The New York Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1848, Page 3

NEW YORK HERALD. Sorth-West Coriiér of Fulton and Nassau sts. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR, = AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. PARK THEATRE—Box axv Cox—Viennome Dancens— Sinpsow & Co. BOWERY THEA’ .R. _ —ROWERY THEATRE, Bowory—V. R. Soorr—Tux Sraaxcue CHATHAM THEATRE, Chatham street—Don Casan DE Bazan—New Yous as Ir le—My Siren Karte. PANORAMA Broadway, near Houston—Bamvary's PANomama oF THE ". MECHANICS’ HAI Broadway, Boseney cunurr’s Minsranto-Braonag StveneBURLEOGUE AR OING, HO, MELODEON, Bowery—Vinornia Mixernxta, Ro. lls OPERA HOUSE, Chambers street—Morx: AR- CONCERT HALL, Newark, N. J.—Awrist’s Wire—Tux Ve- TERAN AND His PRoGeNy—Tue Harpy Man. New York, Thursday, June 1, 1848, Actual Cireulation of the Herald. May 81, Wednesday, daily and extra... , 24,144 copies. ibe publication of the Herald commenced yesterday at 30 minutes past 2, and finished at 15 minutes be- fore T o'clock. ~ Highly Important News from Europe—At. tempt at Insurrection in Paris. By the arrival of the-splendid steamship United States at this port, after a remarkably short pas- sage ofthirteen days and a half from Liverpool, we have received four days later intelligence from Europe, which is of a highly exciting and impor- tant character. At present we have time only to refer to that part of the intelligence relating to France. It appears that the Fourierites, or Socialists, or whatever else those scoundrelly disorganizers may be called, not content with the defeat which they and their principles received in the recent election for mem- bers of the National Assembly, have attempted not only to force their doctrines on the republic, but have actually made an effort to overthrow the ex- isting government in that country, and re- produce the anarchy, bloodshed and horror which characterized the reign of terror af- ter the first revolution. The attempt, how- ever, was happily unsuccessful, and beyond the Momentary confusion which the high-handed outrage created, there was no great trouble or ex- citement. It appears from the report of their pro- ceedings, which we publish in another column— but which is no doubt exaggerated to a certain ex- tent, for we take it from an English paper—thay these disorganizers and anarchists, headed by the notorious Louis Blanc, forcibly entered the Na. tional Assembly, maltreated the members, de- manded a declaration of war by France against the oppressors of Poland and Italy, and the ap- pointment of a minister of labor, to form part of the government. The Assembly demeaned them- selves like men and patriots. They were warned of the outbreak, and were firm; finally they left their seats; the hall was taken possession of by the disorganizers, one of whom proclaimed the dissolution of the Assembly, in the name of the people; another, the levying of a thousand mil- lions of francs on the property of the rich for the benefit of the poor; and doubtless they would have continued their uproar longer, were it not that the cowardly disorganizers heard the National Guards beat to arms, at which they hastily left the Hall. There was no conflict in the streets; it does not appear that the people, properly speaking, took part in this disgraceful proceeding; but there is no question that it was an attempt by the Fourierites ,or Communists, to overturn the go- vernment, and establish another in its stead, com- posed of Louis Blane and his disorganizing asso- ciates in Fourierism, under the plea ef demanding assistance for Poland;but which, happily for France, for Europe, and the cause of republicanism else- where, was put down. As soon as the Chamber was thus hastily evacuated by the revolutionists, the National Assembly resumed its sitting and its deliberations, and at the last accounts all was quiet in the French capital. On this occasion the mask of Fourierism, orsocial- 1sm, wa8 cast aside in the excitement of the moment, and the monster stood naked in its deformity, in the broad day light. It cannot exist except in agrarian tumult, and is ever found arrayed against the exist- ing order of things. A pistol is pointed at the head of every man of property, and murder, revolution” and pillage are the weapons by which it can ever succeed. The same conduct’ marked the career of the anti-renters in this State, sustained by the Tri- bune of this city, who are nothing but Fourierites under another name. They brraed, devastated and destroyed, until they were put down by the good sense of the people, as their associates in France have recently been put down by the moral force displayed by the Nztional Guard,who, to their honor be it told, stood firmly by the government and would, if necessary, have shot the scoundrels down like dogs in the streets of Paris, as they de- served tobe, if it were necessary to do so for the pre- servation of the government, and the continuance of law and order in the republic. We have no doubt that the National Assembly will assist the Poles, and also the Italians, and will like- wise appoint a department for the organization of labor. The two former, 1t was its intention to do; and by carrying out the latter, it will be giving Louis Blane and his Fourierite supporters a rope with which to hang themselves. We have more faith than ever in the perma- nence of the French republic. The people, the National Guards, and the Garde Mobile are sound. Public opinion is sound, and the republic will last. We refer our readers to our columns for news from other parts of the Continent, which is highly exciting, having no time to say anything more to-day—but every thing looks like a general war in Europe. Pourtica, Movemenrs.—To-night, the whig friends of General Taylor will hold their last popular meeting at Lafayette Hall, previous to the meeting of the whig convention. It will proba- bly be a large meeting. If they have any speaking, we trust the orators will confine thentselves to sound sense, and not launch into any fanfaronade. On Monday, the 12th of June, the democratic general committee of Tammany Hall, have called 4 mass meeting, to respond to the nomination of Cass and Butler. This looks rather squally for the barnburners in this region. The committee passed the resolution in favor of the Baltimore nominations, by a vote of twenty-four to twelve. It is said that John Van Buren intends to make a speech, somewhere, on next Wednesday, against the Baltimore nominations ; also, that on the 22d of this month, a convention is to be held at Utica, for a new nomination for the Presidency, by the barnburners. If the whig convention should next week nominate General Taylor, the barn-burners will be finished ; if they nominate Mr. Clay, the bam-burners may rally around General Taylor, whether he is in favor of or against the Wilmot proviso. Tue Exexise Navigation Laws.—The debate on the modification of the Mnglish navigation Jaws was commenced in the House of Commons on the 15th of last month, and was to be continued on the following days. The proposed changes in those laws have been superinduced by the repre- ‘sentations made to Lord Palmerston by Mr. Ban- | croft, American Minister, on the part of the United States, of which mention was first made in the Hera'd, and there is every prospect of the changes being made. In the present condition of the world, at is England’s best policy to encourage the pro- gress of trade with the United States, in every pos- sible way. A general war in Europe is now more probable than ever, and, in such a position, Eng- land’s only commercial safety is peace, reciproeity, and commerce with the United States. | Wanonante—Haasru op rae COrty.—The matter of appropriating the wharf at the foot of Hubert strest to the landing of emigrants, continues to be discussed by the people of the Fifth ward, and, more or less, by the whole city. The people of that ward have become alarme now arriving; and with some reason. During the 27th, 23th, and 29th of last month, 7600 emigrants arrived inthis city. Of this number, 57 were ai fected with small pox and 49 with typhus fever and general debility. It is contended, and justly so, that it would be courting disease and contagion to permit persons thus diseased to land in any popu- | lous part of the city. The question of whether this pier shall be ap- propriatod to this purpose or not, is before the judi- cial authorities, and will probably be argued to- day before Judge Hurlbut. We certainly think that self-preservation and a proper regard for the health of the city, demand that some less populous portion of the city should be selected for this pur- pose. We have abundance of room in the neigh- borhood of Thirtieth street, where these emigrants can be landed without incurring the risk of infec- tion. Irish Arrarrs.—It seems that the government were unable to procure the conviction of Smith | O’Brien, in Dublin—the jury not being able to agree. The trial of Mr. Meagher was proceeding at the last accounts, and Mitchell, the editor of the United Irishman, has been imprisoned under the new act of parliament. In the government failing to get a conviction in Mr. O’Brien’s case, the Irish have won a victory which will not tend to allay the spirit of agitation and insurrection in that country. Itisa matter of much doubt whether it ean pro- cure a conviction even under the new act. More Forsiax News.—The steamship Niagara, from Liverpool for Boston, is on her way to this country, with three days later intelligence from Europe. Taking the passage made by the United States as a criterion, the Niagara probably arrived last night, or will arrive this morning ; but as the United States is a remarkably swift vessel, the Ni- agara may not arrive till to-morrow, or perhaps the day after. Tue Car or Liserty anp Mr. Stapson.—We have received the following note from the French Vice Consul :— New Yor, May 81, 1848. J. G. Bennett, Esq. Editor of the New York Herald : Dear Sin: Inthe Herald of this morning, there is an article headed “The new French Consul,’ in which you allude to the money to bo paidto Mr. Simpson for the ball given on the 26th of April last, for the purpose of presenting to the French citizens a Cap of Liberty, (and not a flag as mentioned by mistake in the He- rald.) You seem to understand that the expenses of that ball must be paid by the French Republic through her Consul General, Allow me to say that I cannot comprehend how the government of foreign nation or her representative have to disburse money for the cost and expenses of present offered by the citizens of New York to that nation, as a token of their sympa- thy. The Consul General was a guest invited by the committee to attend the ball, and accept the Cap of Liberty in behalf of the city of Paris, which I did my- self, the Consul General being then sick in bed. The expenses, whatever their nature may must then “be paid by the donors and not by the roceivers of the present.” Since we are on this subject, allow me to add that although the official presentation took place over one month ago, the Cap of Liberty is still in the hands of the committee. Thope, sir, you will insert this letter in your estima- ble paper. Respeetfully, yours, &6., LS. BORG, Vice Consul of France. This is perfectly satisfactory, and exculpates the French republic and consulate, by placing the re- sponsibility upon the committee. Who are the cemmittee ? A reward will be given for the names of this patriotic committee. Call upon Mr. Simp- son, at the Park, for the reward. Steamsiur Crescenr Ciry.—This new steamer sails this afternoon, on her first voyage to New Orleans, touching at Havana. Theatrical and Musical. Panx Turatee.—Tho vaudevilles and petite come- dies performed at tho Park between the dazzling and bewitching appearances of the lovely little Danseuses Viennoises, are an attraction which affords a charming variety and pleasing alternation of amusement to the crowds which nightly resort to this theatre. Last evening “ Box and Cox,’ with the petite comedy of “ Simpson & Co.,”” were cleverly and delightfully per- formed. The troupe of sylphs, however, is the uc- knowledged attraction, and their beauty and the charms of the scenes and dances they give, seem to augment and increase in attraction night after night. The “ Pas des Fleurs,” as all will acknowledge who have seen it, is rich, magnificent, and orientally do- licious in the excitement and fascination it produces. These lovely young creatures, we understand, only re- main afew nights more to gratify our city with these wonderful exhibitions of art and beauty, when the Park will again close its portals for a time, to re-open shortly with renewed magniticence and novel attrac- tions, under the masterly management of Mr. Hamb- lin, Meantime, it is well worth while to see the Vien- noise Danseuses-and they ought to be encouraged, and sent home pleased with their visit to our shores. Mone Moveaents.—Theatricals are always turning round, like the fly wheel of a steam engine. The Bow- ry theatre, during the last few weeks, tried high prices and respectable audiences, but found they would not pay. The manager has wisely returned to the old cheap plan again. and the consequence is that the Bowery is crowded to suffocation every night. This shows that cheapness, as well as quality. are both es- sential elements in the success of theatricals, Cuatuam Turatre.—The run at this theatre con- tinues unabated. “New York as it is,” so ably repre- sented by the powerful cast it has received, with Mr. Chanfrau as Mose, at the head, is the great attraction which nightly fills the theatre with overflowing crowds, Not that the other pieces represented are without their attractions; on the contrary, they are admirably got up and exceedingly well performed ; but “ New York as it is” seems to be the master piece which causes the run and the crowd, and makes every thing else popular and successful. Two reflections force themselves upon the mind, in contemplating the astonishing suecess of this piece, and the crowds it draws, The first of these reflections is, how much de- pends at atheatre upon having a good play, and one which interests the feelings of the dience.— It is more effective than show, or embellishment, or horses or stars, or any of those greut efforts which managers often make injudicionsly and unsuccess- fally. The other reflection is the followi difficult it is to tell or to define what i good piece.” No actor or manager could have foreseen, that « New York as it is” would be such a good piece, and draw as it has draw: nd continues to draw. We only re- member oue instance in theatrical annals of similar success, and that is the well known piece of “ The Beggar's Opera.’”’ When first brought out in London, it had arun precisely similar to that of “New York as it is’ at the Chatham. Like it, the town was full of its scenes and personages—the shop windows teomed with ietures, good and bad, of its actors and favorite parts— jadies’ fans were ornamented with its characters and songs. Ina word, it was in London, what “ New York as it is” is now among usin New York. The cause of such success is difficult to analyze. Both pieces are decidedly vulgar and low; that is, they are both of them in all their scenes, altogether descriptive of low life, and all their characters are taken from among the most vulgar realities of the commonest life. Perhaps this is one of the secrets of their success. We do not mean to say that mere vulgarity would succeed and bo- come popular in any piece; on the contrary, it always dis- gusts a sensible audience; but we mean to say that the public is generally most pleased with tively descriptions of low familiar and vulgar life. As a ‘proof of this, what can be more vulgar than negro life? Yet who has forgotton the success which but lately attended such kinds of theatrical representation? Perhaps the reason may be, that we generally prefer to laugh at what is beneath us, and at what we despise, and ad- mire the representation the more, the nearer it ap- proaches to reality and the more familiar we are with the original. Cunity’s Mixstaets —Theso sons of harmony are going on swimmingly, as usual, crack their jokes and ting theirsongs illustrative of negro-dom in the South, to as crowded houses as usual, No one can be at a lore where to spend a pleasant evening, or get a fow of tho furrows of care removed, when they know that Christy's Minstrels aro in fall swing at Mechanics’ Hall. “Their motto, in the words of the old negro song, is, * Never tire!” Banvann's Paxonama.—To make a voyage across the Atlantic ina littile over twelve days, as has beon done by the steamship United States, is a wonderful thing: to be able to send a message from here to Montreal and receive an answer in an hour is equally wonderful; but the most wonderful of all, is to take » voyage up and down the Mississippi river, see all the scenery and other sights characteristic of the fathor of waters, by merely taking a seat in Panorama Hall and remaining there an hour or two, This however can be done, for by seeing Banvard’s Panorama, you see the Mississippi, to all intents and purposes, and you can gain as mach information by visiting it, as you could by embarking in one of their high pressure boats, and making the whole journey by water Tur Battet.—The management of Castle Garden, which is about to open for the summer season, are cast- ing around for novelties to attract audiences to that delightful place. We believe that they have thrown their eyes in the direction of Madame Augusta, that most beautiful and chaste danseuse, and the probabilit; is that the negotiations may result in an exgagemen Madame Augusta is for the present residing in this city, amd occasionally makes an excursion to the coun- | States | Saturday Evenings, Juno 1, 2 ‘try to breathe the fresh air, and prepare for the ensni campaign. She is in the very culminating point of beauty, grace, and talent in the line of her profession. Pat©o’s Opera Howse.—The exhibitions at this ds- tablishment continue to draw visiters, The tableaux | are varied every evening, so that there is not any te- d at the prevalence of | Gous yepettieet. small pox and fever among the emigrants that are | Concert Hatt, Newark, N. J.—A very interesting programme is put forth at this favorite establishment for this evening. Mr. and Miss } three pieces; the “Artist's Wife,’ 102. or the Veteran and his Progeny.” and the farce of the * Happy Mai people of Newark cannot complain of dullne: with such attractions within their reach, Niblo has engaged the Montplasir ballet corps. to Orrra—Vietti, one of the tenors of the late Astor | Place Italian Opera company, has formed an engage- ment to go to Havana ina short time, We under- tination. ' Vietti is a young man of fino taste, and of remarkably pure tenor Voice. A little more experience and a little more energy, would make him one of the finest tenors in the country. Traviay Orena 1x Prtapeientia.—The Chesnut will open next Monday with a well selected troupe, of which the talented Biscaccianti will be the soprano, Mad. Pico the contralto, Sig, Perelli the tenor and Sig. Norvelli the basso.—North American. Tur Covrr or Inquiry.—The Washington cor- respondent of the Philadelphia Ledger, says he understands that charges of a rather more serious character than those about which the Court of Inquiry are now engaged, will soon come before that body. and that this is the reason why Gen, Scott has’ been ordered to Frederick. Miscellaneous. A machine for sprinkling railroad tracks has been introduced upon some of the eastern roads, It is at- tached to the front of the engine. and 2,000 gallons of water proves sufficient to sprinkle the track from Providence to Stonington, 48 miles, the train going at the rate of twenty miles an hour, laying the dust effectually, tonding materially to decrease the friction, and saving great labor and expense in cleaning the cars. - ——— We have been requested to call attention to ia patent enamelled Plates, for artidcial Teoth, who i the has invented and patented, and is now bringing into u: most remarkable improvement in ftecth; an inp ment, the utility and heauty of which ean only be unierstood actual inspectio: Ti has been shown to us, and vouch for its deserving the high praise that hns been | it by all who have used it.—N. Y. Expresa, Dr. LEVEIT tist, 260 Broadway, corner of Warren street, ed Diamond pointed Gold Pons” are now admitted to be the hest and cheapest pen in the world. They can be had only at 71 Codar atreot, one door from the post office. Also, Jowiah Hayton & Co's, Spencer & Rendell's, Albert G. Bagley’s, Levi Brown's, Edward - Prime's, and the new “ Brown” Pen, superior to the old pen, at reduced prices, wholesale or retail. Gold pens and oases repaired, Dr. Morehead’s Graduated Magnetic Ma- chines for' medical uso—The portability, beauty and effectiveness of these instruments have gained them an extended reputation — Price, complete and warranted $12—full directions accom pan; them~Sole manufacturer, D, C. MOREHEARD, M.D. 182 Proad. way. Christie’s Galvanic Belts, Bracelets, Neeklacos, &e,, so celebrated for their wonderful curative powers, in all nervous diseases, cnn only be hnd in this city at the Doctor's office, 182 Broadway. “Strangers should beware ‘of spurious imi- tations. Philadelphia, T, B, Peterson, 93 Chesnut st, and Toupees.—This warm weather should admonish all wig wearers who ad their own comfort, to ure one of Batchelor’s new invented wigs or soalps. For lightoesn durability, and natural ‘ppearanoe they are uncuallod Call and see them at Batchelors, No. 2 Wall street—private rooms for fitting wigs, Halr Cutting and Trimming Whiskers finally reduced to a science by HILL, the inimitable Hair Cutter, at No. 13 Naseau street, corner of Pine, who in all cases adapts the style to sult the general appearance of the wearer. Let ‘no person hereafter be without a well arranged Head of Hair, but immediately try the inimitable. Saunders’ Tollet Articles, Dressing Cases and Fancy Cutlery, 147 Broadway, corner of Liberty street, and_ 887 Broadway, woiween White aid Walker treeta, ‘The wubscribers respectfully call the attention of the public to their collection of the above articles, which in point of variety, is not equalled in the city; they have Leen selected with strict regard to quality, and i all cases are warranted. G. SAUNDERS & SON, 47 and 357 roadway, Palmo’s Opera House.—Now 1s the height of the rush, and about the closing of the exhibition of the most beautiful Living Models that ever illustrated statuary and paint- ing. They have been chosen for this exhibition from those who havo beon selected at the institutions in Europe for models, ina nnde state. Mose is about, and his “gal,” Lize, calling forth the most uproarious mirth, besides admiration, at the perfect person\- fication. Popular opinion is in the ascendant, and curiusity on tiptoe to soe all tho tableaux before closing, Them $5 Dollar Sults—Un leemed Pledges. —10 Summer Coats, Alpacca, Tweed, Cashmerett, Linen, Ging- liam, &e, $1to $3each. Dress and Frock Coats $2 to $10, Vests 50 conts to $2. Cloaks and Overcoats cheap. Boy Suits $3 to $4 few of them $5 suits, corner Naesau and Beekman, Boots—F rench Boots, $4,50, worth 6,00 and as good as the $7 Boots sold at other stores, Fine Calf Bouts $3.50, worth $5. Gaiters of all kinds cheaper than can be found in any other store in the city. Our friends should all get their Boots sad Shoes of YOUNG, corner of Fulton and Nassau.—THE DOC- Trial of Joe Jewell for Rape—The Police Gazette, published this day, contains fall and complete report of the exciting trial in Boston of Joe Jewell, for a rape on the person of Elizabech Lynch. ‘The report occupies several columns, and is unabridged. Vffice, 108 Nassau streot. ree Territory—An_ antl-abolitionist will deliver three Lectures against the extension of Slavery in new Territories, at Clinton Hall, on Thursday, Friday, and nd 3, commencing at 8 P.M. The subject will bo treated without ‘referenco to parties, and on grounds al, constitutional, legal and politico-vconomical, Admission 25 conts, Show your Tickets, Gentlemen.—James S. Gamble, late conductor on the New York and Philadelphia Rail. road, has the honor to inform. his friends and the public, that be has, in connection, with Mr, William Sharp, opened the saloon on the corner of Broadway and Dey street, (entrance in Dey street asa Restaurant. Their study shall be, by a personal attention business, to contribute to the comfo may favor them with their custom, ort’ anil pleasure of those who | The “Richelieu” Gold Pens, made and sold by BLE. WA ‘ON & CO., No. 15 Wall st,, are the most flexible, pens in use, and are warranted to Inst tive iuld Pens of all Kinds, waolesale and retail. Gold Pens The Plumbe National Daguerrean Gailery, No. 261 Broadway, upper corner of Murray street, should be patronised hy all those who wish to keep up with the tines, for thoes who have not seen the reeent improveineuts, cannot form ® correct idea of the manner in which pictures are now taken at this Gallery. ° COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS, MONEY MARKET. Wednesday, May 31-6 P.M. ‘There was no material change in the stock market to-day. Atthe first bourd Erie railroad scrip ad- vanced ‘4 per cont; Morris canal 4; Harlem fell off 4y. All others closed at prices current yesterday. The sales were only to a limited extent, and the effect of the news from Europe was hardly discernable. The European advices were considered rather favorable they do not amount to much any way. It is encou- raging that prices for consols, corn and cotton were sustained ; and the tendency towards an advance no- ticed in the reports, gives us some hopes that the next stenmer will bring accounts of an actual improvement inthe money and produce markets. The political agitations on the Continent appear to have no depress- ing influence upon British fands, and they are con- | sidered here as merely temporary—as a mere bubbling up or boiling over of the feelings of the most radical portion of the lower orders, It will prevent that rapid return of confidence, s0 ossential to commercial pros- perity, which we anticipated from the nature of pre- vious accounts, and on this account is exceedingly un- | fortunate. | The packet ship Duchess d’Orleans, for Havre, takes out about three hundred thousand dollars in specie. — | The Cambria will probably carry out a largo sum.— | Sterling exchange is scarce, and the ruling rate for prime bills is 11 per cent premium. The tolls received at Chicago for the first five days after the opening of the Illinois and Michigan canal amounted to $1,426 50. The County Commissioners of Pittsburgh have been Contral Railroad of Pennsylvania. By an account of the finances of this company, which we published a few days since, it appeared that the d | subscriptions at that time, compared with the estima- | ted cost, was $1,135,356. The above subseription on | the part of the city of Pittsburgh leaves only $1 6, which no doubt will be filled up at onco by indi- viduals, The conversion of the bonds of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company, due in 1850 and 1856, into A preferred stock of the company, bearing 7 peg cont interost, to be issued agreeable to an act passed at the | Inst session of the Legislature of Pennsylvania, is pro- | gressing slowly. Whether the company will succeed in converting all the bonds due in those years into thot interest manifested in the movement which is ne- ceossary toensure a successful result, ‘The position of this concern would be much improved by making this | change in its indebtedness, It would place the old | stockholders more on a par with the others, and relieve them of all that apprehension which bas been felt for s | long time relative to the ultimate fate of the company | The declaration of a stock dividend last December, | Was one of the most injudicious acta the management | have beon guilty of; from that time the stock has been | steadily depreciating, and the credit of the company steadily evaporating. Tho net earnings annually are large enough to pay off a large amount of indebted- ness, and every fraction should be strictly applied to that purpose, The stockholders can afford to wait « ekingon will appearin | succeed the Viennoise Children, at the Astor Theatre; | also the Freneh Opera. | stand, also, that Beneventano will go to the same des- | Gold Pens.“Greaton’s celebrated warrant= | than otherwise, in a commercial point of view, although | authorized to subscribe $1,000,000 of the stock of the | ciency in the | stock, or not, is at present doubtful; as thero is not | i} | | | long {time for dividandsat least those who have re- contly purehased—and more particularly as the stoek is as much benefitted by the liquidation of the indebted- ness as the holders are by the payment of dividends. We allude to those stockholders who hold shares as a permanent investment. This road must ultimately be good property, even at the present cost of the cox- cern; but it is necessary to place the whole capital ia stock. Even with its present business, with a nett re- venue equal to that of last year, a handsome dividend upon the aggregate cost can be made. The payment of a million of dollars per annum, for a few years, would reduce the debt so that it could be easily m: naged, and relieve the company of its financial ‘iffieul- ties. Stock Exchange. $3000 Treas Notes 1024-2 shy N & Wor RR 860 97 ‘GOW Indiana State Ss Sk do 33097 600 Penn & Ts 2 do 7 2000 Mort Bonda 624) 50 ReadingRR a0. BBG 1000 Ohio 6s, "60 100% 200 do sl 3b} 70 ahs Moch Bank los" "GON Y&N Haven RR RM 25 Mech Bly Asa 3 SN MMaven & Hart 100. ON Am Trost 40 L Island RR 76, oo do. 100 do bis 8 Ohio Life & Trust ou do 7) Morris Canal 200 do mw wy do BOO do aw 2 do 100 Harlem RR 10) do 500 do 10 Aub & Roch RR” 25 Canton Co 150 do wD do. 60 26 Erie RR new full Board, shs Bk Com, full ¢ ,WWshs Morris Canal ny do’ serip 10 do bs 114) 25 Reading RR ww do sl0 113g ” do 6) L Island RR hs 50 Nor & Wore RR ATY TRADE REPORT, New York, Wednesday, May 31-6 P. M. The arrival of the steamer United States with later news from Europe, which was published at an early hour in an er(ra Herald, giving more favorable ac- counts of the st trade in Great Britain, had the eifeet of producing greater firmness in breadstuifs here, as far as grain was concerned, and especially In- dian corn. Sales of flour were made toa fa'r extent at yesterday’s prices, closing with a better tone than previously prevailed. Sales of Ohio wheat were made on terms stated below. Sales of corn were made at improving rates. Good New Jersey yellow was held 2a Se higher than was current before the news, but buyers did not meet sellors freely at an advance, Meal ined about the same, Sales of rye were mado at lower rates, Rye flour stood at previous quotations, There was no change of moment in provisions. In groceries sugars continued active, though prices ruled low. The upward tendency in linseed oil has been maintained. MARKETS ELSEWHERE. STOCK SALES. —$430 Maryland Quarterly 5's, 71; 6 shs S 6's, ‘67, closed av 10434 bid, Baurimore, May 20. Farmers’ & Mechant’s jank, 2334, 106 asked; Treasury 6's at Wek bid, 103 asked; Maryland Ox % bid, 97 closed at 88% bid, 89 asked; Baltimore 6's, '0,’ at 96) asked; Baltimore & Ohio RR shares at 35 bid, asked. Purnaper M $4,000 Texas Bonds $s, 16) War Bounty Scrip, 9734; 205, Lehigh Coal Scrip, 7: Mort Loan, 500 State 5's, 7440; 1 Penn Bank, Bank, 49! 22 Girard do, 10; 1,000 Nav, 6's 68, 4444; 132 Ches and Del 878, State Os, "7434; 100 Morris Board—15) Township Ban er nal, 10%; 160 do, 10%, ii 1,100 Lehigh M ‘Loan, 1H ‘Chog and Dal O's 56, £4; 1,400 State 6's, 86; 15 Man and Mer Bank, 23; 3,000 Lehigh 6's, 60; 400 U 8 6's, 67, 10434. Boston, May 34—Brokers’ Board—5 sha Eastern Railroad 1%; 6do Fitchburg Railroad, new, 113; 6 do Vermont Central Railroad, 7434; 5 do mohangs Bank, 92; 3 rights Boston & Maine Railroad, 2; 24 do Concord Railroad, 1 22; 517 do Boston & Wor- coster Railroad, 1 87 a 1 60; 25 shs East Boston Co, 960d, 12; 100 East Boston Dividend: 'o. 4, bOUd, 5; 125 ahs Reading Railroad, 810, 173g; 100 do do, 1744; 25 do do, b30d, 17! Second Board— 1sh Boston Bank, 5434753 rights Boston & Worcoster Railroad, $1 55; 8 do Boston & Maine allroad, $2. DOMESTIC MARKETS. New Bevronp Oi Market, Monday, May 20— Sperm—The market continues dull, and we have no transactions to report. Whale—The sales since our last embrace about 2.500 bbls—1,300 bbls of which sold for home use, at 32 cts, and the remainder on terms we did not learn, There is a good inquiry, and holders are yery firm. Whalebone—There has been nothing done in whalebone in this market for some weeks, Last sales at 25c. We learn that a sale of 25,000 Ibs was made in New York last week, at 24e per 1b. Sperm candles—A sale of 100 boxes was made at 29c per Ib. 6 mos, Seco SOMg: 50 Reading, 1834; 100 do, 183¢ Married. At Saratoga, on the 30th May, by the Rey. Mr. Ches- tor, Aunanam T. Smrti, of New York city, to Miss Awwa, daughter of Samuel Mott, Eaq., of the former lace. Fon turday, the 27th ult., by the Rev. Charf@s Martin, Mr. Warvo E. Hasxixs, of Boston, to Miss Amecia R, Cammeven, of this city. On Tuesday morning, the 30th ult., by the Rev. Lot Jones. Wittiam C. Dissrow, M. D.. to Mancanet Wessrts, daughter of Vincent L. Dill, Eaq., all of this city. Died, On Wednesday. 3lst instant, of consumption, Dax Nestue, in the 33d year of his age. His friends and those of his father-in-law, John B. Gassner, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 14 Mott street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at 4 o'clock, without further invitation. On the morning of Wednesday, Sist May, after a short and sey illn Susan Covuntneay, wife of Juanes Kelso, pilot. in the 61st year of her age. ‘The relatives and faiends of the family, and also the Pilots of the port, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, on Thursday, Ist June, at 8 o'clock, P. M., from her late resid No. 1 Forsyth street. remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery, for in- terment. | On the Ist of April, near Matanzas, Mr. Tuomas L Buaxe, (an engineer.) a native of New Hampshire, aged Her | | requected ‘to exan 37 years, who left home on the Ist of April, and was found murdered on the road side the next morning. He was one who was beloved by all who knew him, and was followed to the grave by a vast concourse af peo- | ple OGe Georg! please cop; May 31, 1848, at his residence, 120 Chambers street, | of billious remittent fever, Jouy W. Smrru, formerly of Warwick, Orange County, in his 55th year. His body will be taken per New York and Erie Railroad for interment, to his former place of residence, at 3 P. M., to-day. ‘The friends of the family are requested to attend without further invitation. | On 1 y, the 80th ult., after a short illness, | Ronext Kyox,a native of Edinburg, Scotland, in the thirty-second year of his age. Js: and those of his brothers-in-law, Wm . Jolin MeBride, and Wm, Lockwood, are re- | spectfully invited to attend his funeral this afternoon, | at 3 o'clock, from his late residence, 62 Beach street. | Qi Edinburg papers will please copy. New Hampshire and Spanish papers, | ENTREVILLE COURSE—THE PROPRIETOR OF THIS Course will give a purse of $200 to be trotted for, mile heats, | dest thrve in five to wagons, free for all trotting horses, wagon and driver to weigh 300 lbs; to come off June 13th, the entries to close June Ist, by 10 o'clock, P. M., at C. Lovejoy's Hotel, Mercer st. ; three or more to make a field, and two or more to start to make a rae. ‘The proceeds of the day, after deducting expenses, will be presented to Messrs. Kipp & Brown, who suffered 40 severely by the recent disastrous fire The citizens of New York generally are making preparations to lesson the burden of the losses sus | tained by these gentlemen, and the above occasion will afford an | opportunity to sportsinen of contributing their mite. | The owners of our fast nage it is expected will bring them all out on the above day. JORL CONKLIN, Proprietor. FHORSES FOR SaLe—A PATR OF BEAUTIFUL CARRIA ros, Which ean be highly recommended for family us they are young and gentle, dark brown, with long swith tails. | Eniuite At 77 Pine street, or at J. P. SCADDER'S Stable, Brook: | lyn, near the Fulton Perr oath west | or they may be seen at the ntonwnd Carroll Zouth Brooklyn. FOR SA of ( \ HANDSOME TILBURY, WITH ut Harness, complete, for sale, “Address A FAMILY ROCKAWAY, COST $275 ONE | year ago—Price $100, Inquire No. 20 Amity street, FLASSOcK LODGE, NO.40, 1, 0. OF O. PTH MEMBERS of this Lodge are fiereby notified to meet at the Lodge Room, | Canal street, this (Thursday) afternoon, wt 2 o'elock, for th purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our late brother, Robert Knox, from his late residence in Beach street A. J LIAMSON, Secretary. ANTED—A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG woman, as chambermaid and waiter, or at cooking, wash: {ng anil ironing in « private family, and hina no ohjeation to go & thort distance in the eountry. The best of city reference from hee last place, Apply at 15 Madison stroet, a ANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN, A SITUATION TO travel witha gontleman or family ; he understands three or four different langanges. Pleaso,to address through thepost to R. DAULTON, 40 Monroe street. | OR SALI W ANTED—A SITUATION BY/A RESPECTANEE YOUNG woman inamall private family, a chambormaid and | assist in washing and ironing, and is a good plain sewer ork, wash and iron, 7 Ro or to Can be ‘seen two days. Please to call at rs sireethin the hasomer ce ANTED—BY TWO RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOME: @ as nurse and seamstress, chamber work oF | kor waiting-—has no objection to go in the The other, general house work or waiter, Call ac 216 ree f day! WANTED A SITUATION BY, A YOUNG GIRI. FROM Quebeo, to do plain sowing, and to take care of a child, or to do the Chamber work. Good references given. Please call at 50 Spring street, from 2 till 5 o'clock, second floor, front room. ANTED—A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG | woman as cook, or todo the general housework of a «mall family; the best of reference can be given. Apply at 188 7th streot, West, ANTED BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, ‘A situation as chambermaid avd waiter, or chamber work and plain sewing. Please call at 91 Third Avenue, near 2ist street, Up stai ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG woman as chambermaid, washer ot ironer, of cook or a nurse or xentmstrens, Bost of city reforence can 16 given, plying at No, 298 Madison street, YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITUAMION AS CHAM. 24. bermaid: ix good washer and ironer, or can do the house work of A small family, Good city references. Plonse to enll at 244 Mulberry streot, on the kecond floor, ARTNER WANTED TO ENGAGE IN A VERY LUCRA. | tive business in the manufacture of a new staple article which | has an extensive sale, and where most of the Inbor can be performed | by girls, Toa man of good business habits, and who will manage the concern, with m onsh capital of $100 to 300 to Invest, the oppor: tanity ie a good one, ‘Thoee engnged in the stationery business | will find, it well adapted to their trade, Address by note " Con- stantin,” Herald office, within two days, giving real mame and interview, possessing the above amount, to take an interest a business which will yield a fortune, and is already well estab. Hished. can be had by addressing Box 2740, ll AQOO 77, LOAN: ON AMEROVED PROPERTY ’ o, {2 thle city, $11,400, at 7 per cent for s term of years; or it would be divided in two sums of and $4,0, app? GEORGE TUTHILL, 4 Astor House, between Il and | el p . $5000 -WANTED AN ACTIVE BUSINESS MAN i Evory information as to the certainty of the investment pst Office, | have had rhen IF fore he fell. ~The Broadway T e same At mn leo, | Yortivements, Thoir day, peraaps, will Le avcelersted, wi otphiay find out that T sell Cashm.rette Conte at $8 to $10; real D: reovipt of Ete, at $7 to $3; Twood, at $5; Morin Skeleton, at $3 to | to all $1." White Vest, Satin do.—and make French Cloth Press Cu enna ana ae ane ae bie USTION NOTIOR—LAST SALE OF THE sTOCK or | Ltt LAST WEEK OF Li DANsi 4 At Thon da will be continued om Thurwtay, Ist June, | PAiiwxan ty number, under the dineton vane, At 10 o'olock: nt the store 447 Broadway, The catalogue will te | dame Josphine Wel hursday Evening, Jone t, 14 ¥ > Sones fro alk Goods hought low will be | perform will commenes with the new vaulleville of HOX & on Weadnest nag tl " c r cabanas Pane Tien ms, a pum. x Mr. Basy Jame assortment of rich engraved Glasswas 4. Bouncer, Mra. Dyott, aiter i| | PAS DES VLEURS, by 42 Daa ENJAMIN MOONEY, AUCTIONEER —EDWAKD PAY mr Ms Beary Mz, Resoninea en gon, this day, Bt 10 o'clock, wt the auction rou, bb Place the close o ac PoLKA ‘screet—Hardware and F Goods, such as knives and forks, | PA V To eousiude with » pocket knives alates, metal ink stands, castors, purses, Cologue, | PAS Olt \ &o, For particulars, see catalog HORBURN & CO.'3 AUCTION Sate or spLenpip | P43 Double Dahliag.—At their Saloon, 15 John street, Thursday, ool 12 o'eloek, will be sold 1000 choice Planss, from thilt | tomplian vi collection at Astoria, comprising many eatirely new | Sampelit and valuable varieties, and perior to any Dahlias el this | Divertisey season, ‘Those who wish Dahlias worth eultivating, are invited to Mir in mat tl a call aud examine the plants. | Gok, oad’ tha ‘- FRAPPAWANNOCK ESTATE FOR SALE—TIMBER CON. | cvintaened at 2 o'lo4 tractors, wood merchants, and farmers, would find it to thelr * ee advantage to examine my Mulberry island estate, situated imi YOWERY THEATRE.—TUURSDAY EVENING, JUNE |, | 22 wit ly on the Rapp diately on the Rappaliai py iver, about W miles below Fr ricksburg, It coutaius ores, between 20 and 3X) sores which (fronting immediately on the river) are equal to any lands | in this or any other State in the L ricultural purposes ‘The residue is valuable chiefly for its extensive forests of white | oak, locust, cedar, cheatnut, yellow poplar, beech, Ke. Upon this last porti are numerous t the annual rental of whieh | ¢ is about This ntly valued by commis | i their lives either upon or in its im | & + Being in urgent want of funds, I | dite ‘at $80, an amount which skilful and | et the Play of the be aa SUTRA Rhos Surange Mr hw ; Countess W Mis Il Mr I Jordan. BEY ame) mod jcinity, at $10,7 modiate vicinity, at $1U ‘\WaATaAM hort o1 pitalists t realize from the timber and w foo, Mr. Mary plying been Baltis ricksbury, pa ¥ Unis egiate, and woud land tho ' Masivaus, ning it either upon ik or a wahannoek, oF Nile AS IT bs Leedstown, ALN, BERNARD, bung. ]\O. FOREIGN GENTLEMEN ARRIVIN! States, or others desirous of purcha in Pennaylvania. 1 istant eight miles. Proderichs- VIN THE UNITED permanent Country for mle hfs 472 BROADWAY, wrenee MONDAY, MAY 29 K but one of verts during tlie pa with sob distinguinlied par the highest sta’ nd hay, eq oodland, ROADWAY THE 1, Teas, conch house, mm he ‘Thera are also the adv fish pond, « garde: fruit, gréen house and grape every field, a daily mail by wh pars of the sai gate morning eopal, Lutheran and Pres! is Unnecessary, as all por: call anit exiting the estats, 1 Me CONPOUS DED Ke Mr, B. Shaw all, a stream of the Philadelph vived, an fi prion itod to , that for | beanty, healthful situat advantages, itis uot surpassed by | §3 any inthe United States, “Ut may be well ty mension the price, | .n, which is $22) per a GEOR( FF, W murah, Montgomery c0,, DEMOCRATS OF THE land, and the repubtioa 4 uuntries in genes dd by him at che New y evening next, June if democratic principles and the extension of the this country, are respecttully requested to attend, Tickets 25 cents, at the door, halt-past 7, P Tho procosds with | Se be appropriated to charitable purposes stem E, THE UNDERSIGNED, P. Quee { ADDRE 10 ates, the Chartista of Fr, and to the imasies of atures, and evagy Way Wis Seriptural Sybase, Will be deliver conta, neg, i, 25 to walle extra, , with, gratitude to tl nander, Cap his humane, unremitting attention, and genau all his passengers, during our voyage from Liverpo York, and would not be doing justice to our own or ta nilies? fve ings, if we did not place this ‘our humble testimony before our frieuds and the community at large, and strongly pend to ore will comm | days excopins | —MOSE AMONG TH A HOUS! all our acquaintances coming out to Atneriva, Cupt, Gillis and the | —Thsealay, June t—-Progamme—Par oan of ship Queen, In taking leave, we wish him health, happiness, and | 4) Pla, ‘Mose yoating on the Butt, Veuus of the prosperity.— Prancis Redmond, Willi William Joln | Sell, ‘The ‘Three Graces, Song Pas dos Tnteraiieeion Selby, Frederick Jackson, Frank Du arice Murp obn | of Ten Minutes. Part Il—Sapph e Amphitrice, Evang, Andrew Ennis, Robert Dut, Wm. Gerrond, Jas Moso and bt Biuting Ute, ‘voluga, (ialaten, John Davis, John Veitch, Wm. Bloore, Joseph Davis, Fortune, James Sutcliffe, Samuel Robinson, Ric ©. Flaherty, Jas, Dixon, Walter Edgar, Thomas Quinlan, Samuel Mills, Ed v John Hyland, George Pedly, Wm, Buc Daniel Coghran, Edward Keasy, Patriek Doles ams, C. Gi vm. Mooley,‘Thoinas Kenselah, Flaherty, John Evans, Wm, Stone, eArdle, Paul Edwards, Win. Heart, Wi Hurlan, Thomas Wheelhouse, Mra, vinission of ton minutos, Part IIT icis, Fairies Dance, Mose among the Model wx. Tableau Finale, Danco, Doors. open at at so'ciock, Drosy Circle and Parquette, Danoe Veuus do Me | Artists—in Tt | hualfpast 7—coma i Upper ras the public of New York ‘and strangers vi ased the above splondid establishm for the purpose of preseuting them y of amusements he 40 sucvasfull ‘Tho house is ono of the most brilliant a magni LEG. ROOMS FOR SINGLE GENTLEMEN, FUR- | from its peculiar atts, unsurpassed ‘ilitie nished or unfurnished, with or without breakfast and tea, to 1 one may be assured the «ume stnatly on? lot in a handsome house near the Park, consisting of a large parlor | Dae notioe will be given of th ming of th aud two bedrooms. Also a splendid and complete Soda Fountain | Accisua ofaownowindged ability.” Atdzoa post fuid, Mesice We 12 City Hall Place, | CULPPENDAL T—THE UPPER PART OF HOUSE NO. 2) MOTT A DEL Q toa small family, without children, Rent $200, En- quire on the premises, N A PRIVATE FAMILY, 125 WHITE leasant sleeping apartment,to one or two sing d JOLIN SERTON, Man CHATHAM SQUAR hed or not, RAMA OF THE GHTO AND MIS — biting ia Baltimore) wili som open LET, FURNISHED A PARLOR AND BED ROOM TO Due notice wil be given of ite for a single gentleman, with breakfast if required, at 44 War- ¢ OO) tet of porcraying nina ren street. 4 The Ohio River is shown th le extent from ro to Pittsburg, over 1000 miles; the extent of country reaches OR SALE—THE WELI-KNOWN EATING HOUSE, 12 Beekman street, having a large business, it being situa convenient to three Ferries. Apply at tho I over 1100 miles, ERICAN DRAM —A SPE- § REWARD—LOST—ONE PAIR | iio ‘Sune 2d, at 3 o'clock vie the files supposed to wooden case, The finder will hae mn. JUILN BROUGUAM All commu. the above reward by returning them to WETS theathlegol sis sapcaiesion i bs alto — : idenve, 37 Chamber EET TUEAT PHUILADE) ton, Wells & Co. hi him Edward T, Winslow, of New York, and Johaston Li of the tirm of Livingston & Co, Philadelphia; and they will carry on, us heretofore, the Express, Furwarding and Commission business, as follows :—The domestic Express business will be done in the name of Wells & Cor: the foreign business in the name of Livingston, Wells & Co, New York, May 1, 1548, Chapman—Tinrsday evening, June 1, 188, io Drama of THE EAD THIS, GENTLEMEN—NOW 13 THE TIME TOGET | fe with the FALCONE WITH THE GOLD ‘hs your Summer Clothing either cleaned, dyed, altered, or re- lies. C. Chapman, (On Friday, Mis Ch ne paired ; call before yeu buy, as for six shillings coats, 3 pants you | | rday, Mr. Kichings: benett., The Monpiaisir ballet troupe ean have them look equal to new av tlorc notice, No. G Murray wed fur # fow nights, wad will appear on Monday cveniu all the branch Murray street, 74 MAIDEN | y dine and qaa- | | FLES— 4 and Pistol ry low pri making their purchases, AT VERY REASON ABL King Birds, just arrived from | 4 To be soon at Lovejoy's Hotel | ISH SEED LEAF TOBACCO—SEVENTY | erotics 18 o, suitable for wrappers, part of it of superior quality, for |B : to suit purenasers, by ISAAC LH. REED, 17 South (o> Te treed: wseripuion, and 6 cou AUGUST 1, ISt7.—J in the only distiller of the genuine f 2 ea form his Col Js that he has taken a counting house in L.oxdon, at 1 Court, Cannon street. Al! orders for- warded to e will meet with promy - stant supply of Eau de Cologn also ¢ Water, is kept in bond for exportation. SSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSILU CO-PART. rahip heretofore existing between the signed, nndee f Lane & Darling, is this day dissolved by mutual eon ess is transferred to Daniel 8. Darling, who will | his own account. PARK H. LANE, | ils excellence ao & shavi 4 New York, May 25, 1845, ARLING. OTICK—THE HOLDERS ( Philadelphia and Reading Railr and 1856, are hereby notified that propos cic u of anid bonds into a preferred stock of the company, boa per cent interest, to be issued agreeably to an act pa session of the Pennssivania Legislature, will be ee of John Thayer & Brother, Boston; Charnle: ladetphia and $. JAUDON & CO, 54 Wal York h van E DURING racted eases reved to r tw his avi OTIS ORMSBE es) will Le coatinuod on his ians, miay i hcsacaien wk i AND OTE yess, will di iby pay w Sly © CALICO PRI The advertive their calico on 5 machines, 2 top and turning off lath punch blocks, # la aber of milla, dies aod punches, together with grerything necessary to enrry on The above will 4 very low and on liberal aud powor will be tented reasonably to ti receive the benefit of an established and gv ther information, apply to NORTH & GAL city, near the railroad, MPO THE HALT AND LAME, AND TO ALU troubled with Tie D, Jout, painsin side, Neural tried Dr, Cn saparilla and Pota: u have not, j the only known remedy which van eure y cate.—This is one tak a fiundred mon roan be seen any time by This certifies that L m for eight years.wnd for a lar time I have been confined to my bed. been continually increasing, and #0 bevn obliged to take 20 drops of moeph y y, ean in city, C. THE SPU ) howe r the Unt- and Mo ) A friend informed me of Dr. Cummins re cured & bottle, and am n¢ hav tle, MRS, CAROLINE RUSSELL, 166 May 9, 1548. alo and retail at t Ningh Frice $1 per bottle, Sold also in Newark at 203 Brow! s\ lyn, at 139 Fulton street. One bottle is sufficient to test its qualities in any case, PWERN CHATHAM arteon years enjay.et mnedieal maa, aves of thie ture De AMIDON, AT HTS NEW Js now proparvd to off his more t I store, 137 Broadwa; usual splendid assortment, of all the most d 4 of the ‘limbs and sm K, contusion uid aversio: Rockey Mountain Beavers for lightness aud elos cunewateaean inure aversion bie. ‘The Milan Straw Hats, a new article ju him, are particularly recommended for their sup a | excellence. AMIDON, 137 Browdway, 2 doors al M' TRE MARRIED Hotel. le Tied _w " \ITY LOANS.—TEMPORARY LOANS IN ANTIC! J of the Revennes of the City, will be received at thi suns of Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars and w bon ity will be ixened, payabl ‘the rate of six per cen 1948, JOHN EWES 66@1. UIZOT LAUGHED IMMODERA ti (4 Tera Tam G. B. CLARK ty measure, for $16; very finest $20. William street. RAVELLING TRUNKS &o.—JONN CATINACH, TRI Manufacturer, No. | Wall street, corner of Broadway, has now on hand, sag constantly making, a good assortmantof Trunks, Valisen Carggp Burs, and Sarchels, wholesaio and reiail, Alar a g the superior a of Sole Laather ‘Trunks, suitable for Amerionn | fered from a ve or Europoan travel, and I'ortmanteans for the French Malle Posts. | porly approciate Iv Oniers for the West Indies, South America, &e,, filled with dec | plenty, to its more ® patoh. ” BR EMOYAL MRS. CARROLL'S MEDICATED Var ui and Sulphur Baths, removed to 34 Brondway, two dc above Leonard streot. till 10 o'eloow at night. 'D In operation from 7 o'clock in the EDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITU. SQPOTTEN & STANLEY, Hloatw r an vows removed time Bae: SD tacturers, No, 118 Bowery ware doute a The. prevent is 2), 25, #), and 100 pounds, for the Souchorn : 4 " as i is more es: and delivered in any part of the city, and ns. Nearly tera and medical and charge for boxes, packing, or enrtaye, . ly treated at this inaticacton den dors by feash enclosed) pm nthly ropor NAST OFF CLOTHING AND FURNITURE,—LADIES AND NO CTA ys * 63 COLD gentlemon havi i nfidentially e private die woaring apparel, fari nave of gonorhlivoa » 4 days the same, by sending for the su! tutioual ¢ and Woe rea ed otherwito, who will attend at their residone evel Ceenny Sra .t ‘© mereury v a busines, Uttoe 406 Brondway, up stairs. Ladies can be attended to | Rv ones (sb haa by sie oor Ri venstyn. enalenbie leek dl REx " ROTTLES AND OVER OF DR. DEWITT ( YCTORS FAWCETT $ 5 500,00 Kellinger's Linament have been sold witl Dd MI Dey sir “s ‘ comps Te is pat op in large bottles at 50 conte, $b diseases, ‘The nr Alf dozen, $42 por gross, It is ten times cheaper than an p | Which ison bong ol creat indulgence | Dey sieoets i it in mark. It eradientes pains, and heals all m foree nul Drulsen. Office 20) Pearl street, nnd of the drurglsts and sadlers genvrally, ot 4. | apply with a ceriaiaty 1 ;