The New York Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1848, Page 3

ae 1 eh wegen “nt about the same res ay atirrens yeeterday, Liveatoot Cons Managt, Stine 10.-'There ta titetal- ly nothing doing in’ our corn market to-day. The general Sangeany the trade, 1; depressed, and hol- ders of most articles would make a slight concession in order to effect sales. For American wheat, flour, and Indian corn. the rates of yesterday are sustained. Livenroot Inon MAnxert, June 10.—Prices have still, a downward tendency, and the general impression ly that there will be & nominal juction of £1 per ton made on manufactured at the next quarterly meeting of Staffordshire ironmasters; but as this has been an- ticipated.to # great extent, in the recent low quotations the real alteration will not be to this extent Scotch pigs are not so firm asthey have been for some weeks past, and the makers are evidently giving way under the pressure of heavy stocks and diminished demand. Present quotations :—Seotch pigs, £2 14; merchant burs, £610; nail rods, £710; hoops, £8 10; sheets, £9 per ton ; all in Liverpool, NEW YORK HERALD North-West Corner of Fulton and Nassau sts. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. BOWERY THEATRE. Rowerv.—New Way To Pay Onn Desrs—Tux Rao Pickgr or Panis. NTBIAYS, Astor Placo—Giant oy THE Forest—Viexnoiss Dancxns, ({BATHAN THRATRE, Chatham streot—Tzppy THe TILER —New Yorx As It Ip—Omnipus—My Faienp THe Carcain. CaSTIK GARDEN, Battery—OLp Hoxzsry—Oreraric Ovro—Warse Witcues. UHAN) near Rroome- Crnierv’ derants BrmiOnAy Sincimee Bustvagve DANOINe, Ba PANORAMA [ns Das as near Houston—Bamvaro’ Paronama oF THF New York, Tucsday, June 27, 1848. Actual Circulation of the Herald. P tion of the Morning Edition of the Herald oom- same ny at 3.‘olock, and finshed at 30 miuutes past 7 look, The Eroning Edition at 25 minutes before 2 o'clock, and finished at 10 minutes past 2 o'clock. The ForelgniNews. We give in our columns to-day a pretty: full sy- nopsis of the foreign news received by the steam- ship Britannia, at this port, together with the let- ters of our variouscorrespondents in different parts of Europe, and the latest telegraphic despatch, which we recommend to the attentive perusal of our readers. The most startling piece of intelligence received by this arrival, informs us of the triumphs of the cause of freedom in the Italian States, and the restoration to popular favor of his Holiness Pope Pius the Ninth. In recent bloody conflicts, the soldiers of the latter have been victorious, and de- feated the Austrians with great slaughter. The cause of freedom goes on bravely in Europe. In relation to France, we do not place much re- liance on the forebodings of the English press, of disturbance or reaction in favor of a monarchy. The day 1s gone by when the French will submit to any form of government but a re- public. It “appears that the committee on the constitution ‘intend to report an executive department, substantially the same as the president of the United States, to be elected for four years. On the whole, we think France 1s in a fair way of settling down quietly. © The chartists in England are still at work, and are becoming more formidable than ever. Seve- ral conflicts between them and the police have ta- ken place. A grand, universal chartist demonstra- tion was to take place on the 12th inst., and go. vernment were using every precaution to preserve its position. We may have some exciting news from that country by the next steamer. The Bri- tish House of Commons, as will be seen by our correspondence, has passed a resolution, permitting the bill for the amending of the existing navigation laws, by a vote of 24 to 117, a majority which we think ensures the concurrence of the House of Lords. Our readers will find, in another column, a sy- nopsis of the condition of affairs in Ireland; from which, and from our correspondence, a tolerably accurate opinion can be formed. It will be perceived that preparatory steps have been taken towards a concentration of all the re- peal parties into one grand league, to be known as the Repeal League, but whether the project will be successful or not we cannot tell. Neither do we think it a matter of much consequence, for a sim- ple repeal ef the Union will not remedy the evils which afflict that unfortunate country. If the peo- ple of Ireland desire to achieve a real indepen- dence they must sever all connection with Eng- land; and to do that, they should manfully, united- ly, and determinedly strike for a republic. To be “or not to be, should be the question with them. We have always looked upon the repeal agitation as a visionary scheme. We never, for a moment, supposed that it would be conceded by any Eng- lish Parliament, no matter of what party or faction the majority might be composed. The people of Ireland seem to have arrived at the same conclu- sion—at least a large portion of them; but whe- ther this fraternization or union of repealers is, in reality, to be considered an abandonment of that, as well as ofthe propriety of accomplishing it by forces we donot know. Republicanism, we repeat, is the only remedy for Ireland. We refer our readers to our copious correspon- dence and extracts, for further particulars. Our Forcign Correspondence. ‘The intelligence from France, which is first pub- lished in this country after the arrival of each steamer, comes through English channels, and should, therefore, be received with several grains of allowance. One side of the French news, brought by the Britania, has already been given to the public; the other side we will publish in to-morrow’s Herald. We shall present a portrai- ture of French affairs, given by men of the first talents, and the highest literary reputation, who, we think, will refute and dissipate the bad auguries, and evil suggestions coming from the English press, against the new and yet unfledged republic of France. It would have been amusing to have read the articles of the English press on the great American republic at the time that nullification was raging in all its agitation. They would have led all who perused them to believe that the end of the great republic of America was surely come. So they now lead the ti:nid to suppose that such is the case with the French republic, It is fortunate for our readers, and an intelligent public generally through- out the Union, that by means of our correspon- dence, the American people are not left to be mis- led and deceived by the dark, black, mournful, lugubrious accounts, and sinister representations given of French affairs by: the English press, and we are sorry to be obliged to add—by some un- worthy followers and imitators of its views on this side of the Atlantic. To-morrow’s Herald will give a full, faithful, and explicit account of everything of interest which has transpyed at Paris and on the conti- nent, since our last previous accounts. not despair of the French republic yet awhile. Its enemies, especimlly those in ite own bosom, are weak and insignificant compared with the friends of order and good republican government. Though Lamartine may, apparently, have shown some weakness in expecting any good from the Fourier- ite Socialists, and, therefore, making concessions tothem, our readers will learn by this correspond- ence the true positton in which he stands, fuith- fal to the republic, and unsullied by all the ground- less charges made against him. Though he has been too kind to that infamous collection of de- stroyers he has never connived with them or joined them. Tur Parrior Mrrewet.—Among the passen- gers who arrived in the steamship Britannia, in this city, yesterday, is William Mitchel, said to She the brother of John Mitchel, the patriot, whom We need | i Our telegraphic teport of the proceedings of | Congress yesterday, will le fouud very interesting. It contains, amon et!y lefence of the viewsand moveur utsof ts nbursers, by Senator Dix, of New York. ‘The House amused them- | selves by a passage of arms on the Wilmot Pro- | viso, that subject having been introduced during | the debate on the general appropriation bill. From Albany, we learn that the State loan was taken yesterdey at favorable rates, the bids amount- ing to overa million of dollars. Judge Archer, of Maryland, died last night of a complication of diseases. The steamer’s news has unsettled our market, and no sales of moment have transpired. A New Senator, Putvapeventa, June 26, 1848, Governor Owsley has appointed ex-Governor Morehead tothe United States Senate, vice John J. Crittenden, resigned, The State Loan. Axpany, June 26, 1848, | The amount of the State loan has been awarded to the following persons, viz :— Bidders. Amount. Rate.. Robert B. Gage, of New York. $5,000 103.16 Thos. W. Olcott, of Albany..... 6,000 103.15 R. H. King, of Albany; Thomas W. Olcott, do.; Watts Sherman, do.; man & Whitehouse, for them. selves and on foreign account. 468,819 34 103.03 Total. ......-0+: +++ 0 $479,819 34 ( ‘The whole amount subscribed for was $1,055,819. | THIRTIETH CONGRESS, | FIRST SESSION. Senater Wasuinaron, June 26, 1848. The Senate convened at eleven o'clock The Vice President, George M. Dallas, being absent, on motion of Mr, Benton, Mr, Atchison, of Missouri, was appoint- ed President pro tem. WISCONSIN SENATORS, Mr. Doves, of Wisconsin, presented the credentials of Mr. Walker, his colleague from said State, who went forward, was duly qualified, and took his seat On motion of Mr. Bentox, Mr. Dodge and Mr. Walk- er proceeded to draw ballots for termsof service. Mr. Walker drew the shortest term, his period expiring in 1849, and that of Mr, Dodge in 1851. \ Mr. Davis, of Massachusetts, from the Committeo on Commerce, reported the bill in favor of making an ap- propriation for the erection of ight houses, light boats, buoys, &e. | WHITNEY’S RAILROAD, Mr, Bontaxp, from the Committee on Public Lands, | reported a joint resolution in favor of grants of land for the construction of Whitney’s Railroad, from Lake Michigan to the Pacific Ocean. After the transaction of somo other unimportant bu- siness, the Senate laid aside the morning business, and proceeded to take up the Oregon bill. MR, DIX’s sPi % | Mr. Dix spoke at length in support of the proviso, or | the ordinance of '87. He cited the opinions of Madi- son and many cotemporancous authorities —the acts of | Congress, from the date of the ordinance down to the eriod of the formation of the territorial government of ova. He quoted various decisions of the Supreme Court to sustain these acts,.and a number of authori- ties establishing the power of Congress over the ques- tion of slavery in the territories of the Union. After a strong arguinent, thus fortified. in support of the power of Congress, he camo to consider the expediency of its exercise in regard to Oregon. ‘The exercise of the | power might be freely considered, because it infringed upon no existing rights leay ng Oregon open to slavery. He diverged into an | examination of the laws of population—the dis- | tinction between the various races of men—the | inferiority of the African race, and the superiority | of the Caucasians. He argued the policy of encour- | aging the increase of the whites, and of suppressing. as far as possible, the increase of the colored races—it was our manifest interest to do this—it was, too, the mani- | fest destiny of this continent that it should be peopled | ultimately by the Caucasiah race. With this view of | the subject, so striking and self-evident, he must be | opposed to the extension of slavery into the territories | of this Union where slavery does not now exist—it is unjust to refuse to exclude it from Oregon. Gentlemen may argue that the latitude will, of itself, exclude the introduction of slavery into that territory, and thet, | therefore, this proviso is not a practical question. Not | so. The climate of Oregon is mild. notwithstanding its high latitude; and slavery might be profitable there for a while; but shall we do the free white settlers in Oro- gon the injustice to open that territory to the intro- duction of slavery? Should we do this as proposed. by: | striking out this twelfth section, it would be an act | reversing the policy of the government since its foun- | dation—its introduction is in accordance wiih the spirit of the age, and its exclusion would manifest a hostility to the people of Oregon and to the permanent prosperity of the Union. He preferred the direct pro- position of the ordinance of '87 to the indirect pro- visions of the bill; and if no other Senator did, he should move to insert the proviso into the bill. He be- lieved, first, that all interference with slavery in the States is unauthorized by the constitution, in violation of its compromises, and dangerous to the perpetuity of the Union—second, that in territories of the United States, where slavery exists ou their acquisition. it ought not to be interfered with; but that, where it dows not exist. it ought to be prohibited—third, that Con- gress has no power over the question, on the admission | of the territory as a State into the Union. This was | the spirit of the resolutions of New York—the only rea- sonable basis for a compromise; these were, also, his opinions. “New York will oppose any interference with | slavery where it exists, but she will also oppose its ex- tension into territories where it does not exist, by all the means in her power, as the extension of an institu- tion inconsistent with the humanity and civilization of the age. Mr. Calhoun will speak to-morrow. After the transaction of soms unimportant business, the Senate adjourned over till to-morrow (Tuesday.) House of Representatives, The House met at 11 o'clock, when the Srraxen calledto order. The journal was read and approved. THE PosT OFFICE MILL. Mr. Featnensrox, of Mississippi. moved to suspend the rules, with the view of taking up the engrossed Post Office bill. The yeas and nays were taken, and julted in the negative. Two-thirds not voting for the same, the House refused to suspend. Mr. Emorer, of Indiana, moved to suspend the rule: in order that he might introduce asimilar bill, with proviso, The yeas and nays were called for and de- cided in the negative. So the House refused to suspend the rules. Mr. Vinton, of Ohio, then moved that the House re- solve itself into a Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union, which was agreed to, Mr. Root, of Ohio, in the chair, when THE GENERAL APPROPRIATION BILL was taken up. Mr. Fratuenrston being entitled to the floor, spoke at length against the Wilmot proviso. He was inter- rupted by Mr. Lahm, of Ohio, and interrogated. Featherston proceeded to conclude, when Mr. Axpkew Srewanr, of Pennsyivania, obtained the floor,and made a political speech, in the course of which he came out against the Union's editorials and General Cass’s extra charges, when territorial governor of the Northwest. Mr. Crank, of Kentucky, followed ina speech on the Yete power, and in favor of Gen. Cass’s construction of it. He was decidedly opposed to | Mr. Mr. Tnomrson, of Kentucky, next obtained the floor, and spoke half an hour, politically, and moved that the committee rise and report progress, which was car- ried; when, on motion, the House adjourned over till to-morrow. Markets. Bosrox, June 26.—The steamer’s news has unsettled the market, and there was mot much doing this morn- ing. Flour—600 barrels sold, including Oswego, Michi- gan, &o., at $6, Corn—Sales of 7000 bushels, part mixed, at 480, and yellow at 55c, Rye—200 bushels sold at Oats—2000 bushels changed hands at 460 Aunany, June 26—Receipts by canal. since Saturday —Flour, 10,400 barrels ; Corn, 10,000 bushels; Wheat, 5,600 bushels ; Oats, 4,000 bushels. Flour was firm, but no sales reported. For good round northern Corn, 63¢ was asked ; 1000 bushels mixed sold at 48c. Wheat— | 1700 bushels changed hands at private bargaln. Trany ano THe [rarians.—We obtained the fol- lowing account from the “ Les Dewa Mondes,” a French literary journal published in this city, and evidencing much talent in its conduct and arti- cles “Tho ancient flag of Italy, brought over lately to New York by Captain Corrao, remains here, to be trea- sured up among the archives of the Italian Society A new and splendid flag, worked by tho Italian residents and citizens of New York, has beon sent over to Italy | in return for the old flag, and as a testimony of sympa thy from the Italians of our city The flag which is | left behind has # peculiar prestige about it, from the fact that it is tho first flag of Italian indepen- dence unfurled in the New World. A compa- ny of volunteers has veen proposed to bo raised ein New York to aid in the furtherance of Italian liber- ty; and contributions from all quarters, by the friends | and lovers of Italy, have poured in for this purpose. Among the names of contributors, that of Mrs. James Gordon Bennett stands foremost. She, with that libe. ral spirit which distinguishes her, and reflects equal honor both upon herself and her noble minded husbay | has sent $100 as a subseription for this purpose, May | other generous hearts follow this noble example, Should the company eventually not be formed, it has | been decided that the fands eolleeted for the purpose | shall be sent to the widows and orphans of the | who died at Milan, inthe fight ef the five memorable | days of that great and gallant revolution | Gen. James Snimups, U. 8. A., has been in towu for a few days, occupying apartments at | Bunker’s Mansion House, He left last evening, | en route for the West. Law Intelligence. Count Carexpan—This Day Common Pleas--68, 60, British government has treated so atrociously. | 61, 62, 63, 64, 66, 67, 69 to 70 inclusive. | ~ imatel for 9499, will be desided (ie aftergecn of the | above tragk, As the weather i¢ now very fine, a tide | to the Centreville is a luxury that ought to be enjoyed | by ail who have the wherewith. Seeoht | and dedicated to Mrs. J favorite. allegorical lithograph, drawn by Davignon, and print- | N. Leeds & C a Taortihd at ten Contexvtre Coney, T4040 eA | New Music. “Tux Awaxeninc ov Irauy,? written by G. F. | j@ Casali, the music by Herrman §S. Saroni, Bennett, of the New York Heraid, hat just been published by Hall & Son, 239 Broadway. ‘This pivee will, doubtless, become a great | ‘The composition, both of the words and | music, is admirable, and most soulstirring. A splendid ed by Nagel. representing Pope Pius, surrounded by | grateful Italians, ornaments the frontispiece. | | Kaltlroat Matters, Oswego anv Syracuse R aitroap.—Itis said that this road will be completed, and put in running or- er, by the close of the month of August. The work on the superstructure is going rapidly on. The work of laying the iron isto be commenced immediately, Weekly Herald for Europe. ‘The steamship America will leave Boston togmorrow The mails will close in this city this afternoou. We shall have an European edition of the Weekly Herald ready in time to be sent by her. It will, as usuai, contain the latest authentic intelli- gence, of all kinds, from all parts of the continent, the West Indies, &c., up to the hour of publication, It will be ready at twelve o'clock. for Liverpool. Excursion around Staten Island—Fare 50 gente—The new and splendid steamer ARMENIA, Capt J.B. Tallman, will make an excursion around Staten Islnd, this d , leaving foot of Harrison street at 9 A. M.; Hammon Street atY'10; Pier No. UN. K.9 15; and foot of Grand street at 93g, returning to the city between 12 and 1 o'clock, affording pas- sengurs view of tho magnificent scenery of the Bay, Iightands, Forvitications, te, The Attention of the Public is particularly requested to the sale of valuable Property on 19th and 20th sireets, by Win. H. Fraukliu & Son, Auctioneors, on Wednesday, Juno 2th, at 12 o'clock, at the Merchants’ Exchange. It offers grout inducements to persons with small means, desirous of pur- chasing. Valuable Collection of Paintings.—Henry ). will sell, on Thursday the 29th inst., one of the most beautiful collections of pictures ever offered for sale or exhi- bited in this city, a collection made in Europe by a gentleman for Wis own ‘uso; mostly originals of undoubted nticity, of pleacing subjects, and in the saine state gs imported. ‘They are now exhibited at No. 40 Warren street, where the public are invited to examine them, & Carpets..As we were passing up the Bowe- ryyodtovday, wo wore amused in beholding the immense number of persons purchasing .carpetings and oi! cluths of Mr, Hiram An- derson, No. 99 Bowery. Iv ia anid to be the chespeat carpet store in the city, Something Ike a Summer Hat.—Kverybody w'o%ees one of Knox's Rocky Mountain Beavers always makes talsexclamation. ‘They are really beautiful! General Cass, Mr, Benton, Mr, Crittenden, and other great men of all partios, de clare that they can epeak twieo as well in tho open air with ono of Knox's Summer Beavers. Think of that, yo politicians, The Great Leeman, sinha following has beon published in the papers, and is a complete picee of raseality— resorted to in order to sell what we believe to be worthless stuff — ‘wnchalagua. Dr. Townsend's admission that this California lant is ‘far better than Sarsaparilli,’ can be seen at the dupot.”” ‘Townsend has made no such admission—but, on the contrary, ore the California plant was advertised bere, giveita fale tral in « caso of fever and ague and in diseasos of the blood, aud found it to be, as he believes, perfectly worthless, Wedding Card Plate and Pack Cards, $250: Fine Cake Boxos, $3 per hundred; Visiting Card Plate and Cards, $1 50; Silver Door Plate, beautifully engraved, $2 50; Wedding Wafers, Silver Cord, &c., at J, EVERDELL'S Premium Engraving Estabisshment, 302 Broadway, corner Duano streat, above Stewart's Marble Store, Gold Penst Gold Pens.—B. E. Watson & Co., 15 Wall street, are selling Gold tens of every description whole- sale and retail at reduced prices. Their Richelieu Pens are ad- mitted tobe the best and cheapest Pegs in the world, Use does not nipair their finenese or flexibility, hd the paints are warranted for years, Gold Pens re-poin —*Greaton’s” Celebrated War- Pointed Gold Pens—indestructibis except by 49,291 Whiskey | Sotual violonce—are admitted by all who have used them to Caxan Exronr the best and cheapest pen in the world, They can be had at No. b " 71 Cedar street, (near the Post Office,) Edward Prime's, Jo- [ Flour, bbls 336,059 fot Tbs siah Hayden & Co.'s, Albert G. Bagley’s A new improved | Pork 16,935 Wool elie pen, fy reaped to ear “Brown” pen; and Lovi on at eat rowL's pous at reduce: Lia i 2 rank and cases paired. 1 Lumber tt 7.0 98 Fine Black Casmeretto Coat, Sik ‘Trimmed, 08 Clearances eS latest style—warranted not the vile lamar‘ine, but» genuine article, at $7. A beautiful lustered alapacea Sack, Linen and gingham Coats 1 to $2. Boys’ blue cloth suite, $ to $4.— A few of them $5 suits—corner Nassau and Beekman. hss béoe drewe fod oii a. i te ploymen| om 175 37°7Q ‘The Mexisan war is how ¢loned, and We shall be able, | ina few months, to figure up the cost. ‘The expendi- tures, whatever they have been, have all been raised on Government stock and Treasury Notes, at a pre- mium on par; and, we have no doubt, from the amount of bids made for each loan, that three or four times the sum required might have been raised at similar rates. We do not know of more than two or three millions of this immense sum having been taken abroad direotly, but it is probable that large amounts have been taken indirectly, by purchases made in this market. Our capitalists hayowbeen relieved, therefore, of a por- tion of the loans, but not from any inability to carry the whole. The position of political and financial af- fairs in Europe may have a tendency to depress prices for our seourities, both at home and abroad, but, ulti- mately, the premium upon them will reach points cur- rent previous to the commencement ofthe war, and they will be much sought®* after by capitalists in all parts of the world. We are compelled at pre- sent to provide for part of our foreign debts due twice ever, and to pay for purchasesfor our summer or fall trade with cash, Woe are obliged to go into the markets of France, Germany, Italy, ke , with the gold and silver in hand, if we want to pur- chase the manufacturers of those countries. In those sections of the world all credits have exploded, and in numerous instances, large amofints due us have been cancelled by suspension; 6ur bills of exchange have been returned under protest; and large shipments of specie have been made to sustain American credit on the continent, ‘These things have restricted our ope- rations enormously, have tended materially to tighten the money markets of the States, and reduced the pub- lie value of all securities, It is our impression'that the worst has been experienced, that wehave passed the crisis in financial affairs; and that, from this time henceforth, there will be a steady, but gradual, improve- ment in commercial matters. The position of the United States—throughout all the revulsions and re- volutions in Europe, in the midst of a rapid and tre- mendous deeline in the demand and prices of our great staple products, in the midst of the greatest explosion in the system of credits ever experienced--has been one cal- culated to win and secure the admiration of the worlds Our exporting products have depreciated within the past year tens of millions of dollars, and we have lost by failures in Europe millions more. The expenditures on account of tho war have been several scores of millions, and we have been drained of many millions of epecie. Notwithstanding these difficultios and draw- backs, wo have not only fulfilled overy fraction of our foreign engagements, but have, in many instances, paid them twice over. No failures of any importance have occurred, in this country and we are, cemmorcially, in a sounder, more healthy, more prosperous condition than has been known for years. A contraction has beer going on so long in credits and in mercantile transactions generally, and prices have been so long declining, that the most restricted position has been reached by all, and we shall start from the lowest points in all these ele- ments of trade. All these things are calculated to test our strength; and there is no doubt but that we are, without exception, commercially, politically, and in every other view, the most powerful nation on the face of the earth. This has been apparent to a superficial observer for a long time, but every day confirms the belief, and it must soon be universally acknowledged. The annexed table exhibits the imports and exports of Buffalo, from the opening of navigation to the 22d of June: i Conmence oF BurraLo—Laxe Imvorts. bbls, ++ 870,143 Pork, bbl 2. L813 Beef, Ex Tolls. $197,557 83 30,749 It is reported that a serious breach was produced in COMMERGCLAL AKFAIRS, MONEY MARKET. Monday, June 26.6 P. Mm, ‘The foreign news has had no particular influence upon the markets; quotations for stocks remain without any material alteration. At the first board, the sales were small; Long Island fell off 3s per eent, and Morris Canal };—all others closed at prices current on Sat- urday. At the second board there was an improvement in Canton of } per cent, and Harlem \. The steamship Britannia, from Liverpool, brings no news of any importance. Europe continues much agitated with the political revolutions of February and March last; and with the exception of France, there is very little prospect of peace and quiet becoming re- established for some time, Even in France, republi- canism progresses slowly, or we might say, the forma- tion of a republican form of government is as yet a matter of much labor, many compromises, and @ vast deal of patience and perseverance ou the part of those representing the people. There is full enough of re- publicanism in all parts of Europe, but it wants con- sistency; and until something is done to reconcile ex- isting differences, we are fearful the progress already made will be lost, and the movement end in civil war. Commercially and financially there is nothing new. Everything connected with finances and trade was inactive; prices without any change, and no disposi- tion exhibited to become more deeply involved in the transactions of the day. Capital was unusually abun- dant, and the rates of interest had been reduced; still it was difficult, in fact impossible, to employ it in any of the channels of trade. Confidence was completely gone, and there were no indications of its immediate return, Prices of cotton had experienced no change, with moderate salvs, while corn had declined, and the prospect was very favorable for abundant harvests. These are the most favorable features of the mercantile advices. Cheap foodin Europe, particularly in Great Britain, is at this time of the utmost importance to this country, as it is the dgsis of any improvement in prices for cotton. American securities were in demand in London. ‘The following quotations were given on the 6th inst United States sixes, 97; Alabama 5's 55; Indiana 5's 28; Minois 6's, 31; Kentucky do, 89%; Louisiana 6's 76; Massachusetts 5's, 90; New York 5's, 90; Ohio 6's, 88; Pennsylvania 5's, 634¢ a 65; Tennessee 6's, 84, Sterling bills haye been in moderate demand to-day, for the packet. We now quote prime bills on London at 9a 9% per cent premium. There is nothing doing for the continent, The annexed table exhibits the quotationsin this market for our principal State and government stocks, at several periods :— Prices or Srocks in THe New Yorx MARKET. 1548. 848, 1848, iver alate ante May aE dune & glune 3 nited States 1867 ot My - gal “ 6 isiz ent l3igaloay — “a — 6 1856 2 aLO24g LOL alULg 103 lO & 1383 Yiiga 92 Miao — a — Notes, 6 —— 12 8galU284 10GiqalUS3g 104 '4a104%¢ ork, 7 18K9 — am hom o— 101 atv 7 102 ALO S = «8 ep 8 9 bal 5 ISO-1- a5 5 18854 95% 4g Into. # Iso 6 1855-60 “BIRO = nae) 102% 102sqa102s Kentucky, § — 0 Hinois, 80 indians Arkan | ad Alabama, 5 — Pennsylvania,S | —— mnessce, GS York Citys? 1857 * 5 iso 5 Isis-70 Bk Co'm.N.¥. full tp 01 N. Y. Life Ins, & Trust Co, Farmers Loan & Trust Co, Ohio Life Ins, & Trust Co, Bank of U. 8. in Pennsyl'a, N, Jersey R. R. & Trans, Co, 104 Mohawk & Hud'n Railroad. 75 a 76 Utica & Schenectady Rail’d, 115 «120 Syracuse & Utien Railroad, — a — Anburn & Syracuse Railrd = — Aubuen & Rochester, MH wag 9 Roading Railroad, 36 nil Delaware & Hudson Canal, 188 4120 Reading Railroad Bonds, ai Reading Railroad Mig Bd — a Since the distribution of the several loans recently negotiat&d, there has been an improvement in the mar- ket valuc of government and good dividend paying State stocks, The increase in the quantity of Govern- mont and State stocks has no unfavorable influence upon prices, but, on the contrary, since the many mil- lions have ‘been disposed of, quotations for both the old and the new have advanced, Nearly seventeen the Ohio Canal on the 17th inst., by the falling of one of the piers of the aqueduct at Circleville. We have not learned the extent of the injury, nor the probable length of time necessary for its repair. During the time the repair is making it will cause a serious inter- ruption to navigation—rendering a transshipment and portage of one and a half miles necessary. Stock Exchange. $12000 Treas Notes, 6s 104 6 Ere RR new full 9) Big 10000 do btw 1044) 25 Canton Co BS Bd 40000, bw 1043, 25 Nor & Wor bs 35 500 104), 75 do o 34% 100.0 bIO 14k 125 Reading RR. wb 20000 U 8. 6, si2m 104 100 do wo 35% 5000 do do do 103% &) do Ce BOO) do 5's, '53, 05 ‘350 Long Ieland RR 2% 1000 Kentucky Wi “80 "do 58g 5000 Ohio 6's, "60. opg 100° 180 do veo Wy 100 Phenix Bank BS 50 Harlem RR 55 'q aT mers Trust b15 ol 325 do 55M) 50 Morris Canal Ww w do 60 BOY 50 do be 1034 wo do 55 0 do b60 104% Second Board. (0) shs Harlem RR 853, 75 ahis Canton Co 10 Union Bank 1s. a do Dy 25 Canton Co Uy wb do DW B5kg ese RGSS EN YS ISTNE AO MATCH—CENTREVILLE COURSE—TROTTING This Day, (Tuesday) June 27th, at three vclook: latch for four hundred dollars, two mile heats. 8. Hooglsnd names gg. Firaway, to go to n wagon; J. Whelpley names ch, m Betty Bounce, to go toa sulky. JOEL CONKLIN, Proprietor ARATOGA TROTTING COURSE.—I. TROTTING ON THE Saratoga Course will eommence the 4th of July, with a purse of $200, four mile heats, in harnoes, and closed with the following entries:—Patrick Hunt names eh. h. Blue Ruin; P. Cosley names m. Lady Jane; W. Blakeley Katydid; 0. W. Di- wick names. h'Cato, 2, A purse All be given, free for all trotting horses that never won a purse over $0, mile heats hest three in five, in harness, to come off July Sth. 3. A purse of $50 will be given, free for all horses that never won a parse over $100, mile heats, best three in tive, under saddle, and to come off ly 10th, 4. A’ purse of $100 and stake of $1540, closed with the Crain’ names Ephrai P. Hunt names 5; Eien; O. W. Dimick names br. 5. A purse of $2 will he given, free for all trottin horses, in harness, except Lady Suffolk, and she to 100 1b. wagon $H) to 2d lest, mile heats, best three in five, to come off July 22d. 6. A purse of $50 will be given, free for all pacing horses, in har- ‘ness, July 24th, mile heats, best three in five. 7. A puree of $50, free for all pacers, under svdlo, inile heats, best three in tive, July 4 ch. 2th, ¥. A purse of $150 will be given, free for all trotting horses, except Lady Suffolk, to go as they please, carrying 145 Iba; $25 t0 second best, mile heats, best tire in tive, and to come off about je 25th July. Also, other purses will be’ given for all grad horsos, as Hiberal as the proprietors can afford. All entries for the above purses to close at 10 o'clock, P. M., we evening of the 4th July, with entrance mon: at’R. Locy’s City Hotel, or directed by mail to the Proprietors, at Saratoga, In all of the above purses, three or more to make a field, and two or more to make a race, PATIEN & COLE, Proprietors, PAIR OF BEAUTIFUL JET BLACK HORSES, 10! tails, 16 hands high, 7 years old, this spring, well broke, and Warranted sound, just arrived from the country, for sale, if ap- lied for soom, at the Sale Stable, 164 Waskiagton street, near Nourtlandt street, For style aud action they cannot be excelled. New York, June 26th, 184: BIDLEMAN & ARNDT. Fs = 3 A CARD—THE PASSENGERS ON BOARD THE BARK Isaac Mead, R. T. Brown, Master, beg leavo to tender him their acknowledgments for his kind und attentive deportment passage from Savannah to this port. ‘ed by him during the severe gallant bark moral, towards them during the Also, for the able seamanship disp! gale of the 23d inet, We cheerfully recominend the its gentlemanly Commander to the public in nad te Gene HINCHMAN. J. M. BERMIN JO. 3, CRA Corsets DE PARIS.—NEW PATTERN.—LATEST FASU- ion adopted at Paris amongst the most fashionable Ivdies, most comfortable and graceful for the form, as well as for the lih- erty it leaves in the movements of the person who makes use of them, To be had only of Mine. Prospero, up stairs, at No. 58 Canal N. stree' —The ladies will find the hew styte very comforta- ble for nursing; and a handsome astortmont of other Corsots newly arrived irom Paris, at a vory moderate price, wa} UNS AND PISTOLS—B. JOSEPH, 74 MAIDEN LANE, Importer of Guns and Pistols of evdey size and quality, at very low prices, kg~Merchants, Gunsiniths and others are re. quosted to examine the stock and prices of subsoribers before making their purchases 1, JOSEPH, 74 Maiden lane, DE} 2OStWsCKs, THIRD LECTURE ON SYPHILIS, ‘and disoasos of the Gonital Organs, will be given on Wednes: day evening, 23th inst illustrated by drawings comer of Broa: way and Grand street,” Leoture free. Medical men, students aud gentlemen, are invited to attend, at half past § o'clock, [PORTANT PUBLIC NOTICE —10 THE LADIES OF NEW York, and strangers visiting the city for the purchase of Dry Gooda—In consequence of the daily increasing nature of our busi- neve, our prosent promises have become much. too small and con. fined for our purpose, Wo have therefore leased the spacious and olegant store now occupied by Messra A. Arnold & Co, which we ropose to enter on or about the Ist of September next—the in- [ori being required for the urporo of extenrive alterations and embellishment. As it is our intention to open the new establish. ment with au entire fresh stock, we have determined to clear off, during the interval, as much as’ possible of our presont immense and valuable stock of summer goods; and to onsure beyond a doubt this result, the goods have all been ro-marked, at a tremen- deus reduction from original pricse, with an eye simply to imme- diate clearance, and without reference to the cost, Our stock comprises 10000 dollars worth of rich and choice Foreign and Domestic, fancy and staple Drv Goods, and embraces greater va- ricty of quality and style than can be'met with at any other tablishment in the city. Extreme caution have ever character: ized our purchases. The majority of the stock is of our own im- portation—the balanee has been purchased at auction or direct [rom manufacturers, Under these ‘ciroumstances, a alight. reflec: tion will convince purchasers that the prosent is'an exceedingly rare and feculiar opportunity, and all will embrsce it, who rightly. ‘understand and properly appreciate the trne meaning of tho word *goonomy,” UBSDELL & PIERSON, Wats bonsiatt Caen Bhatt Spoons, Sonp Lad ALT. Hina. Lover $100, rar + old Wines score, No.7 Wall is of ISLS 25 years old, from SIL in Broad of tt Codar st , in painted edged, dipt, ©, y sell at auction, on Tue ‘The Morabers of los, C Sheriff, the #l and low H. MULLEN, AUCTIONRER.— ASSIGN RES’ and atreet Wines and Liquors, am ag which wil vin 5 and "28, do do; Ports in wood and gla also, oRt pale and the stock of bo nold without roserve to the highest bidde assignees of a wine merchant. the moruing of sale, REPUBLICAN UNION. ight. at the Shakspenro Hotel, at Money and Arms want ved GP. Casts, Shue and with a variety of other housekeeping articles W. 5, SWESTERVELT, Short THON BER —STOCK OF A dealer deolining t dark Brandies; Jamai rs fer 0 THOMAS HA CHARLES DAVIES, NDEPENDENT ORDER OF GOOD FELLOWS—NOTICE— w York Lodge No. 4, of the I. 0. of G. P., are particularly requested to meet at their rooras in Gothi way, on next Wodn Bo'cloek, ax business of im meeting,’ By order, E Want Jaa oa, / D, Banat at re 6 = Penal ft a seb) i) and Tulee Crit, 71 nives and ‘obseco Boxe toh ek, at and ligh ware, Sule positive, ou HALLIDAY & MU be found Mudeiras hamp old and Pauldin mooth; Hollan 0,3 all of whi R for Irelans wening, June ‘he 28th, i tance will be brought befo JORGE F. GLESSING, fat NOTHER RALLY PM. G. See Weve a Re, WHOLE: | ble ac SALE OF June 27th, inst, at 11 o'clock, at thelr | ent of very choice old very old hrown and. pale iure vt roux Gin, |. Men, § Secretarios. | No. 13 Chan first-rate Files ce, W Cook; one t ANTED—A. last place, ter 9 o'clock. situation at 192 character, h ANTED mended, to do or assist in wash be seen for two 224 Fourth street, RESP very hay aren LE LAINFIELD experienced in the business. woman, to do the ge Lest of city reference ean to B.S. on the second ANTED A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG {2U0E woman, to cook wast and irom, or to do h work fora small family; has the best of city reference from her Plea e call at 239 Mulberry street, 3 ANTED—AN INTELLIGENT BOY, OF ABOUT 12 OR 11 years of age in a Lawyer's office. fair hand will be proferred. the care and train’ onsionally. ‘The by hetween 6th and 7th ECTABLE v tion to do general housework distance in the country. Apply at will be given. 10 LAWYERS—A YOUNG MAN OF LIBERAL tion, who wishes to make the law his profession to obtain a situation in some respectable office. ‘at this office, two bers stree ony is used t e others need a first-rate Machinists ; al irk in an Eating house, ax ly. TANTED, AT BRUCE'S NEW YORK TYPE FOUNDRY 40 two, ANTED, BY A MOST RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, ‘® Situation, as Chambermaid and wait on Children, or Rineral housework, ‘The best of references given. A. N. at ibis ANTED, AT 35 PINE STREET, A GOOD PASTRY nd well YOUNG SITUATION BY A RESP TAH oral housework of a small family. The given, Apply at 228 Mulberry street, oor, ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOU i genoral housework, i ironer and plain cook, The best of city re First do Apply 15 situation as chi a take care of children and do plain sewing, or would do hom ina small family, Can be geen until suited at 116 Mott st ANTED.—A SITUATION BY A SIN ‘Coachman in a private family. Hoe perfectly ing of hors, and. would assist in the houso ing ¢ t of references given. Avenues. ironing. 6 for two days. YOUNG SCRIP V i 8, if not previously engaged. No. 18 Canal stree! i if ARTNER WANTED WITH $10,000 CASILIN AN E: lished and Incrative manufacturing Dusinoss, ‘with real name will be satisfied of the safety of the investment hy addressing J. N. B., this office. RESPECTABLE GIRL, WITH GOOD REC tions, wishes a place for Plain Sewing, Child's Nurse, Cham- ber work, and to make herself generally useful. Can be seen at WOMAN WANTING A 1s no objection to go a short ‘Aun street. City reference ANTED—THE HIGH n for Plainfield Scrip. Apply to J. 0. Fay ‘ulton street. the re: One who A good wash rence. Please ‘OUNG ELL Address 83, Has no or do Chamber 'y reference given jood cl 0 an write ® Apply at 27 Wall street, 3d story, af- WOMAN, A er and apply wo. Rl ECTABLE h mau, a situation as chambermaid, children’s nurse and plain sewing; has no objection to travel, mosty, Ke. BY A You? ‘The best of reference as to ) Water s'reot. RECOM: ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, A SITUATION neral housework in a amall family. tion to goa short distance in the countr ‘objec- work, Can Please call at TAL: Applicants MMENDA- sITU- Ade OST, IN Book, with warded. dums, valuable vito clasp, BROADWAY, A RUSSIAN LEATHER POCKET vi containing a variety ot Memorns ly to the owner, me to tho Office of tho Astor House, Any person, restorin will be handsomely ro- Wedn' day morni who all in favor of the New York, June OTTOMRY—ABOUT the Br. barque JENNY LIND, 454 to be paid on arrival at Newport, Wate h via Shediac, New Brunswick. For particular CLEVERLY, at tho office of W. & J. T. where also offers will be receiv ISSOLUTION OF PARTD carried on by the subscribers has. beet consent, and will be csrried on as formerly, by WM. K ¢ is authorised to settle up all c! i og, 3 oo old business, 0) ISH, Capt. h port ebe is Tay ERSHIP,—THE BU dissolved by 10 THE LADIES.—: lars on Chemisottes, at 43 cach; at 886d per pair; a large lot of Needlework Collars, from 4s to 8s worth Gs to 128, A great bargain in Sheer Tape bordered hand 3 Infants C ted New VERY FI York, June 24, 1845. JOHN BUCKL y mint D, 50) WANTED ON BOTTOMRY, ON Cleverley, (0 bound, INESS OTICE,—THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIST- ing between the #ubscribers, under the name and atylo of BUCKLEY & SIMONSON, was dissolved by mutual conssht, ou the Ist of May, 1848, Dai BY. WILLIAM SIMONSON, E CHA 150 pairs Needlework NSTITCH COL Cutts whole: Took equal to new. - Repairing dont for the 4th must bo left previous to Satunt od on Monday, and no disappointment, at Broadwa} tice, and NOTICE—TO GENTLEMEN AND ALL thos who don't wish to buy new clothes for the oocasion, are informed 1 clean coats for Ge. @ cheap. JEMEN Call hmont, ease, paint, the INES, &e.- from one of fine Cha ts, Burgundi (482 OFF clorns Gentlemen having superfluous efle woaring apparel, furniture, &c., can obtain a same, Ly sending for the subse otherwise, who will attend at their residence. 406 Broadway, up staira, Ladies attended to THE SUBSCRI the first houses i of London Port, well adapted for the present time. ries, Madeim, &6, of high grade. id Rum, ‘purchased in Lo Ke. &e. Apply to 45 Pino, corner William st ondon er, through the J. LEV Mra, Le T REC BER DASJU Al pants 3s, and make the All’ articles want fi Karehlets at ds and 86. Infant ‘Caps, Waiata and Robes at i. ‘Capes, Voi imming Laces, &e., &o. — Pee CHAS. SCOTT & CO, 377 Broadway, OURTH JUL WHO at the , wt Gb i pes and 5 half do, . Sher- One puncheon of remarkably At a very great price LBERT DA OARD AND cond story, YO LEP, THE Twelfth Street da Tot st, near Gatherin pleasant front atti UN it. A STORE te A frst Tate s' NISHED ROOMS AT NO. 25 front room, with pantry, Refutences exchan’ SIXTH AV Hooks, vis, MON on su ed. AND nd for the Hardware, Clothing, or any other kiad of business, Apply on the premises. I ONG BRAN . Complete ar ave been made, Lewis, from Wasi June 21, 1868, pon the terrace betw eer upon the preinises, or address J. G. Ocean House. No ROADWAY SALOONS TO LET, OM, NEW JERSEY. BATH ‘This Soa Bathing establ THE ENTIRE SAL third —postoasion 1 SUITE or Walter Patte nd elegant repairs, eamers “JAMES GREEN, Proprict St BATHING, LONG BRANCH, NEW Sen Beach House is now open fur the reception of vi give M BUILDING: OONS, ations nd Ea ra, H. HOWLAND, Proprietor, 1E, Office, St, Mai tel havin portion of it new! derate charges. HE PAVILIC ‘This in Now York. ment in the city blished tore, 1 ostal eeoond door QUEEN'S HO’ ‘recently uni rival in the metro} ference in New York. rtin’s le Grand, L room to fashionable and extensive eatal operation, aud persons desiring to take apartments can meot the subsoriler every day av the City Hotel, or he will be happy t wait pon them at New Brighton at any’ time One great advantage af the 2B to.M) minutes to go from landin, parison of thermometer that it in always from 7 ¢ ‘li during t 10 dey TEL, OPPOSITE THE G: Ng to landing, NERAL London.—T wrgone extensive alte t furnished, will be found on trial to have no lis, both in point of accommodation an is one of Coffes a omfortable in England. Board da ths. THOMAS SPENCER LENNEY, Manager Formerly Chief Steward of the British Queen Steamship. Ret Mr. G. AL White, 66 Codar atreet. DN, SPATEN ISLA om is that it roduiry By acarefa ry, it as been f ler at the Pavilion ree y F. BLANCARD, prop A steamboat loaves New Brighton at § an 2and 20 minutesof 5 P. M., and No.1 P A. M., and at half-past $ and 6 P.M. ie WA. of another interest. none need apply. ‘OR S. more business thi and toa person wh bocome one of the ‘The War has a good creasing. those who wi A number of th iolds, Hoboken, Without $2000 Address “Drag 3i <THE STATE COFFEE HOU comer Peck slip sud Pearl " ¢ oan ¢ ald give his hi me run of gentee here No valuable places of the kind Eastern boats @ ferry to Willi on one of the cash, oF ¥ tore,” at thi the above. The Hotel departmont is now doing a go.d. busin whole attention custom, and is ness MeCarty, treated with, © perk ish to purchase for eash. Ngo atreot, entra: oda are warranted, and POST NDy 1 ee prove o than M., and a r, North River at 9 aud and of the beet quality, can be had at ure oid ere 116 Chatham, cornce of Orange street. Al sont to any part of the city or vicini VIREWORKS—EVERY DESCRIPTION OF SMALI. FIRE. works, and Edge’s large works for exhibiti J. W. HOLBERTON, RUG STORE FOR SALE—ONE OF THE BES Dlished and pleasantly located stores in the city, doing a preseription business, will he sold at a bargain if a off Within two weeks, as the proprietor wishes to avail for sale tiy 75’ Maiden Lane, hifwres in that Ely xcept Importers, Jobbers and Retailers, 56 Canal street, | onl: ayear. Tone N. BU. & P. take this opportunity to roturn their grateful | a chance seliom to be wet with; th acknowledgements to thore numerons friends who have 80 liber. | worth $200, for which nothing will tronized their establishment during the lat twet for 4a, the own ‘onrs, and beg reapectfnily to solicits continuance of their favors as” suring them that the game honorable system of business which has hitherto characterized the house, and obtained for it ite pre- future transac- millions of stocks have been ereated within the past ten days. There has not been an issue to this extent, but the capital necessary to take it as it comes out, has hag another R, tomer, 19 KO" be chai ato pawl e ¥a'vo {.OR SALE—A RETAIL GROCERY STORE, NOW DOING ood trade, ina first rate neighborhood down town. Rent be te about $300, this is od will of the concern i ul, ‘The only reason set. RAVELLING TRUNKS &o.—JONN UATTNAC ve UNK rican te. des r, Will 00 rufacturer, ‘all street, corner of Broadway, has wee ow on bands agg donstanUy making eood assortment of Teunks, 3 Valises, Carag Bags, and Sacchels, wholesale and retail, Al Mi AS08S, STONE CUTTERS, AND QUARRYMEN WANT. | muperior artiolo of Sole, Jaather Trunks, suitable for Ame ed_on ‘the extension of the Harlem Enquire at | or Buropean travel, and Portnanteaus for the French Malle the Company's Office, near City Hall, and at the Engineer's Office, | Orders the West Indies, South Amorica, &e., filled wil Croton Was = DAY , ents es Abtote ‘Lady “Alfye hew Drama, styled the Marshall; Pierre Gi rden ; | Mario Didier, fary Taylor, Boxes, } 244 vents | Doors opin at'7 o'clock; performance to’ ominence at 734-0'elock preoisaly : hi BLS, ABTOR PLAC GRO4 JWAY-—TUE“DAY BVED % 27.~The enverta | mg, 4 wente will ew Grand Overture, to be foliowed by 9 brilliant divertiseme: t, ¢ PAS DES AMOUKETTES, by 45 Dansueses Viennoises, fluc a of the GIANT OF THE PORESD. | ee : Mise have H t called PA fova, ‘To conclude wi neeuses Vionnoives. Tickets ROADWAY THBATRE.—1 Wallack, Jr.—'Tuesday Eveutn zody of RIDAL Mr. Prodericka; Ami Diph m5 J. une 27, will be preeented Me'autiue, Mr. Jumes Walioek, Ji tor, Mr, Fi | hb will | » tho sale being por ‘atalogues and eam- Ateanes, MeDownil Mr, Thomy r, Kingsley ; ¢ Myo. James W Robert Macaire, Mr. ; Pierre, Mr, Scaw; Charles, M ; Clementine, Miss Gordon Family Circles, 256 Doors oper yTMARCO Commence at a quarter to OLE PROPRIBVOR AND LB. Tu Jing, June 27th, with ‘teddy ‘lor; NHLATOAM T 4 we, Mr. ¥ ar . Chaniran, entith oraine, To conclude vit HE CAPTAIN—M -Perfermanes comms a» $5, WORT TI o'cluak, Roxen, 26 centes {DEN—PERFORMANCE TO COMMENCE AT vok—-Admiesion, 2 cente—Managing Director, Mand—Mr. T. ¥. Chubb, Musical Direetor—Painter a ig. Angolo Monte inery, Mek. MoNaity: Mt Tuesday evening, dime 27th, 18k will bo vedy of OLD HONESTY —Hichael Bradshaw, adshaw, Mr Rehr, Toby Pereh, Mr bi ‘Ty be eneoeeded by § Mra ll Phillipa, and ta of the WATER Phillip land, ‘VASTLE LA NIGHT--WEDNES. J day, Ju RGB HOLLA. not only induce a’ vich most cheerful exhibition troble prosentati en Dollar Gold Pi gold, value senting a unip A preat retu ning & n tne al Hox. of ar and olegant ertainment, nt quality; this pro tractions in the way of n of sing e it inte exoe ‘The clear snd most satisfactory mode of obvsining thee prize presents, will at once be this explanation, Eaeh lady on entering the Garden will by offered » ticket witha number on tt, ve a sinilar ticket with « number on numbers this given to the Indies and ankets, from which (wo num- and one for the ei i and each ehild will also r: it. The duplicate of the children, will be placed in eeparnte be drawn wlding the drawn, will be entitled to the Dollar “iooe; and the lady hokling the eorrespouding wun ber to that which is drawn se \ enild who drawn from the second Box. The drawin, or four gentlemen co Iver Purse contuining the ind, will receive the Cork) Brac posseseos the duplicate number to the one will become postessor of the Mus under the inspection of any three c Tickets tor dat any Lour from the of -price, UM, PRO. rer of the U. 8. Second week of Me, Jobm Harrington, te well known, and extensively popu lar American Magician’ and Ventriloquiet. Living Orang Ae tang. whose inte'ligenco and sagacity give her rank with the human as well as brute creation, The Highland Mammoth Boys, aged ning and eleven years, aud yet weighing 500 pounds AlKo, the Giant Baby, only sixteon months old, and yet weighing ninety pounds. Wax Seripiure Statuary, Madame Rockwell, the fa~ mous Fortune Teller be privately cousmited at an oxtra ange of 26 cents, Admission to the whole, including Muvemn, Povformances, &c., 26 cents; children, under ten years of ago, and old enough to walk alone, 1244 cents. Reserved front sents, ‘ono shilling each extra, ECHANIO’S HALL, 472 BROADW Grand and Broome streets, MONDAY, night during the week—the original CHRISTY'S whose concerts during the past NINE MONTHS have been coived with such distinguished patronage aud uvexampled success, most respectfully announce, that they will continue their original and inimitable entertainments every night until farther notice. Admission 25 cents. Doors open at 7. Concort will at8. Manager and Dirvetor, B. P. CHRISTY, An Concert will be given every Saturday afternoon. Doora open at 2, to commence o'clock. Barvanps MAMMOTH PANORAMA OF THE MISSIS- iq ‘Iding, in Broad pen every evening, (Sunday ex. cepted hildren halt ys Panora- mma will commenco moving at \4 to 6 o'clock provisely, @{ternoom exhibitionon Wednenday nnd Saturday, at 3 o'clock. ND GRAND CONCERT OF Mit. oH, Pianist to the Emperor of Russia, 20th, 1843, asaistod by Signora Valtel- or de Begnis, and Muestro Afitonio Barili. hots tobe had wt the pringipal music K. ening, Jum or Vietti, Sit STEYERMARKISCHE COME “The Steyermarki BN. YORK @ company are giving eon- this week They will be here shortly. We hortly,’ at our offier. We ehould be de- at of ‘two dollars and ninoty-six cents’ cal ua.”—Philad, Spirit of the ‘Tim at of the “Steyormarkische Company, above that bis “books did mislead him ische Company did not, on the 17th inet, hiiadelph wish they woul Tighted to exactly —if our books 4 ‘The sudser assures the and that the 8) or at any 0 or uh ¢ publishers of jour nto New Orlean, omnarls Like the above axe like- aa Well as that of the comnany trary to the wubsoriber's adi ny have paid the above mentioned bill, but the pu yet deigned to reply to the subscriber's letter deny- ILL CLOSE.—THE bition » Natio R TWENTY THIRD ANNUAL EXIUL qainti ‘exhibit QUOIT PURSE TO BE PITCHED For at the Red Hon man to piteh URSK OF $15.— on Thursday pitchers; §: surement, to commen ND MaTCH WILL BE PLAYED ON i lay 148, hetweon mk. Play ntiemon sa Kk, A.M gle and w at ly LUB CAN ILEE ¢ ns, by nddressing 8 TO THE FISHING Munday, ‘Tuesday, Fridsy and Sunday during I steamboat BUFFALO, Capt. T. We w the foot of Robi Bh 44, Crand street, retwening hy 5 P.M. Ko: teost, Fare centa, JOR CUBA TOBACCO, ' it purchasers, by Coenties slip reayra Voard: Bait BALES St £. K,, 9, tier No. I, N, froshments furnisked on NOBACCO.—2i mostly wray RSATIONS FRASC. sal ryatom, orabling t ne alrearly ing it, will RENCH TACGHT o seeak from tho b quiring ense am vately, $4 por m: «Mons, DE —REGULAR PACKET OF splendid fast saili ket ship psitively ght or passage, having aplen. lations both in the Ist. and 2d cabins, apply ns Wharf, foot of Wall st., or to K. COLLINS, 8 Peice of Cabin passage, $75. P. ter, will cucceed the Roseiw with, R. WHEELER, OCULIST, 2 GREENW STREET tention to diseases of the eye and op- urs from § A. to Lo'elock P.M. great cures effected by Dr. Wheeler, ia residence, or the sume will be for: ng application to him by letter, post rted and for T ENAMELLED PLATES—A NEW h, which letters patent for nists of a purfect imita th, entirely covering the Artitieial Teeth rendering possibility of detection, Dentist, Fatentee, roer of W ot. CORBITT, 19 DUAN E Er Royal College of Surgeons, London, may be ment of delicate diseases, No matter how loug |, Edwd, B. 4 rail her regular day, q United 8 tion of the gu geld plate, ol them perfec and be; OCWRE, NO PAY member of consulted in tro you say have gle upon the body, Orin the thrvat or noses pains in the head and bones of the legu' A practice of fourteon jeYears, devoted to vonerenl diseases, enablos Dr.C. to cure the Worst form of this disease, Recent oases cured in forr days.— Strictures cured in Consti or two weeks with ¥, ain, ‘Thow individuals ave indul 8 certain loathsome abit can positively be restored to health and society. Remember, 19 Duane street op- posite Dr. Johnvon's, ry used. ED AT HIS OFFICE DURING Dae thy ant oresiey in tom dion . flegt, anal eficata disaaves which have proved too ob stinate for phi ce Private entrance to hie ottice, throngh » 2 Annet, His Extract eopars wubebs, eto, a0 bod by phyvicians, may be b Price Stine bias oy be base CVIOAL PRIVATS 0 hours 9 to 12 A. ¥,, apply in the early d little inconveniancs i those who havo auf. ford from a cortain class of peop! wise, who can ppreciato his services, in stricture, from ite first at Snel. ite more advanced and distreusing ntages, in addition to ® very este: he can afford ® rari fer stating awa be 4 whieh, he yA from wo other roarce in ‘EIT HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO & be can be ¢ om all Privace Disease ; the most obsti © 1 ia on the: aomeane cured on the Approve: pian, B ho have injured themselves by indiscreet indul n apply with a certainty of cure, Office 31 Dey strret, OST EXTRAORDINARY WORK—TO TIE MARRIED OF howe conteraplating marriage, ‘The macried woman's ‘ y Dr. A.M, Mauricowu, Sixth edi- on. Price $1. This work is mecting with most astounding sala, O00 copies have already been disposed of) Every female ip tting a copy, whether married or numarrisd, although it {9 i vended especially for the married, ast discloses important seretts whieh should be known to them particularly, fore every tema can discover the causes, symptoms and the most oifelent te Aiea, and most cortain mode of cure in every vase. Pe Breadwi it the Publishing Office, 129 Li erty street, Now York: Abs, Ziobe mut aud Third streeuy Phila Ay Private Medical Companion, ftelphla; L. 3 W. HR. Davia, Boston. On the coeuipt of $1, amrivted by muil, free of postacs to all parts of tho Cuitod States, re : et Parl, to Dr. A. Me MAUR jor Lae New Vers cys 1 ‘Liberty tewst mcoan i