The New York Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1848, Page 3

NEW YORK HERALD. West Gorner of Multan ad eases 6 JAMES GORDON BMNNMTT, PAOPRIETOR ope, AMUSEMENTS THIS BVENING. BOWERY VHEATKE, Howerv—Cuenay anp Fan Stan Caries XU—Turrane Tug Tanens. ‘UATHAM THRAPRE, Chathar seroet,—Pizanno—Crine anv Repewrance, O'%, Astor Place—-Vrennowe CiLpReN IN THREE Max Wirnovr A Heap—Losr Levrer. CAS!'LE GARDEN, Battery- woxD, AVATER—-WHO is My Hua PANORAMA HALD, Broadway, near Houston—Banvany's PANORAMA oF Tur MiserssiPP1, APOLLO RCOMS, Broadway—Hupaon's PANORAMA OF THE Omo arp Mies ssurrt. MECHANICS’ BALL, Broadwsy, near Broome~ Cwaisry's Minaranis—Ernorran Sinerme, BuRLEIQUE DANCING, KO MELODEON, Bowery—Vingusta Minstreis—Eriorran Buvorne, & sew York, Thursday, June 15, 1848, Actual Clreulntion of the Herat, June 14, Wednesday. .... + 21,792 copies ‘The publication of the Herald commenced yesterday at 25 minutes before 5 o'clock, and fnished at 5 minutes past 9 o'clock, Our Foreign Correspondence. We have a voluminous file of letters on hand, which we received from our foreign correspon- dents, by the steamship America. The report of Mr. Mitchel’s trial, however, which will be found in to-day’s columns, compels us to defer the publi- cation of many of our letters till to-morrow. We give one from London, and several from Paris ‘They contain matter of the greatest interest. Irish Affalrs—Conviction and Transportation of Mr. Mitchel. By the arrival of the steamship America, at Bos- ton, we learn that John Mitchel, late editor of the Onited Irishman, has been sentenced to fourteen years transportation, under the new act of Parlia- ment, for bravely and gallantly preaching up his country’s wrongs, and calling on his fellow Irish- men to obtain a redress of their grievances. There are three lights in which this disgraceful proceeding ought to be viewed, viz: the conduct of England in bringing all the powers of govern- ment to bear upon asingle man, in enacting an odious and despotic law at this age of the world; such as is the gagging law under which Mr. Mitchel has been convicted, to effect the silence of one man;—and secondly, the conduct of the Irish themselves in submitting to the conviction and punishment of their friend and fellow country- man;—and thirdly, the relation of the whole mat- ter to the rest of the world. And first, in regard to England’s position. For centuries she has ruled her sister island with a rod of iron—she has persecuted, disembowelled, gib- beted and transported her people—she has perse- cuted them with the spirit of a demon—she has drained them of the very life blood of their exist- ence, and reduced them to such a state of abject misery that they are dependent on a single preca- rious root for sustenance, the failure of which compels them to receive alms from the rest of the world, or to die of starvation and its fear- ful attendants—disease and fever—by thousands and hundreds of thousands, as they have done within the last eighteen months. To crown all, when one of her patriotic and oppressed sons rises superior to terror and persecution, and boldly denounces this system of hellish wickedness, the English Parliament descends to the owest depths of infamy, and passes a bill making it punishable, by transportation or death, to denounce their vil- lany and their damnable system of oppression. Here is a spectacle for the civilized world, in the year 1848! England, thé pioneer of Christianity, (with the cannon) the great distributor of the re- vealed word of God among the heathen (by the musket,) the model par excellence of nations, crush- ing—in the year 1848, when mankind, the world over, have aroused from their lethargy of ages—one individual, and banishing him from his home and his country, for daring to denounce his coun- try’s wrongs! In this damnable and dark transac- tion, England has disgraced the nineteenth cen- tury, disgraced her character, and that of the Eng- lish people, individually and collectively, and in- flicted a wrong which, sooner or later, will call down fearful retribution, if, a God of justice rules the world. Itisa retrograde movement in civil- ization—a transition from the glorious era of 1848, to the ages of barbarism, to the times of the Stuarts, whose bloody and diabolical laws she has copied, and practised at this da She can no longer lay claim to the title of civilization, She has lost caste in the scale of intelligence, and deserves to be cut off from all communion with the en- lightened world. It is an atrocious piece of bar- barism, which will hasten the crisis that she at- tempted to avert, and willeventuate in making Treland what she ought to be—a free and indepen- dent nation. In regard to the men of Ireland, they have, by their allowing Mitchel to be transported—a martyr to the cause of liberty and his country—cast a stigma on themselves which it will be hard to wipe off. How they could patiently see the right of trial by jury, polluted and prostituted in the per- son of a man who hassacrificed himself for them— how they could look on and see the hireling judge pronounce sentence of condemnatioa on him—but | above all, how they could tamely see him taken from his beloved family, his friends, and his coun- try, in a convict ship, for the crime of patriotism, uzzles us exceedingly; but perhaps they have their re, sons for doing so. We had thought that the Trish | cow were an impulsive, high tempered people. We had | thought that when the point was reached where pa- tience cases to be a virtue, they would have manfully mi. %¢2, from one end of their country to the other, anc! asserted their long-withheld rights, even if the atte Ppt were to fail and deluge their | fields with blood, Far nobler would it be to die, than to submit tos Uch barbarous and despotic ty- | ranny. But they can Yet redeem their character; | they can yet pull from he bench the hireling judge who acted as executione: ‘of their fellow patriot, at | the bidding of a corrupt igo, “¢™ment—they can yet vindheate their conduct befor, * the world, and drive every vestige of English don. ‘Mation from their | ureen isle. They can do it, by ne grand, united effort. If they fail to make the atten. ‘Pt, then let them perish—let them remain in their de ‘¢tadation—let | them be spit upon, contemned ard de. Spised by the nations of the carth, and continue hewcts of wood and drawers of water for their barbarous master, and accept with gratitude the crumis and well- picked bones that tall from his table, They will be no loy-orworthy of consideration or of thought --not even entitled to a modicum of sy, pathy irom the slaves of our Southern States. Ana that they will do it, we are confident—that they wi not submit to this atrocious tyranny, we are sati ' fied. They are now without food—the harvest | will soon be gathered, and when it is safely | housed, they will, in the words of O’Brien, “ up | with the barricades, and invoke the god of bat- tles.” The whole world is concerned in this trial, con- | viction, and transportation of Mr. Mitchel. Eng- | Jand has, in this instance, committed a gross insult on all nations. She has insulted the imtelligence and spirit of the age—made herself untworthy of the rank she has heretofore held; and we trust that the will be made to feel it. The people of every civilized country under the canopy of heaven, ehould loudly proclaim their opinion of the barba- rity of this act, and should denounce 1t—the go- vernment, parliament, judges, and jury that in- | flicted it, One universal ery of dépreeation and | condemnation should arise throughowt the uni- | verse, and the nation that inflicted it should be | | | | Their convicted patriot 13, at the preeent hour, per- haps, on the coast of Bermuda—the clanking ot his chains and fetters can be heard by them in the United States—his anguich and his sobs can pene- trate their ears—he is coufiaed ina convict hulk, within three huadved leagues of Cape Hatteras— within three hundred leagues of the free States of America. Can they rest under it? Can they sub- mit to be terrorized by the despots who have tran- sported him, from making a rescue, without violat- ing the laws of their adopted country 2 Could they not fit out an expedition beyond the limits of the United States, make a descent on the Bermudean coast, and conduct their exiled countryman to free. dom, and thus cheat the monster of his prey? We submit the question te them for a solution. We give a lengthened account of this trial, sen- tence and conviction, in another part of this day’s paper. Tue Quickest Trip Yer.—Our readers are aware that the steamship America, Captain Jud- kins, made the trip from Liverpool to Boston in ten days and eight hours, including stop at Halifax, &e., which is the quickest on record. Captain Judkans is peculiarly fortunate in this respect. He once made the trip, when in command of the Cam- bria, in two or three hours less than twelve days, which then was an extraordinarily rapid passage; but he has beaten even himself in his last trip, and left all the other steamships far behind him. He is entitled to rank, therefore, as the Admiral of the fleet of ocean steamers—to hold that office until a quicker trip shall have been made by another cap- tain, He isa gallant officer; but he must not ex- pect to wear his laurels without competition. Our American steamship captains will try to beat his time, and to take his laurels from him. Laren rrom Venrzveta.—By private letters in town from Maracaibo, up to the Ist May, we understand that Monagas’ troopy (which, at the last accounts, were withina short distance of that city,) had met with a decided repulse from the Maracaibo people, and that upwards of 1000 were taken prisoners and a large num- ber killed. The particulars we have not learned. This, however, iv the most decided success the Paez party have met with. Wo are almost sorry to hearit,as the probability is, this will lengthen the struggle between the parties, andthus tend to keep up the civil war to distract and impoverish the beautiful republic of Ve- nezuela. Were it not for such scenes of civil warfare, Venezuela would now have been the leading republic of Colombia. Differences of opinion in a republic ought to be settled at the ballot box, not at the point of the sword. Latex From Braztt.—The ship Ellerslie, Captain White, arrived yesterday morning, with files of the Jornal da Comercio, published at Rio Janeiro, to the 28th of April. The U. §. steam frigate Alleghany, Capt. Hunter, from Norfolk, had arrived out. The U.S. transport Erie, Commander Watson, from the Pacific, arrived at Rio on tho 28th of April, and would sail again soon for home, The frigate Brandywine was lying in the har- bor. Tho Brazilian house of deputies assembled on the 25th April. Their meetings up to the 28th had been merely preparatory ones, and devoid of interest. The news of John Q. Adams’ death was received at Rio on the 26th April. We do not see by the papers, that any public notice of it was taken by the Amerioans—doubt- less there was some, though it is not announced. ‘The details of the French revolution still occupy the Rio papers. From Bahia, accounts had been recelyed to the 12th April; everything was quiet there. Senor Joaquim Jose Pinheiro de Vasconcelos had been appointed pre- siding officer of the province. Quite a severe southwest gale had been experienced at Rioon the 20th April, during which one vessel, a Brazilian, the brig Rosa was lost, and many placed in great danger; among them the British man-of-war brig Spy. y No late news had been received from Montevideo or Buenos Ayres. Pius IX. and the Reformers have not done more te croate a revolution in Italy, than HAYES’ unique Hats have to crvate a furore among the beau monde of New York. The Hats sold at his new establishment, corner of Broadway and Fulton“street, are light as a feather, glossy as a raven’s wing, and so very cheap, that noone isexcusable for longer Wearing an un- shapely, clumsy article, fhe Family Companion for this week con. tains the First of a Series of Letters from the West, from the pen of one of the most popular writers of the day, entitled “Feathers from a Traveller's Wing,” which will be read with absorbing 80, the continuation of that romantic and exciting Sastle Brack," sited by Ohi v1 is one of the best and most interesti ly pul It is published by GEO, F, NESBITT, Tontine ings, at six cents per week, or $2 par year, in advance, To the Vanguard of Intelligence.—Bran- droth’s Pills —Theso celebrated pills do not eure entirely by their purging qualities, ‘They have in their composition a vegetable oor puscle, analagous to the eorpasele of the blood ; this corpuscle, of vegetable origin, hecomes incorporated with the mass of the circus lating lifeeziving fluid, and imparts a Fexmevrative P wer which occasions the blood to throw out all infective, poisonous, or peecant, Ta hereby entirely purifying the whcle volume of hood in the circulation. And thus there pills cure the most fatal and noxious, and harassing diseases, in a manner #0 casy and c tain, as togive great thankfulness to the afflicted. The weak, tI nervous and delicate are strengthened by the operation of Bran- dreth’s Pills, which are as beneficial for the minds as for the body; mental derangements of all kinds are curod by them ; in fact they impart a visor and power to the intellect truly surprising. [tix DoW & common occurrence, when a man is about to make a great eflort, to take n dose of Brandoth’s Pills, whieh clear the head and invigorate the perceptive faculties. In fact the literary and seden- tary of both sexes will FIND A TREASURE OF BRALTH in these pills, When si ot he obtained, frum the nervousness of the tystem, induced from over taxation of the mental faculties, r nther causes, one or two cf these pills will invariably are most va- have In low nervous fivers they im, and the lamented Harrison, might be ved se pills been in season. Napoleon, Canning, Legget ton, lost their nce lee. le. $ sufliciently t onder of intelligence, are more suiject to serious, and sudden at- iacks of sickness, thau inen of more ordinary minds. ‘This may Athe consequence of finer, and more sensitive, ation; upon which depend their higher precep When, from over exertion, or, the patty annoyau- y Jifo, this finely organized matter, becomes thrown balance plysically—then come the violent fovers, affections of in the all bladders, Lilious affections. What edy? Less mental Inbor, less excitement, and Lot me tell these gifted men, that it’is to hey must look for help; they will be to them, the safety valve of the nervovs system, and will prevent all cungor from over excitement, of any kind. When these master soinds are fully acquainted with these pills, there is no doubt, that nthe, u ir reputation is founded, will be- ‘ident, that even the Hails of Congress, will resound to brandreth's Pills. Medicine should be incapable of This position is fully sustained in the composition Ivis innocent as a piece of bread. ‘The good sickness bo ‘present, let he fight will soon commence ; ed of your sickness, and Bran: tive qual ces of ov his T dreth’s o1 Hudson street, 274 Bowery, New York; 8 Noa Philadelphia; corer Mercer and ight street, Baltimore; 19 Hanover street, Boston, and by Mr, k Taylor, Washington, D, C.—at 25 cents por box, with fall | directions; and by at least, one agent, in oveer town and village, throughout the civilized world, BRANDRETH. Barnburners’ Nomination—For President, Honry Clay ; for Vico President, Jobn Van Buren. For French Boots go to Jones's, 14 Ann strect, where you can get the best ariiclo snd fit for a less preg than any plico in the ety. Ofice- seokers wanting good Boots for the White House, will ‘do well to call on our friend Jones. Cards for Weddings, and Splendid Cake Boxea, ing Cards slogantly engraved and printed. 8} did Envelopes, Wedding Wafers, Cake Boxes, Silver Cord, &c., at J. EVERUELL'S Card Establishment, 302 Broadway, cor. Duane streot, first square above Stowari’s Marble Store. Richelicu Diamond-Potnted Gold Pens. Tho unprecedented popularity of those pens, proves conclusively that they ara the best and cheapest in use. if you want tho frnnine. po to BE WATSON & CO, 415 Wail street, who keep a sxe stork of Gold Pens, of every description, both Wholesale and Rutail, at reduced prices. Gold Pens carefully repaired, ho “eorroiting ardly combined with the extromo lightuess, enable him ly to take the shine off all his competitors. Saunderw Tolict Articies, Dressing Cases and Fancy Cutlery, 147 Brondway, corner of Liberty street, and 387 Broa ‘Tho subsoribers respootfuily cull the attention of the jr, Vlie to their collection of the above articles, which in point of ‘ty, is not equalled in the city; they have been selected with yarse, rogard to qnality,and in all cases aro warranted. G. SAUN- Was & SON, 147 and 357 Broadway. Ont MERCIAL ARPAIRS, STONEY MARKET, Wednesday, June 14—6 P. M. ‘There was au improvement to-day in the stock mar- ket, Harlem went up 1 percent, Long Island 4, Nor- wich and Worcester 1, Morris Canal %%, Treasury Notes 14; Hudson River Railroad closed at prices current yes. terday, ‘The transactions were almost entirely con- fined to three or four of the faucies, and the advance was caused, partially, by the impression that the expor- tation of specie had nearly ceased. There was no other cause, and what foundation existed for that, is more than we could divine, Sterling exchange keeps up, and drawers do not feel disposed to reduce their rates & fraction, At the second board there was no change in prices, mercially important. There has been no favorsble change in the markets, the slight variations realized having been towards a decline. Cotton continued in- active, so far as sales were concerned, but the arrivals had been large; in the face of which prices fell off an eighth, but recovered before the close of the week. The favorable appearance of the growing crops had de- pressed the grain markets, and quotations for flour and corn ruled lower than previously reported. Console had experienced no change. Money was abundant, but there was no demand from the commercial classes, and the complexion of things generally way nearly the same as at the departure of the vious steamer On the Continent all was doubt and confusion, Pollt! cul affairs wero in an unsettled condition, with very little prospect of any improvement. The actual amount of specie shipped by the steam. ship United States, for Southampton and Havre, wes $407,444. | The funding of the public debt of Illinois and State | scrip, progressos slowly; for some reason, holders de not Present their bonds for conversion as rapidly as is de- | sirable. By the first section of the act authorising the Tefunding of the State debt, all bonds, serip, &e., which may not be surrendered up in conformity with ‘ne provisions of the act, within eighteen months after notice given of @ readiness on the part of the State to exchange thom, shall not be entitled to the benefit of any law which may bo passed to pay interest on the State debt, This notice was given in the month of September last, and there is yet a large amount of bonds, serip, &¢., not surrendered. It is true there is nearly a year longer in which they can be refunded, before the expiration of the time named in the act; but as a very important movement has been made since last September relative to the liquidation of the State debt, it will be well for holders of unconverted bonds (o make the exchange as early as possible. W allude to the adoption of the new constitution, and of the seperate section authorising tho levy of u tax of two mills upon the taxable property of the State, for the payment of the principal of the internal improve- ment debt, In accardance with this clause of the new constitution, the Legislature will prepare an act for the levy and collection of this tax; and all bonds not re- funded or converted within the time stipulated by the act of February, 1847, will be excluded from the pay- ments made from the proceeds of that tax. In the event of other laws being passed, in the meantime, for the payment of interest, all unconverted bonds will be shut out, and no further interest paid than provided by existing laws, until the full rate six per cent, is paid upon the refunded. For the purpose of affording all necessary informa- tion to holders of State scrip, we give, annexed, the act passog during the session of 1846 and 184; Fonpino oF [ntinots State S Sec. 1. That all such contractors as may have re- eeived scrip, certificates of canal indebtedness, or other evidences of canal indebtedness, from the board of com- missioners of the Illinois and Michigan canal, and from the Governor, shall have the right to surrender the amount which they may have received as aforesaid; and upon the presentation and surrender of said scrip aud indebtedness, the Governor is hereby authorized and required to issue to said contractors, Illinois and Michigan canal bonds, beating six per cent interest for the principal thereof, and shall make a computation of interest on all such serip and indebtedness, from the date of the same, and issue certificates of canal in- debtedness (without interest,) for the amount of back interest thus found to be due, which certificates shall be received in payment for all canal lots and lands heretofore sold, and for all dues to the canal fund. The bonds to be issued under the provisions of this act shall be of the same denomination, the principal and interest of which shall be payable at the same time, and in the eame manner, stand upon the same footing, with those heretofore issued. Those who furnished powder to contractors, under a contract made with the board of commissioners, and received canal indebtedness from said board in payment therefor, ehall be entitled to the privileges conferred upon other contractors, for such scrip ag they may have received under such con- tract. Sec 2. When any sorip or canal indebtedness, not bearing interest on its face, and which shall have been registered under the provisions of an act entitled “ An act to provide for the completion of the Illinois and Michigan canal, and for the payment of the canal debt, approved February twenty-first, eighteen hundred and forty-three, and ail acts supplemental thereto, shall be presented to the Governor by said contractors, as aforesaid, it shall be the duty of the Governor to com- pute interest thereon, from ite date until the time when the same shall have been registered as aforesaid, and shall issue to said contractors certificates of canal indebtedness for such i lots and lands heretofore sold ; and the Governor shall also compute the interest on ‘the sald scrip and canal indebtedness, feom the date of the registry aforesaid, and shall issue certificates therefor, as aforesaid, which latter certificates shall oe entitled to all the benefits, advantages and preferences given under theacts afore- said to the interest on registered canal bonds, and shall be paid in the samo manner; and the bonds to be issued by the Governor, in exchange for registered erip and indebtedness, shall have the same force and effect, and be entitled to all the advantages and pre- ferences, and shall, in all respects, stand in the place of, and be substituted for, the scrip and indebted ne: surrendered and exchanged therefor; and it shall be the duty of the Governor to provide for the registering the new bonds andscript so issued and entitled to auch preference, in place of the scrip and indebtedness sur- rendered, ‘The interest #n registered canal scrip and indebtednoss, bearing interest on itsface, shall be com- uted up to the time when the same shall be presented to the Governor for exchange, and certificates shall be issued therefor, which shall bo registered as aforosaid, d shall be entitled to all the advantages and pre- ferences given by the eanal laws to interest on regis- tered canal bonds. ‘The movements of cotton, in the United States, this season, up to the latest dates, compared with the cor- responding period last year, were as annexed: Movements or Cotton in tHe Unitep States. Exported to Exportedto Total Exp'ts to Great Britain France ‘Foreign Porte since lat ince lst Sept. it. since lst Gi sles arian. wo ei 7h 2 185929 10019 61,812 23,570 IM7 1846, 800,027 421,254 272822 150,282 = @ a 3 yore mold wt $6 Gy: southern hh stall sales, Wheat—Sales wkie were made at 11se do Ohio at 1250. Cora—Sales of 1000 Wushels of N and 1000 do Genesee sold at Live; Jersey fat yellow fold at were made at Sie; 1000 do, round yellow de We; 10,000 do, North River mixed, # do, North River rowad Jersey do, Wot prime, sold River, part uot in good order, were made half at boc 4 the remainder at S2e Meal Salen were reported 1 $2 GO%, while some holders asked Sy. ye Sales of 1000 'o 1500 bushels were made at 72e deli ere Rye Plowr—Sales of 300 bbis were reported at $ Oats were steady, with tales of Canal at d4e a 4 | Covren—Sales of 1,000 bales were effected to-day nearly the whole of which were for shipment. at prices | omly & shade lower than those current previous to the | arrival of the Amerie. New Bevrowe Ow M +t, June 12 —Sperm—The market is quite dull 4 we have but to notice sales of | about 600 bir. at W ets, per gallon, which is a decline | from previous rates. Whale. There is more activity in the market for whale, but prices have not improved A sale of 3000 bbis for export, was made on Saturday, 1600 bbls of which sold at 29 ets and the remainder at 28% ets per gallon; and previously several small par- cols, in all about 500 bbls, at 30, 31 a 32 ets, as to quali- bat we hear of no entirely in this ovs--Sales of about 1,000 bbls Pork were re- ported, including Mess at $10 75, with a lot of extra do, at $11; aud prime, at $9 12) a $5 18%; 178 tlerees of Hams were sold at dic, Beef continued firm. Sales of | 25 there: re made at $15. City Mess was held at $10 60, and prime do, at $6. Lard—Sales of 200 barrels Te aTke, Cheese and Butter were inac- 1anTs—Owing to the non-rec there was 4 pause in transactions. Rates to Liverpool were nominally the same, To Glasgow heavy goods were engaged at 20s. To London 26s was asked MAAS DS DCLIEG W tERcKi, STOCK SALES. Rauritons, June 13 —$UA® United Stator Os, of 1807, (CAP.), 1034; 400) United States Treasury Notes, (4, Wi 40) Haltimere G's, 1590, S724; United States 'a of 1507, clowed at 108d, 10d askod; Treasury 6's, at 102% bid, 103 asked; Maryland 6's, closed a 0 dW ask. altimere and Ohio shares, at 34% t of steamers’ Praraverenta, June 14—Pirst Bourd—$200 State Os, M)yi $1000 do, 8074: $7 do, NOS: B20 State fa, 7814: 0 Roading Railroad, #8, 1734; 90 do, b5, 1745; $490 Lehigh 6's, OF 2) Haaleton 1 Co, 02; 18 Farin & Moos Bk, S04. 3 Western, 4 $10) Tres 6 por ot Notes, Wh $1000 Uy M BS, 104: $4000 State O's 10 Morris Cs 3000 Rendin Canal, 10355 ‘ana Oy Railroad 6's, } nion Canal, M0; 20) Mt Girard Bank, 10%; 49 Lohigh Nav Interest, Boaron, Jui Broker's Bourd.—@ she Reading 160, 1794; 80 do do 17 2.16; 16 do Fitchburg Railroad Fittsburg Copper Co, 68), 08; 1 de Boston and Maine 11434 5 lo Kast Boston Co. Dividends, No. 3, 7%. gerechee Boston and Maine Railroad 115' | 4 do Fitehburg orris Railroad LIS; 3 do Rallroad On Tuesday, 18th instant, by the Rey. Dr. Potts, Rowent McCosmny, to Catnanine M. Reav, daughter of the late Thomas Read, of Troy. At Rye, N_ Y., on Tuesday evening last, by the Rev B. Griffin, Mr. Newneany D. Hateren, of Rye, to Miss Harun Ave Manta Guirren, of this city. In Brooklyn, on the Sth, by the Rev. A. M. Osborn, Cuaniss Nortnur, to Miss Many E. De Bevoice, only daughter of Francis De Be place, On Wednesday, the 14th instant, by the Rey. Dr. Hutton, Asnanam W. Lewis, to Aones C. Vartance, all of this city. . On Thursday evening, June 8, by the Rev. Dr, Me- Elroy, Mr, James C. Foster, to Miss Hannan J. Kvou- ton, both of this city. e, of the former Dowling. Mr. Horace P. Graves, to Miss Saran Avr Giruina, both of this city. June 14th, at the Reformed Dutch Chueh, mp kinsville, Staten Island, by the Rev. Alex, R. Thomp- son, Hxxny M. Tomrson, to Exiza C. SHOES, all of Staten Island. On Tuesday morning, Mania, wife of Christopher Devoe, aged 76 years. The friends of the family, and of her sn, Isaac H Devoe, are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 240 West Twentieth street, | on Thursday afternoon, June 15, at 5 o'clock. Wednesday morning, Juno 11th, Josern Weaver, aged 50 years, 11 months and 7 days. Connected in membership with the Madison street Methodist Episco- pat Church, of which he was a trustee. Exemplary in all things pertaining to the Christian character, ar- dent in zeal and devotion to duty, his official brethren and congregation will deeply feel his lons. Funeral services at the Madison street M. E. Church, at 2 o'clock, Friday, June 16th, after which the body will be removed to Greenwood Cemetery for interment Carriages will be in attendance at the chureh, and his Bennett, and members of the congregation, as also the congregations of sister churches, are Invited to attend the funeral. On Wednesday. the Mth instant, Mancanet, the widow of John Hyer, Jr., in the 48th year of her of: after along and painful illness, which she bore with Christian fortitude. Her friends and relatives, and those of her brothers- in-law, Merrit Smith, Orlando D. McLean, and Stephen Palmer, and also the members of the New York Lodge, No. 10, I. O. of O. F., are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, No. 51 Attorney street, this afternoon, at 4 o'clock, without further in- vitation. Buffalo papers please copy. (U Nios COURSE, LI, TROTTING—(THIS DAY) THURS day, June 15, at 3 P.'M., will come off a stake and purse for $1,000, between the two celebrated horses, Grey Harry and Modes. Ly, tile heats, best 3 in 5, in harness. John Caso enters g. «. Grey Marry; James’ Whelpley’ enters bik im, Modesty, ” Immediately after, & purse of $24, two mile heata, in harness. C. 8. Bertine en- ters s. g. Trusioe; John Spicer enters b. g., Passe will wry, Brooklyn, mt 234 turn as soon as the sport is over. Also, a pacis Het ween Gen. Cass and Gen, Tayior. CS. Her Gen. Cass; L. Rogers enters br. z, Gen, Taylor. mateh for $100, M.D. GREE! UN i NDE rait aucune objection d'aller passer 2 V7 458 quel (oe rere! “= 1% | ta catpegns, dans. une famille partioulicrs, munte debonues Te 91,415 103240 KITT 11180 92008 115,844 | commendations, trouverait une place avantageuse, S'adresser au 128,193 105,353 29,579 48,483 167,478 166,414 | bureau du Herald. RL ae ANTED—A SITUATION, A, il geo 182 Woman, as good plain cook, a 89,897 40,821 97,003 28,016 161,634 98,120 cones ork fore maall Buxnily. Flense call 00 Miee neRMOe: OEY. 1A12 495. 7,086 1,918 |) Coommmueenmerete coe ee eee toe evo th Sti f = ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, A ‘Total, bales... .1,48681 649,433 278,085 196,070 1,856,431 981,518 situation to do general housework in a private family.” Is Total last season, 649,433 — 190,070 — ‘981,518 — | a good washer and froner. Please to address 213 Mulberry st. Increase... .... ws — «8A — = OTIS — ANTED — SITUATIONS, BY TWO RESPECTABLE The exports to the North of Europe this season, were 104,059 bales, against 62,530 for the same period in 1847, and the exports to other foreign ports, 125,605 bales, aguinst 83.476, to the same dato last year. The shipments to Northern or domostic ports this season, were 536,449 bales, against 478,454 last; showing an increase of 57,095 bales. Tho stock on hand and on shipboard, at the latest dates, 1848, was 362,374, against 469,884 in 1847. The receipts this year have been 2,148,451 bales, against 1,715,515 bales last, showing an increase of 432,916 bales. At the latest dates there were nearly threo months of the commercial year left, and the receipts for that time will probably amount to one hundred thousand bales, making the aggregate for the year end- ing September 1, 1848, two million two hundred and fifty thousand bales. ‘The increase in shipments to foreign ports this year, compared with last, amounts to 574,013 bales, being more than sixty per cent on the shipments of 1846 and 1847. This additional quantity of cotton shipped but little more than makes good the enormous depreciation in prices. Had prices for this staple continued the samo as last year, tho increased exportation would have nearly made good the depreciation in shipments and prices of breadstuffs; but all our exports have fallen off largely in value,the reduction thus far having been more than forty millions of dollars. We seo by tho latest a vices from Liverpool, that the stock of cotton at that port was just about the same as at the same date the previous year. There must have been an increased consumption in Great Britain to have produced this result, as the shipments to that country this year have been nearly four hundred thousand bales more than up to the same dato in 1847. 20000, do 100 do 10273 100 do 9000, do 10%" 100 Reading RR $000 do bnw 103 100 do 450.0 do WO 109% 150 do 5°00 City 5's, 68 9333 30) do 10000 TI Pundable Mims 45° 100 do 10shas Bk of Amer'a | 97 = 15 Hndson River RR 6S. 100 Morris Canal = 3) 10%.) pony 2» ) do 108% 350 Long Isiand RR Pad 2 Aubura & Roch RR = gy; 100 do bis 2S, 10 Canton Co 32 800 Harlem RR 55 ” do blo 32 100 do eo @ 50 do S100 do by 55g 100 Nor & Wore 00 a8 2m do 60 55 0 ae 9 32° “1S Brie RR old 62 i Board, $2000 Treas Notes, G's 103) shas Canton Co 4 bd 82 86 has Manhattan Bk 8744 2) Long Esland 8 do S73 do ON Haven & Hart RR 101 100 2 CITY TRADE REPORT. New Youn, Wednesday afternoon, Ji Tho receipt of seven days later news by the steamer America, which was published in the regular edition of the Heratd, this morning, had @ tendency to choke operations in breadstuffs, while holders of flour and rain cogtinued todemand about the same prices.— ‘The saleWof flour were moderate, and from common to fair brands, effected at about 64 @ 12Ke decline woman, as cooks in a hotel or eating house ; they can bring testimonials as to character and qualifications from their Inst place, where they were fur the Inst four years. Apply, 126 Cedar street, in the Feat ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN A situation as cook, washer, and ironer, and would have no objection to go in the country. Please apply, 158 West Seventeenth street, ANTED—A SECONDHAND HORIZONTAL STEAM EN- gine, from 15 to 25 horse power, in good o1 either with or without boilers. Address box 573 Albany P Mice, giving price and description, ANTED—A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE YO! woman, to do the general house-work of asmall private fami ly er to take care of children, to.doplain sewing and charter work; the best of city references can be given, Apply at 6 Stone street, 84 floor, front room. ‘ANTED—A SITUATION BY TWO RESPECTABLE young women, one to do chamberwork and waiting, or wait- ing oily: the other to sew and take care of children, or chamber: work and waiting, or as cook. Please en uire nt 247 Mulberry st. will wait calls for three days if not suited before, ANTED—A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE YO! Woman, who is a first rate washer and ironer, and und stands plain cooking—has no objections to going in the count ‘The best of city reference from hor last place, Please call a Mott street, in the front basement. ANTED—A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG Woman, as ehamber maid, er to take care of children and do plain sowing, Has city reference; and can be seon for two days, Please cali at 183 Varick strest, front room, second floor* ANTED-—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, A stuation to dochamber work, and to do the fine washing and ironing, or general housework of a smail family. The best of city reference can be given, Can be soon for two days at No, 6 ‘Wost Washington place. ANTED—BY A_ RESP! PTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, Who is a first rate cook, washer, and ironer,@ situation in some respectable family, Would not object to the country. Can de neon fur two days, at Mrs. Murphy's, 4 Whitehall stredt, front room, third floor, NITED TO PURCHASE—A MODERN BUILT TWO Story Houso, or & Threo Story, without attic, situated in the Seventh Ward, abovo Clinton streot, Address box 1470, Post 0. ANTED—A RESPECTABLE PROT! capable of taking caro of an infant, and who understands jain sewing. ‘Tho best of references required. Apply to 105 Dry stree ARTNER WANTED—WITH FROM FOUR TO SIX hundred dollars, cash, to take an interest in one of the finest exhibitions ever presented to the public. Address SAMUEL, Herald office, stating where an interview may be had, W A008 WANTED—WANTED TO PURCHASE, A GOOD tecond-hand light wagon, must not weigh over 240 or 290 Iba, Any parson having one for sale cheap, for casi, ean apply t0 stable No. d Howard st. ISITING GOVERNESS—A LADY, LATELY ARRIVED from Europe, would wish to { ria an engagement as Visitin: She would teach English, Prene the rudiments of music and drawing.’ Direct Herald Omics, FRENCH OR GERMAN LAUNDRESS, WHO WISHES to spend afew months in the country in a private family, ¢ find 9 good situation hy ealling at eed apply but ao wanted, None n A S000 A with a fine company—something very diffioult to be found in Now York and thots who would ike t9 enjoy auch, advantages would find an opportunity by applying st No. 8 Walker streot, Wost do of Broadway. References xchange PIRIT OF SEVENTY -SIX, ON sa BRIE tae ples, BR. Prvold on ph inst Prayer in Congross with an engraved ke: a J. NBAL, 5s Cai Srorres & STANLEY, CANDY AND LOZENGE MANU: fa fo in Homary Cay easefally packed i 100 pounds, for the, Southera and Westera fancy work 138 STANLEY, the Herald office, Referen oN T On Wednesday morning, June 14th, by the Rev. Dr. | relatives, friends, and those of his son-in-law, Gilbert | STANT WOMAN, | canmer LU coats Goods Trimmed—21 cloth dre Gnd frvck coats, 108 eiIk vests, 28 do, 3 Caahagre du, 33 part | castors pani, ¢4 brown linen sacks Bi. Vee —20 sie vents 98 Sore cls amore ni ant eee a silk and ous t yo ge? a aed do, ko, SuirteF! store of Bulkley & Brook aad Oak tanned Sole Laat Family Worms; one Rown, can trot a mile in three mie autes one brown, can trot a mile in 2:50; one bay, agood tra- Yoller; one spotted, good traveller, and in fine style; one white horse, can trot in 259 to a wagou; one biack poney, first rate vaddle poney. for a boy or lad. o two light two-seated Rocka- Pegoms, to be wold clioap; ight top Wagon, with L UNDERHILL. . 180 Washington et, WILLIAM DEND SAMUEL DE CALVINS LE ILADEL New Yerk, June 10, 1848, PSULATE, ERAL OF DENMAK plia, June 8, 1648—From the 1th of last mon ports in the Baltic, L until furthe 0 economy, will fad y place to get yor to any thing yet done, as T your clothing. Repairiug at A. COR M MCHEL CONDEMNED 10 14 IVE tion to'D: Inne toward ng bin, all goods in my lina, shail be gold at and haters of tyranny. The Lamartin or $12 "All the profits shall be approprinted to n goo en GB. CLARK, 116 William stroot. y stroet, near Brv 4 for 6s, pants 3s, supe se 19 coloring or stenm t itoring done cheap by 3508, No, 6 Murray st., Into of astant employm iva by lattes | | Fyarmick muaray, 4 LLOR A | FP ‘Law, Striokand’s, § entrustod | to bis e tindle claims in any part of the State, References—Lrown, Derostit & Co, W. Austin, and John Benson, New York: Thomas H. Wright, Beq., rH. May woud, Rag. Tha J.J. MoKay, Esy., Wilmington; 4 " ; Johnson & Chesnut, Bayes, Clinton, aneermneenemenenesitintbirr +0 tlio till ets mae Y THEATRE THURSDAY EVENING. JUNE 4 CHEKRY AND FAIR STAR Chere ky Burkes Noureddiy, Herland. ¢ | Ulrica, Mrs. Wate: The pertoruy comedy of TUN TH TABLES—J. | Misa Kuibbs, Mrs Wale Doors er IBLO’3, 3’ evening, dane with overture LE L : LAC DES FE We CHS, by 43 aT To be Beav, Mr. Chippendale: Vireinia, Mra, M with the PAS DE WE Tickota 5, conta © open METOR AND LES ning, Juue LSvh, will A. Addams; Pizarro, rf y of PL ira, Mra. G, Jones; Cora, tramun, entitled CRIME! Mr. MP, Gratian Gs Si | Me. Varry elude with the Georne Glany:! cn | PRROADWAY THEATKE, inonds . Vandenl bic that his licnofit ty ‘on this (7 porluraiod the fiv + (rh ha powerful eg SCENE, in which Me. G, Vanden # One, “The Passions first time Anna Cora % rfal cust Ouier at Tntermission of and to view the ( of WHO 18 MY Captain Jones, Nickinson; Vp RGus NICs wath, 7a ROADWAY, LWA Grund aud Broome ntrects. MONDAY, JUNE 1) night during the weor—tho original CHRISTY'S M1 Au! whos conoerta during tho past DIGKT MONTHS live been eoived with much dictnguished patrovage sand uuezaipled eno. @oa8, Most respectfully Aunounce, that they will en ci original and inimitable eucortaiimenta every ther notice. Adwienion 3 cents. Doors open commonen st ih tae Manager 2 , WITHIN THREE ted with pl where there are a few boarders, low street, Brooklyn, OARD, OR TO LET—A RESPECTABLE FAMILY, HAY- ing more rooms than they require, would be pleased’to take 5 ree aeatiewnen, z . egienan sod is wife, to boned, with private apartments, or unfurnished; or would lot the apartments to 9 email family. Apply & 103 Hammersly st, near Vudeon ot % CREAM SALOON—EXTENSIVE pacious Bar Room, ke. at the Opera ito wo lot toa respectable tenant, Apply at No, N ESSRS, GOUPIL, VIBERT & ©O., RES! LY BEG to lator a the p nat their Bx na of Ruropean Works of Art, is now open at 249 roadway, Lafarge Builling, This col- lection inalades igh i y maki References exchange: OMEN ADE—CA- hambers street, ‘after the spirited Admittance 25 seats, Doors open ‘oolock P.M. OR SALE—A RETAIL LIQUOR STORE, DOLNG | HP business. Location near the Kent moderate, For | further particulars apply to C. K. TAYLOR, 00 Nassau #t, be- | tween Zand 1 P.M. | }O CAPITALISTS.-ANY PERSON W feom four to five thoumnd dollars, of handsome homes, of hay A GooD AN COMMA A certain fnve address E. 5, with real mame, box 9 jx 0 THE PRESS— TLEMAN OF CONSIDERABLE experionce, as editor currespondent frum New York, would be pl enter into an engagement to furnish 0% two additional papers regularly with letters, and all to the latest mi-woekly, “Correspondent,” poat-paid, box 1549 O. & SA IT TO BOSTON.—THE MEMBE « the order intending to join in the visit to Boston, to © brate the Anniversary of the hattle of Bunker Til, on the 17 Will assemble in full regalia at the rooms of Alpha Chap'er, cor ner of Broadway and Grand st, ow Friday ch, at baif past 3 o'clock P. M.—The delegation will embark on the steamer Massn- chuseetta, Pier No. EN. R., at five v'clock, Dodworth’s celebrated STONE CUTTERS ’ 0 extension of the Harlem Kailroas, mye at near City Hall, and at the Knginoor's Of 4OLD WATCH Los? BY A LADY, IN A BROADWAY ‘Omnibus, several days since—a Gold Lepine Wateh, No. 1*79 made by John E. Hyde & Sous, $2) roward will bo paid for it return to NORMAN TRUMAN, store No. 29 Broadway TT. BROWN. st wi | upwards | ENGRAVER AND HEE of wad an Heruidry, with upward Information given in Horaliry. UBSCRIBERS WOULD INFORM vo opeped & Gas Fitting Establish ment at No. 67 Universit, nce, betw d J3th streets, they are prepared to introduce G build wellings, and stores, with onpible exp from their lon, having been a number of years in r Gas Company.) tel confident of giving general satisfac tisfactory references HELME & BROW AGASIN JAPANAIS, 90 BROADWAY.—AN ENTIRE invoice of one cas Of) Paintings, in their rovgh state, and two eases of Antiquities, jmat receive! per ship Konry, ir tenlam, will be sold at auction to the highest bidder, June 15th, 1584, and now ready for examination, wi logues. Sale positive, wit reserve, N. B, ‘This worthy the attention of dealers aud others. Sale to comme: 10 o'clock, A. M. Nomce: Philadel; nd Reading and 1896, are hereby notified that Gos ree x | the publie that they Py n Kot cata. wat HE THs trond Company, due in Iso fons for Wie conversion per cont interest, to be iavund agreeably to an wot paseo at the Inst tession of the Ponnsslvania Legislature, will be rocsived at tue office of John E. Thayer & Broviuur, Bovtvn; Charnley « Wheclan, Philadelphia; and & SAUDON & CO, 64 Wail street, New SED OF AT A BARGAIN FOR CASI—A ie and retail Conf & large busine sent enjoying am extensive patronage i geous and central part of tho city. For further pau dress A. N,, Branch Post Office, 244 Bloockor st. City HOTEL, uted in a NEW YORK.~- PF, BLANCARE » that js the constant frequonters of ave to favor him with their pacr j and | thom thut they may rely on his best exordons for. their cvmafvr and convenience, BLANCARD, (Lave of the Globe How 48 City Hotel, 4th J CROTON Lake ter County poblie that be re tupata date bon: for the season. the margin of the Crot mantic and picturesque scenery in y access by either Stenmboat or Railroad, miles from the New Castle Station, ° from Sing-Sing; Stages run from the Kal each day. To persons desirous of enjoy mare, iavigorating air, good bathing, pleasant walks, and good ing, no place in tho vieinity of New York affords much fori The Croton dain and aq v sdmiradon of all Ligh nve nt B— travellers, are only ¢ Liquors Boats, carriages and gars, of the choicest LY, Proprietor. TLE QUEEN'S HOTEL, OPPOSITE To R GENERAL Office, St, Martin's le Grand, London. —This magnia tel having recently undergone extepsive al cretion portion ef Is newly fursttned, will te fund 0 n the metropelia, both In point of ac derate charges. The Coffve r comfortable in England. Baths. THOMAS SVEN Formerly ¢ es Reference in New Vork. to Mr. G. A. Wh 10 THE LADIES. —250 VERY PINE CHAINSTITOH COL lare on Chemisetien, at ds each; 100 pairs Neodiowork Cu at 3a Cd por pair; « large lot of Needlework Collars, from worth Gs to 12s, A great bargain in Sheer Tape Herder mm in | Kerohiefa, nt 4s and Ss, Iafante Caps, Waris and Robes at waok sale prices, Lace Capes, Voila, Trimming Laren Kn. & CHA bron SCOTT & Cv. OR SALE — TUR LE Cotloe House, S14 ¥ DHOTEL k street, corner of Peck 4 respectah! t desiring to sell, te having ether tention.” To prevent Unnecessary ith except those who wish to particulars enquire at the Riysian Viekls Mvas, [obokow M. Mec ARTY TPVOFOREIGN GENTLEMEN ARRIVING IN THE UNITED Staton of others desirous of purchasing & permanent Country Residence in Pennaylvania. subseriier offers for se | Farm, situated in | north'of Philadelphia, | which are in the highest | Indian corn and hay, equal ren acres being woodland. On the premises is a fine stone mana» © foot by 45, with a verandah attached, 1 feot ding the length of the hor ds large piazza om the one 5 giving ample accommodation ily of twenty persons, The | pleasure grounds surrounding the house are shaled wich elopant evergreens, and very beautifully laid out, There are three stone houses for farmers or ten: large stone b taining stabling and comvenienens Saree of CS for the stor 2) toms of por coach house, wagon house, granary en cribs « ‘Thero are also the advantagns of a ng, bowen, a garden of two a eked with the fruit, mm house and grep wear of spe every fleld, a daily mail by wi 1 iN Papers of the same day are roc gate morning and evenin: Tn the ty are copal, Lutheran and Preshyterian churches, Further deser Is unneconsary, as all persone wishing to purchase are inv It may, however, be added, that for fish pron bas paren: immediate v eal! and oxanitne the ex ate, bounty, heal aay in the United States, whieh is $220 per gere. marsh, Montgomery co, Pawn. PPYRAVELLING TRUNKS &eo—JOUN Manufacturer, No. 1 Wall treet, om now on hand, and constantly malcing y i Ca and Sa.chels, rice arlila: of Sule. Lather ‘a ' holesale and retail. Ale RS OF | HOLDERS OF THE BONDS OF | 0) of sald bonds into 4 preferred stock vf the company, bearing seven | IP. T. ~-Splendid evening at prieto, Hero ery afternoon at 84 the celebrated ay ane Bab walgl pounds, may bo “seen — at. day “and evenings Wax Sorpture Statuary. Madame Rockwell, tho famous Fortune Tell or, oun be cunmaltad for 25 senta extra. | Adiniusion to the whelo, ding Musoum, Porlormances, o., 29 cunta; children, onder a mA yonts of an, and cid enough to va ferred frond mata one DELP, CHATHAM Si A Ac alone, 133g eonin, QUARE—UNTOWARD $ ful and truly exciting I the revolving eolunt Jean of Cupid and Thomson's § yns—the famous Eth Mies and J, Carter, every night this woek—New in Now York—The great market dance, row and fght—Mose, by J. W. Smith; Lizo, with song, a young Lady. Of the exquisite ANVARDS MAMMOIH PANORAMA OF THR MIMBIS- Fa sae al ey sillesof cant a tho geet pointing fh the world a ‘anornins ag Niblo’s Garden, 0} a, OrUrY evening ‘Admission 80 cents; childr price. to # o'elook prociaely, turtay, at 8 o'olook. MAMMOTH PANORAMA OF THE OHIO AND every eveving at the Apollo Rooms, Panoraina 20,005 ALNUT STREET ERMARKISO MUSIC, No y STEY hat they will arriv iy Concerss, which were . Dine r thei THATCHED the J5th in ng Boat to plondid Stiver C exeneding in ay of the ta elk tied to the Prize, wi aud tho entrance money rany day previons to the eth by paying $25. To etart from the Dock direotly in front of len, and to sail round Fort Diamond and back, Jerse . Nospecie or xperionced surgeon on b f the Oceat An expe rd. For pase y at the Office Stew Navigation Company, adway NDNEW YORK LINE 1 that will sail punetu 1 today, Juno k ELIZA cW ORLEAN LOUISIAN, y sail as above, 8, PIKE WORK: 4 of the VAST.OFF CLOT J Wanted.—Ladies or BOTTLES A Kellinger's L DEWITT C sold without #, $4 doxen, $2 er inannor of drag hi A of the SYRUP. fi WHEELER, OCULIST dive attenti Mme €rea waing appl cures eff r, ie will be for- visa by lester, post ion POWELA, OCULIST AURKIST, and Bar, tS price & genta, wich can Fountains, Mis promi eelf-seting Bye ly cf Artifiow! Rycs reoently imported, WHIPS, RIDING CLOVES, FANS, OPERA ATH, 226 Broad Se —FKEDEKICK A. WOODW " the Bavaria, " il, DURING Dp" GLOVER 18 CONSULTED aT MIS OFFIC i ~ dif ‘and protracted eases day and © v of stetetar Lu bave proved too ob- vate onteance 1 . His Extranet yeicians may be lad ai vies $1 par hom ) DUANE STR Lond Tr mm may be No matter how long in the thruat vt nose, A prostion of frurtese tied De. C. to ec hablt can positive x bet, 19 Duane street, op- THE MOST RFPECTUAL a and other disorders of Un Bex. as proved that it will relicallj cure Von s experien mote Li wewet aad a "4 ' 2 cS winger im addition ty a fompiaint) he cam aord & tapld racy nnd maeal cove, w nas atone tor ating, ae be Panel a ’ . A neries, © CURE * ¥ % ME RIHY, 1 COLO <r. wus in 3 0 A dage, Cometh ancy sigemtatly tivated by Deh boven bide, ae