The New York Herald Newspaper, May 30, 1848, Page 3

‘atetwayn 15 inches thick ; frame, white oal; chesnut, ust and cedar, with white oak apron and inser stern x9 in the matter. The engine and machinery ere of the heaviest and ‘ost approved kind, and embrace all the improvoments here for sea service. The main shaft of the ngine is 19 inches in diajueter, of wrought iron, The Tanks are of wrought iron, and very heavy, and there placed close to the inner side of the shipa centre earing for the shaft in the event of any serious acci- ent to the guard outside. The wheel is much more ccure hg the new improvement. ‘The cylinder is 80 lamoter, with 9 feet stroke; diameter of the with 8 feet face to bucke' he two outer rims are double, of flat iron, so arranged to take the pressure of the paddles or buckets, and | nd _to relieve the rivets. ‘This is considered much of ‘1 improvement on the old plan. ‘The rims and bra- ‘ings, independent of the shafts, hangers, and rivets. cigh 30 tons. ‘Thera are two boilers of iron, 20 feet long, 11 feet shell, and 15 feet face, three furnaces in each, and made of the first quality of iron, The boilers, engine, and fire-room, are protected in the best possible manner; and the latest improvement f-r security against accident in that part of the ship, with boiler iron plates, forming’ bulkheads and divi- sions foro and aft, and casing the entire engine room from the wood-work of the ship; and to prevent acct- dent from fire, the decks also, over the boilora, are cased with heavy tin. The blowing engine has # hose tuflicient to convey water to the extreme end of the Sip, in case of necessity. In addition to this, she has Worthington’s fire engine, with any quantity of hose. She bas also three bilge pumps worked by the en- gine, and one worked by hand; also, an injection for pumping the ship, and supplying the boilers with water. She is rigged with three masts, square, and fore, and aft sails, of heavy canvas, used in stormy weather; and isalso supplied with five patent life boats, and a variety of other improvements and conveniencies, necessary to render her the very first class ocean steamship. Sm Axpnew Fosren.—We have a letter from the cabin passengers of this ship, on her late passage from Liverpool, It is addressed to Captain Howes, and is couched in the most expressive terms of gratitude for tho kindness and care extended to them while at sea, We regret that our limits this morning will not admit of its publication, For the sake of Captain H., we . vuld wish it @ prominent place, anda wide circula- jon’ Common Council. a Boanp or A.permen.—Monday May 29.—Morris Franklin, President, in the chair. “The proceedings of the last meeting were read and approved, Committee from the Board of Assistants.—A com- mittee composed of Assistants Hibbard and Franklin, #ppeared, and announced that the Board of Assistants were organized and eed to proceed to business. Telegraph Posts.—Petition of Isaac Loomis, for per- mission to put telegraphic posts through Eleventh street, forthe purpose of connecting the Boston line of telegraphic wires with the New York Observatory. lopted. Bellevue Hospital.—Communication from the Alms House Commissioner, asking for an appropriation for the fitting up of Bellevue Hospital. Communication from the Comptroller, relative to the expenses of cleaning streets, and the refusal of the Jate Superintendent of Streets to hand over to his suc- cessor. the list of those indebted to the Corporation for manure, coal ashes,&c. Referred. Resignation.—A_ communication was also received from John Ewen, Esq . tendering his resignation. Ald, Grav moved to lay the resignation on the table. Ald. Sir moved an amendment, to accept the re- signation. as he had been assured by the Comptroller that he wished to retire. Ald. Crouius thought it very imprudent to accept of the resignation, and leave the city without a Comp- troller, or at least, wait until some one has been agreed Upon as his successor. Ald. Smirn thought it was necessary to accept the resignation before his successor should be appointed If the successor should be appointed before the accep- tation of the resignation, it would be appointing one vice Mr. Ewen, removed. Alderman Crouivs knew Mr, Ewen wished his resig- nation accepted; but there should be some measures taken before its acceptance. ‘The resignation was laid on the table. Corporation Cartmen —Report favorable to increas- ve) the pay of corporation cartmen to $2 per day.— Adopted, Cleaning Streets by Contract.—The committee on cleaning streets presented an ordinance relative to cleaning the streets by contract, and dividing the city into six districts. Laid onthe table, ordered to be printed, and made the special order of the next meet- ng «ippropriation.—Resolution for the appropriation of $10,000 for the-purchase of lands to be sold for taxes on. Monday next. Adopted. A sother.—Also, for funding $100,000 for the benefit of the Alms House. Adopted. Sewer.—Resolution favorable to constructing a sew- erin Grand street, near Sullivan street. Adopted. Madison Square.—Resolution favorable to grading, and seeding Madison square with grass. Referred. Park.—Resolution favorabls to restoring the gravel street, Alopted, in concurrence. Messenger to Collector of Tazes.—Resolution in fa- vor of appointing a messenger to the collector of taxes. Referred. The Last Resolution in favor of defrayimg the expen: ttendant upon the funeral of Charles J. Durand, who had fallen vietiin while in the discharge of bis cuties as a fireman, at the late fire in Duane After jing of a number of other = re of minor importance, the Board adjourned until Thurs- day evening next. Law Intelligence. Comstox Prras—May 20—Before Judge Daly.—N. Weils et als. vs. George Clark.—This was an action of assumpsit, brought to recover the value of a certain quantity ‘of provisions, consisting of dried fish, &c., sold by plaintiffs to defendant in the year 1847. It was set up on the part of the defence, that the goods in suit were purchased from the plaintiff, Wells, in his individual capacity, and not from himself and partne who kept a store at the time the goods were purchased. ‘The defendant’s counsel also interposed a plea of “non- joinder” of parties in abatement. The Court charged that if the plaintiff sold goods to a party, not knowing of any partnership at the time of sale, the persons thus purchasing, was individually liable for the amount. ‘The enly question for the jury to consider was, that of the existence of a partnership at the time of sale. Ver- dict for plaintiff, $99 68 damages, and 6 cents costs. Charles Portridge vs. J. M. Bowes.—This was an ac- tion of assumpsit, to recover the amount or value of four notes, dated in July and September, 1847. The defence set up, was usury, on the ground that 16 per cent was charged on the notes. Sealed verdict this forenoon. Before Judge Ingraham felancthon W. Brown vs. Alexander Rodgers and vacrs R. Pentz.—This was an action of assumpsit on a promiss: ry note for $320, drawn by defendant Rodgers and endcrsed by defend- ant Pentz, The note was dated October, 1847. It was set up on part of the defence, that the not» was passed as an accommodation note. Plaintiff rejoined, that it was not an accommodation note, and that he gave yaluable consideration for the same. The defence further set up, diversion or misappropriation, and also usury. Sealed verdict this forenoon, Count Carexpan—Tuus Day.—Common Pleas— Part Ist—Nos. 169, 5, 11, 13, 17, 21, 41, 43, 46, 47. Part 2d—Nos. 138, 72, 52, 34, 44, 40, 38, 65, 64, 66, . Law Case Apyournep by Tevegraru.—The te- legraph is put to uses at once novel and valuable. ‘The Cincinnati Commercial relatos the adjournment of a law case, from a knowledge of the transaction. A case originating between two steamboat captains. was brought before Mark P. Taylor, Esq., but for certain reasons nit off for two or three weeks. ‘The day of trial came; ut, in the meantime, one of the captains had gone to St. Louis—the other to Pittsburg. A friend of the St. Louis captain suggested that the case should be refer- red to come future time; but this could not be done un- leas the paftios agreod to It. A. telegraphic despatch Was nent to the captain in St. Louls just before the hour of trial arrived. He answered, immediately, that he waa willing to put the trial off, if his opponent was. A telegraphic despatch was then sent to the other captain Fittaburg, who immediately answered, giving hiscon- sent, and so the trial was adjourned to a day when oth parties would be again in our city. The proceedings y telegraph were entored on tho magisteate’s docket, being the first logal lightning transaction in the werld. Lawyers may as well be brightening up—they have now competitor which is not slow, at all events—one that cannot be headed by musty volumes. or looked owt of countenance with impunity. He holds his office im the univerenl creation, and uses the storm-cloud for his sign board Weatuer.—In the vicinity of Pendleton, N. C., there were several white frosts about the midalle of May inst., and it is said that there was a considera- ble fall o° snow in the mountaius of North Carolinn, about the same time. 41. B. Jones, 14 Ann street, continues to sell at the same reduced prices, for cash, fine Calf Bote at $3 50 to $4, French Boots, $4 8; French Pat. Loathor Oxford bi; Congross Gaiters, $3 50; first quality French Pat. Leather Boats, $7. "All goods warranted to give aatisfuction. H. B. JONES, ‘nn street. Gold Pens...“Greaton’s celebrated warrant- ‘1 Diamond pointed Gold Pens” are now admitted to be the bestand shoapest pen in the world. They oan be had only at 71 Cedar street, one door from the post office. Also, Josiah Hayden & Co's Spencer & Rendell’ Albert Q. Bagley’s Lavi Brown's, Edw: Prime's, and the new “ Brown” Pen, superior to tbe eld pon, at reduced prices, wholesale or retail. Gold pens and oases repaired. Dr. Morehead’s Improved Graduated Mag- netic Machines. These new and beautiful instruments are recomn- mended as the most perfect, convenient, and effectual articles of the kind made. In all Nervous Disorders their effects are truly wonderful. Price $12. Manufactured and sold wholesale and retail by D. C. MOREMEAD, M.D., 182 Broadway, New York. ‘Wigs and Toupees.—This warm weather should admonish all a who regard their own comfort, to ure one of Batcholor’s now invented wigs or scalps. For lightness, durability, and natural appearance,t ay aro unequalled, walks, in the southern section of the Park. and repair- ing all the other walks. Referred. Leceiver of Taxes.—Resolution favorable to directing the neceiver of Taxes to employ an additional clerk, as messenger, in his office, at a salary of $450 per year. Adopted weney-Seventh Street.—Report favorable to con- structing a sewer in Twenth-Seventh street, and to curb and have gutter-stones in the said street, between Broadway and Sixth avenue. Adopted Sewer.—Report favorable to constructing sower in Greenwich street, from Cedar to Rector street.— Adopted. ‘The Board then took a recess of forty minutes. AFTER RECESS, Communication—From the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department, communicating the death of Charles J Durand, of Hose Company No. 35, from injuries re- ceived at the disastrous fire in Duane atreet. The President of the Board then offered a preamble and resolution. deeply sympathising with the friends of Mr. Durand. and the Fire Department ; and resolved to attend the funeral of the deceased ; ‘also directing the Comptroller to draw his warrant for an amount sufficient to defray all funeral expenses. Adopted. Hacks and Cabs—Ald. De Forrest offered an ordi- nance relative to the better regulation of hacks and cabs. at the steamboat landings. Adopted. Sympathy—Resolution, in consequence of the late loss sustained by Messrs. Kipp & Brown, stage proprie- tors, to allow those gentlemen to run their stages for one year without license. Adopted. Fourth of July—Resolution favorable to appropria- ting the sum of $2.000 for the coming anniversary of American independence, and appoiuting a committee to curry the resolution into effect. Adopted. The following committee were then appointed: Al- dermen Hatfield, Adams, Downing, De Forrest and Swartwout. ity Surveyor—Resolution favorable to appointing ‘Thomas Spafford to the office of City Surveyor. Adopted. Fifth Street—Mesolution favorable to lighting Vifth street, between the Bowery and Second avenue, with gas, Adopted. Reward—Resolution favorable to offering a reward of $1000 for the apprehension and conviction of the person or persons. who set fire to the stables of Messrs. Kipp & Brown. Adopted in concurrence. ‘The Board then adjourned until Monday next, at So’clock, P. M. Boakp or Asusvant Avpenmen, May 29th—Wilson Smuil, sq., President, in the chair. rade of Pearl st.—A petition was presented from merchants to have the grade of Pearl street, near John street. raised. Referred. City Revenue—A communication was received from the collecter of the city revenue, asking to have sun- dry amendments made in the ordinances relating to hia department. Referred. Old Slip—Petition of S. Gage and others to have Old Slip repaved and repaired ax may be required. Front st.—Petition of sundry property owners to have Fuont street, between Old and Coenties Slips, repaired. Referred. King st. Pier—Petition of sundry captains and owners of vessela to have the pier at the foot of Clarkson street extended, Referred. * Floating Church—Remonstrance of numerous citi- zens against the removal of the floating church, moored near the foot of Dey street, from its present berth. Referred Iwning Posts in Barclay st.—Remonstrance of mer- chants doing business in Barclay street against the removal of their awning posts. ubatement of a Nuisance,—Report in favor of discon- tinuing the use of the pier at the foot of Clarkson street as a dumping ground for night soil. Adopted. Appointment of sissistant a -A communi- cation was received from the Medical Board recom- inending the appointment of Doetors T. F. Rochester and J. A. Sidell, ag assistant physicians for Bellevue hospital. Adopted. The Reservoirs.—Resolution offered by Ald. Allerton in favor of directing the keepers of the receiving and distributing reservoirs to open the same on Sundays for the reception of visitors, Referred. Russ Pavement.—-Resolution offered by the President of the Board, in favor of calling upon the street com- missioner to report at the next meeting whether any moneys have been paid Mr. Russ on account of paving Broadway, and if so, from what appropriation the same has been drawn, Adopted. Gas in Hester street.—Resolution in faver of causing Hoster street to be lighted with gas. Adopted, ‘sex street Market —Resolution in favor of causing tho roof of Essex market to be thoroughly repaired.— Adopted City Ordinances.—Rosolution in favor of directing the Corporation Attorney to make a revision of the city ordinances and by-laws of the Common Couneil,— Adopted Police Courts. Resolution in favor of repealing the ordinance recently passed relative to assignment of Po- lice Magistrates and Clerks ; reducing the number of districts again to three, and locating the Justices and Clerks as follows, viz. :—Fitst Distriet—Justices Lothrop aud MeGrath ; Clerks Stewart and Murray. Second District—Justices Mountfort and Bleakley ; Clerks Welsh and Davidson, ‘Third District—Justios Osborn and Timpson ; Clerks Ribblet and Lalor, ‘The reso- lution was adopted ft Fourth of July Celebration.—Resolution im favor of appointing a committee of five to make the necessary | arrangements for celebrating the approaching avniver- tary of the National Independence, and appropriating | $2000 to defray the expenses, Adopted ; and Messrs. | Miller. Franklin, Fream, Morgans, and Allerton, ap- pointed the special committee of this Board. Sewer in Twenty-ninth Street.—Petition of sundry | roperty-owners for authority to continue the sewer n 20th'street tothe Oth avenue, Referred Sinteenth street,—Petition to havo 1th 6! tween 3d aventeand Stuyverant square, reye Referred, Hack and Cab Law.—Report and draft of nn nance for the better regulation of owners and dri hes, &o., mt the various steambont land. | in conenrrence, Hiurteenth street. —Rggolution 4 the owners of propertytn Mth stfoct, who ho i » bond to indeinnify the city against any vont “hal may be incurred by @ sult commenced against | vot, box ed, &e ” in favor of authori- jobn L. Lawrence, on account of converting @ portion | chants’ Banl, of the city of New York,” We ha’ Call and see them at Batchelors, No, 2 Wall stroot—private Toons fer fitting wigs The Plumbe National n Gallery, No, 251 Broadway, upper corner of Murray streot, is without a rival in ita business inthe world, ‘The immense number of five pictures which are furnished to its patrons annually, are substan- tial proofs of the praise which it receives froia all quarters, From the Albany Kniekerbocker.—Wilder’s Safes.—The power of endurance porsessed by these ichly put to the test at tho Inte fir Our friend Vooks and papers locked up in one, and exposed to one of ¢ kind of free for twelve hours, and yet when it was dug out yesterday, not a paper in it was even scorched. ‘The above Ssfe'was made and sold by HERRING, 139 Water street, New ¥ Union ™ ine—June—This excellent plc- torial monthly contains its accustomed variety of choice literary matter, mezzotint and line engravings, and wood illustrations, of the letter press. “Cocheeco” is a thrilling tale of the arly days of New Hampshire, by Miss Whartop. “The Swallows,” a tradi- tionary tale, by Mra. Ellet, is a story of much interest. Besides these, there are articles by Miss Hwenter, Mrs. Herbert, Charles Lanman, G, W. Peck, Horace Greeley, &e., &e. Mrs. Kirkland, the able Editress, contributes a western sketch. By-the-way, Mra, K, is now in Europe, and will give, in the July number, the first of her sketches from abroad. Sanders’ Tollet Articles, Deeasing Cases and Fancy Cutlery, 147 Bradway, comer of Liberty atrect, and. 857 Broniway, tetween White and Walker airocts, ‘The subscribers respectfully call the attention of the publi¢ to their collection of the above articles, which in point of variety, is not equalled in the city; they have been solected with strict regard to quality, and sare warranted. G. SAUNDERS & SON, 147 and 387 Broadway. Richelieu Gold Pens completely triumph- ant.—Manufactured and sold by B. E. Wateon & Co., 15 Wall street, and, without doubt, the best and cheapest pens in the world, ‘Try them, if you want a nice, free, and fine pen, Also, 500 dozen gold pens, at manufacturers’ price French Boots, $4,50, a: in other atores for $6 or $7. Fine Calf, $350, usually $4.50 and $5 in other cheap stores. Best French Gaiters and Patent Lea- ther Shoes, $3.50. We would have all our friends get their Boots and Shoes of YOUNG, for he sells cheaper than can be found in this country. Corner of Fulton and Nassau, opposite our office. THE DOCTOR. Halr Cutting and Trimming Whiskers.— HILL, the inimitable Hair Cutter, at No. 13 Nassau st., cor. of Pine, has beon refitting his establishment for the accommodation of his patrons, and continues to arrange the head of man in his usually neat and skilful manner. Try him, 300 Summer Conts—Al: Drap @Ete, Cashmerette, Tweed, Croton, Orleans Cloth, Gingham, Linen, Rew varyit price from $1 to $6 each ; 500 pair seasonable Diill and $l toS3apair. Vests, 60 onts to $3. Also, a fow of them $5 suite ; also, Overcoats and Cloaks, cheap, Boys mits, $3 to $5, at the $5 suit store, corner of Nassau and Beek. man Berets, Palmo’s Opera House.—Now 1s the height of the rush, and about the closing of the“e:chibition of the most beautiful Living Models that ever illustrated statuary and pal ing. They have been chosen fur this exhibition from those who have been selected at the institutions in Rurepe for models, ins de state. Mose is about, and his “gal,” Lise, calling forth the jproarions mirth, besides admiration, at the perfect personi- fication. Popular opinion is in the ascendant, and curiosity on tiptoe to see all the tableaux before closing. fas can be found Rainbow Coffee House, 27 Beckman street. —This establishment has already secured a Iurge and respectable patronage, and the manner of seeving ups good dinner, and a moderate charge, is decidedly preferable to any house in the sity, without any reference to the splendid glass of Robinson's XX alc. Give Dillon single call, Canchalagua Triumphant !—Dr. Townsend, the celebrated manufacturer of Townsend's Sarsaparilia, has ad~ mitted publicly this Californian Plant is “far better than araaperilia,” and is “the cheapest and bert Medicine in the nl mphlets containing interesting information as to its remarkable medicinal virtues, from the most respectable eouress, may be obtained gratis, at the Depot, 36 Broadway. The Hat of the season and for the season. GENIN, No. 214 Broadway, opposite St, Pant’ is now prepared to offer the public a Chappeau a’ Ete, which comprises all the ‘qualities desirable in a summer hat, being light, clezant, durable, And s perfect ventilator, It isthe ‘greatest novelty in the shape of a hac ever introduced by the trade, Call and examine, ae art COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS. MONEY MARKET. Monday, May 29.6 P. M. ‘The stock market opened heavy this morning. Most of the fancies fell off a fraction, but there was a slight improvement in some of the lower grades, Reading Bonds declined 34 per cent; Farmers’ Loan ‘x; Can- ton 4; Long Island 4; Harlem ‘4; and Reading Rail- road 4%; Morris Canal advanced 34, and Norwich and Worcester \4. Treasury Notes closed without altera- tion. At the second board, tho sales wore larger than usual, at a depreciation from prices current in the morning. Harlem felt off 4; Reading Railroad 4s; and Farmers’ Loan 34; Morris Canal advanced % Thore has beon a fair amount of business done in sterling oxchange for this packet, and we quote prime bills on London at 103, a 11 per cent premium; on Pa- | tis 5.2234 # 5.20; Hamburg 36\¢ 9 863.; Amsterdam 41; adie The shipments of specie from this port during the part week amounted to $672,086—of which, $286.667 wont to Liverpool; $25,000 to London; and $361,320 to Havre, ‘Tho aggregate exportation from this port, from the Int of January to the 27th of May, was $6,250,068. ‘There will be a meeting of the dry goods merchants of this eity, intereated in the establishment of a bank, whove resources will be entirely devoted to the benefit of that class of tae commerciaf community, on the | | Stet inst., at 12 o'clock, at No. 50 William street, for | (ho purpose of concluding such arrangements as arc necessary for the organization of the * Dry Goods Mer- of the street into court-yards, severally to employ their | doubt the attendance will be large, and that ach mea- own solicitors, &e., to the extent of their own interests sures will e adopted as will lead to nn immediate es- tablishmentt of such an institution. Such s concern is muah wanted in the community, and the rapidity with which a large portion of the stock was filled up, is evidende that the right kindof men have hold of it. We hawe previously suggested the policy of this insti- tution adopting the system of rviceming uncurrent money, similar to that perfected by the Suffolk Bank of Beston; and we again would impress upon the minds of these having the management o7 this bank, the im- portaaice. even the necessity of such a system in this city. Appliontions have been made to the Legislature ef this State. year after year, for the passage of a law to compa the banks of this State to redeem their notes or pillsin this city; but the influence of the country banks at Albany is so great that every effort of the kind das been defeated, and the same abuses which have bacome so onerous, still exists, ‘The only way is to force ‘the country banks to redcem their bills here ; and any bank with sufficient capital, and a proper determin ation, can compel every country bank in this State, im less than #ix months, to redeem their issues in this city. When the Suffolk Bank, of Boston, start- ed the sya@tem, it met with much opposition, and the New England banks refused to have anything to do with it; but a little coercion brought them all to the point; and with one exception—the Bank of St. Albans —every bank in the six New England States redeems its bills in Boston. The billsof the bank which has not adopted the plan, are at four and five per cent discount, and the circulation limited. There are many dry goods houses in this city that pay from three to five hundred dollars annually, in the shape of discounts on uncur- rent money. Those houses must bo in favor of the system, and there is no good reason in the world why the country banks should not pay the bonus, instead of throwing it upon the merchants of this city. It wil ensure them a more »xtended circulation, by making their bills current in all parts of the’State. We hope this subject will receive the consideration it deserv at the meeting of the dry goods merchants on the Sist inst, ‘Che aggragate amount of coal sent to tide-water from. the Schuylkill region, this season, up to the 26th in- stant, was 507,571 tons, against 475,687 tons for the same period last year, showing an increaso of 31,884. ‘The increase in shipments by the Schuylkill canal, peed at Buffalo and Albany, we refer to our legraphs heed. Pork was rather dei, but lard wes firmer, and sales pretty freely made. gare continued active. | Asites.—Sales of 100 bbls. In groceries, su- pots were made at $4 25; while pearls were steady at $5. Receipts down the Hudson Itiv Ash 30 bbls. Baravstures.— Flow The sales footed up 7 a 8000 bbls, including chiefly Oswego, Michigan, common Genesee, &e., at $6 25, including some common State, at $5 1234; 400 bbis pure Generee, at $5 Tic, and 4 500 bbis Ohio, flat hoop.at $5 3744 a lot of straight brands Mich , at 5 31%c. Sules of about 500 bbis Seuth- ern were made at $6 1254; 300do common State, were made at $5. Sales of 500 bbls Canadian in bond were maile for export at $5. Whent—No sales were made, For a fair lot of Ohio, 125¢ was asked, and 128¢ offered Corn—The sales footed up about 20 a 30.000 bushels, including Southern and Western mixed at 50c; flat yellow Ho, at 53e; among other lots were Virginia White, at 53e; 4000 Southern Jersey, at S4c; 5000 New Orleans heated, at 47; 15,000 Jersey and Northern yellow, at 55% @ 56c, and 3000 round Northern yellow, at i6e, Meal—Holders demand $2 50, but only sm sales were reported. Rye—Sales of 3.500 bushels w. made at 69 a 70¢.. Rye Flour U sales at 3,6: Oats—Sales of 5000 bushels canal were made at 4 and 1000 Jersey at 42 Receipts down the Hudson Ri Flour. . Corn .. Oats. Wheat. ne sateen . . id Corron ‘he sales of the lay amount to 1500 bales; prices of most descriptions were well up to the rates of Saturday morning. Upland Cottons were not quite so stiff. Cartie.—At market, 1300 beef cattle, (all from the South and West, via, Philadelphia.) 85 cows and calves, and 1000 sheep and lambs. Prices—Beef Cattle — ‘There has been 4 good demand during the week, but the average of prices is wider than usual, Sales made at from $5 to 8 per 100 Ibs. Only about 100 head re- main over unsold, A lot of 80 head were taken for ex- port to Bermuda market, and the supply of the English Naval Station there. Cows and Calves—The market was better supplied thau it has been lately. Sales. ac- cordingly to quality, atffrom $20 to $33 a $48; all taken. Sheep and Lambs—Are’also plentier; sales of sheep at om $1 75 8 $2 50 a $4to $5 25. Lambs at $1 25 0 $2 50 to $3 75: all taken. Hogs—d4e a 44%c gross. Freiauts—Cotton was engaged for Liverpool at 5-824. 40.0 50,000 bushels of corn were engaged in bulk at dd. Pork, in barrels, was taken at 18d; and beef, in tlerces, at 28; and heavy goods at 15s. ‘To London’ bacon was taken at 228 6d. To Glasgow cotton was taken at 3-16 ct. Fnurt—Tho operations were only moderate, and confined to 400 boxes Palermo lemons, at $3 75; and 400 do wet and dry raisins at $1 40 to $1 Fist—We heard of 100 bbls No, 1 Mass, mackerel, at $5 564; to $8 624 ; 300 quintals cod at $3; and 65 bbls alewives et $4. Hay—Sales of loose qualities, from the country wagons this season, compared with Inst, is 47,544 tons; comse- quently, the quantity transported by the Read- ing Rallroad this year, thus far, is 15,660 tons css than that transported during the same period last. The Schuylkill canal has this sea, son done a very fair business; and there ix no doubt but that it will this year transport three or four times as much coal aslast year. The Reading Railroad has about as much business as can be carried with the present facilities of the company; and the proba- bility is that the income, gross and net,-will be about equal to that of last year. The supply of coal from the Schuylkill region, this year, will exceed any year pre- vious; but without an additional transportation on tho Reading Railroad, it is doubtful if tho aggregate in- crease in receipts will be equal to the aggregate in- crease in consumption. It is fortunate for consumers that the Schuylkill canal isin a condition to transport a much grenter quantity of coal than it did last year, or thero might have been a shorter supply upon the close of navigation than would have suited that class. It {s almost impossible, with all the increased communications with the coal regions, to keep the sup- ply up with the demand. Laat winter was an exceed- ingly mild one, and prices for coal were moderately high; had the scason been as severe as we usually have, we have no doubt anthracite coal would have reached very high points, The failure of the house of J. Hogan & Co, of Liver- pool, reported in papers received by the Hibernia, is a mistake, and we are authorized to contradict it. The receipts of the Canal Railroad, Connecticut. from the 13th of April to the 13th of May, were $4,335 20. Thisroad connects at New Haven with the Now York and New Haven road. The construction of this last named road is progressing very rapidly. The rails have already been laid from Bridgeport to Fairficld, and will soon ke completed to Southport. In about two months the lime will be open to New Haven, when the cars will be put on, and run regularly between that place and Bridgeport. About the 15th of October, the track between Bridgeport and the junction with the Harlem, near Williams Bridge, will be completed, when the line will be opened its entire length. This will completo the connection between all the-railroads of New England and this city, and ope: communication which has long been wanted. ‘The \ew York and New Haven road must be one of the mo»: productive roads in this section of the country. as it iaust not only com- mand a large portion of the trovel between this city and tho east, but must for a time command the bulk of tho travel betwoon this city and Albany, during the close of navigation on the river. What- ever benefits the Now York and New Haven road, must, toacertain extent, benefit the Harlem, as their inte- rests are partially identified. The two roads are in good hands; both companies are clear of debt, and will, when completed, cost leas than any others located as favorably in this section of the country The Hudson River Railroad is progressing rapidly between this city and Poughkeepsie, and it will proba- bly be completed to that point in the course of a cou- ple of years. The line is graded for a long distance, and portions of the track will soon be ready for the rail, The cost of this road will be immenso, and will greatly exceed the largest estimates. The stock is now selling in this market at 56 per cent, (notwithstanding the payment of 7 per cent interest on its par value which is four per cent below the old stock of the Hai lem, upon which not a single cent of interest has ever yet been paid. and probably will not be for more than a year at least. ‘The canal lands and water power, along the line of the Illinois and Michigan canal, which were expected to be put in market during the months of May and June; will not be sold until September, thus giving purchasers time until the marketing of their crops, to bo ready with the money. It is also contemplated to give a credit on a portion of the purchase money. Stock Exchange. $33000 Treas Notes 6's 10244 Morris Canal DiS 104g 20000 do 60 1023, FH) Canton Co, one 31 oy do 1023 Ww do bid af opz 32 35000 U States 6's, "67 10435 100 do bi BIA 1000 do, ‘56, 1033, 2 Mobawk 878 1000 Erie 7 per ct Bds 99) 50 Nor& Wor RR btw 7 8500 Ohio 6's '60. 10032 25 ry 3000 Ohio 7 per Cent 101 5) dy blo 12000 Reading Bonds oT. 28) Long Island RR 3) shs Meronantw’ Bank 105 100 do 1) North Am Trust &) Harlem RR 0 Reading Rt os do 225 do 200 do ald 350 Farmers’ Trust 100 do 60 ds 25 United States Bank 3° 100 do wo 5 100 Morris Canal Ww 100 do Cds GOI 50 do Wy 150 do 0 58 100 do 1) 10, do DH 103g Second Board. $2500 Ohio 6's, " 100 150 sha Reading RR 100) New York vd 9634 20 Morris Canal 2000 Heading Bonds, b30 58% 150° do 5 shs Harlem RR Baty 50 do 00 0 do od 50 Canton Co ope 100 Long Island RR 2 100 Farmers’ Loan BO de bs 2D om” do 5 200 Reading RR 0 35 50 do 2 25 Erie Scrip 150 atmos 34 CITY TRADE REPORT. Monnar, May 20-2 P.M Av‘rs—The market is firm for pots at $4 25, and poarls at $5—moderate sales of both at the quotations, Corrox—The transactions in this staple reach 700 bales, at prices the same as those current previous to the arrival of the Hibernia, Frour, &c.—We have no changeof moment to notice in Western flour, which continues steady, with a good demand, The transactions of the morning are 3,000 bbls, including Oswego, Michigan. Rochester and Black Rock, at $5 25; prime Genesee, at $5 6234 a $5 8734; fancy at $6 a $6 25, and oxtra at $7 a $7 50. In Southern there ix n moderate business doing at $6 a $6 1244 for How- ard street, Alexandria, &e, ‘The stock of flour on hand this morning is estimated at 60,000 barrels. Rye flour rules dull at $3.50 a $3 624. Corn meal—Jersey re- mains steady at $2 50, with sales of 100 barrels. Wheat —No sales reported; the market is rather heavy and prices nominal. Corn is without particular ehange; the salos are 3,000 bushels Jersey at 50c, and 2,000 do mixed Ohio at 50c, Rye is dull at 70c. Oats are firm at our former quotations, Fis—The operations iuclude 100 barrels Massachu setts mackerel, No. I's, at $8 66% a $8 624; and 300 quintals dry cod at $3. Oirs—Linseed is rather better; sales of English at 560, and American at 8c, cash. Provistoxs—Pork bas sligh.ly declined; ube opera: tlons of the morning are 200 barrels, in lots, al $08 a $10 for mess, and $7 87 $8 for prime. Beef—60 barrels city mesa sold at $9 25, Lard—We notice sales of 200 barrels prime quality at 6'c. Checse—Some 400 boxes common to fair State xold at 54 a dio. Butter—We hear of 150 packages this State at 1ial6}so. Rrer—Sules of 50 tierces at $3 25 a $3.37!s per 100 pounds, Whiskey is in limited supply, and firm at 20'e for Ohio, and 216 for prison. Moxvay, May 20—6 P. M Tho general tono of the market to-day, for brend- stuffs, was rather languid, though sales of flour’ were made toa fair extent at about Saturlay’s rates, No at 50c to 59c per owt. Hemy—We noticed sales of 600 bales Sisal at private bargain. Motasses continued rather heavy. ‘The operations were 90 hhds, Trinidad at 19¢ to 20c, and 100 do Car- denas at 163, to 17c, usual time. Navat Stones,—200 bbls Spirits Turpentine changed hands at 34c, cash, at which the market was very firm. Ons—The’ Hibernia’s advices had a tendency to stiffen the prices for Linseed, and sales of 4000 gallons English were made at 57c, cash; 500 do 61c, 60 35 and 1300 do, city pressed American, at 590 cnsh. market for both descriptions closed firm, with an up- ward tendency. , Ou Cane was a shade cheaper since the stearser's ar- rival. Rick—Sales of 75 tierces were made at $3 25 a $8 97% per 100 ewt. Svcans—There was a fair amount of busines done, and we noticed sales of 240 hhds, Cuba Muscoy 1do nt 8% a 3%c; 200 brown Havana at 4% a 5%, anc 1600 bags Manilla on terms not transpired. 'xas—100 chests gunpowder found purchasers at 45 cents, Provistons.—Sales of 300 barrels mess pork were re- ported at $9 8732; and 500 bbls prime. sold at $8. 150 bls sour mess and prime sold at $8 3714 and $6 25; 100 bis prime mess, at $11; 42 barrels rusty prime, at $6 Sales 60 bbls beef hams, at $12. Lard—The sales footed up about 1000 bbls, at 6a 6% a 6%. for fair to strictly prime, ButterSales 100 packages fair State, at 15 64; 400 boxes Cheese, at 5% a 63%. Sales 8000 Ibs extra grease, at 6c. Receipts down the Hudson River. Pork,. + + 3,022 barrels, Beef,. . SRR ertlnyhe real | et ie ss e+ + » 2.646 pkgs. Tonacco.—Sales 120 hi ucky, at 64 a 6%. TaLtow.—Sales of 8000 lbs were made at 8c. Wuisxev.—Sales of 200 bbls State prison wero made at 2le, MARKETS ELSKWHERE, STOCK SALES. Bautrmone, May 27.—$1000 United States Gs of 1867, 10434; 200 Maryland ‘S834; 1000 do Gs, 8834; 1000 Baltimore , 1S, 9734; 20 shares Woatern Bank, 163%- ‘United States 6s, of 180 closed at 104% bid, 10436 asked; treasury 6s at 024g bid, 102} asked; Maryland 64 closed at 8834 bid, 8834 naked; Baltimore bs, of 1490, at 97 bid, 97% asked; Baltimore and Ohio railroad shares at 35 bid, 364g aske 2—First Borrd—50 Girard Bank, 97; . 625 Notes, 10144 150 Lehigh In| " Serip, 78; 6 por ete, 11,000 ‘States 5's, 7434 7 25,000 do, 74 6's, 67, 00 Reading 6's, 68 ;'1,300 Wilm'n Rit. 6's, S134: 50 Morris W do. swan, 934." Second Board—10) Lehigh ¢ 733g; $89 Stato 5's, 7414; 4.500 do, 74 00) Reading RR, Bonds, 86; 100 Morris Cana 100" Lehigh Coal Serip, 7834; 0 Man. and Mechanics’ Bank, 24. FOREIGN MARKETS Kixastow, Jam., May 10, 1848. ia no improve- ment to notice in the general aspect of our commercial affairs, and business in prospect is rather gloomy The Flour market is depressed, and some 600 bbls., in- eluding fresh Baltimore and Philadelphia, sold in lots at $8.75 a $9 per bbl. The light stock of Corn Meal has'¢nducét more activity in the demand ; 600 bbls. were placed in small parcels at $4 25 for Now Orleans, and $4 75 for Baltimore ; about 150 bbls, Watson's Bread sold at $5 25 for Pilot, and $5 50 for Crackers. American Butter is scarce at 21 cents, American Lard depressed, with a large stock ; forced sales are making at 9 cts. per lb, In Pork, 200 bbls. sour Prime were placed at $12 50; 100 bbls. good do. brought F356, and,350 bbis, Mess, $16 50 per bbl. Exchange Jon, Colonial Bank, 0 days, 1 per cent. prem, Planters and Jamaica Banks, 30 days, 1 per cent., and 90 days, par. CS Married. On the 25th instant, by the Rev. Dr. Hardenbergh, at the Reformed Dutch Church in Franklin street, Mr. Brttows to Miss Exiza Driano, both of this Died, At Providence, R. 1, on Saturday, 27th instant, Sar. M., wife of John B. Howell, of the above place, and fourth daughter of the late John Miller, of Wil- Hamsburgh, L. 1. Her friend’, and those of the family, are respectfully invited toattend her funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. from the resi: ce of Dr, ge Cox, cor- ner of South Third and Fourth streets, Williamsburgh, L.L Yosterday morning, in the 70th year of her age, Man- Garer Boxes, The friends of the family, and those of her brother, Abraham Bokee, are requested to attend her funeral, from the residence of the latter, in Fourth, ecrner of Bank street, this afternoon, at 3 o'clock. On Monday, May 20th, of consumption, Many Axx Doyie, eldest daughter of the late Phillip and Sarah Doyle, in the 26th year of her age. The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi: dence of her brother, Thomas C. Doyle, ». 93 Root velt street, on Wednesday afternoon, at half past three o’clock, without further invitation. N B. The mem- bers of Croton Lodge, I. 0. of O. F., are respectfully invited to attend, On tne 2%th instant, of water on the brain. Josxrnixe Cxcxuta, youngest daughter of Joseph P. and Emeline Feeks, aged 3 years and 3 months, Her remains will be taken to Milton, Westchester County, (this day.) for interment. (G Philadelphia papera please copy. Weekly Report of Deaths In the City and County of New York, from the 20th day of May to the 27th day of 1848. Men, 61; Women, 57; Boys, 62; Girls, 0. Total, 247, DIARASER, Abscess, 1; apoplexy, 10 ;Tasphyxia, 2; atrophi 1; bleeding, 1; bronchitis, 3; cancer, $; casualties, 5; cholera infantum, 3; con- snmption, 24; convulsions, 19; croup, cor debility, 7; delirium tremens, 4; diarchora, in_ the head, 10; dropsy in the chest, epilepay, ryeipolas, 10; fover, 8 perul, 6; fever remittent, 2; fever searlet, 1; fever typhoid, fever typhus, 13; heart, disease of, 3; Looping cough, 1; infin mation, of brain, 8; inflainmation of bowels, 9; infla ion of chest, 2; inflammation of the heart, 1; inflammation of nnas, 12; inflammation of stomach, 2; inflammation of womb, 1; inflam: mation of liver, 2; Iuos’ vonerea, 1; marasmus, 7; old age, 3; plex, 1s poison, "1; pleurisy, 2; rheumatinn 15 rupture, wa, 3: small pox, 21; strangulation, I; nlecration of th: 0, ulceration of stomach, 1; wnknown, 2; varioloid, 1; worms, 1.) itt we on year, G1; 1 to ars, W; 2to 5, 1 to 10, 2; 10 ta WD, 12: to BH, 3; WD to 40, 28; 40 to 50, 2; 10 to Wu, 60 to 70, 10; 70 to 80, 8; 80 to 9, 2. ‘A. W. WHITE, City Inspector. City Inspector's Office, May 27th, 1848, OARD WANTED—A GENTLEMAN AND IIIS SISTER are desicous of obtaining permanent ancl full board in a re apectable private family, Address T. Cat the office of this pax por, stating location and terme. EFRIGERATOR DEPOT.—JUST RECEIVED, A FUR. ther supply of the improved Refrigerators, from $6 to $15 each, an article indisrensable to every hotel, boarding house, and wate family, during the summer reason,’ and of superior and mproved arrangements, For sale at the New York Furnishin, Hardware Store, No. 49 Broadway, commer Broome st. DANIEL E. DELAVAN. $6(, UIZ0T LAUGHED IMMODERATELY,” THE DAY BE- H fore he foll,—The Broadway Tailors do the same at my ad- isements. Their day, perhaps, will be accelerated, when they out, that E soll Cashmorette Coata at $8 to $10; real Drap de » AL $f to $8; Twoed, at $5; Merino, at $5; Skeleton, at $3 to White Vost, Satin do.—and make French Cloth Dress Coats, $20. Tam G. B. CLARKE, 116 E $h. to measure, for $16; very fin William street. i RAVELLING TRUNKS &c.—JOHN CATTNACH, TRUNK Manufacturer, No. 1 Wall street, corner of Broadway, bas now on hand, and constantly making, a zo0d assortment of Trunks, Valisen, hn and Satchels, wholesale and retail Also, a superior article of Sole Leather Trunks, suitable for Americ: or European travel, and Portmanteaus for the Fronch Malle Poste, Orters for the West Indies, South Amorica, &e,, filled with des: patoh, C'TY LOANS. TEMPORARY LOANS IN ANTICIPATION of the Revennes of the City, will be recetved at this offies, in gums of Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars and upwarda, for whieh bonds of the City will be issued, payable in frvm 9 to 12 months, with intorest at the rate of six percent peranoum, Comptroller's Of HN EWEN, Comptrotiar. GLUNS, PISTOLS AND RIFLES—B, JOSEPTI, 74 MAIDEN H lane, importer of Guns and Pistols of every size and quality, sales of wheat transpired, Corn s0\'l very freely, bu the market closed rather heavy, nl Satur prices | were not s0 readily obtainedy and lievce there was in | some cases, a slight concession in favor of buyer Meal continued in light supply, and Saturday's rates | were still maintained. Rye was dull. Sales of oats were made at last week's rates, Ser receipts and a¢ very low prices. ga Morehnu:s, Gunsmiths and others re. quiring the above, ate requested to examme the stock nnd prices of subseriber hefore making their purchases, 1, JOSEPH, 74 to 3h Broulway, two doore avons Atroot. In operpticn from 7 o'clock in the morning ll 10 o'clook at night, [NOX COURSE, LONG ISLAND, TROTTING.—The great mateh for sus, two miles nol repent, to wagons, will come off thisday, at So'clock, P. AM. Albert Concklin names Black Hawk to 250 Ibs wagon; James Whelpley names Lady Sutton ‘The Cars will leave South Ferry, Brooklyn, at | and return as svonas the sport isover, M.D. | | hundred dollar: ; lie are euterod Lady Sufllk, the peoph Lady Moscow and Awericus vOEL, « CANTREVILLE couns: £ PROPRIETOR OF THIS | AY, Gone will give a purse of 00 tte trotted for, mile heat | driver to weigh 300 Iba; toe a June 1 “4 igs telnet June Ist, by Li) o'clock, P. three or more ty race. The proceeds of the diy, dedue Prosmted to Mestrs. Kipp & if M., parvo thi ekcleton wagons, or which | xpenaes, will be | no severely hy the recent disastrous fice The of New York generally are making preparations to lesen the lmedon of the loner mus tained hy these gentlemen, aud the will afford oppoctunity to sportsmen of cot ‘The owners | of our fast nage itis expected will b mall ont on the above | | day, JOEL CONKLIN, Pro | ORSES FOR s F be highly recommended for farnily o dark, Brown, with Long. siti worry, a the intonvnd Carroll streets, South Brook! TT, AUCTIONEER.—HARDWARE, CUT- les, Brushes, Gold and Silver Watches, one entire set of Shefield Poeket and Table Cutlery, worthy the attention of retailers and stationers, &e.—JACOB 8. PLAT will sell this day as above, at the auction room, 23 Platt street; alo, for account of Phe itmay concern, an asiortment of fing und cominon table Knives and forks, in large and sinall lots, suitable to the wanta of purchasers; also an invoice of host refined cast steel files, horse Tasps, taper saw files, sweeping brushes, paint do, cloth and hair do,, polished snutle 1 Knives ‘and forks,” 100 sots pl ast steel plane irons, scissors, shears, ards, saws, suoffbexes, fine thread is, spectacles, carve ‘Also, among the ted ivory and solid fine black handles, &ec, &e, Also arvers, Indian knives, &e,; also, pencil cases; also, eight gold silver watches, to'he poremp. The attention LEY As flax and hemp lines, 6. ing knives aud forks, of fine Shetfield pattern cards, el pol le razors, sta kn , WOO gold le cased patent lever torily sold to the highest well as city dealers is direc T AUCTION—SALE OF CHINA GLASS, DINNER, TEA and Toilet Ware, continued by order of the Assignees of Thos. Hillsland, W. A. Carter will continue the sale this day at 10 o'clock, at447 Broadway. Salo positive. Goods all to be rem ed before Ist June, as the store is to be closed on that day. Terms four months, over $100. OUSEHOLD FURNITURI W. BROWN, WILL SELL ‘This Day, May 3), at 10 o'clock, at No. 492 Broadway, the furniture of a family declining housekeeping, consisting of Brus wols, and ingrain and stair carpeting, parlor chairs, sofas, ottomans, mantel Iamps, window curtains and shades, bedstoads, washstands, dressing bureaus, looking classe robe, china, crockery aud glassware, vil cloths. &e, Alao the kiteh- en furniture. . BOGERT, OB TO CR * ery and Lamp Deale: May 30th, at 10 o'clock, the store 37 South William street, near Broad, by order o eoutor of Peter Morton, deceased, catalogite snio of a Lai general assortment of cut, plain and prossod Glass Ware; 500 seta, Pairs and plooes of bost’ English gilt and bronze solar, astral, ianging and stand Lamps, Shades, Se. Also, plain Glass for glass cutters, Sale positive, ‘Terms, 4 months’ ‘credit on sums over $10), WM. W, SHIRLEY, Silesn W ASTED—BY 4 RESPECTABL as chambermaid, or to do general hou reference given. Please call at} or, Can be seen at auy time this day. R WHO WRITES A |. understand« English and wing sufficient references, “Address BOOK-KE oftice, A SITUATION Th of ironer; understands making b for breakfius no objections to go to Brook; call at No, 124 Cherry street, in the rear, opposite C ket, on the first floor, ANTED.—A SITUATIC ig Women, one to cook, wash and ii Yate family, the other to do chamberwork, an washer and ironer, ani to take eare of children; hw short distance in the co Please call at No. 50 V ANTED, BY A RE ‘ad hot rolls . Please to atharine Mare 5 the best of vity can be seon for 2 days, PECTABLE YOU: A eral Housework, Chamber Work, | or he best of city reference from last place. Please apply abeth street, y N, A SITUATION as Professor in an academy or private family, | Ha 11 years in # college at Paris, understands perfectly the rou instructing pupils, Ho speaks little English; as also instruc- tions in Music, and well versed in Latin, ‘The best of references will be given. Address, by letter, P. P., to M. Beaudoin, 435 Broadway. WANtED—ny two R tion; one as nurse, and work, and wait on a small private famil Washer and ironer in a small private faraily, or as waiter and chambermatd; has no objection to go to the country ; best of city reference from last place; can be seon for two days. Apply at 216 Elizabeth street. PECTABLE GIRLS i do plain’ sew: as cook, NTED—IN A LAW OFFICE—A YOU WwW G MAN AS Clerk, to whom a moderate compensation will be paid, He must understand something about the practic routine of an office, Apply by lett bers street, 24 srory. to tho undersigned, N HON, Jr, | water, is well ato city ANTED—A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE ‘wom do the kitchen work of a respectable fi first rate cook, and an extra washer and ironer. No obje do the general ‘honsework—n0 objection to go in the country. ‘The best of city reference gi ‘aso call at 7 West 19th stivet, between the 9th and 10th avennes, ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL, A situation as cook, is a good washer and ironer ; best of city references given from her last place. Apply at 122 West 19h stro or structs, for society purpo- oft NT COOK IN A and ironing—first t of city refe iu nue, between 15th and Site atios private family, and assisting in rate. No etions to a large fi town proferred. Inquiry at 16 16th sts, 3ENTS WANTED—TO_ COL onlers in the eity of New ¥ for @ new lezal ADVERTIS 7 fork and Chronghont . Apply by Iotter, (post paid,) or pe brow, inghisy) to) SONS PERIENCED YOUNG Ts competent to make and Salesman in a of new work, re, having filled SDUSTRIOUS HABE wishes to obrain a situation as Coachman, either in the orcountry. Apply at 15 Park Row, New York. WANTED—THEY MUST BE WELL atleast 16 hands high, perfectly sound aud gentle, stout built and good travellers, Apply at 16 Gramercy 4 ark, 2101 street, from $ tol0 A. M. NE JEUN MAN, OF SOBE int. blanchie et repasser, He qui compte paser Tere a Ia campagne de Herald,” ide midi « tine heure, 50 REWARD—STOLEN FROM THE 8 place dans wi Siadreser au bures RE OF THE » on Saturday night, the shoes, consisting of gents prune! gaiters, ladies’ gaiters ani halt gaiters slippers, busking, ke. 1 pale hoot, had the name of Capt. John T. Walling wrote ‘in ir stout footed boots, They took a sloop Diamond marked on it. ‘The above reward will be paid for the re- covery of the property and c nviction of the thief, or $25 for either the property of thie Keyport, May 25, Isik ELIJAI MVE DOLLARS REWARD—STOLEN FROM NO, 15 BROAD- way, on Thursday, during the procession, a saall white Havai Poodle ‘Dog. Any perwon rotusning the same will receive the above reward, OARDING IN BROOKLYN, IN A VERY DESIRADI \e from the Fulton ferry. “Apply rookly LE GENTLEMEN—FINE AP. rl, ina beautifully si the Battery. ‘The apartmen: in References exchanged. For terms, &o., address Courier and Enquirer. TO, LET—TWO PARLORS AND TWO BEDROOMS ON the second floor, unfurnished, in the eeatre of the city, Pearl street, a few steps from Broadway water, and every eonvenience, Aj Lan street, neat Broadway, To be O PRINTERS AND OTH ing, about six k, N, a pair ‘ages, fille and ‘in the condition in ¥ sub 2th ult, alare fine and stont eal uantity ol If boots, cloth the vicinity of gentoo! manner, D. B., Otlive of excellent yard, wt the Wright House, From LL te lock. RS—ON SATURDAY MORN. ‘nick Brevier, eutirely first laid. “Any int or IV be thank- fally received by him. type be in want of the sau street, C.V, will rend it to hin HE GENTLEMAN WHO SOLD 4 £5 BANK OF ENC Jand note this morntn 45 Wall street, is requonted tocall there. May 20th, Is4%, OTICR.. F JOSEPH. FISHBOUR WILL CALL AT Stable, in Mercer streot, he will find his brother " IAL MEBIING OF will be helt se, Elysian Yields, Ho: day, at halfpast thro o'click, Dinner at fur. Dy R. J. BOWDOIN, Recording Sec’y. ATA MEETING OF THE PROPRIETORS OF THE DIP- forent Lines of Stages, in the city of ‘iliamsburgh, conv ‘orporal Thompson's ont instant, Francis Palmor was calli to the chair, and James T. inted Secretary. The object of tl rrow at the sidden and unexp disastrous fre which prostrated the hopes. nn trent measure, the entire property of Messrs K low stage proprietors, of this city, after mai sidnity, and economy, as also to rendes © to am rate their prerent sail condition, Kesolved, we deopl thise with Messrs. Kipp & Brown for their serious and. « heavy loss, and that we freely devote the entire proceedings of each omnilms in our respective lines on Thursday next, the Ist of Tune, to their sole and only benefit. Kosolved, That for the pur. Pose of endeavoring to rendor said assistance, we mutually agree Uhat the fare foronsh passenger, on that day, be 12% conta, and wo hereby cordially invite gue follow citizens to fill our omuibnss es during the riding hours of said day, that mtribution may be enlarged. Resolved, That the omnihusdriversand starters, to onv respective Hines, be requested to perform their duty on that with increased ‘diligence, and that they present their day's work asa donation. Matheld & Hortine, Paluer & Potors, Charles Lent, James Murp'y & Co, Wm. S. SL cum, James Androws, Rey- nalds & Weart, Hatfield, Bortive & McLelland, J, Myers Tyson Co., Mackrell & Simpe eseo S Ryerson, Murphy & Ra: anng! EW YORK YACHT , of toil and Renjamin Moore, John O'Koofo, Jacob Somerendike, Wu, Hedden, Huesten & Co,, Vose & Brunt EWSPAPER ROUTE FOR SALE, of a Weekly in soother busin fixtures comple ENRY WELLS, OF THE PRM OF WELLS & Co, AND | Livingston, Wells & Co., bas taken into eo-partasrohip with him Edward T, Winslow, of New York, and Johuston 1 of the firm of Livingston & Co, Phil ghia curry on, as heretofore, the Express, Forward business, as follows :--Tho domestic Bxpoess li in the name of Wells & the foreign busi New York, OPULAR | deipd ART R—LAST WEEK OP LES DANSEUSES P¥iwt BS, @ in uiniex, tinder the direetion of Ma- dame Josephine Wolm—Twewl) kv ning. May %, inbe—the Partormane will comme 09 wn. ue jolie nly of POPPING. THE QUBSTIONS We. rine Hr, Baws Silos ‘Sutin, Mrs. ott. After jae! Olver tisement AS e at Duals Win ts wii area rt “LUSION—Tve ny . Barry: Martelle, Mr. After whieh, LES S\UVA ay “wr yses Vie ims To which will be ‘EE Fistopher Strop, G. Awe 1% Dyott, To conclude with LE Las DES Ro, Ly t+ Danseusos Viennowes Boweey, Lk otRe—TUesDAY EVENING, May dom will be noted the Tragedy of DAMON & PYTIIAS—De- mon, Mr. J. m7 has, C. We Heraion, Mrs, Jordan, ow potlt ili C2 Bur . 3 reducod—Bsxes 4 con's centa.—Doors open at 7; port NHATHAM THRATRE cents; Pit Las cominene: at Ti; Wsleots ROPRIBIOR AND LES oe, Mr. 8. Chan ueslay Evening, May 0), will be performed the farce of MY NcIGUBOR'S WIFE—Mr. Somerton, Mr, Hiold; Mr, siith, W h, Tsherwous, lowed by (UE LOA™ OF A LOVER—Ve- Mr. Winans; Valters. “To be followed YORK AS ITT . Chantrau; Joe, ar. William Twill, Mr He Mry Booth. “9 cor drama of PAUL AND VIRGINIA—Paul, Miss 8 iy Miss K, Doniu. ‘Doors open at 7—Performance to commence at 734 o'olock, Boxes 25 cents—Pitt 1246. G, Li lay ot th ; Colonel Dama: drama of GRADNDPY Whitehead, Mr. Blake; Hadaway: ‘Susan, Mrs. eonts; Pamily Circle, at 7, parformance to begin at Dei allery, | all-past T'o'e ECHANICS HALL, 472 BROADWAY, ‘WEEN Mi "Gcsat'and Broomne-rimere, MODY" Xt, Rey REN night during the week—LAST WEEK but’ one of the i CARISTY'S' MINSTRELS, how ooncarc dustos the pest BREET MONTHS have boen received with much distin muished patronage aut unexaipled success, most respeotfully announce, tuat they Will continue their origianl and inimitable “entertainments eve ight until further notice, Adiniasion 25 oenta, Doors upen att, oy commence at 4 Manager aud Direowr, BP. Bases AMERICAN MUSBUM—P. T. BAKNUM, FuC- prietor, F. Hire lsuager — Splendid performances, every afternoon every e ming ate The Maoa— ger lias eugag Serenaders, Every on and evening, m ing Views, aud Dazzlingly Brlhant wtrope; Mr James Hall, Comio Singer; Mr A. Delapserre, Flutina Accordion, ‘The Mammot iant Baby, only mths old, of beautiful face and features, and evel way Interesting, weighing nivety pounds, Wax Senptural Statuary 5 The American Fire King; Madame Rockwall, the fainous Fortune ‘Teller, may be privately ovnsulted at an extra charge of 25 conte. Admission to the whole, including Musoum, Yertormances, &e., 2 childron, under ton yoarv of ago, snd old onough to walk 2% oonia ved tront sonia one shilling each extra, BARYARD'S MaMMOTI PANORAMA OF THR, Missts. vor, pedni ree ml : poi River, peinted on any: ting Brosdway, Niblo's Garden. rf .n- days exoo} Teg Re firen hail peice. oP norema will ommonoe moving at to So'leak precisely. Aes noon exhinition op Wednenday and Yaturday, at 8 o'cl ALMO’S OPERA HOUSE.—MOSE AMONG THE MODEL Artists—Tuesday, May 3).—Prog amme—Part i—Joan of ;, Mose resting on the Butt, Venus of the Shell. Song, Pas des Gracer, Intermission of Ten Mi Pare 1—Sq ptuno and Amphitrite, M in the ‘Soon uf the. eluge, Galatea, Song, Dance, Interm! nox” Part TiI—Greele Medic Moso among the Model Dance, Doors open at Dress Circle and Parquette, Sheil he Thrve nm of ten 50 conta; Upper Boxes, 25 con STOR PLACE OPERA HOUSE—WM, NABLO RESPECT- fully informs the public of New York and stra: visiting city, that he lias Toused tho above. splendid eatablshment for purpose of presenting them with the rt > gccesstully guve at the late Garten. The Louse is one of tre moat brilliant and magnificent in the world, from its poculiar site, unsurpassed capabilities of ventilation, and his patrons may be assured the same order will bo strietly 0 forced. “Due notice will be given of the opening of the house.— Artist of acknowledged ability. Addrom, port paid, Moss. W. I, CHIPPENDALE and JOUN SEFTON, Managers. ALNUT STREET THEATRE, PHILADELPHIA—BENE- fit of Mr. Whoatley— » Muy 3, 1848, will be performed the grand the ENCHANTRES#, which will be produced with all its original splendor, music, decorations and a new stud of horses Previous to E, AW and PHYSIC—Counsellor Flexible, Mr. etor Camphor, Mr, a’ Becket variety 0 COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT TO F. S. CHANFRAU. 1 admirers of Mr. F, Chanfrau, anxious bestow on bia go tantial proof of their apprecti his talents and w hi as an actor and a gentlem ermined on giy ‘A complimentary benetit, to the Chatham ‘Theatry on Wednestay eveuing, May 3 sequence of the extraurdinary attraction offe the committee have ded to raise the pri the Dress Cirele, for thi Boxes and Pit will remain the same as usual, Cornelius Mat- thews, Richard G. Berford, Abraham Fisher, James Brown, James R. Dodge, J. Meech Henry, John J. Hickman, ‘Thaddeu: W, Moig! fosiah D, Bangs, nes Leonard, Knoch C. H. Gree vy Benjamin A. Baker, Wr, Morrison, Mark A. iM W. Allen, H. ‘Tanner, H. H. Butler, George W. Mateell, Corne- lins V. Anderson, W: W. Lyon, Eliphalet Brown, Jr, Henry P. ttan, Edward 1. Judson, Frederick Kohier, ' Samuel 8. Wandell, Jonas B. P ge John Haft, George Wilkes, S. A, Holmes, Joseph Wyman, E. B.Galusho, Joseph J, Snowden, G. Billings, A. E. Butl wlor. NTARIO.—THE STEAMER ADMIRAL WILL leave Oswero for Toronto and Hamilton direct, every Wednes- day and Saturday afternoon, at 6 o'clock, on arrival of Packet iat. Tine ftom Onwego to Toronto frota 12 to 14 hours. To ay 15, TL BOAT FOR $4 “in the bese manner, at 2) Broad etrest, or PELE lyn, Resewoon i iu con on Cts evasion, of sGdinission to night only—the prices of the Upper -\ YACHT OF 10 TO now, and avery fast sailer. Ay 3 Flaiermen's Hall, Sout Boke NO FOR SAL —AN ELEGANT SIX OC- we Piano, one of Clementis’ latest improvements, ix for sale on moderet terms; and furiier particulars can be had by ad- are tho Herald, jORSE POWER, BOILER, ko. Manufactory, and 6 ‘years for cash, Apply on the prem.es, ek. OTICE.—THE HOLDERS OF THE BONDS OF TEE Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company, due in 1860 and 136, ars hereby notitied that propositions for une oom of of said bonds into a preferred stock of the compat per cout interest, to be isaned areeably to an nse padeed at the session of the Pennssivania ture, will be received at the office of John K. Thayer & Brother, Bost h Charney & W1 Philedelphia; and 8. JAUDON & JO. Wall streey New 'S SUMMER HATS.—AMIDON, AT HIS NEW Broadway, is now prepared to offer his more than sortment, of all the most desirable stylos, Hi Reavers for lightness and elegance are unsur- Straw Hats, a now article just introduced by ly for thoir superior boauty nnd DON, 137 Broadway, 2 doors above the City LICO PRINTERS, ENGRAVERS AND OTHERS — vertisers, commencing another business. will dispose of o engraving m tures, consisting of nes 2 top and clamps, power and nd turning off lathe, forcing machine, polishing lathes, iil aneh blocks, lange umber of pins ai mills, dies aud punches, together with the shat everything necessary to carry on the eadico engraving busing The abovo will be sold very low and on literal terms.” The roe and power will be rented’ reasonably to. the purchaser, who will receive the benefit of an established and good business, For fure ther information, apply to NORTH & GALLAGHER, Jersey «ity, neue the railroad. THE CO-PART- lersigned, under e& Darling, is this day dissolved by mutual con- 1¢ business is transferred to Daniel 8. Darling, who will a wount PARK i. LANL, 10 ARE out, painsin the back, breast tried Dr, Cumming Elixir of 1 have not, you have neglected with Tic Dolor » Neuralzia, &e. Hay parila and Potussa? If the only known remedy which Zan care you "Read this serds- cate —T his is one taken from nearly a hundred more which can ‘Any time by any person at the office, This certitios that 1 had cheunatiem for eight yeursand for x large portion of the T have heen confined to my bed. Latterly the disease has heen continually increasing, and so bad was the pain that I have liged to take 9) drops of morphine a day, (five drops being A friend informed me of Dr. Cummins remedy; I od a bottle, and am now perfectly well, not having yet used one Mkts, CAROLINE RUSSELL, 166 Elieaoth street, ‘ork, May 9, T84, ‘Sold wholesale and retail at 84 Ninth e._ Price $1 per bottle. Sold also in Newark at 208 Broad st. and in Brooklyn, at 139 Fulton street. One bottle is sufficient to test ite qualities in any ¢ C IONS AND BAD NAILS EXTRACTE! » Petersburg, Russia.—Dr. 8, bogs leave most respectfully to inform those who are in any way. affected with Corns or Bunions, that he enn by consulted daily xt bis officer Shiriakoff, Chiropodist, engages to any who honor him with a vislt, to cure the above without the slightest pain or trouble, [tis not his instruments alone, whi relies on, but engages his Elixir to be the most facilitating remady for extracting Corns, which will never return. Any person who will eall can seo a number of «from their fellow citizens, returning thanks fur an imme- diate and enaplete cnge, His office is, at 6) Chambers street, op Donita the Parks Di Powe. ¢ Ty to divenses ¢ way, entrance | tion of De, Powel be had at his office; A large supply of A ULIS', AURIST, ETC, ATTENDS Dal- he Ry» and Bar, at his surgery, 261 Broad. farron ctreot, Just published, the second edic Treaiise on the Bye, price 6 cents, which cam eo his premium self-acting Fountains. ifoia! Eyes recently import 1S CONSULTED AT HIS OFFICE DURING iy, in those difficult and protracted cases d delicate diseases which have proved too ob- stinate for physictans of less experience. Private entrance to his fen, thro cnery in No. 2, Ann at.” is Extract, copari cubebi, ete, ively proseri hysicians, may be had at his store in fron, Ni. AunePrice $1'per boa,” EDICAL OFVICE.—DR, JOUNS' near Chatham stivet, s0 well kn practitioner in New York, in. th enereal dis. cases, Tue Doctors reputation for skill in these old half-cured cases, that havoexisted for years, it preeminent. Gleot, stro ture, ulcers upon the body, or in the throat or nose, pains in the head and bones of the legs, effectually cured, Const! Vonal weakrftss, brought on hy a secret habit indalged ng men, causing lascivious dreans and nightly emissions, por y aitively prevented, Recent cases cured in four days, without moreury. No alteration in diet, or trevention from business, ‘O CURE NO CHARGE.—DR. MURPHY, OF 63 GOLD streot, is confidentially consulted on all forms’ of private die eases, Recent cases of gonorhhora he cures in 2 to 4 days. Constie tudonal debility and impotency successfully treated by Dr M. No meroury used in any case, or hindrance from business, Office 63 Gold street; open from 7 A. M. to 10 P.M. OST EXTRAORDINARY WORK—TO THE MARRIED or those contemplating marriage. The marced woman's, Private Medical Companion, by Dr. A.M, Mout Sixth edit tion, Price $1. ‘This work is inooting with most astounding sale, jes have already been disposed of.) Every female ty py, whether married or unmarried, alt it is im pecially for the marriod, as it discloses important secrets, mild be Known to them particnlarly, Hove every temals iscover the cauws, symptoms, ant the most oficiont rome 4, anit m0 in of curd in every case, For sale, 229 vadway: at the Publishing Oen, 129 Literty street, New Voriy », corner of Chesnut and Third streets, Phila: Little snd’ Co, Albany; W.R. Davia, Boston. On the rreeipt of $1.4 copy will to transmitied by mail, free of to all paris of the United States All lotters must. be ad bat fails to De A. Me MAURICRAU, box 12% New Fork el Bitton’ rea) Liberty atreet, AUTHOK OF THE “PRACTICAL PRIVATE 2 Green wielt street, office hours ® to 12. A. My exe ) Thore wh ayply fu the early @ incon venience mt 1 to urify the Croton and all River Cram) « act Rolal re Spout, from when ‘Hinils are apnticd tho Water na ‘| | com paint) y ans radical cure, whieh, has crovnd for mati ued irom po other souroe 4m rica, shorwise, who ean pro- cor its tewt oe inet. L dis veswng etagem, (fev E ex'eusive practiog ti he eS Sen raDietasiiliteass i a