The New York Herald Newspaper, June 4, 1848, Page 3

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Tue Sreamsute Wasutnaton.—A telegraphic despatch reached Liverpool previous to the sailing of the Niagara from Southampton, stating that the Washington had arrived on the morning of the 19th, from Bremen, and had on board 114 passen- gers for New York. She would leave on the Ist June with an additional number. The following list of those who came from Bremen, was also received by telegraph at Liverpool:— The following list of passengers embarked in the Washington, the 17th of May, from Bremen, for New York:—Mrs, Therese Zundel, and three children, of Hamburg; Mr. Paul Paulson, of Christiania; Mr Paul Dabl, of Drontheim; Gerh. Diekiwann, of New York; M. Bernheimer and lady; © Bernheimer, lady, an hild; Miss Matilda Bernheimer; Miss Mariane 'Mas- renbach. of New York; Frie Schmidt, of Dasbach; Robert Hager and Bernhard Hager, of Altenburg; Aug: Meyer. of Duderstadt; F, W. Reimer, lady, three ehil- dren, and two servant maids, of New York; W. W. Ot- tenheimer, Ad. Luuchheimer, of Jebenhausen; A. Stern, of Hohebaeh; Ferd. Oberhue, lady, child, and two servants, of Tacobidrebber; Aug. Meyer, and Miss Lucia Krancla, of do; Jas. Katz and lady, of Rochester; Samuel Freimann, Ludwig Oppenheimer, Miss Zerline Korn, Miss Amalie Friedmann, Miss Shine Eisemann, Miss’ Nanny ‘Thurnauer, Miss Rosalie Thurnauer, of Bavaria ; F, Botmann, of Burgsteinfurt; Mr. H. A Heymann, of Schwerin; Heinr, Eilers and lady of Lan warden ; Miss Amalie Kohlmann, J. F. Aug, Muller, of Bremen; ©. H. F. Finke, of Porto Plata; Joh. Enzing- muller, lady and three children, Joh. Ser: child. of Nuremberg ; J. Bechtel, ju children and servant, of New York ; C,H. Rippelmeyer and lady, of Baltimore ; Mra, Catharine yon Kurz and three children, of Salzburg; L. ‘T. Jorrissen and P. Gasinjet, of Groningen ; N. Kranitz and M. Kranitz, of Pesth ; ‘T. A. Spies, lady, three children and servant, of New Yerk; Miss Helene Christ, of Hanau; Mrs, Garlichs, five children and servant, of Bremen ; Miss Emma von Borries and R. Susse, of Minden ; Andreas Hartel, of Wistatel ; Ph. Schlesinger, of Philadelphia ; Herm. Schlieper, lady, two children and servant maid, of Elberfeld ; Balthasar Strassburger and Miss Fanny Strassburger, of Sonnenburg ; Mrs. M. Schwerin and three children, and Miss Bertha Tobias, of Posen; Carl Nebelung. lady, three children and servant, of Bein- rode; Fredk. Focke, of Baltimore. Gen. Scorr anp tur Common Covunci..—The military of the city cannot forget the shabby man- ner in which the Common Council enacted their part on the late occasion of Gen. Scott’s reception in our city. It is said by those who were on board the boat which brought the war-worn veteran from Elizabethtown, that there was not so much asa glass of lemonade provided by the committee to quench the thirst of the speakers, to say nothing of other gentlemen who took partin the exercises of the day. The sapient fathers of Gotham, taking their depar- ture from their dining-room at the City Hall, and returning to the same point after a few hours’ ab- sence, might not have felt the inconvenience of this mal-arrangement; but we are assured that others did ; and, in fact, that after the speechifying, (or be- fore it, we are not certain which,) Gen. 5. being thirsty, one of his frieads was obliged to leave him and find his way to the bar of the boat, where, for the usual steamboat price, he was enabled to pro- cure a glass of lemonade. Under such favors, the General might with great propriety exclaim, * save me from my friends.” Tue Commissioners or EMIGRATION AND THE Pustic Heavru.—We give, in another column, an abridged feport of the cause of John L. Brower and others, on behalf of the citizens of the Fifth ward, vs. The Mayor, &c., and Commissioners of Emigration, argued on Thursday last, before Mr. Justice Hurlbut, in the Supreme Court, by which it will be seen that the defendants rely on their strictly legal and technical rights to deal with corporation property as they please, regardless of any consequences that may follow ; while, on the other hand, their ad- versaries showed, not only by arguments, but by facts, that the measure is fraught with the most imminent danger to the health of the citizens, if per- severed in. Such is the language used by the me- dical gentlemen whose certificates were read on the argument, Police Intelligence. Charge of Grand Larceny.—Captain Magnes, of the 6th ward police, and cfficer Whalen, arrested yoster- day a tull yellow fellow calling himself Bill Houstoun, an old thief, on a charge of stealing a gold patent lever watch, valued at $100, the property of Mr Wm. H. Berlow, residing at No. 69 Walnut st. The watch, it left to be cleaned at §. D. Rockwell's store, Cherry st., and was stolen from that store on ‘Wednesday last, and on the arrest of this negro the watch was found in his pocket. Ihe accused is like- wise charged with stealing two dozen penknives from Ne, 19 Maiden Lane, valued at $10, the property of Dwight B. Fuller. Justice Lathrop committed him for trial on both charges. Attempt to Pick a Pocket —Officer Smith, of the 15th ward, arrested on Friday night, at Niblo’s, at the great whig meeting, a fellow calling himself George Brown, alias Bob Mitchell, on a charge of attempting to pick the pocket of Mr. Conklin Smith, a resident of Brook- lyn He was conveyed before Justice McGrath, and locked up for a further hearing. Burglary.—Ex-constable Joseph. and officer Jeffrey, | “toch of the 10th ward, arrested yesterday, a notorious thief, called John Fry. alias “ Swiverley,” on a charge of en- tering the dwelling-house, No. 99° First street, with a false key, carrying off from the premises fivo silk dresses valued at $54, the property of Mrs, Mary J. McDonald. The property was recovered, and Justice Lathrop com- mitted him to the Tombs for trial, He also stands charged with committing three other felonies. <2 Prompt Arrest.—OMficer Parmelce, one of the officers of the Fifth ward police, arrested, yes- terday, a black woman, called Mary Ann Simmons, on a charge of stealing a quantity of female wear- ing apparel. together with some jewelry, valued in all at over $100, the property of Mr, John Pallier, resid- ing at No. 206 South Third street, Williamsburgh. It seems, thi black woman was’ a servant of Mr. Pal- ler, and yesterday suddenly left the house, when the property was missing. Information was’ given officer, who in a short time d covered her whereabouts, and arrested her in Minetta street. The property has been ail recovered from the pawnbrokers, ead other places where it had been de- posited by the accused. She will be sent over to Wil- liamsburgh for trial. Seduction and Abductio last quite an effecting scene took place in Broadway. near the City Hotel, by the appearance of a respectable look- ing young girl lying on the side walk, evidently in a hysterical fit ; she fell directly in front of a fashion- able Italian hair dresser, who very kindly stepped out and rendered every assistance possible, by applying some ef his best restoratives to the nostrils of the young woman, in order to bring her to. A large crowd immediately collected, and it was found neces- sary toremove her across the street to a room, where medical aid was procured, and the unfortunate young woman restored somewhat to her senses Officer Stokely, attracted by the crowd, ste; ped in, when she related the cause of her ner- vous state of exeitement as follows :—She said her name was Q., and that a young Span- jard became acquainted with her in’ Philadelphia, where she resided, and that under promise of marriage he succeeded in leading her from the paths of virtue. He also Lr bag ing 4 abducted her from her friends, and brought her to New York, conveying her at once toa disreputable house, and there Tele her. She soon discovered from the inmates of the premises the awful situation she was placed in. and fecling heart-broken, and deceived by the man she took to be her only guai dian and protector, she sallied forth into the streets ; not knowing where to go nor what to do; nor caring what became of her. It was under this state of excite- ment, which, working upon her broken spirits, complete- ly overpowered her system, that the poor girl was found asabove described. After she was sufficiently restored, the officer procured a carriage and removed her to the city. rison. where she was placed under the kind and tender charge of Mr. Edmonds, the keeper, who is pro- verbial for his kind heart and good feelings, in endea- voring to restore the unfortunate and fallen female to the paths of virtue, Thus is the situation of poor Mary Q. at present; but we hope and trust. through the aid and good instructions of Mr. Edmonds, assisted by his excellent matron. Mrs. Foster, that Mary may once more be restored to so . wy seeing the folly of the past, which may help to guide her future life. Mr, Enrror:— An article appeared in your paper of yostorday, wnder tho head of Police Intelligence,” unjustly reflecting on the subscriber. From its terms, it would appear that the subscriber was fined by the Mayor, for detain- ing emigrant luggage, for the non-payment of an over- charge of board. ‘The facts of the case which were proven before Justice Lothrop, and not the Mayor, did not show or tend to establish that the undersigned had charged more than the contract price for board, loss than one-half that amount being. in fact, all that ‘was received. It was also proven that the baggage was delivered up to the owner before a warrant was issued, notwithstanding which, Justice Lothrop thought it his duty (upon what construction of the statute the undersigned isignorant) to impose a fine. It also ap- peared before any complaint was made, that the com- plainants were requested to take away their bageazo, and were informed that the undersigned would not be responsible for it if they allowed it to remain, ELIZABETH M'CAY, 44 Washington strect. Vorr on THE Rativicartow of rie ‘The Senate of the United States having taken injunction of secrecy from its members, we hasten lay before our readers the oficial statement of the final vote Yras— Messe Bright, Bader, Ci Ashley, Atherton, Bagby, Bell, Bradt vin,’ Cameron," Caney “Clarke,” Crittenden, Davis of Mass, Dayton, Dickenson, Folch, Foote, Greone, Hale, Hunter, Johnson of } Ji, Fohneon of Ga, Manna, Mason, Mille 1 atge he Lewin, Spruance, Heaton Bert ee Dengh " Weir twz, and Woeteott-—I—Washington Union, June up | make both ‘Theatrical and Musical. Epwaarp Simpson, Manages of thr Panx Turatar. —~This gentleman, who has performed on the boards of this theatre since 1809, amd been a lessee since 1816, has lost his position as manager, and it has passed intv other hands. It was necessary that the house, in order to compete with the other great es- tablishments in the city, should be remodelled and enlarged, as well as wear a more splendid dress. As the proprietors would not incur that expenditure, a Jessee must be found, with means and enterprise, that would. Mr. Simpson, from heavy pecuniary losses, was unable to command those means. He was, after years of labor and profitable results to these proprietors, thrown aside He is now to receive a small compensa- tion, for vervices, from Mr. Hamblin, the prevent lessee, should he require them. Mr. Simpson is not only, straitened in his circumstances, but. as we learn, le is very poor—nay, worse than poor, for he is in debt, and exceedingly embarrassed in his pecuniary affaits. Can nothing be done for him?—for one who has so long and so faithfully served the public, and enabled us to see and enjoy the galaxy of talent from the old world, which his enterprise and discrimination brought, from time to time, to our shores—can no- thing, we say, be done for him? One of our cctempo- raries suggests a benefit. With our wealth, enter love of the drama, and well directed taste, and ell known public sympathies, cannot we get up a benefit, now, or in the fall, that will tell—for an actor, & manager, who has grown grey and poor, both health and spirit worn, in the service of the American stage, whose standard he has served to clevate—whose boards, for so many years, to embellish and adorn ! Park Tueatne.—The little Viennoise dancers closed their performances at this house, yesterday. They performed in the afternoou as well as in the evening, At the first performance there was a very numerous audience; the sudden rain which came on in the eve- ning, caused the house to be rather thinly attended, We have so frequently expressed our admiration of this fariy band of dancers, that now it is unnecessary for us to say more on the subject. They are undoubt- edly ‘the most, perfectly drilled and elegant corps of danseures, that have ever been got together, and their whole progress throughout the Union, has been a most successful one, ‘To-morrow evening will be ticket night, and an interesting one at the Park, on many accounts; it will be the last evening of Mr. Simpson's management, and the following card, which is inserted the bills of the day. tells its own story: Mr. Simpson, in quitting the management of the Park Theatre, which he has held for 38 years as stage and acting manager, bogs leave respectfully to return his sincere thanks to his friends and the public in general, tor kind pa- tronage during that long period.’ Well, and so Old Drury will at length pass from under his control. ‘The profession may perhaps exclaim in Shakespeare's words, “we could have better spared a better man.” Be that as it may, the Park will come out shortly ina new dress and under new hands, and we trust that its pris- tine grandeur and success will then be restored. Bowray Tuxatne.—The continued illness of Mr. Scott prevented him from appearing last evening; and Mr. Marshall again took his place as Hamlet. The house was tolerably well filled, and the performance was much applauded, Mr. M isa very attentive and excellent actor, and is a deserved favorite of the Bow- ery. His performance of Hamlet was marked with grent accuracy. and considerable originality. We think that he is fally capable of sustaining himself in the higher walks of the drama; and we hope hereatter to see more of him in these characters. As Mr. Scott continues sick he has necessarily had to retire tempo- rarily from his engagement; in the meantime the ma- nagement will not let things ‘lacken, but intend pre- senting some of their best dramas; to-morrow evening, for instance, “ Ehrenstein,” that magnificently got up spectacle, will be played in the same style, as it was a few weeks ago. The comedy of the “ Deserter ? and,the drama of “ Hofer,”? will make up the remainder of the bill, Cnarnam Tueatae.—This house has been doing a fine business last week. Night after night, has it beon crowded; and on no occasion has tho slightest falling off been perceptible, A most judicious admixture of farce, melo-drama, and the immortal “New York as It Is,’? serve to keep up the excitement Chanfrau is Under engagement to appear In Boston, on the 12th inst; therefore, “New York as it Is” can be played for one week more, only; and we expect it will be the most crowded weck the Chatham has yet known, Broapway TuxaTae.—Mr. Anderson took his fare- well benefit last night at the above theatre. ‘The house was crowded densely on this occasion, from top to bottom. He selected “Macbeth” for his Inst ap- pearance—-not we think the happiest choice; for there are many other piecees in which he performs, which are calculated to produce and to leave on the mind a more favorable impressions of his talents. Not that we deny Mr. Anderson the credit of being much more than.a common actor—the great favor he has received from the public, and the houses he has drawn, are suf- ficient proof of that—but we cannot agree with those who are disposed to range him in the class of the Gar- ticks, the Cookes, and the Keans, men who seemed spe- cially born to represent and peronify the great concep- tions which Shakspeare alone was capable of creating. ‘There is required in order to represent weil the charac- ters of the creat poet, an impulsive spontancous feel- ing of nature, which we think Mr. A. does not fully possess, He is @ great artist—we deny not that ; but altogether there is more of the artificial than of the natural in his conceptions and impersonations. Throughoat the whole play, which we witnessed last night, we may truly that while there was consummate art, an jence of profound and careful study, ® rare propriety of gesture, and a perfeet attention to rules, there was not, throughout the whole, one genuine touch of nature—of that kind of unpremeditated feeling, which rushes at once both upon the acior and the audience, which involuntarily carries them both away in its impulse and feeling, and partion forget entirely for the moment that one party is acting, and the other looking on. We only say this from a strict regard to truth, and very far from any unkind fecling. Mr. Anderson was rap- turously and loudly applauded. and he really deserved to be so, for understood as we have explained it, his acting was truly beautiful, and a masterpiece of art and study. When the play was over (and, by the by, Mr. Anderson seemed to have reserved his best for the last, for the last scene with Macduff was exquisitely beauti- ful), loud and repeated calls summoned him before the curtain. He shortly appeared, and was greeted with a shower of beautiful bouquets. and with such lond tokens of favor and approbation as we never saw exceeded. Evidently affected with such ardent de- monstrations of favor, Mr. Anderson bade farewell to the audience in the following words, pronounced with a feeling, and in a manner, which did him credit:— Lavies ann Gevrixaey :-—Never until the present moment did Lever feel it to be purnful to receive such kind acknowledg ments. Your kindness bas ‘a burden wpon me, toe heavy for my heart to bear, Proud as I am to ovey your flattering summons, 1 feel that if you had given me less convineng proofs of your kind: ners Tahould have teen more capable of re-ponding io it, Cir. cumstances compel me to the performance of a double duty—I must thank you, and { must bid you asiew. I feel conscious of my ina- bility io aive expression to the feelings of gratitude which fill me. It is difficult for me without emotion to pronounce that fearful word, “Farewell.” Phantoms of the mind and thought, recollections of your favor, fic around mo, which render it impossible for me to do Justice to my feelings. If I should attempt to thank you for all the Proofs I have roceived of your kindness, the taek would be too great, nd more than I eould accomplish. Suffice it, then, to say is now four years ago since [ first cane aa humble stranger you to seek for your approbation aud solicit your favor as an ac. torand as aman, and now Lam about to bid you farewell, and it probably may be forever. ‘The circumstances which control us Ire notin our own power; but if Ho who guides my course should direct me in the future events of my destiny, 1 am not without a gleam of hope stirring within me, that should fortane favor my desires, T may be able to return again to your shores, to lain tho tizon, and labor thenceforth to be deserving of that ; [bid you farewell wi a of fon, Youd kindnoss has, mado me. succesal has made me happy, and your patronage has Tshall cease to remember what I owe you this frame must cold in death; but till tnen, never shall I forget your kindness, Cuntsty's Mivstaets.—These delightfal singers will goon, during the coming week, with renewed vigor. E. P. Christy has recovered from his sickness. and will come out to-morrow evening, as sleck and shining as ever, They are great singers, these minstrels—every- body says 80; therefore it must be true. Castur Ganvex.—It will doubtless be a welcome piece of intelligence to our readers, that this delight- ful place of amusement will be open for the summer reason to-morrow evening. During the winter re- cess, the interior has been thoroughly renovated and improved. The great difficulty of hearing, which was so generally remarked last season, and which acted as a drawback to the attractions of the placo, has been completely obviated. The dome has been removed, and in liew of it, a sounding board haa been affixed, which will enable the audience in the most distant parts of the interior to hear every word that is spoken on the stage. ‘The stage, too, has been remodelled and enlarged. Last season it. was ob- Jected that persons sitting close to it could not see all that was going on. The case is now different It has been lowered two fect, and that difficulty ix likewise overcome. ‘The whole of the interior has been redecorated, repainted, and refurnished; in fine, every alteration which experience has suggested. and the comfort of the patrons required, has boon effected in the most liberal manner, without regard to exponse. ‘This delightful place is pre-eminent for its attractions during the warm weather; and we doubt not that the enterprise and liberality of the managers, in studying and providing for the comfort and pleasure of theit pa- trons, will be liberally compensated, ‘The amusements this season will be vaudeville and light comedy in all their ramifications. An extensive and capable compa- ny have been engaged, at the head of which is Mr. Holland. one of the mort. eMeiont directors in’ that line in the United States; and the orchestra will bo complete and perfect in all its appointments. The company embraces several male and female performers of celebrity, and who are great favorites with the public, It will open to-morrow evening, and we perceive that Madame Augusta will commence the campaign. ‘This lady is one of the most beautiful and perfect danseuses that ever appeared in New York. not excepting the world renowned Fanny Elssler. Herform is cast in the same mould as that of Power's Greek Slave, and her motions are as chaste and graceful as would be those | at about five o'clock. Th of that statue. if it were warmed by the fire of Promo- theus, and rendered capable ot performing on the light fantastic toe. It would be neo to advert te the advantages which this favorite place of amusement to its ocean breezes, its airy promenades, terior, and the inducements which it offers to the heat-oppressed citizens of the metropolis, to ich . modicum of the unadulterated breath of heaven, five foom the contaminations of the city. Iti« | beyond question a most delightful place, and our citi- | zens have reason to congratulate themselves onitsproxi- | mity to them row PLace-—The Opern House that was. has Niblo’s of the elty, for cannot well get along without, for so ” | many summers bave we been wont to take our ease uy | fveding grounde. | nothing. the old place that the city did not seem natural with- out it. Now, however, the void is supplied, and Niblo’s redivious in Astor Place is just the thing for us. Every one has seen, or at least heard, of the splendor of the Opera House, its crimson siik velvet cushions, maguifi- cent chandelier, unsurpassable scenery, rich decora- tions, &e. All this will be now at the service of the public, and an excellent company to boot, who will form opera, ballet, vaudeville, comedy, ke, The Visanolee” Gukeeuses are also engaged, and will play their very last engagement, prior to returning to Eu- rope, at Niblo’s, during the coming week. Mr. Chip- pendale, that old favorite of the public, is the acting manager, and Jobn Sefton the stage manager. Mr. Walectt, Mrs. Maeder, and other favorites, are also en- gaged, so that, altogether, a brilliant time may be ex- pected Me.opron.—At this house several new engagements have been made—Mr. Dullinge, the celebrated dancer, and George Browu. the champion bone player, will add their attractions to those of the very popular Virginia Minstrels. Mr. C, M, Mason and Mrs. Lewis are playing at Detroit. Winchell is in St. Louis. Burke, the violinist, is about to make a professional tour west. The Heron family are still playing at Richmond, Va. ‘The Seguins closed their engagenent at the Holliday street Theatre, Baltimore, on Saturday evening, the inst. ‘The Steyermarkische band are giving concerts in Baltimore. Mr. Brough, the vocalist, is about to give musical entertainments in Boston. Mr. Thomas F’, Lennox, well known inthe south and West as an able actor, is about to erect another theatre at Cincinnati, City Intelligence. pe.—The coroner held an inquest yesterday, at No 128 Hester street, on the body of John Scheffmyer, a shoemaker by trade, and a native of Germany, aged 42 years, who came to his death in consequence of cut- ting his throat with a shoemsker's knife. It appears from the evidence of his son, that the deceased has been deranged in mind for the last four weeks, and on Friday afternoon he locked himself in the bed room, by which act surpicion was created, and the son en- tered the room through the back vindow, and disco- vered his father lying on the bed. :asping for breath, his hand all bloody from a wound that was bleeding peepee from his neck, and the bloody shoemaker’s nife was lying close at hand. Medical aid was pro- cured, and the wound dressed, the deceased being con- soious of what he had done, and spoke about his family, and said it wasashame. He lingered for about five hours, when he expired from the effects of irritation and exhaustion. The jury rendered « verdict, that the deceased came to his death by suicide, by cutting his throat with a knife while insane. Pustic Scioot Exninrtiox.—But few persons ever attended a more interesting series of schvol exercises than those which took place yesterday afternoon, at the annual exhibition of Public School No. 4, in Rivington street, of which Mr. John Patterson is the principal of the male department, and Miss Mary Doane of the female department. ‘On proceeding to the school, shortly after 2 o’clock, P. M., we found the entrance completely b'ockaded by ladies, who were unable to obtain even a standing place. The exercises were commenced about half-past 2 o'clock, and occupied the attention of the audience until after 6 in the evening. ‘They consisted of recitations, classes in reading, spell- ing, grammar, natural philosophy, arithmitic, algebra, history. geography and astronomy, in all of which the upils did great credit to their respective teachers.— Cooley the intervals between the exercises, the young ladies or primary scholars entertained their friends with their warbling voices; and it is truly astonishing to what adegree of proficiency they have attained in vocal music. A class of thirteen misses, in their read- ing lesson, drew forth warm applause. ‘A dialogue, by three boys, also afforded considerable amusement. The Animated Orrery, written and arranged by Mr. Samuel W. Seton, was a very interesting affair, in which the senior class of girls were principal actors, An imagina- ry circle having beer formed on the stage, with the four quarters 80 embcllished as to represent the four seasons of the year, was surrounded by twelve misses, dressed in white, each bearing a lighted candle, and intended to personify the calendar months. In the centre of the circle was placed a young Indy to repre- sent the sun; at a small distance from the centre, the representative of Mercury was placed; a little farther off was Venus, then Earth, then Mars. Jupiter, Saturn, &c. in their order, with satellites tomatch. ‘The revo- lutions of the planets were admirably illustrated by these aids, and the whole explained by one of the class, who, in her lecture, gave evidence of a thorough know- ledge of the subject. We should not forget the illus- tration ofa comet’s eccentric course, which was also admirably shown by a swift footed Miss, who, darted across the orbits of the other plancts and the cen- tre, and off again, beyond the circle. It was alto- gether an admirable lesson, beautifully inculcated. An alphabetical roundelay, arranged by the same gen- tleman, was also enacted by 26 little girls, whose ages varied from 5 to7 years. all neatly attired in white, with delicate wreaths of flowers around their heads, und represented the letters of the alphabet, which were at- tached to their waists bya blueribbon. This interest- ing group, was under the charge of Miss Frances Still- well, whose own aye, we preeume, did not exceed 13 years, and went through a series of tableaux of # very novel character, which must be witnessed in order to be properly appreciated. ‘The exercises closed by » musi- cal dialogue, the principal part of which was sustained by Miss Frances Mills, whose sweet notes drew forth the most flattering demonstrations of approbation.— The County Superintendent of Schools, Joseph Me- Keon, Esq. being present and introduced to the au- dience, delivered a few very appropriate remarks, in course of which he alluded to the peculiar privilegos the citizens of New York enjoy, as regards free edu- cation, over that of all other cities, four excepted, in which it was only necessary for children to be intro- duced toa school, to obtain instruction entirely free from cost inany shape. Mr. McK. then expressed the great satisfaction which he had experienced in attend- ing this exhibition ; and the importance of the instrac- tion which the pupils had received upon their subse- quent situation in life, His remarks were enthusias- tically applauded, and will doubtless have a good effect upon the minds of all who heard him. Aums Housr Cuirr Cierx.—Notwithstanding the recent decision of the Supreme Court, the Commis sioner haa determined to retain Dr. J. 8. Hyatt in the Alms House Departme nt. The acknowledged efficien- cy of Dr. Hyatt, and his intimate acquaintance with all the details connected with the business transac- tions of the Department, books, accounts, &c., have induced the Commissioner to retain him, as an aid, without salary from the corporation. As a medical man, Dr. H has also rendered, and will continue to give his professional services, ae heretofore, gratul- tously. This will completely relieve the new incum- bent, Mr. Corwin, from the necessity of attending to any duties connected with the office, which, to him, will therefore turn out a perfect sinecure. We also un- derstand, that the Hon. Mr. Leonard, the Commis- sioner, will not sign the usual certificate to entitle the new clerk to receive his salary, for doing nothing. This is about the most spirited political move we have as yet seen in connection with the corporation of this city. We should like to see the many officials in the other departments follow the course pursued by Dr. Hyatt. We also understand that Joshua Phillips, Esq., the contract clerk of the department, will be re- tained upon similar grounds. ‘This step will be of some relief to the city treasury, and cnable the Com- missioner, amid the many conflicting duties of his position, to be of still further service to his constitu- ents, on the scorce of economy and «ficiency, and will further enable him to carry out those measures of re- form to which he has been pledgid by the voters of this city, who have independently elected him to office, Distressine Occurrencr—About three o'clock yes- terday afternoon, Edward Wisely, a blackamith, and his sister, Margaret Wisely. were burned in the most shocking manner, by the accidental ignition and explosion of some powder and other materials, which they were using in the manufacture of fireworks, in the rear premises of No, 136 Mulberry street. ‘The explo- sion tore out the whole side of the building. and set fire to the premises, The policemen of the 6th ward were promptly on the spot, rescued the before named persons, and conveyed them on biers to the City Hos- pital, where but very slight hopes are entertained of their recovery. By the exertions of the firemen, the flames were prevented from reaching the front of the building. and in ashort time the fire was ultimately extinguished, which was a fortunate circumstance. as officer Sackman and other members of the lower police, on examining the premises, found two kegs of powder stored away in the basement, which, had the fire com- ated to them, might have caused a serious loss of Accipextat Drown1xa.—The coroner likewise held an inquest at the 9th ward station house, on the body of an unknown man, about 27 years of age, who was found in the river at the foot of Troy street. It ap- peared from the evidence of Charles Smith, that « noise was heard by him like @ man falling into the water, while he, with some others, wero sitting on the side of a boat; he immediately puiled the boat to where he heard ‘the noise, and there sawa hat floating on the surface of the water. Some short time afterw Thomas Kyle grappled on the botton of the river, dragged up the lifeless body of the deceased. The jury rendered ® verdict that “the deceased came to his death by drowniny Fire.—A destructive fire occurred at Allentown, Pa., on the Ist instant. ‘The new Odd Fellows’ Hall, (which was nearly ready for dedication) occu- pied by Weiss and Lochmen’s shoe and variety store; ‘Keck’s tailoring establishment, and H. Na- gle’s oyster cellar; Gwinn and Quenninger’s store ; Selfridge and Wilson's store; James ‘Trexler's hotel; Yeager & Weidner's store ; Joseph Weiss, jewelry store; Thomas Ginkinger’s tin and stove store ; Ganger’s millinery shop and residence ; Thomas Nowhart’s tailoring establishment ; Dr. Donnosky's drug store ; Metz & Weaver's store; Wagner & Hoo- ver's store; Ed. Newland’s hardware store ; the post office ; George Lucas's shoe store; Nathan Hersh’s clothing store; Mrs. Brown's millinery; J. C cedar ware establishment; J. F. Rushes tobace: store; Reuben Rice's chair manufactory ; Charles Sholl’s tailor shop, together with the following private residences :—Daniel Keiper's, Mr. Keiper's. Peter Hob- yer’s and granary, Joshua Hain’s, Mrs. Heckman’s, Dr. C. 1. Martin’s, Joseph F. Newhart's, Mrs. Catha- rine Groff’s, Dreshyr & Woodring’s and Mrs. Moyer’s, with a large number of stables and outhouses, were burned down. The progress of the fire was arrested sis immense. The fire spread so rapidly that but very little of tho store goods and other moveablos were raved. The loss must at loast be about $250.000. The stable where the fire ori- ginated is supposed to have been set on fire by boys playing in it with segars and fire crackers. About one-third of the property destroyed is said to be covered by insurance. Upwards of forty familles were thrown out of their homes,—Phila. Inquirer Tar Waare Fisneny.—The accounts from the Kamschatka fleet of whalers are said to be bad.— Upwards of fifty vessels are reported as having done ‘There have been several severe shocks ¢f Cauenpan wie ath, Sunday after Ascension ; oth, St; Barnabes, Apos and Maz.; 11th, Whit Sun- day; 12th, Monday in Whitrun week; 19th, Tuetday in Whitsun week ; isth, Trinity Sunday j 24:h, Nativity St. John the Baptist ; 25th, lst Sunday after Trinity; 20th, St. Peter, Apos. and Mar, The new and beautiful cathedral of Detroit will be dedicated on the 29th June, ‘The Sultan of Turkey, Abdul Medji, has openly de- clared himself the defender of political liberty and re- ligious toleration, After having founded public estab- lishments for different branches of instraction ; after having abolished the sale of slaves in the markets of the Ottoman empire ; after having given unequivocal marks of his respect for the sovereign pontiff, he has | just now elevated M. Carabet Celebi, a Catholic, and ‘already treasurer of the Sultana mother, to the dignity of Minsctisciar (pasha of three tails, aud the highest grade of that dignity), M. Carabet Celebi is likewise authorised to chooxe from among Catholics his guards, his suite, and also his numerous domestics. It appears that the conversions in England are by no means solely from the Anglican sect. In the list of converts published in the Catholic Directory for 1848, are the names of the Rev. 8. 8. Wilson, pastor of an Independent congregation ; Rev. J. Bell, a Presby- terian minister ; and J. M, Gibson, Eeq., a member of the Society of Friends ‘The work of constructing the Catholic Cathedral at Mobile is about to be resumed. The edifice will be the largest in Alabama, ‘The Rev. James W. Stewart has been received into the Diocese of Maryland by letters dimissory from the Standing Committee of the diocese of New York. The Rev. Edward C, Bull has resigned the Rector- ship of Christ Church, Westport, Conn., and accepted that of Christ Chureh, Rye, New York. The Rey. Beardsley Northrup has recently removed from Jordan, Onondaga co., to Jtiea. The Rey. Joshua L, Harrison, minister of Christ Church, Madison, Indiana, has resigned the charge of the parish, and also the charge of the mission station. A Navat Barrie, rernars.—The steamer Por- cupine, which arrived at Genoa on the 11th of May, states that an Austrian frigate, pursued by two Sardi- nian frigates, were seen off Messina, Tur Seat Fiswery.—A vessel has arrived at Hull, England, from Greenland, which reports the seal fishery there to be almost a total failure. Opera House—If Zeuxls, the Grecian Painter, who lived long anterior to the C Era, could be revivitied, and look upon the re ¢ grestest works of Art ay ilustrated by the 1 jodels, exeption might be taken by him as to their effec t Je as Apol.o- dorug, who intimated ia verses exprosive of his indignation, that ‘Zeuxis should have moulded to his own tiso all previous inven- tions, and svolen the graces of tho bort masters, Mr. Burke, you may plead guilty of the samo aetistical thefts, and be e prepared foranarrest. ‘The Gods will be with you; if not, the Goddesses will show leg-bail, ax they have done before. 1. B. Jones, 14 Ann street, continues to sell ‘at the same reduced prices, for cash, fine Calf Hoots at 495.5 to * French Boots, $4 French Pat, Leathor Oxford gs: Ce b Pat. Leather ingress Gaiters, $3 60; first quality Frenal ts Sonster coda warranted to give satisfaction, Hi. Be JONES, 1¢ Aun street. ‘Them §5 Dollar Suits—Unredeemed Pledges, —300 Summer Coata, Alpacoa, bigs Cashmerett, Linen, Gi , $1. to $3. each, Dress and Frock Conts $2 to $10. V Bo"conta’t® $2, “Cloaks and Overvoats chanp, Boy Suite $8 to each, Also, a few of them $5 suits, corner Nassau aud Beekman, The Temple of Mount Morris, Harlem.—This day will be a jubilee at one of the most picturesque and subline locations to be found in any country. On an elevation higher than any part of the island, is Mount’ Morris, commanding a view of the High Bridge, Long Island Sonnd, Staton Island, Hudson River, Palisades, &e., an Observatory on the roof, and accommo- dation for Indiés and gentlemen, wnder the manngementof Mr, and Mrs, Van Nostrand, The Largest Painting in the World.—Hud- son's Mammoth Panorama of the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers, we are told, will arrive hero during the present week, ‘The Baltimore ress is loud in its praises of this Herculean work of art. It will placed on exhibition at the Apollo Rooms, 410 Broadway, im- mediately after its arriv: COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS. MONEY MARKET. Saturday, June 3—6 P. M. ‘Thore was quite an excitement in tho street to-day. The announcement made by telegraph that the ratifi- cation of the Treaty was beyond « doubt or question, hada very favorable influence upon pricet nd the transactions were to some extent at anadvance. At 19 shsN Amer Trust 104g. park THEATRE—TICKET NIGHT—CLOSE OF THE SEA- 7 do wig 100 , #0n—-MONDAY EVENING, Jane Suh, Ist. will be performe 0) boo ut a) ° ed the comedy i ULES I1—King Charles Hy 1 P. Grattan’ ; Capt. Copp, Baas? lara, Mra, Dyot Mre Khight. After which, w petite comedy of © CONCLUSION —The Abbe x, Barry; (av), Povey; Marie, Mrs, Knight, To com. snw th SIM) ON AND CO—Mz, Simpson, Mr. “Bass; uw Mr. 1 si Mra. Harry: Madame E lo 1) Morris Canal 0 $1000 Treasury Notes 12 100 Ohio 7 : PORT, New York, Saturday Jun Asnes—The demaud for pot is good; rels at $4 25a $4 B14, Pearls are ate ti x—Prices this morning are rat aifect large trans for Western can oun, &e.—The mark opens with considerable f rels were made at $5 4 choice brands do; $5 75.6 for pure Genesee; $6 a $5 25 for fancy; and $7 a $7 50 for extra, In South- ern there is a falr business doing; and we note sales of 200 barrels Richmond country, favorite brands, at $6 25 a $6 874. Rye flour is dull and no sales transpired, Corn meal—Jersey rules firm at $2 50a with sales of 200 barrels. Wheat is in request, but 8 are too firm, Rye is heavy al 68e a 08ge. Corn—W hear of 800 bushels prime Jersey at 33g. Oats are in demand ar ol ¢ 400 Southern, nx they run, at So. cash; 669 Sierra Leone, at 9a Le, per cent; 1000 Rio Grande for Canada, on terms not trans- pived; and 300 Southern, merchantable, at 6c a 6'¢e Paovistons—Pork is in good inquiry, at rather better prices. Sales of 150 bbls Mess and Prime, at $10 124, | a $10 18% for the former, and $8 a $8 25 for the latter. | eef rules firm, with a good demand. Pickled Meats tt active; a sale was made of 100 bbix Beef Hams, 5. Lard, since the news, has become quite active and firm; sales of 300 bbls good to extra, at H4eanTe. Butter and Ch are without particular chang ‘Tonacco.-We report sales of 100 hhds, Kentueky at Bi4aTo, 4 months; and 700 bales Cuba at private bar- gain. ‘Tattow is but little inquired for, and ranges from Sija8!¢e for prime rendered. Whiskey is in moderate supply, and is selling at 2134022¢ for Ohio and Irison. Satunpay, June P.M. ‘as steady at yesterday's a fair extent, including ‘The market for Flour prices, aud sales were made Oswego. Michigan, Genesee, Ke, Southern remained about the suue, No transactions were reported in Wheat, which was dull, and lower prices asked for Ohio, ‘In Corn, sales were pretty freely made within the range of yesterday's quotations, pt but a small lot or two of handsome yellow, which sold at a slight advance. Meal continued firm, with sales of this State on terms stated below. Rye remained about the sam ‘There was no change in Oats re was no change in Pork or Beef, while Lard remained firm, and in good demand. Sugars continued active. ‘The large sale of Coffee made by M {offman & Co., at auction, went off with spirit, The attendance was good, and prices satisfactory s.—Smail ‘s J of Pots were made at $425 0 $4 3734; and of Pearls, at $5 25, Receipts down the Hudson river—Ashes, 401 bbls, Breavstures—Flour—The sales amounted, in the aggregate, to shout 4000 a 6000 bbls., including Oswe- G0. Michigan, common Genesee, Ke , ab $5 25 n $5 59, with some lots of pure to fancy at $5 75a $5 874 a $6- The wheat offering consisted of Ohio, whic ed by holders at but no sales transpired es of 5000 bushels Northern flat and round yellow de at 56¢ x 68e; 2000 do. Western mixeu wore made at 60c; 1000 do. ‘do. Northern, inferior or da- maged, sold at 4840. Sales of 900 do. Jersey yellow were made at 583, and sales of 2 to 3000 do. handsome Northern round yellow were reported at 60c. Meal— New Jersey was steady at $2 50. Sales of 200 bbls. of | this State wero made at $2 3733. Rye—Sales of 800 a | 1000 bushels were made at 690, and 68 was offered for more. Oats—There was no change, and sales con- es jt tinued to be made at yesterday's Corrre—Sales wero made by auction of 5000 bags Rio at Ofc 0734 cuayra at Gio n 6740, satisfactory notes, 4 mos, Corrox—The market was quiet to-day on the news, but little disposition beiug shown to make ope- rations. Freicnts.—For Cotton to Liverpool 3-16d was asked Heavy goods were engaged at 2 For Corn 5d in bulk demanded. and 444 in ba, Wax was taken at ‘a |, and Rosin at Is 6d. ‘To London 25s to 30s was the first board, Long Island improved 34 per cent, Har- lem X{, Norwich and Worcester 2, Canton 44, Farmers’ Loan 3s. Mohawk 2, Morris Canal 4, Erie R. R. (old) 2, Erie scrip 1%, North American Trust 1, Treasury Notes 34, Illinois funded 4{. Reading R. R. closed at prices current yesterday. Soon after the adjournmont of the first board, news was received that the Treaty had been ratified, when Treasury Notes sold at 103'{a103%, being an advance of 34a per cent on prices current at the board A new counterfeit $100 note, on the Western Bank of Baltimore, has just made its appearance, of which the following is a correct description :—Vignette in hqiakes felt at vex In that region, whieh are rup | ed to have frightened the whales off thelp Wows) EEE EEE EE &__—<<_ centre, two female figures, one of whom is pointing to a train of cars passing over # bridge, beneath which is a canal boat; on the right hand margin a medallion head of a Roman, and on the left hand margin a head of Washington. ‘The paper is very white, and the note is signed Thos. Spicer, Jr., Cashier; C. Brooks, Presi- dent; dated March 4, 1846; letter A, No. 6. Tho hote is much broader, and wholly unlike the genuine in every particular; which has for its centre vignette a figure of commerce, with an eagle and shicld; on the left hand margin a city with steeples, and a sloop on the foreground; and on the right a female figure and male bust—“the Western Bank of Baltimore,” in large letters, ina semi-circle round the top—and two large G’s on either side of the vignette. Tho bank has no issues of the 4th of March, 1846. ‘The aggregate quantity of some of the leading arti- cles left at tide water from the commencement of na- vigation to the Ist of June, is as follows:— Reosirrs or Breavsrorss ar Tink WATER. Flour, bbls, Wheat, bu. mba Harley, bu. 318,540 1,012,444 138.875 153,746 146,690 67,333 Decrease.244,487 164,794 865,754 81,540 By reducing the wheat to flour, the quantity of the latter left at tide water this year, compared with the corresponding period last. year, shows a decrease equal to 277,446 bbls. of flour. ‘The receipts of corn thus far ave less by 865,754 than it was Inst year up to this time, and 68.924 bushels less than it was in 1846. There has also been a large fall- ing off in barley; the receipts, when compared with last year, show a decrease of 81,540 bushels, and 13,122 less than they were during the same period in 1846. In provisions generally there has been a considerable in- crease. ‘The following table shows the quantity of some of the prinerpal articles of produce left at tide water from the commencement of navigation to the Ist of June, during the year 1846 (46 days), 1847 (31 days), and 1848 (31 days) :— Rece:rrs oy Pronvce at Tink Warten, 1st, Ist. Canal Open. Flour, thls... 2.495,024 ‘Thore has beon a groat increase in the receipts of beef and pork, ashes, lard, wool, and bacon; but every description of breadstuffs has fallen if largely. ‘The importations at Buffalo from the west, via the lake, exbibit about the same variations as the receipts at tide wator. The decrease in breadstuffs was antici- pated. Laxe Intronrs ixro Burvauo vor Mar, 1887 Flour, barrels h Wheat, bushel Corn, bushels Once, bushel Bar ey, bushel Pork, barrels. Feed, casks bs AnD 1848, 1st, 1 hd ey yon) | 105, imports, as they do not include the exports from Silver Creek, Dunkirk, Barcelona, &e There pluoas, being in the district of Buffalo, aro net reported. We have no doubt but that the returns for the season will show » very great decrease in the receipts of breadstuffs at tide water; but the increase in other articles, and the creased amount of merchandise transported froin tide water, will provent a corresponding decrease in the ca- nal tolls ne Stock Exchai asked for heavy goods, and 2s for barrel provisions Fr +—We noticed sales of 500 boxes wet and dry t $1 4244 a $1 50; 400 halves do at 750, and s. dried apples at Sic, cash, Phe operations embraced 100 bales Manilla sc, and 100 do dew rotted American at $130 per ton, 6 mos. Hay—1500 bales North River ment at 40c a 45c, whieh is a decli Hives—The market continues — ~emely depressed, while tho sales are quite moderate... lightly declining prices. We notice sales of 2879 Maracaibo at 7c, m chantable, for dry, and Ge for dry salted, with a dis- count off for cash. ’ Also about 800 Sisal, at 4!gc, cash, | as they run, and about 700 Southern at 6c for mer- ebantable; Se for damaged, damp, and salted by aver- age. A parcel of Buenos Ayres hides, just landing. were offering at 9c, 4 per cent cash, without finding buyers, Leatuer.—The market has been quite languid, un- til the close of the week, when it on the ap- pearance of several heavy Eastern .\yers, who pur- ch sed pretty freely, lessening the stock very consider. ably. ‘The high prices for hides last yoar, and also for tanning, are producing leather at a high cost, and the dealers seem disposed to hold thelr stocks rather than sell much below remunerating prices, believing that prices will advance during the summer and fall. Nava Stores—The demand was active, and wo re- port sales of 200 bbls spirits turpentine at 344e; 50 do at 35 a 360. cash; white 0 0 weve taken for ship- .000 gallons | 00 do city | English changed hands at 65c, and pressed American at the same price. Provisioxs—Sales of 600 barrels mess pork ported at $10 123; prime was fir at $8, while more was asked ; 100 barrels sou: prime sold at $6 50 Beef—Salex of 150 barrels beef hams made at $1275; 20 bhds dry salted shoulders were wi 2%: and 44 do good at 3c. Sales of 18,000 1 Wester smoked hams were made at 7c. a tierces do at 8c ; 30 barrels clear pork at $12 60. of 15,000 Ibs hams, shoulders and sides, were made at be for the hams. 4c for the sides, and Sie for the shoulders, Lard—Sales of 400 barrels, part extra prim were made at 7c. some other lots sold at 64¢ to 6%sc, with common or inferior at a lower figure. There was no change in butter or cheese. pr—We heard of 50 tierces at $3 31 per 100 Ibs. Ac—A sale of 150 bags was made at $60, 6 1 vGans—Among the parcels disposed of, we not 250 hhds. Cuba Muscayado at 37a4'4; 150 do Porto at 444, and 300 boxes brown Havana at 5a: time, Woo.—The transactions of the past week comprise 40,000 Ibs. No. 1, and super city pulled, for shipment to Boston, at private bargain Wuiskuy.—Sales of ubout 150 a 200 bbls. were mado, including Ohio, at 2le, a ate Prison at 2c o8. Rico MARKETS ELSKWHERKS, STOCK SALKS. —First Bowrd—$4n U. S. Purnavenena, Jane ates, Om, 102! 5" 1000 5000 State d's, 753, LUO i Ni S. Loan, 6's, ‘35, 100%, ; 400) State 6's, om MW; 7 14; 200 U. 8. Hq: 0 Morris 10 Chesay 1''Mechanfes’ Bank, 20g 375 Copper, 1 Flemington Cop- E rand 0 Morris Canal, 12; 20 New Jes bers 7% nl Married. At Troy, N. Y. on the Ist inst., by the Rey. Mr. Van Kleeck, Jonx W. Burr, of Brooklyn, to Awx Exrza, daughter of Henry Landon, Esq., of Troy. On Thursday, the Ist inst., by the Rev. Dr. Wain- wright, Francis A. Tnomrsos to Apexarve, eldest daughter of Thomas Owen, all of this city Died, Yesterday morning, Wintiam Henny, aged ten months, son of Gilbert F. and Mary Hays, The funeral will take place this (Sunday) afternoon, at 5 o'clock, from the resiience ot his father, No. 25 Lispenard st On tho 3d inst., Pern Detany,in the 34th year of nil tho the famil ral this (Sunday) aft , are requested to ‘noon at 4 o'clock, attend his fan from his lat On Saturday afternoon, 3 severe illness, Geona® Monoay, in the age. His friends, and those of the family, are resp invited to attend his funeral, at 4 o'clock, to-morrow (Monday) afternoon, from the residence of his futher, No. 47 Barclay strect, without further invita 300 PURSE—CENTREVILLE COURSE—TROTTIN Wednpaday, June 7th, ‘clock, P. M., purse three hundred dollars, two milo heats to skel tom wagons, For which areontered Lady Suffolk, the people's favorite, with the famed Lady Moscow and Ameriena JORL CONKLIN, Propriet NOTICE.—FOR ACCOt Sth June, at 10 Also, jd inst., after a short and 20th year of his Louisa, Mry Je drama’ of HOPEI~Avd rie, Mrs Phitlipa Mrs. Suuheri nd, X |C ber | Mr. Ps | followe | Mr Varry; Lad; iC " Sales of 00 do were made at O30 ; | inks or cvs to the propriete AONE TO TUE E Treasury | (HOME TO THE Re sox y ‘ the village of New Provid acres, price $5,000. $25 street, a dark two or three gentlemen, oF a with private apartments, furnished or wi tho apartments to a sinall family, Apply at near Hudson at, J. BISt tod sidence, 100 Columbia sireet. him Edwai of the firm carry on, aa bh asiness, as follows tfally | ihe i way, east side, a few doors above Bro tral “al last yea paw Miss Plynn : Mrs, Bromley, snw F a, a5 fy Gallery, 2 centa= do wit | Doors opou at 7 formance at 3g past 7. i & Rooh RR Erie KR new, full “ AY EVENING, . Canton Co ops ity BOWERY, THE Tek —WoNDAY Long Island RR baw 20) or rip | will be acted th 3 ‘do 29 old «| William, Mtr. W. 100 do t 4 | Clarke 100 do vis de | Adel 0 do enw | edy ul ir. (. ya shall; Elriek, J. Job Spokewoppen, Jo-dam; Ma- Lockyer; Maulette Swarm pone, H. tall; Stiehback, ¢ Box at7; porformanos to © HATHAM 7 OLE PROPRIETOR AND LBS way Evening, June th, will Ss COME AGALN by wood. To be fi oo, Winans; Wiliam Twill, conclude with the faree of AND SEA GULLS—Mr, Sampson, Mr. Parde; Herbert; Polly, Mra. Booth. "Doors ope to commence at 734 v'elock, “Boxes, 2b cente— Boxes, $5, J al ¥ Bepgevay testes THN, will be performs D HEADS YOUNC 1 YORK ASIT Herbe ND SHAR M AND 8; Le K k, Mr. Das son w Rural Mr, Blake; Boh, Mr, Hadaway Mrs. Winstanley: Lady Alice [aw which Meury Sehriever will f Wo ti od \s the Misses 1 WEEK but’ ono of the vi : so converte during the past MONTHS have been revcivou with much distinguished patronage And unexampled goeeeas, most respectfully announee, that they Will continue their omina! and inimaitable entertainments 6 night until further notice Admission 25 centa, Doors open at 7. Concert will commence st 4 Manager and BP. DHRISTY, be wu TIsty's SECM—E, f. BARNUM, 70: -- Spleni rmances, ry ovining at Tha Bele? songs, refrains dances, frening, Also eng. ged for « ‘ews; ug uinety pounds; Wax ye, th re Di nly 16 months old, weight mpture Statuary, and the American Fire King, A variery of brilliant Electrical Experimen ha new aud powerful apparatus, Mise Noble, Miss Julion, M TBom EOD Madame, Rockwell, the fa mous Fortune Toller, may be pnvately oumulted at an extra charge Boents. Admiesion vo the whole, inoluding Musoum, Pertorm- eos, Ke., 28 conta; ohildrm, under tun yeara of age, and old enough to waik alone, 125¢ cents, scecrved front oats, one Iinw each exorn Cc SON.—Monday ven will commence with BHOYS AT BULAL Magnus Templeton, G. 1, i Beauehonp, on a Taby, Rt ASTLE GARD! ) FOR THE SUMMER SEA-- Juno Sth, 1845, the performance Comedy of the TWO em, , Mr. Holland; Kildare, Mr. Nickin- Mrs. ‘Templeton, M Attor which, the Pi musta and Mong, Bouxary logend burletta of the MAGI a land; Nico, G, H. Andrews; Madame Annalette, Miss Nickinson; Fairy Blanche, Admission, 25 cents, Performance to'commence ANVARD'S MAMMOTH PANORAMA OF THE MISSIS- cippi River, patuted on thiee miles of canvass, being the iarror paluting {9 the world, at to Panorama Building im Grondway, adj ing Nilo’ a every avealng ( day excepced). Adminsiox half price, ‘The Pa- LeTAMIA will @ volook precisely. Aftere minor + dny, mt 80% HE MAMMOTH PANORAMA OF THE OF10 AND fiasipos Rivers (now exh biting in Ts ro) will soon st the Apollo Xoome in this city. Due notice wil be given of its first appearance. Tt covers 22,00 foot of canvass, portraying nine io River is shown the whole extent from » to Pittsburg, over 1000 iiles; the extent of country reaches 1400 miles, Warner . night of th brated danssuse, Mad, Adele Monplaisir, and the 1 Ballet Compan lay Even Will be performed LALM oa Kebri, Mons. Bartho Haydee, Mad. Adele Monplaisir; Zu- liska, Mile Anna Bulard Miss Walters, ‘The piece cor cludes with LA ZINGARIL nd Mons. RICKET MATCH.—A GRAND M AND TUE FIRST Mateh ot the season, will be played nds of the St, corge’s Club, at the Red House, on Monday, between two eked clevens. ‘Tho play will commence at 10 o'elock. ‘The Kea Touse is one her. Murph nts ; cheap sirable spots on this island, or any th ‘ passengers at the door for 12%, moat NS NEW YORK morning, the 5th who was the fir al na’ flow, 1, take this opportunity of ail nations, to take part 1m By order of the Committes, SE lebration, NAM HC Chop Hou: Bowl 1 Bods, Ke. &o, N.B.—Harmonio eotimn aturday nightat his private room. LANO FORTES rWO SPLENDID ROSE. ere made to order for leaving the f JUSEPH wood Piano for JB—THE Al jay, June (ith, ‘he steamboat EB for the exclasive us of members and. their ladies, will Harclay street pier at half-past nine A.M. precisely. "AN. 1, SCHUYLEH, Com- DREW FOSTER, Jr, W. E. LAIG mittee, 500,000 Rem" © aplaiit, Tis pus $4 dozen, $2 half dozen, $42 por gross, 1t any other Liniment in'market. It eradicates pains, and heals all wanner of sores and bruises, Office 29 Pearl street, and of the druggists and_sadlers generally. C AST-OFF CLOTHING, JEWELRY RE ARM. &e, anted.—Ladies or Gentlemen wishing to convert thelr su- pertluous effects into cash, will obtain full value for the same by addressing the subseriber, through the post-office or oulerwise, who will attend them at their residence by appointment. H. VETT, 2 Wall street, New York, M i R. EDITOR—I OCCASION A of comfort, (the naitral consequence of biessetness that Lam doom In my wank & Hoefta, in at is ton times cheaper IN SEAKCH Last River, with splendid and exten- itiard room and ten pinallays for howe tie, and health conduciug amusement. ave, accommodating, and eunrteous s they wgetful of themselves, in their desires ramests happy and comfortable. The. necommodati Alas! Tmuch fear, Mr. Editor, that I pelled to abandon the place in consequence of the rnah vs, to the great annoyance of bach commend all bachelors to visit we who have entered into sted. VIATOR. HE YELLOW OR CHPSSER SPRINGS, EXTENSIVELY Enlarged, an nis Inproved.—This well known piace for summer resort is now open Lor the reception of visiters. sate medical attention and accommodation extended to invalids tudor Hydropathic treatment as heretofore, | Passengers leave delphin with the Reading cars, at 74g o'hnek 8. , where tit o'clock A. M and at Bie P.M ain che. Calbia ralvonde both tp amd 1 pleaea addres De. GEO. LIN- fer Springs, (lester 7 MARKET, 112 BROADWAY, be Pierson Fi situated in the Morris Railroad, one mile , aud 2 Toliee Fie New York. 65 A t bargain—come and see. Libis iS: MARNE D BUF! REW. RD—STOLEN ON FRIDA EVENING, FROM y's Eating Saloon, in Chatham vnis highyand. a top wages. The ery of the property. “Apply eet, near Fourth street, W rab, A Sanday line connec own. For further inforinat GEN & ©) an ant, Y CITY FERRY OMNIBUS LEFT IN A JERS! 3, A OST.—-LEFT IN A JERS tee ads small bundle, containing, 2 finder will return them to No. 65 Vesey street, he will receive ® reward, NP FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH OR d Tea, fora few Single Gentlemen, at pes required, GARD, OR TO LET.—A RESPECTABL® FAMILY, HAV- ing more roo they require, would leased to take ine pudenen 4. gentleman and his oie to board, nfurnished; o would let 108 Hammeraly st., SALE DEALER IN JEWELRY, Novi John strwoty up stair, VINTON ft iraftation somes, has removed pros 1 Commission “the aumeete Npenee ‘noni nows will bo done me of Wells & Co; the forvign business in the name of Wells & Co, New York, May 1, 1548. MOVAL—THE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITU tion, #0 long and favorably hoown, dee 60 BO: Cae ick, at 75 Chambers stre en rena the pean i han the former, aa it is more cen ieee lty twee thousand medical afd ea Sfully treated at this institution during the nthly Pep vil ation is mueh mo 4 commodion 4 were 80 TLBURY FOR SALE—A HANDSOME substantial and elegant Harness, complete, B,, Herald Office, ‘ : OTICE—THE HOLDERS OF THE DS OF THE ‘an BON Us 850 Philadelphia and Reading Railrond Company, due in 1889 j, ato bi olitied that propositions for Sala toot Lara te atock of tho company, beating weve TILBURY, WITH te, forsale, Address is well worthy the attontion of situation to do chamber work, j vertises from the place in which #he Years—has no objections to go inte the ier, Cauda soon for two days, Addre ANTING A SITUATION—A\ R womtn.as chatnbe,imafd or to dy dost of city reference from hor last piv: Houston streot, can he seen for ANTED—A PARTNER TO ‘and travel with one of the States, and the only one of the ki For further partientars, app! Yasemont, froin UA. Me, By JB DORRrL tho last five nm ing the ABLE ceweral iyo please call at Swe from home hy $2000 Treas Noter, Gi 100) shs Long Toland RR 1m do 10) “de 14K) City ba, "68 2) Hudson River Taw 6000 do 70 10 Mohawk RR Wor Ph, Wan 19 Prvoved undey tie system RICHARD KIPLING, into 8 De saaed agrecably to an act passed at jaa cgislature, will bo rocelved at the session of Ul nasivania Legisl M A ne Joh Tiroter, Boscon; Charntey & Wheelan, Te ae JAUDON & CO, 5 Wall streot, New Philadelphia; York. AYES, CORNER OF > a hand a Jarge, new a . Sumer Hacrand’ Cape ¥Rich jon of the public, <THE COPARTNERSHIP HERBTORORE De arn ane the firma of KIPLING & BROTHERS wae Jiasolved on the 224 day of May, 1848, by mata ‘The rie oe tie. late fim, Will Bp continmad by the ondersigned. Daced Juno 2 16% SIN ANTICIPATION AN eceved at unis ee, im rs and upwands, for which fru § to 12 months, variety ¢ na espoctfully calls the attent ISSOLUTION. TRMPOWAR Hew leod Cr, LOANS J of ty {T suet, payed Te ee) IN SEN witty treet at the rate of six percent per anna, Comptreiiers Paging at Mr. {wise HANSEN'S, 38 Pearl strect, Now | } Ry ey ha bothers ewes. Rhapeatee. ‘ mr OLY CARPETS hvvRRy AY SSEES AND THREE PLY CARPRT rh i vate i 1 gs, Stair Reds, &e., Oy | Fa perpen cons, HF tlie do 200 | inary will save mopey by eallng at 47 Canal etreet

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