The New York Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1849, Page 3

joe manor #rom Wasbington—Appointments, dc. ‘Wasninoton, June 2, 1849. Col. James Ottinger, of Pennsylvania, has been sp- pointed Special Agent of the Post Office Department ‘for the detection of mail depredations. His long expe- -Fience as a contractor for the department qualides him Jor the post. It ia stated, on high authority, that Mr. Butterfield, a Alstinguished lawyer of Illinois, and tormerly United States District Attorney, will receive the appointment of Commissioner of the General Land Office, vice Judge “Young. “The Recent Speech of Senator Benton—The Accident to the Steamboat San Francisce. The Cholera, &. Br. Lovis, June 2, 1849. ‘The conclusion of the great speech whieh Colonel ‘Benton delivered at Jefferson City, on the subject of slvavery, &c., has just been published. It is very volu- minous. The principal peint in this issue is his advo cacy of the Wilmot Proviso, which he characterises as true” Jeffersonian*doctrine. A wmnittee of inquiry, which had been appointed ‘to ascertain the cause of the bursting of the boiler of “the steamboat San Francisco, attributes the accident <to some defect in the machinery. { ‘Twenty-five interments were reported for tho tweaty- four hours ending Thursday noon—sixteen 6f which wore cages of death by cholera, and nine by other diseases, “Whe Flood at New Orieans—Distress of the Rphabitants—The Markets. New Onveans, May 80, 1849. The flow of water into the city still continues, and has now reached Carondelet street, in the first muniol- pality, But there is a hope, now, that the crevasse at “Bauye's plantation will be subdued during the next ted'days. Captain Grant and Mr. Dunbar are exerting their utmost skill, aided by a large number of laborers, and it is confidently believed that their efforts will be successful. ‘Tho Mississippi river is slewly subsiding. The distresees of the poor in the submerged district -are deplorably increasing, many persons scarcely hay- ing a house to shelter them, New Ontxans, May 26. The cotton market continues active, and prices aro firm, with an upward tendency. “Whe Southern Mali at Baltimore—Miscel- Janeous News—The Chotera, é&o. Bartimore, June 2, 1849, Weodward, the forger, at Norfolk, Va., has been fully committed for trial on tho fourth Monday im June. Several sailors have been arraigned before the U. S- District Court, charged with murder; and one with stabbing the captain; but thoy were all acquitted for want ofevidence. It is said that the latter acted in self-defence. Jehn W. Bohen, employed in the Gosport Navy ‘Yard, was drowned while passing to the frigate Con- gress. Lieut. Hunter has not resigned his commission in the Navy, as reported. By the Southern mail this evening we learn the death of the Hon. E. Mezerau, an old and distinguished mem- ber of the New Orleans bar; also that of Walter Van Rensselaer, native of Albany, New York. J.N. Clark, charged with arson at Charleston, has ‘eon arrested, and is in jail, awaiting the orders of the Governor of South Carolina, ‘A man named Greene McClendon, has been arrested near Nashville, Tenessee, for the murder of his brother» ‘by stabbing him through the heart. He is confined in _jaii to await an examination. The schooner John Rowlett has arrived at New Or- Aeans, from Tampico, with $20,000 in specie. ‘The North Carolina papers mention several cases of small pox, at Greenboro’. There are no new cases of cholera reported in Balti- more. ‘ ‘Further from the Empire—Another Bedy “Found, Newsvro, June 2—8 P. M. The body of Delia Avery was recovered from the ‘Ladies’ saloon of the Empire, this afternoon. She was ‘from Preston, Conn., and in company with the Ladd family, of Stonington, Connecticut. Her age was 33. Upon her person was found $118 48, chiefly in gold. ff Her brother, Oliver P. Avery, is here, and will take the remains of bis sister to Preston for interment. In the ladies’ saloon, from which Miss Avery was taken, there are yet several feet of water. The after lower cabin has not been reached. When the boat will ‘be raised so as to float, it is impossible to tell. The swork has been slow. The whole number of bodies found is twenty-three. important from Newfoundiand—Isiand Sure rounded by Ie— Distress among the Inha- bitantss Boston, June 2—8 P. M. Newfoundland dates, of the 22d of May, received ‘here, state that the whole island is surrounded by ico, rendering it unappreachable for vessels. The steamer, with the Bishop on board, could not reach it. The pas- @engers were obliged to disembark, and walk 50 miles on the foo, before they could reach the land. A large number of the inhabitants have petitioned to govern- ment, soliciting the necessary means to emigrate, on ‘account of poverty now existing on the island. Democratic and Free Soil Nominations in Vermont, &c. Axsanr, June 2, 9849. ‘We learn that the Vermont democratic and fri ‘conventions have agreed to the following union ticket: Horatio Needham, of Bristol, for Governor. Daniel Roberts, Jr., of Manchester, for Lieutenant Governor. Joseph Poland, of Montpelier, for Treasurer, Sad Accident, Paapecenia, June, 1849, Aman named Robinsen, a marine, fell between the oars on Broad street this afternoon, just as the Balti- more train was coming. and was cut completely in two. Markets. Cwanueston, Juno 2, 1849. ‘The cotton market to-day is quiet, with much firm- ness on the part of holdexs, Fair is quoted at 7% cents perlb. Burrato, June 2—6 P. M. Receipts within the past 24 hours,—Flour, 9,900 bbls. ‘Wheat, 28,006 bushels; Corn, 12.000 bushels. In Pro- duce there is but little doing, and quotations of all de- sgcriptions are nominal. Corn, sinee the nows, has ad- ‘vanced, and holders to-day get 48c. with sales of 7,000 bushels, Freights to Albany ere without material oma Aunany, June 2-6 P, M. Receipts within the past 24 hours;—Flour, 3,200 bbis.; wheat, 1,800 bushels; corn, 20,600 do, In the flour market there is no change to notice, and the sales ‘are but limited. Corn has rapidly advanced,and we motice sales of 10,000 bushels, at 64e. for round yellow and 68}. for mixed. Of rye, some 6,000 bushels vebanged hands at 57 <e. Bostor, June 2—6 P. M. The demand for flour continues moderate, and the alos are wholly for the trade supply; they reach 900 abis., at $4760 $5 1234 for the range of common brands, and previous quotations for faticies and extras, Tho news had @ favorable effect on corn, and the advance realised was 3c. to 4c. per bushel, About 10,000 bushels changed hands at 60c. for white Southern, and 660. for vyellow do., closing with an upward tendency. In Rye, sales of £00 bushels at 64c. Oats remain the same as Mefore, with sales of 4.000 bushels Northorn at 88c, Sporting Intelligence. Tur Taortino Contest at tHe Centarvitie Cour: .—We are to have the trot, at last, which has created ,go muoh excitement in the sporting circles, but ‘which bas beon postponed from day to day during ‘the past week, on account of the woather. The pro- prletor of the track has concluded to have the race ome off te-morrow afternoon. rain or shine. prem: urt. waeaes Racores 4 Rewards Present, Justices Joves, Edmonds and Edwards. Junn 2.-Some motions were heard to-day, after swhioh the calendar was taken up. and one cause heard. "The Court adjourned sine die Mr. Justice Jones will tak 7 lendar on Mondwy. United St trict Court, Before Judge Betts Jone 2.—It is understood that the Grand Jury, whe have been. for the last ten days, investigating the case of the steamer Empire, will come into Court on Mon- sday morning, and hand up @ presentment on the sub- ect to the presiding Judge, : Diecher ged —David Moree, first mate of ship “ J. 2, sho had been arrested on a “ege of having assaulted John Scott, the cook, with a dangerous weapon, was -discbarged. Common Pleas, Jona 2—Both branches of this Court will be im ‘weasion for the trial of jury causes, of Oyer and Tormi: Before Judge Hi and Aldermen Weod and Mullins. Sixty Da: TRIAL OP THOMAS A. WALKER FOR THE MURDER OF MARTHA E. WALKER. Juwe 1.—Court opened pursuant to adjournment, at 10 o'clock. Some—we might say much —surprise was felt day, both in court and out of court, at the resting of the prosecution as it did yesterday. Most persons imagined that Fastor Southard, the clergyman who re: ceived the dying declarations of the laa, would have called to the stand, for it was believed out of court that this gentleman's e dence was the strongest in existence against the prisoner, Various surmises and conjectures were in- dulged tm as to the reasons which could have induced the able and learned conductor of the prosecution to leave out from their case such strong, and to the pub- lie mind, such conclusive evidence. But they under- stood their business, no doubt, better than the unlearned public. Among these various conjectures, though we beard and could devise mone which seemed capable of explaining the matter, the most plausible was this, viz: that if Mr. brought to the stand to give in evidence the dying declarations of the deceased lady, the defence would endeavor, and were prepared, to impeach her testimony, and would go into er character, her past life, all her conduct and ac- tions, and sayings, and so forth, frem her chiidhood; as if it wero to be supposed, that @ person In order to be believed, when on her death bed must be absolutely perfect, pure, and immaculate, and spotiess—as if any person who may not be quite secure against all the at- tacks of slander, enmity and malice, can never be ad- mitted as a credible witness! Another cause we heard assigned, by way of conjecture, for this course, was, that her account of the transaction was open to many contradictions. We do not believe that any of these were the real causes which guided the prosecution. It had better and stronger reasons. We believe, and are firmly persuaded, that no State prosecution could he conducted more fairly, more earnestly, more impar- tially, or with greater talent. All the learned counsel engaged evidently labored most indefatigably and most Seoecely and Cpcrryy ete 4 to discharge all their duty to the State and to the public. as they ought to do. i hey bad, no doubt, other and better reasons than the public were aware of, or, perhaps, at this moment, can appreciate. ‘On the epening of the court, Mr. O’Conor, counsel for the prisoner, addressed the oourt previous to the final resting of the prosecution upon the subject of the course pursued by the State. His argument was in substance that the State ought not to be permitted to hold any evidence it might possess in reserve, to be brought forward after the defence, and by way of reply. Mr, McKeon, for the State, replied, and insisted upon the right of the State to bring forward such witnesses asin ite judgment wero most credible, and necussary to sustain the prosecution. If the defence was 80 anx- ious that the witnesses not called should be examined, they were now present in court, and the defence could cab and examine them. Judge Hur.aut decided that the whole case should be proved in the first instance, before the prosecution rested— this was due in fairness to all parties; no evi- dence calculated to prove the case affirmatively, in the first instance, ought to be kept back, or heldin reserve. The Artorney Generat, Mr. Jordan, contended simply for the right of bringing forward rebutting testimony, if the defenco rendered it necessary. He agreed with the court, generally, in the doctrine it had ated; but having made outa prima facie case, he contended that that was enough, and that the prosecution was not bound to anticipate the defence, and bring forward anticipatory evidence against their yet unknown line of defence Juvce Hunisur expressed his willingness to receive rebutting evidence clearly 60, by way of reply, but not affirmative evidence, which ought ail to be brought forward in the first instance, to establish the case on its own merits, This poixt having been decided, Mr. Horrman, for Lh oe Ag addressed the Court aguin upon the samo ject. Tho Count had consulted with his co-s 5 and concluded that they ought to have all the | ae ot which the case was capable. The Court saw some difficulties in the evidence ; but as the detendant’s counsel urged its production, they might easily bring it forward themselves. The Court then stated why it would not compel the prosecution to go on when they had rested. Mr. Jonnan explained, that there were reasons why the prosecution did not think it right to produce this evidence, It could, perhaps, be objected to, as not being strictly legal evidence; if not strictly legal evi- dence, no verdicts founded on it could stand. But if the defence would bring forward this evidence, the prosecution then would not. perhaps, object to it. ‘Lhus, itfwill be seen that the Attor General acte most wisely in not bringiag forward this evidgnee; for what would be the advantage of getting a verdict on evidence which would, perhaps. in the strictness of law, caure that verdict to be afterwards set aside, and thus make all the labor of this long trial to be in vain, and to be gone'all over again? Ihe wisdom of the ceurse of the counsel for the prosecution is thus apparent. and shows that the unlearned in the law ought not to be too fast in judging er condemning before they well understand the whole. Mr. O Coron here wished to know if the prosecution intended to read the prisoner's examination taken be- fore the magistrate? Mr. Jonpan replied, that they did not at present in- tend to read it; whereupon, the counsel for defence moved that it be reaa. The Covert, after reading the examination and hoar- ing argument, said that the impression of the Court was, tho examination, if read at all, should be read now; but he would not-decide the point. : The defence was then entered upon by Mr. O’Co- nor, who briefly addressed the jury preparatory te the production of the witnesses for the defence. Mr, O'Conor, in opening for the defence, began with observing, that in all the records of criminal prosecu- tions, there was nothing to be compared with the course pursued in this prosecution. A death happened to occur in # house, 46 Lexington avenue, and Thomas A. Walker had been arrested merely because he was there. Even the aunt, who was almost the mother of the deceased person, ba id of Walker, “We do not sa; he done it’’ Since that time he had been imprisone the waves of calumny had rolled over him, and he had not uttered one word in his defence till this day. Mr. O’C. then proceeded, in a warm and animated strain of powerfdl eloquence. to comment upon the course pi sued towards Mr. Walker at the Coroner's inquest an before the Grand Jury. Mr. O’Conor; now rejoiced in the opportunity which was presented to him of vindi- cating the character of bis client. He complained that ag the prorecution had refused to call the witnesses, Southard and Hill, all he (Mr. O'C.) had to meet was “an artfully contrived modicum of evidenee.” He compared this trial toa game of chess between the State and Thomas A. Walker. Mr. O'Conor then pro- cedded to give''a detail of the true circumstances of this controversy.”’ He said he did not seok to excite sympathy; his client would rather lose his life than live with a single doubt of innocence in the mind of @ single estimable man. Mr. O'Conor then said he would ':* * @ plain, distinct, unvarnished nar- ative.” je then went on to say: Miss Mar- tha Blackwell was the daughter of a respectable house and honorable family residing among us. She was certainly once young and pretty, and not very old when she died; she w: lively, and of » happy disposition; 4 cheerfal, but. above all. like a true daughter of this honorable house, she wag a8 proud as ever woman was. and as brave as ever man was. She had also another quality which he (Mr O°C.) would not mention. In 1834, she married a native of the State of New York, Mr. C. F. Miller. They left New York, and re- sided in New Jersey. In 1842, Mr. Miller again came and resided in New Yor! Mr. Miller then saw fit to get a divorce from her husband. Perhaps she was ad- vised by the Attorney General that there were somo slippery States, where. like Gretoa Green. one may not, indeed get married, but where one might get unmar- ried. Under some good advice, she went there—to the State of Connecticut—when Miller thought it best to biing his wife back. He carried her off; but she got away again. and then obtained a divorce from the Legislature ofgonnecticut. In her petition, she states that C. F. Miller was an inhabitant of the State of New York. Till now, Thomas A. Walker had never seon ber. When did he first eee her? Where did they meet? No one car teil. not permitted to tell. ‘an equivocal kind of I expect to prove she consulted counsel if could marry on that divorce which she had obtained, id was told she could oot. She and Walker were not married. She never asked him to marry her; and she never would have married him if hs had asked her, for she dared not—she would have been gailty of bigamy, She was glad to have Walker pass for her huxband, without being married to him. She was cheerful. gay, joyous. but very bold, and had an unfortunate tendenoy to suicide. We will prove three attempts: one oy laudanum, and, when she was recovered. hed, preeent on one of these occasions. This acquain' with Mr. Walker took place in 1845. Its origin dark as the marriage. Mr, Walker, it is said by a wit- ea8, Was very attentive to her. She involved him, by her arts, in the operation of running away. Mr. Walker bad been trying to disentangle himself from the con- nexion. She wrote him a letter full of love. She was determined to kill herself; stating. if she could not be happy in this life, she was determined to quit it. ‘We are told there wasa private marriage. He r off. it is true, as his wife, when they went into the country to the house cf # reputable man; but the character of their connection is vary to be seen. None of his family knew her. fn 1846 he sought to get rid ot this connection, aud went to St. Louis aad lett her. She followed him.’ So much constancy seemed to win. verbaps if she could have made a wife, Mr. Walker would, in that distant place, have been content to marty her. He left her in May, 1847, From that day till January or February, 1849, they mover met. Mr. Walker left St Louis; she stayed there more than = var He lett ber. net with an intention to abandon er. but from that time he found out facts which had occurred while he was away which made it impossibi for bim to marry orto live with hor, For sufficient reasons, therefore, he determined to have no more to do with her. She remained in St. Louis. by advice from ber aunt and friends, in New York. They wanted her not to come here again. Mr. Walker had no intention to pars by ber house. or to see her. True, be did watch the houre; but be had no jealousy—ho had certain knowltdge His object in looking. was to see if certain persons visited that house; it was curiosity. He did bot intend to shoot her From St, Louis, sae wrote to w friend in New \ork to let her ® house; her frie refured. Sho then wrote on to her friend for her let- ters to be returned back to her Sho reovived @ Ketter in reply (which was read in evidence.)— When Mr Watker found out that there Was a person in New York who talked about bliss with bis wife. his curiusity was reasonably excited; therefore he watohed her, During the topg period of their separation, she wrote to hum repeatedly: atone time in most tender terme, then in mort terrific terms, praying horrible curres upon bim ond his destiny, At lust, when all vae unavailing. she thought of tryi Hl Lm, Lo make ic appear that she was his of her correrpondence ho returned » blank envelope dhe wrote, snd most anxiotely solicited an interview. Now, ar tothe sult, Mr, Walker hed desiced it; for he had bo other means of proving the was not hie wite. He could not get a divorce, for she was not his wife end he could pot sue her for calling hersoif his w She, frding eho could not draw Mr, Walker to meet was the wite of Chas, nawer She had inter- ‘and begged him not #0 to answer. He answered, however. she was not his wife. She wanted to get bim to withdraw that defence, or she—a bold, proud. high-spirited woman—was determined to die. he entreated him, again and agai motive of all these visits. She wanted to hold him fast asa busband as determined not to be held. She loved plea-ure. and determined to dio if she co be gratified. By his holding back from her, her tion was ruin to her, and she determined upon suicidy She suid it was to be the last meeting. She hud o cealed the implement of destruction, some time before, in ker room, She takes mvasures to keep everybody out of the way. ‘The servant is not to stiraway. She toils the servant when the bell rings not to let them in. High words were heard about this time:—*No, you won't;” ‘yes, I will.” were the words. Tho prosecu- tion want it to be supposed he aid “1 will shoot yo and she said “no, you won't,” and he said “yes. will” (Laughter.)’ Mr O’Conor here eaid how he be- lieved his namesake, the Irish witness, had testified He would not say she testified falaely.’ If the words were used. they referred to his defence, on which he wasdetermined. Then came for ber the last terrible resort, vis., suicide, In her dying moments she asked for“ Tom.’ He went, and wrote something. It could not be read to her, He was tender to her on this occasion, as on al others, exoept that he would not be dragged into being the second husband of @ woman who had a first husband living. He had to dread hier violent "temper. Mr. Walker stated to him (Mr. O’Conor) his ac- count of the affair; he wrote it down. but the prose- cution refuses to read to the Jury, Walker's aecount of the transaction! He put on his sack coat; he heard @ report of a pistol; it had changed its direction; he sus- pected no intention of her to shoot him, but he sus- cted the other; he went to stop her; they got on their nees; rays she,“ let me go. I'll get up”; she got up and presented him the pistol; he supposed it aH over; his arm was relaxed; he grasped not the pistol quick enough; quick she seized it and fled from him. and turned round and the pistol went off; he cannot swear it was design; but he has no doubt it was deliberate design. If the ublic prosecutor dared to give in the evidence which ¢ has in bis power, a large field would be opened of other testimony to the jury. Such are the circum- stances, He (Mz. O°C.) would prove the facts clearly ‘and beyond all doubt, #0 that the jury would not—nay, gould not, hesitate to bring in instantly thelr verdict of “not guilty,” and the prosecution would be ashamed to ask, even, for a verdict against the prisoner. Previous to calling the witnesses, Mr. O’Conor stated that he now purposed to prove the first part of his opeuing—that this lady courted Mr. Walker's company, and induced him to run away with her; for this reason he would first put in evidence sundry letters, and would also proceed to disprove the fact of their marri Judge Huriauriconsidered it rather remote from the issue, to disprove # marriage, when the proseoution had not insisted upon a fermal solemn marriage, but bad only proved a marriage de facto, made public and as sented to by both parties. A note, without an address, was offered in evidence, as follows: * Our acquaintance bas commenced with so little ce- remony. that | feel it, would be but an apprehension of delicacy on my part, to retrain from sending you this. Iwish much to see you this afternoon, aud cannot without writing. Will you come as soon'as you have read my request? I regret your memory is so treacher ous. I'will endeavor to brighten it. I beliave I offend- ed you the last time I saw you, in not acceding to yeur proposition; but if you obey my summons quickly, | Will go with you to-uorrow. Yours ever, Eutse.7 Signed Elise. from which counsel for posed her middle name to be Eliza. Mrs, Catuanins Janz Fioro, @ fashionably attired and interesting young lady, was then called und sworn —Witness knew Mrs. Waiter; resides in St. Louis; 13 a daughter of Mr. Brown's, in that city; became ac- quainted with Mrs, Walker when she resided at Mr. Brown's, at St. Louis; witness has scun her write; bas herself received one letter from Mrs. Walker; (examines a letter) witness should think that the letter shown is inher band writing; witness has seen her write once to Mr. T, A. Walker, and once to Mr. Inaao Walker, A letter, post-marked * Ma. 27,” was then read. corr.) “1 cannot but be aware how unpleasant it is to receive what we do not wish, and would not write if 1 were not ina most difficult position, You laid great stress upon bagguge—a thing which ‘I thought of little conse- queveo—and you said Wednesday would settle all; ueither knew that the weather would render it dis: agreeable to attend to any business, and consequently Thad to do what was to be done on Tuesday night, or not at all, as the only person that I could entrust with such an affair, I should not have seen fora fortnight: so blame me not. I donot censure you, only I think it best that you should know how | ani situated, and then perbaps you will not make any more delay.’ It is not possible for me to prevent the family knowing that my wardrobe, hus ditappeared much longer. I am far from well, and frequently very ill, 6o that they must be in my room more sr less, The more humble the abode the better it would suit me. I care not how plain, and of course the more retired the better. Your's ever - Youcan write when I shall meet you. and where that is, when you have at last arranged all.” ‘Superscribed “ Thomas A, Walker, Esq., 431 Broad- way.” Post-marked “Boyd's City Express Post, Ma, 9.” Twoletters, or rather one in two parts, the characters ofwhich weredarger than those of other of Mrs. Walker's letters, were here offered in evidence. A searching in- quiry was made into the matter of the hand writing. Counsel for prorecution eaid they had reason to thin that several of the letters offered were forgeries. ‘Witwxas said ehe saw Mra. Walker write last, in the ear 1847; witness has a letter in her prsseusion from er, at witness's lodging; witness saw those two letters at Mr. O?Conor'sefice yesterday, and compared the two letters with one she has in her posse could not make up her mind then when she compared the letters that they were written by Mra, Walker; but this morning made up her mind that they were written by her; on locking at the letter which she has from Mrs. Walker, witness's letter is not in so large a hand as these and others, shown to witness; these were all in pencil, [The Attorney General here objected, and argued that the proof of these letters was not sufll- cient. The Court decided against the objection of the At- torney General. The Artoxvsy Gensnat then moved that it beallow- ed the prosecution to to prove that these letters were forgeries, and not genuine letters. Motion disallowed’ by the Court, to which dooision the State excepted. ‘The following letter was then read :— [cory.] « Your note frightened mo terribly. What can you mean? Surely not to desert me; you are too justin your opinion, My family think you been much engaged in business, and do not for an instant think you have acted wrong; it was only my wounded feel- ings ; 1 went out to meet you, but did not see you ; 60, as all of the family are going to family party at Mrs. Irving's. you must come and pass the evening with me, us I shall be tse only one home ; I have # greut deal to tell you. and pr emise you faithfully to overlook the late neglect—but if you do not mean to come this evening, I shail conclude that you really and truly mean to do- sert me ; and if that is the case, hear me for the last, and believe me, too, for I swear before the God tl made me, | will not live another day—neitber the fear of death, or judgment to come, would deter me from ending a life of wretchedness; for, loving you as [ do, would make me too unbappy to live should you desert me; and if you cause my death, may the deep curses that will fall on me for suicide, fall also on you. Life without will be nothing to the ridicule that would fall on me from your desertion [ will not bear So come to- night: if you cannot, | will give you one more time— meet me in Ninth street. near Broadway, to-morrow at ten’clock ; at that time do not fail, if you will not come to-night—but for heaven's sake come this ove- ning will never regret that you have acted right. Do not let me die # self-murderer ; oh, for God's sake, do have some mercy.” (On the Envelope)—“ This evening, or to-morrow morning at ten, in Ninth etreet, near Broadway ‘These two last times, and then | must die before my name is ” The letters bei defence sup- all proved fir the presont, the defence then offered in evidence the residue of the re- cord relating to the divorce between the late Mrs. Walker and ber former busband. Charles F. M being the answers put in by Mr. Miller to his wife tition for divorce. At this stage of proceeding, the Court adjourned. Superior Court. GENERAL TERM. June 2.—Justices Duer, Mason, and Campbell will continue the general term during the next mouth. De- cisions will be announced en Monday. Chief Justice S¢ | Oakley and Mr. Justice Sandford will each hold courts for the trial of jury causes. Marine Court, June 2.—Madame Ciocca ve. Ham this cause disagreed. and were discharged. Police intelligence. Bob Moore and Jem Webb. geniuses. Bob Muore and Jem Webb. hold a Nagy ° high position in the annals of our police records. job in a colored man of the first class in his line, and Jem Webb is a white man of the first class in his line—both holding themselves in readiness to execute government business. or banks. private companies. or nego- tinte for the restoration of any borrowed moneys, g0- vernment jewels, &c. The location and habits of gentlemen are somewhat different to each other, Bob Moore being a resident of thie city. and lion of the Five Points. while Jem Webb is treated in Washington. and the lion of the patent office. Mr. Moore was, few days since, placed under restraint, by the vulgar hand of of- teer A M. C. Smith. on a charge of robbing the Quine; Bank. and subsequently taken on to Boston, provid with counsel to aid him through the unplearant difi- culty. ‘The movement proved auccossful, and Mr. Moore bas sgain returned to this city, thinus some five or Hix hundred dollars. “but a free man.” It is really sdccking to witness the inconvenience these industrious and distinguished characters are put to, by the Now York police. If any jewels are lost, or an express rob- bed. the question is immediately asked, “Where is Jem Webb?” or, if any versel, Eastern bank or California ccmpany, is robbed, the question is, “Where is Bub h.ocre? W hat a thing it is to be # man of distinction! By the by, “Where is Jem Webb?" Can any one tell? Buvgtary.—Some burglars, on Friday night, burgla- Howe cntcred the store occupied by A Petre, No. 46 Chatham street, by fereing open the front door, sualing therefrom @ quantity of silk cravata, ’ Ke, valued at $100, This store was rok: open ‘about hice weeks Finee, and some $200 stolen therefrom, which wan subsequently recovered, and the rogues cuvght and sent to the State prison, Staking Spoons.-Scme thief entered the promises, No. 27 Houston street, occupied by Mr. Neal itey- Lppenlabnengg Cos ag six large and eight small ver spoons. No arrest. ‘There were seveaty deaths in Baltimore for the week ending the 28th ait, Court Calendar for Monday, Cracurr Count.—Nos 1 to 16, inclual Surenion Count.—Nos. 1, 2,5, 6, 7. 8,9, 10.11, 12, t8, 14,15, 16. 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27; 28, 29, 30, 31, 32.33. Conimon Puras—Part 1—Nos. 1.3, 6,7, 9, 10, 11, 15, W, 19 21, 23,25, 27. Part 2—Nos. 2, 4, 6,8, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 22, 24, 26. 28, 30. ‘To the Public—Readers and Advortisers, Hereafter, the deuble sheet of the New York Herald will be published every Tuesday-morning. We have come to this conclusion, im order te ac- commodate the vast bedy of new advertisers whe are pressing forward for admittance into the ce. lumas of that edition of our journal. The enter- prise of publishing a double sheet for the benefit of the business community, has succeeded beyend our most sanguine expectations; and although we begin with the issue oaly of one such sheet week- ly, we mean gradually to extend this accommoda- tion, by publishing a similar sheet, whenever ne- cessary, twice a week, gradually increasing the arrangement, se as to be enabled fully to meet the wants and wishes of this rapidly growing city, by the publication of a double sheet every day. But, for the present—and during the approaching sum- mer, when the activity of business slackens— we shall restrict ourselves te the issue of ene double sheet each week ; and Tuesday is fixed upon for the permanent day of issue. Advertisers of all kinds will please take notice of this am- | nouncement, and govern themselves accordingly. | Mount Morr! Harlem.—This Delightfal summer retreat, is no’ with all ite charms for the ro- 1d ombellished for in the reach of any Lut $e purest air, with a transcendent view from its ob- observatory, and equal to all in the choice selection of those comforts thas te the “inward man” prestnts » para- mount attraction. Wo adviso the old and tho young, this day to enjoy the hospitality of VAN NOSTRAND, the worthy Proprigtor, thofresh breeze, and his Sherry Cobblers. Ca Warchouse, &c., 136 William street, William M:Grovty, proprietor, is now enabled, from re~ cent impertations of foreixn aud d fer for sale » stock of C1 i o., as varied in brilli thoy are superior in quality, richness, and eleganc similar stook ever presented for public inspection in York market, and aro now selling at prices, wholesal tail, unprecedentedly low ‘Shades, colore, and Are you Ready for a Charge ?—We mean a charge vf $7 for a pair of Boots in Broadway, when you can 1b the Handsom hands, than Jones's, and to rival them in yain. ame article at JONES'S, MM Ann atr Boots, Suoes, Gaiters, &e., cannot be made by for prices, compotition attempts Cholera! Cholcra!—Not a solitary case has Dr. Kellinger's Linin.ent failed to provent gr cur, where ivhaa hoon used in time, in diarrhea, billious Molic, ko., together with all menaer of pains, sores, cuts, and bruises, No famil, should be without it, Sold at 12¢ and 60 conta, at 230 Pe streot, and at 464 Broadway, ono doer above Grand stecct, Central Bepot. Dr, H. Bostwich’s Great Work on the Na- of diseases; quarto, 77 ‘om the Boston Medioal arlessly, tebe equal | family of far superior to anything of the kind ever publi in this country." —Price $10. Author of s work on Solitary Vice. Second edition, 14 plates.—Prioo $1. Foraale at the pablieh- | ers’, Stringer & Townsond, 222 Broadway,and by the Author, 04 Broadway. COMMERCIAL AFFAIBS. MONEY MARKET. Saturday, June 2—6 PF. M. The steck market was a little more buoyant this morning, and quotations for most of the fancies im- proved a fraction. The sales wore larger than usual, and a little better feeling prevailed in the street. At the first board, Long Island went up % per cent; Canton Company, \; Farmers’ Loan, Erio Rail- road, ; Reading Railroad, %; Erle Bonds, 34; Trea- sury Notes, 3/; U. S., '67, 4. Harlem ofosed at yos- terday’s prices. Operators were much disappointed in not receiving their letters by the steamer; she not having arrived in time for the private advices to have any influence upon the markets, ‘The amount of government deposits in the different dopositories, om the 28th of May, was $7,145,378 82, Amount subject to draft, $5.758,946 96. ‘The quantity of coal transported from the anthracity coal regions of Pexnsylvania, for the week ending the Sst of May, and for the season, was as annexed :— Antinactts Coat Trae, 1849, Week end'g May 31. Previously. Total. Reading Railroad, tons. . 42,727 | 255,111. 207.838 Schuylkill Canal,) “ +. .2100l 66,110 77,111 Lehigh Canal,’ “ 119070 107.623 116,08 Total tons..........72798 418,844 491,642 The amount brought to tide water by the Reading Railroad and by the Schuylkill Canal for the above week, was larger than in any previous week since these works were built. Tho diffloulties among the miners have been nearly all settled. and we have no doubt but that the receipts for the remainder of the season will be sufficiently large to not only make up the deficiency, but give » supply large enough to meet any demand for consumption. The quotations in Baltimore, yesterday, for the prin- cipal stocks of that market, were as follows :— -yland 6's, 10134 bid. 1023¢ usked; do. deferred do, "10844 asked; do, 5's,84% bid, 87 asked; do. Ster- 9214 bid. 9434 asked; Baltimore 6's, 00, 102 bid, d; do. do '70, 100 bid; do, do do ’60, 100 bid; do. 6's, 8254 bid 84% asked; Baltimore and Ohio R. R bonds. 6's. 92 bid; do, dividend do. 8734 bid. 8% asked tank Stock. —Bank of Baltimore, 8814 bid, 813 asked; Merchants, 95 asked; Union. 621 bid, 63 asked; Com- mereial and Farmer. (full paid) 333g bid; do. do. (short puid) 20% bid; Marine 26 bid. 27 asked; Chesapeake bid; Western 18 bid, 183 usked; Mechanics 14 bid, asked; Fravklin 93¢ bid. 10 asked. Insurance American Mutual 60 bid; Firemen’'s, 16% bid, i7 arked; Baltimore Fire, 74 bid, 8 asked; Associated, 54 asked, Railway Shores.—Baltimore and Ohio, bid. 40 asked; Baltimore and Washington. 81 bid; baltimore and Susquehanna, 16 bid; Philadelphia, Wil- mington and Baltimore, 26 bid. ‘The treasurer of the Verment and Massachusetts Railroad Company has made a statement of the finan- cial affairs of the concern Veamont anv Massactuserrs Rartroap. ‘The amount received for Bonds is as follow: Payable in 1851. 20,500 «Ss . Bee 219,700 « 4 1858. ses 127,190 The baiance of the floating debt, (oxclusive of * interest due to stockholdors) and which is to be provided within 6 mos, i#......... 90,051 The net earnings cf the road fro wr 8 May 1, 1849, Were. see cee cee ee seer cn es $42,000 ‘The amount of capitel paid in on 29,421 shares, is $2,190,850. * ‘aul a Pall aad 1123 8 aed ton Co ~ wm 2007 yeanury Notes 112 ) Erie R new full b60 62' 2000 U 8 6's, 7, pho ee 2 Harlem, f.full 108 Th) 100 Readin, Kk Lg 12m) 3 0 1000 Indiana State G's 66. blo wo de 66! 00 Penn 5's 44 sha Manattan Co I af Fi Trust #10 36! q § wo de 830 3544 1000 do 36} BS: “BW Orne Col RBe Ce 70" 100 na Col & Bg Co 50 Mohawk RR Kis s19 50 Erie RR, new full 62! bie 56 J 62’ ics iy 62} 38 New Jersey RR. opg 108: &@ Canton Co 37% +100 Long Island RR - m5 do Sw ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED BVERY DAY. AMUSEMENTS. Any OWERY THEATRE—MONDAY RVENING, JUN® 4, perfor original juestrian di eniited MIKE MakTIN—-Mike, Martin, Pia Stevens, John Doherty, Mr. MoParland; Barnaby Root, Mr. Wini beth Clineh, Mrs, Hoadley: Jonny. Mrs. Herbert; Hannah Mrs. Suther!; ‘To conclude with the musical piece styled the WEGG, tain Macheath, Mr. Jas. Duan; wa Mra, Gilberts Polly, Penohurn, St wi Tagt r i] 3 Pol un a6 or; hit, Bire, lierbert; Mra. Vixen, Mrs, Dunn. Doors vurtain to rise at 74s o'clook. Dress circle, 50 ets., ta. AMUSEMENTS. Rrra ROADWAY THEATRE.—MR. E. A. MARS! . PRO- B Prictor, Mr. W. R. Blake, yr. — On Mh i mabet ‘th ber in the United i M e the 7! ‘acts, and nino tableaux, oat Cuanrnauss NATIONAL THEATRE—CHATHAM streot—Morday evening, Jund 4th, will be acted the PAUL PRY—Paul Pry, Mr. C. Burke; Harr; ae Col, Baroy, Fi dey; Frank Haray, ry pit, 1246 ots.; loony boxes, $3; neaee, Ob ote, Door open re 8 o'clock. Corby ; Mme, rt Previous LUSH TUTORS Dr” Watts, Dress Circle d circles, 25 cents, URTON'S HAMBER'S STREET—MON- DAY Evening, Juve sth, will b Fit Mortim 0) ei Some Harry Sta M Gaye 4 HA No. 472 BROADWAY, BETWEEN ry Bi treets.—O. EV DURING THE WERK, iif the original fy EVENING id originators of the tertainments, whose 00 oars, is most cone jor merit and attractivencas. popular i Success in this city, dueiag the olusive evidence o! The Com ny consists of tem performers, under the direction of E. hristy. Poors open at seven; Conoert commences Atcight o'clock. Anafternoon Concert every Saturday, com= mencing at three o'clock, P. M. HE GREAT CHINESE MUSEUM, 639 BROADWAY, between Spring and Prince st reots, and th this country, consists of a great number of i of Chineso of all classes ; several hundred Chin Apartwmentsin Houses, Stores jas, Temples, and Bridges; Specimens of ‘Chine: tures, their Agrigultura) and Moohanieal Implements, Ta~ struments of Musio, Lanterns, &o. &e. Open from 9 A. M. oe P.M. daily. Admittance 26 cents; children under 12, nlf pri (CASTLE GARDEN THE SUBSCRIBERS, INTENDING ries of Grand Prome Concerts on the Jo and plan as that adopted by th brated Julien and Musard in Paris and London, request mu- sical artists #f talent and respectability, who’ wish to ea- . Lo submit their propo ly authorized agents, Mes lay street, New York, s same magnifi (in writing) to, their re- Corhyn and Martini, « FRENCH & HEISB REWARDS. eer B1O REM ARVTL OST, YESTERDAY, BETWERN Righth street and Park place, «lady's small gold Pivo watch and guard chain; ongraved on the baok; white silver dial; and eight hele jeweled, and a small fancy chain and key. G, BURDET, OST, ON THE FIRST OF MARCH, A CARPET BAG, containing Ladies’ wearing apparcl. ‘The bag was taken on s spring cart, frem 24 Park place, with othor baggage. to the Philadel phi road depot This may moot the 6. the carman; if 20, he will pleaso oall at 25 Park place. A liberal roward will be paid for any information which may ad to the recovery of tho property. For further informa- jon, anply toa. TF,” #5 Broad streot, - OST—A SMALL BLACK TERRIER, BROWN SPOTS hi leather collar, with a string attached te it, ded, by returning it to No. THE MEMBERS OF BROOKLYN LO ested to be prnctual in their attendance ge, Room, Montague ‘srooklyn, on Monday, June dth nt A. M.. for the purpose of joining in the cole the anniversary of the R. W. Grand Lodge, State of New York.Membors «f other Lodges in Brooklyn, and of the Order in goneral. are respectfully invitod to participate with Broeklym Lodge upon this interesting occasion. JOHN B, PITT, Mas 1. (or ra tHE MEMBERS OF OLIVE BRANCH + Lodge No. 31, will moot at their Lodge room, 411 Broad~ way, Monday moruing, Juve 4th, at 8 o'clock. By order, R, A. ADAMS, N. G, 0. OF 0. F.--THE OFTICERS AND MEMBERS OF © Ocean Lodg re requested to be punotual in their Attendance at the Lodgo-room, 142 Hestor street, corner of Bowery, on belarhen morning next, at cight o'clock, for the purpose of joining in the Procession on that di WM. SIMPSON, Seo'y. 0. OF 0. F.—THE MEMBERS OF NATIONAL LODGE, ‘No, 90, are hereky requested 10 assemble at sheir Lodge Room, (Gothic,) on Monday, June 4, at 8 o'clock, A. M., for the purpose of uniting in the celebration. The Lodge will Worolnck, P. M., (instead of 8.) for the transaotion . By order, ROBERT STILES. Scoretary. 0. OF 0, R—THE R. W. GRAND LODGE OF THR Stato of New York will mest at the Grand Lodge Room, pal Hall, Canal strect, on Monday, 4th June, at) o'olook Brethren are requested to appear in dark clothes, black hatyiand white gloves. | By order. BENJ. J. PENTZ, Grand Socretary. 0. OF 0.¥., KNICKERBOCKER LODGE, NO. 22. + Brothers, you are requested to meet at the Lodge Room, Oda Fellows Hall, on Monday, 4th June, at 9 o'clock, A.M., for the purpose of joining in the festivities of the olebration ARNUM’S AMERICAN MUSEUM.—P. T. BARNU! Manager and Propriotor; J. Greenwood, Jt.,, Aasia nager.—One day only. Monday, June 4th, Procession which takes place thie day in connection geremony of dedicating that imporing edifice, th Fellows’ Hall, is to be the most gorgeous, display dd d' the thousands wi wt perso’ id performances take place in the after it evening at 8 o’olock, at which Great Westera, the Ethiopian Minstrel iss Barton, Miss Stanhope, Miss Weat, appear, Wax So ary; Represen Wax of the Siamese T ookwell, th , the Fortune Teller. Admission 26 ot jor 10 years, 1234 ote, HE DUSSELDORF ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS—THRB exhibition of Paintings, by artists of the above will be open avery day Fy s excepted) from It A.M., until 10 o'clock. P.M.. at the large room over the of the Church of Divine Unity, in Broadway, between S| and Princo stroote, Admittance 25 cents. ‘Season tic! until 15th June, inclusive, 50 cents. Catalogues 12}¢ conte, EN.—A CON CRED MUSIC non Sunday 3, by the cele ork Brass Band, under the direction of Mr. J, cert to commenos at 8 o'clock. Admissi Cormoramas ha seen at all ti ‘been correctly arranged, am SPORTING, eres ern nnn CENTRE COURSE. —- TROTTING. — MONDAY, J t Purse, $250—$5) to the june 4, at 334 o'clock, precisely. sooond best—mile heats, ‘best in harnoss. B. Bryant enters g. m. Sufto m. losoow 5 Mr. Dimmick entors b. g. ‘he cars will leave the South Ferry for the oourso, at 12 A. M. and 3 P. M., re turning after tho sports of the day. Fare onch way, 28 coats JOEL CONKLIN, Proprietor, N. B.—The Race will como off rain orshine. 0 THE SPORTING PUBLIC. known fast trotting Mares “Lad; bridge Girl.” They will both be sold soquenve of the death of their ow: tate, For terme, EZRA WHIT! jack Rossiter. NFORMATION WANTED OF JOHN MURNIN, WHO left Liverpool in the year 1887 for New York. By sddress= ing M. G., box 2783, New York Post Office, he may obtain ia~ formation greatly te his advantage, —WANTED TO PURCHASE, FOR CAS) hed, neatly fitted Drug Store, central Situated, and doing a good business, None other ting full partioulars, “ Vharmaceuti INSURANCE: ERCANTILE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANE SVE SCRIP, 1349, wanted by H. RICHARDS, 52 Wall st, IFE ASSURANCE.—NATL and New Yerk; 01 0,000. A large guaranty. fund invested in New Yorn in~ Present ana: New York Leoal Edward Habi $ | the namos of throo Ai trustees. | come from American policies, $120,000, Bosrd—Acting Dircotore for, June—C chairman; George Barcla: 8. Howl: XK, aN Van Hook, Esqra—moo y Wednesds: ¢ "Medioad, it dail; 1 P.M. Chief office for Amerion, TA New York, where prospectuses and all - Ww: atreel tion desired by applicants can be obtained. ‘ 7 apr, LEANDER STARR, General Agent, SHIPPING. nw AANA L ligehe BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN, R. MAIL ‘Steamships, between New York and Liverpool, betweem Boston and Liverpool, calling at Halifax to land and receiwe mails and erg Pe are in America, t it. Har fro! Hibernia, Canada, Caledonia, “ Niagara," N urepa, 01 Cambria, “ N. York, America, “Wout of the Twenty-sixth Anniversary of the R. Grand Lodge, and the dedication of Odd Fellows Hall. Itis cond dently that every Knickerbocker will be present. By order of the Committee of Arrangements. RD MITCUEL RICHA L, ES, ¢ Committee, HENRY P. BEAM. JAMES W. SMITH, i ton, ‘An oxperienced Surgeon on board. on speoie dan amount for pe ters and papers must. pass through the Poi from New York ton to Liverpoo! second 6, $70, For freight or pasange ASHINGTON LODGE, NO. 121, 0. OF 0. members of the Lodge are requested to moo! Lodge Room, in Odd Follows) Hall, on Monday morning, 4th Inet., at 8 o'cloch, tojoin in the procession. The rogalia will be furnished by the Lodge. By order of tho N. G. CARTER, Sceretary. ANHATTAN LODGE, NO. 20 1. 0. OF @.F Members of this Lodge are particularly r —THE their assemble st the Lodgo Room, Odd Fellows’ fal Sundey, the Jd, at one o'clock to attend the funoi our late brother, Daniel Brush. Tho members of the generally are invited to attend. Jou Surron, Secretary. AMPMENT, NO. 25, F. of Mezpoth Encampment No. 25, are requosted ‘at their room, on Monday morning, at half past to join with the R. W. G. 1 in thecelel anniversary; ol order of udd Fel te in this jurisdic~ ACKETS FOR HAVRE.—SECOND LINE.—THE SHIP Baltimore, R. D. Conn, will sail on the Ist of July. BOYD & HINCKEN, 58 Wall F% CALIFORNIA VIA CHAGRES.—ARRIVAL AT Fotomanamn of thy Pasibe Stsamers Californie and Otegen— ni R SAN FRANCISCO, VIA CHAGRES.—THE WEL& ‘aoe ti known Steamship CRESCENT CITY, Si Teavo for Chagres, diroot, on di Z Pier 2,.N. o’elock, Pacific from Members of of mn Oregon having arti Panama, tion, and visiting brothers, areinvited to join with uson that | for direot and rapid communioation with interesting ove JAS. A. TIMPSON, C.P. | freigh’ or passage apply to E.R. Gin.esrie, Scribe. ‘J. HOWARD & SON, 73 South street. GYPTIAN ENCAMPMENT, No. 35, I. 0. of O. members of this Encampm are requested to mé the reom, in Odd Fellows’ Hall, on Monday, June 4th, to unite with the R. W. Grand bid ind dedication of Odd Fellows’ mpments do not parade, ith us. By order. GEORGE R. JACKSO? ‘Th Hall. cordially Seribe. = — FOR SALE. OR SALE.—THREE FAST TROTTING HORSES AT Goshen, Orange county, wix and soven yoars Ad; ‘and always owned in said ing to purchaso can leave New York at inthe morning, and return at eight in the evening, bj New York ant! Erie Railroad, foot of Duane st. Inq the Railroad Saloon, opposite the depst, Goshen. OSEWOOD FURNITURE, OF SUPERIOR QUALITY, vr sal easonable price, by a family about leaving Z. Y., wb this office, which will be attend- ire at ¥ © PRINTERS—A SECOND HAND LARGE IMPR- rial Washington Press, with rollers complete. all in ‘ood order; size of piattin, 28x42 inches. R. HOE & CU., 45 Geld street. PoRss ANCHE The magnificent. packet ship fn Cargo engage ch. Cn Tse the thip. ce of freight or apply on board, Pier 12°, Re, or to 8. W. GoODRE GE eGo. ., corner Beaver street and Broadway, or to ISAAC T. SMITH, 101 Wall st. NFORMATION HAVING REACHED THE PACIFIC ip Ci ay, that the Steamers, he ¢ to San Francisco, by the month, on application to the Company, With the view of accommodating thoi ick: toamer be di ing disposod of at N and one fourth at Pan falta pie rey tr et NELSON & CO., for the Pacific and Atlantic United States Mail ship Companies; Commission and Forwarding merchants, Panama represented by E. Zaohrisson, 87 Wall street, New York, corner of Water street. AGENTS 1 Steam— 0. BE SOLD FOR $5—A MOST BEAUTIFUL SCOTCH Bull Terrier, real breed, 12 months eld, very watohfal, first rate for rats, mice, t water dog. Ap ply at No. 26 4th ave: }, address a note to 0 LET, IN BROOKLYN—The welling part of thehouse No. 113 Atlantic st It is epscious aud well-finished.— Hias been uscd ss @ Boarding House, for which it is welt 8. 0 CALIFORNIANS.—WITH AN EXPERIENCE OF 15 years in propering Stores for ships an ‘bacriber confidently offers his services to persons in— to California. At his Store, mag” "tor th tending to make the voy be had estimates for Provisions, of every dosoriptien, number of persons, from 1 month to 2 years. tores be put suitable Toth the longer route. A. REMP, 116 Wall st, No MEDICAL. AAA AAA AAA ARAAAAAAAAAARL ONLY FOR INSERTING THE BEST PORCELAIN BL tection pivots. Filling with pure eold ( oc Cenente weed,) f0c, to. $1; extraoti ti apondingly redueed charges, Broadw i adapted. Enquire emi NEW AND GE! | FURNISHED PARLOR, ON the first floor, with an olegant sofa bed and wardrobe, suitable for onc or two gontlemon, will be rentod by applying ard streot, a few steps from Broad: ,) THE WELL KNOWN 35 A. ty Hing Jase received an an oy C es, at $4 the pants, wort a 0. Mine best of ‘white and y linen Drilling, at from $3 te $4—at least a dollar below regular price. OTICE.—JAMES B, AYRES, DENTIST, HAVING returnod to the city, and located at 195 Fulton street, opposite his former residence, will be happy to moct his fee= mer patrons, and the public generally, whe may need hie services. No fan ily should For ai 0 Depot, 36 Canal streo HE BEST PLACE TO GET NEAT AND FASHION. 0 to or jonablo style, and L. ROGERS, 76 Fulton street, cornes of Gold. ‘est possible price, C LEIGHTON, FIRST PREMIUM SHIRT MANUFAG- ‘turer, No, 10 Park Place, New York, and SRagalst., New Orleans. MISCELLANBOUS, CTION; PER NIA- toh, Fi WO OR THREE GENT: EMEN CAN BE ACCOMMO- dated with Ureakfast, tea, and comfortable rooms, ina emall private fami re uo other boarders ure take ply at 281 Third TRAVELLERS’ GUIDE. UNDAY EXCURSION TO GREBNWOOD CEMRTRR boat GREEN WOOD, it. daily, at 10, 2 a ai o 46 o'clock. Sundays same hours for acoommodation of Funorals, &c., touching at Chambera street each way. FERRY NOTI 0, 11 o'clock, A. MM. 8 9 cx AES, yaw “io id colo, A. Be, SPECIAL NOTICES. DN paannaaaanes Wee * proe MATION—MAYOR'S OFFICE, MAY 31, 1940, Whereas, it de hy law the duty of R of New York, t his knowled Mayor of raid city, in pursuance of rotalution, the Koard of Health, witn s view to enable announce with accuracy to the publ h cholera, of other mali th m8 ith any ai shall ascertain or Witnoss my ha: ry individual ed ease, within twenty-four hours after he surpeot the nature of the compl thin Bist day of May, 184! igned ) CALER 8, WOODHULL, Mayor. HE NEW YORK CEMETERY EXTENDS FROM TH Rey back upon the Highlands, jast bolow J the Bat taren at 2G taken at $1 ing of all natio at $476 per £ sterlin ali tim y Crown Thi eno JOBN BEIRM, 15 Washingto LIGHT ROCKAWAY WAGO> F TWO SEATS, FOR one horse will ‘chased al jonable price, if now. Ale ‘this office, not morolength chan five feat of body. and nei ged Horse and Harness, Address, “D. D. D. wtating lowest price LACK WALNUT.—40,000 FRET, POR SALE CHRAP, at Markos slip, corner of Water aireot, CHS. SHELDON & 00. KS Ww. ty. at Vy ATCHES AND JEWELRY CHRAP.—JA Faulkner, No, $50 Broadway, (noxt to fe at unusually | rices, od assortm: Gold and Silver Watches, Vest, Guard and Fob Chains, Pencils, Finger and Kar Iti ety Tein ta, eo. Sliver 5 5 . att giv Clenntag fired and repaired HE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS AT REDUCRD PRICES his annual supply of choice Dowble Dablias, ti be Da carofully orn, Packed im basketa of ten each, of aeorted. crore a way, c ERRY AND MADRIRA.—THE Lied dad ongeter SHERT above wives, of the very Ances ‘days of cholera. Apply cor- Foe an ae aye TL BERT DAVIS. Also two pu Brandy, |.—FRENCH MECBANICAL LAMPS, FOR~ tO i Cirndway, new 4 brondway, near Casal s6 Mech anical Lamps. o| Pupern, Vessois, aettee wii sl 8 ORCA i ala A HEAP CARPRTINGS.—R. LAWREM: ‘street, continues toxell Brussels, Three Ply, Ingrai At the most reduced prices; alse, low Shades, Persona will 5 making any purchases. Cc Yeogtion Car dowel oaftat SHILLINGS AND SIXPENCES TAKEN | 47 CANAL | B.Rowsceni, i an ISPENARD STRERT, PIRST STREET SOUTH from Broadway, Ni important to many peo} dical agsistance to obtain good advio, privately To all those whe may thus, desire to, consuls ox] in their various ready ski enereal tio | stages F forms, offer inducements, | cam be rarely equalled by, a F individual. te Female Comptaint»—Dr. De ale Poriodioal Pills are | Well known by thousands who have used Poriods for the past twenty years i | and safe reme Keg? th thi dw fre liabl ps, as most are counterfeit wad uscloen relied on im To be had a0 Gk thom at different MADAME SHAIL'S VENUS PILLS, NOW $0 WELE known, is the only actual remedy for the oure of i toncy, Barrenness, &e., and all that class of diseases whi take their origin ym either dircase of from youthful indiscretions. All who bi in the highest terms of thom, for they give clearness to the mental jlasticity to the limbs, and invigorate trial will oo ‘iad ke appoint | tiple tan nad gees ‘ rt | from Paris, Prive $1 per or Ganada. Agente for New York = . B. Ring, 192 Broadway, corner of Ji ‘Bread: cornorof Chambers surest) 433 Broadway, of Howell street; 63 Bowery, Wall Y eorner of Allen stree' ay. that they are ov particulars see agents, where ak m8 corner URE—ITS NATURE, SYMPTOMS, CONSE. TRIC ud mode of detecting, the remedies, with recipes, am@ duenctient cure. No one possessing thi fe work need Bae ante cstwietaren Sith edition? p. 32, Price OE pe creed of the author, 68 Groonwich street, or by pea. malied free, HE MARRIED WOMAN'S PRIVATE MEDICAL COM- T panion, by Dr. A. M. Mauriceau, Professor of Di Women. Sixth ed 200. Price $1. Fee weld refering, ot ghgsieal and mental anguish to ‘of suffering, of phy: an affectionate vite, vd peor ition 00 the hesbamt uight have ben spa would have foxes ‘i competence ; tho brot njoyed it; hundreds now in their graves yw tively possession of ‘his work. It is intended expeciaMy for the married, or those contem= plating marriage, ae it discloses important seorete which Bhould’be known to them partiowlarly. Ith dows not permit of an increase of fax jal importance, fore, also, every female—the wife, the mothor, the either buddjng inio wormanh ears, in whom nAacure con discover the causes, « rt ee oer eee ty which her tox is eubject. Vor eale at 222 Broadway, and at the Publishing QMow M28 Liberty strent, N. Ve; Little & Albany W: benim Konton; F- 1. Petorson, 9 Chustwue atroa Philadel William Taylor & Co., Baltimore; M- Honllemet, Wu fs New orletne: 3.0, Gu F ‘Om the receipt of $1. 8 co ay free of peatas te any part ‘the ited States, letters = be ‘ada paid. to A.M. Bea Tent New York city. "Office, 129 Liberty sree’.