The New York Herald Newspaper, May 27, 1849, Page 3

Theatrical and Musical. Bowsay Tueatae.—During the past week the enter ‘tainments presented at this house have been of the ‘most admirable kind, and the acting ot Mrs Shaw, io ‘her twogreat parts of Queen Katherine and Ion, have been the theme of universal commendation. As we have stated on many ovcasions lately, the manner in which Mr. Hamblin has produced the legitimate drama lately at his house, entitles him to the thanks and sup- F pad every true friend of theatrical literature. He spared no expense in pone around him a vast amount of talent, and filling every part in the pieces he produces, with suitable performers. Mr. Ryder, ‘whom we hope to hear is enguged for some time at the Bowery, has become a great favorite with the audiences; his acting is indeed most excellent; he és a valuable acquisition to any theatre. Last eve- ning Mrs. Shaw took recess from her arduous ‘labors, and the entertainments consisted of no leas than four pieces, viz.: the * Malediction,” ‘‘ Black ee Susan,” the “ Headsman,’? and the farce of “Past Ten O'clock.” The tirst piece, the * Male- Aliction,” was finely hap pel and N. B. Clarke, whom we have not seen much of lately, performed the part of ‘the fratricide most thrillingly; Stevens, as the wrathy soldier, so tantalized by the old miser, was much ap- plauded, The denouement of this piece is very inte- govting. The laughable farce of “Past Ten O'clock,” Drought out Bass, as Dozey, aud he, Gilbert, Moore, McFarland, Winans, &c., kept the audience much amused throughout the performance. The nautical drama of “Black Eyed Susan,” was next played. Mr. Ryder makes # capital sailor, and we trust we shall see amore of him in such parts. The rest of the entertain- ments passed off well. To-morrow evening Sheridan Knowles’ play of “William Tell” is to be produced in its original form, comprising five distinct acts, with the -addition of a newly constructed act, never before pre- sented in America, and to give the piece duv effect, mort splendid cast will be given to it; Mrs. Shaw, M Hamblin, Ryder, Bass, Gilbert, Miss Wemyss, Miss Taylor, and young Master I’. 8. Hamblin, will all ap- spear init. itis to be produced in the most splendid Style, with all the original vocal and instrumental ‘music, and altogether will form one of the most perfect dramatic entertainments yet get up Broapwar TrratRe.—Comrcimentary and FaRewe.u Benerit to Mr. Joun Povey.—We know of nothing more gratifying or more consoling to a well regulated and honorable mind, than the expression of the good opinion and esteem of one’s friends, A Latin poet of great celebrity, speaks in earnest terms of the value, ‘and the honor, too, of friendship. it ia the offering of pure minds; it isin itself a host against the misfor- ‘unes and vicissitudes of a world teeming with crosses and disappointments; and where it exists in its true and genuine form, there indeed is a treasure more pre- cious than gold, The estimable individual in whose honor this grand demonstration has boen made, by per- sons who believe that genius and worth belong to every and, has lived in this community for upwards of a quar- ter ofa century, during which fowls 4 he has been a credit to his profession, and in all the relations of pri- ‘vate life he hasborne an irreproachable reputation, in testimony whereof his friends--and their name is legion- had determined to mark in the strongest manner, their senso of his merits as an actor anda gentleman. The umber of his professional brethren who had volun- teered their sorvices, is unmistakable evidence of the vpinion they entertain of him; nor must we omit to mention thé kindness and liberality of E. A. Marshall, Erg. the lessee of this theatre, in affording the use of it for the occasion without charge. Tobin's comedy ealled the “ Honey Moen,” was the play. Mr. Hamblin sustained the character of Duke Arunza in fine style, He looked the part. and performed it with effect and dig- nity. It wasa splendid piece of acting. Jaques, the mock duke, was inimitably represented by Mr. W. R. Blake, Miss Wemyss’s Juliana was almost perfection. She displayed, with great power and art, the feelings, whims, caprices, passion, and violunce of tempor of & young wife, Mr. Lester, as Rolaudo, was admirable ; ‘and, though last, not least, Mr. Povey, as Lopez, was ex- ceedingly droll. In fact, taking it ultogether, a more able performance we have rarely seen. It wasa noble of talent and genius. The tall, commanding, and manly figure of Hamblin was in strict keeping wit his character; and each lady and gentleman seemed to take a deep interest in the occusion. To this belief we incline, because we have never seen thom act with greater spirit, or to more advantage. The house was crowded, and the applause was unbounded. At the conclusion of the piece, there were loud and incessant -ories for Mr. Povey from all parts of the house. After the lapse of 8 few minutes, he came forward, and was received with the most tremendous applause. Whon silence was restored, he said that he addressed them with mixed feelings of pleasure and patn—pleasure, at having won their good opinion, which was tho life of the actor and the man; and pain, as the time had come to bid them farewell.’ [Here Mr. Povey seemed quite overcome by his feelings } For that manifestation of their kindness, he thanked them. He was no orator; ‘even if he were, he could not do justice to his senti- nts. {Cheers.] He thanked his professional sisters and brothers for their kindness to him, on that, and on every occasion, and he wished them all the happiness and ‘prosperity which a grateful heart could suggest. Mr, Povey then bowed several times to the audience, ‘and retired amidst renewed applause. The other en- tertainments of the evening were received with equal favor. A more delighted audience we have very rarely Deheld. Each one looked pleased at having had an op- portunity to pay the tribute of his respect to a worthy man, who is about to return to his native land, after an absence of thirty years. Nationat Teatne.—Father Rice had a benefit last ‘evening, that was a benefit, to speak ¢ la Bunsby. We were glad to see it, as he deserves much from the New York public, whom he has amused so much and so often, for such s length of time. His Orange street version of “ Otello,” gavo rise to the same amount of tun that it always does; it is truly ® laughable affair, ‘The farce of the “ Rival Captains,” which was played first, and Clarke, and the rest, were much applauded. \d Mr. Yates danced the * Neapolitain,” d they did it very gracefully in- deed; Miss Carline is a young dunseuse of much talent, and we predict that at some fature period. and perhaps no very distant one, she will stand very high among the American danseuses. We are glad to see that Barney Williams is engaged for the coming week; ho is always welcome to a New York audience, and his racy delineations of Irish characters are among the best wo have ever seen. The frequenters of the National will, also, be glad to hear that Charles Burke is re-ongaged, snd will shortly appear in the new local piece now in preparation, Bunton’s Turatne.—Last evening, “ Forty Winks, or Blunders in a Bedroom,” was again performed, and again was the audience convulsed with laughter at Mr. Tobias Muns, tke travelling button man. The new durletta of “ Chloroform’ followed, which, with the other entertainments, was most favorably received. ‘The summer season will commence on Monday, with a fresh and powerful combination of novelties. We hope that the one which has just terminated, has been as profitable to the proprietor as the entestainments which he has so liberally provided, have been gratify- ing to his patrons, and to the public generally. Cunistr’s Mixstrexs will continue their grand con- certs for an indefinite period. as the longer they sing, the better the folks like them, and the less able they become to spare them. They are about introducing several new features in their concerts during the com- ing week. Castix Ganprn.—A concert of sacred music by the Now York Brass Band, will be given here this evening. ‘We need scarcely advert to the splendid hall, affording such a grand promenade view of the bay. &c. All this, and the music, make @ visit to the Garden an interest- ing affair. New Ontsans Serexapens,—These favorite minstrels will perform three nights at Springfield, Mass., com- mencing to-morrow evening. Domareron's Erntorian Senexapens having returned from Europe, will appear in Boston in a few days. Superior Court. May 26.—Genrrat Rute.—From and after the first Monday of September next, no calendar cause will be heard at a general term, excopt on printed cases and points furnished to the Court. ‘After the next July term, the party whose duty it is ‘to make up the case, or who shall have elected to make it up, shall, eight days prior to the general term, for which the cause is first noticed. serve on the Attorney or counsel of the adverse party, three copies of the printed case for the use of such party. At the com- ‘mencement of the argument, he shali furnish to the elerk of the Court ten copies of the printed case, and each party shall at the same time furnish to the clerk ten printed copies, and to the counsel of the adverse rty three printed copies of the pointa on which he tends to rely, with a reference to the authorities which he proposes to cite in their support. ‘All cases, points, and other papers which may be de- Hivered to the Court in calendar causes, shall be printed ‘on whito writing paper, in royal octavo size, with every Sth line of each e numbered, and with a margin ef not less than one and a half inches wide. The printed matter shall be seven inches long by three and a half inches wide, properly divided into appropriate para- graphs, and the mature aad cliaracter of each pleading and proceeding shall-be designated by a short note in the margin opposite the commencement of the same. Of the copies furnished to the clerk, he shall deliver one to each of the Justices, and ene to the reporter of the Court, one to the State library, and one to the New Yerk Institute, and he shall keep one copy with the re- eords of the Court. Decistons.— Dawes et al, plaintiffs in error, vs. Talbot et als, defendants in error.—Judgment reversed, with < costs. Fell, respondent, vs. McCadden,—Judgment affirmed, with $12 cost. Straws, v2. Eckstein.—Judgmont affirmed, with $7 conte Murphy, adsm., Dibbin.—Motion for new trial grant- ed, on payment of costa, unless plaintif in ten days stipulates to remit all the verdict over $500. in which case motion for new trial in the case is denied Motion for new trial, on the ground of newly discovered evidence, denied, Joachisson adem, Chichester.—Judgment at the special ‘term affirmed ‘Hansel, adsm., Moore.—Judgmont affirmed, with $12 ext wook will be vacation week in this court. Navvoo Tempir.—We have stated that the walls vof this temple have been purchased by Monsieur «Cabet, for the use of his association of French commun- iste, We learn, from a gentleman who resides in Nau- ‘yoo, that Cabet paid $3.000, and the citizens $1,000, for the temple and arsenal. together with about 11 acres of wand, the title being vested solely in Mons, Vabet, Fie has commenced re-building the temple, aud om- joys the labor of three hxudred men upon the work. 5 of the interest hitherto attached to this edifice ‘will now be dissipated ; for it will no longer wear tho proud name of temple,’’ but in future it will be known as the “Monster Boarding House.’ The basement story is to be laid off into kitchens, the first floor will be convert ed into a dining-room capable of avcommodatin a thousand persons, and the remainder of the building Sill be fitted up for echool-rooms. offices, and sleeping eooms for five hundred people, Oquaka Spossutor Roligious Intelligence. day ia Waltacn week; 20th, "Tuesday in Whiteun week; a n ; jum week; 30th, Ember Day. ‘The corner-stone of the Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, will be laid, with aj eropaane exercises, on Monday af- ternoon next, the Beh inst, o'clock. We observe from the report made at the 25th anni- versary of the American Sunday School Union, held at Philadelphia, May 17th, that its receipts during the past year, have been $164,024 47; 71 Sunday School mis- sionary colporteurs have been employed in 22 States; 700 new schools have been estal 2,008 have been revived; 88 new publications have been issued; andthe new reading matter put in circulation amounts to nearly 400,000 volumes. The total value of publications dis- tributed during the year is $130,643 89, a largeramount than has ever been circulated by the Society in any one year since its organization ‘This is certainly a praise- worthy and valuable institution. appearing by this aeaene of statistics to be effecting a vast amount of 8 The New York State Colonization Society are endea- voring te collect works for the formation of a library illustrative of the history of Africa. The annual meeting of the English Baptist Mission- ary Society was held at Exoter Hall, on Thursday, tho 26th of April, 8. M. Peto, Esq., M.P., in the chair. From the annual report, it appears that the receipts into the treasury during the year were only £19,742, while the expenditures were £23,549, making the ex- cess of expenditures over income £3,807, which, added to the old debt, makes a total balance against tho so- ciety of £4,946. Since 1845,there has been overy ycaran excess of expenditures over receipts, and the commit- tee have at last, with regret, come to the detormination to equalize the two by a reduction of their expenses. In India, including Ceylon and other islands, the s0- ciety has 41 missionaries, 107 native preachers and teachers, more than 1,800 members, and 102 schools, containing about 4,000 scholars, In 1837, the society had in this field only 12 missionaries and 15 native teachers. The number of volumes of the Scriptures which had been printed up to 1837 was only 240,065, and now it was 876,000. The society's missionaries have written and published 14 grammars and 9 diction- aries. mostly of languages which previously had no such elementary works, In Jamaica, the ministers and mem- bers of the churches formed by the agents of the society have doubled in numbor since 1837, and the number of members is now about 34,000. In the Bahamas, there are three missionaries, and about 2,800 members. In Africa, Hayti, Trinidad, France, and Canada, mis- sions have been commenced within the last seven years, In several of the African languages, the New Testament has been printed ; in Canada, 10 ministers have boon aided in preaching to the dustitute; and in France, the New Testament in the Breton language has been com- pleted and printed. In 1837, the society had only the general printing establishment; since then, others have been established {n Africa and Trinidad. Pi.crims or ManyLand—CriepRation at St. Inicors,— The following prayer was offered}by the Rev. C. C. Pise, D. D., officiating clergyman in St, Peter's Church, New York, on the occasion of the recent celebration of St. Inigoer, in Maryland :— “Begin we to the Lord with timbrel, sing we to the Lord with cymbals, tune unto him a new psalm, extol and call upon his ‘name; yea, on this spot, rendered memorable and hallowed by the landing of the Mary- land pilgrims, on the margin of this bright and majestic river, in the midst of these fertile fields and umbra- geous valleys, weadore thee, O omnipstent and eternal Father! God, ‘ most high and eminent, who inhabitest eternity and dwellest in the holy place;’ God of the land, ‘to whom belong the poles of the earth, upon which the world is set,’ who didst inspire thy servant Columbus with the design, ’and gird him with the courage, to seek after and discover these unknown regions, behind whose mountains the sun rolled down his gorgeous chariot, unseen by the eye of civilized man; who didst strengthen the pilgrim fathers to peril the tempests of the deep in quest of a haven of safety and peace, which they found on this consecrated spot; God of the firmament, under whose bright pa- vilion they reared their first altars, and spread out their peaceful tabernacles; God of freedom,‘ in whose eyes it is right to proclaim liberty every ene to his bro- ther.} whose omnipotence did endow man’s will with freedom, and seat in his breast conscience, a holy and fearless moniter, we adore thee, with profound humi- lity, amid the triumphant recollections of the event we are, this day, commemorating. We praise thee for having guided our catholic pligrims to those western shores, teeming with plenty and smiling with weloome, where they planted the cross, unfurled the banners of toleration, and advanced the progress of civilization. We thank thee for all the blessings since showered upon our beloved country; for having raised up a Washington, in the day of her need, for the indepen- dence achieved byjhia valor, consolidated by his virtues; for having destined her, in thy providence, to become the asylum of the persecuted, and the hope of future ages; for having winged the eagles of her forests to carry to the extremities of the earth the tidings of great joy. the olive branch of peace, and the trophies of bationat liberty. We thauk thee for the propagation of thy church in the United States—the church of the Maryland pllgrima§so eminently and numerously re- presented here, by her prelates, her clergy, and her laity. We pray thee to continue to look down, propl- tiourly, upon our country; perpetuate her Uberties and fill up the measure of her prosperity and greatness, We pray for the President of the republic, the uncon- querred hero of many battles; inspire him with a na- tional solicitude, and give a steady direction to the patriotism which animates his breast, Grant him ealth, strength, light, and protection, in his exalted but arduous position, that he may be’as wise in tl cabinet as ho was brave in the camp, Wo pray for t army, that it may continue to be an ornament in peac a buckler in war; for the navy, that, while our national mariners go down in ships to the decp sea to protect our commerce, and extend civilization, they may pro- pagate to the ends of the earth, the epsneknies ot Christianity and eternal truth. We pray for all public functionaries, that they may discharge, with fidelity, heir duties towards our common eountry; imprint, indellibly, on their minds the awful truth that they are to be arraigned, on tho last day, before thy dread tribunal, to answer for the trust committed to their care, We pray for the prelates of the church in tho United States, that they maybe ever animated by the spi- rit of thoir venerable predecessors in the episcopacy ;that in all their legislation, while they keep their eyes fixed upon the institutions of the country and the exigen- cies of the age, theylmaywith unremitting solicitude ard the ancient deposit entrusted to their keeping, oma the apostolic times, Inspire their breasts, O Fa- ther of the Faithful! with prudence, moderation, and clemency, while thou nervost their arms with justice, zeal, and power. Wo pray for all our brethren and fellow-eitizens, that they may by enlightened, guided, blossed by thy holy providence; and, while enjoying the unprecedented temporal blessings which thou hast bestowed upon them here below, let them be mindful of those imperishable rewards thou hast in store for thy faithful servants in the kingdom of heaven, We most fervently implore thy protection upon the yenerablo head of the church, our holy father, Pius /X—the exile, the confessor, and almost the martyr. From his gentle brows pluck, we beseech thee, the crown of thorns with which the ingratitude of his peoplo have pierced them, while the veneration and homage of the eivilized world have encircled them with a glorious and inextinguish- able halo, Infuse into his broast the courage of his suinted predecossors; nerve his arms, that they may be enabled to hold with’a firm grasp the helm of Petor's bark, amid the fury of the raging storm. ‘ead him buck, in safety, to the tomb of the apostles, the chair of the vatican, the throne of the Roman pontiffs—the capital of the Christian world. Under his paternal reign, may Rome be blessed again with prosperity and peace, and during his glorious pontificate, may he be bled. untrammeled by impediments, and with per- fect security and freedom, to preside over the universal eburel Finally, O God of the living and the dead! we beseech thee, in conformity with the doctrine and usage of thy holy church, to remember the souls of the faith- ful who have gone to their final repose; of the catholic pilgrims and their children, of whom tho mortal re- mains of some may have mouldered beneath the green sward of this memorable spot, And grant that we, who have come hither from remote parts—some of us back to our al soil—may be impressed with the conviction that we are but pilgrims in this valley of time. and that our true country lies far away beyond the eternal hills. Grant that we may continue firm ia the doctrines of our ancestors, and imitate the virtues which have rendered them immortal, and deserve to be united with them in those bright and eternal habita- tions prepared for thy elect before the foundations of the earth were laid. All which we implore by the in- tercession ofthe immaculate virgin, Queen of Heaven, through the merits and death of our Lord Jesus Christ, thy son, who with thee and the Holy Ghost, liveth and reigueth, one God, world withoutend Amcm.—Catho- lic Magazine. Tuermometer 1x Boston.—'ihe thermometer in this gity on Thursday, at 25 P. M., 50; Friday, at sunrise, 4634. Barometer to-day, at sunrise, 2054; wind N.E The mean temperature of April in this city, as deduced from three daily observations—at sunrise, 2 and 10 P. M,—was 45.39 degrees, or a degree and a fifth below the average of April in the last 25 years, The mean of the first haif of the month was 457, or nearly two degrees above the mean. but that of the latter half was only 45.1, or four degrees below, and three-fifths of a degree lower than that of the first half; a circum. stance so extraordinary, as to be without precedent within the last quarter of a century, and perhaps much longer. The weather continued, as in March, very mild, up to the t3th of April, and there was every Indi- cation of an early spring. The crocus was in blossom, in warm situations in the city, on the léth of March, and the hyacinth on the Ist of April; but on the 14th ult., & severe snow Atorm was experienced in the middle and western parts of this State, in New York, Penasyl- yania, &e.. and in the course of that night, the ther- mometer fell belew the freezing poiat, for the first time in April. and at sunrise on the 15th stood at only 24, (22 in Philadelphia and Cincinnati.) and at 265 on the 16th. This severe weather appears to have been geno- rally felt throughout the United States, and especially at the South and 8. W., where violent snow storms were experienced on the 15th and 18th; and, according to the newspapers, ice was formed in the interior of South Carolina, &e., on five successive mornings, or from the 16th to the 19th inclusive. In Boston ice was formed on the mornings of the 16th and Léth only, and there was no snow in the city, but tho hills in the neighborhood were covered at sunrise on the 19th. As the weather has continued cold up to this timo, tho season has become very backward. Indeed the peach ard cherry, which, on the average. are in tull blossom on April SOth and May Lat, were not so this year, until ‘Tuesday last, the 15th, whilst even the color of the bloasom of the apple {aaually fully expanded on that day) was not perceptible. in the course of the last month, rain fell on nine days, but the whole quantity was small and less than the average. On one day, the Ist. the ground was whitened with snow, The 4th wa: the warmest day (the earliest in the month wo have ever observed). the thermometer rising to 704%; and as it fell to 24 on the 16th, its monthly range was 464 degrees. The barometer on the 27th rose to 30 66, and fell on the 19th to 29.83, a diflerence of 1,23 inches.— Boston Travelier, May 18. ‘We are happy to seo that the monument to Gonoral Wolfe, near the Plains of Abraham, whioh had bee much defaced, and the inscriptions almost entirely obliterated. is about being replaced by a moro aubstan- tial and suitable one, now being ereoted by the military suthoritics on the same spot,— Quebec Mercury. Movements for © u jallfornia. 4 The steamship Falcon, Captain Hartstein, sailed [opterdes afternoon, for Chagree, with the follow- passengers :— . Dupuy, B. Dupuy & Son, G. M. Burnham, F. P. 'y, bearer of despatches forthe United States go- Yernment; Charles E. Foster, W. Jenkins, Rollin Thorn, M. Castro, M.C. M. Burkle, Mra. Albertaszi, C, Cerriani, A. de Yzquerado, Mra. A.'de Yzquerado, and child; Annis Merrill, Marcelline Castinads, Christo- ber Ai Miguel’ Laiz, Lorenzo Camus, Joha D. eld, John Hobbs, , Knowlton, John Me- jain Johnson, D. Lamb, George Crook. C. Wetmore, J.C. Wetmore, 8. O. Whitmore, H. Wet- more, H. B. Kellogg, H. @osi, W. A. Emmons, R. Gur- ley, F. Albertaasi, F. Guiternada, C. Wolleb, R. Finin- ger, 8. Wetgel, Dr. H. Henniway, Dr. Richardson, John "Laughlin, John 8, Mead, J. P.'Fay, H. Horton, Wm. H. Holt, Theodore Thiekler, G, W, Fowie, Rose ma de la Ferre, L. G. Higham, W. Frisbie, W. H. Thomas, J. H. Bunting, A. A. Rhodes, Captain MeCaduck, J. W. Jones, and 21 in the steerage. Total, 79. The following letter was addressed to Capta’ Lefevre, by a portion of the passengers, request- ing him to proceed on his voyage :— Beravpas, St. Groncn’s Hanwor, March 19, 1849. Capt. P. E. Lerevar. :— Sin :—We, the undersigned, passengers on board the steamer under your command, anxious to prosecute the voyage to San Francisco, wish to be understood by ‘ou and all concerned, that we see no good reason for its abandonment, and that we hold the vossel and owners responsible for the fulfilment of the contract we mutually made. We are satisfied, from our knowledge and a olose in- spection, that the bull of the ship is sound and strong, entirely uninjured by the severe gales wo have en- countered, and with the repairs end alterations now making in the masts, rigging and engines, sho will be in every respect more safe and seaworthy than when she left the port of New York. ‘We protest against the proceedings of a portion of the passengers on board, in endeavoring to prevent the prosecution of the voyage, as an unauthorized inter- ference om their part with our concerns, of which we hold ourselves to be the best judges ; for whilo wo have no wish to prevent them from abandoning the voyage, we hold that they have noright to compel us, vither directly or indirectly, to follow their example, Joseph Weed, Aaron R. Maloney, C, Winters, Elisha Bradford, Charles H. Morgan, Ebenezer 8. B. Briggs, James Huntington, Alexander B. Hudson, John Kelly, Jr., J.B Chapman, Charles F, Russell, Michaol Carrigan, Herschel Camp, Patrick Carrigan. THH DOUBLE SHEET. THE EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE, &., &e., &e. The mails of the Caledonia will reach this city early this morning. We shall, therefore, publish the Double Sheet Herald on to-morrow morning, with the full details of the European intelligence. Advertisers will please bear this in mind, and hand in their business notices before nine o'clock to-night. Never! Never!—We mean never buy your Boots for cash at credit prices. If you want a first rate pair of at a very moderate, ready money rice, K stroet, and tell him go, and if he Joes not satisfy you, nobody can, we think. Strangers and Citizens and those who wish to obtain a bargain ina beautiful, recherch ply, a ish Ingrain Ci Rugs, Ta cloth, Window Shades, &c., have only to ¥ Show Rooms of the colebrated Cheapest Carpet Establish- ment in the United States, No. 99 Bowery, HIRAM AN DER- SON'S, where every article oan be found at a saving of 25 por cent. to the purchasers POA IVENING, MAY 23, OWERY THEATRE.—MOND&Y will ‘8 beautiful play of blin; Albert, Mas- Mr. Stee Mr. McFarland; Jas! Herbert. To com DED ROOM—Mr. Duloimer Pipes, Mr. Bass; Major Mi- ‘Mrs, Deputy Lomax, Mrs. Gilbert, Dress Upper boxes, 2% cents: Pit, 12"; conts.— ‘urtain will rise at 734 o'clock. ‘wood; To be followed by ‘GOOD LUCK—Paudeen iam; Count Florenzi, Mr. Hamiltow; Manfredi, o ude with Wikliams; Dootor Tilton; Countess Molinga, Mra. € Y K BOY—Paddy Miles, Mi Contes, Mr. Pardey; Job, Mr. Herbert; Mrs. Fidget, M Boxes, 25 cents; Pit, 124; cents, t 734; curtain rises at 74 o'clock. ROADWAY, BETWEEN PEN EVERY EVENING til further notice, NSTRELS— ane, Mine Miles, ECHANICS' HAL! the original and well ‘known rganized 1642 ; the oldest firet to harmonize ni tortainments, whose t three years, is moat con= Susive evidence of tl performers, under the direotion ‘ty. Doors open at seven; Concert commences ernoon Convert every Saturday, com- moncing at three o’clook, P. M. 8. EMMA GILLINGHAM BO?TWI on Monday evening, May 28, at the #, Broadway, between Spring and Prince stree! k respeotfully aunounoes to her friend: that her concert eminent artists :—Mra joffman, Mr. J. A. Kylo, M omes, Mr. Robert Andrews, 1; to be obtained at the principal Music Stores, and at the door on the evening of the concert. See small bills. No Postponement on account of the weather, ASTLE GARDEN.—A CONCERT OF SACRED MUSIC nday Evening, Ma; Bani, under the direction of Mr. J. amence at 8 o'clock, Admission 12: ave been correctly arrang Joseph Burke, Mr. W. Greatorex, Mr. D. R. Griswold, will be given on seen at all time: G READ WILL READ SARGEANT y, The Athenian Captiv evening, 2th instant, at the Stuyvesant Institute, Tickets, louse, Francis's book sto Hall & Son's music store; and at the room, in the 50 cents, may be RIVATE THEATRE TO LET,—THE LARGE ROOM in Gothic Hall, Broadway, with the Scenery, and Fixtures, as latel y Association. Apply to” LEWIS TOTON, 5) Pearl street, AMUSH MMT - BY Te RARAAAAAAAAARARAAARAARARDADAAAADARAAIOD ARAN, BROsPWAY THEATRE MR. BA. MARSHALL, RO. Scicacaelamethiahots % willbe. produc Tyre Our Washington Correspondence. M Wastinoron, May 24, 1849. The Cabinet—The Neutrality Question—The Protecel— John C. Clark—vtlabama Politics. ~ Before the hour of ten o'clock to-day, the soveral Se- conta; Pamily and third ctzclen, 25 6 cretatiee from opposite directions might have beem.and Geekd inabecces actually wore seen, pulling out in a beo-line for the BURN BTHEATRE, CHAMDERSSTREET—MONDAT pial aoe Tebignd was the majestic Meredith, the D2 event ag 2 ill be pert jermanic Ewing, the Senatorial Clayton, the judicial oa eer Johnson, and the House of Representatives: working Bins Hill Arter wi Collamer, Crawford aud Preston. The last three are men who, as far as personal appearances go, could very sily be lost sight of in a crowd; while Claytom, Ew- ing, Meredith and Johnson, would bo singled out any- where as men of mark, Yet there is no fixed rule of judging by appearances; for if you dress up Old Zaok pbb oh cell gh vibe A ae { | like the Emperor of Brazilon @ holiday, he will atilt Manager.—Splendid performances in the afternoe | look like an honest old farmer in ise, But, as we r in th Jo mp ereninn St Be cnee rine iret persons in tho wor | Were about to say, the members of the cabinet, bofore : ten o'clock, were seen wending their way to the White api Anowenaes | House, much to the edification of the office-seekors, for the earlier the meeting, the better tke prospect ef a good list of appointments, As soon as the cabinet, the expectants, lookers-om, John Siro; ‘sche: Krackwitr, Abdott; Jenny, Mra, Wa yw ht ra A. Hevere: Caleb Got nm M re mond; Dubbs, Mr. Rae; Grace love, Mi 4 Lucy, itisa Hill, Doors open at Figs Catenin will rise wt ie o'clock. Boxes, 50 conte; Socond tier, % centa, ARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM. rs, Grei comedian, appears every afternoon and eve! comic melange, Also engaged for one week, Whi and talented Ethiopian Minstrels, the best band in ‘They appear at each entertainmnent. Also engage’ ton, Miss Stanhope, Miss West, Mossra, Chaps land, Clark and others” The Painting of tho Fresek Revolucion, | 884 quid nunce, and collectors of on dite, gather boge- Wax Statuary, Representation of the Siamese Twins, can bo | ther @t Willard’s Hotel, and. over the 12'0’clock luge seen at all hours. Madam Rockwell, tho fortune teller, can | 2nd @ julep (which is considered an antidote agains® be privately consulted at all hours. Admission 25 cents.— | the cholera) they discuss the prospects of the day, the Children under 10 years, 124s conts. editorials of the Union,and the latost rumors of a pros EW DUSERIDORP ACADEMY OF y pective change or two in tho cabinet, For a whole T sinhihiuon ot Puintagy by OL VINE ARTS. THR | Fear after Mr’ Polk's inauguration, there were such cme 0 evel om x Xu oatil id Welook P. (a FR8 room over the hall of | Nevertheless, the rumor ofa change is a theme for dis: bet cussion too good to be disregarded ven aaon toket@, WB | ‘Tho sittings of the cabinet have not been confined en- ‘tH 16th June inclusive, 50 cents. Catalogues, 12}¢ cents. tirely to shasthoss, office- holders and ofc ocasakarns they HE GREAT CHINESE MUSEUM, 639 BROADWAY have occasionally had before them the graver questions cepted), mors, and probably upon just as good a foundation, between Spring and Prince etreeta’ and the only one of our foreign relations. Among these, when it shall this country, consists of a great number of life sito Fikurce have to be published, the correspondence of Mr. Clay- Chinese ‘all classes ,re hundred Chinese Paintingss | ton with Baron Roenne will show that the subject of Apartments in Houses, Stores and Vessels; Models of Pagodas, | neutrality in connection with the steamshi e p United Brie a oes} meen of Chinese, ufactures | States, sold to the Prussians, has beon deliberately con- of Muth: Lanterns Be: Be Onsen oi oe wee | sidered, with a strict eye to the faithful observance of M,, daily. Admittance, 25 cents; children under twelve, half | treaty stipulations. Brice, Senor Rosa, ot Mexico, has also very persevoringly demanded of Mr. Clayton aa explanation of the proto- CASTLE GARDEN.—THE SUBSCRIBERS INTENDING | col, and a very decided letter of his to Mr, Buchanam, same Give & series of Grand Promenade Concerts on the | on the eve of ‘his departure from offloe, has met with & en et that adopted by the cole- | response which leaves the question in statu que, That sical artiste, of talent and respectability, who wish to on- | Auestion will probably be submitted again to the Se- gage, to submit thelr propositions (in writing) to. their re- | nate, with a view to the definitive contirmation of the giaay authorized agents, Messrs. Corbyn and Martini, 4 explanation of Mr. Polk; for if the protocol is to be jay atreet, New York. TRENCH & AXKISE! adopted upon its prima facie application, the treaty is SPORTING, NION COURSE, L. I.—TROTTING.—MONDAY, MAY at 334 o'clock precisely, will come off a match for ts, to Wagons, Wagons and drivers to weigh © names the celebrated s. Brooks names b. . Woodruff names r. h. Canada Squirrel, lan names b.g. Polham, to wago twomen. The cars will leave South’ Ferry at ook, and Teturn as soon as the spo or. GREEN, Proprietor. ENTREVILLE COURSE,—PACING—MONDAY, MAY . Matoh for $400, two m: fongland names ch. g. P + Be o'clock, precisely, re ENTREVILLE COURSE. — TROT May 2th, at 31 o'clock, the cecond best—mile he: enters g. m. Lady Suffolk Mr. Bimmick on the South Ferry for the course, at 12 A, turning after the sports of the day. F JOEL CO! mm. Lady Moscow 0 THE SPORTING PUBLIC.—FOR SALE, THE WELL known fast trotting Mares “Lady Sutton” and “Cam- They will both be sold at private sale, in cor sequence of the death of their owner, in order to close the concerns of his estate, For terms, and further partioulars, 9100 Forfeit, for every c: or Premonitory Symptoms ef Chole Liniment fails to oure. It wil thousand. Every fam: it. Sold in large bottl t 50 cent and 465 Broadway, and at the dr rally. Now while the Cholera Is hanging threat- eningly ovor our city, and summer is approaching in all intensity, wo begin to long for 3 ir of our faghiouable watering places, and o at we have visited, commend us to the admirably arranged hotel at Fort Hamilton, which, from the peouliar beauty of its situation, and the beneficial effocts of the sea air, cembined with ite easy access to and from the city, is perhaps the most desirable spot for summer recreation in our vicinity. We understand at in addition to this eautiful grounds, the proprietor has en) , the rooms of which he intends letting to families, who will then the benefits and luxuries of a first class hotel, with- out the publicity that mecemurily attends every lnrge public house. We sincerely advise our readers to pay a visit to the Hamilton House, and its gentlemanly and accommoda- ting proprietor COMMERCIAL APFAIBS. MONEY MARKET. Saturday, May 25—6 P. M. The stock market has not beon so favorably affectod by the European advices as anticipated. The receipts of specie by the Caledonia were larger than expected; but the commercial accounts do not vary materially from those received by the Canada. The same reports relative to the firmness of the cotton market, and de- pression in the corn market, are brought by this steam- er. Tho political news is important, and there isa fair prospect of future accounts being highly interesting, ‘What effect the movements on the Continent will have upon the financial and commercial affairs of this coun- try remains to be seen. A general war in Europe will have a tendency to increase our exports and reduce our imports, and give us a good portion of the carrying trade of the commercial nations of the old world. We shall, in keeping aloof from their quarrels and difficul- ties, gather the harvest, while they are wasting their substance in wars. It will set the tide of emigration this way with immense force, and our western country will rapidly fill up with the better classes of Europe, who will be driven to our shores for that safety and protection denied them at home. All these things work for our good; and those who are now forced to flee from the powers striving to crush them, will bless the cause that induced them to seek a shelter under the protection of our glorious institutions. We have here enough for all, and hero the oppressed and down-trod- den millions of Europe will find plenty to eat and plenty to do, and that peace and quict, and the enjoy- ment of equal rights and privileges, which are guaran- tied to all within our limits. The political movements going on in the old world, are calculated to advance our most impertant interosts as much as they are cal- culated to check and retard the prosperity of those countries directly engaged in the political disturban- ces; and we can, therefore, look on calmly and coolly, knowing that, in any event, we win the prize. At the first board to-day, U. 8. 6's, 1862, fell off \ per cent; Penn. 6's, 4; Norwich and Worcester, !4; Har- lem, 4%; Long Island, 4; Reading Railroad, 4. There were large sales of Harlem at a decline from the opening The amount of coal transported on the Reading Rail- road, for the week ending the 24th inst., was 36,791 tons; previously, 218,820 tons; total, 255,111 tons. On the SchuylkIll Canal, for the week, 12,719 tons; pre- viously, 43,390 tor total, 56,109 tons. On tho Lehigh Canal, for the week, 10,327 tons; previously, 97,296 tons; total, 107,623 tons—grand total, 418.843 tons. ‘The Collector at Toledo furnishes the annexed com- parative statement of the following articles received by the Miami and Erie, and Wabash and Erie canals, from the 15th of November, to the lat of May, 1848 and 1849 :— Wanasn ann Eair, any tHe Mramt awn Ente Canare, 548. 1840, Increase. Flour, . bbis,, 13,100 13,084 Pork, -d 15,96 = Wheat. 44,206 Corn, 107 887,000, . oF Wu Cotton, «do... 114,545 _ ‘The movement in breadstuffs this season shows a great increnso on last year, while provisions have not been so active. Stock Exchange. $1000 U 86's '62 coupon 110 3 Harlem RR 5a ro do ‘OT 113% 100 do DOU Aft Baty co do 113% Ko do 58 Mao do B's "6 10 de 10 63 HOO Treasury Notes 111% 150 Long Island RR 23 1225 Ohio 7 per conte 2" 2 x | 0 i do 235 £@ Iilinois Int Bonds 22% 100 Reading RR = 630 17000 Penn o's Bo 800 do 0 do 800 ¥4. $700 do, Mtge Bis 64 C00 City 5'4 60 OOO NY & N Hav Bde osig d 9 wT» Am Ex Bank 10034 1000 jo H kof Com, full 102° 350 tha Farmers’ Trust 35 37 10 N Hay & Hart RR, 10) 75 do 37 5) Erie, new, full 625 #4 Harlem RR 60 ae 2% Nor & Wor RE 314 wo do 58 SECOND BOARD, 5 $1800 Treas Notes 6's 111% 806) B77 Toe 0 06 111i th a 49 U 86's, 13% bw oF M0 she Morris Canal yO do #15 Thy Wo do wim bh 20 Erie, old 61 W Harlem, pref, ful. 108" 50 do, new,full 10 62 40 Mohawk RR 324 100 Roading RR B10 0% ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED VERY OAY, TRAVELLERS’ GUIDE, ‘DAY EXCURSION DOWN THR BAY, AND TO reenwood Cemetery- Fare 634 cents. The Steamboat ENWOOD, Capt. Odell, will leave Canal treet daily; At lO A.M. Zand 4 P.M; leave Greenwood at lA. M., 3 Sunda: nal atroot at 10 A. M., 2 and 4PM; we abil, and 6. Arrangements oan be made with the Ceptain for funcrals. TATEN ISLAND FERRY NOTICE—LRAVES NEW SS YORK~7, 8, 9. 10, 11 o’clook, A. M. 3,4, 5,67 P.M. Graton slend—Z 6 look, A. M., leave ARRAN nnn LESSONS IN THE PRENCH, GERMAN, ges, in Literature, and ti wolary jerma and hours, apply to JN. MATON, P SO de Langues ot do Lidia , No. Hb dth avenua, Bowory. Private aad Commoroial Correspondonce. EZRA WHITE, 40 Bowery, SPECIAL NOTICES, weer NARNIA 0, OF 0.¥.—ATLANTIC LODGE, NO. 50, I. 0. of 0. F + The members of Atlantic Lodge, No. 60, 1. AL hereby notified, that on Monday evening 23th ropriety of appropriatin tion as to the’ Lodge Fund to the purchase o: W. IMLEY STOUTENB' INMAN LODGE, NO. 107, I. 0. OF O. F HON, w re his brethren of Hinman ean Room, Odd Fellows Hall, on Mon- ‘clock. Brethren of tho order are in- W. WILLIAMS, N a . T. MARSHALL, Seo'y. "MBIA LODGE No. 16—THE MEM- hia hodge are hereby notified to meet at Hestor stroot, to-day (Sunda, adead letter. The government, though oni ble SALES BY AUCTION, ie the acts of its agents, is not bound to annul a rege- Salted suites ht nO he raMneea thea bah mpm J,BLEECKER, AUCTIONRER.—V ALUAILE REAL | siratcs ne RORY. Oban ® RARER, CHEER RNR . state on Eight venue, ‘ighty-Ninth ry 7 . With street —Anthony J. Bloccker will solf acanction, on | (We UBderstand that tho friends of Hon. Johm G. Huentay. 2th May ac {2 cclock, at tne Motuhants' Enchtnge | Clark, of New York, aro about organising for a move: 68 Valestle Built ig Lots ecm easy. For map, apply | ment to secure him’ the Solicitorship of the Treasury, at theauotioneer’s, No. 9 Broad strect. or some other equivalent office in one of the Executive ——— — = departments. FOR SALE, A very curious letter from one George W. Lane, of DAR nt nin Alabama, with a very curious commentary as a preface, UDSON RIVER.—FOR SALE, THE COUNTRY SEAT | appears in the Intelégencer this morning. While the n ay wont Custer he ralles shove, Celdw ‘* ens cabinet have been evidently aiming at the reconstrus- and six miles south of West Point. On the promises | tion of the old whig party, to the vxclusion of all extra- large octagonal cottage; also, out honses, an orehard of su neous materiuls, the letter of Mr. Lane, and the com mor and winter apples, fine cherries, peaches, pears, plums, ae Gal and other fruite: Within dea hundred yards of the ‘dwelling | mentary of Mr. Gules, would seem to recommend that e truly beautiful Lake Sinneepine, well stocked with | @ compromise candidate for Governor can alvyne be fish; the water is of great de rasthat of Lake elected in Alabama, in opposition to the demooratie Gerla aan o ia eage 3 are fa aay ier Pi ine ae Pe © | nominee. What may be the result of these recommen- 2 ‘ stb been disoovered which is to blow up the sdminis- tration, root axd branch. Some seem to suspect that the lettor of Mr. Lane was itselfintended as a trap, and | that Mr. Gales has too hastily swallowed the bait. | May Belser, the ‘Taylor candidate proposed by Mr. Lane for y Governor, was lately a democratic member of the Hot le gardens ‘satrap oa Rent, aie of high standing. He did good service in 1848, in bebalt er Deets, ate a road of General Taylor, in Alabama; and yet the State was bed lost, Now that parties are falling back more upon old none | party lines, we doubt whether the nomination of Mr O LET A FURNISHED Ok UNFURNISHED ROOM, | Lelser will carry Alubama, and yot the oxperiment may in a small private fu here there are no boarders, i@ be worth the trial. Perhaps the cabinet have gone too eae Tee Ks tenn note tee, So Heri ation '%* | far to recede successfully; and yet the personal popa, larity of ir, Belser may come up to the expectations of O LET —THE MANSION OF JOUN L. NORTON, | Mr. ‘The movement indicates # pointin the ad- tte tl ‘arine Pavilion, on the west, with Gardon, State and Coneh Houses, and ‘ti Taueh Land as" may be) de” aileall (es Ploee ea ote Nee ee eet foe eu a it c" tion. Teo hone ied: “Ruraiture may be ind. with ite Alperaon Our Philadelphia Correspondence. at the hous tl a x » "h ‘ exci _- ibatic = malay Taber he romney, hor snle the Muss | The Custom House Excitement — Decapitation Myete John Steward, Jr, Eaq., adjoining the Marine Pavilion, om rious Death—Markets, $e. is Pintaverenia, May 26, 1849, the East. Also, several other building lots, commanding » full view of the'occan, and opon te the von Devens. "Apply te HN HL, POWER, 129 Fulton strest. This is a day big with the fute of the employéos ab our custom-house; for In the collector's room is a cabl- 30 PO LEt with tHe FURNITURE—HOUSE NO. 217 Tenth street, between the First and Second avenues, | net council gathered around the list of new appoiat= REPRE oA MEY SALRR PEOBIANE: ments, To know that about seventy-five names are street, or at Hasting: promises, o'clock, P. M., to attend the funeral of our late bi GEO. 8. GIBBONS, N, A. IAGARA HOSE ‘ant, at midnight, -—Resolved, That the NFORMAL MEETING OF Company, No. 2, held on the 19¢ resolution was adoptes dvep and lasting gratitude of this Company is due to our Inte worthy and efficient Foreman, Mr. bold, energetic, fearless, determined, and impartial manner in which he has performed his arduous ; while holding the responsible office of Foreman of this Com- By order of she Com lames Hudson, for the \d dangerous duti if MARTH, Seo'y._ 0 THY FIRE DEPARTMENT.—ALL FIREMEN WHO wish ff retain the independ the Department, will HAEL EICHELLS, as he ia tho onlyrcandidate pesed to the odious law lately’ passed for the payment of OST, ON SATURDAY, AT ABOUT 12 o'clock, supposed in the neighborhood of Broad street and Wall, a brown sinall Pocket Book, containing between 65 and $70 in five dollar bill 3. Also, $40 in gold, and s Whoever will return i bills in $2 and jollars in silver. med will receive the WN, 13 Water st. JOSEPH F. BR one IN be Mbt ew eM yt TO LET.—THE | contained on the list, and that this is half the number ort floor ani once ok fe wha piiagent delat i | employed, causes anxiety to be depicted upon the faces: Brothers, Also, » Loft in the same building, ofall the ins, particularly those opposed in polities to the TORE IN PRINCE STREET T0 LETTHE OLD Fa. | POWer# now dominant. Some of the wits now holding tablished Store, or the entire Ho No. 23 Prince street, | on have, it is said, sent for the coroner to hold inquests to let, for one or moro years, Possession given immodiately. | upon those doomed to decapitation, and thoro is some Inquire at No. 16 Ridge st. talk of hanging the ball of customs in black, ees | | have obepined the following Het ef thoes habe db- BOARDING, &c. capitation has boon determined on, to take effvot after URNISHED APARTMENTS IN IRVING PLAGE —a | Tuursday next; the dist inst. :— —Stephen B. Kingston, Ellis B. Schnal ito of elogantly furnished apartments on the first floor, m dl ., Schnabla, ek Of @ frohs, parlor, becroow, sad drawing ros? Jenks, Joseph T. Thomson, S. J. Pearaoa, droom on the second floor, with one —Jacob Plucker. Inspector.—John Benner, ingle rooms. will be lot togentlemen. Breakfast will : Blackman, Richmond; Miles N. Carpenter, B, te furnished if required. Apply at No. 66 Irving Piace. V. Everhart, Robert Ford, H. J. Fougoray, J.’ P, : ; Hacholen, Thos, J. Heston, John Hill, John Heiss, Brie- WO SINGLE GENTLEMEN DESIRE GOOD AND ; 1 , qi spacious rooms, with breakfast and tea, in South Brook- | tl; Jos. L.. Kay, R. M. Kerrison, Jno. J. Logue, Alex, lyn, in a private family or a small boarding house, where the | M Keever, John Napier, John Pascal, Levi Reynoki yi comforts of ® home may be enjoyed. Dinner only on Sun- | Marcus Hoek; Richard Simpson. Jos. Weaver, Lazaret- days required. Best references given. Address box 819 A. | to, Kich'd L.’ West, Geo. W. Williams, John Dalam, H. F., post offic, 4 ” Night Inspectors,—Peter Cullin, Thomas McGittigan, URNISHED ROO! FEW GENTLEMEN CAN Joreph Abel, George Alexander, William Baraholt, recommodated wit! ant rooms, and breakfast and | Robert F. Bower, John Boyle, George Carpenter, Thos, tea, in a house ocenpied by @ small genteel family. Reference | Downing, Patrick Garrigan, John Kames, John Koealey, given and required. Apply at 17 Howard street. Dapiel A. Kelly, James Kolly, Chas. Kensvl, James ANTED—A PROTESTANT WOMAN, TO GO TO THE country as Nurso—one who understi js taking charge fant, and can furi may apply im- AITER WANTED—WHO CAN CARVE AND CUT well, with judgment to purchase vegetables, fish, and poultry. It isno use to answer this unless competent an ‘he situation is respectable, and Letters to be prepald, andaddressed Club ANTED—A LAW CLERK—APPLY BY LETTER TO X.Y. R., this office, stating age, qualidications, and sa~ ARTNER WANTED.—A PERSON OF A MECHANICAL turn of mind, disposed to invest a amall sum in tho ma- nufacture of an article which will yield very largo and quiok returns, will find an opportunity by addressing A. B., at this ORMATION WANTED OF JOHN MURNIN, the year 1897 for New York. By ad: |. New York Post Office, he may obtain in- ly to his advantage. CLOTHING, F. AHRENS, THE WELL KNOWN street, haa just received an en- $1 the pants, worth $5; Drilling, at from $3 to a dollar below regular price. Pante Tailor, 324 A tire new stock of fancy HO WOULD WE. A SOILED COAT WHEN THEY © Carpets cleaned from 644 raw hats dyed to and pattern. 8 branches. ‘T, SMITH, 70 and 7034 Allon street, ‘N LEIGHTON, FIRST PREMIUM SHIRT MANUFAC- 10 Park Place, New York, and 6 Royal street, to 10 centalper yard and cleaning in all INSURANCES, ATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY .—Extract from the minutes of the Cour ctors, 26th April, 1849:—Rosolved, That, with respect to parties assured with this Society, permission is hereby granted to the assured to proceed, in steamships of first-class sailin; rts in Europe and any including said port of in steamships or sailing vessels, betweon Y SD Cl Lamb, Mich. Lawrence. John Logan, John Potts, Mat- 0 MERCHANTS AND CLERKS.—PLEASANT ROOMS, ,, s furnished or unfurnished, with board, ina private family, | thew Quin, Henry Trexler, Anthony Tully. Weigher— lexander Diamond, Henry D, for one or two gentlemen and their wives, or three or four | Benj. Miffln. Gaugers—al single gentlémen, at 361 Tenth etreet, between Avenues A | Lentz, Measurers.—Richard Bacon, George Herges and B, where every exertion to make it's desirabls homo will | heimer, Kbbt. McCulloch, George Snyder. Markere be made uso of, Piano, if required. Apply or address to Mrs. | Latorer—Guorge Merrie! stant Store Keeper—Loula Newman, 961 Tenth jel Ae th Ae Therion. Revenue Agents—Isaac M. Cake, Patriok DERCHANTS HOTEL, FOURTH STRERT, BETWEEN Sharp, N. W. Rowley, R. R, Young, Hugh Hamesom, Arch and Market, Philadelphia. The propristership | John Steele. and management of this well known hotel, (which is In addition to the above, there aro four doputy A of D having, this day passed | weighers whose names have not transpired. tre of bus raehiclelbonty) peldnn A to thas | “The anxiety of tho cxpectants is not to be relieved eral eee POltae boon heretofore eustained, and hope, fy | before Monday or Tuesday, when the namos of the Taremitting attention, to deserve the patronage of theif | lucky applicants will be announced friend, who may viit the olty on business or pleasure. ‘The clerks in the office of tho Naval offlcur, have alse Formerly of $3 Eivimen Rete Pittabangh, | Bee Rotifed that their services will uot be required = | ‘The custom house appointmonts being sottlod to the SHIPPING. antisfaction of Mr. Levin, the member from the first RA nt district, he has returned to Washington. ARSEIULES.—THE WELL KNOWN BARK EPANTO, Hagar, master, will meet with prompt dis- A young girl about 17 years of age, tho daughter of patch. For Freight or a ly to JAMES ROBINSON, Tespectabie parents in Delaware, was about two weeks or to OVD 'W HINCKEN, 8 Wallstreet.’ | since enticed from her boarding school in Wilmington, by man whe. having married her, camo to this city ee ee ee tet Ines, | tnd took board at a house not fur from thy coracr BOYD & AINCKEN, gents, 88 Wallatroet. | Of Ninth and Market street. After living together he left her on pretence of having to go New York fora faw F% 8T. PIERRES, MARTINIQUE—THE FRENCH | days on business, and has noteince returned. After w ship JACQUES, Capt Vi ear PF ease apply | his disappearance, the wretched girl discovered that the orto BOYD & HINCKEN, BS Wailst, | brute she hai honored with her hand and host, had a wife and three children living in New York. She re- HE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN B. M, | Mains in the house where her husband left ber, dosti- Steamships between New York get Liverpool, between | tute of means to return to the parents, whose hopes of Boston and Liverpool, oalling at Halifax to Tand and receive | her welfare have been wrecked by her imprudence, are in maile and passe tonded to anil as follows :— ‘The mysterious case of sudden death and burial re- jee apt. Harison, frot ya Ww dag, eho 7. ferred to in my last, has not yet been fully investigated, “ “ “ but the particulars, as reported. are these. Tho de- or oar % RR Sane, | conned was a widow, about forty years Of age, who died Niagara, * “ N. York, “ 18th “ very suddenly, from the effects ‘of medivine taken te bs Bow = 4 produce abortion, and conceal the fruits of an indis- Cambria, “ N. Yor! be A Jet cretion. After death, it ia said her body swolled so as America, th July. | to force off the lid of the coffin, This induced a hasty Harrison," Boston, oo ee ner ere eae fot. ported eapeabes: burial, which coming to thy knowledge of the coronur, tors and pase tie Pont Ofte. Passage | bas rendered tt Imperative on him to order a disis- Hiee'New Vork or Boston to Liverpool: First Cetin, $130; | torment, second do., $70, For freight or é asrply $ The transport brig Crusoe, sold by order of the go- E. CUNARD, Jr., 53 Broadway. Yernment to-day, was struck off at $1,410, to Capt, Jag, = - geo “yr Lotian THE GOLD COAST. The rates of flour continue as before the arrival of TOR SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA, VIA RIO TA. | the steamer, and dealers prefer to await thelr private British North American Colonies, or be~ ve of the United States, north resaid, at all seasons of the AMIE MURRAY, Chairman. Wall street, New York. DER STARR, General Agent, FICE @F NATIONAL FIRE Ls held this day, the followin Directors the eneui rear, ¥! Thos, W. Th ‘Doha J. Terriok, Andrew D, and enst of Baltimore, as year, free of oxtra premium! Chief office for America, J, LE. are Ww Waite Homeeass Jacobs. Philip Burrows, John Van Boskerek. beequent mecting of the Board, Thomas W. Thorne was unsnimout | advices before entering the market. The demand fow eee apa TILER S Cape Seam, Horase | Wheat continues limited; the light supplies rendor commodations for pasuengers are superior to thoee of any ver | prices rather firm. Cora is still im brisk demand, fol in port, The fare will bo equal to any first class packet, prices are steady. Cotton is rather more buoy For freight or passage oly on board, at pior No.9, North holders have advanced their rates. River, or to & D, FOWLER, 86 Wost atreot. " i he operations in the stock market to-day wore as oo RT 7 = : lows rat Board—-$2,500 Wilmington R, R. 6's, R SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA—FIRST VESSEL | fe) y " 1, i cre iio Maperion fustaatling bark TE, 8954; $800 Chea and Del. 6's. 67, 8634; $1,000 3. Nav. , Captain Richmond, will positively sail on or 67, 4636; $2,000 do., °65, 47; 20 shas. Peon, Bark, about Istof June, having boon unavoidably detained, For 10934; 10 do. do, 100%; 1 do. do., 109%; $11,000 Poeun, bulk of 600 barrels freight, and passage, apply to W. H. 6's. 8474; 34sbas. Plant's Bank. Tenn., 45; $3.700 5, HOWLAND, ibs South stroct; or om board, of Uapt.N. Riob- Nay. 6's, '08 40; $6,000 Reading KR. 6. 00, 64; orth river, 300 shas. Girard Bank, 124%; $6,000 Reading R. 1. 6's, coed Oe " 1 1245 BOs * nord Piysiclan accompanies thie veel. | 569, ¢4; $2.00 Sus. Camal Bonds, 66, Second Board— ANAMA—ZACHRISSON, NELSON & CO., AGENTS $1400 Penn, 5's, 85; $800 U. 8. 6's, ‘67, 11354; $5,000 Mail Steam= ay. 6's. 68. 46%; $600 Reading R. R., 15%; 100 merchants. has, Girard Bank. 12%; $100 War Bounty Sorip, 101%, ‘ar MISCELLANKUUS. HOLERA.—PORT WINE AND BRANDY—A PARTI- cular description of superior old dry and full bodied Port old Cognac Brandy, the faculty as excellent speficies for this isease. For sale, in casks and bottles, her paren’ THOMAS McMULLE AS PITTING ESTA BLISHMENT.—MITCHELL & KIT- CHEN, 132 Mercer street and 4 Cortlandt street, are now ite braaohes, in the best Wire, and Hennes “ne plus ultra” recommended b. N, 10 Wall stroet. repared to do Gas Fitting, in manner, and at the lowest prices. We oan refer to th STEWART, 445 BROADWAY, BRUS TO C. attention of the ladies York, to his large stock of Fr Muslin Mantiilas, 1. "i is solling full 30 per cent holow regular retail prices. ERY, CAN BE BOUGHT OF BON- 19 Canal street, at, w, one large Rip Saw, one 5 feot Veneor Sawa; 3 in drums and pulleys complete. out machines, and every other part oomplate, 2 ¢' 44 in. linos of shafting, with All the Saws have their sob- EMOVING —FRENCH MECHANICAL LAMPS, FOR- merly 977 Broadway, now 445 Broadway, noar Canal st. patern, Vessels, Suspension: DARDONVILL RADY'S GALLERY OF DAGUERREOTYPRS.— 038. $b tnd 207 Broadway, Mechanical Lampa of ever: minis, Silk Wicks, rackets and Stands, corner of Fulton stroat, NNETS.--STRAW BONSETS CHEAPER THAN offered, at 214 Bowery, cent lower than can le found at any other stores in the eity— 1 tion and manufneture, dat least 25 per e and of late imp every variety and st a by E. Zachrison, 87 Wallstreet, New 9 shay Farm, & Mech Bank, 68; (do Bank of Venn, 110; $2. 000 Ky. 6's, 105; $1,000 City 6" , 108; $4,700 Ches. & Del 6's. 864g; $1,000 U, S 6's, "6 SBTC Ae en | 40 40. 108 11654; $1000 Com. B Fahy Rey Sahes. OTICK.—JAMES B, AYRES, DENTIST, HAVING RE- | Bank of Penn, 110; 18 do do. liu 0 Tenn. Sy Viracd to the city, has resumed his profession, and taken | 614; $200 Penn. 8, 84%; 11 do, Union Bank, Toum., an office at 1% Fultot » three doors from iroh street, | 4839. to moot his former patrons and — enerally, who may need his services Corre: noe. jer 195 alton stroet. Our Montreal a “ea ee ELLIOTT, OCULISI, 635 BROADWAY, INFORMS a albpaeteange- fetta friends and pationts, that, during the summer | Progress of szitation in Canade—Mission of Me Nah, dre Mice h ill be fi 1044 to 434 0° ky - on and Petdayre ed ilavtend ta the | Inmy last despateh | encloved you the reply of ha ter 3 o'clock on the above days. Exoellency the Governor-General to the address of 41 | condolence from the county of Hastings. In politieal Di) me. Mginth sattions ee pe we Poe ai. | circles it has been the topte of converration ever sinee tol its publication, The British party, instead of being an ifrsonnie wif; and po aint diiaulciee Vee Feed | soothed, are outrageous at it, and the friends of the Ee comprumat terloustr wie Row poor woutith would | ministry regret ite appearanco. It is considered by alt fore exit it; hundreds now in their raves boon still alive | alike as deoply implicating the cabinet, 4 im fact ly of this work. hem i linet: ing positi in intonded especially for the masried, or thore contem= | places them in # peouliarly perplexing position. After plating marriage, as it ainclonse Important secrete WALD | that answer, his lordship could never consent to @ ee eee eoaitk id ceataat permit of aninarenes of fam | man's being paid who could possibly be preved to have ly, it is of especial importance. been in arms during ‘37 and '33; and according to res- also, svory female—the wife, she mother, she ome | Honsibic government, the opinions enunciated in Lord i ry i Mere, therone in the iter fading Inte eoatomplatas an. tmporten sesstecs’ Bas, tae pantie pemeeaity mio, Geek tas wi ctactt. | ministers. But the public gene now that these iscover the causes, aymptoms, and the mow emeiaistts | ventiments aro in direct opposition to those held. by the cabinct and therefore could not have been. pre- "Poe ole st 28 Brondiray, and ws the Publishing Office, 128 | cinimed in such @ manner by their eonsent. [t is the ee 4 wilful offering by Lord + lgin of his private opinion om Peterson, 90 Chest tiricmat Monier | the subject fle considors the measure a just ono, and |. B. ‘Sevennah. that credit is due to those that intr: it ‘On the reoipt of Sie eorey iil be eat by atl Tostoed of making an effort to regain hin toot ght tron of postage to any part of the United tion, Lord Elgin has sunk lower than over in the ope veld te De. an - hiv of both patties im the provinoe. ‘The Britton leo i mia We U , TOR THE R, COOPER, l¢ DUANE aay mas roe finer Dioeua,S elent aaa m representative sove itis, ignty im ited Canaiias, ia held by ite tm cure the most ted canes of this abitants, id ences removed in two to five dare. A perfeet eure, O84 | "Tn tig midst of the clamor raised by the reboilion