admirers from this city were pre- sent, an gecount of which is given by our reporter, in another part of this paper. Generat Scott occupies a most important posi- tion in a military, literary, and political point of view. His brilliant campaign in Mexico, where he has outstripped that of Cortez himself, is made more marked by the singular return of General Scott to his native land, under the displeasure of the executive of his country. The correspon- dence between him and the War Department may place kim as a writer beneath his natural position; but his professional reputation elevates him to a po- sition as high as any military man ever attamed in thiscountry. Of this there can be no doubt. Now that General Scott is inthe neighborhood, near Philadelphia, not far from the head-quarters of his political friends, we have every reason to believe that a great movement will soon be made from this city, of certain of his whig friends, who are to attend the convention, to make him a candidate for the Presidency. The Wall street political clique, who have heretofore come out for General Taylor, are, no doubt, now preparing to abandon that distinguished man, and to take up with Gen. Scott, their real candidate; and it is possible, too, in the present state of the country, and the peculiar circumstances under which the convention will meet at Philadelphia, that Gen. Scott’s chance for the nomination is better than itever has been before in his history. Time, however, will soon reveal what is arranging in private, and what purposes are in the breasts of the politicians. GeveraL Scorr anp wis Dustivy.—The Se Them five dollar suits consist of Cloth Coats, ‘Cassimere Pants, and neney Vest. Also Cloaks and Overeoats, with rich 2 aoe Ba al to $16 ench: Business Coat, 1 to $3; Vets, d ena! to i’ clothing. C! ore dying, ta ating! 2 oriet &eaee aad Bekeas Carpets!—It is astonishing what crowds of Bergens till continue to throng Mr. HIRAM ANDERSON’S, No, Bowery. Wo can account for it in ng other way than that they m is At is gaid to bo the cheapeat carpet ny other purchase cheap, estaulsinent in the United States 25 per cent los than Notice to Grocers and Others.—At a Meet- {ng eld on board sloop hat Captain Hornoe presiding, the named Caj their respective vessels, resol at thelr next trij Per oneta ti not of Spring street, borers Heat, instead of larket, ry eretotoe: loop Orage Hor- mn Marke sve Horner; Rae's ‘rus Cap- . Horner; ice. They Wigs a ipees.——This warm weather should eeiry aire rie ener who regard their own comfort, to procare, one of Batoelor’s new invented wigs or soalpa, For tness durability, and natural appearance ‘unequall Chil sed ‘we thers’ a t Batohelors, No, 2 Wi Siovot—peivees rooms for fitting wigs. Gold Pens.—.“Greaton’s celebrated warrant- ed Diamond pointed Gold Pens” are now admitted to be the best and pen in the, world, can ° 1 Cedar 3 or 4 Spencer & Rendell's, alburt G. Bagh ¥iPs Prime's, and the new "brown Pet gpertr tothe ld pom ut eed peioen whslosale or vevail. Gold fous and ounce supelted H. B. Jonos, 14 Ann stsect, continues to sell ‘at the same reduced for cua Soe Calf Boots at $3 5) to $4, Fronch Boots $4 6); French Pat. Leather, Oxf rs, $3 40; first quality French Pat. Leather $7. i gpods ‘warranted to give satisfaction. H. B. JONES, 1; t Anni A Reward of to 1000, to any store in {nla country. that will produce sbetter pair of French Boots for Re than our friend eat in" ‘our office, sella for $4 ao. ines altars and shoes can f ght cheaper of our friend in any other. of, oy py vee him, cor. of Fulton and Naa Fen ees and Son, 147,1 late wba t iy, case and ragor atrop manufactory, respectfully in- io tin attention of tue publie fo tate last infor fons of pen: iknives, rarors and other flue cutlery, also to thelr large assortuvent of soups, perfumery, brushes, combs and every article required for ‘The Fort, Five ¢ Guardsmen—By that won- derful writer, Alexander Dumas, is now ready, and be had at all bookstores, and at the office ofthe Morning Star, 102 Nassau street. This is one of the most interesting Historical Romances ever issued. Price 50 cents. —_—_—K—_—K—K—Ks__ COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS. MONEY MARKET. Monday, May 22—6 P. M. There was a general improvement in stocks to-day; but it was the result more of local causes, than from any favorable influence of the foreign news. At the first board to-day, Long Island advanced % per cent; Harlem, 2%; Norwich and Worcester, %; Canton, 1; Farmers’ Loan, 3s; Morris Canal, \; Erie Railroad, new, 1; Reading Bonds, 2. At the second board, Harlem advanced 2 per cent, with moderate sales; Long Island, 3s; Farmers’ Loan, 34; Reading Railroad, 234; Erie Railroad, new, 4. The Caledonia, at Boston, from Livospool, brings seven days later intelligence. The advices, both politi- cally and commercially, are important and satisfactory. The progress of the revolution is encouraging, and there is a fair prospect of things settling quietly down. As soon as the new constitutions of France and Ger- many havo been adopted and established, we may look for some definite action on the part of the representatives of the people, and a more rapid progress in the consolida- tion of the republican form of government. At the latest advices all was confusion; the riots in the pro- vinces of France indicated a slight disaffection, but not to an extent calculated to shake the government, or to intimidate in any degree the leaders of the Assembly. Tho mobs of Paris or any other city of France have now no vulnerable point to attack—they have no indi- vidual to depose from power or to politically destroy— their attacks hereafter must be against the people, against the national assembly, against the clected re presentatives of the masses; and all their enmity, all their most bitter prejudices, will be in vain ex- pended in their efforts to shake that portion of the government. There can be no more revolutions in France; there is nothing to revolutionise; the peo- ple rule, and the influence of mobs is at an end. From this time forward France will be a republic,and the favorable manner in which the form of government has been changed, is the best evidence in the world of the moderation and discrimination that will be exer- cised in perfecting the system which has been adopted. We understand perfectly well in this country the little importance which is attached to political mobs and riots, so far as the safety of the government is concerned. They are hore directed against some particular abuses, and are very seldom directed against any individual. So it will soon be in France, if they exigtat all, Every week will strengthen the power and position of the National As- sembly of France, and from the moment of its meeting, a new order of things commenced. It will be some time before the commercial world will feol the effect of the revolution; but it is coming in such a shape and upon such a basis as will give every individual greater confl- dence, and in time a greater activity in all the indus- trial departments, than have been realized ever be- fore during the history of that country. With » popu- lation of thirty-five millions of active, enterprising, ingonious, energetic people, a prolific soil, a manuf turing interest of its kind is already superior to that of any other country, how is it possible that under such an improved form of government, France can be otherwise than the greatest nation in the old world? Her re- sources are immense; but they have been checked by the restrictions of former governments. They will now be rapidly developed, and more progress made within the next ten years than in the past twenty ¢ commercial intelligence from Great Britain is rather favorable than otherwise, An advance in cot- ton and a decline in breadstuffs is a movement which we should be pleased to ave extended, As there staplos must, as regards prices, run in opposite directions, it ia more for the interest of this country that they should progress as reported at the latest dates. We do not depend as much upon an active demand for our bread- stuffs abroad, as for our cotton; and the ability of the manufacturers of the United Kingdom to consume our cotton depends so much upon reduced prices for food, that any depreciation in prices for brondstulfs is a fa- vorable feature in commoreial affairs. The annoxed statement exhibits the condition of tho Bank of Kngland at sevoral periods:— BAN oF ExeLann, —————— ite: itn Wie aici "hee “Taka ‘Tdaiie ya as iad es 7AW129 2,253,901 1 at 63 Prigee street, none Other &. 3 wae T7raii0 a Aeoawe tow Ds Si aie At 3 gies Pry ars lasers laseeme Tatts) Notes. Ti Oe vitvercoian “an aiT rao Peeeist Cméviation ov THY BANK oF EXGLAND. cigetl Jan 28 March Ws. April. April 29. Notes issued... 285286 “Bustosoo ae biaTss ae | Notes onhand... 7,447,885 10,007,270 10,874,870 7 750, Actual cireulation £19,111,530 17,447,090 17,001,805 185008,075 A comparison of the movement at the latest date with that of April Ist, exhibits very great changes. It shows a falling of in bullion of £2,092,585, in public doposits of £4,856,734, and in notes on hand of £3,216.120. Tho decroase in bullion and reserved notes in four woeks amounted to more than fire million pounds sterling. This diminished strength in these departments is a vory unfavorable feature. The circulation within the four weoks increased nearly a million sterling. Tho following is the state of the note circulation of tht United Kingdom for the month ending the 25th of Mareh, 1848:— Cinevi anion o¥ rie Usitren Sra Feb. 25, Marel aon ‘S”PLAYR AUCTIONEER HARD! 1,000 dor, Knives and F 4 Shaving fy Ban ots, Hair Brosbes, some ii with Pearl cud Si } 10 dozen Five Cloth Brushes, 6 cases Horse Brusbes, one case N,N. Bruvhes, 3 cases plain and top knot Shoo Brushes, Toilet brushes, one case Grown Paint, Ruse tion Stall fing Brass mou complete ; on Whips, Sa Saws, Braces sad ites, Bed Wrenches, Prax Cord, 3 thread lia and white i Jacob S. Platt will sell Bom 2 23 Platt street, as vase Fey UGoat Monks a Measuring ‘Tapes, Mathe- ts, Kon der Fake Pines ‘and Pad Lascks, Hint ish Hooks, Bolte, Chisel Handles; Basting ti F's, British tine Cutlery, Clout Nails, alng ices, Rakes, Shoe Hammer, Serews, Sand Paper uffere, Tea Trays aud Waiters, Carving Knive Savehens Knives, Steel an: Paney” Goods, vi d Casters anid Candlesticks, Giron’ jewellery, 1,000Gold Pens and Pencil Cases tity made Jewellery. Also, 1,000 Cards Pea avd P Soluors, Razors and Shears, of various descriptions. Vhe wh to be sold without reserve, in lots to suit country as well as city | dealers, UCTION | SALE. BAR ROOM FIXTURES, WINES, Liquors, ke-—a, C, Tuttle will sell at auction, on Thursday, at 10 clelock, at the comer of MeDougal stroot and Waverly Place, the entirw eoatents of a house declining the business, con: sisting of bar room fixtures, viz: counters, shelves, lamps, avings refrigerator, beer pups, chalrs ‘abion, ck of Wi .—Linmediately rniture will he sold. Hous OTICE,—GENTEEL, ee IMS,” Increase, Decrease, A.C. Puttle will sell on Thursday Be 2 AIATATS SITE S.- STRS lock, at tho corner of Waverly lace and MeDouga ’ 4 a! i oneral assortment of Household Furniture of a family remov' Joint-stock Banks: Sora 60,28 From the city :—consisting of Carpots, Sofas, Tables, Sided ‘Total in England Looking Glasses Astral Lamps, Mantel Clocks, Pronch Bedstead, ee . Bureaus, Workstands, Paintings, Engravings, Pri fc. Also, Scotland Deere due Mahoguny Piano Forte. Als), the Kitchen Furniture, ‘with 50705 — which the sale will eo £32,00,154 ~ — = £464,212 | PACOR S. PLATT, AUCTIO: ere Reamnt'ahanl ghauierte te fold yechmptortly The comparison of the month ending March 27, 1847, with the month ending March 25, 1848, shows a de- crease in the Bank of England cireulation of £1,477,015, ‘a decrease in Private Banks of £943,778, anda decrease in Joint-stock Banks of £076,185; beluga total decrease in England of £3,096,978; while In Scotland there is a decrease of £408,411; andin Ireland a decrease of £1,597,341—thus showing that the month ending March 25, as compared with the same period last year, presents a decrease of £3,006,978 in England, and a decrease of £5,102,730 in the United Kingdom, , The return of bullion in the Bank of England for the month onding March 25, gives an aggregate amountin both departments of $15.065,256. Ona comparison of this with the return for the month ending February 26, there appears to be an increase of £726,021; and as compared with the month ending March 26, 1847,being the corresponding period last year, thore is an increase of $3,742,204, The stock of specie held by the banks in Scotland and Ireland during the month ending March 26, was £2,765,064, being » decrease of £32,929, as compared with the preceding month, and a decrease of £670,649 as compared with the corresponding period last year. Stock Irae ame $2 ‘Tegan Notes,6's ie Oe ison 1028, “50 do Canton Co FS Ya00 State 8's, (09 96%4 25 do Nor & Worvester 20) 600 do 100 do do ™ U V slats ‘oT, 10854 500 do Long Island 90} entucky 6's 99}, 100 do ho ‘b1d 304 m0 Penuaylvanind's 74% 100do do b10 30) do S10 743% 50do = do x 5000 do. bIO 7434 400 do do B30 303 2000 Illinois Fundable = 43 50 do de b10 303 3000 agg wo 125 Harlem RR 2000 do lo do 56 40 shs Merchants Bank = 102 50 do do 56! do Farmers 50 do do B80 100 dodo b 20 do do 87 150 do do DIS 28% 150do do 51% 100 do = 21 50 do do bio 57 100 do b80 2) WO do do Tamos 60 1 "4 Mona ‘Canal 38 @ do Erie RR 58 w Second Board. 25 whe 8; AA Utica 117 50 shs Harlem RR. 58% a @ rlem Ri ‘59'y 250 do IsdandRR (BO! lo 100 do we Bodo te 58% 100 do Farmers Loan 13) 29 100 do do. 59 250do do 23 lo do 30 do do 23 50 do do 587, 50 do Reading RR 36 10 dodo 58%) 10 do Erie new, full 64} 200 do do suds Sif On the 20th Paul, by the Re Married. ay, at the church of St. Vincent, De ‘Cuuvin, Mr. Man to Pav- Line. JULIENNE oTEaUx, late of Panis, sow sf this cit ‘On Thursday, 18th inst. by the Rev. Mr, Price, Mr. Jou Joserns to Miss Carwantve B., daughter of the Inte Francis Peckwell, all of this city. On Sunday, 2st inst., by the Rev. S. M. Isaac, of the Wooster street Synagogue, Mr. Moses Josxr to Miss Lean Buxsaniy, of London, England. On the 22d inst.. by the Rev. J. Loughlin, Mr. Tuo- ie | Mas H. Foucy to Miss Euiza L. §.Cxotsy, all of this city. Savaunah papers please copy. unday evening, the ‘ist inst., by the Rev. E. Lathroph, in the Mulberry street Church, Mr. Winuiam C, Vanpewater to Miss 8. A. Nonnis, all of New York. On Sunday morning, 2lst inst. Mrs. Saran H. Stor, rellet of the late Ell Stone, aged 55 years and 11 months, Her remains were taken to Guilford, Connecticut, for interment. ; Sonnecticut papers please c: SF wtonaay morning, 22d Inst. Mis, Many Very, in the 72d year of her age. Her friends, and thoso of the family, are requested to attend her funeral, to-morrow afternoon, at 4 o'clock, from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Irving, No. 267 Tenth avenue. On the 22d inst., Exizanern, youngest daughter of Jenkin and Elizabeth Wellman, aged 3 years and 4 months. ‘On Monday ovening, the 22d iust., Grouce M. Expi- corr, aged 18 years and 8 months, eldest son of George and Sarah Endicott. The relations and friends of the family are requested to attend his funeral, without further invitation, on Wednesday, at 2 o'clock P. M., at the residence of his father, 238 Ninth street. ‘His remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery. U SiON COURSE, 1. L—TROTTING-THE PURSE OF 6240, ‘Two milo heats, in harness, for which Lady Sutton and Lady Mogcow was entered, to come off May 24th, will not take place, M.D, GREENE, # roprietor. ARLEM PARK COURSE, TROTTING—TUESDAY, MAY 23d, at halt-past 3 o'clock, P.M. Match for $50; three mile heats, under the saddle, betwee Village Maid and Oswego, Col. Rertino names br. m. Village Maid; Mr. —— names sg. Oswo also, foot race for purse of $30, mile heats, best 3. in, and closed with. tha, following. entries —dobm, Storm, 2 Brown, General Taylor. ‘The above men great sport may be expected, WM. FON 10 THE PUBLISHERS OF NEWSPAPERS EAST OF THE Alloghanies, The undersigned wishes to procure a situation as Compositor or Foreman in ly Dew office, From ex- Ferience he feols capable, and would, be willlng_ to aclect or con jeneo the news by tho ight inails, nnd take charge of telograpiie matter, Having fur the last three yonrs been the assistant nan of the New York Herald. and ‘during: that time made Up ‘all the forms, he haa the’ honor to refer for chiaeacter, cu + to James Gordon Benuett, Frederic Hudson, ownes Connery, Joseph Elliott, gonnected with the Herald establishment. TON, Herald office, ANTED.—A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG ‘woman, as plain cook, to wash and iron, or todo the general housework of a small family. The best of city reference can be givou. “Apply at 168 Thint Avenue, Ist foor. ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, A situation as Chambermaid and Waiter. ‘The best of city saeronan can be given, Apply at 146 Forsyth st., in the rear, first oor. ANTED-BY AN EXPERIENCED PERSON, A SITUA- tion ae Butler, or Butler and Valee—ean produce testi from plo; served fou monial his last employ a Ani od ear zene, ‘or any other pom Address CH, LAY- ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE acuie WOMAN, & situation as plain cook; isa good washer and ironer; can give good city references. Please call nt 597 Greenwich street, up stairs can be seen for two days. W ANTED—A SITUATION, BY 4 RESPECTABLE YOUNG ‘Woman, ay ehainbormaid or waiter. The best of city refer- ence can 25 treet, in the rear. ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, A ‘ituation to do the general housework of small family.— ‘The bost of city roferonce can bo given. Apply at 177 Varick st. Can boseon for two days ITUATION WANTED, BY A YOUN potent to do general housework, washing no objection to the country; has excellent recommendations. Ap- ply at 213 Wooster street, in the bh jt. ITUATION WANTED—RY A YOUNG LADY WIH0 IS Trilling to reste with x small private family, either in the city oF oyuntey as cooks washer, or house servant, She enn produce the best. references of | Rarsctar ‘and competency in any of tho above qualifestions, “Please call at 17 Chesuut street, oor. RESPECTABLE, YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A SITUA- tion as cook ina private family. She is an excellent cook, and would agsist in washing and ironing. No objections toa Inngo family; none but a respectable family need apply... Bact of city reference from her Inst piace. Please call at 36 Mulbery trect, second door from Houston street, PARTMENTS WANTED, UNFUR? >—TWO ROOMS 2A and a basement, of three rooms, in the neighborhood of Ful- ton strvet, Brooklyn. Between Fulton and South Ferries would APARTMENTS TO 1 ART OF A HOUSE, furnished, with fine parlor, suitable for fa family for a few ontlemen, during the summer, or longer if required; » bath Inquire 2 Walker. 0 LET—AT THE CORNER 0) 8 Room, suitable for a Lawyer’ Also, for sale, one second-hand office des Apply to Mr, LIV! of TPO LEE A ROOM, BEDROOM, AND LARGE PANTRY, ON the second floor of the house, Na 108 Hammersley street, to ly. One or two respectable boarders can ‘vith beeaktush nad tar and dinner om Sunday. Apply asabove, yi Cm AGES FOR SALE OR TO LET, J ton Island, being very commodious d, having forost and ornamental tree! fariene planted, &c. Ryply at Clifton, State sland, to LEWIS LYMAN Facet % Plate this day, at 19 o'clock, a the anation room, 23 Platt atreot, consisting of every descript id with pearl and ‘To be gold in lots to sult, and the attention of prc AMIN MOONEY, AUC. rayson Will sell this di at oe wes Os a plate sireee & geneael Ly ‘Carpeting, Straw Hata, Bonnets, Carpet sive of spool | conan. For particulars see phssohery XTENSIVE SALE Or SUPERIOR ROSP-WOOD, MATIO. fany, and back walnut, Furniture, eins the entire at of Mr. George P. No. 421 Broome sti a few doo from Broadwa} iy SC. TUTTLE ‘wit! sell at auction, on Tueeday, the 23d inst, at 10 o'clock, on the above premises, the entire ‘stock of elegant and fashionable furniture, manufactured by Mr. G. P. bie expressly for city purchasers, and will be warranted pectas to the material, workmanship, &e. rites parloh boudoir, and bed-room furniture, of the most = styles, Catalogues will be ready on the morning of the 0. OF 0, F, NEW YORK LODGE, NO 10.—MEMBERS, you are hereby notified to be punctual in your attendance at tho next regular meeting, Wedne evening, 2 ‘24th inst, at 8 gece; as an amendment to, the byslaws will bet the Lodge for your gy conalderatisn AMES M. OSBORNE, GHoutp mins er THE EYE OF ANY OF THE PAR- ties who witnessed the cowardly attack made upon me at the corner of Park Place and Brondwny, on Sunday night Inst, 7 D.C. King, of 87 Wall stteot he. will coufer a favor by calling Chime at 7 Boyt SAMES IE POWERS OTICE.—UNLESS WILLIAM GREEN, SON OF ROBERT Greon, the elder, Inte of Bingham, in the county of Not tingham, England, gardener, deceased, or his child or children by his frst wife; mako application within six months from this date, to Mr. Chaties Augustus Welby, solicitor, of Nottingham, he of they will be excluded from the beuefit of a bequest in his or their favor, contained in. the will of the sald Robert Green, the elder a order. CHARLES AUGUSTUS WELBY. Nottingham, Sth of May, 1848, OUBLE DESK.—WANTED, A MAHOGANY DOUBLE Deak, in, good order, (in exchange for, n single one, oF the double one will aren oe other ie nok wanted) Apply to DALL, TOMPKINS & BLACK, No. 181 Broadway OSEWOOD PIANO FOR SALE.—AN ere, SIx 0c. tave Piano, one of Clementis’ latest improvements, is for sale on moderet terms; and further particulars can be had by ad- drossing a line to A. Y,, office of the Herald. OR SALE—A NEWFOUNDLAND DOG, ONE OF THE leaeaet and best in the city, well broke and a good ratshddg, only 18 months old. Also on Ttallan Round, very sinall and han t 220 Elizabeth st, till 10 o'cloek A. M. and some, Can be see after 4 P.M. OR SALE—THE FURNITURE AND BAR FIXTURES OF Public house, wel lated in a good public thoroughfare in thls and toa perion of small capital, this offers an inducement seldom to be met with. Please apply ‘at 100 Barclay street, where wcessary information will be given, OCKLAND CEMETERY.—TIHE GROUNDS OF THE CE) toy will be opened and dedicated on Wednesday next the 2t inst. (to-morrow) amers St, Nicolas and. will loave Duane at. at 94g A. M., touching at Hammond st, and re- turn, leaving Piermont at's P.M. Tickets can be obtained of Mr. Archer, 283 Wooster st, and at the office of the Cemetery, 75 oo st.’ ‘Tickets not called for, if any are left, will be given a. he ts, AVANA SEGARS—OF THE FAVORITE BRANDS, EI Judio Errante,” (the “ Wandering Jew,”) “ Amazon ota,” Los Piri “Polk,” and “Taylor,” for sale by the agent of the manufactory in Havana, who cautions purchasers inst the counterfeit of the first mentioned brand, P, ANCHO, 107 Water street, ‘ATS.—MEN'S STRAW HATS—JUST RECEIVED, A large awortment, and for sale choap, by J, HERZBERG, 101 William street, up stairs, ESSRS, GOUFUL, VIBERT & CO. RESVECTFULLY Bi to inform the public that the Exhibition of Works of Artis now open at 289 Broadway, Lafarge Buildings. Admittance 25 cents. ITERARY.—YOUNG MEN WISHING TO ADVANCE themselves in literary pursuits, may now meet with an 0 portunity of becoming connected with an association, lately 0 nized in thigelty, for the ahove object, by addressing a note to Vox 465 lower F ANS—PANS—JUST RECEIVED PER I. ARRIVALS from Havre, a beautiful soriment of low snd high, price of every variety, which are offered very low, by JOSEP! DU: PRE & CO,, No. 105 Willian streot, up stars ANS! FANS!!, FANS!1!—JUST RECEIY) ED. A LARGE ‘Assortment of French si r and double, silvered, eut and plain stic! bout; also,’8 aud 9 inch fine black silk inowrning, w Also, Chinese Fang, and others in great variety. "Als otlier Fancy Goods, ‘The above are worthy the attention of tailers and country merchants, and will bo sold cheap SMITH, No, 2 Cedar street, up stairs. French style of Millinery a facbatnree cat ental her ene Gat ation New York to call snd examine, the Indies of GUUS, PISTOLS AND RIFLES. : Jang, lenporta of rane end pistol, of on at very low prices, Merch: , ‘quested to examine the stock’ ‘xn ae making their purchases,—B, JOSE! HE SULTAN, NO-10 DEY STR Franklin House.—The undersigned begs to inform his friends ‘and the public in general that he has taken the above house, and ‘A snperior stock of Ale & share of public patronaze. both old and nev, hing been laid r Liquors and Sega establishment. ELT RIBBONS—JUST RECEIVED, A LARGE AND choice assortment of the mort fashionable stylos—for sale by MOORE, 45 Beaver stroot. case, enrton or pigce. 8 & H. IRCUS—IMPORTANT travelled with Sand: Division street, 2d floor, Ni much to his advantage. TAxAste SACK COATS, MADE FROM BLU) NCH cloth, with rich silk trimmings, from $10 to do., $10 to $12; Brown do., $11; Cashmaret do, $10; do., $5 skeleton do., $4. plesk cloth dress coats made to measure, ‘816; the very finest, Every articl of ithe very finest weeeaulp” ion CLARKE, 116 Wilini. “saul ‘opposite the Washington stores, ‘ORE ATTRACTIVE THAN ALL TUE WEALTH OF the Indies, isa clear, white skin, free from spot or blemish. Gouraua's Italian Medicated soap is the ouly article known ws will give the human skin the above qualifications, ly re thn, pimples, freckles, ringworm, sallowness or any other de- fermity. Gouraud's Pondres Subtile will positively extirpate superfluons hair from the brow, upper Tip, arms, &o. | Gonraud's Grecian Hair Dye acts like a charm i Lp averting red, light or arey hair toa brilliant black, Gow cle for coloring pale cheeks Dr. "Felix 67 Walker strest, lirst store from Broadway. unless purchased as above. SPOTTEN & NDY AND 14 facturers, N ndy carefully 20, 25, 60, and 100 pounds, for the Sonthern and Western markets, and delivered in any part of the city, or shi 23% for boxes, packing, or cartago, ti by part of the city. the mails (cash enclosed) pu ‘attended to, 50 CHALLENGE—NOTICE—TO GENTLEMEN WIl0 ‘want their old Clotives to look like new, C1 ‘a iloring, Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing Establistim Gold steest, whore you can get all greases paint, mith glue oxtracted, at the shortest novice, # the tnost ronsonable terms, hy J. BL NOAM, 65 Gold etre doors from Beokinan, CAstorr comming, \ITURE, FIRE ARMS, &. Wanted.—Ladies or Gentlomen wishing to convert th Perfluouseffeots into cash, will obtain full value for the same hy addressing the eubscriber, through the post-office or otherwise, who will attend them st their residence, by appointment, UEVETT, Gah street, New York, and 228 First street, Wil iE DIAPHRAGM FILTER—THIS FILTER IS DE- signed ify all river water. apparatins Ate for application to any facet of barrel tap used for the discharge of fluids, and is consteneted for application to a city of a keg or pail, as well ns to a city’s hydrant vessel of the ea) It cleanses itself by changing it end for end, will filter from one to | five gallons per minute, and Price $4, with faneet $5, Wat the South, (price $8) are, tiso for eale at th phragm Filter, way, corner of I, fm durability to last several years iG above St, Ch Hotel, by WALTER M. sent to any part of the Onion. AKE ONTARIO.—THE STEAMER ADMIRAL WILL leave Oswego for Toronto and Hamilton dirvet, every Wednes- day and Saturday afternoon, at 5 o'clock, on arrival ‘of Pack Boat. to M4 hours, ‘Time from Onwego to. Toronto from N ANTICIPATION of the Revenwos of the City, will be received at this vtfice, in sums of Two Hundred and Fifty’ Dollars. and upwards, for w a of the City willbe iseued, payable February 15th 194 intowest at six por evat por annum. Compiroll fice, May 10, ise ous RWEN, ‘Comptraier, OOD CUTS AND STEEL PLATES FOR SALB.—TWO or threo handred fine wood engravings, illustrating. the lendit years; and two eplendid Steal Piatan Views of ho Park and Unica Square: Fountaun, for sale. Apply at this office. OTICE.—THE HOLDERS OF. THE BONDS 01 or THE Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company, and 1845, are hereby notified that tions for und ¢ of said bonds into a preferred stock of the esmpany, beari: por cont interest, to be isa brand greedy 0 an at fan feadon of the Fennealvania. Legalatnre, will be roceite office of John B. Thayer & Brother, Boston; igharaley & Wheelan, Pradet nha and S. JAUDON & CO,, D4 Wall streot, Now ork, OR SALE—A TWO SEAT ROCKAW. ly new, for ome oF two horses. Also, will be told haan, as the owner has no fi A Light teotting wagon, without, tap, eliptic spring, axles, second at L. ADA Repository, e avenue and Iaith street, Harlem Gast a On t GENTLEMEN 43 AND THEIR WIVES, dated with furnished rooms, parlors, and edtroume hwith er er without paral bar, ‘at No, 4 Wal- Ker-strect, west Bx OARDING TN IN BROOKLYN A FEN Faw Mt V MINUTES WALK jocation. Apply at 19 © oaconl eure, weae oct p EN Ty OARD—A PRW GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOMODATED B with breakfast and tea, or full board, in a family where thore are no chiliren, and the comforts of w home may be enjoyed, Broadway, HE ECLIPSE SADDLE HORSE STABLE, FIFTEENTH stroot, betweon Sth and 6th Avenues: lished for the ‘on Hire of Saddle Horas only—no Carriages oF Harness boing te On the promises 'N. B.—The Sixth Avenue Stagos pass within 50 yarvts of the Stable. OR SALE—TWO SETS 8) u mate, ay good as new; mt be sold cheap. A iy ti street, near the Bowery. FRENCH AND CHINESE FANS—PREDERICK A. Woodworth, 32) Broadway, opposite the , Broadway othe trade, low and medium priced Paper an Fostey Pres, of French and Chinese manufhoture, inehnding Pain ato xl Silver Paper Pans, 7, 5, 9, ‘and 10 ineh, Painted i Golo Pre ek and. Kid’ Fans Chinese white, black, pheasant, and argns Feather Fans. Also, an extensive agsort- Mont of ich devas and bridal Fans, of the inost beautiful do- trusta, by assiduity and unceasing attention to business, to merit | It is x sunall, portale | a | ewlice tar the dl ARK THEATRE,—TUBSDAs colebrated Viennnison, “ds in reetion wiht pepe at, Zz ¢4 a ont fled re Dyott Visonvises CO,--Mr, Simp: | the Pol Afr wh SHOl Kt Ry Miva. Knight, To conclude with PAS bes AMOL RETTES— By 63 Danseuses Viennvises.. lioxos $1; Pit bi conta; Gallery 25 conta, Doors openat7 o'clock; pertornuwes to commence as ‘ThG Precisely, OWERY 1 | DD wit te ichatien, Mt ir. Bella comedy of t which will be added tho Mr, Daas Mee EATRE perfurmed t f corte Mr » YOUNG WIDOW —sy Burke; Mant tr JM, Mall; Avnedi couelude with the SPECTRE LiMDEGKOOM Mr. Bellamy; Dickory, Mr. Burke; Pani, Mr. Mra Sutherland, Price of adn ni—Buxns 0 cancey ors open at 7; por | (\uarnam ‘cHEATHOE—sOLE Ps J me, Mr, PF, 8. Chanfra will be prosanted ‘the namtical RIETOR AND LE a it Richardson thy Tadpole, Me a r Mell M y, Mr Faadey Tom Top. atl, Mr Kuo; Hon’ faabelia Morvillo, Mrs th dx rod Taluer Mrs Booth, Misa Jemima Jenkingou lowed by NEW YoRK AS 10 Winans Wilian Twit —TUESDAY RY BN | commence with A wort Mury, Miss Phillips: Jane, au OLYMPIC ow eli vato Banas, $55 Oosiusin 40 $i Drove open at 7 0 lock, curwain rises at 7, ROADW AY THEATR Te tonatde olds tis Bantam, Mr. E in 3 Piizjauos, Dress C . Cirole, 25 centas 4 126 ‘eat Doors open at 7, portorm= OHANICS HALL, 472 ROADWAY, EBX rnd and Rrousiestrite, MONT AY, 1144 : nul CHRIS ly, it duris b whose concer 4 IGHT MONTUS hove i sh. bol Salved with such ‘ara ft patronage and wnoxar most respeo announee, that they will conti: sane thie ginal and inimitable éntortainmenta every night until further astlee, Admission 25 centa, Doors open ut 7, Concert will commence ath Manngerand Direstsr, K.P, CHRISTY, ARNUM'S AMERICAN moaRo Prietor; F. Hiroxooc: avery afternoon, at half-pat Seales, a 4 every evening, wb ' Anothor Glorious Bill. The Ethioy senaders. Last wook of Great Western, ‘The Mammoth or Giant Baby, or old, weighing ‘ninety pounds Wax Seripture. American Fire King. A varioty of brilliant Fi mente with & new and powerfti appaniius, Miss NoU Midas Julien, Mr. Thompson, Madam Rockwell, the famous Fortune ‘ellen’ may be privately couulted nt an extra charge of 25 cents Admission to the wholo, Instuding Museum, Pericrmonces, Rey 25 cents; children, under tom yore of age, and old enovsh to ae 12}6 cents. Reverved front seats, one shilling exh oxi Prion LMO'S OPERA HOUSE FOR A FEW NIGHTS ONLY, Monday, May 22—The MODEL, A moppas of Me members came tee Ulibatioe will appear in a variety’ of Groupings, ‘Statuar’ Pictures, Historical, Mythological and My: Italian, 'Flomish, French and English tasters, vi Dancers, Vayehe’ Bathing Venus aud Cupii, Venn ftldng fron the Sea, tho Throe Graces, the Bucchanalians, Heronles aud Nymphs, the Supplioant, thé Listonora, Cleopatra, Tableau Finale inhonor of the United States, &o, —~Dresa Circle and Par- muette, 50 cents; ot Boxes,’ 25 centa. Doors open at half-past F commence at 8 o'fock. will excel anything of the description ever exhitited in Amerion. Tableaux, all new, aud on the most magniticunt scale, will be pro- for the greater, offeet of which, three times the usual nam~ models exhibiting have, Among the Ts Dleaux prosente “in wome of his scenes, new character, which among the Model Artis also given, Mr, Burke i vi no's, he takes hi He takes his most sincere thi Kin, and will always strive to prove bis gratitude by continuing to deserve it, that, prior to hie leav- tary, on this Tuesday friends and this op) ANVARD'S MAMMOIH PANORAMA OF THE MISIS. wae, * dive, Ge cn, Sizes slo of conivans, baleg, te ih the world, at tho Panoraina Tuildins Troedway, Nibiots Garden. Open every evening (Sea days eacete Admiagion 6 conta; childvon half price, Tae Pa- Bovama will commence moving mt i 4 to Bo’clock precisely. noon exhibition on Wednosday and ‘Matundag. at So'elonke \ABRERNACLE W'S LAST ENTERTAI any Day, with he Lament of the i once’ again, ish Emigrant.” “I'm alone, all alon his popular canta‘ commence at 8 0’ IBLO'S: SALOO: 7 BROADWAY.—BROW valled Quadriile Band play some his Venusiful rove’ this evenings Af ine wath ree, st pieces at ‘Admittanoe SE—WM. NUBLO RESPRCT- w York and strangers visiting above splendid establ Eineat ae purpose of presenting them with tho wofully gave at the late Garden, brilliant and fieent in the wo unsurpassed p tnd hls pate fy Due m BROWNE, M ‘prand ond si would advway, sage he his had the honor to receive. would wdd he is now comple Inrge and elegant eolles- Lion, among yhich is a new kind of Double Action Harp, called | Gothie " ‘and power of Tono, and more conv ts admired | improvem nous ae very moderate prices, Loudon and Now ¥ork—Eat ed, 1810, Harps repaired, Stfings, Music, &c. 4 | c'elock precisely. 8. MAIL LINE FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND BIEMEN. —Tho Steamer Hermann will | Bremen, on at the office of the Mcean H) Hroulway, Au experioneed Su eam Navigation on on board, Ist § | Qui aster, will positively depart f only having | L RY rae AND APTER § ATURDAY, 1, A. Me; and i STATEN | 6. #9, 10 tly A. ‘Yt PACKET SHIP GARRICK, PROM LIVE! ns whart, foot of Wall atreot. zit 5 «will positively be eens to the ISL. AND Fi rand 7 “45, 6 ond | Not | gocda | Pantie Ste OTICK.—VACKET SUUP LEANS, is discharging a2 fi | ers will please attend to dio recedpy hout further not + ioe PROM NEW OR. OSWREO, a wtreot. Consi vf their goods immediately, MPTION merly one ¢ patients, at fi n most cates, of 0 THE NEW bor, La I aining relief SCHOONER, ROBER low—elio is built of inches b & Tow EL, ICATED VAPOUR Suiphar Baths, removed to 854 Broadway, two doors Tn operatioa from 7 o'clock in the morning pe BES SOLD, AT TUR SHOP OF THR UNDERSIGNED, in fature carry on the hous curpen crs, & large glaas Case, Counters, and several other fxinres, in good conilition, aad ready to. be pot up — 3 in bonven by apriying to 8 MARIS, Carpenter, OF Ann street, f viel not his inst Elixir to be the | opposite the b | . POW Bi AURIST, BTC. ATTENDS DAL Die 1 Baht he surgery 201 Brad + | way, ea nat Pabilahes Ue weond ede tion of Dr. Powells Trantise on the bye, prive 4 conte, which cam be hind wt his his premium relfacting Rye Fouptaine, A large supply of Artic lal Byes recently imperte R. RALPH, Al THOR OF THE * PRA & che ne wt sorwise, WHO CAR pre . from ite fest ar inet mivantages, in nd 9 @ very extensive practice in t eomplaint) he oan afford! ney and radical ears, whieh, he has Froud for stating, can be obtaived from no other source’ in Arnerica at © fated ta by Jona, po- i" prevented. 3, withowe merenry. No alteration tn diet, oF [revontion from trisinews ICE DUR and protracted ohio a wish have provel too ob ca. Private ontrance to hie hie store is front, No. 2 ‘anne a 4