The New York Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1848, Page 3

on the night of the 9th ult., at the village of San Miguel; some nine miles from Ji » on the road to Perote. Captain Gaulden was returning to Ja- lapa from Perote, in company with a Mr. Millman, and having lain down to rest a moment, both were attacked by the cowardly Mexicans, and Capt. Gaul- den was killed. Millman succeeded, though much |- cut up, inmaking his eseape. A party immediately volunteered from this place to go for the body, and fouad it where it had been concealed by burial by the Mexteans, a short distance from the village. It was horribly mangled; one wound, made appa- reuily by a sword, passing entirely through the body, and a deep cut over the left eye. There were several other gashes made with the apparent intent to disfigure body. from wart county, Georgia, where he had been engagee ia the practice of law, He was on his wey to Jalapa from Perote (where he was sta- toned) to as counsel in the case of Captain Foster. Captain G., although only about twenty three years of age, had acquired a high reputation for talent, and was universally beloved by all who knew him. He was a fine officer, an acute and sound lawyer, and a devoted and noble hearted friend. Georgia has lost one of her noblest sons. Peace to his ashes! BLACKLEGS IN LUCK. ‘ Many of the gamblers, the only Americans who carry home any wealth, have left here in coaches drawn by eight or ten mules, their money packed before, behind, and on the top of the coach, and themselves and their native lady seated inside. Captain Gaulden was British Exaction in America, Mk. Epiror . I read in your journal of 18th June, a communi- cation signed ‘No Fees,” and in that of the 23d, another signed “Black Eye,” both relating to fees charged at the British Consulate in this city. I trust you will allow me, a subscriber to, and a daily reader of the Hera/d—a small space in your valuable journal, to notice, dispassionately, the charges contained in these two communications, with a view to set the writers and your readers right respecting the allegations they contain. I am enebled to do this from a more, than ordinary ac- quaintance, for many years, with consul’s duties, and charges allowed, and from having been rather anextensive ship owner in my day. | 4 I believe your pages are open to plain, straight- forward truth, and that you desire to injure its cause in no way by ex parte statements. Much stress is [aid by both the writers referred to, upon the fact, as they assert it, that certificates granted, at the British consulate, marked ‘‘no fees” are charged for, despite said endorsement. This I propose to explain. An act of the Imperial Parlia- ment requires all masters of British vessels, ar- riving at this port, (or at all foreign ports,) to de- posit sundry papers therein enumerated, at the office of the British consul. Among these 1s the list of crew, or ships’ articles, as it is technically termed. An act of Congress requires that the cer- tificate of registry be deposited with the British consul, who certifies to the custom house that it is 80 deposited, 5 i Now, the imperial act referred to, requires the British consul to certify on the ships’ articles, 1st, all deserters from the ship, at foreign ports ; 2d, any of the crew cisely with the consul’s leave; 3d, any who may be left in hospital sick ; and 4th, any men shipped at said port, as crew, to supply vacancies as above. For each and all of these cer- tificates, fees are allowed and authorised by said act. Merchants? Seamen Act, 7 and 8 Victoria, chap. 112, sec. 53, states that the papers I have re- terred to, must be deposited on arrival of the ship, and returned to the master on again sailing from the port ; and the consul 1s required to certify to the fact, when said papers were deposited with him, and when retumed to the master; and for this certificate, (the last of the series of those en- dorsed on the ships’ articles,) the act states there shall be no fees charged ; and the consul, when he signs this last, writes on 1t—not on any of the oniereailte word ‘no fee,” not ‘‘no fees,” as stated by your correspondents. All the tees charged are ordered by act of Par- liament, and if a consul acts within these, he is surely without blame; if he exceeds them, ‘there is an easy and effective remedy by petition to the foreign office in London. pid Sonre months since, I was at the British consul’s office on business, and saw in the outer office a ta- ble of fees placed conspicuously against the wall, and which bore the date of December, 1825. So that it must have been for many years in use by Mr. Buchanan, the predecessor of Mr. Barclay. Thope this plain statement of facts will not be unacceptable. I have given my authority, and the act can be referred to by any who are interested in British shipping; and to all euch I am quite sure the consul is too amiable and too courteous to re- fuse information as to fees, when asked from him at his office. We are commanded “to render unto Casar the things that are Cesar’s” Your obedient servant, A Britisn Susyect. New-York, June 24th, 1848. A Crasu.—About a quarter before nine o’clock on Saturday morning, two of the piers in the cellar of the new granite block of stores, Nos. 27 to 31 Federal street (Boston) gave way, causing all the fioor to settle with a tremendous crash. The build- ing was recently erected. The lower floor was oc- cupied by Messrs. Dutton, Richardson & Co., and the upper stories by Messrs. Waterston, Pray & Co., both firms wholesale dealers in dry goods. ‘The breakage extends back from the front of the building about forty feet, some of the floors meet- ing in the centre, within three or four feet, forming asort of, tunnel appearance from attic to cellar. The stores were well filled throughout with cases and bales of dry goods, some of which fell from the attic through two or three floors, There were. several persons in the building at the time, all of whom escaped uninjured with the exception of one young man, who had one of his hands somewhat Sraived, One of the porters was engaged in the attic, in hooping some cases at the time of the crash, and sprang, just in season to save himself from being precipitated through the floor in com- pany with the case upon which he was at work. The pillars in the cellar were built of brick, and the floors above rested upon pillars of cast iron, placed directly over those inthe cellar. ‘The front wall does not appear to be shaken, one of the win- dow frames in the upper story only being started from its proper position. The crash created great excitement, and thousands of persons visited the street to gaze upon the building, the ruins of the in- side of which were nearly invisible from the out- side.—Boston Journal, June 24th. A Tae or Sapness.—Attempren Suicipe.— There is a whole volume. of sorrowful life con- tained in the following brief notice of “An At- tempted Suicide,” given in the Pittsburgh Gazette of the 22d inst. Itis another view from the bridge of sighs. A young woman, about twenty-eight years of age, in company witha man, was observed standing on the guards of the steamer Saranak, at about eight o’clock, on Tuesday evening. They appeared to be engaged in earnest conversation, and after a short time the man was seen to with- draw slowly away. The woman then very deli- berately alt f off her bonnet, and jumped into the Allegheny river, in eight feet water. She was scen by the watchman of the Saranak, who instantly sprang in after her, and sustained her until aid was had, and they were both rescued. After she was taken on the shore, she was seized with con- vulsions, and manifested derangement, crying ont very piteously, ‘* William! William!” ‘She was afterwards taken to the room of the Guardians of the Poor, in the Odeon aoe py where the proper remedies were admimistered to her by Dr. Dorsey. It was ascertained from hersélf that she had been bled 1n the afternoon, and had swallowed about ten cents’ worth of laudanum previous to her attempt at drowning herself. It appears that she is the daughter of respectable parents living in Baltimore, and was married in Philadelphia to a man named Rattery. She came to this city last April, staid at the Virginia Hotel two weeks, wuile on her way to Rock Island, Ill, where she has some relatives residing. She was cruelly abandoned by her husband at Wheeling, on her way back ; and returning to this city again, friend- less and without any money, she was taken by some river characters, who heard her tale of pits and pretended to be her friends, to a house of ill- fame in Allegheny. She had been there but a few days, when she, along with all the inmates, was sent to jail. She was released shortly afterwards, and has been endeavoring to return to Baltimore, to her parents. Sne is now at the Sisters of Mercy Hospital, where good care will be taken of her by these benevolentand kind-hearted Miscellancous. ‘ AMr. Rutherford, of Martinsburg, Va., while ona gunning excursion, onthe 19th inst., fell down, and suddenly expired. At Monterey, New Mexico, on the 27th of May, | the weather was excessively warm. ‘* Hotter,” says the Gazette, ‘than we have ever experienced in this country before.” A machine has been invented in Springfield Conn., which, it is said, will fold sheets of printed paper in any required form as fast as they come roman ordinary cylinder press of the improved Adams’ patent. The Lake Ontario steamer Niagara has been raised and towed to Oswego by the Cataract, where she is undergoing repairs. | Capt, Childs soon ex- pects to have her afloat again, The steamer Queen City arrived at Bu week ney days, twenty-three hours and forty ychan, Chicago, being the quickest passage Lov\ shed between the two cities, named Aspinwall, has been arrest- eharge of having procured 8 worth of goods under , | Als, on a 0 and | lo last Cutlery, 147 Broad ‘corner of Liberty treet, and 387 Boe subersibees Slapesttally ciicatntien ‘of the Publio to their collection of the above artivies, which in point of variety, is not equalled in the city; they have Woon pelea wih strict to quality,and tu DERS KSON, lay ast 2 Gold Pens! Gotd Lr 15 Wall street, are selling Gold anle and retail at reduced pric mitted tobe the hest and ch Pens in the world. Use « mpair their fineness or flexibility, and the points are warranted for years. Sold also by J. ¥. Savage, 92 Fulton street. Gold Pens re-pointed, ‘ens of every description whole ‘Their Richelien Pens aro ad- not Canchalagua—Dr. Townsend's admission that this Californian Plant is “far botter than Sarsaparilia,” can be seen at the depot, 34 Broadway Its publicity has served to ex- cite inquiry as to its intrinsic merits and superior efficacy, and to create an unprecedented demand for this invaluable medicine — ‘Wholesale agents, Rushton, Clark & Co. 110 Broadway; A.B. D. Sands, 100 Fulton street. Sold at retail by the leading apoth¢ caries ieseas nd throughout the city. P ves COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS. MONEY MARKET. : Sanday, June 25—6 P. M. The non-arrival of the steam ship from Liverpool at this port, has had a tendency to check operations gen- erally. It is not expected that she will bring any very important advices from the other side, but there {s some | anxiety to learn the result of the political movements going on at the last accounts and the state of the mar- kets at the latest dates. So far as the markets are con- cerned, very little alteration is contemplated. Cotton | is just as likely to be upan eighth of a penny per pound as down, and there is very little probability of any im- provement in corn being reported. It is certainly for our interest that prices for breadstuffs in Great Britain should rule low—that the harvests should be abundant and food plenty—that every department’of industry | should become healthy, and that all should receive ful; | employment. It is for our interest that prices of cot- ton in Europe should improve and prices for breadstuffs | > stap)> at remunerating rates. | At the date of our last advices from Great Britain, | the crops were in a promising condition, and there was | every prospect of an early and abundant harvest.— Should such a desirable result be realized, a few specu- lators in this country may be disappointed ; but the best interests of both countries would be promoted, and the prosperity of each improved and more permanent- ly established. Quotations for cotton in Liverpool, on the 3d of June, ruled as low as at any time previous | this year, but even the prices then current would be | reduced in the event of another deficiency in the crops ofthe United Kingdom, approaching that of 1846.— There are too great sectional interests in the United States, the cotton growing interest of the South, and the grain growing interest of the North and West. Cot- ton has, from the earliest history of the country, been avery important exporting staple, and dependence has been placed upon i for the payment of a large portion of the value of our imports. The produc- tion of breadstuffs, in the Northern and Western States, has, for many years past, largely exceeded our domestic consumption; and producers and speculators | have, for along time, anxiously looked for the | extension of foreign markets for their pro- ducts. We have, for years, exported to some extent; but, occasionlly, deficient harvests in Eu_ rope have, for the time, created a demand for our flour and grain, which has inflated prices enormously, and given the farmers some idea of the temporary advantages derived from an extensive for- eign consumption of their products. They have mere- ly looked to the effect upon prices, and the reduction of | the surplus which may have been accumulating for years, without dreaming of the influence upon our other great staples, and the derangement of our ex- changes. ‘The importation of specie into the United States: | which immediately follows a large exportation of bread- stuffs, is considered a very favorable featuro,and another evidence of the importance of a foreign demand for food of every variety ; but the steady reduction in the value of cotton is lost sight of for the moment, and is only realized when the shipment of breadstuifs ceases . and the counter current of specie commences. The de- preciation in the market price of cotton already exported this year, is about fifty per cent., making, in the aggre- gate, a decrease in the value of the same quantity,com- pared with last year,of at least twenty millions of dollars: This is a real loss, and it is possible that it may be doubled before a change takes place The only hope for any immediate improvement in prices for this impor - tant exporting staple, is an abundant harvest through- out Europe, and low prices for every article of food. The prospect was, at the latest dates, favorable, and we trust that advices by the steamship now due, will confirm the anti¢ipations formed by previous accounts. The im- portations have become reduced to a very low point, and there is some hope of our exports ultimately liquidating our foreign indebtedness, without any further ship- mente of specie. This would be placed beyond a doubt, in the event of an improvement in quotations for cotton. ‘We annex a statement, exhibiting the value of mer- chandize imported into this district, (excepting that sent to the warehouse.) and the amount of duties on the same, during tho week ending the 23d inst., in each of the past three years :— Commerce or THe Port or New Yorx—Vatvr or Imports, Week Ending June 23, 1846. 1847. 1848, Free goods...... 612 149 58.437 291,642 Dutiable goods 1,001,112 057,246. 881,460 Total mdze.... 1,01 M1 Specie........ 195 250,855, 26 1-5 283.404 Av. rates of duty, pr.ct. 28 1-3 It will he observed that there was no specie imported during the corresponding week last year, and that the 217.344 Duties received 7 24 5-8 aggregate importation of merchandize this, ex- cveded that of last, $842,572. If the importations con- tinue long at this reduced rate, we shall have spe coming in from all directions, The exportation of specie from this port, distinguish- ingthe destination, during the past week, was as an- nexed: Srecte Exrorten rrom tHe Port or New Youn fe Brig Mercure, Rio Grande, Mex. dollars..... $2,084 Ship Angelique, Amsterdam, Dutch gold. 15,400 silver. Prince de Joinville, Canton, Span. dolla “ Zurich, havre, five francs. . . ; Pane ‘American halves. eee « Mex. dollars... “6 “ Napoleons... mt Steamer Hermann, Bremen, American gold. « “ « foreign gold.. sovereigns. , thalers... , Liverpool, sovereign: «Am, halve + $607. ee +671 Total from Jan. 1 to June 24th, 1848... .. .. .$7,328.606 Arrangements had been made t» make large ship" monts of specie this week, but the rapid reduction in the rate for bills on London has checked the current, and the probability is, that the export will hencefsrth | be limited, It isthe opinion of specie brokers in Wall street, that the game is up, There is no dowbt but that the amount of the new government loan taken on the other side by bidders, and the orders received here for purchases, have had a material influence in bringing about this change. It is not known yet what is the exact amount of the new loan taken abroad, but it is several millions of dollars, which, in connection with the orders fulfilled since the bids were opened on foreign account, will tend very much to a proper regulation of the exchanges, and afford much relief to ‘Total, June 13 to 24. . Previously this year. O84 Norwich & Worcestar, « Brie Railroad, old... Erie Railroad, new... Lon Moh become reduced, that we may find markets for our great | § Hartem Railroad, {sland P re Cnited States Bant Kast Boston.........— — = North American Trost 10% 10% During the week Treasury Notes have advanced }¢ per cent.; Penn. 5's 34; Norwich and Worcester, 2%; Long Island ‘{; Farmers’ Loan %; Canton Co. 24; Reading Bonds fell off 1¢; Reading Railroad %; Har. lem ¥. ‘The quantity of flour, wheat, corn, and barley, left at tide-water, during the 3d week in June, in the years 1847 and 1848, is as follows :— 3 “pao 10,4099 ate quantity of the sume articles loft at er from ‘he commencement of navigation tothe ‘2d of June, inclusive, is as follows: — hole, Wheat, bu, Corn, bu. 1 340,023 ‘ai Barley, bu. 200, Decrease, 1,470,085, By reducing the wheat to flour, the quantity of the latter left at tide-water this year, compared with the corresponding period of last year, shows a decrease equal to 646,034 barrels of flour. ‘The following table shows the quantity of some of the principal articles of produce left at tide-water, from the commencement of navigation to the 22d of June, inclusive, during the years 1846, (68 days,) 1847, (53 days,) and 1848, (53 days) :— P| opver at Tipe Wark 1818, Muy snus BTUG46 370,458 CITY TRADE REPORT. w Yorx. Saturday afternoon, June 24. ‘The markets for produce generally were very dulljto- day. Merchants were inclined to wait for later news from Europe, now daily expected, before operating to any considerable extent. The recent hot weather has also driven some merchants to the country. There was, however, a good feeling in flour with moderate sales, without change in quotations. Sales of Western wheat were made on terms stated below. Our repre Of tog day from Boston, Albany, &c,, will be found under the Telegraph head, Mess pork was firmer, while prime mained about the same Lard was inactive. Sugars continued dull, and transactions in all kinds of grocer- ies were limited. Tonacco.—We submit the usual weekly statement, exhibiting the prices, sales, receipts and stock on hand for the week ending June the 254 | rices Sold. "Rec'd, Stock. Kentucky, Virginia} 3i¢ a7}g © 25 hds BT hds = GO6S hds | and N, Carolina, 2iga6: Maryland and Ohio, — — Connecticut Seed, 1781s 8 lo 6al - 955 do For Kentucky and Virginia tobacco there seemed to be a little improvement in the market. For all other kinds, only small sales were effected. The Crops. The growing crops in this vicinity, generally look finely, Corn promises to yield an abundant crop, and grain of all kinds never looked better. Potatoes look well. and are, as yet, free from disease, Many of the farmers in this vicinity are actively engaged in getting in one of the best crops of hay ever harvested. Hay- ing has commenced early, acd many fields of grass will probably bear a second crop this season. The prospect ofan abundant fruit crop is not very promising. Apples will probably be plenty, but other fruit will be rather searce, This failure is owing to an untavorable winter, during which alternate heat and cold make bad work with tender trees and shrubbery. In- sects have beon unusually troublesome to the hor- | Uiculturist and floricuiturist the present season, Rose- bugs in particular are very.abundant, and many per- sons have to lament the appestance of their young trees, rose-bushes, &c., the leaves of which are com- pletely riddled by this’ pest. Various remedies have been proposed to destroy these destructive insects, but we know of none more effectual, for very small trees and bushes, than to knock them off daily into a small glass bottle, the mouth of which can be left open, as the insects cannot climb the sides of the bottle. A little hot water poured into the bottle, will destroy them instantly. For large trees, a weak solution of whale oil soap, will prove effectual in destroying the pests, Many farmers and gardeners suffer these insects to commit thei iations upon the tender leaves of unche We think it is a duty which they owe, if not to themselves, at least to their neighbors, to destroy as many of the insects as pos. ible—Beston Journal, 2th inst. From the greater portions of Maryland, Pennsylvania and Virginia, glorious reports of the wheat crop, which is now to a great extent harvested, are received. In the neighborhood of Winchester, Va., however, many fields have been injured by the fly. The Frederick (Md) . shys—“Many of our farme: their rye, and before our next issue the harvest will have become general. ‘This is certainly the earliest harvest within our recol- ction. The rye crop in this county is thought to be better than usual, and the wheat is well filled; the the yield will generally be a good one.” The Hartford (Md.) Republican says—* We had a fine rain here on Monday evening last, which has improved the appear- ance of the growing crops. The wheat, it is said, will yield a tolerable crop, though nothing to boast of, and will be generally cut during ne The corn and outs crops are not very pro MARMNTS WL 8. Boer Railron We On Sunday (infant son of Wat, Lainp Ganvnen, aged Ly months and 11 days, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral this a rnoon, at 2 o'clock, from 29th street and Br On Friday evening sox, wife of Henry ( On Saturday, the (printer) Q Boston papers plen On the 251 ye » Steven- rookly Mr. Cuarres Dean, ston, aged 35 years. ; inst., after a short and severe only son of Albert and Caro- and six months, ive, of the family aro respect- fally invited to attend his funeral this afternoon, at 5 o'clock, from his father’s aesidence, 51 Willet street, Iston, Monday evening, i9th inst, suddenly, wuy M.. wife of Edward ©. Delavan, Esq. On Sunday, the iMness, Wievtant Hs line Lu GROUND, COVERED WITH wes, bounded on two Bides by the ‘ort Washington. Tt has a fine or \d opposite and 1s surrounded by a beautiful and pictu- resque Thore is a dock just finished, on the above place, whore t t Oras stops daily, in going to and from New miles distant ; there ich there are two. churche ntl milodistant, The subserl a" for a hotel; either with without the dock. Por fu ation enquize of Charles I t, 25 Liberty street, Capt, ; steamboat Orns, Joseph F. Mount, Port Washington, or of Josoph G. Mount, near the above promises, 0 of Middletow fs also a flourishing village school house, and three stores, ber wishes to sell th RR ANTS A ATO hune 27, piace, Pel ent Chester, County, the ite nealdonce @ Brinkerlos, m8 choice and valuable collection of = house Plants, condsting of Rhododendrons, an Cameliag Pittonporums, cape, Jesminines, Carclian do, Cataloni Yellow Jessamines, Cestrum Nocturna, Myriles, Cactus, (1 lons, Physian' ties, ) Fuchsias, (different varietios, For vardeulars of which, see eat of sale, varieties) Coral Plants, Wax wus, Passifiora, (different varie- Roses, and many other plants. Jogue, to be distributed at time TT WEutH WARD UNITED RATIFICATION MEETING.— The Democratic Republican Electors of the Twe fth Ward, endly to the regular nominations and the w 1 assemble, pursuant to adjournment, at the of Sith strect and 4th w of the part iailroud Hotel, sue, on MONDAY, 26th inat,, at half past 7 o,clock, P. M., to. respoad to the nomination of the distinguished statesmen and patriots, Lowis Cass and William 0. Ratler, for the offices of Prosident and Vice President of t United Statos—also to organize a 12th ward Cass and Butler A; DANIEL F. TIEMAN, sociation. ANTEL Chairman W Micnarn Pauvey, Pera Axrioxy P. Brow i 1 sbasriiees AF IRISH REPUBLICAN UNION WILL MERT THIS Monday) Evening, on Bergen's Hill, Kast Brooklyn. The ‘trish Brigade” ‘will nagemble at the Shakepoore Hotel, New York, at six o'clock, P.M, and march thence, accompanied by Manahon’s Emerald Band fo tho ground, By order, HOMAS HAYES, i CHARLES. DaViBs, §S2eretarios, Friends of Treland, now give her “Men, Arma, and Money. RAND MASONIC FESTIVAL BY THOMAS DOW Thornas L, Jean ings and George L. Downing, A Gran sonic Postival will be civen on Tuesday, the27th, during the day and | evening, at Gorman Hall, Elizabeth Street, above Grind, When | ail the Banners and Imploments of the Order witl be exhibitet, ‘The Masons in Town will be prosent with their Regalia and Jew: ela. TiketsGue Dollar each, to be had at Thomas Downings’, Kiroad street, ‘Thomas L, Jennings, Anthony-street, George Le oadway, P, A. Bell, 412, Broadway, Dunlap and t. Charles,’ 164’ Church, aud at Lf. W. ; of No 2, do Boyer, No, United Grand Lodge, State of New York. On Beach’ street—Union Lodge, No, 2 of Boston :, Rising Sona of St. . No. 8, do; Celestial, No, Prince Hall Grand Lodge, ate of Massachueetts. On Walker street—Athenian, Ni hiladelphin; Christian, No, 12, d nee, No, ‘Il 10, do; Mi 10; ——— lo; Harmony, Laural, No. 2, do $ van mn North Moore street—Na- 1 Grand Lodge; Prudence, Royal Ath Chapter, of Philad lestial, do, of New York; King Hiram, do, of Philad ndship, do do; King Solomon, do do; St, Johns, do do ; Richmond, dodo; Jerusalem, do do; Zion, do do Rising Sun, Grand H.R, A. Chapter, of State Pirst Independent, African Grand HI, R.A. 3 St. Gen Encampment of Knight's Union Eacampment of Knighta Templars. ‘The several please form as above, at 10 o'clock, A.M, By order of Marshal. For route and further’ particulars see Lodges will the Grand ‘Tribune, ROOKLYN REPUBLICAN SOCIETY OF THE FRIENDS of Ireland.—g publlo Meeting of this Society will be held on evening Stoxt, the 26th that, at Freeman's Hall, South 7, when addresses to the pooplo of Ireland, and to Mrs, , will be submitted, and an active course of operations recommended. Tho chair will be taken at 8 o'c'ock, JOHN F. HE! ss Secretary. | do Ba OWRRY THEATRE —MONDAY PONG JUNE 2% B' will be ana tragedy aMACD! 'H—Macbeth, Mr, R. Scott; Macduff, CW. Clarke; Malcolm, Tilton; Banquo, J H. Hall; Dunean,’ Bellamy ; Roe, Jordan; Lennox, Warden Blooding Captain, Jamon; Physiotn, Warwick: Seyten, (War yick; rst Murderer, Gouldson ; Lady Macbeth, Mra. Jordan i Witch, Mist Mary Taylor, ‘To conclude with the now Drama, styled the RAG PICKEK OF PANIS— Jean Mr, W Marshall; Pierre Garousse, Tilton; Jacques Diddier, Ward Marie Didier, Miss Mary Vaylor, Hores, Ss coutsy Vite Ieiy conta ae coe ‘at 7 o'clock; “performance to commence at The o'clock: recta 8 will commence with » iant divertisement, called ‘ Dunsuoses Viennoises. fvllowed Wy the now drama of the GIANT OF THE FOREST—'the Giant, | fons. Bihin; Schwarez, Walcot; Princess, Miss Kato Horn, After yhich, a grand divertisement called the PAS DES FLEU by 48’ Dansouses Viennoises, To conclude with the CHINES BALABILE, by 48 Danseuses Viennoises, Takets 0 conta, Doors at 7 0! clock, Performance to commence at¥ o'clock, ROADWAY THEATRE.—Reneft of Mr. LESTER—MON. DAY BVENING, JUD i, will be performed the ‘Tragic RRO; OR,THE “DEATH OF ROLLA—Rolla, | Play of F Mr. J. Wallack, jr; Ataliba, Mr, Shaw; Pizarro, Mr, Fred- ericks; Alonzo, Mr. Fleming; Cora, Miss F. Wallack ; Cora’s | ntainms oa bri = = Wasuina ton, June 23, 1845. The Treaty—General Scott—Mr. Vrist—The News from Utica, The report that Lieut. Gardner brought out here the ratified treaty, is untrue. He merely brought despatches from our commissioners, dated the 80th of May, advising this government that the ex- change of ratifications had that day taken place with the customary ceremonies, and giving copies of the address on both sides on the occasion. The despatches further state that Mr. Sevier was to set out on the 6th with General Butler, on his way to Vera Cruz. A® soon with the ¥ s Mr. Sevier shall arrive in this city tified treaty, the Senate will be ad- Child, Miss Wallis; Elvira, Mra. J. Wallack, jr. "To conclude with the Drama of DON CASAR DE BAZAN—King Charles of Spain, . Fredericks; Don Jos de Santarin, M. Brydges; Don Cosar an, Mx. Lester; Maritana, Miss Faany Watlack; C de Rotonito, Mrs. Family circtes, 250 2 open ata quarter past seven; performance ootamence at a quarter to eieht o'clock. NHATHAM THEATRE—SOLE PROPRIETOR AN) | } | i} / et, Mr. F. 8. Chanfrau.--Monday Evenii i bo performed tho farce entitled NEW YOR | Simon Sparks, Mr. Wind pny wig. Par | ing, R. N. Richardson; C Burnett; Fanny. Thompson, Miss Hildieth; Miss Potts, Mrs, Booth. PANCY BANC | Deloraine. he followed hy the Fare et, e | TRISH LfON—Tim Moore, William the now local piece of NEW YORK AS ATT ‘To conclude with the laughable extravaganca of APPY MAN—Faddy Murphy, Mz, B, Williams, Doors open at | i ferdermanos commence at 734 o'oloek. Boxer, 2 venta; Vit, = ERFORMANCE 8 o'clock—Admnission, 25 cents—Managing Di Holland—Mr. T. Y. Chubb, Murical Direotor—Pai rator, Sig, Angelo Monte Lilla-—Machinery, Mfr. Me" perti¢s, Mr. Gilbert—Monday evening, June 2th, 1 presented the comedietta of the BARKACK ROC quis de Cruzao, Mr. G. d ‘apt. Valiuont, Mfr. Claric ; Mias Barber. TS bo succooded by au lips: Mre. gary, Mra H. Philips and clude with the fairie folie of the M. Sabotier—Kabri, Mr, Holl: ARNUM’S AMERICAN MUSEUM—P. prietor, F. HitcHcocx, Manage: every afternoon at 34g o'clock, and e: longer of the U. $ instrel Band of Mr. John Harrington, the well known and extonsively popu- lar American Magician and Ventriloquiat, Living Oran, tang. whose inte ligence and acity give her rank w: human as well as brute creation. The Highland Mamn nine and eleven years, and yet weighing 00 pow the Giant Baby, only sixteen mouths old, and yet weighing ninety pounds. Wax Scripture Statuary, Madame Rockwell, the fa- mous Fortune Teller, can be privately consulted at an extra charge of 25 cents, Admission to the whole, including Museum, Performances, &0,, 26 cente; children, under ten years of age, and old enough to walk alone, 12} cents, Reserved front seats, one shilling each extra, TO COMMENCE AT ctor, Mr. rt. G, Holm; > MIRROE Miss N’ LOWS—NOTICE— ‘The Members of New York Lodge No. 4, of the I. 0, of G. are particularly requested to meet at their rooms in Gothie i ‘ednesday evening, June the 28th, inst of importance will be brought before the EORGE F. GLESSING, G. Seo'y. HAMPION ORDER OF CLEVER FELLOWS ATTENTION, Brothers, you are requested to attend a special meeting of ove onder on Monday evening, June 26tb, 1848, at 8 o'clock at the Chamber, on business of importance. f By order of JOHN 8, AUSTIN, Consul, Janes McGowes, T. Tioner, Recorders. WANTED, 4 SITUATION AS CHILDS’ NURSE OR AS Chambcrmald, by a Young Woman, who oan produce un- reptionatle recommendations, Please apply at the Seed Store of T, DUNLAP, 635 Broadway. ECHANIC’S HALL, 472 BROAD BETWEEN Grand and Broome streets, MONDAY, J 26, and every night during the week—the original CHRISTY'S MINSTRELS, whose concerts duriug the past NINE MONTHS have been re- ceived with such distinguished patronage aud unexampled success, ‘most respectfully annouuea, that thoy will continue their original and {nimnitable entertainment: it until further notice, i Manapr and Der open at 7. Concert will commence It, é om P. CHRISTY. An Afternoon e ry Saturday afternoon. Doors open at 8 o'clock, ee BaAnvespes MAMMOTH PANORAMA OF THE MISSIS- sippi River, painted on three miles of canvass, being the largest painting in the world, at the Panorama Building, in Broad ‘doining Niblo's Garden, Oj i day ex: Deploy Adseaton 60 contay chivas EE Pee tees will commonoe moving at 3 to 8 o'clock precisely. 0 bition ou Wednseday Sad Saturday ac 8 Sotoeees Wy nian BY A MOST RESPECTABLE YOUMG MAN @ situation, as Porter ina stor ina te able family, The advertiser Constabulary, The best of te: ‘as to character and hon- esty, as also city and country reference, Address W. 0, office, WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, 4 situation as nurse and seamstress, or to do chamber work, snd as aaistant in. washing and ironing: bas no objection to go & thort way in the countfy. Enquire at 9 Barolay street, ANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, A SITUATION AS Cook, Washer and Ironer in a private . The best ot city references given, Apply at No. 66 M‘Dot street, in the rear, A DELPHL CHATHAM SQUARE, TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS of the animated Pictures, received nightly with acclamations of delight. Several new and thrilling scenes will be given during the week, Adam and Eve after Dubufe; the Circassian Slav ¢; a bie aol the Bachanalian Dance, &¢., Curtain rive a o'clock, WALNUT STREET THEATRE, PHILADELPHIA.— Benefit of Mr. Lewis, Prompter.—! londay evening, June 26, 1848, will be performed an original piece, (a time in Philadel- pia) entitled MOSE'S VISIT’ TO PHILADELPHIA —Movo rr, Chapman; tle, Eberle; Charles Morton, Brunton; al eaey, “Nagle; Sambo, Goodall; Nibbs, Bos. well, Gon, Smith, aBeckevt; Me Broan Mrs Clemon- tino, Hackurs, Naney, Rogers; Lite, Mibe Fisher,” Previous to wh the LANCE! S. Jedide, Life; ANTED A SITUATION AS COOK OR LAUNDRESS, BY Arespectable middle-aged woman, one who thoroughly un- éerstands her business. Bost city reference can be giv.n. Can be seen at No. 6 Le Roy place, oorner of Bleecker street, M AS°SS, STONE CUTTERS, AND QUARRYMEN WANT. ‘ed on the extension of the Harlem Enquire a the Company's Offes, near City Hall, and at the Rnginodr's Office, Croton Falls. 0 JOURNEYMEN TAILORS.—A MASS MEETING OF Journeymen Tailors, to be held in Monroe Hall, corner of Centre and Pearl, on Monday evening, the 26th iust,, at 8 o'clock. All journeymen tailors are earnostly requested to attond, as busi- nest of importance is tobe transacted. By order of the Presi- dent. JAMES McLAUGHLIN, Secretary. OTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE UNDERSIGNED the Pea old to Davia Fretiove all tis sighs title sad interest in ‘atent Agency and Commission. cs Thames ment em ler the name of T. Forster & Co. eee THOMAS FORSTER. IRE RODS—MADE FROM BEST NORW. N, Wiatty M REE HAUICR oo hevene® B j2TOMRY— ABOUT $3500 ON BOTTOMRY, ON THE baryue JENNY LIND, 454 tons, Capt. Cleverley, tobe paid gn arrival at Newport, Wales, to which port she is bound, via Shediac, New Brunswick, For particulars apply to CAPTAIN CLEVERLY, at the office of W. & J.T. Tapacott, 86 South street, whore also offers will be received addrested to Capt, Cleverly til! Weduestay morning, 28th inst, at LL o'clock, JOR SALE—A RETAIL GROCERY STORE, NOW DOING ehborhood a good trade, in a first rate neig down town, Rent only $2 Us yeas, Toacash oustomer, having about $300, this is a chance seliom to be wet with; the good will of the concern is worth. ), for which nothing will be cl cod. The only reason for selling fs, the owner has anothor store, ty oo R. K Lew |e . 43 Venov «treat, OTICE,—THE COPARTNERSUIP HERETOFORE EXIST- ins tutween the subscribers, undor the name and style of BUCKLEY & SIMONSON, was dissolved by mutual conseut, on the Ist of May, 1848, Dated New York, June 24, 1818, JOHN BUGKLEY. WILLIAM SIMONSON, WINES &o—THE SUBSCRIBER DAS JUST RECEIVED from one of the first houses in Oporto, 2pipes and 8 half do, of London Port, well adapted for the present times Also, Sher. Flos, Madeira, &o. of high grade. One pncheon of remarkably fine old Rum, purchased in London at a very great price, Hocks, Clarets, Burgundies, te. &e. Apply to “GILBERT DAVIS, 45 Pine, corner William st. FH HOUSE GRAPE—FINE RIPE BLACK HAMBUROH and Sweet Water Grapes. For sale by THOMPSON & Co., Confectioners, i 2% Broadway, near Park Place, IREWORKS—EVERY DESCRIPTION OF SMALL FIRE- works, and Edge’s large works fur exhibition, for sale by aw HOLBERTON, 75’ Maiden Lane, ABY JUMPERS! PATENTED IN THE UNITED STATES, gland and France. ‘They are an invaluable assistant to the in the care of her children, and approved by thousands we them in use, and the highest medical anthority, To be had wholesale and retail at the general depot, sit Broadway, N.Y. G. W. TUTTLE, Patentee, OARD AND UNFURNISHED ROOMS AT NO. 26 MO. roe st, near @atherine st. A front room, with pantry, on cond stors, and @ pleasant front attic, References exchanged. OARD, OR TO LET.—A RESPECTABLE FAMILY, HAY- ing more rooms than they require, would be ploased'to take two or thrve gentlemen, or a femtleman and his wife, to beard, with private apartments, furnished or w ; Lae ‘the apartments to s small family, Apply at 103 near Hudson st. (0 LET HOUSES 154, AND 166, BRIDGE STREET, DROOK- lyn, iu every respect desirable for a residence. Ten minutes waik from Fulion Ferry, {TEAM POWER TO LET.—ROOMS, 5) FERT BY 20, WITH light all around, and steady steam power. Apply to _| JOHN MH. FERRIS, 372 Greenwich street, ) CHALLE: NOTICE—TO GES 0 5 N $500 want their old Clothes to look like new. Call at the ‘ailoring, Cleaning, Dyeing. and Repairing Establishment, at it wtrect, where you can get all the grease, paint, pitoh , tar, and 8 at the shortest notice, and on the most reasonable terms, by J. B. NOAT, 66 Gold street, two doors from Beekman, PRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING AT THE CITY CLOTH. Jng Warehouse, 102 Fulton street, opposite the old, North Dutch Church. Coats from $1 to $10; wh Sritoe from $1 to $3 A whole mut for $3—D. P, SMITH, 1 ton atroot. G IMER Goobs aT REDUCED PRICES—JAMES BECK & Co. boing anxious to reduce their atock of summer goods, have reduced the prices of their Organdies, Jaconets, Calicoes, Silks, Shawisand Scarfe, Mantillas, Crape Shawls, Em broiderics and Laces, white Muslin snd Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Gloves, &6., is now offered at reduced bargains at 355 Brondway, J SUPPOse IT IS UNNECESSAY TO TELL THE PUBLIC that Lam a very good and cheap Tailor, ‘The experience of five successful yoars confirms that great fact. 1 have Cou Vesta | and Pants, both made up and in the piece, For cut, ane | workmanship, 1am “A No. 1.” ‘Tho “ Lamartine” Sack at $12, G.B. CLARKE, 116 William st, 0 THE LADIES OF NEW city for the purchase of Dr increasing nature of oar busi. me much too small and con- fore leased th York, and strangers visiting tty Goois.—In conseqneace of the dail nose, our prosent premises have fined for our purpose, We have th elegant st ore now oceupied by propose toenter on or about th ex torim being required for the purpose of excensive alterations and embellishment, Ast ig our inention to open the new establish. ment with an ontire fresh stock, we have determined to clear off, during the interval, as mu ble of our present immense and valuable stook of summer and doubt this result, the goods have peerubor m the money market. It is estimated that the remit- tanoes to Europe, of government and State stocks, will | average, for the next year, at least one hundred thou- | sand dollars per week. This is smail,and,in our opinion | will be exceeded, Bills drawn for the remittances al- | ready made will come into the market at a very impor- | tant time, and have a great influence in restoring con- | banks have so long imposed upon the commercial | classes. ‘The movements of peice have, at any time, a | wonderfal effect upon financial affairs, The shipment of | | a fow millions of dollars, almost creates a panic in the | money market, and the worst apprehensions are expo- ja fidence, and removing those restrictions which the | ! dons reducti th an eye simply to imme- e to the cost, Our stock f rich and choice Foreign and ods, and embraces greater va- from or ginal pric a without rofe Domestic, fancy and staple Dry rioty of quality and stylo than can be'met with at any other ee tablis! mt in the city, Extreme caution have ever characte: fy ‘of the stock is of our own im- ased at auction or direct ght reflec. vodingly no rightly eaning of the word ELL & PIRK “ON Importers, Jobers and Retailers, 56 Canal street, bh P, take this opportunity to return their grateful acknowledgements to those ui ns friends who have so liber- ly patronized their establishment dv Inst twelve years, 1 beg rospectfully to sol ance of their favors, as tring them tat the same i em of business which hitherto ebars 8 pre- ranane- | tfenced, An importation of a Jarge amount has, | | of course, for the time, a favorable effect upon trade, | upon prices, and upon eredits, but not to that extent, | which cannot be offset, by a moderate change in the | | current, by the exportation of a small per cent. of the | amount received, | | Tho annoxed statement exhibits the quotations for stocks in this market for each day of tho past week, and at tho close of the week provious. Thoro has been no variation of consequence in any of the fancies Quotations FoR THE PrixerraL Stocks in THe New York Manner. Sot, Mon, Tues. Wed. The. Priv Sut. | Troamury Notes 6'¢ Wg 18 104 1OHTG TONY TOEKY 108 | Now York State -— Ohio Oa, — 104 TONY 10 — Im” ’ — WLM LG 1018 f sanayiveais: TM TW 78° 7% Ww 4 Ponne ee " nd obtained for it thigh charact regulate all future tions, MERICAN ROYAL MAIL A between HE BRITISH AND NORTH Stoamships, between Bosto erpo New York nnd Livorpool, + Halifax to land and receive taile and passengers, AMERU A, Capt. Judkina, from Boston, Wee J i BRITANNIA, Capt. I from Now York, CAMD Capt. Har from Bos ton, Wo ney, $120, For freight or paaiage, apply to CUNARD, Jr, 38 Broadway, FOS HAVRE, 10 Sait ga Cowe Ae vown Win. 6, Thuree Cowos to Inud passengers and letters. 1H DEY bo . MARSHAL JOR NEW ORLEANS—LOUISIANA AND NEW. YORK ne of paekots—Tho now and splendid fast ailing packet bark M7 4 Wil have fin ing avd, ‘at Orleans wharf, foot NS, 4 'South street, Agent in ‘who will promptly forward 18 Boling «! OURTH JULY—NOTIC those who don't wish to buy new clothes for the oocasion, are informed I clean coats for Gs, pants s.,and make them look oqual to new. Repairing dong, cheap. All’ articles, wanted for the 4th must be left previous to Saturday evening, and return. odon Monday, and no disappointment, at No. 6 Murray, near Broad A, CORTISSOS, CAST.Q2F CIOTIING, JEWELRY, FIRE ARMS, tee, 7 Wantod—Ladion or Gi | porfiuous effects into ensh, | addressing tho subscriber, through the post-office or otherwise, who will attend them ab their ros by it, VETT, 2 Wall streat, New V. MPORTANT NOTICE TO FAMILIES, &—AND'W TAAP ‘Importer of Linen and Cotton Goods, 439 Broadway, respec: fully intimates that in coneagnence of tho bad state of his health, he finds himself compolled srelinquish business, and oa Monday | the 19th inst,, he will commence a sale of hia stock at prices ecm Jy balow the usual rates. The goods being all of first qualities, | fAuitios, hotel keypers, and others, will nd them worthy thei | attention, New York, June 16th, 184% The store to let and fix- | tores for sale, | QUMMER RESIDENCE.—TO LET, A TANDSOME COTTAG! |S) now built, ‘and well shaded, sifnated ono hour by railro from the city of New York. The owner being obliged to come to the city every day by the railroad, which passes within one mile, | should be ploased to take the occupants to the depot, Address box | 2305, Post Oftica, | TONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY. BATH BUILDINGS— This Sea Bathing establishment’ opons for patrons, Juno | Both. Complete and elegant repairs, additions and renovations | have been made, ‘The steamers Orns, Fulton Market, aud B. Levin from Washington Marker make daily trips; stages ready at | Ocean House, “No effort spared to give satlafaation. JAMES GREEN, Proprictor, MOUNTAIN SPRINGS—MARSH'S HEATD ‘This well known establishment having been fitted 1 or manner, and provided with every convenience foun o most fashionable places of summer resort, was opened on th inst, Unusual preparations have teen made, affording a of comfort and preasantness not surpassed at an Ts, QUEEN'S HOTEL, OPPOSITE THE GENER AL POST ‘Office, St. Martin's le Grand, London.—-This magnificent Ho- | tel having recently extensive alterations, and a great | portion of it newly will be found on trial to have no rival in the metropol point of lation and mo- most Hot and Cold sanager, dorate charges. ‘Thy gomfortable in Ki TO GENTLEMEN AND ALL | ABERNACLE.—F OU RTH GRAND INSTRUMENTAL. Concert, ‘The steyormarkische Musical Company, consisting of 19 porformers, have the pleasure of informing Whe public that their Fourth Concert will be given at the above place, on Monday evening, June 26, on which occasion » programme of the choicest music, selected from the most celebrated composers, will be intro- duced, and they hope to meet with the like approbation extended to their former efforts, Programie—Part {—Lilerty March, “Schleswig Holstein,” Bellman ; Ov rture to “La Muetto de Porti- "Auber ; Welcome in the Greenwoods, Grand Waltz, Gung'l: Introduction to the Opera “Maria de Rohan,” Donizetti.’ Part Ii —Haute Volle Quadrille, Strauss ; Spring Sparrow Polka, Caapeck; Le Bouquet, Grand Potpourri, in which the Marseilice Hymn will bo introduced, by dosire, Strauss, Part 11t—Overture “be Vam- wr” Lindpalnter; The Peterstnng Waltzes, Lanna; fluntin Pleasures, Grand Comic Gallop. Tickets &) cents, to be had at the musle stores, principal hotels, and at the door. Doors open ut 7, Concert to commence at 8 o'clovk. i aeecara) oo SECOND GRAND CONCERT OF Mr. MAURICE STRAKOSCH, Pinnist of th ror of Ri will begiven at tho Tabernaele, on Thursday, June; 1848. Particulars will be given next week. 1bL, CLOSE.—THE TWENTY DHiKY ANNUAL BAnL bition of the National Academy of Design, now open at their Rooms, corner of Broadway and Leonard street, will close for the season, on Satunlay, July the 8th, The Collection consists of nearly four hundred original paintings, and ole works of Art, by living Artista, never before exhibited by the Acaf@my, and by es cannot again be exposed in the Gallery. Single admis sion 25 cents, Season ‘Tickets 50 couts, Catalogue conta. Open from 9 o'clock, A. M,, to 10 o'clock, P ot Art,is now Jootion inetnd Landelte, Brochart’s beauti rayon Bronzos aiter tue antique, eopy of the “ Power ot acribers are "after the spirited pi 3 25 cents. *Dvors opan from 9 o'clock, A to one y.3. ONDERFUL AND EXTRAORDINARY } ean Indians, at the Anatomical Muse in, comer Bowery and Division street. Maungroudaus, the Chief, and lo party ng just returned from a tour throagh Europe with Gev. Cat- ORTH AMERI- lin, Esj,, have beem engaged for a short time. ‘They will appear : fi. Tuosday, ‘Thieaday, and Saturday after: ume, spendidly ornamonted. ‘The Chief, with'a bow and arrow, can shoot am apple from the r ceived” commendatio a head of his little boy. They have tokens of high esceem from most of the crowued licady and no lity of the old country, Also, Monsieur Rossetor, the Magician, wil i vagy Ue entertalument with a series of brilliant exploits in feats of Legerd Admission to the whole 25 cents, dren half price. Parties from shools and academies admitted on vei reasonable terms. The Lecture Room is very large, well vente lated and airy, Front seuts reserved for the ladies, —A GRAND MATCH WILT. BE. PLAYED ON m's Ground, Hoboken, on Tuesday, Juno 27, 1 the and roarried of the various cluls of % fo commence at 10 o'clock; dinner at balf-past 2 lected to play are requested to be on the ground bi XCURSIONS TO THE PIs k, every Monday, ‘Tuesday, OFF SANDY | unday Frida won—The substantial steamboat BUFFAL@, Cap and cvinson Breet, ai . Grand street, urnivg by & P.M, Re: Fare 50 conta. Hancox, wil der - Tun ag above, leaving the fout c ‘elook, Canal rect, 8S IN, Tey 936 A.M. ral, nal E. K., 9, Pier No, freshments furn’ 10 THE LADIES. Jars on Chemisertes, at 44 ouch; acy r pair; worth Gs to 124, "A kerchiefs, at 4s an x, from 4s to 5 w Tape Hordered hand ats and Robos at whole ale prices. Lace Laces, &e,, Ke. CO, S77" Brondway, IREWORKS, PIREWORKS.—THE LARGEST ASSORT- ment in the city, and of the bert quality, oan be had at the old established #tore, 116 Chatham, orner of Orange street, ontrance seoond door in Orange street.” All the goods ars warranted, and wont to any part of the city or vicinity free of charge. (CU RUYERE CHEE: 000 POUNDS OF THe STGRUY ere Cheese, re by the Havre packet, for rale, wholesale and retail. Also for sale, ne assortment of Bordeaux Claret, which he sells suit purchasers, hy J, B. STOUVENEL, Wine Merehant, 40 John st, D‘s POWELL, OCULISI, AUKISI, ETC, ATTENDS DAL ly to diseases of the Eye and Ear, at his surgery, 261 Brod way, entrance 134 Warren atreot. Just published, the second edi. tion of Dr. Vowels Treatise on the Kye, price 0 éents, which ca be had at his office; also his premium scli-acting Rye Fountains, A lace murply of Artiticial’ Kyes rooently iinportod. EDICAL CARD. IN CONTINU consulted on all formas of private divenses, with that suc- cons which P yaaa of twenty-six years must warrant. Those who have suffered from mal-treatment, would do woli to examine M.'s claims on their confidence. ‘See his dip signatures of Sir Astley Coopo. ko, in hiv oftion, 34g R. COOPER, 14 DUANE STREET, BETWEEN ‘and William streets, has for the fast fourteen y joyed | the most extensive practice in private diseases,of any me’ i in New York. HWocan cure the most aggravated cases of thts disease ; and mild cases cured in two to five days. Stricture—Dr. Gooper has discovered a new method by which he can cure the ‘worst form of strictures in from one to two weeks, with scarcely any pain to the patient, Constitutional debility, brought on by ® fecrot habit indulged in by young men. | This, when ton freely in. dulged fa, begata dyspepat, Wweaknees of the ‘imbs. and sivall of the back, sion of the intellect, and aversion to waciety. A cure warranted in every t_nocharzs. No more MPORTANT MEDICAL, WORK—DR, RALPH'S PRACTI- cal Private Trontiae, on the Diseasas of the Ge: their nature, symptoms, consequences, cure, including mnasttrbation or seif abuse, stricture, and. those (innocent) complaints which resemble venereal diseases, and to Which allure liable. Adapted to the use of every indiv both sexes, Sih edition, S42 pp, with illustrative plates. Pri prtblished y Stearns & Co., dl Nassau street. also by booksellers, and hy the author, 88 Cireenwich atreots or hy mall, by Addrersing Box 800, Lower Post Office, Opinions of the Press It isan invaluable work to all who wich to become acquainted with the matters upon which it treata Dr, Ralph is a physician of high standing, and has already published several works, Which haveuecuired for him considerable distinction,—{ Daily Glnbe. Dr. Kaiph is coosulted upon the particular disuases above referred to, and alse upon every complaint in any way connected with the urinary organs, as gravel, Xo. ko. at his residence, 88 Green wich strvet. Office hours, 9 to 12 A. Mt, 6to 9 P.M. (Sunday save riably excepted.) R, GLOVER IS CONSULTED AT HIS OFFICE DURING | the day and evening in those difficult and protracted cases of atrioture, gleet, and delicate digoases which have proved too ob- stinate for physicians of leas Privats eatrance to hie office, through the in No, 2, Ann st, His Extraot copays gulebe te so extenstvaly proscribed hy phiyiciany may bo ind at ee hia atore in front, No, 2 Ann.—Price MOS! EXTRAORDINARY WORK—T0 MARRIED or those contemplating marriage, The married woman's Private Modical Companion, by Dr. A. M, Mauricean. Sixth edi tion, Price $1. work ia meeting with most astounding sale, (24/00 copies have already boon dispovod of) Rvery twnalo i ough it is in. felling # copy, whether married or unmarried tended especially for the married, as it diselowes important secrets, Which should be known to them partigularly, Here every tomale can F the causes, aymptoms, and the most eificient rome. dion and not cariain moro of eure in ove a rus 1 ind —s ; Allanyy W. R'Davig, Toston, “Da. the Tele of 1, Ry will tranamijted by mai}, free of Bion! 13 'Litarty stro, : — CURE NO CHARGE —DR. MURPHY, OF 63 GOLD troot, ia confidentially consulted on all forma’ of private dis | construction of this road—t | and will also make public proc vised of the event; the President will send a mes- sage % Congres ion of the war, ‘i ination of the rr establishment of peace between the two countries The treaty will be published by authority, and is will eng the Mexican ¥ Meantime, Gen. ‘ott, the man who has contributed most to bring abont this gratifying event, is harrassed by the petty malice of ‘the President, who supplies his favorite n. Pillow, with materials to browbeat him. It really is ludicrous to. se ose lithe men attacking that military giant with their small wea- pons, and tryme to wovry him with their little teeth, and endeavoring to drag him down to their own level—those two Tennessee attomeys, And it is glorious, the scorn with which he regards their attacks, General Scott has sreat faults, and is by no means of a disposition to render himself but, in a contest with such antagonists, who, with the smallest generosity, will not sus- tain him? 3 on » termina Mr. Trist 18 still, I believe, in this city. He has not as yetealled on the President or any meim- ber of the cabinet. The sue of the trgaty negociated by him, has certarnly given him a triamph over Mr. Poik. [t was very natoral he should the éelat of bringicg about a peace between the two countries, and thft he knew the character of the man with whom he had to dee was proved by Mr. Polk’s subsequent course i re- lation to the treaty, I perceive that the news brought by the Portland to New Orleans, was received in New York on yesterday. ‘The despatches came to hand but yes- terday evening, and by regular course of mai! the news did not arrive here till evening. The Post Office Department is so admirably managed _ The telegraphic news from Utica has ¢ immense excitement. The question of most mo- ment now, ts, will Mr. Van Buren accept? It he do, the in terest of the contest will be much heigh- tened. Some suppose the discontented portion of the whigs will nominate Mr. Clay, but that is doubtful, and it is still more doubtful if he would accept. Ifhe should, the fight would be really ex- citing. It will require some strong excitement of the sort to stir up the people. In the selection of candidates for the Presidency and Vice Presidency, Mr. Wilmot has been shamefully neglected. He deserved more consideration at the Bands of the free territory party. GaLviENsis. ted Wasurne ron, June 23, 1848. The Presidential Contest. What strange results have followed the defec- tion of John Tyler, on the bank question! Read out of the whig church and unaccepted by the democratic, he attempted the erection of a party of his own ; and upon the Texas bombshell thrown suddenly into Congress, he looked for an explosion which would secure to him the succession. He hurried off his messenger by night, and as alleged by Col. Benton, carrying war and dicaster in his train; when, by the second alternative of the re- solutions, peace might have been maintained. But, though he'failed of his own advancement ; though the very measure upon which he solely re- relied, left him on its consummation in an obseu- rity unparalleled in the history of mankind, he has yet the bitter satisfaction of knowing that that measure, through his agency, did once, twice, and forever, close the door to the elevation of Henry Clay. Itis said that Mr, Tyler wept disconsolately, that he shed many salt tears, when, at Harrisburg, Mr. Clay was superseded by a military candidate; but that on his own providential advancement to power, ambitiva cflxced the recollection ot his grief, and changed his filial love to mortal hate. this be so, his vengeance has been full and com- plete. It was Texas that defeated Mr. Cla was John Tyler who precipitated th into the contest. It was the annexati Tyler that brought on the w: it was the war that brought forward General Taylor, and it was General Taylor who supplanted Mr. Clay in his Inst fond expectation of the Presidency; so that the last two defeats of Heary Clay are clearly the result of his advocacy of a bank, as re all his defeats betore. With Henry Clay the bank qu fe pacts and with this tast e i estion is perpetually ctive blow of John the agent of their destruction perish together The, whig party can never be reorganized upon its old issues, the last attempt to sustain them went down with the champion who has berne then up so long; and as the limit of man’s life bars the pos- sibility of another opportunity to redeem the ‘past, the past will never be redeemed. It cannot be ‘The whig party has dismissed its pilot, and the ship is drifting belore the winds as upon an experi- mental voyage to anlocated and fabulous islagds, reputed to abound in silver and gold and precious stones. But the vengeance of John Tyler complete. ‘That he regarded the result with self- complacency, may be assumed from his support of the nominations at Philadelphia, and his alleged previons advocacy of the claims of General’ But if Mr. Tyler ev- er did weep ata supposed misfortune of Henry Clay, what must be his Teelisg now when the old man lies ntterly prostrate before n, and by the blow which he himself inflicted. There must be some in- ternal reaction,for though the mass of the whig party may thank the accidents which have placed them the high road to suecess, Mr, Tyler can have no cause to join in their congratulations. He has had no invitation. He has had no absolution, He still has the execrations of the whigs; and the hope of a reconciliation with his vanquished ene- my does not yet appear. + And what of the position into which he has brought the democracy. Here too, he has been amply revenged for neglect of his claims, For the ion which has brought such disasters mization among the whigs, promises Hy disatrous in itseffeets upon the oppo-~ site part That question of annexation has alrea~ dy bro! up the democratic family and yet, the strangest fact in all the world 1s this, that the man who has done all this good and all this mischief is searcely known, beyond the limits ef his plantation tobe dead oralive. ‘There is nothing ike this ia all the events upon record. t Bat let itall go. Reflectiogs upon the past are overruled now by the pressing Sontingencies of the nt, and the startling probabilities of the future What of the Barnburmers? what of Martin Van Bu- ren? what of the princely Prince John ? what of Samuel Young and John Ye ung? whatof Horace Greeley? what of the Northern Proviso people, whigs and locotocos? what of the liberty men? what of #bolitionists? of Hale? what of Gerritt Smith? what of New York, chusetts, Ohio t What of Utica—that hasbeen uestion to-day— what of Utica t what have they done—what have they done? will it amount to anything or nothing 7 Where is Cass? where is the body carried home round by the lakes? has that notse been stopped at Cleveland? are there any wrecks along the way— any snags in the Mississippi? What says Horace Greeley? has Fillmore accepted? will Henry Clay endorse. Taylor? will Taylor endorse the Conven- tion? will the election go to the Honse ? How is Pennsylvania! where’s Muhfenburg? how are the Natives? what’s the price of corn? what are the Quakers doing? Gentlemen of the jury, “No pent up Utica contracts our powers, For the whole boundless continent is ours.” Let us settle these questions. Low will the North go? will it be divided or subdivided ? that’s the question, If subdivided, how ? and if se, why so? that’s another question. ‘ We have had various reports to-day from Utiea ; the last says that Martin Van Buren is nominated. Before we can budge another peg, we must know what has been done at Utica. Tue Docror. > and disorg to be equ Wasutnoton, June 23, 1848. Whitney's Projected Railroad to the Pacific. We have been favored with an account and description of the route by the two passes, in the ra nad contemplated by M¥. Whitney. Mr. Whitney’s project is now in a fair way of being realized, and any information relative to it must be interesting. When a railroad to the Pacific was first mooted, the idea was laughed at as chi merical ; but in this respect it has only shared the fute of all new projects, which the ignorance or incredulity of mankind cannot comprehend, Th immense benefit which would acerae from the ‘ade which it would comma gms 3 tod daya, Cones} Dr, cause to flow in on us from the Hast, are facts re beginning to be fail ler, the whig party, the whig embodiment, and a i eo