The New York Herald Newspaper, May 24, 1848, Page 3

President fla,-John A,Winston, Fiovida—John .MeGehee, Miss.—Powhattan Ellis. La.—S. W. Downs. “irkansas—A. T. Ranney, Mo.—Gus. M. Bowers, Tennessee—Thos. Martin. Kentucky—LewisSuunders, Vermont—Ira Davis. R. Istand—B. B. Thurston. icut—I. ‘Toucey. New York—Loft blank. NJersey—Garrett D: Wall, Fennsylvama—J.G. Jones. Towa—James Clarke. laware—Sam’l P. Day Wiscon’ Helfenstein IMinois—R. Maryland—B. C, Howard. Kirginia—E. P NCW. J.C, Commander. . MeDonald. . English. Indiana—E., G. English Ohio—John Carwel Tezas—Thomas J, Rusk. Michigan—Austin Ewing. i Secretaries Missouri—Samuel Treat. N. H.~-John S. Wells. W. McCorkle. Tennessee—K. G.Eastman, johnDuncan. Kentucky—J. C.sHolland. Jno. Miller. New York—Blank. On motion, the chair appointed Messrs. Greene, of Mass., M’Candless, of Pa., and Kauffman, of Texas, a committee to wait on Mr. Stevenson, to inform him of his election. Mr. Mrapx;, persovering in his “efforts to secure in- structions to ‘tho commitiee on organization to report rules to the convention for its government, was defeat- ed again, for On motion, after the committoe in the case had report- ed that Mr. Stevenson could not be found, and after they had secured leave to report him in the morning, the convention adjourned till to-morrow, at 9 o'clock, THe NEW YORKERS. The committee of thirty, on credentials, having still the case of New York on hand. met this evening at 8 o'clock, at Masonic Hall, to take into consideration the title toa representation of New York in the con- — of the Barnburners ys. the Old Hunker dele- gates. Gen, Howarp, of Maryland, took the chair. Mr. Stevenson, of Kentueky, the Secretary of the committee. Mr. Ropaers, of Pennsylvania, moved the following resolutions _ Resolved, That the two sets of delegates from New York be allowed three hours to discuss the question which divides them, to commence at 8 o'clock. Resolved, That the committee refuse to open the dis- cussion to the two conflicting parties from New York, now contending for seatsin the National Democratic Convention, untileach party shall pledge themselves to abide the decision of said convention, and agree to support, by all honorable means, the nominces of said convention. The first, allowing three hours for the discussion of the question, was adopted. and the question ooourring ypon the second resolution, Messrs. Stranae of N. C., Kenpvatt, of La., Barury, of Va@., M’Aziister, of Pa., Tunney, of Tenn., Rax- rout, of Maas., Bortann, of Ark., Want, of N. J., and others, a cursed the question of its propriety, expe- dieney, a1\ justice. ‘A motion as then made to postpone the resolution indefinitely. which was lost—14 to 16, ‘An adjourn’ment was moved and rejected. The question® then was taken upon the resolution binding the Ne. Yorkers to the decisions of the con- vention, and the result was as follows :— Yuas—Messrs, Rogers, Pa.; Ross, Del.; Bayley, Va. Strange, N. C.; Commander, S. C.; McAllister, Ga.; ‘Acklin, Ala.; Steve uson, Ky.; Kendall, La.; Egerton, Ohio; Bryant, Ind.; M’Connell, Ind.; Hughes, Mo.; Brown, Wisconsin—14. Navs—Mossrs, And'tews, Me.; Jennings, N. C.; Vilas, Vt.; Pearce, R. I.; Ramtoul, Mass.; Pratt, Conn.; Wall, N.J.; M’Nutt, Misa; ‘Purney, Tenn.; Redfield, Michi- gan; Moses, Flor.; Evame, Texas; Brown, lowa—l4. ‘At this juncture, Mr. Ross, of Delaware, came, and the vote not having beet announced, he was still in time, and voted in the affirmative ; so the resolution ‘was carried, 15 to 14. Tt was proposed and agreed to, that the parties now discuss the question, after another failure to adjourn. Mr. C. C, Campneceno passed up the following pa- per, which was read by the Secretary. PROTEST AGAINST THE IMPEACHMENT OF THE COMMITTEE ON CREDENTIALS. The delegation of the democracy of the State of New York to the Baltimore convention, respectfully protest against the decision of this committee, that before on- tering upon the examination of the evidence of their right to seats in the convention. and before they have ‘become members ofthe body, they shall pledge them- selves to the decisions of the convention and to sup- port its nominees. They would feel themselves unwor- thy to represent the democracy of New York, if they would submit toa decision which would impeach the integrity of the representative, and which would dis- honor our State and subject its delegates to condi- tion which the convention bet declined to im- pose upon the delegates of any other State in the Union prior te their admission. The delegates of the demo- eracy of New York must be admitted to the Baltimore convention unconditionally, or not at all. Cc. C, CAMBRELING, Lape iJ 5 J. WILLSON, Mr. Tremaine read a paper on the other side, set- ting forth that they bad this morning in caucus re- solved to support the action of the convention and its nominations. Bhs Mosss, of Florida, protested against the resolu- a. Mr. Dicxrwson presented the credentials of the Hun- heer delegates. ‘Onicetton was made to their consideration, and at ‘past eleven o'clock. P. M., the committee adjourned to uot in tue morning at eight. Telegraphic. Bautimone, May 23, 1848. ‘Pie PROWEEDINGS OF THE COMM ITTEE ON CREDEN- TIALS—W2IAT WILL BECOME OF THE BA RNBURN- yrs 7 ‘Tite Committes on Credentials sat last night, from 8 till 11 o'clock. Thefr resolution was, that both sets of delegates from New York should pledge themselves to the action and rominees of the convention. The Hunk- ers acquiesced. Tite Barnburners protested, and left the committec-room int indignation. The Committee met tis morning, at 8. A reconsi_ Aeration of the resolution exacting the pledge was moved, but decided out of ord.‘t- Along discussion followed, on the validity of the re- solution, and its cortain bad conse"vences. ‘At 11 o'clock, # resolution was ad.7pted, by 16 to 8— six members not voting—disclaiming “be proceedings of last night, the protost of the Barnburn'ers, the adhe- sion of the hunkers, the presentation of t. tials, &c ; and that, therefore, the Syracuse .telegation are ontitled to seats in this convention. Mr. Turney and Mr. Rantoul, ably oppoad the pledge resolution throughout. It is said they u.der- stood the wishes of Mr. Polk, and that he has a le. ter here, to be brought out only when necessary; and thas: in the meantime, he goes for the Barnburners, in order to defeat Mr. Buchanan's nomination. The Credential Committee meet again at 5 o'clock. SECOND DAY’S PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONVENTION. Battimone, Md., May 23, 1848. ‘The convention re-assembled at 9 o'clock. Upon or- ganizing, the committee appointed yesterday to wait on the Hon. Andrew Stevenson, of Virginia, and inform him of his election a6 Prosident of the convention, came in and reported that they had performed that duty, and that he had accepted the honor; the President was then comducted to the chair and addressed the convention at considerable length. He returned thanks for the honor conferred, and advocated the nooessity of har- mony among the delegates of the convention. He urged the importance of perfect union. He deprecated s state of division an subversive of the best interests of the con- Yention and of the constituency represented. After he had concluded, the Rev. Mr. Plumer made an eloquent prayor. motion, a resolution of thanks to Judge Bryco opted. Mr, Monron, of Massachusotts, moved that the rules aud regulations of the Convention of 1844 be adopted, excepting the two-third rule. This motion was warmly discussed by many delegates; among whom was Mr, Yaxcr, of Alabama, who spoke ii favor of the two-thirds rule, and in the course of his re- marks he «aid we could do without New York. [Great applause.) Mossor, of Louisiana, spoke against the two- thirds rale, Ho said that in 1844 this rule had dis- appointed the democracy, and that now, if adopted, it might spring upon the people some outsider. Phils producell excitement, and was explained as not intended as a slur on James K. Polk. The discussion was further continued by many, several of whom contended that if the Hunkers were admitted, other delegates would not pledge themselves to support the nominees. The yote in committee stands 16to8. The committee's report is not yet made to the convention ‘A terrific scone oceurred in the convention at half- past 11, this morning, when the discussion was pro- grossing. and the quostion pending relative te the two- thirds rulo, An alarm was given that the gallery was giving way, and that the pillars were sinking, &o.— ‘This caused instant and terrible alarm. None knew what was the matter, or the extent of the danger. All wasconsternation. and hundreds jumped out of the windows, and from tho gallery to the floor.from whence they rushed out of doors. Many persons were hurt, but none mortally, There were at least three thou- sand in convention at the time. ‘After much confusion and consternation inside and out, the President arose and announced that there was no oceasion for alarm, as the noise only proceed- ed from the breaking of a bench. Order was again restored, and tho business of the convention proceeded in regular order. The Rwo-thirds rule was finally adopted, by yeas 1 nays 78. ‘The vote stood thus : N. Jassachusotts, two; Vermont, five; Rhode Island, one ; Pennsylva- nia, twonty-six ; Delaware, one ; Maryland, one; Ohio, twenty-threo ; Indiana, nino ;' Missouri, six; Wis- consin, four, The barnburnors, it is said, are to be excluded, The convention has not yet decided. Tho convention then, on motion, adjourned till 5 P. M. EVENING SESSION, ‘The convention ro-assembled at 5 P.M. Mr. Com- axper was allowed to cast the whole 9 votes for South Carolina, The report on credentials was then received and laid on the table. ‘A resolution was offered allowing two members of each of the contesting parties to addross the conven- tion to-morrow before tho final decision. peeches concerning the rival contertante, Great crowds were gathered outside, and stump speeches de- livered, Cass stock is evidently falling and Bucha- nan's rising. Louisiana delegation goes Cass two ballots, Mr, Bu- chanan’s motion allowing two of each of the contesting parties to speak to-morrow, was not passed. The Convention then adjourned till to-morrow, at 0 A.M. oo From the South. Perenssurcn, May 23, 1848. ‘The daily special express has arrived with New Or- leans dates to the 17th inst. General Quitman was received with great enthusiasm, on the 11th inst., at Jackson, Mi: Markets, New Oatrans, May 17.—Cotton, middling advanced %. Sugar, fair };a %; Molasses, no change. Flour, quiet. Freights,one engagement. Exchange, no {m- provement. Boston, May 23.—Flour—Sales of 1000 bbls were made, including Genesee, Michigan, and other fair to good brands, at $6 25 a $5 Corn—Sales of 10,000 bushels were made, including mixed and Southern, at 50c, and Northern yellow at 66c. Rye—Salos of 400 bushels were made at 800. Oats—Sales of 2000 bushels were made at 52c. Flaxseed—Sales of 1000 bags were made $1 45 per bushel, bags included. Lead—Sales of 500 pigs were made at 4c. No change in provisions or freighty. A.pany, May 23.—Receipts by Canal within the past 24 hours: Flour, 5500 bbls; wheat, 5,000 bushels; bar- ley, 2000 bushels; oats, 4000 bushels; beef, 250 barrels; pork, 700 do, Sales of 2000 bbis flour were made at $5 a $5 50, including Michigan, Oswego and Genesee. Wheat—Sales of 1000 bushels were made at $1 35, Bar- ley—Sales of 3000 bushels were made at 73. Whiskey— Sales of 100 barrels were made at 20c. Provisions were dull. r Burrato, May 23,—Receipts within 24 hours: Flour, 3000 barrels; wheat, 22,000 bushels; corn, 7,100 bushels, The market for flour was dull at $4 87 a $5. Wheat was dull, and we quote Chicago at 92c, and Milan, Cleveland, &c, at $1 04. Corn—Sales of 3,400 bushels wore made at 4244c, Rye—Sales of 3000 bushels were made at 58c. Whiskey dull. Transactions in provi- sions light. Shipping Intel mee. Naw Onneane, Mayiif-ch backs John Potter, Philadelphia Ualon, NYorky brig Eilza Jano, do. eee From te Brrrish West Ixpims.—We have files of the St. Lucia Palladium to the 24th inst. inclusive. From all parts of the country lamenta- tions were heard on the score of dry weather; no hopes remained of anything worthy the name of a sugar crop for the coming year. Cattle suffer in many places from the want of water, and the holi- days have drawn off altogether during the early part of the month, the scanty supply of labor from from the work of the plantations. The Palladium says— «The only hope, however remote, which might have been left to the planter under these difficulties, is that which has been already blasted by the cruel policy of the home government in regard to the faithful colo- nies of Great Britain. From the highest to the very lowest class, is this general distress felt with weight; and not the wisest head is capable of de aplan of remedy that can intercept dread conse- quences.”” Advices received at St. Lucia, from Martinique and Guadaloupe, continue to report favorably of the spirit of society in those islands, under the new regime. The slaves are behaving well, and measures are in active course of preparation for the regulation of free labor. Frres.—Cox’s paper mill in Vassalboro’, near Brown’s corner, Me. was wholly peaueren by fire on Friday night last. The mill was owned by Glazier, Mastet Co., and others. Loss quite ree It is feared may be $20,000.—Portland Adv., May 22. A Hint to Housekeepers.__The lst of May has passed, and the day of setting houses in order has arrived, and families are in want of Carpetings ke. To all wich, we would take pleasure in recommending Mr, HIRAM ANDER- SON'S, No. 99 Bowery—the cheapest earpet store in the city. Richelieu Diamond Pointed Pens.—These are by far the best and cheapest pens in use. The points are war- ranted lo and sold by B. E. WATSON & CO.,15 Wall street, who have gold. pens of every description, hole Prices, Also, fountain attach- a eee ee can be adjusted to any pen for cent G, Saunders and Son, 147, late 177,Brodway. Dressing case and rator strop manufactory, ins Pie thn attention of dhe public fo thelr ust isyortatious of pea, Knives, razors and other fine cutlery, also to their lange assortment of soups, perfumery, Urushes,combe and every ard required for Yt. cate Se oe Sere ote following named Cana far thete reapective vessels, resolved a their next win, ow a roglary thereat Soome in at Maace inton instead of Washington te beeitore'= Sloop Oregon, Captain Horner, sloop Cyrus, tain Stoney; sloop Wart Hynen Captain, Path er, Captala iv. Hoplias solooutr etumbus Capiain di Srl be abaya fee. their wumerous friends and customers of Tueeday aud Wines oft wook, and regularly hereftr, at wre named place, 4 Gold Pens....“Greaton’s celebrated warrant= ed Diamond pointed Gold Pens” are now admitted to be the best and Spencer & René er 's Levi Brown's ‘Edward Spencer & Rendell's, Albert G. ven Prime's, and the new “ Brown” Pen, superior to the old pen, at prices, whol tail. Gold pens and cases repaired H. B. Jones, 14 Ann street, continues to sell same reduced cash, fi te at to Fee eats: ga obs Preuch Pat Lester, Oxford tas, $5 10; “The whole afternoon was occupied in uninteresting | Congross Gaiters, $3 50; first quality French Pat. Leather Boa ‘All goods warranted to ve satisfaction. HL B. JONES, +7] treet. Asmodeus for Sale—This extraordinary work, which has created so much excitement in New York, and which such tremendous efforts have been made to su) may be had, wholesale and retail, at 103 Nassau street, next door to Ann. ‘Price twenty-fi ts. toap cseepeor Gallery, on the upper corner of Broadway and Murray street, is unquos- e tionably the best place in the city to get daguerreotypes, and we are Dut doing justice to deserved mertt, in advising people of ue derstanding where they can get the best pictures. Unredeemed ‘An Elegant Lot has ledges. Just come to hand.—Frock an] Dross Coats, of French cloth, silk trimmet, $2 to 10; Pants, cloth and cagsimere, $1 to $3 a pair; Vests, silk and satin, 50 cents to $2; Cloaks and Overcoats, 4 few slegant and cheap; Boys’ Blue Suits, cheap. Also, a few of them ve Dollars loft. "Corner of Nassau and Beckman streets, St "COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS. MONEY MARKET. Tucsday, May 23—6 P. M. ‘The tendency of prices in the stock market is still upward, Quotations for most of the fancies, compared with those current @t the first board yesterday, have advanced. Harlom is mp 34 per cent; Erie Railroad, (old) 34; Erie, (new) %; Ilinois, funded, 1; Indiana State 5’1; Treasury Notes }y. Norwichand Worcester fell off 124; Long Island }4; all others closed at prices current yesterday, The most active movement isin Harlem, and the bulls feel confident of cornering the bears. A large amount of this stock is yet to be called in by purchasers who bought at low prices, and the bears will be disappointed in their anticipations that it will be at once put upon the market again, Thou- sands of shares have been purchased for permanent in- vestment, by men of large capital, and as fast as their contracts mature, the steck ix taken out of the street. ‘At the second board there was no material change in prices, aud the sales were to a very moderate extent. ‘There has been a fair demand for sterling exchange or remittance by the Cambria, and the rates have been firm at 10% and 11 per cent premium. The supply of fir vt rate bills is small. ‘The Cambria carries out about five hundred thousand dollars in specie. ‘The steamer Southerner, from Charleston, S. C., bring® $85,800 in specie. The Caledonia, from Liver- pool, Llings a fow thousand dollars in specie. ‘The ; wovements of breadstuffs in the interior, along the line of our public works, have not boon s0 activo this soasom, thus far, and the probability is, that for the season, thay Will be much below those of Iast year. Caxat Cormaence or Osweoo—Exronts 20 Weex 1x Ay Lum bet eefeet 722,926 ++ bush 20,346 Shingles e ‘ M 873 PS) 3,200, 4 2.000 “6,684 Peas and beans “ 126 Cloy & graced. .Ibs 2,150 Leather...... % 13,886 Pigiron......tons 46 Domes’c cottons * 2,125 Do. woollens 256 Sundries. ..... 123 COL. oe sede ee 87 $10,433 22 5,840 81 Total to the 15th of May. ... sees se es $16,274 03 ‘There has boon a great .“alling off in the principal ar- ticles of breadstuifs, comp wed with the correspond- ing period last yoar, as will be seen by the annexed statoment:— 1847, 1848 + sb@ls 25,511 10,341 Wheat! b 31.103 29.346 Ship stuffs. . 38,241 584 Corn... i ane ie Beef and pork. ssbb Ba 180 ‘feet 106,605 722,026 The falling off in the shipment of breadstuffs is large, but thore is a corrosponding inrease in the ex- port of lumber, provisions, &¢,, a8 shown by the re- eeipts at the collector's office, Tite tolls collected from the Ist to the Ith of May, inclusive, for two seasons, are as follow 1848. . 1847... $10,274 03 14,048 52 Inerempes scree eens Last season wan ait Mntimalty active One The high pfloes ruling for breadstuff in all the seaport markets, and the great demand for shipment to foreign ports, gave au groat impetus to shipments from the interior, and filled our canals and railroad cars with produce for the seaboard. This year just the reverse is the case, and under the circumstances, the decrease in receipts is not sd large as might have been expected. At this time last yoar, we were in the midst of the speculation in breadstuffs, and prices were enormously inflated, and it is hardly just to compare the receipts this season with those of the same period last year. range highor pow than they would in the face of the limited foreign demand, in consequence of our domes- tic supplies having been so much reduced previous to the opening of canal navigation. At the rate bread- Prices | stuffs are now coming in, the stock will soon be large, | and prices must drop toa low point. Our shipments are now comparatively small, the demand being almost ontirely for home consumption. The growing crops look fine, and the prospect for abundant harvests never was better. Consumers will, doubtiess, have their chance this year. For two or three seasons past, the producers have had an opportunity to get rich, and it is now the turn of the consumers. Breadstutfs will, doubtless, be cheaper this year than they have been in either of the previous three. ‘The annexed table exhibits the quotations in this market for our principal State and government stocks, at several perisds :— Paicxs ov Srocks in THe Naw Yorx MARKET, Redee 1843, I Rate “bie” — April 1S, May Bt fate able. i May 3 United statess saz" OL GalOL¥g 104KuINSg 1OLiga104%, 6 1862103 “alos 103 “alUss “6 1886 10230103 * lu2galuesg 102 alu2 “6 1888 Bie WO a va BLN 32 Tree'y Notes, —— —_0zhgatoahy 102 e102, 1044a00% New York, 7 1849 —<— — i oe 8 OoreaioL 102, A108 101.8108 6 1861-62-07 1 103}¢a104 102 als 534 1860-61-08 — —a— pa 5” 1846-7-8-9 — = 95340 96 5 isos = - 95i¢8 96 5 163 7 % 96 “a 96%, 5 1880-60-1 — = 9B3g0 95% “6 tHe = — 8 Ohio, 1850 = = 8— WX 99) “ 6 1886-60 9834 994 9996 100° “A100; af ie 103, a108%4 100 e101 r0is¢ai02 al a Kentosky, @ — were 0 & 5 BK ate Box ‘i — - a a Titnol, 61870 4“ 43 043K 430 433 Tadiana, 5 Byears 36 St te 4 a Arkansi, = 6 — Ps 2B 026 wye %5 Peomyianins —— onda te “Tana Tare Te TAK eunsylyania,S = —— ‘a, ert ft ‘Tennensee, — BT By WS N. York City,7 1867 -8- -8- = ak a4 ae Se “5B AKO 9 895 8 Bm Os “ 5 188-70 9 a9 age 9% Bk Co'm, N.Y. full 9434 % 2% 9 “ serip s— 92% 9 Y. Life Ins, & Trust Co. — a — a— 8 090% ign 285; Bs m ate" 87a) BO Bank of U.8.in Pennayl'a, 3 a 3% 3 a 3 — 8 N, Jersey RR. & Trans, Co, 104 ‘a105* 103 ‘all5* 104 Mohawk & Hud'n Railroad, 70 473 73 a74 75 476 Utien & Scbenectad Rail'd, 118 all? 12) al3) 116 A120 Syracuse & Utica Railroad, 106 al07 107 al8 — a — ‘Auburn & Syracuse Railrd — a— — a— — a— ‘Auburn & Rochester, MoM Bao OF a Oty Reading Railroad, 36%{a 37 B30 33% 36 a 363g Delaware & Hudion Canal, 185 “al87 190 "al02™ 188 100 Reading Railroad Bonds,’ 67}¢a 57. 6034 67 oo Reading Railroad Mig Bis, 6780 68 60°'n 62 Government and State stocks generally, have im- proved in prices, in the face of a very limited demand, and in the face of the new loan of sixteen millions of dollars which must soon come upon the market. This is pretty good evidence that they are strongly held, aud that holders consider them good investments at present prices. Even speculators aro afraid to part with them, fearful that they will not be able to get them back again at lower prices. With the exception of one or two fancy stocks, which have within the past day or two advanced very much, quotations for stocks range very low; and any improvement in the money market, in prices for our staple products, or in com- mercial affairs gonerally, would create an activity in stocks, and an advanco in quotations. The new government loan of sixteen millions of dol- lars is exciting considerable interest in financial cir- cles. Itis the impression in Wall street that the whole amount will be taken in this country, that bids for Pthree or four times the amount will be made, and that the premium will range from a quarter to one per cent. It is possible that bids from the other side may be re- ceived; but the nogotiation of the loan will, by no means, depend upon offers from England. Tho stock will sell better in Europe, after the loan has been ne- gotiated, in small lots, and we have no doubt there will be a moderate demand for it, at a handsome premium upon the first price. Mexican affairs have experienced no change, and the indefinite, unsatisfactory nature of accounts-from the seat of government of Mexico, will, no doubt, have some influence upon the premium bid for the new loan. Itis possible we may receive something between this and the middle of June, ofa more encouraging charac- ter, relative to the ratification of the treaty of peace: in the event of which the loan would be taken upon more favorable terms, and the bids would be to an !m- mense amount. It is impsssible to form any opinion, at this moment, of the probable result of the negotia- tions, or whatever they may be called, at Queretaro.— The commissioners appointed by the President and Senate, on the part of the United States, had, at the last accounts, made but little progross in the business of their mission, and it was uncertain how long they would be detained, for the want ofa quorum of Con- gress, All kinds of rumors are in circulation; but they are entirely speculative, and are to be received with much caution. The government of the United States will not be satisfied with any thing short of a constitu. tional ratification. It has been stated that the Presi- dent of Mexico would, in the event of a quorum of Congress being out of the question, declare the treaty ratified, if two-thirds of the representatives present voted in its favor; but as that would not be a constitu- tioaal manner, it could not be binding upon the na- tion, and should not be accepted by the government of this country. ‘The public mind throughout the country, has nearly lost sight of this important question. It does not in- terfere much with commercial m:tters, and only with financial affairs, so far as the creation of new loans are concerned. Trade between the two countries has beon partially resumed, and the occupation of Mexico by our troops is nearly as effective as if the process of an- nexation had been consummated. The expenditures have been largely reduced, the establishment of our troops at the principal points complete, and it is a question in the minds of a large portion of the com- munity, whother it would not be better to hold on to what we have, than to abandon our position, and trust to Mexican honor and honesty. Stock Exchange. $31000 Tron Notes 6's 10234 SO ahas Nor& WorRR 2834 G0 State 6's, ‘58. 96 Bw do By so Kentucky Seid ye0 "81g "do Oe ‘entncky 6's, 0 a7 3H) Ind State wt WO Long Isl RR ‘0 5000 Penn 5's 30 do 290 30%, 500 10 do 30 w do 30% 100 do 0 do wb By 40 do. 293% 75 Erie RR, old, Bshg rd do new, 0%, 50 Harlem RR 5855 33 do 8%, ‘0 Farmers’ Trust 23% 200 do O8ig 30 do 2, 100 do vay 58 1 do wo 288) 100 do 58: wo do 20 do 58 50 Morris Canal Be » do si2ms 8 3 do 9) Seeond Board. 450 shes Harlem RR S116 BD has Reading RR bY 3514 200 do 00 25 Nor & Wor RR B 8D en 373% 10) Long tat RR Dh farmers’ Trost nw 5 208 do WS sig 100 do WO 2% wo do Died. On 23d inst., Lrow Levy, Eaq., of this city. His relations and friends are requested to attend his fanoral, which will take place this day, 24th inst., at 4 o'clock P. M., from his late residence, 90 Chambers street. On Tuesday morning, 23d inst., Antiun Mexry Roarns, infant son of Arthur and Sarah Rogers, aged 6 months and 2 days, z The members of Metropolitan Lodge, I. 0. of O. F., and the friends of the family,are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this day, (Wednesday, 24th inst.,) from No. 35 King street, at 3 o'clock, P. M. On Sunday morning, 2st inst., after s short and severe illness, Racnet, eldest daughter of Moses S. and Rebecea Phillips, aged 22 years and 11 months. Yesterday, at Jersey City, after a lingering illness, Tuomas J Atanixvs, aged 38 years, months, 13 days, ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family, the offeers and brothers of Hudson Lodge, No. 14, [roquois and Mechanics’ Lodges, I. O. of 0. F., and Fidelity Divi- sion, No. 2, Sons of Temperance, are respectfully in- vited to attond his funeral, without further notice, to-morrow (Thursday) afternoon, at 4 o'clock, from his late residence, No. 73 York atrect, Jersey City. On the night of the 18th inst. his residence, No. 3 West Fourteenth street, Col. Exisua Jexxins, aged 78 years, Y months, and 18 day: ‘The decease of a man of auch pre-eminent goodness, and true greatness, deserves, in the humble opinion of the writer, more than the usual notice. The late Col. Jenkins was a native of Nantucket, whence he removed early in life to Hudson, with his father, one of the original settlers of that city. During tho war of 1812 he was appointed Quarter; master General of the Northern Army, with the rank of Colonel, in which capacity he served the country most faithfully and sealously ; he subsequently held the offices of Secretary of State, Canal Commissioner, and Comptroller, and his administration of the duties of Mayor of Albany, will be long remembered by those who have partaken of his elegant hospitality, always dispensed with a most winning amonity ef manner and onalne goodneda of heat. He aw et the time of his the sentor Regent of the State U: He left @ year since for Washington, D. C., with the hope of benefitting his health, which had suffered for the last five years ; during the greater part of that time he was confined to his room, though evineing throughout, even when prostrated by pain, that beau- tiful resignation, and patient disposition, his peculiar attributos. He may be said to have slept to death, so peacefully did he breath his last—his death was in perfect unison with his whole life. _ Weekly Report of Deaths. In the City and County of New York, from the 13th day of May to the 20th day of May, 1544. Men, 77; Women, 8; Boys, 72; ‘Girls, 51. Total, 235, DIREASE. sphyxia, 1; burned or scalded, 1; womb, 1; asualtios, 6; dysentery, 5; las, 7h fover, 2; fove: tent, 3; for oa i fo hoping cough, inflammation ‘of b phoid, 5; wart, disease of, 43 hi inflammation’ of inflammation, 1; ‘marasnns, 10; me mature birth, 5 eo Ww WHITE, Cle xy Inspector's Office, May Sik iss ne” “iY Taspector, Us COURSE, L. —TROTTING—THE PURSE OF $25, 1" Two pe peeks a heme Fe wal Tate. Sutton and Lady | foscow was entered: to come off May. 3 ot take piace. MOD. GREENE, Froprictor. 1 NNY Mt Will not take place, | QORTNG INTELLIORNGE—TaTE HUNTING PARK AS. sociation Club, Penn,, will give premium "puras, on the 13th, Hith, and 6th of June next, for the improvement of trottiny in general. First day, $100 premium purse, free f trotting horses that uever won a purse of more than mile heats in harness, two or more to make a trot. $100 premium purve, free for all trotting horses that never won & purse of more than $44); mile heats to Sent ‘best in five, two or more to make a trot. Second day, $300 4 all trotting horses; two ilo hewts in haruese, tWorey more to make a Third day, a stake will open, $100 added by the club, $100 dollass entrance, $00 forfeit, fee for all trotting horses that never trotted for money; mile heats, best in five, to saddles, baka or ae 4 gle ae ee ‘at 6 o'clock each ous o Park geese aii D7 ote funting Club A by ee te aiRS hase HORSES FOR SALE.— of black horses, 4 is , Very strot hia ions; wall iatehed for tise, ooton speeds and dopodaen Gan trot without training in $ minutes 10 seconds in double hameas; they are uncommonly gentle and pleasant drivers, and ‘as family horses for either single or double harness cannot be sur- aro_warranted sound and kind in.all harme-s or un- lle, Price $800. Address box 85, P. O,, Burlington, the NEW YORK HORSE BAZAAR, NO. 31 CROSBY STREET. —JOHN H, GATFIELD, Auctioncer. Auction sales of Horses, Carringes, Harness, Saddles, &e., this day, Wednesday, May 2 ith, commencing with Carriages, Harness, &e., at 11 o'clock, and at 12'o’clock, with a catalocue of Horses, ‘At private sale, a number of pairs ot fine matched Horses Also, a lot of single Horses, stable for all purposes, JOHN H GATFIELD, Pro- prictor; WILLIAM-COWAN, Salesman and Manager, JPR SALE—A TWO SEAT ROCKAWAY WAGON, NEAR- Ely new, for one or two horses. Also, a. single Harness. ‘They Will be sold cheap, as the owner has no further use for them, Also A light trotting ‘wagon, without top, eliptic spring axles, second $40. Apply at _L. ADAMS’ Reposi ue and 125th street, Harlem K UKER LODGE, NO. 2, I. 0. OF O, F.—THE members of this rage are hereby not |, that on Thursday ing, May 25th, several amendments to the By Laws will be takon up for consideration, and for final action. "As said amend- ments are very important, the members are requested to be punctual in their attendance. By order of the Lodge, WM. A. AVERY, Secretary. OLUMBIAN HOSE COMPANY NO.9.—THE SUBSCRI- . bers to the excursion of the above company to the Falls of Niagara tn July next are rouentod to attend #yelal meeting at the Hose Louse. this Wednesday evening, 24th taut, at So'clock. we order, H. 8, MANSFIELD, Chairman, JOHN ‘LYNES, Se- eretary, DDITIONAL CAPITAL WANTED.—PARTNER WANT. ‘A. od, cithor special or active, (special proferred,) with a capital of from $6000 to $10,000, bya German staple dry goods house, al- ready established, having a good set of customers, and doing » and profitable business, which with additional means could bo e: tended most advantagéously., Any one having the above amoun of means, can bo satisfied that the present opportunity to make an investment isa most desirablo one, and to a capitalist it offers a very large per centage without any risk. References, &e. will be made most satisfactory on interview. Address, with’ real name, (which will bo treated confidentialiy,) LUDWIG, box 185 post oflice, New York, YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION AS CHAM- bermaid, waiter or nurse, in a respectable family, or would do general housework in a small family; she is a neat plain sewer, And is accustomed to the care of children; can bo seen for two days, Please call at 13 Suffolk atrect, in the rear, ANTED—BY TWO RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT girls, situations, one to do goneral housework, the other chamberwork and plain sewing, or to take care of children. Wages not so much of an object as that of » home, Will receive a ae Sadek ifnot engaged. Please call at 209 West Twen- y-first wt ANTED—BY A YOUNG, INDUSTRIOUS GIRL, A SITU ation as chambermaid, and can assist with washing and ironing, and willing to make’ herself generally useful; has uo ob- jection to a short distance in the country. Best eity reference gi- ou, , Please call at No, 138 or 119 Sth avenue, between 16th and stroo! ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG Woman, as nurse and seamstress, or ¢l maid and seamstress. Please call at 58 Atlantic street, South Brooklyn Will be heard of for two days if not engaged, ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, A situation as Cook, Washer and Ironer, or Chambermaid and Waiter. ‘The best af city reference can be given. Apply at 146 Forsyth st., in the rear, first floor. WANITED-A SITUATION AS COOK, WASHER AND ironer. A Protestant woman, who perfectly understands her business, and gives the beat of city reference, can be seen at 24th street and Sixth Avenue, 2d door on the east side, or a note addressed to ML. F., at this office, will be punctually attended to for wo lays. ANTED—A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG woman, of industrious habits, a situation as chambermaid is willing to make herself generally useful, or hildren—has a good idea of dressmaking. Apply fromt room, second floor, ANTED—A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG ‘woman, as clamberuaid, or to assist in. washing and iron- ing, or to do the general housework of a small family. The best of city referenes can be given. Apply at 242 Sixth Avenuc, be- tween 15th und 16th streets, in the rear, ANTED—AN INTELLIGED y ho cam read and als of good character. Apply at the desk of the Herald office, ‘agsau street, corner of Fulton street, Acotbbite as oh 2 ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, A situation as chambermaid, or to take care of children. Good references given. Call at No. 3 Birmingham strect, near Henry, between Market and Pike, im the basement, ‘ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, A situation as Iaundress or to assist in chamberwork. ‘The best of city reference ean be given; Please call at No, 50 Oliver street, in the rear. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESP YOUNG MAN, ABOUT 16 rite well, and give. testimoni- "ABLE YO VV “Woman, to cook, wash ‘and iron; sutisfactory” reference given, Please apply at 'No. 122 19th street, between 6th and 7th Can be seon for two days, aventies. A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG hamnbermaid, cook, washer or iruner. The best iven, Apply at 72 Loth street. ANTEED—A CHAMBERMAID WANTED, EITHER A Tetgiat Fonel oF German. Apply to C. RH, atthe ole of the jerald. ANTED—A WAITER, WHO 13 EITHER GERMA’ Italian, or French, and'ean speak a little Engli cil by a family going inte the country during the rumme to RL R.C.,, for further information, at the Herald office. W JERSEY, ‘Sho must le ‘IN NE idy, Trish girl. aud take care of a dairy. Also, a mnart girl ears old to wait on the table, and assist in the Address, HENRY, Herald Offi GERMAN OR FRENCH WOMAN, who is a good cook, can find a place, a few milesin the coun- try, at agentloman’s residence. For further informatiomapply to R.R.C,, at the office of the Herald. YOUNG MARRIED MAN, WHO r Joon and Vest Cutter, also’ Bookkeeper, would like to obtain a situation ina Tailoring or Clothing House; would make himself useful in eith capacities, as required. A line addressed te Babeoc! I meet with prompt attention. TO $40,000" ED, ONE OR MORE $20,000 gentlemen to subscribe the above amount of capital td carry out'a business of the first importance, and new in this country, the profit ll be satisfactory, and the cupation sich as any ‘Address for par- ticulars to IL. W., at OARD—A FEW GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOMODATED with breakfast and tea, or full board, in a family where fre no children, and the comforts of a home may be enjoyed, Prince street, near Broadway, OARD—A PRIVATE FAMILY IN ONE OF TIE STREETS opposite the Park and west of Broadway, having a handsome aud lancer house than they require, would like to rent their spare roots to two or three persons. Please address a line to HH, at this office, and it will be immediately attended to. {ENTLEMEN, OR GENTLEMEN AND THEIR. WIVES can be accommodated with furnished rooms, parlers, am bedrooms attached, with or without partial board, at No. 54 Wal ker-street, weat of Broadway. 4 Me LET—TO SINGLE GENTREMEN, GENTEEL AND f i 109 Liberty stroet. Gen. fashionably furnished apartments at 10) Liberty street. Gene Apply as above, OOK WANTE dleman may engage in. office of this paper, tiemen wishing de Tooms in all reapec F[\0 LET—A ROOM, BEDROOM, AND LARGE PANTRY, ON the second floor of the house, No. 108 Deeg Ae ed small respectable family. One or two respectable bo be ssoomnmmedated with roalfast ‘and toa, and dinner on Sunday. Apply, as above, JURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET—PART OF A HOU furnished, with a fine parlor, suitable for % family for a fe dingle gentlemen, during the summer, of longer if required; a bath in the house. I 39 Walker. JOR SALE—A FARM CONTATD situated in the Oth, want of Bevoklyn, turnpike road about 4 miles from Fulton ferry the Beek ship rey, Willamsburgh, The land fe well situated for market gardener of burying grounds, nd tide will be given to Any person wishing to purchase. Apply to JOUN R. HA Esq. 6 ret, 3 rable residence down town, dle. Reference required. ING ABOUT 1234 ACRES, lyn, fronting the Jamaica yy arid 3 milo fre OR SALE—A NEWFOUNDLAND DOG, ONE OF THE F Ins beat in the city, roll woke snd & geod watehedog, ly 1 ths old. an ftalian hound, v - forse. Cam be seen a 23) ‘Rilaabeth st Ul 10 velock A. M. and after 4 P.M, ie ‘ (CE.—THE HOLDERS OF THE BONDS OF TUE NN itindoiphie ant feeding Raitriad Company, due in Iss and 1896, ae Hereby noted at propositions (or one somyerson Of said Honda into & preferred stock of the company, bearing seven ti agreeably passed Teron of the: Bennsalvania. Legsiattce, Will bo received at the office of John E. Thay & Brother, Boston; Joy & Wheelan, Philadelphia; and York. YAUDON & CO, 54 Wall street, New :MPORA 10N NITY LOANS.—TEMPORARY LOANS IN ANTICIPAT! CMake kerenoen of the City, will be received at hia en, in sums of Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars and upwards, for whi bonds of the City will be isiued, payable in from 9 to, 12 months, with intarest at the rate of wx fer cont per anu, ‘Comptroller's Once, May 10, 1848, JOHN BWEN, Comptroller, _ TRACTORS—PROPOSALS WILL BE RE- To RAAT ach Tuesday: the DOU net, for Hing the north. ly part of lip foat of Delaney street, from x Tine 2 feat sou from the northerly line of Delaney street, to he completed within Is year; fe hich maid job will be: rs war Panat BK Delaney street, directed to JON LOVETT. 8, 1848, J ACOB. the wants of the veral small files, of full weigh viz. flat and hal shams, white mingham heavy, and haminors, ox brace and bits, ood, Se, ide gold to the tion to the niture, Broadway, aL Marble ‘Tables, Fancy do, « o'clock, one of the yle's Dictionary Edinburgh nual’ Register; Pi at orks, 20 vi 390 vola.; ‘Th History of the Pictures, 2 vols. 7 iva, ee, ting of some thousands of drawn, the sale beiug positive and poremptory, casks Table Cutlery, of a pen weet round and square do, taper do, ne, black and self tip Also, a in lots suitable for country dealers and city retailers. goods will be permitted in thismalo, except such a9 are ighest bidder. rom the city -—evnsisting of Carpota, Sofas, Tublos °Si lasses, Bureaus, Workstands, Paintings, Engea any Piano Forte, which the sale will commence. OWN, AUCTIONEER.—CABINET AN » Dressing Bure: ‘irs, Centre Tables, Book Cases, Centre, Card and Quartetie Vine Black “Walnut and Map! Hair Mattrasses, &c., with a variety of house furnishing articles. | 7 yf Kaa aud Saturday evenings, M: ever offered at Auction, embrac tions, of the best authors, Alx splendidly Hlustrated works. t y nant’s Hlustrated Histo anu plates; Rupin's History of Enel ebellion, vols. a vols, 8vo,; Groses’s Antiquities of England, 4 vols fol early printed classics, an Wings, Pictorial Soen: UCTION NOTICE.—HALLIDAY AND MULLER WILL well on Thursday next, at 10; @ large assortment of fashionab! attention of consumers, who have the articlos this afternoon, when catalogues will be ready. instanty at 10 o'elook, at the rutire late importaticn of ene in this city, partof which is mm House. he sale is ferescrve, and is made closing copartnership, the house relying of their manufactory, and their well known in offering, without reserve, a sale as above, in lous suited to cod oF with consisting of ten | few casks handsaaw trade, No lots offered will all descr pions, cutlery, ht and wi a la shelf hardware ebaing, hooks and h pail locks, carpenters’ improved’ do, general assortment of hardware and’ cutle ‘Terms made. known per to bo approved bj EHOLD D 2th instant, at 11 | Do tof Household Furniture of a fax oka, Frouch Bedsteads, ngs, Prints, Se, Also, the Kitchen Furniture, with tral Lamps, Mantel C! ‘Thursday, May 2th, at 104; o'eloo assortment of excellent Fu wand Wash Stai Rocking ( irs, Cane seat Map Bedsteads, Looki seod anid | VD VALUABLE SALE OF TIE CHOIC Just imported, at the Auction Room, N. < Hill’ will sell on ‘Thurs Hth, Beh and 2th, ath lungest and choicest collections of L most of tho old s & rare and choice collection of Among other desirable books are y, 5 vols. folio; Cuyier’s Aninal Kingdom, 6 Review, a Complete Set, 7 Dodsley's Ane hilosophieal Transactions of the Royal Society, ieholson’s Journal of Philosophy, 34 vols; De Robertson's Works, 1 's Annals of Philo if London, 2 vols. O18. j ompsor alts Jon's sallery of vier’s Roman Emperors, 10 Cunningham's 5 Engraving ther works. Valuable Books of En- eries, History of Public Schools, Universi- ‘o'clock, at No.7 Wall street, | Summer Clothing, worthy the n opportunity of examining having to get ready his subscription to Dames, and those number will be fi mercial Advertis great work forms does not obtain ei MPORIUM OF ART DISTRIBUTION.—WM. A, COLMAN been sccupied since April in Suk Broadway, and as it will take him two wos Books aud Engravings; and owing to the above eauso, his | the glected—he begs to inform thos who have alread: will be continued 0 by circulars and by a noti including Paintings and Engravi soribed, thea im that ease every two Colored Prints worth nearly the whole amount of Subserip- tion. Subscriptions received at No, 804 Broadway, where the articles can be seen, to No. 3 longer Gallery, and arrange his great Collection of moving Emporium of Art Distribution has been no- sent in their that it the whole 1 to whom circulars have boen widrv until July, when it ‘The time Hed, acl ‘er—the subscription being but $10. Audub 1 of the list, with 21 other splendid works, ings, and if the whole 400 ary sub: rson who subscribes and who ther of the 21 articles, will be entitled to receive Zz Ware, Cutle: from Liverpool, Forks and DANIEL E. DE! REFRIGERATORS, LAMPS, STAIR RODS, improved Refrigerators, from $6 to $15, Solar Lamps from $1 50 to $6 50, with cut glass shades, Brass oval Stair Rods, at $I per dozen, with fixture and creams, at $4 Plated and Japanned Ware, just opon thor wi toget jpoons, double placed with sterling silver, a new and | beautiful article, for sale at the lowest prices, at the New York Furnishing Hardware Store, 489 Broadway, corner of Broome st. BRITANNIA ry, &e., &e.—Just received, a fine assortment of Britannia Coffee and Tea Pots, with sugars r set, with a large assortment of Cutl from steamer Cambri! A fine assortment of the Alabatta LAVAN, dutios portaining aid, and who woul paper, 10 SUMMER MOTEL PROPRIETORS —THE ADVER- tiger is prepared for an ongagement to assist in conducting w first class summer establishment for the ensuing season, He had the experience of twenty years in the active fulfilment o procure an interview by addressing AL to hotel management. | Any person desiring wuch Id by willing to give suitable compensation, may Carvin” at the office of this skeleton do., $4. —TEECHES —J Steamship Hermann, av os, for sale by yuantities to suit purhasers, by J, porter of Levclies, N ‘E SACK COATS, MADE FROM BLUE FRENCH Lauer cloth, with rich silk trimmings, from $10 to $14; Black do., $10 to $12; Brown do,, the very finest, $20. Eve article wi ted of the finest worlinanaitp.” © B. CLARKE, 116 Willa pposite the Washington stores. IV fresh supply of Sy John street, $11; Cashinarot do. $10; Tweed do., $5; | Black cloth dress oats made to measure, $16 ; William street, opposite the 20, 25, 50, and 100 SPOTTEN & STANLEY, facturers, No, 118 Bowe: and delivered in any i ea fa ANDY AND LOZENGE MANU- Candy carefully packed in boxes pounds, for the Southern and Western markets, rt of th eity, or shipped to order. No Ing, oF cartage, to rt of the city, Or- Gacloved) punctually attended to, ing a OSEWOOD PIANO FOR SALE.—AN ELEGANT SIX OC- tave Piano, one of Clementis’ latest improvements, is for tele on moderes terme; and farther partioulars can be oA. by ad- fice of the Herald. “of ‘00D CUTS Feather boo of Plain White, Ci Painted Pi serintion, three hundred fine wood engravings, Theatre, offers to the ‘trade, low an ‘olored and Silver fe “4 Fans, fog tcey pheasant, anc Feather Fans. Inent of rich dress and AND STEEL PLATES FOR SALE—TWO ‘nustrating the oF loading events of the past thrve or four yearu; and two id ‘Steel Plates, Views of the Park and Union Square Fountains, for wale. Apply at this office. ; — | fossion, wishing engag e |ANS—FRENCH AND CHINESE FANS—FREDERICK | apply ty lotter (post paid) to MR. W. CORBYN, Dy ‘A. Woodworth, 825 Broadway, opposite the Broadway | ¢ Batelay street, Ww Von. THOMAS 8 TAMBLIS medium priced Paper Freuch and Chinese manufacture, including ‘aper Fans, 7, 8,9, and 10 inch. Also, an extensive assort- bridal Fans, of the most beautiful do- OTICE.—UN to Mr. Charles Ai Sth of May, 1st, they will be excluded from. th favor, contained in the will of the said Robert Gi By order. CHARL LARGE SALF OF Ack Hes, et pom iae g 8. | P the ceieurated Fans, Chinese white, black, | wow THRATRE.—WEDNIOS © © Dansoures Vi direction of Madaine Josephine ¥ muoace wi Mr. Ware Mver wih weeee way \ ouinbar, Under 0 will eta» \ 5M Bary ; Vienn a, Boxes $1 opow at7 o'clock A Hellamy; Elizab Miss Barnoct. Price of admiesion reduced Family circle 25 cen| t r formance to commenc Cuanias THe. 4 soe, Mr. FS, PROPRIETOR AND Inceday Evening, M NOW STORM—Gever: Mr Varry 8 Mortime’ entitled MONS VENING, MAY ROMEO AND Mercutio, nee, Fredericks; .Lesie Poter, Undaway Mra. Winstanly. Pas To conclude with nard, Miss Fitgjames, Circle, 25 cent; Gallery, 124 anos to commence at 744 o'clock. HALL, «& Jrand and Broome streets. ht during the week, the origi ‘whooe concerts during the past RIG ceived with such dist shed patronage and unexaupled muoce most respectfully announce, that thoy. will o fore ot ad inimitable entertainment every night until further notes, mission 28 centa, Doors open ne 7. Concert will euiameuss » Manacor and Direoter, EP. CIISTY cedar: ARNUM'S AMERIOAN MUSEUM. prievor; F. Hirrcxoock, Mi every atvernoon, at hulf-past 3 Another Glorious Bill, ‘The Ethiop niaders. Groat Western, The Mammoth or Gian’ Bary, on Old, weighing ‘ninety pounds Wax Seripcure’ Stan 'S MINSTRELS, 3 have beon te! PT. BAK jlendid F American Fire King. A variety of brilliant Elect ments with a new and powerful Suii Thomp: Teller, may be priv: of 25 oeutn, Admitsion to the wh. NCH, Sey 2% cents; children, uni yonra of ag ough to wale alone, Liss conte frome vents, one abilling eel extra, OR A PEW ODEL A onsisting of w company of noers, under the directiv Monte Lilla, will appear ins variety’ of G 4, Statuary and Lluscrate Pictures, Historie Mystical, from the talian, masters, vix: The Th Cupid, Venus Risin f Sea, he Bacchanaliaas, Hercules Nymphs, the Supplicant, the Listeners, Cleopatra, Lubin Fiz in honor of the United’ Staves, &c. &o.—Drens Cirle and Par- ust, O0 cents; Upper Bores, 29 cents, Doors open at half-past —commenoe at § o'clock. ALMO'S OPERA 110U e, and ladi at Payeh he ‘Three Graces, tl E.—ARTISTS OF EVERY DB. those in whom virtue truly ruthful Pictorial Tlustrat h exhibited at this house last evening, to ted audience, ‘The first class would ba he and th relvated in purity aud s nother representation this evening, ption that ancient or modern schools furnish. If istrations in books assist in impressing the mind and ny with truth, so must such exhibitions as were given last : at, credit for the ations universally a a wer deli n ofit id PANOKAMA OF TUE MISSI sippi River, painted on three of canvass, being the largest painting in the world, at tho Panorama fuilding, in Briwdway, adjotning Niblo's Garden. Opon every © ‘(Bun eexospted). Adiraission (4) cents, children half pric will oom pving Kt Mito 8 o'oioeke precisely, o aday aud Saturday, att o'eLook, BLO RESE ally infirm strangers visiting, the city, that he h wed the above splendid establishment for the summer season, fur the purpose of presenting them with the yariety of amusements he so, successfully gave at the lata Garton. The house is one of the most brilliant and magnificent in (he world , Pa After. from its peculiar site, unsurpassed capabilities of ventilation, and his patrons may be assured the sane order will be trietly en- forced. Due notice will be given of the opening of the housa— Aged abil . Post paid, Moss. W. ALE and JOU ‘ON, Managers, —MR. DEMPSTER'S LAST ENTERTAIN. ment this season will be given at the Tabernacle on W ednes. day evening, May 24th, on which occasion he will sing his most Popular songs. "The spot where I was born,” “Tho loved one was not there,” “John Anderson, my Jo,” “The Rainy Day,” “I'm with You, once gain,” “saw yo my woe thi ithe ‘Lament of the rich Emigrant: love one anot ‘Nannie, O, Le “T'm alone, all’ alone,” “Jeante Morrison,” “Duncan Gray,” and his popular cantata, “The May Queen,”’ Tickets 60 centa ‘To commence at 8 o'clock. ESSRS. GOUFUL, VIBERT & CO, RESPECTFUL Y BEG Artis Lafarge Buildings. Admittance 25 to inform the public that the Exhibition of Works of pen at 289 Broadway, COLUMBIA CO} LESS WILLIAM GREE SON OF ROBERT Green, the elder, late of Bingham, in the county of Not- | tingham, England, gardener, deceased, or his child or children by hia first wife, make application within six months m this date, tingham, he or | in his of their | ugustus Wel jcitor, benefit of a boa ES AUGUSTUS WELBY. PRING AND ing Wi Dutch Church. SUMMER CLOTHING AT THE CITY CLOTH. farehouse, 102 Fulton street, opposite the old North | Cotta from $1 to $10; Pants from $1 vo $5: Vowta | from $1 to $3. A whole mut for $8—D. P. SMI 102 Fulton 7 ments of I May 19th, 1848, ture of this State, ber, A. Dy from payment ou act, By order of General, A. D., 1546, nga funtry in the City of New stationery, room hire, and regi within two months from the dato of Unis not ed, at his office, No. 110 Chambers strvet, New York. Tetsons having such claims are herely further notified, that unless the same are presented within such t LAIMS AGAINST THE LATE BRIGADES AND REGI- | f fantry in the City of New Y New Yor orice—In pursuance of an act of the Leg :d April 12th, 1845, entitled an act to amend | an act entitled an act for the adjustment of claims incurred for | Military purposes in the City of w York, and for the distribu. | tion of the commutation moneys receiv der the act pasve May 3d, 18 xd November 27th, 154 iven | to all persons having claims existin twentieth day of Oeto- | veral Seagttaenw and Brigades of in- incurred by them for printing, ental music, to present the same | , to the undersign= | inst th ime, they will be precluded t of the fund to be distributed as provided by suid the Division Board. C. W. SANDFORD, Major | ELT RIBBO tion of Dr, be hiad at A large supply of choice assortment of the most fushi the case, carton oF piece, X R. POWELL, OCULIST, AURIST, ETC ly to diseases of the Eye and Ear, at his surgery, 261 Broad. way, gutrunco 1}¢ Warren street, Just publishody cli second o Pow wel office ST RECEIVED, A LARGE AND able styles—for sale by , 45 Beaver strvet. ATTENDS DAT ONS.— LM. MOOR! ‘Treatise on the Bye, ¢; also his promium selt-asting f Artificial Eyos recently impo MPLE EXPERIENCE IAS PROVED jon of medicine has ever teen so effieasions ‘at: Ointment prepared and sod Ly me for and of Which I have Letters 1 that they have been on 1 G AN. . Fassett & Avery, N NEW INV sure for attached, totally h metallic taste in without nefit; therefore rect, Natural man destin; and ness, dom of life, and ter of an hou member pains in the head mercury Use scarcely any, pai who have indul al N Me Eleetuary far the enre of thy of all external KETCHAM & TT HAM, 19 iG That never scorned Ata try i ete Joes , holding sueb se Beara Calisthe Tearns And whil Tn “Baw ed Gold Pl f full set.—Dr, Levett, Der street, the first wl rmloss and agreeable, ai agreeable as the natural constrict ail acids, and isentirely free fro tondeding the insertion of artific this important impr interested who may eall at his R. HART, THE GIFT! Bowery, discovers diseases fence—explains wealth, power, honor and. happiness, " you may have gleet, ulcers upon the b ears, devoted to worst form of thie disease, K atrikes at tho very source of the Wisease, and o EDIGAT, in half the w of curing by absorption. As strictures are freq ent will be found suece {ures of Sir Astley Cooper, &¢., in his office, 204)¢ Fulton stt R, GLOVER TS CO! the day and eroning of strictare, eleet, and delionte divorces which have prov stinato for physicians of less experience, office, through the entry in No. 2 Ann cubes ete, so extensively Was wont to lie and kick upon ‘That found its happiness in peneefal nap In mother’s army gg nares soothing ln, ENTION.—DR. LE es for Arti BITS PATE way, ¢ Me wim d invisit the mouth, remai nt, Lovett will be hi ie int cures all diseases with Diseasos, length of Ke, ke,” He opens to all the points out the only right road for each to health, inat \F, and tnedicl last on ¢ dollar, ) PAY.—DR, CORBITT, 19 DUANE STREET of the Reyal College of Surgeons, Loudon, may be consulted in treatment of delicate diseases, No matter how long | orin the throat or nove, d bones. of the logs. A pra " ‘enables Dr, ¢ mereal dise daya— ke with | ‘duals d. Striotures in a certain n positively be | and society, Remerzber, 19 Duane strvst, op- | is the most effectual re e Piles, Mind, it i n sity Sold ‘wholosale and retail by | 1 Fulton street, and Dr, A, UP applications, wently eumplieated with morbid rerult of masturbation, Dr, M.’s mild plan of trent- 1. See his diploma, with the sixna it ED AT WS OFFICE DURING in those difflewlt and protracted cases Private entrance His Extract, conan presoribed hy physician, may be had at 2° Ann.—Price $1 per be BABY JUMPER. vent its race in squalls, deafening bawls; things its mind beneat!, men ore it cuts its teeth le, in quiet, nurse or mother sleeps, vy Jumpxn” takes elastic leaps, And all | j, | Gio9 P.M, (Sunday excepted.) ‘Thos. W fi 1. ixth Anuivorauy in the Bighth Place, on Thursday Evenii TER LORD, Serrorare, evening, 25th PHILAD street ol W LPUIA—MR. sing ld THE WRONG ‘ t—Dennis Me- ter he will sing “Trust to onclude with the new play of E CASSEL, founded on recent events in Germany. NILE, YELLOW Enk: PRINGS, EXTENSIVELY This well known. piace ption of visiters, The “ion extentod to invalidn 1" ng . M., and at "4 where good coaches will be in readiness, an Springs at IL 0 M., and at 5% P.M. | 4 ane 4 with the Columbia railfonds both up and : 3E0. LIN GEN & r further information please add CO., Chester Springs, Choster € » Pa. MAKEK AND IM six octave 1d inform y, and soliciten t and New York—Estatl ke. MENGINE OF TWO. Strings, Musi A STE FOR SALE—A FINE TONED, Lond Y% CPM TITE, BOATS F Lie rain iven inthe papers, FACTION at WM OCKL Res AND CE) STEAM PACKE t Jersey City M. CAMBRIA WILL LEAVE Wednesday, the 24th, D BREM: ke for South adid nowly-furnial ATN & PONVERT, (7 Wa ro Positively the rrow, Thurwlay, May 25, BE, UT. Promptly for ip Oswego will succeed CETTE is pered and cos per ie tinished ‘sad tohoonar Fi fastened, built in 18 for the prevent owner, & respect in the most snperion manner. She ts 66 fi ineh beam, draw 10g feet aft, 63g feet ‘nil is supposed to be the fi For farther part apply No. 49 Long Whari, 5: 2 QAI, BOAT FOR SAL 1S feat tong. Apply sireat, oF at Hoboken, TC.—DR. 1. V.N Line Phtade’ pin havi Eure consulted by taining 1 dlison a full assuranc r. Office 51 Walker street. Artificial B; oH ) CURE NO CHARGE.—DR. MURPHY, OF 63 GOLD conitientially consulted on ali forms’ of private dis. ‘asos of gonurhheea he cures in 2 to 4days. Conati- estly treated by Dr. Mf. any ease, oF hindrance from buainost, Offieg pen from 7 A. M. to 10 P.M. No mere 63 Gold aor AUTHOR OF TH Pa, A ise," Ke., 88 Greenwich atreet, of ei st gee will be surprived at the rapi attending their cure. It is chietly, from a certain class of people, or otherwise, who can pro perly apprecinte his services. ‘In stricture, ftom its first or inei. pient, to its more advanced and distressing stages, (from uncon mon advantages, in addition to a very extensive practice in th complaint) he ean afford a rapid, easy and radical core, which, ! haw ground for stating, can be obtained fyom mo othur vousee 4 America,