The New York Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1848, Page 3

Preaeraeremenm eae een eo a ke Ngee Se CITY TRADE REPORT. New Yonx, Saturda: o’elock, P.M. Asnes—The market is firm for both sorts. Sales of pots at $4 50, and pearls at $5 75. Cortox—The Acadia’s advices have unsettled the market, and no sales transpired. ‘The nows is deeided- ly bad. Fvoun, &.—Our market for Western flour rules firm, with a fair demand. ‘The transactions reach 1000 bbi at $5 75 for Rochester, $5 SLM for ordinary Genesee, Ohio and Michigan, $6 for choice brands Michigan. $6 $6 123g for pure Genesee. $6 2 $7 60 forextra, In Southern there is not much move ment. Smail sales of Howard strect, Alexandria, &c., at $6.0 $6124. Rye Flour is a shade better. of 100° barrels, at $3 68%. Corn Meal remai bout the same, Wheat isin good demand for middling and the favorable accounts from the other side had a tendency to stiffen prices, We note sales 2000 bushels Wisconsin at $1184. Corn is also | Sales of 1000 bushels yellow flat Virgin Holders of prime Jersey are asking said to bo refused for a lot, Kye—Moders Northern at 70a 70'sc. Qats are rather firme Leatwen—Prices remain without change, with # p00, Thursday next, a public sale will take place, of 4 sides sole. Also on the same day, an assignee the effects of a bankrupt concern. ‘The stock on hand iy considerably larger than a few days since, but i much lighter than this time last year. Oak tarned | Piatt nd upper of nearly all descriptions are doing well, | Fork and sustain good prices, Tovacce—Kentucky and Virginia tobaceo continue | to be depressed with decided downward tendency.g Cuba tobacco is cnly saleable at a low figure; Havana, new crop, is in good demand. Prices Stock. Kentucky, Virginia } 3% a7}, 885 hds and N. Carclina, a Maryland and Ohio. 1ado Connecticut Seed 725 cases Pennsylvania do, 2 do Florida, TA do Havana TM bis Cuba... - 1196 do 5 Roe - 89 do St. Domingo. . - 935 do MAKKITS KLSHWHKRE. STOCK SAL) Boston, June 10.—Brokers’ Board—75 shares Readin, 1734; 75 do, do, 1744, b80; 100 do, do, 1744. b1U; 25 do, a do, Eastern Railroad, 10344: 1 do, Fitehburg R do, Western Kailroad, 9934, b 3 mos, no i Boston & Lowell Railroad, $5 70; 10 do, Exchan, Northern Railroad, 034" 2 do, Old’ Colony ruiont & Mass Railroad, 70; 11 do, Portlan mouth Railroad, 10034; 6 do, Full River Railroad, % 6 do W: nissimmit Co, 80; 5 do, Pittsburg Copper Co, 0734. 66; 5 do, do, 67. b 3; Frights Boston & Wi 29d ton & Maine Railroud, $1 *0; 4 di SUS: 9000 City's 3), 99 festeru Railroad, 934; 5 do, Boston & Worcester Kallroad, new, 109. FOREIGN MARKETS. Havana, May 25, 1848 —The period elapsed since | Sheriff stree: our circular of the 36th ult, has been one of very limi- | Grouapton wane Dresses, or child proachable character ; has been accustomed ted business in produce. Our sugar market continues still in a very unsettled state, and in these four weeks ths export has reached only 125,311 boxes, whilst in | ‘the same period of 1844 and 1847, 169,825 and 170,970 | Aven be {\RENCH BOARD WANTED-TWO wish to obtain a room with board, or breakfast and tea, in a | private fawily, where the French language is spoke ily having a room to spare, may addre: —TAYLOR AN respectively went forward, making the total quantities shipped to this date from Havana and Matanzas. 1844. 1846. 1848, ‘To the North of Europe. South of Europe. United States, &c. Together... .. .460,004 ‘The exports to Europe, however. seem still to have boun carried toa groater extent this year than in any | in the face of the bad state of previous one, and thi commercial fairs there, and the general distrust which prevails here, while to the United States a fall- ing off in shipments is Sisedyppparent of 19.814 boxes as compared with those in 1844. and of 88.227 with those in 1847. Owing to the quarantine laws in Spain, ‘ls have been despatched thither this month, 'y 11,577 boxes have gone forward against 35,635 in April. The shipments of white sugar for the Baltic hence and from Matanzas, now amount to about 47m. | boxes, and several orders would yet be executed if the necessary credits came confirmed in London by the British steamer. now due, with the mail of 1st instant. Prices are about arial lower than they were at the de- | “— parture of the last steamer : ordinary assortments are now at 4 and 73; fair, 6 and 834 and superior for Spain 7 and9@rials per arrobe. Not including the latter we now quote whites at 7}ga9 rials or 2Is, 9d. as, 2d.; yellows, 4a6 rials or 13s. 7d. al8s. 4d ; browns, 34403 Tials or 12s 6d. a13s.; cucuruchos, 343% rials or 11s. 3d. alls, 10d. per ewt. f. 0. b. a 14 per cent premium of | exchange. Several planters rather than submit to these low rates, have already commenced shipping on thelr own account. ‘The stock of sugar on hand is at the present moment considerable, say about 180m, boxes here and at Matanzas, 110m. boxes clayed and 8m. bhds. muscovado, which latter can be quoted at 3a 43 rials per arrobe, ‘It is difficult to speak with nny certainty respectiug the futrue course of prices, as these will be regulated by the more or lese favorable ad- vices which the steamer due to day may bring; it is | needless ty say that her arrival is looked for with great anxiety. In coffee there has been very little doing, the exports since the 26th ult., amounting to only 931 qtls. against 16.219 in 1847 in the same period; we still quote $6a7 as the prices for 2d and 3d qualities ‘and 14ga144 rials per keg of 54g gallons, at which latter price several purehases have been made, ‘The shipments #ince our last hence and trom Matanzas and Cardenas amount toonly 10.014 hhds, and since the beginning of th to date as man: 5 hhds. ha’ against 110057 in 1847. For Musco keg are asked at Matanzas, Honey is selling at 134 a 2rials per gallon. White Wax $10 und yellow ditto a8 per arrobs, The operations in Tobacco have be en very moderate and we can give no quotations owing to the great diversity which exists in prices, Freight have not varied much. For the Baltic the rates are £ to £810 Hamburg & Bremen £2.15 to £8. Great Br tain £3.10 to £3.15. Cowes and a market 10. Mediterranean £3to £35 For the U there ome demand for small vessels to load mola the last charter was at $2% per hhd, Exchange n London, dull at 14 to 1434 per cont premium. New | § York and Boston 1 to 1}s discount. New Orleans, short sight 4 premium, Spain 6a 6 premium. On Paris there are no transactions. Of the specie per steamer from ‘ly 40 000 dollars were sold at 4}, Married, By the Rev. W. W. Phillips, Pastor of the First Pres- byterian Church, Mr. Witviam J. Cory, Jr, to Mise Gitcunist, both of this cil elde city. The connectiens and friends of the family are r pectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at maroneck, this day, at 4 o’clock, P. M., and the int ment at St. Mark’s Church, in this city, on Tucsday, 13th instant, at 10 o'clock, A. M., without further in- vitation At his place of residence, 157 Rivingston street, June 11, Bessamin Marruewson, aged 43 years, 5 mont! and 2 days. ‘The funcral of deceased will take place at his late residence, on Tuesday. at 5 o'clock, I. M. family connections and friends are respectfully invited to be present. Rhode Island papors please cop. On Sunday morning, June 11th, at his residence, No. t daughter of Samuel P. Brown, fi 79 York street, Brooklyn, Garner Autison, aged 60 | years, 2 months and If days, His remains will be taken to Hayerstraw, for interment, this (Monday) niorning, at 7 o'clock. On the 1th instant, Eurex Avousra, daughter of Farrell J. and Bridget Wane, aged $ months and 13 days. nf jy invited to attend his funeral, this afternoon, at 5 | ™ eclock, from the residence of his father, 121 York street, Brooklyn. On Saturday. 10th instant, Peren Micwe, a native of | Scotland, aged 67 years, His relatives and friends are re attend his funeral, from his Iai Bowery, Monday (this) afternoon, at out farther invitation Sunday ovening, June 11, Eurzanerit Gilbert F. and Mary R. Hays, aged 8 years and 5 months, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, this afternoon, at 4 o'clock, from the residence of her father, N Lisponard street, ‘At Sag Harbor, Tuesday, June 6th, of consumption, Mrs. Hanniert Trrone, aged 26 years, wife of Captain y invited to ee, No. o’cloek, with- William B Howes, now at sea, in command of bark | Noble, of Sag Harbor, Departed this life, on the 11th instant, Conwetivs | W, Tenner. hy His relatives and frionds aro respectfully invited to attend his funeral, to Flatlands, on Monday atternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his residence, in Jano street VARD—STOI $50 under pretence of h PROM THE SUGSCRIBERS, ing it, by a person repre himself by the name of W. Worth, about 55 years of age, 5 feet & or nine inches high, wearing a wig, stout built.n Bay Hore, 1545 hands high, pony built, bol tail, two white hind feet to feth joints, no white star in his forehead, is scarred on his hind qu tera above breeching; attached to a swelled cided top wago painted back, with an ornament on each sito of body, trimmed With blue, dash board newly covered wich patent leather, Dutoh collar to harness, and an extra nos se on bridle; {3 sappored to no to the north and western part of @, Vin teen traced to beyond bargh. Any person giving inforn tion of the same, which ma wad to its Tecow or the arrest of the thief, shall receive the above reward. SPIE & TURNURR, 12 oppsite the i Lavro, an olegant assortmont of Larios’ Rilh ant Silver Gilt Mountings, RS. GOUPTL, V1t [. CTFOLLY ie to inform tho public that their Exhibition ot Baropean W of Art, is now opoa at 249 Beoalway, Latirgs Building, Ubi eo tudes original printiags by Ary, Sonojler, Dolarozie, Lrvtills, stiller, Morin, Court, Ghearlot,’ G 5 Also, Heoshaei’s borntifal Crayon. Dra livotion of Droazesatter tho antiques. Agnnal veneer to one eopy of the " Power of Musto,” aftar tho spivited rlevn Mount, Carte, Admittance 29'cents, Doors open fron W.wntis 10 v'oolook P.M, a A ASTOFP CLOTHING, JEWEL, PRR ANUS, C Wantot-—Ladies or Gentlemen wishing to convert thelt m critactia affects into cash, will obtain full value for the ame by Jdreasing U woribor, through the post-office or otherwise, ho will attend then at their residenes by appointment. i RUT, 2 Wall atreot, New Vork, MOV Ale ALi, TOMPRINS AND BLAC (LATE BR arent’ Co.) trave romoved to No.247 Browdway, (vouthe erly corner of Murray street) opposite the City Mall, whore may be Pound an extensl r: POURSE—TROTTING-- k, P.M. Match for 50)'potad wagons, 8. r: Rogers names Wr, fary Taylor; Topack, Burke; Nour:ddin, Warwick; Star, Mrs. Walcot; Papillo, Mrs. Sutherland. drama of PRIDE OF lor; Baron Trop! Clarke; Isidore six bundred d land names gr. g. Pireaway E MARKET - Marton, Miss Mary Tay. ‘Mr, Bellamy; Chevalier de’ Bellerive, C. W. Ine, Burke; Mile, do Volange, Mrs Pbilli Previous to the spectacle, will be presents JEALOUS—Mr. Beleour, Mr. J. H. iy Walcot. Boxes, 25 cone; perforraance to comme: Mrs, Belcour, Mrs. Pit, 1234 cents.—-Doors open at 7; Je beats, in har- | » 12, 151S—The entertainments After which A POT POURRI, by 48 the laughable comedietta ‘Mr, Oblivious Top, Mr. a $6 8734 for fancy, ard | of THE MAN WITHOUL A IEA Waloot; Tom Featherstone, Palmer; Mra Oblivious Top, | Mi y a PAS HONGROIS, by Viennoises. After which the laughabl Goodluck, ‘Sette clude with the PAS DES FLEURS ‘Tickets 4) cents, Doors open at 7—performance to commence ‘ketch of JOHN JONES ra. ‘The whole to con- jatforms, Sc, &o. Eliza, Miss Kate UATHAM THEATRE—SOLE PROPRIETOR AND LES- DYERS, FINISH ¥ Evening, June 12th, will Se. ‘This day, to pay stor Chanfrau.—Mon be acted the NEW YORK MILLINERS—Simon S| hans; Mx, Ponniwig, Pardey; Fanny Thompson, power- | Miss Potta, Mra, Booth, ‘To te followed. by of the REBEL CHTEF—Edward O'Brien, | jor Blakely, Mr, Hield; Maro Anthony ‘Tapo, dr, Winans; Miles ry; Norah O'Donnell, Mrs. G3, Jones; Cathleon, HAIN OF GUILT—Wan- ‘the Yomantic drama ss suitable for the above: @ ent ir. H. P. Grattan; Ma- counters, tables, desks, 2) hi 1024 cleat’ fresh young hyson tea, Se, THOS, BELL, Auctionee: ble steady demand for all descriptions, On | sale of | irs. Booth. ‘To eonclude with the dering Will, Mr. Hield; Daniel Dibbs, Mr. Winans; Margaret, Miss Ilildreth, Doors open at 7—Performance to commence at 734 o'clock. "Boxes, 26 oonte ; Pit, 1236; Private Boxos, $5. MCHANIC'S HALL, 472 BROADWA Grand aud Broome streots, MONDAY, JU! night during the week—the 1 whose concerts during the past EIGHT MONTHS have been re- onived with mich distinguished patron 08a, most respectfully inai nad inimitable entortalnments thor notice, Admission 25 cents. Doors open at7. Conoort will Managor and Diroatar, BP >, at LL o'clock, 40 dos, Y, BETWEEN ina) CHRISTY’S MI F., are requested t, on Tuesday’ even ir poagtval atlendance fs request i 20, HAYWARD, G!P | Ip AN@ep =i sive ATION BY A RESP woman, as Cook, Wi housework of ‘a small family ay will ee their ing, the Mth, nt 8 o’elos By onder of Ralph’ Ris @unounog, that gommence ak # ASTLE GARDEN—-OPENED FOR THE SUMMER SEASON, June 12-—-The humorous entertaiument DONE ON BOTH SIDES—Mr Pygmalion Phibbs, Mr Hollan i Mrs Frary. Intermission of half an nour for Promenade, Refreshments, and to view the Cot ‘To conclude with the drama of LAVATEH, The Ph; siognomist—Burgomaster Betman, Mr Holland; Jobn ( vater, Mr Nickinson; Zug, Mr G Andrews; Louise, Miss Nickinson: Madame Betman, Miss Philli manoe to commence at 8 o’cloo! ARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM-P. T, BARNUM, PRO. . Hrrowoocx, Managor.--Splondid covery aftarnoon at 854 o'clook, and eve: of the celebrated an or to do the general ‘The best of city re‘erence can be given, Apply at 110 7th avenue, 3d fh Mra Vernon, Ballad by ‘ABLE YOUNG WOMAN, A il, washer and ironer, or take care Has no objection to go a short Can give the best of city reference, 135 Ninth street, second floor, between of children, and do plain sewing, YOMAN, A SITUATION | ndorstands baking bread and little way in the niuire at 2134 Monroe aD, BY A RESPECTAB! nted Rthiopian Serenaders, Also en- chibited for a few days, the magnificent Dis- 3 Views, The Scottisn Mammoth Boys, The Mi Giant Baby, only 16 months old, weighing nine day aud evening; Wax Soriptare Statuary, Madame Rockwell, the famous Fortune Tell er, can be ovnsulted for 25 conta extra. ' Admiouicn to the whole, ten jeats of age nd ld envegh to walk ‘slons, 129 n years of age and old onc joe, 1236 oan’ eerved frond seata, one aiiliing anoh extra. ANVARD'S MAMMOTH PANORAMA OF THE gd ‘the world, at tho Niblo's Garden. f somaogce ciovina at lon ou Wednoeday situation as seams: and can imvke her f TION BY A RFSPECTABLE PRO- chamber work, fine washing and ironing, or ‘iren, or house work in a small family, tot city reference given, Call at 33,Christy street, front sewing and minding ch do, Fall River Railroad, | *TABLE YOUNG eral housework, tion to going ’a sl ave can be given. Ple: Ml at No. 17 fe saat tarday, at § o'ctoa ALNUT STREET THEATRE—PHILADELPHIA—RE- ent of the Monplaisir Ballet ‘Troupe, Mor formed the grand romantic ream, Nadhir, Mon: STRESS, CUTTER OF © young ‘woman, of irre- he duties of lad: sme fant ante let of L'ALMEE, an Oriental the duties of lady's juire at let of a) “ zs Waydoe, Mad. Monplaisir; El Kebir, Mous, Bartholo: Abdallah, Mons, Grossi; Zuliska, M'lle Bulan, The lace in the Happy Araby, To conclude with LA ZINGARILLA. Previous to which A ROLAND FOR AN OLI- Sir Mark Chaso, Mr, wBecket: Alfred ey; Fixture, Chay Tuesday aa entire new Hi Mr. j Mra, Fixture, Mra, t, now in active preparation, BERNACLE — ROTTESINI, ARDITI, AND DESVER- onor to announce that they will give agrand ital and Vocal Concert at the Tabernalce, on June 12, 1848, They will be assisted by tl ors Pico, and Signor Viettl, Maostro Double Bass, composed expressly for dedicated to the Americans by Duo—"Il Vero Intesi,” from Roberto Devereux, Sig's. Pioo and tl; 3. Grand Fantaisie Dramati rand Fantaisio motives—composed and exeouted “ Ponsa alla Patria,” from ‘Italiana in Al La Cerrito—Grand Concerto, composed and executed on Bottesini ; 2. Romanza—“ Spirto Gentil,” Vietti ; 3. Marche Funebre by Fre G.S., Herald office. D FILLMORE,—THE WHIGS rdare requested to meet at the Broad Street House, on Monday evening, at 8 o'clock, to mal rangements fur aitending the Ratification Meeting, to be held in | the Park, on Wednesday afternoon, 14th inst. ROBERT SILVIA, ROBERT S. COLLINS, CHARLES COOK, 0 PUBLISHERS Publisher ix wanted for # about to be established in this 161,568 219,306 | fam: 98,567 111,201 129,669 | 119,787 65,476 94,595 | 443,570 | JOHN WILS6! A. Basil will pre or this occasion and ‘ri, Bottesini and Arditi; 2. ERPRISING, RESPECTABLE Weekly, of the first class, ‘roposals ‘may be made, by letter, directed to 124 (new number) Le Roy street, or a personal | interview had with the advertiser, after 8 P. M. | P. Desve: jolin—from Bellini’ by Sig. Arditi; 5. Rondo— ieri, Sig's. Pico. Part "athetique, for the the Double Bass by Thaler, Mslodle Hongratme by L toa by ialberg, Melodie Hongroise by Liszt, execu ir. 4. Romanza by Rubini Sun 2 LANE, ON SATURDAY L ter, addreseod to Sir John Harvey, Lieutenant Governor of The finder will confer ‘@ and addressing the same to the subscri OST, TN MAIDEN reat favor by enclosing r, No. 439 Broadw CHARLES H. DELAVA RNITURE.—LADIES AND ts to dispose of, such as obtain a fair pried for the Sig’a. Pico; 5. y Sig's ‘ri, Bottesini and Arditi. Tickets lusic Stores, principal Hotels, and at the Door. NEW AND RARE EXHIBITION OF INDIAN CURIOSI- ties, $95 Broadway, next door to Stoppani's Batha—A tra- yeller, recently from South Ameri i in Sefentitie research amongst the gion of Giana, from the mouth of the in immense extent of country almost unoxploro: ears since any traveller, except the renowned Mumbol ‘pense, suffering, and personal risk wving been poisoned twice) he has succecded okjecta of curiosity used by thoae savages mn will give a complete idea of their savage life better \duotions of men, naked in the th incredulity ; it will be seen by aid of fron, they woveral indians ia tose. inoeo River to the Amt attend at their residence, J. LEVENSTYN, Ladies attended to by Mrs, Levenstyn. D WINES OF THE BEST Woodworth to ladies and gen- t 166 Duane Park, two doora out of A. M. WOODWORTH A LONG AND WELL KNOWN in the cuatre of the city, with bar 456 Broadway, up sta lemen, in privat (himself and wife than any written work. Such Torest, will be viewed almost wi | the various oljects exhibited, that without finish their implements equal to our fine polished furniture, by means of fire and friction, with stone, same as that in. the collec- nu. Such varieties, the description of which will be distributed, great satisfaction. ‘This Exhibition will be june 12th, and may Price of Admision and fixtures complet one feet, suitable for patent person, rent reasonable, stating where an ints Please address D, tory house, fur ro ment, and three fire places, with inutes walk from the Staple- For further par- 3s cent ie while DELPHI-MONDAY, FOR THE BENEFIT OF MRS. SA- ‘On which occasion the followi ors have kindly volunteered: Miss E. Virginia, beautiful danseuss ; Bianchatd, Miss Charlotte, the ever admired Arab Girls, the “Mnusidora” universally acknowl beantifal picture of sant view of the river, &c. STRATTON, 251 Gold street, Brooklyn, or ienlers enqnite 6 of A. KIMEL, adjoin 5th 5% for Trieste. Molasses has declined lately from 13 to IFUL COTTAGE AT BREAK NECK getable and flower Garden all in perfect order. Apply on tho premises, or to A. W. STEBBIN, corner of 165th the most sublime ‘and on ever exhibited; Mr. Carter, Banjo, the famous Joe Miles; Mr, D, Barnet, accordianist; Mr. G. as Mose, in ‘Sights in New York;” Mr. D, Pike, accordianist; imitations of celebrated story; Master Adrian, wooden-shoo dance, TO LET, WItlt BREAK- Beckman street, IN GREENWICIL § A sual private family py, are desirous of renting well furnished, to one rath William street, —FURNISHED ROO! and Tea, if required, ab Mr. Flavan, comis so actors and Yanke AT THE APOLLO ROOMS HUDSON'S MAMMOTH PANO- A of the OULU AND MISSISSIPPI RIVERS, coverin over 20,000 feet of canvass, delineating an extent of over 1,400 wl if ie ee eee iy far the largest painting ever half-past Telok The Afternoon exhibitions will be Satundays, commencing at 3 ‘ALIAN HALL, 460 GRAND STREET—OPEN EVERY evening during the season, for the purpose of giving a sel tion of chaste and pleasing amusements, consisting of pian Minstrels, Negro Dancing, Grecian Exercises, Seuti- ; also the Dog Juno, & \d Judy. Tickets, 644 cet J ATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN—THE USUAL INVI for Schools to visit the exhibition will be to the Council of the 410 BROADWA. Enquire at No. 3 on nine different States, bein fore executed. Doors open norama will commence moving at ven on Wednesdays BLE FAMILY, HAY- would be pleased ’to take nen, oF & gentleman and his wife, to board, Aipartinents, furnished or unfu arunents to a small family, Apply at 108 Mammeraly at., $10,00 wn on improved real estate i OARD, OR TO LET. ing more rooms ished; or would let mental and Comic Singi i to their uew store now offering the b tation at greatly reduced pri ypplications addressed Wednesdays and Fridays will be lays, jays and Saturdays for: “ i ave MJ. H. SHEGOGUE, MERICAN DRAMATIC FUND ASSOC cial general meeting of this assoc Jes Hotel, on Wednesday, July 6th, at 3 o'clock, P. M., for FLEMING, Acting Secretary. PRINGS, EXT) ion will take place at the porpose of amending YELLOW OR CHESTER Enlarged, and Grounda Improved.—This well known place n for the reception of visiters, The same medical attention and accommodation extended to invalids under Lydropathic treatment as heretofore. Passongers leave jelphia with the Reading cars at 74g o'clock A. . for Phoenixville, where and arrive at the Springs at 1 line connects with the SMtench and sooteh, | fF summer resort is now lish and German Ho- re Stiawls; Plain, Printed Jain and embroi will be in readiness, and at 5 P. Bt lumhia railroads both up and ‘or further Act ow please address Dr. GEO. LIN. ening Articles, wall worthy the MZOT LAUGHED IMMODERATELY,” THE DAY fore he fell.—The Broadway ‘Tail .. Their day, perliapa, will be accelerated when find out that I sell Cashmoret Coats at $3 to $10; Tweed at 3 to $4; White Vest, Satin do,, «Where his | do the wame at ake French Cloth Dress C G, B. CLARKE, 116 William street. others wishing to | R. POWELL, OCULIST, AURIST, BTC, ATTENDS Dal- of the Bye and Far, at his surgery, 261 Broad- ‘axron stroct, Just published, the eoond odi- ice 4) centa, which can ‘way, entrance 1 tion of Dr, Powell’s Treatise on the Eye, be had at his office; also his premium self-acting E; A lage supply of ‘Artitioial’ Rives recently imported. X. ROBERTS COMPOL The above medicine requires no long certifi tend it, or that Doctor Townsend should say it is far superior to his or any other preparation of Sarseparilla. It recommends it- self from its convenient form and purity of extract, tion of Saraaparilla ever prepared, they aro medicine gold, For sale at most of ‘the retail neer will com. neteenth streets y, Juno 11, leaving the above ier street, '10 o'elook; A. Mai 1 WM and 114 o'clock A. M, ; Christopher and Nin UND SARSAPARL P.M. ‘Tho above will out of New York. order, and a good and the cheapest fami AND BAD NAILS EXTRACTED.—DR. Petersburgh.—Dr. 8. begs leave most to inform those who are in any as or Bunions, that he ean be consilte: ‘thiropodist, engages to a he above without the sl | his instrument alone which he relies on, but engages his Elixir to be the most facilitating remedy for extracting corns, which will Any person who will call can see a number of letters thanks for an immediate and cure, His office is at 63 Chambers street, opposite MIL STEAMERS FOR SOUTHAMPTON | e ships of this line will take their depar- | daughter of on thy 20th July. Pried tho second do, $90. freight or passage, apply ‘avigation Company, No. 00 test pain or trouble, How-citizens returnio ANA AND NEW YORK LINE | that will sail punetr to sail Thursday, Ju ailing packet hark ELIZA. master, is now loading, having most of | tively sail as above, the state of tho weather, having splendid furnished accommodations, foot of Wall-street, or to E, K. no fruight’ received on Shippers by this line 1 panetually na advert 1s will please scucl RING AND SUMMER CLOTHING AT THE CITY CLOTH- ing Warehouse, 102 Ful Duteh Church, Coats from from $1 to $% A whole suit eet. yposite tho old. North —D. P, SMITH, 1 ton D)%;, CLOVER 18 CONSULTED AT HIS OFFICE DURING h in thoge difficult and protracted casot id delicate disoases which have proved too ob- of less experience. Private entrance to his in No. 2 Ann st. I ‘auine=Price $1 neslay evening, June upon the vessel sail oftice, through th beds, eG, 80 oxtensit store in front, No, R. JEFFRIES ANTIDOTE IS THE MOST EFFECTUAL reparation sold for Gonorrhaa and other disorders of the Sex- ‘oved that it will radically cure 'y case. This desirable result is obtained in from 2 to 10 days, and it neither erates nausea nor offends the palate, and renders un- | necessary any deviation in diet or interruption to usual pursuits, sound sleep or healthy digestion, the nuisance is thus removed as the production of a thorough and ingredients are entire!) 10 injurious effect, either constitutionally or local ite use. Price $1 per bottle. Sole Agent for NG, 192 Brondway, physicians, may be had at ANA AND NEW YORK LINE | 11; OSWEGO, Capt. F ual Organs, Long ex; speedily ae is consistent with PA, Capt, Thatober, a d permanent euro. vor John street. RALPH, AUTHOR OF THE “PRACTICAL PRIVATE 6,, 88 Greenwich street, office hours 9 to 12. A. M, ted.) ‘Those who apply in tho early © rapidity and little inconvenience ver, those Who have sul otherwise, who cam pro in stricture, from its first M,, (Sunday exce ilag tele oho Th 0 saben teres “ttonding their oure. Tt ia ¢ fered froma certain clase of pots | perly appreciate h vient, Woe more advanced anda ages, in addition to a vory ‘ccaplaint) he can afford a rap for wating, ean be nd radical cure, which, he THE YACHT GIMCRACK—PRICB $1,000. from no other source ip RA BLISS, Esq, OST EXTRAORDINARY WORK—T0 THE MARRIED he married woman's, EA, Menrione, Sith ot with most astounding ready boon disposed of.) Every fomalo it whether marred or unmarried, although it i in: pecially for (ie marriod, as it diseloses important soorets, | which ehould be known to chem particularly. 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From the manner in which he has been nominated, the democrats are entirely confident of his defeat. The whigs are somewhat divided, and the Taylor men proper —the ns-party men—are disappointed. It is quite certain that if he had not submitted himself to the will of the convention, he would not have receiv- ed the nomination; but, on the other hand, he would have had much stronger chance of election. He declared so solemnly, and so repeatedly, that he would be boundgby no party obligations, and would never consent to be put aside by the whig conv: tion, that many will be disappointed at his want of resolutio Mr. Clay declare they will not support him on any terms, He will unquestionably run behind his ticket in Kentucky, and will, in all probability, jose that State, even though Mr. Crittenden may succeed in his own election, In Pennsylvania, the contest will be much closer than the democrats are willing to admit. The great influence of Mr. Bu- chanan will doubtless carry the State for Cass, but Pennsylvania will not go into the contest with much spirit, nor can she be expected todoso. She has been treated with contumelious indifference by the party which she has always so strenuously sup- rted, and it will take all the great weight of Mr. uchanan’s character to obtain a victory over ‘Tay- lor, That Mr. Buchanan will labor for the success of his party, there is no doubt. No man will go into the contest with more zeal—none with so much efficiency. ee If General Taylor had, from the beginning, thrown himself into the arms of the whig party, and declared that he would be a whig candidate, and nothing else, and would abide by the decision of a whig convention; or, if he had held aloof from all parties, and run as an independent candidate, it is easy to, perceive that he would be in a much stronger positionthan he is at present. As itis, the democrats will fall off from him, and the whigs will not unitedly support him. Besides, one great element of his’ strength was the popular belief in the Hee of his determination. He has, in binding himself, at the eleventh hour, to abide by the decision of the whig convention, receded from a position, the assumption of which, no doubt, added greatly to the number of his supporters, es- pecially among the democrats, and the maintain- ance of which was to be the sine qua non of their adherence, Present indications would lead to the belief that there will be a split in the whig party quite as serious as that iu the ranks of their opponents, and that the immediate friends of Mr. Clay will secede from the support of the ticket in so large a number as to counterbalance the loss to Mr. Cass of the vote of the barnburners. For Mr. Clay there is no longer a prospect. His age and his numerous defeats at the hands of his own party, as well as of his opponents, will preclude the most distant idea on the part of his most de- voted friends, of exposing him to any further mor- tification. Hi: ene therefore, will no longer hope; they will despair, and in this despair, they will work much mischief to their own party. Fi- nally, General Taylor’s letters can be used with great effect pane him. ‘ Tt is laughable to see how the politicians in the democratic party, who have hitherto esteemed Mr. Cass asa man of very ordinary abilities, and of doubtful political integrity, now, since hi tion, run wild about the strength of his tntellect and the purity of his principles ; while, on the other hand, those of his opponents who have never hitherto regarded him as any thing worse than a quiet, good-natured, Intriguing gentleman, all at once awake to the conviction that he was born in a hat with a black cockade in it, and that he has, furthermore, been guilty of divers political enor- mities before unheard of. One party declare that General Jackson idolized him, and the other that he was a ferocious federalist while in his nurse’s arms. A meeting held in Lewisburg, Pennsylvania, presided over by Mr. William Cameron, a brother of Mr. Simon’ Cameron, has declared that Mr. Simon Cameron is entitled to great credit ‘or his course in Congress. The resolution coi taining this falsehood, further speaks of Mr. Si- mon Cameron’s eels | fidelity to the inte- rests of his constituents,” and ends with bespeak- ing. for him “that approbation and support of which he has proved himself so eminently worthy.” ‘This measure of approbation and support, I trust, he will receive no more. It will give pleasure to auy person, having the interests of the country at heart, to hear that Mr. Simon Cameron has as lit- tle prospect of being sent back to the Senate as he has of being elected to the Papacy. Thank God, their political graves are being fast dug for many of those creatures who at present infest the Senate, to the material detriment of the public interests, and to the discredit of some of the sovereign States of this Union. The Senate is about to be weeded. One ot the rankest of those weeds—Mr, Moor—has al- ready been torn up by the roots. Mr. Breese is to be succeeded by a man who will shed lustre on the body. Mr. Hannegan will, next January, lose, to a certainty, what fe obtained by chance—a most unfortunate chance for the people whom he so badly represents. Mr. Chamberlain will, in all proba- bil Deca him. Mr. Bagby will give place to Mr. King. Cannot Vermont send two representa- tives to the Senate who will not disgrace her? New Hampshire cannot be expected to send any but such as she has sent. She is, no doubt, fitly represented. Any State so criminally reckless of the public in- terests as to send Mr. Hale to the Senate of the United States, must not complain if it be set down as incapable of sendy any other than such as he. His colleague is a well-behaved cipher. GALVIENSIS. Wasuinaton, June 10, 1848. The Next Presidency. Upon the stupid assertion of Mr. Polk. and his organ, that the democratic party can do without New York in the coming contest, the present pil- grimage of so many eminent politicians to that State, is a sufficient commentary. It is not at all unlikely that New York will decide the contest; but to which side she will give the victory isa matter of serious doubt. The barnburners are too fearful of the consequences to themselves hereafter, to vote for Taylor. Notwithstanding the declara- tion of Mr. John Van Buren, I think it probable that few will bolt. There 1s still, howevér, a con- siderable number who cannot be induced to vote for Cass. The hunkers are very stupid not to adopt the advice given in the Herald, to send delegates to the State convention. Although they are in a minority in the State, yet there is no doubt there would a majority of the convention, and per- haps two-thirds, willing to support the nominees of the Baltimore convention. The prospect of the spoils is too strong for the virtue of barnburner or hunker; and as to principle, of course every one understands that. Itis probable that Taylor mhay have quite as many enemies amonst the Whigs as Cass amongst the democrats of New York, so that the issue of the contest is considered extremely doubtful. Mr. Fill- more will scarcely cause General Taylor to be ac- ceptable to those to whom he is at present so ob- noxious, ‘ ‘ It will appear from the following calculation, that the democrats must get either New York or Ohio.to avoid defeat:— Dem, Whig. Doubtful. nine 6 Vermont 36 Now York * Hampshire 4 Rhode South Carolina 26 Pennsylvania 12 Massaahusotts 23 Ohio 7 Virginia 6 Connecticut. —— 9 Alabama 7 Now Jersey * 68 6 Mississippi 3 Delaware 6 Louisian § Maryland Hchigns 4 Wisconsin 4 Towa 14 ” The whole number of electoral votes in the ap- proaching election will be 287, One hundred and forty-four (144) will constitute tee ale Should Cass get Ohio, he will nave a majority of 3. Shouid he get New York he will have a majority of 16. One of the two States he must get to succeed in his electioi South Carolina will poe throw away her vote. Ohio dislikes Cass, but Tay- lor much more. pals Meantime, let Mr. Cass keep up his spirits. It is recorded in the Union of this morning that ason of the Old Dominion has actually written to the editor of a Virginia paper, the talismanic and memorabie words How can the democracy despond after this ? GALVIENSIS. Axrany, June 10, 1848, Movements of the Barnburners. Gen. Cass arrived here at 6 o'clock this after- noon. His yeception was magnificent, ‘The baraburners’ convention will meet in Utica on the 22d inst. Each assembly district (of which and will desert him. Many friends of | Hurrah for Cass and Butler.” } nanan snares matinee anthems enteaneme tit it AC RRNR MU te TES ETE ST RI BN it Rl tan rentn cata a nn .TRE.—MONDAY EVENING, CHE! N Puiavenema; June 10, 1848. The Close of the Whig Conventiou—The Sprit of the Clay Whigs—The Ratification Meeting, in Independence Square. The old whig party is defunct. ti. dissolved. It has ceased to be. It was; but is no long With its National Convention, it adjourned, sine fused into the heterogeneous mass, may, and 1 probably will, succeed in the election of General Taylor; and up to that time there may be a ficti- tious appearance of consolidation. But then will come the Kilkenny cat contest for the spoils, which will effectually “ clar de kitchen,” and seat- ter the unnatural combination to the winds. The convention, in adopting Gen. Taylor, has adopted his no party creed. It has abandoned the great apostle and the faith of the legitimate chureh, to try again the experiment of 1810, It has de. clined an opinion on the war—upon this admiis tration—upon the Wilmot proviso—upon rivers and harbors—upon the tariff—upon the land distribu- tion—upon the sub-treasury—upon everything. It has not dared to express an opinion upon anything. Whenever an opinion was offered, it was throttled | and stifled on the spot. The convention, by its own acts, has repudiated | the whig church—repudiated Henry Clay, and cast the doctrines of the party to the dogs—it has agreed to eat its own words upon the question of the Mexican war; and with a mockery of enthu- siasm as hollow asa gourd, it hoists up the head and front of the war as its standard bearer, and flings out as it schedule for the campaign, ‘The Hero of Buena Vista.” Is he in favor of a bank ? We don’t know; but “Gen. Taylor never surren- ders.” Is he opposed to the sub-treasury 1 Can’t say ; but we will give you ‘‘a little more grape, Captain Bragg.” Is ‘he opposed to the. war. Well, he has not expressed any definite opinion on the subject ; but at Buena Vista the Mexic: out who he was. Is he in favor of lund distribution ? Well, upon that poiut, you see, Old Zackyhas been in the tented field all his life, and hasn’t had time to Saderths question; but you remember that at Buena Vista he said to an officer, who was sorely pressed and asked reinforcements: ‘We have no reinforcements to give you, but Major Bliss and I will support you.” How is he on the question of rivers and harbors? Why, there his position is distinct. He drove the Mexicans over the River del Norte, and expelled them from their harbors at Matamoras, Camargo, Mier, Cudercita, Victoria, Monterey, Saltillo and Buena Vista. Is he the candidate of the whig party? No; he has declared in twenty letters that, while he would accept the nomination of any party, he would be the exponent of the principles of no party, and therefore we whigs ,in making him our candidate for the Presi- eevee ceased to be a party for the time be- ing. ‘aving been beaten by the locos in every regular pitched battle, we are going to try them aguin on the guerilla system, charged upon the ere Taylor men by Gen. Leslie Coombs of Ken- tucky. Such is the position of the whigs, with General Taylor as their candidate, before the country. _ ‘he faithful disciples of Henry Clay are indig- nant. They are open-mouthed in their reprobations of the nomination. They boldly declare that they cannot support it. But we suppose, after Mr. Clay shall have written a letter of acquiescence, they, too, will acquiesce, and trust to luck in the elec- tion of an honest man, Mong he be honest to that degree that he positively refuses to stand forth as the exponent of whig principles. ‘The ratification meeting last night in Indepen- dence Square, was a delusive spectacle to the ar- dent admirers of Old Zachary, of Philadel- phia. The neutral spectator ‘could discover that the pith of the whig party was not there—that the Old Guard, as far as they participated, did so only as spectators, bringing their families with them to see the show—that a large proportion of Cass men was there anxious to learn whether the Venn had turned democrats, or whether Old Zack had turned whig—that the na- tives led in the proceedings of the night, under their pre-emption claim to old General Wavice as their candidate, he having first accepted their nomina- tion, We like the nomination made exceedingly. It gives every man the fullest freedom of expressing his own sentuments, and of acting upon them ; it allows every man to advocate, or oppose, to the ut- most, the election of General Taylor ; and gives all on both sides an equal chance to the offices. Upon this platform, whether we advocate or resist the election of General Taylor, we cannot be ascused of presumption in asking a nice place of him when he shall have been transferred from Ba- ton Rouge to the White House; and Ho- race Greeley will have as just) a claim to a secretaryship, though he should continue to denounce the old General, even to the getting up of an independent Northern convention, and an in- pendent Wilmet proviso candidate—he will have just as good aim, under the Taylor programme, to a secretaryship or a foreign mission, as Col. Webb, late of the irregular army. At the ratification meeting in ‘the Square, there were five stands in full blast. From the great central stand, where the formal or, zation Was tnade for the night, Mr. W. F. Johnston, of Pa., President, the multitude was addressed by Mr. Johnson, and Senator Barrow, of Tenn., when Mr. W. f°. Pierce, proposed the following string of ingenious resolutions, as a substitute for the omis- sion of a platform in the convention, and they were unanimously adopted, to wit :— | 1. Resolved, That the whigs of the United States, here assembled by their Representatives, heartily rati- fy the nomihations of Genoral Zachary Taylor as President, and Millard Fillmore as Vice President, of the United States, and pledge themselves to their sup- port. Pe Rosolved, That in the choice of General ‘Taylor, as the whig candidate for President, we are glad to discover sympathy with a great popular throughout the nation—a sentiment which, having its origin 1m admiration of great military success, has been strongthened by the developement in every action and every word, ofsound conservative opinions, and of true ity to the great examples of former days; and to principles of the Constitution as administered by its founders. 3, Resolved, That General, Taylor, in saying that | had he voted in 1844, he would have voted the whig ticket, gives us the assurance—and no betteris needed froma consistent and truth-speaking man—that his heart was with us at the crisis of our political destiny, whon Henry Clay was our candidate, and when not only whig principles were well defined and clearly serted, but whig measures depended on success, The heart that was with us then, is with us now, and we have a soldier's word of honor, and a life of public and private virtue, as security. 4. Resolved, That wo look to General Taylor's ad- ministration of the government as one conducive of peace, prosperity, and union. Of peace, because no one better knows, or has greater reason to deplore what he has seen sadly on the fleld of vietory—the hor- | rors of war—and especially of a foriegn and aggressi war. Of prosperity, now more than ever needed to lieve the nation from a burthen of debt, and to restor industry—agricultural, manufacturing. and commer- cial—to its accustomed and peaceful functions and in- fluences. Of union, because we have a candidate whose very position as a Southwestern man, reared | on the banks of that great stream, whose tributarics, natural and artificial, embrace the whole Union, ren- ders the protection of the interests of the whole coun try his first trust, and whose varied duties in past life lave been rendered, not on the soil or under the flag | of any State or section, but over the wide frontier and under the broad banner of the nation 5. Resolved, That standing, as the whig on the broad and firm platform of the ety does. stitution, | braced up by all its inviolable and sacred guaranties | and compromises, and cherished in the affections be- | cause protective of the interests of the people, we are | ‘oud to have as the exponent of our opinions, one who is pledged to constrne it by the wise and generous rales which Washington applied to ft and wha has sald | —and no whig desires any other assurance--that he | will make Washington's administration the model of | his own, 6. Resolved, That as whigs and Americans, we are | proud to acknowledge our gratitude for the great mili- tary services, which, beginning at Palo Alto and end. | ing at Buena Vista, first awakened the American peo- | ple to a just estimate of him who is now our whig can- didate. “In the discharge of a painful duty—for his march into the enemy's country was arcluctant 0 in the command of regulars at one time, and of vol | Chinese fire found | ntiment | | wore the voltigeurs, jm Castle, teers at another, and of both combi ~in the deci- | sive though punctual discipli respected and loved him—in the negotiation of terms for a dejected and desperate enemy—in the exigency of actual conflict, when the balance was perilously doubtful, we have found him the same—brave, distiu- | guished ‘and considerate—no heartless spectator of his camp where all | being wounded in answer, that it was two hundred and ten paces to ere eee | Mr. Collins Lee, of Baltimore, Col. Cox, of Ten- nessee, J, L. N. Stratton, of New Jersey, Mr. Ly- man, of Vermont, Mr, Chandier, of Massachusetts, Mr. Stanton, of Ohio, My. Brown, of Pennsylvania, Mr. Ricardo, of Loulsiana, who kept the meeting in a continual roar by his amusing anecdotes, Mr. Holton, o1 Vermont, Mr. Whitney, ot New York, | Mr. Foster, of Georgia, many of them out and out | Clay men, die, Itselements, with sundry extraneous factions | At the fifth stand, Gen. Lewin, of Pennsylvania, was called to the chair, and spoke in support of the nominations, followed by Col. Rivers, of ikhode Island, Mr. Walker, of Indiana, Whitney, of New York,’Sweet, of Hilinois, Duncan, of Louisiana, | and others, To diversify the entertainments, the area be- tween and surrounding the stands was well sup- plied with tables, provided with peanuts, penny segars, mead, root beer, ice creams, lemonade ginger pop, Taylor badges, candies, combs, razor SISODN POBROATs fire crackers, We., and the pop- ping of ginger beer and fire crackers rattled like a tire of musketry, while frequent discharges of horse pistols answered for the heavy ordnance, the whole divertisement being illuminated with Bengola and , and blue lights and. transparencies, and a general uproar, in which whigs, natives, and locos equally enjoyed the fun, And, as an evide of a prettry good beginning, we heard several loco- focos, known to be such, declare at this meeting their determination to vote for old Roveu anp Reavy. The Military Court Martial. Frevensex, June 8, 1848. ‘The Court met this morning at 9 o’cloek—all the members present, Col, Howanp’s examination was continued. Q —The witness will please state what he remembers of the hoisting Amorican colors on the Castle of Cha- pultepec—both regimental colors and national stand- ard; the order ia which they were su ively hoisted, and in reference tothe arrival of Maj. Gen, Pillow and the captured work; and further, the place where the national colors were obtained for the occasion? A.—After reaching the south terrace plain of the work, and being there perhaps two minutes, I saw the colors of the loth, and another regimental standard, waving on the top of the castle. The American ensign which was subsequently hoisted, was sont from Tacu Daya. I don’t know how long it was before the Ameri can ensign was hoivted, 'T ‘egimental colors were hoisted some thirty minutes before Gen, Pillow arrived with his. Crass-evamined by the defence Q.—By what staf’ officer was the order for the 15th infantry to cross the Pedrigul delivered? A.—I suppose it was Col. Hooker. I saw him approach Col. Morgan, and | was told immediately after that he had orders to move. 1 did not hear the order given, Q.—Did Capt. Hooker, after delivering the order, re- turn immediately to the hill upon which Gen. Pillow wus stationed? If not, where dia he go? A.—I don’t know, Q.—Where was the 16th regiment stationed at the time the order was delivered? Was it then in the bar- ley field, immediately at the foot of the mound? A.—It was, Q.—Where was the regiment when witness heard the cheering spoken of in one of his former answers? Was it at the same place where the order was delivered? A.—I think it was. Q.—In what direction from the regiment was the cheering? Was it in front or rear of the regiment? A.—It was notin front, and I can’t say exactly where it was. My impression {s, however, that it was to our left and reat Q.—How far was the position of the regiment from the foot of the hill occupied by General Pillow and his staff ? A.--I should think about 100 yards. I could not say exactl, Q.—Was the position of the r the hill referred to, and ofthe south side of the hill, to the left of the regiment for several hundred yards ? A.—Perfeetly #0. Q.—Was the regiment moved from the position al ready referred to, until {t received orders to croas the Pedrigaland did it ever move from the time it was frst halted in the barley field, until {t was put in motion to cross the Pedrigal ? A.—If it was put in motion at all after it arrived ut the cultivated fields, it was only fora few yards. 1 don't think it was put in motion at all, until it recety- ed orders to cross the Pedrigal. Q.—Could the witness seo Gen. Pillow from the pos - tion occupied by the regiment at the time spoken of; and was that position so near as to enable witness dis- tinctly to distinguish persons on the hill ? A.—I did not see him at the time I received the or- der, I did not distinguish anybody on the hill. I did not see either Gen. Scott or Gen. Pillow on the hill. I saw persons on the hill, whom I supposed to be general oMcers. ‘The distanco was threo or four hundred yards ? Q.—Witness has said the barley field was immediate- ly at the base of the hill, and the regiment was within one hundred yards of the base of the hill. Will wit- ness reflect a inoment, and eall to his recollection the distance the groups of officers were up this hill, and say if that group was more than one hundred yards from its base? A.—I could not exactly say the distance; if 1 mia- take not the group of officers was not confined to one place—it changed its position; [am unable to give the distance of the oficers—they were not on the top of the lL” My attention was not called in that direction at all, Q—Witn Hooker deli Pedrigal will recollect, if immediately after Capt. red the order to the regiment to cross the did not promptly return to the position oceupiod by G 4i Pillow. He will say, alvo, if Capt. r had marched forward with the Regiment, and conducted the regiment forward to the corn field and through the corn in the Pedrigal-would witness not necessarily have seen him going,or while he was passing the regiment? A.—I think Captain Hooker did accompany the rogi- mont through the cornfield to the edge of the Pedrigal I have no further recollection of him or his movements Q.—Did witness hear the cheering of two regiments of ral Pierce's brigade (the 9th and 12th infantry) hpetel moved forward that day to the support of Gon. Smiti A.—I don’t recollect the cireumstance. | recollect that the balance of the brigade was moved off; but [ don’t know for what purpose Q.—-Does witness chance to recollect what position Major General Pillow occupied (with reference to the position of witness’ regiment) in the advance through the open ground in the assault upon Chapultepec, and until General Pillow was wounded ’ A.—The {th and 15th advanced upon Chapultepec in line, and in that order passed the corn field and ey press grove, During this time Gen. Pillow was o horseback, and pretty near the right of the line, and not confined to any particular place in reference to the tine. Q.—Was his position in advance or in rear of the line, in its advance A.—I should think it was in advance of the line. | ollect, that meeting with an obstacle, the General aune to me and disapproved of the’mode I adopted in passing it. He was then in front, Q —Witness will explain the character of the ob. cle referred to. Was it a long breastwork and ditch’ 1 en. Pillow order your command to dash through the diteh, instead of trying to file sround it flank? twas a newly dug diteh, filled with water. It ar my left flank. I faced the whole regiment to right, in order to pass it, believing that the spacc von the two regiments was increased, and that ! ample time to gain my position. 2. Pillow dis approved of my movement, and ordered me to con- tinue the movement in line to the frost. Witness having himself participated im the aing of Chapultepec, does witness think he en yed an undoubted opportunity of knowing what rps or regiments first ed the works and castle? If so, he will please sta A.—I belie t entered the cast with Mackenzie an opportunity to storming party, I beliey r know who entered the castle first Q.—What was the character of the surface of the ground up the heights of Chapuit (advancing from the position where witness was informed General Pillow was wounded) directly to the western front of Chapultap Was it remarkably steep and abrupt and almost impassably rough with voleanic rock ? A.—It was steep and rough, I believe, with primitive rock. Q.—Is witness mistaken in supposing that the national fag which was hoisted upon the castle was procured at Tacubaya! Was it not obtained from eneral Worth’s command, which at that moment was near the Molino del Rey? A.—I understood that a flag had been sent for from Taecubaya. | don’t know where it was found. Q.—Was General Pillow, when witness first saw him after he was wounded, he inside the castle, or where * A.—I saw General Pillow brought in upon a litter; was told it was him; did not see his faee, The first time I saw him to speak to him, was late in the after- n, and then he was in one of the rooms of the Q.—When you saw # person in the litter whom you supposed to be General Pillow, were they moving into the castle itself’ A.—They were coming into the main gate. Q.—Does the witnes nean by the “ main gate,”’ that of the wall and works around the building, or does he mean the main gate entering the building itself,on the south side "4 {.—I meah the main gate at the head of the carriage po Q—The prosecutor has asked the witness how far the position where General Pillow was placed, after was from the castle. The witness raid bloodshed—no trifler with human life or human happl- | the place where General Pillow was wounded, a« he ness ; and we do not know which to admire most, his he- roism in withstanding the assaults of the enemy, int almost hopelwss flelds of Buena Vista—mourning in ge- nerous sorrow over the graves of Ringgold. of Clay. or of Hardin--or in giving, in the heat of battle. terms of mereifal capitulation to a vanquished foc, at Monterey and not being ashamed to avow that he did it to spare | women and children, helpless infancy and more help- | less age, — whom no American soldier ever wars. | Such a military man, whose triumphs are neither re- mote nor doubtful—whose virtues these trials have test- ed—we are proud to make our candidate. 7. Resolved, that in support of such & nomination | we ask our whig frionds throughout the nation to unite and to co-operate zealously qnd resolutely—with ea: the Court yesterday, he had no furt! to Paymaster Bennett, who was discharged. had the place pointed owt by Mr. Bonnett. Ax it f+ | not clear whether the witne: in his answer, the place where General Pillow was wounded, or the place where he was pla tance in advance, he will please explain his meaning means to designa: some die~ no his answer, Freventex, Md., June 9, 1848, ‘The Court met this morning at 9 o'clock, pursuant to adjournment Present, all the members of the Court. ‘The minutes of yesterday were read, Gen. Scort remarked, that, under the decision of questions to put Accordingly. Gen, Pearcs, (lately of the army.) who nestnoss on behalf of our candidate, whom calumny | wasin Court, was notifled his examination would be cannot reach, and with respectful demeanor towards — our adversaries. whose candidates have yet to prove | gone into this afternoon has been summe od as a witness by the proseeu their claim on the gratitude of the nation. | tion, and the defence, also, Col, Haskell, of Tennessee, Hugh Maxwell, of | New York, and well-kno Henry Clay,) then followe Gea, Pucow—With the permiasion of the Court Leslie Coombs, of Kentucky (the | and prosecution, I will ask Mr, Bennett a question.