The New York Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1848, Page 3

City Intelligence. Most Vittatwous Ourmace.—Ever since the esta. | blishment of Morse’s telographie line between this elty | aud the South, the wires have extended only to Jersey | fence usury. Adjourned. City, which rendered it frequently very inconvenient | for the newspaper press, as well as others of this city. | It was ascertained a short time since that the current would pass fust as well under water, if the wire was covered with gutta percha, as if suspended in the air; snd those having charge of Morse’s line thought it would probably be well to try the experiment, and, ac- dingly, procured the wire, covered with gutta percha, | doubled, making the covering about @ quarter of an | inch thick, to prevent all possibility of the water pene- | teating to the wire. and extended it across the rive: from Jersey City, to the foot of Courtlandt street. An examination discovered that it answered the de- sired end most admirably, It was put down on Thurs- | day of last week, and up to4 o’clock on Sunday after- | noon, there was no obstruction. On Monday morning it was found tiat there was no current across the river and after having frequently tried toget a communica- tion, they set to work yesterday and took up the wire. The secret of the stoppage of the current was then found out. On Sunday night, some malicious villain raised the wire, and after having gashed the gutta percha in several places, succeeded in breaking the wire. This is an outrage, not only upon the telegraph company, but upon the whole business community of the city; and the perpetrator of so foul and contemptible a deod, deserves only to live the remainder of his days in the State prison, I wouldabe well for the company to offer a reward of not less than five hundred dollars, for the apprehension and conviction of the scoundrel By offering sech a reward, there isa possibility of find- ing him ; but it will be impossible to effect so desirable anend by the holding out of a small reward. There | will be another wire, with four coatings of gutta per- cha, put down at once, and the company will liberally reward the captains of vessels, pilots or any ono else who will be on the look out for such villians, besides keep a watch constantly during the night, passing from one side of the river to the other. It is a matter in which the public is concerned, and all necessary means will be taken to ferret out the offender and bring him to punishment. Ixquests.—An inquest was held by Coroner Walters on the body of a man, supposed to be William Gilpin, found drowned at foot of pier No. 6, North River. He was dressed in a striped shirt, black silk vest, plaid cotton pants, and shoes, He was supposed to be an Englishman, Another inquest was held on the body of & man supposed to be a German, aged about 18 or 20 years of age, found drowned at foot of Pier No. 7, North River. His name was saphosed to be B. Bulker, late of Bremenhaven, He was dressed in black pants, an overcoat, with velvet collar, boots, and a coarse linen shirt. Cott Tat Tancet Excursion.—The old Conti- nental Target Company, under command of Capt. Isaac T. Fox. yesterday made an excursion to Bull’s Ferry. They -pent the day in their usual festive way, and re- turned in the gfternoon, They were accompanied by a fine band of tnusic ; and the perforated condition of the target. as they paseed our office, showed the same uracy of aim. as that of the continentals of '76.— They number about sixty muskets, and are one of the most perfectly drilled companies of the city. Govenwon’s Istaxp.—In anticipation of the return of the soldiers from Mexico, who 0 nob'y sustained their country’s flag and honor, on the flelds of battle in that country, a beautiful encampment has been formed on the south end of Governor's Island for their reception. The island now presents @ very handsome appearance, which is greatly added to by the military order in which the tents are arranged. Tur Wratnen.—The weather, yesterday, was quite pleasant, though the greater part of the day was clou- dy. and about two o'clock in the afternoon, there was a slight shower, as also about fou: o'clock, but not suf- ficient, to hinder the general promenading of the streets. The evening was quite cloudy, though plea- sant. and from the existing indications there was a strong hope for clear and pleasant weather. Fine.—A fire broke out about two o'clock yesterday morning, in a row of small wooden stables in 31st street, near 8th avenue, which were entirely destroyed, together with two horses The fire communicated to several small frame dwelling houses, which were also destroyed. A Meetixa or tHe Frrexps or Inetanp was held last night in South Brooklyn, The meeting was mu- merous, but not s0 great as the meetings held the two nights previous on Fort Green, A large sum of money was collected, and the meeting adjourned to Monday night next. The Irish brigade, to the amount of three or four hundred, were present, and, on their re- turn, the band stopped in t of the Herald office | and played “Auld Lang Syne, Msrine Affairs, Annivat or tum Steamsmir Cxescent City.—The magnificent, the peerless Crescent City is again at her wharf, having been absent but twenty days. She a: rived yesterday morning at an early hour, after a pas- rage of six days and some hours, from the city of New | Orleans, full of passengers, and crowned with the high- | est honors that can be bestowed upon a steamer. Her voyage has been attended with the utmost s.ccess. In | point of speed, comfort, and sea-worthiness, she has exceeded even the desires of her most ardent friends, he returns to port as clean, as elegant, and as perfect as when she left, not a bolt or screwin the whole struc- ture of the noble fabric, failed to perform the requisite duties ; and at this moment she is ready, (but for the want of coal) to retrace her steps, or direct her hvad toany port oa the continent of the new or old world. To Captain Stoddard and the projectors of the enter- prise, this must be peculiarly gratifying. But of all those connected with the construction of the ship, none have more real cause to be gratified than the scier- tific builders of the engine, Messrs. Secor & Co. They have certainly in this, as well as in many other instan- cea, given such proofs of their ability and skill, in the deep and con pl cated science of steam, and in their efficiency in he practical workings of this great agen- cy, as will secure for them in all their future produe- | tions, the confidence and the admiration of the people of the United States, ‘The Crescent City has become at once the pride and the favorite of the southern as well as the northern | people, and we doubt not, if retained under the excel- lent management of Capt. Stoddard and his officers: | that her future course will continue as clear and as | prosperous, and even as profitable, as her msiden trip | would indicate. Apart from the interest her arrival created among her friends, the important news she brought, fail two | day: in advance of the mail, was a gratifying feature in the event. | The passenge: in a brief card which follows, express their admiration of the kind and hospitable treatment received at the hands of Capt, Stoddard, and their tisfaction of the performance of the ship during all kinds of weather. Ow Boann Steamsnir Crescent ea June 22, 1848, Captain Cras. Stoppann, | P We, the undersigned, passsengers on board your no- | ble ship, cannot do less than commend to our friends and the travelling public, the steamship “ Crescent City,” her commander, officers and crew. In less than seven days, from the city of New Orleans, the city e! New York appears before us, and but for three days of heavy head winds and sea, we should undoubtedly hnye made the passage in ¢ix days. | The ship and engines seem to be admirably adapted | tocach other. She is a firm, easy soa boat, and her | ngine has required no tinkering, not having stopped | for a moment; and now as we shail step ashore in a few moments, we heertily say. God-speed to all concerned. | (Signed by all the passengers.) Sho ieaves again for New Orleans on the Ist of July. | Distinguished Travellers, | through the principal hotels of the city, a convincing evidence of the constant | accossion of travellers, who seem to make New York the centre from which their future summer movements will radiate—while, at the same time, it afforded an opportunity of testifying to the vast im- provements and additions which have been made. in | the principal hotels for the ample accommodation of there families and individuals, who, with the agility | and enpriciousness of the bee, fit from flower to flower it of those sweets which nature has endowed | lor imaginary fragrance, ‘This city was no- y or more extensively prepared for the accom- | moi of either permanent or temporary boarders than the present period——not only in the entire reno- vation of all the old establishments, but in the erection of many new gnd fashionably furnished heuses, under the management of experienced and well prot prietors. Among the recent arrivals at the r Col. Doniphan and Major E. Reyland, Mobile; F riek eq.. England, the ‘Hon, Daniel and Webster, &c. At the Howard, Hon, Gideon Reynold, Troy; Livut. Colton and Captain Cunningham, british Army; the Hon. Wm, Sheriff, Chief Justice of Anti- gua; Mr, John Ross, Chief of the Cherokee Nation, &e.; | and at all the hotels, a fair proportion of the perpeta- | ally moving population. ‘ A elren’ has furn! and ¢ The Crop’ A lettor from Fleming county. Ky,, anys: “ The crops inthis county are suffering greatly from drought.- Hemp and oate will be almost a total failure, and tho | corn. especially late planted, looks badly and much of it is dying.” Cextarvirte Counse, L. 1—The trotting engage- ment hetween Lady Moscow and Lady Suffolk, which | was announced to come off yesterday afternoon, did not take place; Lady Moscow was not taken to the | track. and the disappointed crowd were not even grati- fied with an explanation from the persons having con- trol of the mare, for the perpetration of such conduct. | The Mitehel meeting at Philadelphia, on the evening of the 2st inst., was a very large assem blage. Speeches were made, and resolutions of indignation passed condensnitg ite Coot pursued by the British government in the Mitchel case. | that it was not paid for. | pease not | who was found by one of the policemen very drank in | right into my head | amount c ! Law ini fore Judge Sandford, | Surenion Cover, June 22. Warren 08 Parsons et al.—Action of assumpsit, to re- | cover the amount of four promissory notes, $4300. De- | | Rankin and Birch vy. / gariy et noi concluded wh, Cinourr Cova: Divorce case-—Jo) this cause rendere! 4 + v et, fi Ryan was guilty of adultery Common Peas, June Before Judge Ulshoetfer.— | Hvam W, Lovegrove vs. sinthony Bertvand.—This was anuction of trespass to recover damages for a foreit entry, &e. The plaintiff, it appeared, purchased a look. ing glass from defendant, who went to plaintifl’s store, abouta month a , and forcibly took it awey, alleging | Verdict for plaintiff, $50 | of. —-This cause was Edwards,— Che jury in ag thit Mrs. | damages. \d Another small case, of no importance. respecting a | , was tried, after which the Court ad- | journed, | U.S. Crncurt Covrr, June 22.—This Court has been | occupied to-day and yesterday im hearing an argument | for a new trial Covnr Ca ipan—This Day—Circuit Court—1, 39, 40, 41, 42, 51, 46, 5. 400, 11, 20, 63, 48, Superior Cour 37,170, 79, 180, 160, 174, 175, 177, 180, 151, 184, 186 1 60, 171, 172, 81, 110; 115, 116, 3 55, 128, 67, 173, 187, 44. 36,119, 182, 7 : 194, 195, 97.198, 199, 4 825, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 64, 6 GENERAL Sessions, June Aldermen Crolius, and Hattio District Attorney. Grand Larceny » 11, 134, 89, 91, 83, 176, 100, 101, 1 oi, 1 100, mao D3. HT, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62. 2 —Betore the Recorder, John MeKeon, Esq., Thomas Rae was put upon trial, | charged with stealing fre ick Carmody, on the 228 of May last, eleven » 8 in gold coin, i Mus. Many Cansooy, wil eutor, tost that herseif and husband arrived at New York in tho | Georgia, and put up at No. 106 Greenwivh street; that | herself and husband slept ina doubled bedded room, | in which the prisoner also slept; both witness and her husband left the bed room on the following morning for a short time, and on their return, missed the ten sovereigns, haying left the prisoner after them inthe bed room. Witness and husband placed the money in witness’s pocket under the bolster in the bed wh: re they had slept. They missed eleven sovereigns alto- gether—ten whole sovereigns and two half sovereigas; did not see prisoner afterwards until she met him xt the police office; ten sovercigns were taken from his pockets in gold, and silver to the amount of one sove- reign; some of the rovereigns were stamped Victoria, and others had George aud the Dragon stamped upon hem Joux McEwixe testified that he had accompanied the prisoner and Patrick and Mrs, Carmody on the voyage; prisoner admitted to him that he had but tive | sovereigns altogether, Mrs. Heatu, who is wife to the keeper of the emi- grant boarding house where the occurrence took place. testified that prisoner had owed for some liquor, and | told her he brought but little money with him, having | left most of what he hud at Liverpool. Officer Canuix, who made the arrest, testified he found nine sovereigns and two half sovereigns on pri- soner’s person. Joux Heat, owner of the boarding house where the larceny was committed, testified, on the part of the defence, that prisoner appeared at his store and got some change; could not swear how much; he had money in a purse, Maky Axne Moncan, the servant girl. residing on the premises, proved that she was suspected of taking tho money. Wittiam Woon being examined, testified that pri- soner told him he had but three dollars afier voyage, and had no further sum, aud that prisoner was to give over $44 in the event of his acquittal. to his counsel. This was contradicted by couns: explained to the Court and Mr, McKeon, The case was given to the jury, who found the pri- soner guilty, Police Intelligenc Advantage of Being Gout Looking.—It has often been said, and with muen truth too, that a pretty woman can work wonders, avd accomplish things which to others appear to be almost improbable. An instance of | this kind was shown most conclusively yesterday, upon an arrest being made by the Third ward police. It ap- peared, from the return made of prisoners before Jus- tice Lathrop, that the night previous, between the hours of 12 and.1 o'clock, officer Watling arrested two women charged with prostiution and disorderly conduct in the street, and conveyed them to the sta- tion house, where they gave their names as Kitty Bracket and EmmaHoward, The former was ashort homely looking woman, wi ha face much pitted from the effects of small pox; the latter, on the contrary, was very pretty, possessing a good figure, and taken altogether, was what you may call quite handsome The policemen mustered around Miss Emma, nudging one another on the elbow, acconipanied with pleasing remarks, such as “| know her,” “she’s devilish good looking,”’ “ what do you thin! and so on, with such similar remarks, until the poor girl shed tears, and beg- ged the captain to let her off, as it was the first tin she had been taken up by the police, The eaptain was praof against all entreaties, as his duty would not a! low apy partiality ; therefore, he ordered them both to be locked up in separate ceils in order to send them fore the magistrate in the morning; and down they went, according to orders. During the night, or, more properly speaking, before daylight, the pretty Emma | etn thirsty, and received a glass of water from one of the officers on duty, who then felt satisfled she wax in the cell; but strange to say, on opening the cell door at daylight, to arrange the prisoners for the police officer, the pretty Emma was found to be missing, but the homely looking girl was found in her cell, safe and sound This curious circumstance creatgt some 1 tonishment among some of the policemen, but not among others, who knew more of human 1 and the power oftpretty women. A light, howeve precured, and the cell searched ; andon throwing the door back, a space was discovered, quite large enou, to allow the graceful form of Miss Emma to slip out. The captain was astonished; the doorman was con- founded; and some remarked that she could be caught in, no doubt; and others went so far as to say thought they knew where she used to live; at rate as she was gone, the best they could do, uncer the circumstances. was to take up the homely Kitty Bracket and make her suffer for both, ‘cause she'd no nes# 40 be ugly.” Soup she went b the Jus- tice, who on seeing the name of Einma on the returo asked where she was, aud was informed she had es- caped from the station house; Kitty was then pre- sented to the Justice, who begged for merey. promising to reform and never to be caught in the streets at that late hour again. All these entreaties were in vain, as the policeman made the necessary affidavit, which consigned the homely face and figure of poor Kitty to # residence of six months on Blackweil’s Island, while the preity torm of Miss Emma is decorated in silks aud satins, at one of the fashionable boarding houses. It seoms both were charged with the same offence; and yet one cecaped. and the other punished, showing the decided advan: tage of being good looking. © been led to believe that Dame Justice is blindfolded; but we sincerely think that in this instance the ban ped off one eye, and threw the b beauty. We understand that the captain intends to have the ense in d; and, if possible, procure the assistance of the superintendent of repairs; and thereby prevent any more such escapes. Scenvs.—The next case before the magistrate was a tall. sandy complexioned Irishman, pretty well dressed, with large red whiskers, calling himself John Redmond the st wha et, and unable to know where he was going, or he was doing. Aaistaats—How long have you been ia this coun- ed yesterday afternoon from Liver- ; and, after a voyage, I took two glasses, and it got Macisrfatr—I think you must have taken a few more with those two, as you were, frem the officer's ac- count. stupidly drunk. Are you going to remain in the city? Paisonen—No, your honor, I intend to go td Provi- dence, Macistratz—Then, upon there considerations, 1 will let you go, as I think the liquor of New York is together too strong for you; and the sooner you leave the better. You can go. Prisonen—Thank your honor, And off he started “out of the court, thanking Provi- dence, likewise, for obtaining his liberty once more, as he supposed he could do just as he pleased in the land of the free—not eupposing for one moment that New York was guarded with a police force for the protec- tion of its inhabitants. British Exacttons In Ameria. To rae Eprron or THe Henanp, , I was delighted to see the communication sig: ed “No Fees,” in the Herald ot. Sunday last, com- plaining of the exaetion of the British Consulate : this port, in levying black mail, to the tune of fif- teen to twent : dollars, on every Irish vessel arriving at this port. This amount is extorted for doing actually nothing, but obliging the captain of such vessels to submit to a formality ; but what renders it palpably a black mail operatic fuet, as your correspondent has shrewedly stated, that the very certificate issued by the British Ce sul, certifying to the performance of this formality, is endorsed "No Fees.” | have often won that this system of black mail has not b mented upon, and denounced long befo no} at the matterhas been taken in hand, it will not be abandoned, until, as regards Lr and Irish vessels, at least, its Thave in vain, Mr. Editor, inspected all the daily papers, with the hope ot seeing some explanation from the British Cov tainly, the co M .” placed himin no enviable li failed to find any such explanation, T beg leave add my tanee, inabolisiing this odiow system of mail. I am told, sir, th: has encre amount mot 3 extorted, from year to year, probab cause it has the attention of the presi, or been eubm under the impression, however erroneous, onde t on fees for his salary. mail levied now a days, under the “No Fee” system, is double wliat it was in Mr. Buchanan's time, and if it continue to double in this way, L expect that in a few years it will range so high as to swallow up half the e; Now, Mr. Editor, we all agree that the only remedy for evils of any kind is to destroy them a once. Why cannot this be destroyed? It can, | and I hope it will be done speedily,” Let the con- ees, or merchants, refuse y this extor | Consul was § tion; and if the Consul refuse to give up the regis ter, let them protest at once, and send the ehip home without any. This would bring the matter the I to a point at onee, and decide whether itish Jongul, at this port, can exact sums ¢ black mail, whea the very certifi | rgo, ls | Arrest or 4 Neono Dusrrrano.—At Ni | Miss., on the 8th instant, the police officers of that place, at the imminent hazard of their lives, sue~ ceeded in arresting a runaway, almost an outlaw, of the negro race, named Sol, or Solomon, He was formerly owned by Philip Sisloff, of this city —has been sold twice at least since, and now pro- bably belongs to some planter on the Yazoo or in the northern part of the State. He has beena runaway for aearly two years, nud had his hiding place, with all the stolen comforts of life extent him, ’ia some bayou, miles distant from Natchez : yet such was his hardihood of character, that he daily visited the city, had ahome im some quast ee negro’s house, and defied the law and the offi- cers of the law. In the double character of preacher ad eonjurer, he had acquired quite an ascendancy over the negro people with whom he became ac- quainted ; hes seriously proposed marriage to a negro wontin, slave of one of our citizens; and at me t amused himself with abducting young coloured girl belonging to Mr. Vinnigerholz, of Natchez, whom he decoyed to his here he reigned as chief bandit over the and the outlaws. Like his namesake, Solomon of old, Sol was fond of the fair sex ; but ice was too quick on foot for him. His eats and character became known. He was by the officers of the police, and the girl ¢ was run down, when the information ex- tucted from her led to his arrest day before yester- doy, after a desperate and bloody resistance. He in the house of a colored man named from which he ran, pursued by the officers. tung over a fi » he fired a pistol, and came within a hair’s breadth of hitting police Benbrook. He gained the house of Mr. was fo} Purne’!!, ran into the parlor, bolted and barricaded the doors. He exploded the cap of another-pistol at the breast of Captain Dillon, of the Cicy Guard, intending to have shot him through the door pannel. Green, who had harbored him, was commanded to break in the pannel with an axe, when the officers brought him within range of their, double barrelled guns. He even then, with the hair triggers drawn pon him, for a time Refused to surrender, demand. ing that the officers should disarm before he did, or at the same instant of time. He was finally captured, with some wounds, and will now have it his trial for li A number of the fugi- he commanded in his den; are well-known nd it is hoped that the capture of so atrocious a villain wili lead to their arrest.—Nat- chez Free Trader. Tue Frontier Counrerrrirers.—Messrs. Pren- 88, Clark, and Young, paid another visit to Barns- ton during the past week, and seized, upon. the premises of Samuel Davis, a quantiiy of Mexican dollars, parts of several dies, some. crucibles for melting metals, and slips for altering Perkins’s stereotype bank plates to nine different banks, with slips for the various towns where the banks are lo- cated, and also slips for Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont. The counterfeit plates were engra- ved without the name of the bank, the town or ate where the bank is located, but.a space left, in which the names of each could be inserted. The slips are made of copper, to fit the space in the plate, with the name of the bank, town and State engraved thereon; and when the manufacturers ish to run off bills upon difierent banks, they just nge the slips—so these slips are rather impor- tant instruments in the manufacture of counterfeit bank bills, It is believed a thorough uprooting of this business in this section of the countr 14 S. been eflected. We understand quite a number o} individuals, supposed to have been engaged in the counterfeiting, have within a few days left the province. On the 8th inst., says the Montreal Ga- setie, Mr. High Constable Clark, from Sherbrooke ved in Montreal,having in charge Nathan Lewis (or Adams,) an old engraver, who is suspected to have been for a long period in the employment of the counterfeiters, engraving their plates and cut- ting their dies for making counterfeit money, in the districts of Montreal and Saint Francis. He was traced from Barnston to Dunham, and then fled to Farnham, inthe district of Montreal, where he was arrested by Mr. Clark, Upon, searchin, his room, were found counterfeit money, tools o! all kinds for engraving, and carrying on the coun- ng bus German silver and metal, for the manufacture of hard silver, with their copper plates in a state of preparation for engraving. We understand that he has been fully committed for trial. It is maderstood that he is the only engraver in the employment of the counterfeiters in Eastern Canada.—Stanstead (Canada) Journal. Arrest ror Ovverin@ CouNnTERFEr We learn that soon after the steanter rived here yesterday morning, a mangvho came passenger in her, calling his name Henry Smith. of Portland, offerea two bills on the Biddeford Bank at the Mercantile Bank in this city, for ex- change. The cashier pronounced the bills coun- terfeit, and the man left. The cashier being alone could not follow him. He next offered the bills at the Kenduskeag Bank with the same result. He then offered them at the Bank of Bangor where] they were pronounced counterfeit. Gen. Veazi president of the bank, was present and ques: -d Stith as to where he obtained the bills, He suid he had them of his brother who was now in Mexico, and thet he had no other bills of the kind. As’ he lefi, the general thonght he would follow him, and did so; and sent also for an offi- cer. Constable Walker soon appeared, and on Snuth being pointed out to him, he demanded of him the counterfeit bills in his p ion, and at the same time arreste Smith drew from is pocket a loaded pistol and attempted to fire, but was so suddenly seized by Gen. Veazie and the constable as to be unable to do so. His pocket- book was taken and found to contain nine fift dollar counterfeit bills on the Biddetord Bank, all well exeented except that they were rather pale ; there were also several small bills in the pocket- book. He was committed to prison, and will be examined probably to-day. The Counterfeit De- teetor does not mention the tence of this coun- terfvit, and this man is probably one of a gang who i inadvanee of the Detector and the more like erefore to succeed. We deem it much to the eredit of our people that the counterfeit was so discovered and the arrest made.—Bangor eric TELEGRAPH GIVING ADVICE Gra- sty.—On Monday evening last, during the auce of the thunder shower, while the light- 1s playing, and the rain descending, a man k was seen movin © with rapid pace parently desirous of obtaining When in the neighborhood of Franklin nsington, where the wires of the tele- comparatively low, the rider from 8 placed in close proximity tat this moment, @ vivid flash o} upon the wires, used them to communicate the i telligence to futnre i 's‘by during the thunder showers, that they duct not approach too nigh its useful, though dan- serous appliances. As the wires received the jock, from some cause, its effect was communi- cated to horse and rider, who both sank to the ground, apparently lifeless ; but soon arose, the rider utter y amazed at the prostration of himself and horse ; and clapping his hand to his cheek, where he imagined he had been wounded, he ex- claimed, ina loud voice, ‘that he wondered that any body could be so foolish as to let_a cart stand in the middle of the street of adark night, for peo- ple.to run against and injare themselves.” And satisfied that this was the case, took his departure vently uninjared. —Phil. Evening Bulletin. Turrot conta ning w upon h al treet, graph line his elevated position to this rapid messenger. The Weekly Herald, This sheet will be ready at nine o'clock to-morrow Its contents will embrace all the news of morning. the week. cap and Good spposite the “Herald iis his fino French ily sold Tor $9 and 67 sien, galt boots 4 ers and other shoes equally low. . THE DOUTOR. —B. 6. Watson & Co., Hi Pens of evety description wholo- Their Kichelien Pens are ad- ens in the world. Use does not , and the points are warranted Gold Penst Goid Pe Wail stavet, are selling ¢ je and retail at reduced pr initted tobe the best and cheape impair their fineness oF flexititi years, Gold Pens ro. pointed Sammer Food for L est food for infants, particularly plaints, is Heckery’ Farina, Palatable superior to ar nts.— Decidedly the if troubled with bowel com: S well as nuctilious, far peculiarly adapted tor the the drug stores W root, suo, Be, ning. To be had quested to call attention to Laver’ AF ont enamelled Pittes, for artificial Teeth, who has nventod and patented aa impsoventont, the mtility and beauty of ich oan only be anderstood by actual inpaotion or use, [thas shown to a And we can vowel for ite deserving the high on lavished upon it by all who havo used it,— . De, LEVEE, Dentist, Patentes, 390 Broadway, er of Warren etreet, One Word about Geits’ Cheap Sammer o conch, Cashimeratte, Alpaces, and Drap d’Exe Coats to $7 and Gingham Coata, $1 to § to $2. Also, a few of the: a. Remember theg 6 Suit ated to enil the atten 6 the following articles « 1, namely, Dottled Philadelphia Porte Cider, Falkirk Ale, Barclay and Perki et with groat, care, and are Call and be satiate: t, Lear biel + ork, GEORGE EAGER’ We have been reque: m of Private Famili the best in. this mei Fulton str —The Memorable @ lictle more yaiveraal ery 1 rary atyle of is acknowledged by everyh celebrated war. nted Gold Pens—indesteuctible except Ly voo—adtaitied ky all to be the best and cheapest it d, oan, Mas had aU No. 71 Codar steret, (noar the Pos: gives as a receipt for it, is endorse: ~ ‘Trusting that a line of conduct of this kind will be adopted, Lremain yours, &¢., Buack Exs. hawant ¥; Prime's Jorinh Hayden & Cove, Albert ‘A, now improved “ Brown's” Pen, far superior to the " Pons prices, “COMMERCIAL APPAIBS, MONEY MARKET.® Thursday, June 22-6 P. M. ‘There were three phases to the stock market this morning. Some shares went up, come down, some re- mained at yesterday's quotations. There was no change in Long Island Railroad, Treasury Notes, or Farmers Trust. Norwich and Worcester advanced %{; Harlem Erie Railrond, new stock, {; Canton declined 'y There {s a slight decline in sterling exchange, perhaps in view of the change of the current of specie; sales at 1108%. No change in the rates on the continent of Europe. The Indianapolis Sentinel says, that it is very much gratified to be able to state, upon the authority of the State Auditor, that there is no doubt whatever that the July interest will be paid, and that payment in fall will befmade in the city of New York, on the days preseri- bed by the law. This will be good news to the bond, holders, They began to feel rather curiou: ‘The Philadelphia Ledger, of yesterday, states that a large grocery house, in Market street, has stopped for about $80,000 ; that, after paying certain cash loans to the amount of $20,000. there will be about 45 per cent for the other creditors, * The Auditor General of Michigan reports the follow- ing, as the amounts which have been appropriated and expended on tho several works of internal improve- ment in that State, from the organization of the go- yernment up to the 20th of November, 1847. IxreRNAL Improvements oF MicmGan. Appropriated. _B: tral Railroad Sioshkes sr i. Havre Branch Railroad. 677" L009 00 Detroit and Grand River Railroad... 5,000 00 Northera Turnpike... 0.2... 30,00 00 Clinton and Kalamazoo Canal... 405,152 3 Saginaw Turnpike... ... . Saginaw Canal. 624 rand River Ray 25,000 00. t. Mary's Canal... 50,000 00 Tay foment of Gi Rn en's yy cae 30,000 00 Improvement of Kalama: 8,000 00 Improvement of Flint River. 6,250 00 Improvement of St. Joseph Rit 82,086 31 Total... ..... $3,737,307 02 $3,541,552 Michigan has realized, probably, as much for the amount expended in the shape of internal improve- ments, as any other State west of New York. She has expended the bulk of the appropriations for the con- struction of railroads, which have been productive, and have been sold for nearly the total cost. The auditor of the State of Michigan, has, in pur- suance of an act passed by the legislature, addressed @ circular to holders of the internal improvemont war- rants outstanding on part paid bonds of the State. The legislature has made provision for funding and paying interest semi-annually, on all the outstanding indebtedness of the State, not previously provided for. We annex extracts from the circular. 'Boxps or THe Stats oF Micutcay. ‘The part-paid five million loan bonds of this State having all been held by the United States Bank at the time of former legilation in regard to them, they were all required to be surrendered together prior to the is- fue of now bonds, But as a ccnederable portion of them haye now been paid in by the Michigan Central Railroad Company, at the rate fixed in the act incor- porating said company, and at which now bonds are authorized to be issued, and as others have probably become the property of different and separate hold ers, provision has now been made for funding or issu- ing new bonds for any separate parcel of them. - When #0 funded, they are placed on the same footing, as to payment of interest and principal, as any of the other outstanding internal improvement bonds of the State. Bonds will be prepared, and be ready to be issued either for warrants or part-paid bonds, under the first of the necompanying acts, in the course of tho ensuing month. Tho semi-annual interest on the outstanding full paid five million loan bonds and interest bonds issued for intereat of July 1st, 1841, to July 1845, has been paid from the general fund, and will continue to be so paid so far as the situation of the Treasury will permit, on these bonds as well as upon those hereafter to be issued. A direct tax is not authorized until a deficleney oc- curs in the treasury, and therefore a year or more will pse before the proceeds of tho tax will be available. Tho treasurer of tho State is; however, authorised to advance the interest from the general fund, when he has the means to do so, The finances of Michigan have improved wonderfully, within the past year or two, andin a short time the full interest will not only be paid upon the entire federal debt of that State, but upon the arrears of interest created when the treasury was delinquent. During the past year, 2,217 new accounts were open- ed in the Lowell Savings Institution. depositing, wit h the other depositors, the sum of $350,950 11; and 2071 accounts have been closed, with drawingtogether, with partial payments, on accounts not closed, $361,959 11; leaving an increase of 116 in the number of depositors, aud $11,009 in the amount of deposits, Considerable sums have been withdrawn to invest in railroad and manufacturing stocks. The surplas profits, according tothe recent report, amount to $36,796 56. The in- crease of this fund by the net earnings of the year, been $15,208 11. The total amount received of 5447 depositors, is 825,296 34; and the whole amount in- vested on account of the institution, is $913,984 67, The net amount of interest to May 6th, 1848, was $51,588 03, and the amount of the 40th dividend, paya- ble on that day, was $14,791 47, leaving the surplus named above. Stock Exchange. $5000 Treas Nts, 5) 10415 100 shs Canton Co, 80 BHhy in do. 0 100, 50 do e SY 1) do We WW do bio “35 I) U 8 6's, "56, W3 do vO 85 2800 Kev tacky 6's, 11g do 1600 Ohio 6's, 10 rw and Wore 6000 Read Bonds, 59 ® Reading RR, Isha Manhattan Bk, | $7) do Cuba Muacovado at 8% a 434, at 436 a 530, usual time. ea 48 burrels flax at $1 25 per bushe! was inuctivo at 220 for Western, and at 250 for State Prison, MARKETS KLSE WHER: STOCK SALES. A, Sung rat Loard-—%@ Girard, 10s; $187 $9000 US Treasw 5 $200 Pennsylvania, fs, 76; 6 Mechanies’ Bank, 24%: Mechanics 50 Union Canal, b6, 1084; 100 Bank, 270; $75 Lehigh Scrip, Toa? gion 100; 100° Morris Canal, 10%) 15, Union Canal, 10; 25 Mechanics Hal Nomristown Railvond. 12; 50 Bank, 24%¢; 100 Girard, 1035. DOMESTIC MARK Nuw Onrans, June 14—Cotton mand was | active, and the sales would have been larger had it not Ts, reach fully 3,000 bales, at firm but not hivher ‘The purchases were for England. Tobacco ket has been quiet, and we only hear of the Dhds, refused. as follows:—19 hhds, at 2 29-16c ; and 22 at an average of something ove! Flour—The demand has been better, and the sales reach 8,000 bbls, as follows : Illinois, in three lots, at $4; 148 at $4.05 ; 125 at $4 12g; at $415; 600 St. Louis at $4 25 ; 226 choice Mlinols at $4 3739; 250 St. Louia al $4 00 choice St. Louis at $4. and 100 fine at $3.40. Corn—Sales 9.000 saaks. including 650 white at 380 white aud wat B7e ; 3.200 at B60, and 1,100 yellow at 38c. Freights. ‘al ships taken for Mexico. An American ship taken for Liver- pool at 7-16d for Cotton, and 378 for Tobacco : a ship for Leghorn at $9 for Tobacco, and a bark for Bremen at 40s for Tobacco, in Meu of a larger ship reported yosterday. ee RE CA 2 RE Married, On tho 21st Jund, by the Rey. B.S, Sehenek, Jonn “W. Scuexcn to Sanau, daughter of the late George Pirnie. On Wednesday, the 2Ist instant, by the Rev. EB. F. Hatfield, Capt. Samven C. Woovnvrr, of Bridgehamp- ton, L. |., to Miss Avausta P. Krippen, of New York. On Wednesday afternoon, June 2lst, at St. Mary's Church, by the Rev. Mr. Starr, Mr. Trootas K. Dow- nina, to Miss Mancaner T., daughter of Mr. Francis T. Hanratty, all ef this city. Died. On the 22d instant, after a lingering illness, Vinar- N1A, wife of James Reid, aged 23 years. Her brothers and brothers. jaw, N. William Reid andobn Reid, and are invited to attond her {wneral this day (Friday), at at 4 o'clock, P. M. from 23 Beaver street. On Thursday mornipy, June 22d, after a lingering illness, of consumption, Caruarixk DinoMan, wife of Louis G. Hirshfeld, aged 26 years. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral this day (Friday), at 3 o'clock, P. M., at 108 Leonard street, without further invitation. On Tharsday, 22d instant, after a short but severe illness, Mr, Tsoas Mownnay, aged 34 years, 8 months, and 6 days. 4 His friends and thoso of his brothers, John and Ja’s Mowbray, and the members of Mount Olive Encamp- ment, No. 10, I. 0. of O, F., and the members of Warr; Lodge, No. -, I. 0. of O. F., and the members of Uni ed Brothers Lodge, U.A.0.D. No.3. and alao the members- of Mount Joy Assembly. No. 3, of Bereana, are respect - fully invited to attend his funeral, this afternoon, at 3 o’cleck, from his late residence No. 1914 Bowery. Yesterday, the 22d instant, after a lingering illness, Jou Kauns. a native of Hanover, Germany, aged 30 years, 7 months and 16 days. The relatives and acquaintances, and also the mem- bers of the New York Liquor Dealers’ Benotit Socie are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, this af- ternoon, from his late residence, No. 40, Avenue A., corner of Third street, at 4 o'cleck, without further invitation. On the 224 instant, Mrs. Frances Coy, of conges- tion of the brain, aged sixty years. Her friends and acquaintances are respectfully in- yited to attend her funeral this (Friday) afternoon, at 1 o'clock, at her late residence, No. 85 Cannon street On board bark Croton, on her passage from New Or- leans to New York. on the 13th instant, H. R. Rowix- son. of Durham, (Ct.) late a merchant of Vicksburg, of the firm of Judson & Robinson. Vicksburg and New Orleans papers please copy. A. Sutton, WANZED-A SITUATION AS WET NURSE, BY A RE. spectable young widow, with a fresh breast of mill, ha ing lost her only child but a few days ago, Reference given und required, Address or enquire at 93 Groene et, until Friday. ANTED—A COOK AND CHAMBERMAID, THEY inust come well recommen: Aptly, from 5 to 3 P.M, at No, 60 For Uni WAXIED,, BY A YOUNG GERMAN WoMax, WHO speaks English and French, a situation to take onre of Children and Sew. The most satisfactory sccommendations can bo given by hor present employer. Apply at 7 Stato areet. ANTED—A YOUNG MAN (AMERE: . FROM 17 TO 20 years of age, to attend a retail liquor store. Ho must deposit seourity sufficient to indemnify his employer, for his ho- nesty and capacity ; also board with hisemployer. For further particulars, apply to Messrs, Waring & Webster, 201 Chambors streot. cee ANTED—BY A MOST RESPECTABLE YOUNG man, 4 situation ay chambormaid, or to inivd children, and do goncral hourework ; the best of references giveu. Can be'seon for two days, 6) Spring street. ANTED—A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE YO! ‘woman to dochamberwork and waiting, or to assist in tak- ing care of childrgny Good references given. Inquire at 71 Madi son street, WW ANZED <A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG woman in a private famly, as cook and laundre chamber work and assist in wash’ irouing. city references, Inquire at 71 Madison st wo- PANT GIRL WANIEDOBY A RESPECTARLE PROT nation to take care of children or do plain sewing. | no object ons to do general housework, or to goa short distance in Piease call at 209 West Twenty-first ue ANTED—BY A MIDDL > PROT NT WO man, 8 situation in a sal! private family to do honsework She has good reference. Apply at 44 Henry street SITUATION BY A RESP ng woman, to do the general hous can be gi | WANTED ‘Apply at floor, front room. RESYDCTABLE YOUNG WOMAN FO Waiting ina snall private family, or or to do general house work. Ploase’ to YOUNG woman ae p roner, and reelf gene , honcaty is willing to make ences as to characte present place, 74 Willooghby atrect, ; OACHMAN WANTED—ON A COU ACE NEAR J the city. One with good testimonials, and wishing to make (0. 3 Beaver street, front hivoself genrally nsoful, may apply at office, up stairs, from IL’ to £ o'clock. TITERS, AND QUARRYMEN em Rail 25 Bank of Com'es, full 94 100 do he Company's 6) Farmers’ Trust, 2% do Croton Pail, ah BO Bis 3 Hedson River, OARD, OR TO LET.—4 OTABLE FAMILY, HAY ow = do LH) 2912 Erie RIC. nev, ing more rooms than’ they require, would be plonced to take wo do 295} 900 L Island RR.” two or Urres gentlemen, or a gentl Ww do 360 2948 2000 do” with private apartmenti, Rurnisied or 100 Morris Canal, 43) 104 200 do the apartinents to 8 snall family, Ap i d Hi Wy 450 és pear Hudso on lo bly It! 100, do 100 do #3 10° 450 Harlem RR, OARD 100 do bd 104g 100 do tleman, ® sane bi 10% 10 do bearers. 28 Bo : : 0 Canton Co, 40 do anita Che ; STEAMER ‘ ‘ TOF CHATHAM SQUARE—MAIL STPAMER Ld e jibes d Sg ‘of Liverpool, Letters and papers for Europ Second Board. by th rica, Will be $1000 Treas Notes, 10434 290 shs Canton serip, this office, til 7 OH) US Oe, way “f Harlem Rl open every night & 5000 Penn {eg 73 100 _ wow |t Mails. "AARON : ipa Morris Canal, J's spo Canton’ co, ” ais} UB QUEE"S HOTEL, OPPOSITE TUE GENERAL P 200 Canton serip, SS os Eid Office, St. Martin's le Grand Londo This magulicent dy- CITY TRADE REPORT. New York, June 22—6 P, M. ‘The market for Flour and Grain continued languid. Sales of flour were more freely made, but generally for this State, Michigan, Oswego, Xe. at the inside figures y. Ohio continued steady, with rather more doing. There was nothing new in Southern. Some sales of Western wheat were made, which will be found noticed below. Corn was rat er heavy at yesterday's rices, and in some gases sales of Mixed and Flat Yel- low were made at a shade lower prices. Meal was dull. ‘There was no change in Rye or Oats. Provisions were inactive, Sugar was languid, with light sales of Coffee. Notices of markets to day in other cities as far as heard from, appear under the Telegraph head. Asurs.—Sales of about 100 bbls. of Pots were made at $4 70a$4 87M. Pearls were inactive at $5 8734. Barapsterrs.—Fiour—The sales embraced 6 to 700 bbls, among the lots disposed of were 500 bbls this State, at $5 25 to $5 31'4. 8 to 400 do Oswego, at $5 25; 3 500 do good brands of Michigan, at $5 314 to $6 43%; 2 to 300 do Ohio at $5 25, with a lot of extra at $6 25; (0 do Brooklyn on private terms; 500 do Rochest 5 25; 600 do Olio round hoop at $5 68% to $5 75, 300 do flat hoop do at $5 43%; southern was quiet at $6 to $6125. Wheat—Sales of 1500 bushels of Ohio were made at 115¢; 300 do Michigan at 122%. and 500 do Geneseo at 135¢ Corn—Sales of 3000 bushels round yellow at S4c; 10,000 do round northern do, at 53%o to 540; and 2.00 do western mixed were sold at 480, deli- red; ales of flat yellow were made at 520. Meal— Sales of 3 to 400 bbls Brandywine were made on private terms, Rye—Sales of 3400 bushels were made at 73c, and 1000 do at Rye Flour was held at $3 8735 Oats—There was no change either in northern or southern—market closed dull. Corton—Sales of 900 bales were effected to-day— about one half for shipment, and at firm prices _Furranrs—Heavy goods were engaged to Liverpool at 22s 6d, and corn in bags at Sid, There was no change in rates for cotton, Corn was taken in bulk for Glasgow at 7d per bushel, Fist—Tho market was dull, and prices ruled ox- tremely low, We noticed sales of 800 a 1000 bbls new No, 8 mackerel, at $49 $4 1254, and 1000 quintals dry cod. ab $2 60 a $2 62%, mostly at the former figure Favirs—There was but little doing exeept in green Sale of 5000 Baracoa pine apples (medium size) at $8 per 100, and 16,000 cocoa nuts at $30 per M. Lime —Sale of about 1000 casks Thomaston at 70c Leatnen.—Two public sales of sole took place ze terday. There was a fair attendance, and prices, though generally considered low, being a shade under the last public sale, yet gave satisfaction to the sellers Motassra—We have but to notice sales of 70 hhde. prime Cuba Muscovado a 280, and some parcels of Neu- Vitus at the same price, Navan Stones were inactive—60 bartels spirits tur- pentine changed hands at 32¢ cach. Or.s—Dull, without salox of moment, Paovisrans—Sales of about 3a 400 barrels mess pork were made on private terms. Primo pork was helt wt $81235. while $8 was offered. Sales 40 hhds hems «t ie, sales 25.000 Ibs, bone out, were made at 6c. Lard— Sales of 200 a 800 barrels were made at 6); a 7; latter figure forextra, Butter remained dull, and this state was selling at 1k w15c. Nothing new in cheere. continued firm, Stron—60 cneks sold at $3 SLY a $3 37K. Sucans—Are but moderately active; sales of 250 hhds s tel having rwoen thy envlens portion of it newly furnished, will bo found on trial to have. 1 rival in the metropolis, both ih point of accommodation and mi derate charges. The Coffee room is one of the largest and mo comfortable in Hot and Cold Baths. ; , Manager, Formerly Chief Steward of ti Steamship. Roforence in New York. to Mr. G. A. Whi Codar stevet. JHA BATHING, ¥) Sea Bokoh House is now open for the reception June 21, 1843, DWLAND, Pi ONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY, BATH BULL! Thi Bathin f patre . Complete and. elegant repairs, additions and. 10 é been made, ‘The steamers Orus, Fulton MM. is, froin Washington Market, make daily trips; ‘Gvoan House. No eitort spared to give matty JAMES ( VOR SA This YNICON PIANO FORTE, received from Enyla 201 Broadway. tATWILL'S mi jos of this untival DEGANT PELINTUM CARRIAGE Boglish Iarness, JOR SAL in good order, handsome, well broke: ——i'g ACRES OF GROUND, COVERED WIT ul grove of locust trees, bow iT y Rive Port Was Tr has a fine minded bys beautiful and piciu ‘and oppost and is sun | resqnesoenery. ‘Tere is a dock just finished, on the above plave | where the steamboat Orns stops’ daily toand from Nev | ‘The village of Middletown is bout 6 mites distant ; there | ix also a flourishing village in which thors ure two ch house, and three stores, about | mile distant. 5 10 sell the above property for a bh dock. For further inform: Mount, 25 Liberty street, Capt, Hagueriy, EK, Morint, Port Washington, or of Jose above premines. COFFER HOUSE AND HOTEL FOR SALE, Stock and Fixtures of the State Coffee Hous corner of Pock Slip, whieh is on dspectable establishments in the city, The only ren o owner dost well, is having other business of his attention. To prevent unneo treated with except thas who wish to particulars enquire at the Elysian Fiel Ceanis acarssr monta of Infantry in the Cliy of N | May 10th, 1M8. Novior—In purstance 0 | ture of tits State, passed April 12th, 18f4, enti net to amen: ent of claims incurred for York, and for the diswi! minder the not pai i DES AND REGI LAT BRIGADES AND REGE ot of tho Legia | an ast entitied an act fo Militar pitrposes in t y 31, 1546, passed 3 io 1s horaby give to all prrsona having elaim tieth day of Oct 1845, again I Regiments and Brigades of in | ber, A. D. fantry in ciGnery, room hi , incurred by them for printing, ental music, to presen: the same no City of od ren ‘THERA’ y and 825 boxes brown Ha- | BOwERY THeaTRR PATO boon for the emall quantity offering ; ax \t is tho sales | is of the family, | EVENING. JUNE ’ of FRU Es—W od oohrane, Mr. FM. 8 LIT, atx C. W, Chari | Gatot, Mra. Jordan; AM clude with a Chorey, Must Mi Burke; Hasean bad tand; Avinr rw OFEN we 3 To oy 'N aL08, RM PACK, BROSDW AY.— FRIDAY RVEN ing, Jane 23—T¥@ eneratalumon with | Grand Overture, to be follow ot, Cael | PAS DES AMOUREDTES by « | Susered | by the farcetta of the POL is ton, Mr V’hiih } Heauchamp, Mr. Wale t; Cure , Mire, Mader. AMer | which, the nations! divertisement ¢ PAS HONGEOL by 24 Daneeuses Vieonolaes, To bel y Doors pen ut SOLAR PROPRU tof der. performed the drama of Mr. Word; Adolphe de Brien- nover, Hans Hoogfoldt, Var; dioy Danco, Mr Yates VARRY OUNCER The je: Popul irs, enter nis.to eMnctude with thé drama of IE JEWESS—David. Stolb Stephen iield, Reuben, Varry: S darts Jonts, Doors open at 7 sippns, 7 Cleon Mr Hada " cirole and parquette, &) conte; § «To commence 4! a quarter tovivht o —PERFORMANCE TO COMMENCE A’ ssion, 2) oante—Managing Dixcet ubb, Musical Diraotom= Pai VASILE GARE J So'olock—Ad Holland—Mr. T. ¥,€ | rator, Sig, Angeto Monte Tilln—Machinery, Mr R, MeNatiy—-er- | persica, Mr. Giibert—Friday evening, June 2d, 16%, will he | Performed the Drama of « Michiel Bradshaw, | Mx, Niekingon ; Joseph 2 by. 4 } iol Dane Bradshaw, suceggted by VrarQe Mra, y JO} John Protty John, Holl 1HANIC'S HALL, RETW Grand and Broome streets, MON DA 19, and every night during th original CHRISTY'S MINSTREL whose concert past EIGHT MONTHS have been ¥: ceived with fodiig most respe aud inimitwbie ater P. CARISTY, mities, an Afternoon ( june 24th, Doors open at to commence wt 3 T. BARNUY, PRO- plendid ports ‘afternoon at 234 and cveryeveuingat’ 1 ver haw the pleasure of announcing an engayeruent, for a sort imo, with the U. 8, Minstrel Baud snd Gloe Club, over pear in a variety of Glees, Choruses, Ke., every aftern: ing, Also onj for'the first the in five years, Mr, John rington, the pular American jeian and Vent derful ayd Tightond anda with anew tnd p 4 Fortuce eller, rillinnt Bleotri Madamo I ANVARD'S MAMMOTIT PANORAMA OF THR } pri River, painted on three miles of eany largest getinting in the wo | way, adjoining Niblo’s edt). Ad a will eo exhibit TALNUT STKRET Kenedt of 1545, will be CUANTRES. THEATRE, VHILAY Julia Daly—Friday evening, Juve performed the grand romantic draina 6f ho . Mr, Richings; Forto Hraechio, Mr ir. Goodall; Lazarilto, Me, Neel; Pietro, Mr Don Sylvio, Mr. Wheatley; The Enchantress, ies A, THIS 18 TO GIV THAT Mr. n this day, ceased to act wi agent for the Steyerm: Company, and that be isin no way, ar more, cons eeted with the sai Sook th Mr. FP. B. Melman i ler has, uni tioned ot this date, been appolate Now York, June nt for the above. iNED to_plieh now 1 yards, ) at Harlem. TBE FIRST PRAYER TN CONGRESS, on steel by Badd, frou an original picture by Matteson, with. aphic descripsin rom the pen of the elder Adaias; pl y 25 inches; on fne paper 26 by 32, with an engraved key pri seh a fowon India paper, 8%. Just published by JOUN NEALE, 60 Carmine streot, Ne All lottors to be post-paid. N ASONIC NOTICE—IN ACCORDANCE WITH AN IN IVE ‘Vitation from Cortland’ “Lodge No. 11, tho officers and v ra of St, rand Lodge of the State of New York, and the Lodges s Juriadietton, will unite with sald Lodge brating the anwverssry of the natal day of our patron, John the Baptist, st Pockskill, Westehester County, New irk, on Monday, the 20: the return of the foseivid batng on Saturday.) Ail membors of the fiateratty, and sojourners in vod standing with their fhnilies, are respectfully invited to prticipate, "rho beechren will wswembly at tho Grand. Lodge room, No, 256 € Len tree Yelock, A. M. They are re- aquosted to appear jg dark clothing, black hats, widto gloves and 1 Lue sfios; tho officers in full regalia, wearing the lor in their rank. ‘Tho procession will I street, where the steamboat New them to and from their faint lock, A. Is of t the foot of ( red for th ho im ron’ he officers of the 1 of the boat, Wricv of CK, Grand Seerstary, ODGE, No. 3—THE requested to wi —UNITED I this Lod Stowbray, * JOUN ADAMS, FEN TURTLE--FO R& BUTLER, No. urtle by RES, FIRRWORKS.—~' 1 of the & hed store, 11 Chath a door im Orange sent to any part of the cit R qual he had at the old n, covuer of Urange street, entrance t. All the goods are warranw:, and oF vicinity free of charye vou. VE TEX. 1 COFFE % Broad AILROAD VALISES, FRE! &o, Pre A. Woodwor has just roeived per al, from Haves, « supply ‘hemins de Fer. a very velunble article to travellers. mriment of French Colles Machines, of the most ap- 1 patterns, together with still farther ons to his exten of rich Dress Pan 4 Gloves, Reticulea, and fine Bronzos pera Glasses, Riding Whip onnaies, Puree, Bohem: TT’, BROWN, STONE SEAL, R AND HERALD moved to 25 I comer of Murrey . Seals, Signet Rin engraved with Coats of Arma, Cr Arms found and painted from $2 upwarda, with upwards of 200,000 names. rrantion FTO PAMIL IES, &e.—AND'W TAAP, 9 Brondway, o tad state of is health, Monday . a prives areat- The cools being all of first iki OTICE ing becween the firm-name of 4, under th DA ¥ STORE, S yorhe nt down town, abot vod will of tt hanged, concern is « $200, for which nothing will be « ‘The only reasou to. I ER, OCULIS EENWICH STRE Tusivo attention t> diseases of tho eye ant op- han Office hours from 8A. M. to Lo'clock P.M, '& pamphlet containing somo great cares effec y Dr. Wheeler, ant ously att lence, o ne will be for: one ranking ion to him by lettes, post verted aml for sale, Artificial eye i R. POWBLL, 0: ly to diseases 0 UL th premitum vel Fyoe recently imported. RACTICAL PRIVATE vt, affice hours 9 to 12 A. M., Thowe who apply im the earl ‘and little incon “4 over, those who h. frou a certain « Ly appree +i 9 very exten .emay and ractic retating, oan be outained from no other so af HIS OFFICE DURE wilt and protracted ona ioh have proved too « Private entrance to hi experiences No. 2 Ann 5 5 ty physicians, #1 rare hor, many be had ab r, 19 DUAN sons, London, may t No matter lh body, or in th logs" A. prac mabdies Dr, st ‘oases cured in foer ured in one or two weeks with jonal debilits Those individuals Toothsome habit ean positively be Remember, 19 Duane street, op- marriago, a, by Dr. A. Mt ‘This work’is meeting 4 walready been disposed of) Every fom: a pooh it ortaRt sero" Here avery Lemals larly. thé ‘most efficient remo in every case. For sale, . 129 Liherty street, New of Chomoe and Third streets, P way; at the Publishing OF Zieber and Co, corn ; Little and’ Co. Albany; W. Ry Davia, Boston, Ou tho ‘of $1, a copy will be tranwniteed hy mail, fre of postnae, to all parts nited States. All letters mus’ be at Yaid, to Dr. A. M. MAURICPAU, box Ia, Now York ci'ys ‘hoe. 129 Liberty street, thin two months n the date of this notice, to the undersign. | Od, we his ofice, No. 110 Chamters street, New York. And al | persons having stich claims, are hereby further no‘ {fied, that unlews: Phe wmame ave presented within such timo, they will be pre “ | from ayment c of the fund to be distributed ax provided hy aid | aot. Sty under of the Division Board. C, W. SANDFORD, Major | Gener Beef "epi LBRCHES—2000 largo size Swedish Leechea just roceived por stamuship Washington, for se at very low Paice, by any quantities to suit purchasers, by J.P. CLEU, Lmporter of Leoohes, No, 7 Johu strevt, near Broadway. D8 2OST HORS SRCOND LECTURE ON, VENERIAL Disoaros, ian ents | by beautiful Ptrves, will be siven on Sa- taeday evening, nt Sy shoek, comer of Broadway and Grand of Vickers for the course 3, (o be had at his residence, Ot Brows’ 9: 2) cents euah ivcture, to be had at the docr,