The New York Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1848, Page 3

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. ———— BY EXTRAORDINARY STEAM EXPRESS ¥yROM HALIFAX TO BOSTON, THENCE TELEGRAPHED TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP ACADIA AT HALIFAX, AND DESPATCH STEAMBR BUENA VISTA AT BOSTON, ONE WEEK LATER FROM ALL PARTS OF EUROPE, HIGHLY IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE. BOST®N, FRIDAY NIGHT. he steamer Buena Vista, Capt. Jarvis, from Malifax, arrived here at 11 P. M., with papers hy the Acadia, from Liyerpool, May 27, which vessel arrived at Halifax on Wednesday, 10 A. M., and left for New York in company with the Buena Vista. The America, from New York, arrived at Liv erpool on the 22d of May, in less than twelve days, including stoppage at Halifax. The Sarah Sands arrived ut Lrverpool on the 22d ult. [from the European Times.] Livervoon, May 27th. In France the surface of politics appears some- wnet more calin, There is a lull, for the momeat, at Paris; bet Lyons isa prey to all the violence of iieb government. The Provinces are in a fright, ful diseflected state. The grand National Fete took place last Sunday ut the Champ de Mars, which cf course, rendered the Parisiaus happy for theday. The Deputies of the National Assem- biy assisted at the solemnity, which, however, did not inelude the dinner to about 80,900 guests, as in- tended—the banquet part of the arrangement hoviug been relinquished as rmpractienble. Tho Assembly nd the government—for already the two powers dave exhibited unmistakeable 5 ul being discordant bodies, and not co-ordi- hate authorities—the two branches, which we can hardly cull the Legislature and executive of France, for each aims at being both—both had no sooner crushed the movement of the 15th of May, than they began each to contend for the mastery. The National Assembly insists upon keeping as much power as is compatible with its functions in its new hands. The executive committee requires more power, in order to maintain order, and to keep moving the wheels of government. Lhe first proposed decree, regulating the relations between the Legislature and the Executive,has not heen carried. The-articles, authorising the mem- bers of the Executive to sit in the Assembly, and restricting the power of the President of the As- sembly over the troops, were successively rejected; and that one especially which proposed to confide the external protection of the Assembly to the Ex- ecutive, was unanimously rejected. Not only does this distrust manifest itself between the two autho- rities, but the Executive is torn with internal dis- ventions, and the impression is that it must fall to pieces. We hear from all quarters that M. Lamartine and M. Ledru Rollin will resign, and that the new Executive will be formed of Marrast, Arago, and Marc—some report Cavaignac, who, we have al- ready said, has assumed the Portfolio of War, From all the observations we are enabled to make, it appears to us that the National Assembly, elected by uuiversal suffrage and vote by ballot, although decidedly republican, is nevertheless much more conservative than democratic. The ballots, Dutraus, and the Thiers party, evidently by their experienced temper, and as the representatives of property and order, carry a very great, if not pre- dominating weignt, in the Assembly. These are further strengthened by the Legitimatists, whose confidence has so far increased within these few days, that the Presse, their organ, has published a series of private letters from Prince de Joinville; now at Claremont, near London, eminently calculated to awaken dynastic sympathies, and to pave the way for his return to France, at least as a private citizen, We have no doubt that Lamartine and the republicans are aware ef this movement, and it accounts for the decree re- corded in our last interdicting any member of the Orleans family from ever again setting his foot up''n the French soil, which the committee on theb | has sanctioned. To such an extent, however, hay the hopes of the regency party reached, that a de- monstration of operatives in its tavor was contem- plated, and indeed from day to day, in conse- quenceof the alarms, real or pretended, of threatened demonstrations on the part of some bodies or others of the people, every avenue lead- ang to the National Assembly and every room, hall and passage of the building is daily thronged with soldiers with fixed bayonets, and from fiifteen to twenty thousand troops occupy the quays adjoin- ing during the sittings of the National Assembiy, has pluinly and boldly declared that the system of keeping 160,000 or 150,000 men pensioned by the State, doing nothing, mnet be done away with. The organization of labor, which was the pretext and the successful cry of the revolution of February has been found to be impracticable. The owvrters, who were masters of the situation, and of the Na- tional Guards, now find that, not only their autho, rity is slipping under their feet, but that the troops of the line, to the extent of abouc torty to fifty thousand men, have been introduced into Paris since the afluir of the 15th Mey. Tho relative strength of parties is altogether changed. The conspirators of the 15th May, to the amount of about 250, we believe, some say 390, but no official statement has been given of the numbers arrested are still, for the most part confined at Vincennes, It is said that the judges have interrogated them privately and secretly ; but anything like a public examination, which would enable all Europe to form an opinion of the extent of theit crime, and whether any members of the executive government were guilty of complicity, and to what extent is not to be hoped for. In the meantime, however, it has officially transpired, that Sobrier, who, it will be remembered, had a little prefecture of police on his own account at the Rue Ryloli No. 16, received from the Government stores on the 14 April 1000 muskets and 600 packages artridges Arago, the then Ministet of War, first had the credit of this, then it was aseribed to Ledra-Rollin who shifted off his own shoulders to those of his seceetary Reynanit, who again in his turn, declares Caussididre to be the party who supplied these arms We must bear in mind that Renault, a creature of Ledru-Rollin, is just nominated chief secretary to the new Prefect of Police-under these circumstan ces it seems to us almonst impossible that Barbos and Sobrier, the rest can be finished. With re- gard to M, Lamartine’s foreign policy, we endea- vor in vain to penetrate iis my tery. Up to this period, we believe still thet fis! ssvitly las bored to maintain peace. He has only aflected to jake an interest in the re-integation of Poland, with a view ts amuse the war faction in France, but, in fact, no aetual steps have been, or can be taken by Prance, unless at the head of an immense army, with all Ger- many to a man opposed to them, but about Italy Lamartine speaks more plainly. He de- clares, unequivocally, that Italy shall not relaps under Austrian dominion, but that at the first call of the Italian patriots, a French army shall | cross the Alps. In the same breath he admits, | reading from the despatches sent from the Italian | States, that they had no desire whatever for the intervention of the French, The French are anxious cnough to find some sort of fra- ternal pretext for entering the plains of Italy once more, but the Italians remember A&sops fable of the porcupine and the snakes. Hav- ing felt the sharp quills, or prickly French bayonets, once they have no desire to let them into their territory again, Mr. Rush, the Ameri- can minister, presented on the 22d instant, the address to the Executive government, voted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States, tendering the congratulations of Congress on the success of the late revolutien, to which M. Lamartine made a suitable reply. The Paris papers of ‘Wednesday are more reassuring that peace will not be disturbed, and endea- vors were to be made to disband the paid army of ouvriers, It was also understood that the Executive was more firm in stirrups, and that the disturbers of the public peace must deter the perpetration of their designs.. Lyons was still disorganised, and at Toulon the workinen had obtained possession of the arsenal; but after a sharp collision the troops recovered the possession of this place of strength, and the work- men returned to theirduty. ‘The intelligence from all pests of the Continent becomes daily of deeper and deeper interest. Fresh events create new The hopes of peace the ecmplications. in North of Europe, have not yet been re- alized. The Schleswig Holstein dispute re- mains almost in statu quo. It, is cur- rently§ reported in the. first political circles, that the soverances of Danzie, bea rhaps Stettin from Prussia may be expected. The German Parlia- ment has assembled at Frankfort, the choice of President and Vice-President, Mr. Dugerne, the Hessian minister and Mr. Soiron has inspired great confidence. The Emperor and Empress of Aus tria, quitted Vienna secretly and unknown to their ministers on the evening of the 17th instant. They took lheir departure in a private carriage, several imperial carriagen following an hour or two after. They passed out through the gate Muria-half, and it is positively stated that they have proceeded to Insbruck on the 18th. Pollarsborf and his colleagues in the ministry issued a proclamation announcing the fact, adding that the Emperor had taken this step from motives of health, ‘The Archduke Fran- cis Charles and his consort and three princes ac- companied the Emperor. The ministers stated that they had deemed it their duty to despatch Count Hoyoc, the commander of the National Guard, a trustworthy man, with the urgent request to dispel the apprehensions of the people, either by the emperor's return, or a statement of the reasons which rendered it impossible. Count Wileseck had been sent to make the same request tothe archduke. The ministers were evidently alarmed, and completely taken by surprise at this unexpected event, and pledged themselves to pre- serve order, and to publish to the people whatever communications they might receive from their de- parted monarch. Some endeavors were made to get up a cry for a republic, but the Na- tional Guards threatened to hang the rioters, and they were arrested. The joytul information was received on the afternoon of the 19th, of the approaching return of the emperor, and that ning the imperial palace was surrounded by shou- sands waiting his arrival. Jn Lombardy the war continues undecided. _ The siege of Peschier commenced on_the 19th inst. Treviao was invested by the Austrians, but held out on the 16th inst. General Durando has returned to Moglenoo, half way between Venice and Trenso. The combined apolitan and Sardinian squadron had arrived at At Naples, on the 17th, an unsuccessful insur- rection took place, and/after 400 troops were killed, the beautiful clty was given up to pillage by the government. The magnificent villas and palaces, which extended _to the sea shore, are, at present a heap of ashes. The accounts are very confused, but we learn that the National Guard of Naples were certainly disbanded after the battle, and a new ministry, formed under the presidency of Prince Curiati. _ In Spain a singular event has occurred. The correspondence between the Duke of Sotomayor and Sir Henry Lytton Bulwer has led to the missal of that eas from the court of Madrid. He received his passports on the 17th ult., with orders to quit Madrid in forty-eight hours ; and his excellency reached London on Wednesday, amidst the general speculations upon this untowar event and the fire that is opening, by the London fora ee the subject. e shall ‘only say that the Heraldo condemns the Spanish government, whilst our own rs are disposed to censure Lo’ Palmerston, A dullesplanation will no doubt be im- mediately given in Parliament. Inthe mean time an insurrection has taken place at Seville, attended with a great loss of life, andthe French journals lay all the blame to Sir Henry L. Bulwer. Spain breaks with the best and sincerest friend she ever had. Her own internal peace and tranquillity will not be promoted by it. 4 We regret to state that the position of Ireland continues to fill us with deep apprehension. The excitement of the government trials now in. pro- gress, has found vent in demonstrations of the clubs and citizens, large bodies of whom parade the streetsof Dublin, Obstructions of the public highways take place by the police and the multitude, and then the con- test arises in the police courts, as to which party committed a breach of the law. These petty squabbles are exactly indicative of what is passing elsewhere. ‘ The eftects of the triumph of the popular cause, by the discharge of the juries in the cases of Mr. O’Brien and Mr. Meagher, have extended through- out the provinces, where the joy at the result 1s beyond description. The people are in exstacies. Fires are blazing—the hill-tops are shrouded in flames—it is evfdent that the best frieeds of the physical force party are in great alarm, lest in some of these demonstrations, a col- ion with the military shall take place. Mr, W. O’Brien is accused by the above party of not joining their processions, and is reproached with backsliding into the moral force party. The course adopted by the juries in the trials of Mr. O’Brien and Mr. Meagher, has given rise to the suspicion that government will pack the jnries for the trial of Mitchell, so as to secure a verdict. The Grand Jury have returned true bills against Mr. Mittchell. Mr. Devin Reilly has been arrested upon a charge of drilling, and training, and cee military evolutions, under the act of George III. He is out on batl. ; . 7 The Repeal Assccration languishes. During the last four months, the receipts have amounted to £1,362, The expenditure to £1,319. The rent for the week was but about £25. It is a matter of deep regret that some officious personage, either Mr. Kemmis, the Crown Solicitor, or some subor- dinate officer, interfered so far with the tral by jury, that certain Roman Catholics on the panel were peremptorily removed at the trials of Mr, Smith O’Brien and Mr. Meagher. From the frank and unequivocal declarations of Lord John Russell and Sir George Gray in the House of Commons, on Tuesday evening, it can- not be doubted that these practices are wholly at variance with the wishes and intentions of both the Ministry and Lord Clarendon, . Markets. Since the 20th commercial affairs have been quiet, but at the same time rather steady. Thero in not much demand for money, which is plentiful, and the rate of interest 3 to 3's per cent for the best commercial bills, The produce markets have been well supplied with all grticles, and home buyers operate with caution. There is much steadiness in the grain trade, and for Indian corn and flour prices have an advancing ten- dency. The cotton trade still continues in a dull and gloomy condition, prices having further re- ceded. Our accounts from the several manufac- turing districts are not on the whole of an encouraging character. The demand for cotton during the past week has not been exteasive, and the sales, which in- clude 1200 American, taken by speculators, and 1170 do, and 70 Surats for export, do not exceed 28,190 bales, Prices are again a point lower. say yd, and in some instances middling qualities have been forced off at a greater decline, inasmuch as the quantity brought forward for ale # much greatedr than the demand; the prices as de- clared last evening by the committee of brokers are, for fair Upland and Mobile 44, and fair Orleans 44d. middlings, 3\ to 3%d, and ordinary 8 to 33d per Ib.-- Chere have been large imports during the week, viz; 79.072 bales American, and about 4,710 of other des- criptions, On the whole, the prospects of the trade are gloomy, and until the settlement of political affairs on the Continent there cannot be any improvement in the demand, either by the consumers in this coun- try or for export abroad. Under such circumstances, holders may consider thomselves safe, if they are able to maintain present rates, without being obliged to submit to a further reduction, At this season of the yoar the weathér exorcises a very great influence; and as wo oxperience plenty of sunshine, with seasonable refreshing showers, the crops present @ most eaovaraging aspect. From all parts of the United Kingdom, the reports are highly satisfactory, and axa matter of course, tell upon the demand for the loading articles of grain and urain produce. At Mark Lano,on Monday. the best ld English wheat brought 50 to 66 shillings per qua: or, whilat American sold from 48 to 60 shillings, India orn, having been in increased demand, has coalized nowards of 35 shillings per qr. in London, whilst the ling price in Liverpool varies from 33 to 34 shillings white, and 8 to 37 shillings for yellow, Indian Corn brings 14s, 6d. to 15s, per barrel, and at these rates a fair amount of business has been done for ship- ment to Ireland. Flour is steady in value, At yester- day's market, held here, the best Western Canal sold at 28s; and the rates for Philadelphia and Baltimore, are 278 to’ 27s 6d; Qhio, 268 to 278;. Canadian, 274'to 28s/and sour, 24s 6d to 268 bbl. ad ‘We msy further remark that the shipments of Indi- ¢orn and meal to Ireland from this port have be- come very great. There have amounted since the Ist fe i to 199,082 quaaters of corn, and 54,605 bbls. of meal. ‘This most wholesome ‘kind of food ix as popular as over in Ireland, and is preferred even to oatme: The quantity of Indian corn and meal imported into Liver- | pool since the ning is 126.688 quarters of the former, and 16,760 is of the latter. The transac- tions in oured provisions during the past week are ton moderate extent. ‘The market continues very steady for beef at previ- ous rates, There has whilst prime mess has been in good request. ‘The transactions in lard extend to 500 tons. Several hold- ers have withdrawn their stocks, looking for better prices, and the market is now very firm, although the stock of cheese is low. The transactions are limited. ‘The imports during the week, comprise 996 tierces, 8: bbls beef; 1838 bbls pork; 365 casks, 74 boxes of hams: 1524 and’ 121 casks of cheese, and 608 tierces, 1.067 | bbls, 6,633 kogs of lard. Loxpox Moxey Manxer, May 25.—The English funds have fluctuated but little during the past week. A fair share of business has been done. Fripay, May 26.—The public securities has been firm this morning, although stock is still rather more lentiful than it was, Thus consols have been 843, to s for tranefors, and 84'< to 34 for account. The possi- bility of the Spanish Ambassador being ordered to quit England, should Sir Henry Bulwer be oxonerated from blame, will probably deter money purchases at present. Exchequer bills have been lower again, viz.: 42 to premium. Prices for consols—For money, lowest, 8434; ihest. 841;; closing, 84's. For account—Lowest, 8435; highest, 841; closing. 84x. In the foreign mar- ket little business has been done, and prices are almost nominal. We quote Spanish five-per-cents for the ac- count, 12; Spanish three-per-cents for the account, 214 to 4; Dutch two-and-a-half-per-cents, and Dutch four-per-cents 61%. Reception of the Whig Nominations bany, dic. Auwany, June 9, 1848, The Clay whigs of this city are furiously indignant at the nomination of Taylor. They refuse to support him. It is actually rumored here, in private circles, that the Utica Barnburner Convention will nominate Clay for President, and Addison Gardiner or John Van Buren, for Vice President. Millard Fillmore, who has just received the an- nouncement of his nomination as the whig candidate for the Vice Presidency, wears his new honors with dignity. House of Representatives. Wasuinaton, June 9, 1848. ‘The House convened according to previous adjourn- ole ‘The Speaker resumed his seat, and called to order. . ‘When the journal was read and approved, The Hon, ©. Daxtinc, & new member, from Wiscon- sin, appeared, who, on being introduced, was duly qua- lified and took his seat. A call of the House was made, when it appeared no quorum was present; whereupon Mr. Boyd moved that the House adjourn over till to.morrow (Saturday), which was carried, and the House adjourned. 5 The Military Court Martial, Fuxberick, Md., Friday, June 9. Tho Court met according to adjournment. Pay- master Bennett was under examination, when Gen. Scott asked the following question : “Has the witness any acquaintance with Paymaster Burns, author of the ‘Leonidas’ letters? If vo, does witness know if Burns feels hostile to General Scott ?”” General Pi.tow objected, as it was an improper question, and rather sarcastically. neré] Scor replied in writing. The Court sustaincd General Pillow’s objection ; but disapproved of the manner of his objecting. » Paymaster Kitay was called to the stand for exami- nation. Ho was asked if he was present at the confer- ence between Gen, Pillow and Gen, Scott, at Tacubaya, and what they said. Tho substance of his answers to both questions was. that he was present, and that Gen. Pillow was told by Gen. Scott that commissioners had been appointed, and that Gen. Pillow had expected to be one of them, Gen. PrLow objected to the witness proceeding. Gen. Scot said he was unable to comprehend the decision arrived at, and was very personal to the court. ‘The Covnr threatened to adjourn if Gen. Scott was not more pleasant towards it. Gen. Twiggs is now undergoing examination. Markets. Boston, June 9.—Flour—The market was firm, and prices looked upwards; sales of 850 bbls were made at $5 8734 a $6 3744 Corn—Sales of 5000 bushels were made, including Southern mixed, at 50 cts. and West- ern yellow at 56 cts. Ryo—Sales of 500 bushels were made at 75 cts. Oate—Sales of 2000 bushels were mado at 50 cts. No change in provisions or freights. Atuaxy, June 9.—Receipts by canal for the past 2 hours—Flour—3,100 bbls, ‘The market for flour was firm, with an upward tendency in prices. Sales of 2500 bbls. were made, including Oswego, Michigan, Genesee, &c. at $5 6244 a $6; and 390 do. Michigan sold, to ar- rive ina week, at $575. Corn—Sales of 8500 bushels were made on terms not understood. Market steady. Wheat—Sales of 2500 bushels were made on private terms, ‘There was no change in other articles. Burraro, June 9—Receipts within the past twenty- four hours:-—Flour. 2,000 barrels; wheat, 6,000 burhela; corn, 2,000 do. Flour was firm, with an upward ten- dency in prices, Sales of 1,000 bbls wero made at $6 1244 @ $5 25 Wheat—Sales of 7,000 bushels were made, including Wisconsin and Illinois, at 93c, and hand- some Milan and Connaught at $1 10, Corn—Sales ot 2,000 bushels were made at dlc. Whiskey—Sales of 100 bbls were made at 190, Freights—No change Tuxatricais.—The theatres last night were all crowded to excess. In consequence of the great press of otherimportant intelligence, we are obliged to omit our usual repo! Sporting Intelligence. Trortinc Marcu FGR $2,000, ‘iwenty Mites.—This extraordinary mateh, between Ajax and Marian, will come off this afternoon at the Centreville Course, L. I. The speculationson time yesterday, were that it would bo performed in the neighborhood of sixty minutes; the well known lasting qualities of the horse leading to that opinion. ‘Twenty miles within the hour have never been performed in America, nor in Great Britain, by a trotting horse, and English sporting mon declare the feat impossible; but that we have now, and have had for years, horses on this side of the Atlantic capable of making that distance in the time above named, has long been contended for by American turfmen. Novor has there been sufficient inducement held out to the owners of our host horses to risk the trial, and consequently it has never been attempted. In this match, however, the question probably will be settled. The Weekly Herald. The Weekly Herald will, as usual, be ready this morn- ing at nine o'clock, It will contain the latest in- telligence from England, received by the steamship Niagara, the proceedings of the Whig National Con- vention in full, review of the money and commercial markets, &o. Be. ‘Tho steamship United States will leave this port this afternoon for Havre, and will touch at Southampton, in England, on hor way. An edition of tho Weekly Herald, intended expressly for European circulation, will be published at one o'clock this afternoon, in time for her mails, and will contain a summary of American news, in French and English; tho proceedings of the Whig National Convention; full accounts of the ratif- cation of the treaty of peace between tho United States and Mexieo, and a variety of other interesting intelll- gence. The mails close at 3 o'clock. Single copies, in wrappers, 6% cents. Our Ship News Arrangements. ‘The new ship news arrangements of the New York Herald, and four of our contemporaries, are now com- plete. The auxiliary fleet, consisting of a swift boat at the Narrows, manned by Captain Robert Silvey, and two men; another boat at Quarantine, manned by Captain William Brogan, and another for the East river and harbor service, manned by Captain John Hall, commenced operations on Monday morning last, The news steamer Newssoy, commanded by Captain William Bancker, and manned by engineers, firemen, sailors. &¢, &e., for outside or sea xervice, entered upon hor duty yesterday morning, It will thus be seen, that the leading journals of New York have now 4 most efficient Sir News Esvantisimeyt inoperation, We shall esteem it a favor, if captains of vessels bound to this port will aid us in this new entezprise, by having our parcels of newspapers, and our letters, ready for immediate delivery to our news collectors. Sometimes a few minutes are of the greatest importance Lo us. We have received from the Fublishers, WILLIAMS BROTHERS, of New York, a copy of their fine large engraved portrait of General Taylor,” from a daguerreotype is well executed, the body and back taken at New Orleans, around in line, the head in stipple, and the likeness appears to. be good and characteristic.—Philadel orth: American, June 7, Knox’s Rocky Mountain Beaver.—These {inte possess a gloss and brillianoy which no weather seems to dim, nor rough weage tarnish; and thoy have also a body and du- ability, that the corroding tooth of time can | affout, Those qialities, combined with the extreme lightners, enable him most decidedly to take the shine off all his compe Gen, Sam Houston, the Hero of San Jac! who arrived in town on Thursday last in company with Gen. Ca may be found at the Astor. A facsimile of his eurions white hat may be soon at ITAYES'S fashionable hat and corner of Broadway and Fulton street, whore a lar ment of gontlemen’s hate, suited to every style of found at prices to suit all pockets, 10, Cheap Summer Clothing- Suits consist of Cloth Coats, Fancy V 410, 1000 Business Suminer Conte, of Liven, Gingham, &e., $1 to $4 each. $1 to $2 exch, Corner Nassan and Gold Pens. — Richell Diamond-pointed Pens.—The “ Richelieu” Gold Peng sold by B. E. Watson & Co., 16 Wall street, are, undoubtedly, the best and cheapest Pena in ase, ‘Thowe who have used them, say they are unequalled for fine- Croton Pants been a slow sale of mess pork | For President, General Taylor; for Vice President, Millard Filinore; fur fine French Boots go to JONES'S, 14 Ann street, where you can get the best article and fit for a less price than ce in the city. ra wantii ts, forthe White Mouse, Wwill’do well to eall om cur ferend JONES, General Cass, and Senators Ben Houston, &e, did 1) Nagian suet, and the wus H iat disappointed in ist particu. erthe ea, hichly pleased with the exceeding skilfule displayed by MILL in cuding hair and whiskers, To Young Men.—Senct Hats.—The form and siylo of which wero got up with express reference tot to of Young Men. A full assortment of the finest « this agreoable Summer Hat, GIRD, cor, Pine & > Splendid Exhibits was re-opened on yesterday evening, June Sth, and will conti- nue evening until further notice, at 203 Broadway, below Full eet, brilliantly illuminated with over 2M) lights, Ad mission 2) eonts—Childern half price, To commenceat 73% clock, ructs, == Lewis's in Jan Gallery The office of the Secre= ‘apitol at Madison, was burglarious- ight of last week, and an attempt ie iron safe belonging to the Treasu- wl a large amount of tercitorial, Daring Burglary. tary of the Territory, in the ( ly entered during Tuextay made to break into ice y d there for sgeurity, and would, “Herring's Sa- it held Being a struction, however the bonglars, though th "to say nothing of chigels—Milioaulsie vl t efforts of hammer and tougs,’ Seatinel, Hudson’s Mammoth Panorama of the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers will open on Monday, June 12th Apollo Rooms, 410 Brondway, It covers 22,00) feet of canvass, pourtraying nine different States, ‘The Ohio River is shown the whole extent from Cairo to Pittsburg, over 1000 iniles; the extent of country reaches over 1100 miles, Summer Caps and Straw Hats for Gentlemen and Children. Genin, 214 Broadway, offers to his friends and the public a magnificent assortment of every desoription of men’s hats, suitable for the season, and the largest and moxt superb stock of Children’s Fancy Hats to be seen in the world, ‘The great aim of tho manufieturer has been to combine the three qualities of excellence, elegance, and economy. The public are invited to call and examine the results of his ex ly believes to have boon suecessful, site St, Paul's Church, _ ‘The Congress Boot Store—Gentlemen wish- ing to procure i i HL. BROOKS, No. a vhere can be foun iy of the best. Boots, Shovs, Gaiters, Pamps, & style, for ladies, gentlemen, miases and youth's wear, Call and judge for yourselves, Dr. Levett’s Patent Enamelled Plates for Artificial Teeth—Dr. Lovett, Dentist, 280 Broadway, corner of Warren atroot, has perfected 'a discovery in his art which will hand his nane down to tho latest posterity. Ho has invented such a perfvet imitation of the gums, roof, interior of the mouth, ‘Ke., as completely disguises the setting of artiticial teoth,—Sun- day Mercury. tion, which he contident- Genin, 214 Broadway, oppo- ~ an a tee ne neers QOO MANCH-CENTREVILLE couRs This day, Saturday, June 10, at 3.0’ jatch for $2000, to go tweety miles, between Isaac bm. A purse of $38) Ajax; and Jamos Whelpley hove race, for io given, to come off immoi hat never won 250 pound wae M.Three or trotting horses Ke w field, and two to INKLIN, Proprietor, U NE JEUNE FLLLE FRANQATER (MUNTE DE_BONNES recommendations) trouvera & so placer dans nne faunille par- tic uluriére, S'addresser au numero trente-six rue Hubert, ad deux ure, ore tom WANTEDIAY A RESPECTABLE, YOUN situation as cook in respectable family referonces given. Please catl at 85 Spring atrve iy AD A GENTLEMAN AND LADY, FURNISH. ed moms with board, ina family where there are no boar ders, up town ora short distance in the country, near a st steamboat Address, post paid, W. M., Herald of WOMAN, A ‘The beat of city WEO HA » ‘a sittatioy Addrees W tn attorney's office. Salary moderate. York Herald office, PARTNER, TO PURCHASE vel with one of the best Exhibitions States, and the only one of the kind ever exhibit: country. For further particnlars apply at No. 1 Nassau cor corner of Wali, in the Basement, from 11 A. M. to3 P. M. thi Situation WANTED BY A PROTESTANT YOUNG w nbermaid and waiter, ér to wash and iron, or re ren. Has jection to go a short distance ] Cr MATTING. AT THE SALES IROOM, No. J. BLERCKER will soll at anction, the sale, ting ( attic, epee Broad street, Monday, tho I ing), consisting of 20 ing, breakurt “and teat f Ko. Ke, measuring 49 yar ‘To'bo sold without reser UCTION 4 valuable sale of en to take place at 104 ‘fand Frauktort stave 1 denominations wn NICE.—THE EXTENSIVE, ELEGANT AND jetlons, th day, co Furniture of all de , in the Old Church, All bo found deeerving parti seots are invited to attend E FE. WILLARD, AVC + ware at auction, by Wi Wo'elock, at No, 8 Cedar st., consigned to be sol out reserve, A coneral awortment of Hight bine, white erunite, edeed, dipped, painted and C, C, Wave, in lots fron the shelves, for rotallery grocers. Also, 50 barrels and cases Glass Tumblers, Se. on fou months evedit, over $10), for approve: Me nd id wit RE 15 Spruce stroet,—Sheri 012th, at Hock, at the Astor Place Opera ows, 9 lot of Scenery, Proe | forms, Ke, Xo. And perties, Benches. Tables, Ropes, Pallies, Pla: 184 o' A ‘at same place, all the right, ico and Salvator Patti, which the: o n the Itith day of December, 1447, or nt t ime afterwards, of, in, and to, the block or piece of ground sith teil in Astor place, and the Opera Bouse thereon erected, REAT SALE OF LANDS, TOWN L¢ FE Ne. on the Illinois and’ Michigan Canal—Notice is hereby given that, under the authority granted in the 18th seotion of the jaw of the State of Illinois, of February 21, 1843, the Boat ‘Trosteos of the Iinois and Michigan Canal ‘will offer for alk ic auction, on the Ist day of September next, all the Canal nda, Town Lots, Water power, and Buildings which are inoln= dod in'the deed of trust exoouted by tho Governor of tho State of Illinois on the 25th of June, 1515, in pursuance of lava of the said State of February 21, 184, and March 1, 1815, enacted for “the pletion of the Ifinois and Michisan canal, and for the poy: ment of the cawal debt:” ‘That is to ray, about 25),000 acres of Jand, all lying upon or within a distance of five miles on either side of said canal, and extending the entire leugth of same, 100 miles, viz., from Chicago, on Lake Michigan, to the town of La Salle, on the Ilinois rv also, town lota in the city af Chicago, ‘port, Joliet, Du F Kamkakee, Morris, Otraws and Ls Salle, ineluding water po i Lock- port, Joliet, Kamkskeo, &c. The sale will commence at Chicago on the It day of September noxt, and will he continued at that eg and, cig map at other towns on the canal, from day to xy, until all the said lands &c. shall have been offered for sale, directed by Inw. ‘The terms of sale are: Que fourth oash, the f the purchase money in three annual instalments, bear- ing interost at 6 percent. per annum, payable annually in advance, ‘Those lands constitute upwards of four fifths of the grant made in 1827 by the United States to the State of Ilin‘aa, ‘o aid said State in the construction of a canal to unite the v atere of Lake Michi- gan with those of the Tinois river, wre the saine which were canveyed by the Stato to the Board of Trustees of the Illinois and Michigan canal, for the purpose stated in the deed of trast, exo- cuted in due form by the Governor of the State, and recorded in the clerk’s office of ‘the counties of Will and of Cook. A list of ula, mablished for distribution ‘before the day of sale. Meantime, any Information which may be ynired by persons wishing to purel can be had by applying at the Canal Offige in ee WILLIAM H. SWIFT, DAVID LEAVITT, ‘Trustees Tilineis and ore en: ee rnmmamemmemmmene @ | uo PENCITT OF VRE MADISON Even’ dune tr will be ‘s Wes. Jordang Ri PECTRE— ; Haman, M jckney; Evelina, Mrs. ly of FAMILY SARS—Delphi, Emily, Mrs, Wi Lids PLACE, BROADWAY.—8 |, ht—The entertainments will commence ture. Atter which the PAS DES BERGERS, vote th vaudevilie ‘Sefton id Over 1 ted After which, LA TYRO- LIENNE, ‘To be Dollowed hy. the oe- lebrated Inde with a third grand divertisem APEAUX, by 4% Dangouses Viennoise 1 open at T-—performanee to commence at NHATHAM THR 7 08, Mr, #8, Chanfraw—! 1OLF PROPRIETOR AND LES efit of Mr, John Winans—Sn- tuday Evening, June 10th, will bo actedthe NEW YORK MIL- LINERS—Simon Sparks, Mr. Winans; Mr, Penniwig, Parde: ins Hildreth; Misa Potts, Mra, Booth, To be ING OF LIP E—Walter, Miss 8. Donin; Eani- Budget of sones, from the new Local pices of AS AT IS, hy Wi Afer whieh the SWISS: ck, Me, Winans; Lisette, Mra, Booth, For h not of RICHARD [11—Kichard, Miss Sy Donin; Lady Anne, diss ‘Hildreth ‘rforiaance to commence at 73§ o'élook. 1234; Private Bones, & eb ROAPWAY THEATRE EN EFIT OF THE WIDOW and children of the lic Saunel Pray, who lost his life in an attempt to mave the theatre feo AVril last, Saturday r Will bo, performed tt yor TOWN AND COU Fanny Thon | folloxeod oy, Mr. Vandentiotl; Ly ie Somers, Miss Wallack ; Mra, Moseon, airs, Winstanley. To jo with ASMODEUS—F erdinand, Mr. Frodoricks: Don Rae faol, Mr. Loster; Carlo, Miss Wallack ; sale Circle and Parquotte, 0 conta; Family Circle, 2 o —" 1236 canta, Doors opan at 7, to bewin at 744 o'cloks ASTLE GARDEN—OPENED FOR THE SUMMER SEASON: —Positivoly the last oppearance of Mi Augusta, Mons. Bs eae ane Mile, Vaile. Saturday evening, wall bo performed THE TWO B'HOYS AT BEULAH SPA— Hector Templeton, Mr Hotland; Caroline Grantley, Mrs Frary. After which, La Polacea, Mme. Augusta, and Mona Bouxary. Intermission of halfan After which El Zapateadn by Mlle, Vallee. To conclude with the buristta of the MAGIC MIRROR—Kabri, Mr, Holland; Nieo, Andrews; Madame Kabri, Mrs, Vernon; Annalette, Miss Nickinson; Fairy Blanche, Miss Phillips, Admission, 26 cents, Performance to commence at 8 v'clook, M ECHANIC'’S HALL, 472 BROADWAY, BETWERN Grand apd Broome streets, MONDAY, SUnR ES every night daring the woek—LAST WEEK but one of CHHISTY'S MI¥STRELS, whore concerts during the pest EIGHT MONTHS have beon rocetyed with euch distinguished petronage et and unerampled cuceen, mort respectfully announce, that they wil continue thelr original and iniseitahle “entortalninente CHARLES OAKLEY, § Michigan Canal. | Tit unit further notion, Adauinsion 25 conta, Doars opem et f+ Office of tho Board of Trustees of the Ilinois and Michigan | Conoort. will commence at rand RP Canal, Juno 1, 1848 CHRISTY. ae te OARD, OR TO LET.—A RESPECTABLE FAMILY, HAY- | (> AKNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM—P. . BARNUM, PKO- BB Sia wrs toons tha Gy teaian, eel be psaed to ke eit Te Hrseniseon: Manone plana two or thrve gentlemen, oF a gentleman and his wife, to board, | eynry'afternoon at $34 o'elock, and evory evening ath Alexandet with private apartments, furnished. or unfurnished; or would fot | the'Magicluws "he shicoiea torenedcen eit etl * the apartments to a small family, Apply at 103 Hammorsly st. | variety of popular neces tenes, chorusce, dances, he. ‘The soottlan noar Undson at. Mammoth Tres ‘he largest in oristence, welzghing over 00 pound, Sate ORT TSPAcious, | Willexhibic u yaterio tou ntsin neta: MPO LET—TO A SINGLE GENTLEMAN, A. SPACIOUS, | JU Maguotim, during the lay and evening Tie Mammoth oe well furnished room, with a small room atthched, if required, | Ciant Gaby, only 16-months oli, welghing ninety pound, Wax Inquire at 87 Loouard street, in aroapectable private family. fow doors West of Broadway.” Hill.—Large v monty ox the prem street, table and flower Garton all in perfect order. or to A. W. STERBLN, corner of 185th Carmanyi WICH § GRE! SHED ROOMS TORENT nall private family ao desirous of renting woll furuishied, to on South William's gentlemen. nt DEMY OF DESIGN—THK USUAL INVI- o visit the exhibition will bo ised on uncil of the Aeademy. Mondays, eadays and Fridays will be appropriated for Boy4, and days, Thursdays and Satuedays (or Girls, By order v % J. H. SHEGOGUE, INE GREAT AND n for th JANDIDATE OF THE good John Donkey, in his of ets his reasons for ‘ro-elontion to the Presidency, vos ull his romarkable ad ventures at the Philadelphia Whig C vention, together with a portrait of his heloved brother, G C. Avs aa he appears after parting with the first letter two por. . 1, the ono as he appeared hefore, the other Convention ; a portrait of the Charming ralirey desired a8.a companion for his to Miss Georgina M. Dallas, Miss Jemima K. Polk, Buchanan, Miss Livia Woodbury, John Van Buren, in F. Butler, John A. Dix, Tom Corwin, Ke, &o, &e., and ristinguished characters For sale by nll the newsmen, and Negro tnd hil in the country. Best of city referencegiven, Apply for MARTILA, N a street, 4th street, 6th aven GNOREMAN W.4) Y QUALIFIED BY ED- neation and experience to take charge of a Composing Room, and render efficieat aid to his employer im every department, but more especially in Proof-reading, may secure a pleasant and per- . Ibis useless for any other than a person of energy and first rate abil sto apply. Address “ Foreman,” at this office, stating terms, qualifications and experience, until the 15th inst, 0.8 THE MEMBERS OF ALPHA CHAPTER NO. 1, 0. U.A., ary particularly requested ty attend the regular rucoting this o¥ening, to respond to the invitation from the Chan- cory of the State of Massachusetts, loz the Order, to visit them at Boston on the Wel inst, being the anniversary of the Orderin that State, and of the battle of Bunker ili ON THURSDAY, JUNE 8, BETWEED Ferry and Broome street, in Broadway, a Turquoise Brace- The finder will be suitably rowarde the thanks owner, by leaving the smo at No, 4) Liberty st. LiOStcRESTERDAY MORNING, ON THE BATTERY, A Hair Bracelet, with gold clasps, won, hich is engraved he inscription “Ri F“C to B.S. Mifflin, 1245," der will be liborally rewarded by leaving the aume at the Battery Hotol, |OUND—ON THE 6TH INSTANT, TWO STEERS, ONE Black and the other Red, sapposed to have strayed from a drove. ‘Tho owner can haye the same by applying at Vi Cortlandt Farm,” one mile above King’s Bridge, and charges, $ REWARDCSTOLEN, FROM THE SUBSCRIBERS, under protence of hiring it, by person representing Hinvelf by the name of W. Worth, about 95 years of use, 5 feet § or ninginches high, wearing a wig, stout built, a Bay Horse, 154% built, hob tail, two white hind feet to fetlock x in his forvhoad, is searred on hig hind quar- ters hove in Attachod to A swelled sided top wagon, painted black, with an ornament on each side of body, trimmed With bluo, dash board newly covered with patent leather, Dutch collar,to harness, nud an extra nose piece on bridle; is supposed to havo gone to the north and western part of the State, having 0 Van paying hands high, p Joints, no white § been traced to beyond Newburgh. Any person giving informa. tion of therame, which may lead to its recovery, or the arrest of the thief, shail receive the shave toward, GILLESPLS & TURNURE, 127 East Broadway HE SPLENDID SCHOONER NRENRY C. ATWOOD, 200 tons Lurthen, will te launched from the foot of Mongomery street, E. R., this afterneon, June 10th, at 3 o'clock. Built by Mr. John Clarke, an able and experienced builder, 66 (AUIZOT LAUGHED IMMODERATELY,” THE DAY before he fell—The Broadway Tailors do the tame xt my advertisomo ts. Their day, perhaps, will be aecelerated when they find out that I'soll Cashmerot Coats at $8 to $10; real Drap d'Ete at $7 to $*5 Tweed at $5; Merixo at $5; Skeleton at $3 to $4; White Vest, Satin do., and make French Cloth Dress ( to measure, for $16; very finest, $20. Tam G. B, CLARKE, 116 William street. ‘chara Dexter fe frother: 1G. Berford & Co; Burgos, Stringer Counters, anv OTHER STOR: new uch as aw curtains, 14 feet by 10, wich fixtures, Xe. cheap. aire at 108 William st, XCURSIONS TO THE ELYSIAN FIELDS AT HOBO- kon.—Fare, 644 cents.—The Steamboat Pioneer will com- mence her regular trips from Christopher and Nineteenth streets, to the Elysian Piolds, on. Sunday, Juno 11, leaving the above points, ax follows, viz. :—Christopher s:rost, “Ii o'clock; 1 And 43,1, M.Ninotecnth stroot, 1034 and 114g o'clock A. M, 14g, 24g" 334, 544, and Gy o'clock, B, M. "Elysian Fekis, 11 o'slook A, at; 12 olclock M o'clock P.M. ‘The above will be found one of the mest delightful excursions, ont of New York, The walke at the Fields are in. the best order, aud a. god and active police arg in constant attox B FIXTURES, NEARLY og house desk, shelves, largo ill be sold mt once, very J[RIREWORKS, FIREWORKS—-THE LAKGRST ASSORT- in the city, and of the bust quality, oan Le had at the old established store, 116 Chatham, corner of Urange street, entrance second door in Orange stroct.’ Fire Crackers, Noa 1 and 2 Can- ton Rockets, J ostic exhihi ys, &e, |B, L. VULTE! EMOVAL.—BALL, TOMPKINS AND BLACK, (LATE Marqand & Co.,) have removed to No. 247 Broadway, (south- erly corner of Murray street.) opposite the City Hall, whore m be found an extensive assortment of Diamond and other rich Jew- elry ; Silver and Silver Plated Ware; Cutlery, Watches, Clocks, he, ke. Since Ist March Inst, Ebenezor Muntoo lias been associa ted (ass c0-partner) with B. T. & B., under the same name and firm as heretofore, Sign of the Golden Eagle, C ITY LOANS.—TEMPORARY LOANS IN ANTICIPATION of the Revenues of the City, will Le received at this office, im sume of Two Hundred and Fifty ‘Dollars and upwards, for which vonds of the City will be issued, payable in from 9 to 12 months, with Interest at the ee Toent peranunn. Comptrollor’s Otice, May 10, 1348, JOHN BWEN, Comptroller. BEY EHS, OF THE FIRM OF WELLS & CO, AND pene Wells & Co. has taken into co-partnership with him Edward T, instow, of New York, and Johnston Livingsto1 of the firm of Livingston & Co., Philadel and they wil carry on, as heretoforo, the Express, Forwarding and Commission business, as follows:—The domestic Express business will be done in the namo of Wells & Co-: the foreign businers in the name of Livingston, Wells & Co, Now York, May 1, 1513, IRE!—FIRE!—FIRE!—THE ATTENTION OF THE FIRE Department, and of imsiness men in general, ix requested to examine a uew invention of a Firo Extoosion Ladder, which may be raised to the top af the highest house in a few soconds, by one man, Tt isa valuable thing for Houso Painters. Patent Rights for sale for the differont States, ‘To be seen at Tammany Hall, particulars inguiro of I, PRINGLE, Agent for the Patentes, ramany Hall. OR SALE—A WELL KNOWN AND LONG ESTAB- lighed Tavern and Eating House, well located in the lower Tart of theeity, and doing & good business, | Fittings up tom- lete and rent moderate. Apply to C. K, Taylor, @ Nassau streot, tween the hours of 12and 1M. ITY HOTEL, NEW YORK.—F. BLANCARD IAS THE honor to inform his friends and the public, that he has taken the above Hotel, under a long lease. Since the ‘Ist of May he has refitted and furnished it in an elegant and commodious manner, and it is aow equal, in every respect, to the first establishments of this description iu ‘Now York, He’ therefore trusts thet his for- mer friends, as well as the constant frequonters of the City Hotel will continue to favor him with their patronage; and he assures them that they may rely on his best oxertions for, their comfort and convenience, _F, BLANCARD, (Late of the Globe Hotel.) City Hotel, 4th June, 1848, ROADWAY IlOTEL—THIS HOTEL IS NOW IN COM- pleto order for the accommodation of the travelling public, and for beauty of location, convenience to business, and general comforts, is nut, nor can it be, surpassed by house in the eity. Broadway Hotel, opposite the City Ball, the Park and. Fountain, and on the corner of Broadway and Parl COLwMDLA HALL, LEBANON SPRINGS —THE TRAVEL ling public are informed that this fashionable retreat and sum- met Jesidence for families is now open, and ready for the recep- tion of guests. Somo of tho various attractions of the place aro its fine baths, mountain air, Shaker villages, fine fishing, game, pictu. various modes of conveyance from t ie Railroad you a same day, stopp i ing, Via Albany, by the day boat, you arrive generally in to take the cars at Greenbush, and arrive at Lebanon Springs about 7 in the evening. By tho night hoat, via Albany, taking the cars at Greenbush, halt path A. M., you arrive at Lebanon Springs, at hal AM of Shakers have their ati ba, iety . Tosether with w new {Dress Fans, of the most beantiful ridal, Mourn ption. MS, cARRott POR BATHS —OUR CLIMATE IS $0 variable as to render it almost impossible to avoid colds, iutinenzas, coughs, eatarrie ‘The sinnplost, most certain, and most agreeabla remedy for ail these affections, iy Mrs. Carroll's Me. dicated Vapor Baths, 351 Broadway, two doors above Leonard street $6. 500. =T0 LOAN, IN ON c ; « yorty, fora term of y on six lots adjacent to the .ON CITY PRO ars, at 7 por cont, $06,500. amount loaned, Wanted, for throe yenrs, at 7 per AB Astor Hestee, from 11 to cent. L o'clock. AD TO CALICO, SATINET, OR PAPER PRINTER: For sale cheap, a printing maohine, with bhenke nit every thin: va ple Or the advertiser would take or with a eah onpttal of tive hundred dollars or more, to y of the hes of 2 inan, with the above means, would fi nity to make money fast.” Addeens box 1024, Post Office, stating when and where t bove I 500,0' complatitt. half d BOTTLES AND OVER OF DE. DEWITT C, Kellinger’s Linament haye been sold without Ttis put up in large bottles at 50 cents, $t dor. . $42 por gross, Ti is ten times cheaper than ai t ia market. It eradioates paing, and heals all manner of sores and bruises, Offic 230 Pearl street, end of the drug, And sudiers generally, in FP APESTRY, BRUSSELS AND TURES PLY CARPRTINGS. are now hold at the very lowost rates, by R. Lawrence, 47 anal treet, Also, Ingraing, Vonotians, Oil Clothe of new pat. terns and elegant dosigns, Draggots, Rugs, Stair Rode, he, Ko, Purvhasors will save money by calling at 47 Canal street, EDLEWORK COLLARS, TWENTY PER CENT, UNDER rogulay pricpe—Real Valenciennes Laces and, Fging, from Is por yard. Sheer Lawn Mandkervhiefe, from Ss éd. Infant's HW Handgeine Dress Caps, at $1. sertings, embroiitered Mustin Bands, embroidered Robes, from Needlework Edgings, and Veils, Trimming Laces, &e © 101T'& Cl Whi decidedly chon. 177 Brondway, (1 No or W WINES OF THE BE I INNER, TEA, SUPPEI t (quality, serv and gene tlemen, in private rv wn doora out of Hudson street, New M. WOODWORTH OTICR—THR HOLDERS OF THE BONDS OF Tri Phil ia and Reading Railroad Company, due in 1850 and 18%, are hereby notified that rer aitions for the conversion of eaid bonds into preferred tock of the company, bearing seven per cont interest, to be issued agreeably to an act ynssed at the last teasion of the Pennaslvenia Legisiaturs, will bs received at the smoothness, and flexibility, inte warranted got to coms of Bela alow, by J. ¥. Savage, a Pulton streets old pene we of John E. & Brother, Boston; Charniey & Wheelan, Wnladetpi ‘and R JAUDON & CO, 64 Wall ettyot, Now ‘ JPOR SALE—THE YACHT GIMCRACK—PRICE $1,900— She may be seen at Hoboken. Apply to IRA BLISS, Esq., No. 9 West 4 New York, ORTY HOGSHEADS PRIME SMALL SIZ® SUGAR CURED Hams, 600 G. Leland’s do, in canvass, 10,000 Iba common west- ern Hama, now in smoke, 20,000 lbs smoked Shoulders, 10 casks city smoked Beef, 200 bbls dard, 100 firkina prime leaf do, 700 boxes smoked Herring, Mackerel, Candles, Soy Tens, Coffee, Tobacco, ‘and full assortment of sale by CLARK, FISK & Co., 228 Fulton street. PRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING AT THE CITY CLOTH. ing Warehouse, 102 Fulton street, opposite the old North Dutoh Church, Conts from $1 to $10; oe Vesta from $1 to $3 A whole suit for $4.—D. P, SMITH, 102 Fulton street. A, ARNOLD & CO, :@ CANAL STREGT, BEING Dést- LX.6 rous of redneing their large and valuablo stock of dry goods ae much as possible, before removing to their new store (now in process of erection), are now offering the balance of their Spring importation at greatly rodaced prices, consisting in part of the following articles—Sifks—Plain Plaid, and Striped Glace, 17 to 82 inches wide. Foulards—Plain, and Printed. Gros de Rhines—5.8, 34, 44, and 84, of the most celebrated makes. Bavege—Phifn, Plaid, Printed and Embroidered—m an: of them very choice goods and contirmed styles, Grenadines and Silke Tis Plain, Printed Isabella and Louisa— ‘and Striped. Noni—Toil d'Inde. neh Poplins—Piaid ish Prints, Fingh: Le hries; Jaco- English Lawns and Organdies, Mousseline French and Seotch re Froneh and Seo! nets and Organdie de Lai 1 lain and embroi i wether with an unsurpasd usekeeping Articles, well worthy the h goo. GP OTTEN & STANLEY, CANDY. facturers, No. 113 Bowery. boxes of 20, 25, 60, and 109 pounds, for tl nd delivered in any part of the city, or shipped to or Nocharze for boxos, packing, or eartage, to any part of the Orders hy the mail sel) pranetually attended to, HE DIAPHRAGM FLL DYSENTERY.—MANY physicians testify that the decayed fishy and vegetable inat- ter in the water, so uch complained of, is a chief cause of dysen- tery. now #9 prevalent, £ eryone using puro spring water are not so affected by susmmer complaints, Filter rapidly restores the @roton to the purity of Fpring Pleaeo (o call and 900 its operation, 34!) Broadway corner 2 . es TON'S TRAVELLER'S CCIDE FOR THE UNITED ust published, Appleton’s Railroad ar t nion, being a Travelle ide through the United States of Atnoriea, Canada, New Branswiok aud Nova Seotia, with maps of the country through whieh the routes pass, in the Northern, Middiq and Kastern State ise g complote guile to the White Mountains, ( » Re N Trenton Falls, Watering Pla sorts, and con 5 Saratoga Springs, Vit with the places of i ning fail and accurate d pal cities, towns, and villages, f ties fn the vieinity of the routes, with Mhistrated with Sd maps engraved on steel, inelading four plans of cities, of New York, Be ston, Philad aand Baltiny om wood. ‘By WoW One handsomely printed volume. Price § ‘This is without doubt the most complete and valna: published, Ux le for the United States y plan of the work being or: ie subject matter brought down to the present time. PLRTON, Publi 0 Broadway D SYRUP OF YELLOW DOCK ROOT o uae lit ty he the best Medi- aints arising fi ix known by COMPOU! is acknowledged by ablie, and i= fovery ids wpivallod. See Advertisement. Fur MAXWELE, Deyorriets, 8) Willan ext, who ary also suppl ing agents for the city of New York nd hy Drugeista and Dealers generally, D's rots vegas, Sue iieN De ay Ty to diseasnn of the Eye nnd Rar, ey, a8 Brat way, entrance 134 Warren etreat, Jost yiiol es. to seen! al tion of Dr. Powell's Treatire on the Eye be had at his office; also hts premintn sei! A lance mppiy of Artificial Ror tacen’)* | DR POBERTS compo SARSAPARILDA PILLS. ‘The above medicine requires no long exrtifiontes to recom~ ree’ Ci ns before the For Female Compl warrantel to kind this Medicine st sn'e at retail hy THOMAS mend if, oF that Doctor, Townsend shonld say St is far enperior to in oe atly other preparation vf Saraaparitla, | 1% recommends it- self fron its convenient fora and purty of extrac \ being the best preparation of Saranparilla cver propared, they are ra the cheapest famnily medicine old, For sale at most of ‘the potatl | Druggists. Serrpture Statuary, Madame Rockwell, the famous Fortune Tell- or, can be ovngulted for 25 contsextra, Admuzaion to tho whol, diog Museum, Poriormanons, &o.. 28 conte; yeara of ago, and cli enough to watk alone, 13M orute Re- ts. ono naittine at ton peread tront ora! Tt PANOMAMA OF THE MIESIS- BY VALS MAMMOT ¥ cippl inter, painted on three raileo of canvass, being the laces phiating 1m tio world, st ka Panorams Building, in cining Mikc's Gaston, Open every ov ‘Acmiesion #0 onavs: ebjidrem hel price, Pa. After- te Ho'clook precisely, ntartone et Helonks FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE , of the New Grand Picture of Ac- cys; around the banks surveying, he lucid coolness of the floor lint; Miss Blanchard's exqvisite Musi ‘olden Shower; Mose’s visit to the Arab Girls; tho Market Dance, Admittance one shliing. 1g, June 12th, 1344. r 4 Signore Pico and Sis. nor Vietsi, kets One Dollar; to had at the nal places. Doors open at seven; Concert to oom - mence atoight o'elook. No postpouement/on account of the wer ther. EW AND RARE EXUIBITION OF INDIAN CURIOSI tivs, 396 Broadway, noxt door to Stoppani's Batha.—A tra- Feller, recently from South America, having passed several years in Sciontitio research amongst the Aboriginal Indians, in the re- gion of Giana, from the mouth of the Orinoco River to the Ama- zon, an immense extent of country almost unexplored, it bel forty years since any traveller, except the renowned fumbol visited that country, at vast expense, suffering, and persousl riak (himself and wife Having been poixoned twice) he has succoeded in collecting all tho objects of curivsity weal. by those, uavages, This collection will give a complete iden of their savage life better than any written work. Such pruductions of men, naked in the forest, will be viewed almost with incredulity ; it will he seen by tho various objects exhibited, that without the aid of iron, they finish thoir implements equal to our fine polished furniture, by moans of fire and friction, with stone, sano as that in. the collec- Such varieties, the desoription of which will be distributed, cannot fall giving great satisivetion. ‘This Exhibition will be sven on Monday, Sune 12th, and may be aon ove , from 10 A.M. to 10 P.M." Price of Admission 25 cents—Children under years of age half price, WALNUT SUREET(THEAGRE, PHILADELPHIA —LAST night of the engagement'of tho, Monplaistr Ballet troupe. Saturday ballet LA M Monday oveninj adi Evoning, June 10, 1843, will be performed the pasto- JEUNE DALMATE—Hlina, Ma Mo laisir; Erie, Walt Bartholomin ; Wolf, Mons. rt tha, 1. After which tho ER—Galochard, Mr, Chapman ; jean, Miss Chapman. |The entertaininents will conclude with Bi, BOLERO, by Mad, and Mons, Monplaisiz, in costume presented to them by' the Queen of Spain. USIC.—¥OR SALE CHEAP, ONE. HARP, ONE PIANO- forte, and one Dul A handsome Harp with seven pedals, tn ‘good playing order, price $110; and a fix octave rose- wood Pianoforte, with all the modern improvements, baving fine touch, tone and fateh, made by & premium raaker, peice $199; anda three octave Dulcimer, price $l. Tho owner will be at home this day till 3 o'clock, P.M., and all Monday evening, Ap- M, DUMSDAY, Teacher’ of Music, 465 Broadway, near TEAMSIHIP UNITED STATES, FOR HAVRE, VIA. SOUTH- ampton,—This steamer will leave the wharf, uppor side Peok slip, East River, on Saturday. 10th inat,, at 4 o'clock P, M. Pas senzers will please be on board at 334 o'clock. Ail luggage not required on the passage, must be sont om board on Friday, marked “below.” Latter bags will close at the Post Office, Exch Hale's, Kenyon’s, and Harnden & Co.'s, at 3 o'clock. | All parc Packages, specie, Kc. must be sent to the office of the undersign- ed before 12 o'elock on Saturday. No lotters will be rooeived ex cep:ing at the places above mentioned. CHARLES H. MARSHALL, 38 Burling slip. FR HAVRE VIA SOUTHAMPTON.—THE NEW STEAM ship “United States,” 2000 tons burthen—William G, Hack- staff, commander—will sail for Havre on Saturday, June 10th; and from that port on the 5th of July. This ehip i intended to run regularly between this port ‘and Havre. ‘Phe United States has remarkably fust vessel, and ain an excellent sea-boat— Wing performed the passage, from t! than [4 days. Cabi liquors, $1 one per cent. on amount of invoice, itor passage, having splendid and spacious accommodations, apply to CHARLES H, MARSHALL, $8 Burling aliy U NED STATES MAIL STEAMERS FOR SOUTHAMPTON and Bremen.—The ships of thin line will ture in the following order :-—The HERM. from New York, on’ the 20th June, Capt. 1. SOW of passage in the first class cahin, $12); i the sooond do, $4. sn eacerienced murgeon on hoard, “For freight or pasenges At the office of the Ocean Steam Navigation Company, Broadway. OR LIVERPOOL—NEW LINE—REGULAR PACKET TO sail the 20th June—The splendid fast sailing packet ship GARRICK, Thomas Stipley, master, is now loading, and will po- siti wil ns above, her regular day. For freight or having splendid cond cabin, appl) to B, K. COLLINS, 66 Som $75. The packet ship’ ROSCIL ceed (he Garrick, und sail , Capt. E. Crabtree, sds: the WASHINGTON, TON, from New York, on the 20th July. Price inished accommodations, both in first and se- on board, at Orleans’ wharf, foot of Wall street, street. Price of enbin passage, 5 aes Asa Eldridge, will suo ch July, her regular day, POR NEW ORLEANS LOUISIANA AND NEW YORK LINE of Packets. Positively the first vessel that will sail punotu- lar packet to sail Thursday, June The new ‘and splendid fast-sniling packet bark BLIZA- ter, is now loading, having most of her cargo engsged and ‘on board, and will positively sail as above, her regular day, whatever may he the siate of the weather, For freight or passage, having splendid furnished acoommodat apply on board, at Orleans wharf, foot of Wallstreet, or to E. K- COLLINS, 24) South street, | Boxitively no, freight received on after Wednesday evening, Juno M4. Shippers by this line may rely upon th 1 sailing punet having thelr goods in. their bill WM, CRE dress, Thy the Elizab Ee, Cay ; MAZEPPA, Capt. Thatcher, first. clans, of light. draught of sanded by captains of great experience in the Their eabins are handsomely furnished, and every atten- aid to the comfort and convenience of pai sr owners of the ships will be responsi nis stones, silver or plated ware, or sages, put on board of them, unlous t hippers by this punetaally as freight or passage, apy Wall street, or to. K.« ci ii OL ith street. promptly for Agentin > ward all goods to his addres DOXFS the same, Notice Piece EE OF FIPTEE! IN © inarked V6, NY, is requested to call and recei at the office of E. K, COLLINS, 54 OCURE, NO PAYDR CORBIET, 19 DUANE STREET member of the Royal Col of Surgeons, London, carat ia treatment ot deltests, discnmre Ns matter how long you may have gloet, ulcers upon the body, or ia the throat or nose, the head and bones of the legs 4 practice of fourteon Mare devoted to venereal disease, enables Dr. C, to cure the worst form of this disense, Recent cased cured in four days— No tuercury wed. Strictures cured in ong or two woeks with eely any pain, Constiturional debility, ‘Those individuals have indulged in a certain Ivathsoue habit oan positively be festored, to health and society. Kemerz ber, 19 Duane wireet, op ¢ Dy, Johnson's. R. GLOVER i She day snd cvenin NSULTED AT 118 OFFICE DURING in those diticnt and procrncted ongee and delicate diseases which have pro inate er pare jana of leas experience. Privats entranoe to his Office, through the entry in No. 2 Annet, i subeds, ots, 20 extensively prescribed ty phys hia store in front, No, 2 Ann.—P’rice $1 por hox. <} EXTRAORDINARY WORK—10 TUE MARRIKD Most SarR ORD The married woman's, ; i sis work is meeting witl ny dy been dispose of. arcivd of unmarried, althon ‘discloses iraportant sseretsy outaely. Here every temale nis, ane the ‘most eMigient re in every caso. For sale, 228 120 Libary atroet, New Yuri biishin at the 10 ; 1 Co, corner of Choanut and ‘Third streets, 1d’ Co, Albany; W. Ht. Davia, Boston Oa. the stile bs free of «a cony will te iranin\tted by mail, free of Bostagty Sof the United States, All be ad 4 to De. YE. MAURICEAD, box Heh New York oly. Tihwety arent. —on. MURPHY, OF 68 GOLD atom all forma’ of private di et oo ete Come NO CHARG anwiiientiatly eon : 3 cousatully treated by Dr. Mt. x ssvatly mr. orcury used jn any car, oF, hindrance ‘sgh ONCOL eertets open Ipom 7 AM. to 10 PM