The New York Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1848, Page 3

Count ov Oven ano Tenminen.—Before Judge Ed- Al meeting of the Board of Agaistants, gn y NER. ta ng Wards, Aldermen Kohler and Adoms.—Indictment for veni! lowi were Te- : : wy aay @ ening, the following messages murder of his wife, was put off to the next term of the court. on the ground of tha absenee of material witness 3. The court then adjourned. Jimcurr Count,—Before Judge Edwards.— Moore wood y Co., vs. Battelle § Co.—This cause was summed Up this morning, and a verdict rendered for the plain- tiffs, for $379, John Doe vs, Richard Roe.—This was an issue from | the equity side of the Supreme Court, in which the Toul parties were Martin Ryan and Maria, his wife. The | plaintiff, im the early part of the summer of 1847, kept To tH Hon. Conmoy ( Str of the Street Commissioner to contract, among other | things, for the building of sewers, and ‘places the ra- | Mavon’s Orriee, May 19, 1848. Ce ‘wen without my signature, Gentlemen—I herewith the resolution of your honorable body, vesting the ap- pointment of inspectors of sewers in 1 Assistant Alderman of the ward in which the sewer is Alderman and located. The ordinance of the Co: ion, constituting the t Commissioner’s dey ment, makes it the duty 4 liquor store in Peck slip, and had in his employment | sponsibility of their faithful construction upon that 8t the time, @ person of the name of Thomas Farrell, a5 | oftice. It is his duty to cause specifieation to be pre- barkeeper, Plaintifi’s counsel alleged that on the night pared, and finally to pass upon the wor . Each specific th June Inet, Mra, Ryan committed adultery | ordinance for the construction of sewers requires that itretl, and that her husband had them both sent station house of the second district. The two n who arrested the pacties, proved the fact of tindiug them together. but did not prove the actual com uission of the crime. {he defence was cruelty, &c., and a denial of the alleged offence. Farrell was exam- ined. and denied havitg any criminal intercourse with Mis, Ryan, Adjourned, Surenron Count.—Before Judge Vanderpocl.—Ran- kinand Birch vs. Haggerty et al.—This cause was resum- ed this morning, aud was not concluded when the court adjourned. Before Judge Sandford—Bell § Co. vs. Ecors Leg- gett.—The jury in this cause came into court this morning with a special verdict.’ The parties refased to recvive it ; they were sent out again, and soon after returned with a verdict tor the defendant. 4, P, Stanton vs. William Small.—This was an ac- tion on the ease to recover damages for an alleged breach of contract. The defendant entered into a contract in the month of June, 1847, with plaintiff, for the purchase of 3000 barrels flour, of particular brands, to be delivered in the months of July and August fol- lowing. The plaintiff, in pursuance of the contract, made atender of the first 1500 barrels on the 28th July, and the 24th Augast made a tender of the other 1500 barrels, both which tenders the defendant refused touccept. The defence is, that the tender was not ac- cording to contract. Adjourned. Geena Sessions, June 20.—Before the Recorder and Aldermen Crolius and Hatfield. Trial for Embezzlement.—Th» trial of Frederick Goodwin, who was charged with embezzling money from J. B. Ray was resumed. ‘The defence put in was that several dealings between the parties were in course of litigation in the civil courts, aud that certain books were ordered for inspection by the Court of Common Pleas, which were in the possession of, and belonged to, the prosecutor, the said suits being brought before said court, and that these books con- tained the accounts between Ray and Goodwin; and Ray alleged that it was necessary for him to have opportunity to inspect these books to defend himself against these charges. He further showed that he had requested to inspect. them, and had been refused but upon certain conditions. The jury rendered a ver- dict of guilty upon the first count in the indictment, and acquitted him on the four remaining counts. Covnr Carenpan—This Day—Circuit Coart—68, 402, 1, 9, 40, 41, 42, 67, 46, 4,5, 400, 11, 20, 3, 414, 6, 43. ‘Superior ‘Court—21, 74, 4, 87, 25, 69, 71, 150, 61, 98, 104, 170, 7. 180, 99, 160, 174, 175, 177, 179, 180, 181, 188, 184, 186, 187, 6, 60, 171, 172. 81, 110, 116, 116, 66. 111, 89, 185, 11, 134, 89. 91, 83, 55, 126, 67, 178, 157, 44, 165, 59, 1, 17, 20, 94, 82, 46, 52, 100, 101, 112, 176. 86. 297. 9, 119, 182. 24,25, 26, 27, 821, Police Intelligence. Charge of False Pretences —Officer Prince John Da- vis of the lower police, arrested yesterday a lawyer by the name of Daniel W. Clark, on a warrant issued by Justice Lothrop, wherein he is charged'with obtaining $325 by false representations. It appears from the aff davits taken before the magistrate that Samuel Harris and Frederick Renouile, carpenters and house jobbers, had some misunderstanding together, in business, on the 20th of April last, and Harris employed Clark as his attorney, to manage his business, and in doing so Clark obtained all the books and papers of the concern for the purpose of settling up the same. An assignment was then made by Harris to Clark for the benefit of the creditors, authorising him to collect all outstanding debts due the concern, and also to pay the debts against the firm, and the balance to be divi- ded between the copartners. This assignment was made by Harrisin the name of the firm, without the consent or authority of Renouile; Harris signing the names of both to the assignment. Amongst other debts due the concern was a claim of $325 against Mr. James Gordon Bennett, proprietor of the New York Herald, for carpenter work. This claim Clark commenced suit for in,the name of the firm, with- out the consent or approbation of Renouile. This matter Mr. Bennett referred for adjustment to his counsel, Mr, Benjamin Galbraith, who refused to pay the bill to Mr. Clark, without he showed the authority to receive the same from Renouile. Mr. Clark, in or- der te do that, made an affidavit, setting forth that he was authorised by Mr. Harris, in the name of the firm, to receive and collect all moneys due the concern. This Mr. Galbraith did not consider sufficient, as it only showed the consent of one party. Finding Mr. Galbraith still unwilling to pay he money, in addition to the above affidavit, Mr. ch continued on the bot- tom, “ That the said deponent (Clark) further says that he has authority from Renouile, of said firm, to colleqt andeettle the affairs of said partnership. Signed, D. W. Clark.” In addition to the above ‘statements, Mr. Galbraith sets ferth in his affidavit before the magie- trate, on the case being heard yesterday, that Clark had represented to him that Mr. Renouile had given, the said Daniel W. Clark authority to commence the’ afore-mentioned suit, as well as to settle the same, and receive the said sum of money from the said Mr. Ben- nett; and further, that Mr. Renouile was not in the eity of New York, but had left for France. Consequent- ly, it was under all these representations, which are alleged to be false, that induced Mr. Galbraith to pay the money to Mr. Clark. Mr. Renouile has not been out of the city, nor has he ever authorised Mr, Clark to collect, or receive any money. or moneys on his account, or on account of the firm. The hearing of the witnesses was closed last evening, and some law points will be submitted to the magistrate on both sides to-day, when, in all probabi- lity, the justice will give his decision. 4 Dishonest Servant.—Officer Jeffrey and ex-consta- ble Joseph. arrested yesterday an Irishwoman, called Mary Fitzpatrick. on'a charge of stealing seven sove- reigns and an English half crown piece, valued in all at $34 25, from Dr. James Wright, residing at No. 11 Oliver street. It apeared from the facts, that Mary was inthe employ of Dr. Wright; and. as the doctor was much affected with rheumatism, she was requested to assist him on and off with his clothes, being quite an old man; and-in doing so she extracted the sovereigns rom the wateh pocket of his pantaloons; and transfer- red the same to her own pocket. The doctor, on miss- ing the money, immediately suspected the accused; the officrs were sent for, who, on taking her into custody, found the money 1m her pocket. After her arrest she acknowledged paving the money; but said she picked it up from off the floor, and took charge of the same until un owner was found. This story the magistrate considered to be rather improbable; and, in default of bail; committed her to the Tombs for trial. Arrest of an Emigrant Boarding-house Keeper.—A man by the name of John Ruttner, keeper of an emi- grant boarding-house, at No. 5 Albany street, was arrested yesterday. on a charge of detaining the Ing- gage of Frederick Semiller, a German emigrant, which luggage was detained by Ruttner, or his agents. in the house, under a demand for a board bill; which is a violation of the emigrant law. This being a clear case, Justice Lothrop convicted Ruttner on the testimony, and fined him $50 ; andin default of payment thereof, committed him to prison, until the fine is paid. | Charge of Stealing a Diamond Breast Pin.—A man | by the name of Elias Lawets, was arrested yesterday. | on a charge of stealing a diamond breast pin, valued at $85, the property of Herman E. Hyams,’ No. 100 Cygar ‘street. The accused was committed by Justice LRbrop, in defauit of bail, Charge of Revolt.—James Lamb, cook of the ship Far ‘West. was arrested on a charge of attempting to create a revolt on board of said vessel, on her last voyage from Havre. He was committed for examination. Tur Weatier.—At Boston on Saturday, the thermometer marked when highest, «69; Sunday, $8: Monday, at sunrise, 70. Barometer, at sun- ‘ 30. unrise on Monday, 29.99. urday ) on Sunday S.W., quite fresh. On Friday the thermometer, near the Con- necticut river, rose to 94, and Saturday was con- | sidered as yet warmer. Yesterday (Sunday) was also very hot, with a very strong S.W. wind.— Boston Traveller, June 1 2 ° Phe thermometer marked 95 at Newark, N. J., A inst, Political Intelligence. Opposvvion To Gen. Taynor.--The call for a convention, to be holden at Worcester on the 28th inst., ap ears in the Boston Whig, signed by C. F. Adams, C. Sumner and 8. G, Howe, of Boston; 8. ©, Phillips, of Salem; Samuel Hoar, of Concord; Charles Allen, of Worcester; Henry Wilson, of Natick; rastus Hopkins, of Northampton; D. W. Aivord, of Greenfield, and others. Tay ipication Mrerina at Rienmonp, Vae ge and enthusiastic meeting was held at Richmond on the 17th inst. Among the speak- ers was Chas. S. Morehead, of Kentucky, repre- sentative in Congress, from Ashland district. The Ruimond Whig says: “The tact that Henry Clay was one of his constituents, andthe knowledge that Mr. M. had stood out for him to the last in the con- | vention, invested his speech with an unusual de- aree of int lie said that in a late letter to | hum, Mr. Clay had stated, that, though there had | been a great deal of altercation been his friends | and those of Gen. Taylor, between, themselves there existed the kindest feeling of reciprocal good will. No man, he was sure, would vote more w lingly for Gen. ‘Taylor than Mr. Clay, and Ken- tneky would give the old hero more votes than she gave Harrison. ’ Mr. M. was frequently interrupted by bursts of applanse. 3 eM, Cray any tim Nomination. “Tt is said” that Mr, Clay received the news of the nomination of Gen. Tayler at Lexington. He had ridden over io wait for intelligence, and was sitting at table | witha party of friends, when the thunder clap came. He rose up, and, under great excitement, denounced the Convention as having, in a day, sa- crificed the fabrie of whig principles, which had only been reared by the labor of the lifetime of the prentest, purest, and most patriotic statesmen the | Union ever possessed, He showered anathemas upon General Taylor and his presumptuous belief that by dragooning. the Convention into submis- sion to his demand for the nomination, he had com- pelled the patriotic whig people of the country to bow their necks, by way of a bridge, for the sufe conduct of the government. After thus express- himself for afew minutes, he ordered his car- nage and drove home, to ruminate over the sud- den death of “whig principles.” Common Pleas—22, 23, 28, 29, 30, 334, 322, 81, 32, 83, the work shall be performed under the direc’ Commissioner; satisfied that the specification. before he can accept it, it is therefore propes that the inspectors, as hia representatives, and acting under his instructions, should receive their ap- pointments from him, and not from the Aldermen and Assistants of the several wards in which the sewers are built, as proposed by your resolution, this resolution indicates either a want of confidence permission is desired in order to avoi posed by the ordinance for extending 12 inches into th ence to the 2d section of title 2of chapter 24 of the Revised Ordinances, that it is equally unlawful to per- mit these curtains, in which it is proposed to paint the sign, to hang from the awni meeting, in furtherance of that object, and ion of the nd as it is necessary that he should be work is done in accordance with the ‘The passage of n the competency of the head of the department to discharge the duties of his office, or # disposition to as- sume formes pes which the charter requires should be per- by the executive department, T have considered the action of your honorable body n referring to the Alderman and Assistant of the 2d ward, with power, the petition of Henry B. Jones, of 16 Ann street, for’ permission to curtain hanging from each side of being able to give it my sanction, int a sign on the Kits awning, without ition, that this penalty im- igns more than It will be seen by a refer- It appears upon a reference to the street. 8. This ordinance was paseetl for the general conve- nience of our citizens, and it would be improper, so long as it remains in forte, to exempt a particular case from its operation. lege to this petition, it must be equally so to others, und in that case the ordinance should be rep all regulations affecting the public should not be par- tial in their character, but operate equi W. F. If it in proper to grant the privi- ed, as ‘ally upon all our citizens, AVEMEYER, Independent Taylor Mass Meeting. New York, June 30th. 1849, Mr. Bennett :— Dear Sir:—My heart beats in unison and my mind responds with perfect unanimity, to your daily remarks for the calling of a meeting in the Park, in favor of the great man for the Presidency Gad the fact of his refusing to be a party candi- jate is not the least element of his greatness). Now I, for one, coincide most heartily with you in your wise recommendation for a ‘ peo; ae ave not the least doubt but such a meeting would be the most acceptable of all demonstrations to the feelings of the brave and wise old General. Now, let New York be the pioneer! and if she set the example, who doubts but it will be fellow- ed by every city, town and village in. the whole country? Come out, then! ye free and independent sons! and send a thrill to the old man’s heart that will be remembered by him to the latest day of his life. Permit me to subscribe myself, with senti- ments of respect and esteem, Yours, very respectfully, INDEPENDENCE. Exrra Session or tHe Sovrn Carorina Leais- LATURE.—It is said that the Governor of South Carolina will probably convene the new Legisla- ture of that State, which is to be chosen on the 2d Monday and Tuesday of October next, in an extra session, for the purpose of choosing Presidential electors. The Weekly Herald for Europe. The Weekly Herald, for European circulation, to go by the steamship Acadia, which will leave this port to- day, will be ready at 9 o’clock this morning. Single copies in wrappers, sixpence. jetummer Food od for Infants-—Dectdedly the it for nts, parti troubled with bowel - laine Ip Hookers Farina Pacts na ell is huteitous ike inet as peniign mee ian niet Gee meee For President, General lor; for Vice President, Millard Filmore; for fine French Boots go to JONES'S, 14 Ann street, where you can get the best article and fit for a leas in the city. ice than any place Office-seekers wanti: 00d Fina far the te. House, ‘will do well to call on our friend Richelieu Diamond Pointed Gold Pens.— Constant use for years does not impair the fineness or flexibility of these Pens; and for economy, nothing can compare with them. ‘The perplexity of writing with a bad pen is so apparent to every boty, we cannotdoubt that those who have not alread, pay ied a will at = (AS B. E. were & Go i street, and seoure one wir magnificent “Richelieus.” Gol ns Fepointed. Knox’s Rocky Mountain Beaver.—These Hate ® gloss and brlliang im, nor rough usage ability, that. the Those qualities, combined with the extreme moat decidedly to take the shine off all his ly affect. Lightness, enable him competitors. COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS, MONEY MARKET. Tuesday, June 20..6 P.M. Treasury notes are now 4'4 per cent above par; they improved ‘{ this morning; Harlem advanced \{—the daily receipts of that road being over $1000; Morris Canal, };; North American Trust, \; Long Island Railroad, 'y; Norwich and Worcester closed ut yester- day’s prices. There has been a little more business doing in fo- reign exchange, for the steamer Hermann, sailed to-day, and the Acadia to sail to-morrow ; sterling bills at 103g @ 103 @ 11; Paris, 5.224¢ a 5.20; Bremen, 80 a S04. The Hermann carried out $275,000 in specie; the Aca- dia will take about $200,000, Another loan has been taken at over three per cent above par—the canal loan of New York. It will be seen, on reference to eur telegraphic despatch from Al- bany, that the aggregate amount of the bids was quite large. The Boston Courier, of the 19th inst., says :— The demand for money, above the supply from the banks, is still sufficient to keep outside rates at from 1 to 1'q per cent pcr month. Preparations for taking portions of the government loan, have, undoubtedly, caused the stringency which has existed in the Boston and New York money markets during the past week After the result of the bids is announced at Washing- ton, a favorable change is anticipated by many, _ ‘Transactions in stocks have been quite limited dur- ing the week, and prices have again receded. ‘The fol- lowing railroad dividends have been declared for the current half year, viz.:—Concord and Nashua, 5; Worcester, Fitehburg and Maine, 415; Western, Low- elLand Eastern, 4; Old Colony and Providence, 334; Fall River, Northern, Portland, Portsmouth and Saco, 3; making in the aggregate a very large amount to be received by the stockholders of the safe and lucrative investments. The receipts of the Western road since December 1st, to which time the annual accounts were made up, show a decrease of $11,000 in eight weeks, and an in- crease of $51,000 in twenty weeks, making the net gain over last year, up to the present time, $40,000. In the past ten weeks there has been a gain for every week, except one. ‘The gain thus far has been princi- pally in the receipts from passengers, which are more profitable than any other. This statement is made to correct an erroneous rumor in the street, that the in- come of the line exhibited a falling off from last year's revenue, The financial condition of Maine, according to the report of the auditor of the State, was on the Ist of May, 1848, as annexed:— Fixances or Maine, 1848. Balance of cush in the Treasury, May 1, iit VENVedv vas eel $02,926 14 Amount of receipts from May 1, 1! April 20, 1848, inclusive ....06....006.2 467,757 37 Wiis veciessivce $560,083 51 Amount of expenditures from May 1, 184 to April 20, 1848, inclusive. Leaving a balance in the Treasury, , 1848, of. . A portion of the public debt, amounting $434,205 26 1 pri sence eeeees 126,478 25 $560,683 51 to $109,000, which became due during the past financial year, has | been paid as provided for; but,as was anticipated, the $100,000 State tax, which was due in January last, was found inadequate, with the other means in the trea- | sury, exclusive of the United States loan, to pay so large an amount of debt and mees the ordinary ex- penses of the year. ‘This deficiency of means resulted from the smallness in amount of the annual tax for 1847, it being only half the amount of the tax for the present year, and considerably loss than the inevitable annual expenditure of the government, | exelusive of the interest on the funded debt of the State, In 1846, when this short tax was assessed,there wasin the treasury a large amount of surplus means, which was, doubtless, relied on to supply any deficiency | that year. ‘This surplus was, however, (in November, 1846.) in | accordance with a resolution of the Legislature, invest- od in United States stock, the loan of that year.— ‘There have already been received on that stock, near- ly $10,000, in interest. As the interest received from that souree will pay an equal amount. of interest on | the public debt, it has been thought advisable to re- tain the United States stock, to be used for the pay- ment of a large amount of the State debt, which falls due in 1851, The revenue from the sale of lands the oneuing year, is estimated at seventy-five thousand dollars, ‘The State Auditor suggests then, an annua! assessed tax, amounting to two hundred thousand dollars; as the ti (‘( ‘“(é#™C‘CO((# expenditures of the government, with the interest o: the public debt, amount to full that sum. The finances of Virginia appear to be ina very fa- vorable position. The ordinary receipts into the trea- sury for the past fiscal year, will pay all ordinary de- mands upon it, including $274.43, the interest on ‘the public debt; $95,381, on account of public works; and leave an estimated surplus of about $145,000—a sum which, itis presumed, will enable the Board of Pub- jc Works to meet all demands upon them, without re- sorting to loans. The Legislature, at the last session, passed acts which may increase the liabilities of the State in the sum of $2, tone fifth has been, and @ very large portion of the residue will have to be, incurred. The Governor suggests an enlargement of the public revenues, assuming it as the fixed determination of Virginiato carry on those works of internal improvement which are necessary to deve- lope her resources, and secure those advantages she ix so justly entitled to from her position. He recommends to establish the sum of $600,000 as the maximum an- nual expenditure for these objects; and that appro- priations shall, under no circumstances, exceed that amount, He intimates that the treasury may be relied upon for a part of this sum, the balance to be raised by loans. The present debt of Virginia !s $6,447 445, of which $3,799,189 is held within the State. The receipts of the Little Miami Railroad Company, for the month of May, in each of the past two years, were as annexed ; Lirtie Miami Rattnoan. 1847. 1848. From passengers.......... $8482.89 $11,004 17 From freight....00502 $152 Gsistz00 —”'8{950 o1 Total... 2.1... hese. $22,208 89 $10,054 18 The receip%s for May, in each of the past four years, were as follows :— 1845, Tst6, 1847. 1348, Gross receipts,..... $2,00454 $745479 S228 40 $19,961 18 Although the above shows an increase of about forty percent, in the travel over this route, the receipts from freight are below the amount they reached last year. | The high price of breadstuffs last year, created consi- derable activity in all kinds of agricultural produce ; and the railroads received large sums from the trans- portation. $20000 Treas 6s 104 pra Trust 0 00 Farmers 90 29 ‘5000 do #10 104% 25 she Tilinois Bank 1284 10000 do 104 0 U 8 Bank 8 5000 do btw 1044 100 Morris 15000 do #10 10834 435 Canton 2000 do Ws 10444100 do 5000 do 1044 250 do 5X0 do 130 10443 “50 do 2000 Pre WL wD do 20000 Pa. 5a 960 after 15 76% 50 _do 185 N A Trust 103 50 Nor & Wor 19000 Ohio 6s of 60 opg 100 50 do 2000 ig Bonds 5044150 Long Island 100 do. 59, 400 do 30 shs Reading RR 35% «800 do 10 do 860 354, 200 do 4) Farmers Trust 7 383 1a nani ‘armers lem, do boo 29 390 de $1000 Tre Ni ne < S easury No! 100 50 Harlem Railroad 534° 1) Morris Coals” “nog Hage Ralirond 5588 250 Canton Company, 345; 100 do do buD 56 100 do do BAS 343250 Long {sland 238% Bd do HU rdeonatroad By" lo d 3 FA fudson, 67 CITY TRADE REPORT. New Yonx, Tuesday, June 20-2 P.M. Asnes—There have been sales of 1/ pots at $4 | 8734; pearls continue steady at $6 | Corron—The market rules ve steady and uni- form; sales of 300 bales at our pre jnotations, Frovur, &¢,—The flour market is 1 drooping. The transactions are 1,000 barrels to $5 87% for common State, Oswego and | 60 for good brands Ohio and Michigan ; 8744 for pure Genesee ; $6 to $6 25 for fanc) $7 25 for extra, In'Southern the operation and not worth reporting. Rye flour continu: small | sales at $3 75. Meal is less active. Sales have been made of 200 barrels this State at $2 34. Wheat is depressed, and the tendency is still downward; 2500 bushels white Ohio changed hands yesterday at $1 14. Rye—1000 bushels sold at 92a 930. Corn is drooping; les of 2000 bushels Western mixed at 60c. Oats are plenty, and rather cheap. mY ‘We notice sales of 300 bales North River at 42 a dbo, Linz—3000 bbls Thomaston found purchasers at 70c a 72c—an improvement. Provistons—There is little doing in pork; the sales are 150 bbls mess, $10 44 a $10 60; prime $8 i24,, Beef is a shade firmer; good city mess commands $10 6245. Cut meats are in steady demand at full prices. Lard is dull. and no sales transpired. Butter is lower; 300 packages sold at 11a ldc. Cheese—There have been sales of 2000 boxes Western at 5 a 6c, as in quality. Wnusxry—60 barrels Ohio sold at 23. State Prison is 2334 a 24c. with small sales, ps New York, Turspay, June 20—6 P. M. ‘The market for flour continued langnid, with mode- rate sales, on terms which showed a downward ten- dency in prices. Moderate sales of Western wheat were mado without material change in quotations Corn continued to sell to a fair extent at about yes- terday’s rates. Meal remained inactive, with sales of Western on terms stated below. Rye was steady, while oats werelower. Since the heavy storm of yesterday, some of the telegraph lines have failed to work. As far as heard trom, the markets in other cities will be found reported undgr our telegraph head. Provisions were in only moderate request to-day, without change in prices worthy of notice. Owing tothe showery state of the weather, only a moderate business was done in sugars ‘The transactions in coffee will be noticed under the proper head. Asnxs—Sales of about 100 barrels of both sorts were made at $4 874 @ $5, for pots, and at $6 for pearls, Breapsturrs—Flour—The sales. embraced about 2,000 a 2,500 bbls, including Oswego, Michigan, &c.. at $5 25; at which the market closed dull, ‘The sales also included some lots of Genesee, from Western wheat, at $5 26 a$5 314. Pure Genesee with Ohio. were nomi- naily the same; while sales were only making in retail lots to the trade. Southern remained at $6.0 $6 12. Wheat—Saies of 2,500 bushels Chicago were made on private terms, said to be under $1. For a lot of Ohio, 112%¢’ was asked, and 110¢ offered Corn—The ‘sales footed up about 25,000 to 30,000 bushels. Among the lots sold were 1,100 bushels Vir- ginia flat yellow, at 52c; 17 to 1800 do high mixed Western, at 50c; 2,000 do Delaware yellow, at 52c; 2,000 do Northern round yellow, at 540; with 10,000 do reported sold at 540 to 55c; and S00 de Devereaux handsome white sold at 57c. Meal—Sales of 2,000 barrels Western were sold at $2 25. New Jersey was offered at $2 50. Rye—Sales of 2.300 bushels’ were made at 73¢. Rye Flour was held at $8 75 to $3 873%. Oats—A cargo er two of canal were reported sold ut 480 to 44c neat Brera any [ReLANn, Is47. Wheat, — Corn, bus: bu 3h 2,805,226 Brxswax—Sales of 2000 Ibs. yellow were made at 21o, Corrox—The business in this article, to-day, was quite small, being only about 500 bales; prices’ were firm at the annexed quotations:— Liverroou Ciassirication, N. Orleans, and Uplands. Florida, Middling Fair, Pair. seg —The only sale reported was 40,000 Bahama ples, at $8 50 a $9 50 per 100, ts.—The engagements of raw turpentine yos- terday and to-day, for Liverpool, amounted to about 2400 bbls, at 18d. Corn was engaged at S3gc, in bags. To Ireland, corn was taken in bags, at 6d. To Gla! gow, cotton was taken at 3-16d, and corn 7d. Motasses.—We noticed sales of 150 hhds Cardenas, at 18 a 18}g0, at usual time. Navat Stores.—The operations included 500 bbls Newbern Rosin, from vessel, at 65 ; 200 White do, at $3; and 75 do Spirits, at 39!s6 O1s.—Moderate sales of English were reported at 650, and American at 66 a 67c. Provistons,— of 200 bbls mess pork were made, at $10 3744 a $10 44; prime we quote at $8. Sales of 120 hhds hams, at 5c, Sales of 100 tierces of shoulders were made at 3%. Lard. ) bbls were sold at 6c, for | common, and 6g¢ for good. ‘Beef—Sales of 100 bbls city mess were reported, at $11, There was no change in Butter or Cheese. Rice—Was dull, and no sales of moment transpired. Sveans.—There was but little doing. We hear of 250 hhds Cuba Muscoyado, at 37) a 4!sc; 200 box®s brown Havana, at 45% a 5440; and some small lots of white, at 6X a Te, 4 mos. Sreanine.—There haye been sales of 10,000 Ibs fair white, at 7a 74e. Tonacco.—Sales of 70 hhis Kentucky leaf were made ‘There was somo better feeling in the market Witiskey.—The market for western and State prison was dull at 23 a 24c, MARKETS ELSEWHERE. STOCK SALES. irst Board. n, 4; $2,000 Hm, Siby: 100 § Commercial Bank, fi “North American’ In + $1,000 Reading t's lorris Canal, ¢, 104; 50'Lehigh € junk, Wg; Cineinnath chanics’ Ban Sccond Roar. m0) U8, avigntion Comp iN 102; 50 G pany, ‘OX, 47s. FOREIGN MARKETS. Havana, June 2—The tenor of the English news | Sota oe me Imports—The'market has been quict, as the rainy weather during, several days past, has impeded the business on the wharf. No more fish has come in. The stock of Lard on hand is 7000 kegs; of Rice only 55 casks were imported from New Orleans, and an equal quantity was placed at 11 rials. ‘The stock is 400 casks Carolina and 52,000 arrobes Manilla, About 100 000 feet lumber came in from Bath. and 05,000 Bath and Saca- rap having been sold at $22, there are 190 000 feet loft sale, No Piteh Pinw has arrived. Box Shooks con- ue very guict and there isn large quantity on hand. Sugar hhd Shooks of very difficult sale, Empty casks find very little inquiry, but fresh Hoops are wanted. | Whale Oil is neglected. and Sperm sella by retail ; fine quality is scaree. ‘Tallow Candles are scarce and 88 and ,10’s are wanted. Sperm are in limited de- mand, There are 1000 bbls American Flour in store. Freights—An American barque was chartered for | Cowes at £2178 9d. and ene for the Baltic at £3,— Some vessels were taken for the United States, to load Musepyado Sugar and Molasses at our ports, but there ix no Inquiry forfreight here. Exchange—The greater part of the bills on London for the packet were taken t Id per cent preminm: and towards the close 15 per nt was paid for small appoints, At present there ia no inquiry either for sterling or U.S. bills. Prices | current of imports—United States Jorked Beef 13 a1 ys. per arrobe; Codfish $24 $3 per quintal; Haddock $LSa ss a$3per qtl; Riee 11 rs, per ar- robe; Lard $11211°( per qtl; Hams $7 a 11 per qth; Tallow Candles $1515 a $16'g; Sperm do $37 240 per | ql; Whale Of) 16% 18 rs ‘Sperm do 34 a 36 | 5 © 16 per qtl; Butter $26 yellow Corn 3% rs per arrobe; Corn Meal Hoops $30 a $40 per M; American Flour $15!5 per bbl; | Luinber, Bath, >» Pin x + Molasses, | agar do do 1a 16 rs per each; Potatoes $3% per | 100 bunches; Nails $6 per qtl; | e Tar, $2.4 $24 per barrel. Kixosrox May 23,1848 —Business is without | the slighte rovernent. and the priee of flour has | further declined: about 1,100 bbls Philadelphia and Bal- timore sold at § Hy a $9 per bbL ome 1,500 bbl corn meal soldon arrival at $475. Bread in fair de- mand; 700 bbls cood sold at $5 25 a $550. Lardis dull at 10.a 11 cts por 1b; 400 kegs Baltimore realized former pri rk without improvement: sales of r prime, and $16 a $18 for moss hange—Commissary bills on London, 1% et lonial Bank, 90 days, 1 per et.—Cor. Phila. American. ceerasmerennegennens seats 2einenennansnenennnenNCten eRe Married, On Thursday Inst, the Charles Martin.» Mr. Tuanpevs Hrxry Lerns to Miss Many A. R. Moutann, daughter of John Mollard, Esq., all of this city. , On Thursday morning. the 15th instant, by the Rev Lot Jones. Mr. Davin S. Kerenam, of L. 1, to Miss Sa- nan Me second daughter of the late James MoCune, of Carlisle, Pa. Died. On Tuesday morning, after a short illness, THomas Sxownry. aged 58 years His friends are invijed to attend his funeral, from | his late residence, 18 Howard strevt, on Thuraday af- | ternoon, at 6 o'clock. On the 9th instant, at the residence of his sis- ter. Ticondvroga, N. Y., of consumption, Timotny Bantow, formerly of New York, late of Jacksonville, Minois, St. Louis papers will please copy. On the 20th instant, of a short but severe illness, | Many Exizavetn Rice, daughter of the late Mrs. | Powers ler friends and tho those of his br Tt husband, George Rice, | and of his brothers- honey. and the James Rigan and John Mullo- f ed to attend her funeral, this Wednesday) afternoon, at o'clock, from the resi- dence of her husband. No. 16 Franklin street. Suddenly, on Tuesday, 20th instant, of disease of the heart, Capt. Wa. Fanruin, of this city. is friends and relations are invited to attend his fu- neral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock. from the residence of Egbert G. Sweet, Esq, corner of William and Ann streets, without further invitation. Shipmasters are respectfully invited to attend. $ ‘a contest for the ab to’ the second best, rs ( y and Bryan names g. m, Lady Suffolk; John Case names b. m, ow. The ears will loave for the track at half past two d return as soon as the sports are over. JOE N, Proprietor, MISSEUSE ALLEMANDE OU FRANCAISE E BLAN Caller passer quelques mois a mui n‘aurait aucune objection partioulicre, munio de bon Ja campagne, dans une famil e commendations, trouverait place avantageuse. S'adrosse: bureau du Herald. ve Pie ee ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG MAN, THE situation as Packing Box Maker or Porter. Has been in the line before, and would make himself generally useful to his employer, Wages not +o much an object as a permanent situa- tion. “Address J. P., at this office, ANTED —TO BUY A SMALL FARM OF ABOUT 25 or 3) acres of land, in a tine situation in the neighbor- hood of New York. Apply Box of this office, A » with tetheut of the price and other conditions, —WANTS A SITUATION, AS E, A RE- youug Woman, who perfectly understands the care ent of children, or as housekeeper or to wait on an wr invefid lady. Can be hizhlgrecommended ; has no ob- tion to go 1 be soon at 40S Broadway, SITUATION BY A YOUS 1 considerable experience OF as companion b of the Church of En) ® into the country, je PECTABLE YOUNC tuation as chambermaid or waiter in a private fa town preferred; can be highly recommended. Apply at the corner of Isth street and Oth avenue, dt floor, fromt room, over the bakery. RESPECTABLE YOUNG WO- vok, washer and ironer, the other r, anid world take eare of children, and nto goa short distance in the nery; Apply 24 Rivington street, on the 24 floor, testai and Froner. jection to Chamber work. She lived t years in her last pla Please call at No. 4% 3d avenue, corner of 32d street, New York, ITUATION AS WEI ing lost her only idow, with a fresh breast 0 required. Adaress or euquire at ANTED—A Id but w few days ago, Reference given and unt Friday. —A GOOD ANTED IMMEDIATEL 11P OR BAR to load in the line for New Orle ate despateli given. Apply to E. K. € wa her, 2 be SITUATIO} good cook, wa rding house. _T! 1 seen Mulberry PAKTNER RW. i MAN, HAVING at his command thi r hundred dollars, ean have an opportunity of joining a person in a pleasant, lucrative, and teel business, “An nglistiman preferred, It is necessary should be ol deportment, and somewhat acquainted with ors treated with. Foran interview, apply A. to spend a few months i find a good situation. by calling a wanted. None need apply but a TPURTLE—TURT Trane by private family, es jd otice, Referens mpetent person. LE BA AV. GOLD RING CONTA lL. 1. to N. W. F. engraved on the insid to No. 21 +p | ST—ON SATURDAY, THE 17TH INST., | near Pearl and Wall streets, wrapped ia i & Lady's Enamelied Breast Pin for Hair, Asuit be paid on leaving it with Mr. LOCKWOOD, Jeweler, Pearl and Fulton # OR SALE OR TO HIRE—THE SUBSCRIBER hand an assortment of Tablet and Transpoxing P from six to seven octaves, at their manufactory, twoen 10th and 11th streets v The Hair—| i finder will be liberally rewarded by returning REAST RIVATE BOARD —FOR SOUTHERN PAMIL othegs, may be had in a pleasant and siry location up town, No. 163 Beventh Broadway, and opposite to Grace | Church. The house is newly painted, furnish hot and cold baths, near the parks, sever URNISHED APARTMENTS -TO LET AT NO, 54 J er street a few doors west of Broadway, suitable for s cou Pigof singe centlemon, or n gentleman and wife: the parlors and hedrooms communi The above rooms will be let on very reasonable terins to agrecable persons. D, OR TO LET.—A RESPECTABLE FAMIL ing mote rooras than they require, would be please Y, HAY. od to tako two or three gentlemen, or & gentleman and his wife, to beard, with private apartments, furnished or unfurnished; or would lot the aj near iments to a small family, Apply at 108 Hammoraly et, judson st. tate of New | 001), and constructed on | ¢, elegance’ with comfort, has passed into ened, and is now open for the eeeption of perma nt boarders, It has been tho roughly refitted and ne hed in the best modern style, and ia now betieved to pssess all the appu jences which belong to a firet class hotel, Te contains 10) spacions, airy rooms, soarranged that families can have suites of apartmtnts vr, and furnished with all. the tio Will at all tines be suppli uxury and ¢ n his long communicating with excl dorn improvements. the best the marke season, serve the business, and his de render perfe to the publio, the subscriber contidently relies on a share of public patronage, N. B, LUSE. 5, ON THE BANKS OF T ber respectfully informs ars, he thinks his pla all ty to call a with all th ke, pilitary W and | losirable pia irsion, for there Is & ground built expressly for the ni and for target practice, LEWIS C. ROGERS, Murphy's line of the City Hall every fifteen | and Tenve you SF Y. BATH BUILDINGS, — nt opens for patrons, June s, addition nd renovations Lewis, from Ocean House. y trips; stages ready at No effor spared to g Xo 1 REEN, Proprictor, UN | te Lith instant, By the Rey. | a ne Ee} at hace ey ae COB , (ONEER—CROCKERY, CHIN. OWERY THEATRE. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 7 Jim bi lerkes tevtabe ethos Pinging Bovis paired the toagedy of OTITELLO—Othelo, Mr. z mantle ornaments, lamps, girandoles~Jacob Natt will sei | R. Scott; Jago, Mr. W. Maret weio. Mr JM. Hall: Braban- nls Day, Jane 21, commer at 10 wlock, im the Inrxe sale tla, ‘Me. Bellamy: Rogeriga, Me. Jordan, Dewtemona, Mi over store, . 4 uilia, ul fo conelude w he com Af te a eae - oe alty etalleve an the ONE HUNDRED FOUND NOTE—Miew Narrict Ari te, Light werd bine ware, vis—pln ‘craton, mostly opened, on the shales, and dishes, tureens, soups, traf Miss Mary Taylor in hich sho will sing Ue ° the ‘Ae Mr. J. H. Hall; Biliy be fi - | and “Buy a Beoom;" Mr, Moutmoreney, sale fsa phe ad eae nt, di " Black, with original conundrums, Mr. Burke. Bones, 25 ot. fii, t and dark blue printed ware; and erat 1236 cents, Doors open at 7; performance to commence at T)¢ ¢s, muffins, bowls, jugs, Irish and London teas, sauce boats. pic Speen HP - Sine cpboten coe line tacts an eed etre mein TBLO’S, ASTOR PLACE, BROADWAY.--WEDNESDAY basons, chambers. seap and brush trays, &¢. Also, 1000 doz. tum: | Evening, June 2lst.—The entertainments will commence lors. a feneral assortment of lamps, castors, decanters, wines, | nd Overture, to be followed by the fascins PAs candlesticks, lanterns, dishes, bird founts, toy tumblers, &e, Also, | D by 42. Dan 2) sata silver and gilt cirandoles, sets of ivory table cutlery, ke. fi N, B. Refreshments will be prepared for purchasers at 1 o'clock, at | ™ which time the sale will be adjourned for half an hour. are now ready, and can be had at th \ ABINET AND HOUSEHOLD F 5 —J.W. BROWN / will sell at anction on Thursday dat Wig o'clock, at No. 102 Broadway, opposite Trinit b ailacee “sheakc of r nator e fornit 8 spring seat a " or | * halve, oft , divans vob-anenen bure: ne | ¢ NHATHAM TILEATRE-—SOLE fF ETOR AND LEM. centre, sofa, and rench bedsteads, he i} ’ noo, Me, F. &. € "t.— Wednesday Bening, June 21si— Ke, &e, will be od Shiel’s Play of DAMON AND PYTHIAS—Daw — _ epee | Mr. A. A. Addams: Pythias, eld: ius, Varry; Her WE PUBLIC AUCTION ES WILL COMMENCE, ag | mione, Mra G, Jonet: Ualanthe, Misa Hildreth, To be followed hy 1, thi ednesday,) 21st June, 1848 at the New | the Drama « OLD OAK. CHEST—Count Lanfranc: toated barouches, double and single harness 4, sud a mumbor of This property. is worthy tion of livery stable keepers. Also, at ck, will be eatalogu try use, att Jitizens and strangers in want, M, COWAN, victor w. “¢ be resp R. AND LODGE Grand Lodge Room, National Hall, Canal ednesday) evening, at'8 o'clock. Representatives ominetial, By order, BENJ. J. PENTZ, Crosby street, with a number of wa horses, the whole the private property 4 large ussorUinent of horses, suitable foreity and Salesman, ‘ork will hold a regntar adjourned Varty: Shabies, Rae; Rlindolph, Parte do I st, wall Keotio; Lady Adriena, ars, Lsherwoo ; " all stable arti- | with the SPT 4 Y | Hiell; Ondine, ¥ ‘onee, Doors open at the atten- mmenon et 73, 0 Boxes, 2 cents ; Vit, o offered by —WEDNYSPAY EVE yot OTHE v ily invited THPATR whose A 21, will be per Mr JW 3 Lester; D Desdemon: OF THE { 0, OF UL attendance on V n of important buy . G. MORGAN, CHAPTER, NO, ¢ © be punetual int inst., for the transa will pl night, the 2tst Ww Cuas. Bawen, C. of the C. son; Joh Rose W irele and par To commence ARD PERFORMANCE / 8 o'clock—Admission, 25 conte—Manni: Holland—Mr. T. Y, Chubb, Mus i jo Monte Lilla—Ma Sachem. HE PRIE! on hand this evening, at the Buena Vista House, Grand and Forsyth streets, 28 guns will be fired in hor | old hero. ‘There will be a whole length portrait raised, and a band | ton, Holland; Mrs. ‘Tem plete of music. 8 will addross the crowd. The busi. | Mrs. Frary, After which, a MU lock. N. B.—If the weather is not | the bw f WATER W ning following. LD ZACK ARE REQUESTED TO BE, Ibert. —Wed ne dy ot simpleton, G. omer of mor of the Baker; Joe Smith, Mr, Holland: HE ENTHUSIASTIC AND OVERW) of the Trish Republi n Union, held at the m ly , was incapable of re i pears Hotel mont they will continue th nahan's Band. Per order, HOS, HAYES, ?seorotarien, | St ini ut wry nlaht until turiher CHA: AVIS, §* a 2 .. Doors open at 7. Concert. will com sd ats, Manager and Director, B. P. CUIUSTY, Ry re OTICE—TO CREDITORS OF THE LATE REPL Texak—In accontance with an act of the Le State of Texns, “to provide for ascertaining the Republic of Texas,” approved 20th slat given to all persons having claims ordemands for money against B RNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM—P. the late Republic of Texas, to prevent the same to the Auditor and prietor, F. Hare K, Manager,—Splow Comptroller of Public Accounts on or before the second Monday | e¥ery afternoon at ik, and every evenin in November, 189, or they will be postponed, ‘The provisions of | ger bas the pleasure of announcing sn the wfo esaid act require the Auditor and Comptroller, jointly, | time, with the U. S. der their seals tained claims, such tary Serip, or any o all claims with suff them to audit under claims as are not sufficiently auth is further made the duty of the 4 to report to. the Tegislature, for final adjustment, amount and character of the ‘public debt, i to the provisions of the enid act. ‘The classification 9 paym vouel blic of Texas. cated hy. voucher: NM, JAMES Avsrrs, Texas, May 15, 1848, S ialature, |. SWISHER, Au SHAW, Comp ELMING M jebt of the Inte March, 1843, notice is hereby Third, sue litor and Comptroller, jointh vient recommended by them to he subject to the revision, | aiiowdment and ratification of ¢ he La JOUN L BOAT FOR SALE.—A YACHT OF TEN TONS, BUILT CHANIC’S HALL 172 BROADWAY, P MONDAY, JUNK, nagnitic Wel TBLIC OF | heads of several familien, an. Afte Saturday next, Juno 24th. o'eloe! vert will be givon on ure of the Doors ¢ to commence at & pear’ in @ variety of Glees, Chorns ged, for the first An n derfal and rated Highland And i * . priva’ely consulted for including Museum, ten years of age, rerved front seats th Re- nd rate painted on three m the world, at the Pancr: arden, Open every cepted). Ad ts; children I ma will comimence moving at 34 to 8 o'eloek precisely, Afternoon exhibition on Wednortay and Saturday, at 3 o'clock, largest paintin, nditor. way, adjoining N nt in the best manner, nearly new, and very fast aailer.' Will be * ™ . wan sold at a very great Vargin Price, $400, ” annly a8 25 Breed | UME, Seenee eee eae street, or at PETERS’ Fishermen's Hall, South Brooklyn, pe hens RP ER in raat: ol igavedec OR SALE—A CREAM COLORED HORSE, ABOUT FIF- | the erand romantic drama of ‘the ENCHANTRESS—Rumir, Mr, teen hands high, sound, and kind in harness, has a good style, | Richingsy Mr, Wheatley; The Eno Miss A is a good traveller, and an invaluable family horse; age, between | Fisher, ne Musi Fund, Phi at the stable of civty, a their Gand 7 yours, | Apply wn Tatts, NORRIS, Clinton Pl CE CREAMS, WATER Patent Are ¥y, Wholesale and not be matched in New York or elsewhere. O TAILORS AND CLOTHTER quainted with the business in all. its brane a situation as cutter. Ample references will be g &o, Address W. THOMPSON, Herald Offic UREWoRKS, FIREWORKS —TnB LARGEST TEPER TY PA ment in the city, and of the bert quality, can be had at the old | AMME OF THE CONC established store, 116 Chatham, corner of Orange street, entrance Ll, Manist of the Emperor wecond door im Ora ENTLEMEN—THE ONLY REASON I © Gentlemen's Clothing in one week than all ments together is, that I only charge Gs for cleaned and pressed mperior to all competitors. ‘Hep cheap by the Gi late of D4, OUSEKEEPER—AN AMERICAN LADY OF age is desirous of engaging in the capacity of I fora gentleman, a widower preferred, who may have a family rqniting maternal care, as the referen at C. H. Ring’s, Dr geist, Broadway, corner John street, with attemtion. . Mop ongal ORNAMENTAL I. ‘be seen in operation at the Depot, 129 Chambers street, daily, from 12 o'clock until 4. in the manufacture of Ice Creams, which PERSON WELL AC. ‘on as to ability, an ig oped Cees ore warranted, and sont to any part of the city or vicinity free of o i . PL VOL encral Tailor, No. i Murray street, near Broadway A. CORTISSC person advertising is fully competent to discharge the duties of that province, ‘The best of ice cap be given, A note addressed to Mrs. A. W. and left and Philadelphia Brass Band, will len rt. 108 AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT AT THE TABER- nacle, Wednesday evening, June 21—Seoond Grand Instrn- mental Concert by the Steyermarkische 1 Company, 19 in numb ho above company beg respectfully to announce their o be given at the above-named place on Wed- the 21st, on which occasion a programme of ( d from the most celebrated composers, will ey hope to meet with the like approbation former eflorts, The Programme of their saveral music stores, and at the de Second Con id rt, te desirous of ASSORT, aesisted by Signora Caterina Signorina Amalia Patti, both eminent members of the lave Italian Opera Comy 1 German Violinist, and Signor Ant d Macstro of the Lalian Opera, 2, Duo from , Overtu for punts airing done MIDDLE lousekeeper yon t, March Aria from Love elixir,” Concert ty commen: ISSOLUTION OF PA RTNERSHIP—THE ART 1th, 1848, dissolved by mutual consent, All-dues to firm are to be paid to D, Boll, Florist, at the old sta 50th street and Bloomingdale Road, pu nies OU O POWER PRESS PRINTERS AND OTHE! sale, the half of an established Press Room, no cath business of over 300 tokens per week, Whi out his interes. ata low Parting withit. For furt Yost Otfice, New York, an obtain a fair pri C riber, through the otherwise, who will attend at their residence. J. Li 466 Broadway, up stairs, Ladies attended to by Mrs. 1 Fs, PAPEi WHALE Ol, SOAP, AND Mo: Poison—Fresh : Rosebugs and C Mosquitoe preparati og and rats; also, ant, moth, and bed bie effectual, by the inventor, Dr, LEWIS p FEL No, 18 Co heretofore existing between Boll & Hauser, is this day wereased by moderate attention, ‘The advertiser will sell rice, and give satisfactory reasons for it particulars, address G. '?., box 160, , will meet YORK SACRED MUSIC SOCI asus in announcing ty the public, that they : vith Mr. BH. N. open a NERSHIP Tine the form 1, corn BOL TAU n the Lyceum, 568 Broad way, So'elock. Free for all the MERICA, b street, on Frid y morn- FOR RS,—: the foor of Canal t 744; and the foot of Ham. ow doing a le il proceed directly to Pougn. ich may be inner will be pro A for those who desire it, a! y Returning, will land at West Point, and ret " ah i will for the city, 12 P.M. ‘The bont oll furenishod with 1 no imposition will be allowed on the part of those wis ed with that department. Dodworth’s Brass and Cotillon Band. together with co and Madrigal Clubs attached to exoursion a ow reall roadway. ENST evens SQUITOR p, for OR SALE LOW, AN ELEGANT PELINTUM CARRIAG in good order, with superior English Harness, Alsi handsome, well broken, gentle, and sound family Horses, Inq to a gentleman having no further use for them, 111 Wall street, or at the Pavilion, Staten Island, YD QUARRYME q rlom Railroad. the Company's Office, near City Hall, and at the Engine Croton Falls. 20,0 LBS, CITY AND COUNTRY CUR i casks and in canvass ; fresh Dairy Butter, just re PERCHA CROTON HOS. Hose is now ready. 1 Y 300,000 fener eat, Hele ssiny SNOWHILL & CC Courtla ttention, Wject of thi red h to thank y n for your 0, o pair of who doubt to me, and I , belonging rs of this ex dire at No, yours, &e, Wiliams, N WAN quire at er's Ulice, A FINE tiwn ED HARP ‘TON book D HAMS hi ED OF BY PRIVATE SALE. londid Burni ei ve at 105 Duane bbl. and’S0 firkins prime Leaf Lant four small hedsteads, ore; Deasks City Smoked Beef; 3 3hls, Kunp Mess Boot, Fi t , hair mat- i FISK, 228 Fulto other article necessary to can be viewed to-duy, and until HABITS ARE BASIL Ape SEGAN oe, $2 per © know Sold at 121 Fulton street, INTRODUCTORY TO A POPULATE if desirab! At stroot. SUMMER Goons 4 DUCED PRICES—JAMES BECK wae & Co, beinganxious to reduce their stock of summer goods, Medical Leotures to gon have reduced the sit Barages, Organdies, Jagon 0 them, to the whole Calicoes, Silks, Scarfs, Mantillas, Crape Shawl, Er adway and Grand si proideries and Laces, white Muslin and Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Grand atroet) or ves, &o., is now offered at reduced bargains at 360 Broadway. «He proposes to give ‘al profession and stnden R. DRIOU INFORMS THE MERCHANTS IN GENERAL, 4 will be made interesting that he has just received two cases of French Kid ¢ the most beautiful drawings perior quality: black, my wt & very low pric white and colores for cash; ladies and vited to Inspect their splendid assortment at Ri Broadway. ILROA FRENCH COFFEE MACHINES. &e J h, 325 Broadway, t . Woodw: ias just received per ship Admiral, fro Cheinins de Fer, a very valuable arti inease, Introductory had ot his reside: stute 25 cont nd on the evenings of woeeding weeks, until the LER, OCU! T, 29 GREENWICH STRERT ew assortment of French Coffee Machines, of the most ap* his exclusive attention to. diseases of the eye and op. proved patterns, together with still further additions to his ex ° ry, Office hours from 8 A. M. to Lo'elock P.M. A sive stock of rich Dress Fans, Opera Glasses, Riding Whips, Rid- | Pamphlet containing some great enres effected by De. Wheelor, ing Gloves, Reticules, Porte-mounaies, Purves, Bohemian Glass, | cin be had gratuitously at his residence, of the same will be for: ‘and fine Bronzes, warded any ene making appli m to bim by letter, post I Y OF THE PRESID Chester County. deen made recently to ounty in the W torn part of this $ joned against receivin 8 of th 188, There are indications of sim the northern part of this State. from those quarters should, the particular serutiny, ‘There is but a now out, besides the stole perpetrators of this hi to see th darin, Artificial eyes inserted and for sale, R for which letters p ueiste of a porfect imita nionth, entirely covering the Artiticlal yR. POWELL, OF og IST, AURIST, BTC, ATTENDS Dal- brought to justice, will be careful about receiving them, ly to disenson of the Eye and Ear, at his surgery, 261 Broad- DARLINGTON, President. ay, entrance 1} Warren strect. Just published, the second odi- ; tion of Dr: Powalt Troativo on the Bye, price 80 gent, which em AIMS AGAINST THE LATE BRIGADES AND REGI | & jatye snrple ot Artifical” Besser ine Rye Fountains, 7 ments of Infantry in the City of New York.—New Yorx, | 4 !8f€e supply of Artificial Ryne recently imported, May 1th, IMS. Notier—In pu eof an t : 5 tury of this State, passed April 12th, 1843, entit Mirae chen an agpentitied an pot for the adj ment of ch incurred : veo Milit@hy purposes in the City of New York, and for the distr J ravobs i ot sting on the twi orin the thr t nose, pains in the ontioth day yy them for idnery, Fo from the date of this notice, to. the u 110 Chambers strvet, New York. persons having such claims, aro hereby further notified, ¢ the same are presented within such timo, they will be froma payment out of the fund to Genera PO THR LADIES.—20 VERY FINE nont as provid at usual places, at by past © NS—LOUISIANA h y sand Brigades m hire, and regimental music, to present ¢ order of the Division Board. C, W. SANDFORD, Major | & y of lly cured. Constitu. iced in by sions, po- v4, without or rrevention from business prin andersi And al hat unl prec led by stick 1 . ded THOR OF THE “PRACTICAL PRIVATE et Greenwich street, office houra 9 to 12.4. M., excepted.) Those who apply in the early at the rapidity and little inconvenienca Itie chiefly, however, those whe have # ‘CH COL HAINSTIT Tats on Che 4 onch; 18) pairs Neadiework Cui, at 34 6d per pri Ne rk Collars, from 48 to Xe, worth 64 to 12s, pe Bordered hand pinint) ford herehnty ah to ane &S tape Pee a Rotegat whole- | er eround for wating, oan P sale prices. Lace Capes, Veils, Trimming = es ack: P* CHAS, SCOTT & U pices a oe —_——— ———- OST EXTRAORDINARY WORK—TO THE MARRIED TE STEA ADIA WILL pS ot those contemplating martings, The married oo Docks at Jortey ci on Wednesday, Private Medical Companion, by Dr. A. M, Mauriceau, Sixth edi- tion, Price $1. This wo 8 meeting with most astounding «al (24,000 copies have already been disposed of) very. female whether married or unmarried, although it is y for the morried, as it disele portant seoreta, ein particularly, Flere every temals f the causes, eymptoma, and the moe offic New York; streets, Phila- Dhewnat and Third W.R Davia, Boston. sate ober and Co, On the ni v | Which recently came to hand, is not caloulated to VE QUEBN'S HOTEL, OPPOSITE TUR GENERAL POST Dr. A. | play 4 to our Sugar prices, Little or nothing has Office, St, Martin's \v Grand, London.—Thia magnificent Ho. e, app H 2 A erty strent, transpired in our markets since then, which is partly | to having recontiy unl extensive alterations, and agreat | EB. K. Collins, 86 Se Sak alae de Vaio Pan 1 CONGULPED At aan Guaienio raven | owing to the state of the weather, as it has beon rain- | portion of ir newly fy willbe fond on trial to awe no | pon having thelr we ce find le. to thety nic’! LD Gacday sok Chestar: ts hoon diltonto men eeotiomey toe ing almort Ineessently for several days, Sugars of an n the motn Mi tha fereest and toe | vantage to call before cngazing freight elsewhere. Posittvely no | of stricture, glost, and delieate divongos whish have proved te \ assorted kind rule at 5.8 @ 04-914 rials, good and fine | dormin ohirros lan. ‘or day. Hot and Cold | goods will be received after Saturday evening, the 2éth inst. | stinate for physicians of less experience, Private entrance whites 8 8X ra; superior and florete yellows 5% a big | fim reatie Im Kehr ts tie LENNEY, Manager, Aiont in New Orleans, Mr. Wm, Creevy, who will promptly for- | office, through tho entry in No. % Annet, His Extract 60 rs; good to fine yellows 40 5 rs; Cucuruchos 3 a 3)4 rs. Formerly Chief Steward of the British Queen Steamship, ward all goods to his address, phen Clifton, Jas nger- | cubsba, «tr, 9 ? oy roca ine dele day Molasses is generally at 1% sial, though some dealers | Reiggvucy iu Now Korks (0 Ma, G. As White, OG Cedag stavet, | Soll, will succeed the ——, and s@il bor regular day, hia otore ia amt, No, 2 Adauiy—I'chos $2 per body ~ t