The New York Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1849, Page 3

do, yellow stained. at 6340. a 60 ; 11 bbls crashod Ni ( Orleams, at 7c. per pound, cash Coffee—50 bags | ‘Trisge, at 40. per pound. cash. Raisins—95 casks Malaga bunch, damaged. at 860, cash. Currants—20 casks, at Se. per pound. cash. Duck—126 pieces N Plotnikoff's sail cloth, damaged, at 4% a G%%c.; 12 do ‘twine duck, damaged, at 8:40; 788 pieces of heavy Ravens, damaged, at 4iyc.a 490. per yard. Cotton— ‘T4 bales Texas, damaged, at 4,0 & 70, cash. ' Shipping Intelligence, Bosrox, June 17, 1849, Arrived—Ship Sacsura, Apalachicola; brig L R Palm Bagua, Sd inst. Left bark Mendora, for Boston on the 10th; sehr Brothers, for New York; schr Sarah, Nash, arr at Sagua from Norfolk on the 0th; the brig Eolian, from Portland had been ashore outside, and thrown over part of cargo. Bark Oberlin, from New Orleans. Signalized, 3d inst, Int 28, lon 79 22, ship United States, from Now Orleans for Havre; June 8th, lat 34 40, lon 74 25, Br brig Ganymede, from Jamairn fer Plymouth, Eng. Barks Litra (Dutch), from Rotterdam, with $1 passen, Como, Charleston; Gem, Philadelphia; R Walsh, do; brigs ‘Germ, Cienfuegos; Pomona, Newcastle, Eng; Ottoman, Sa- vvannah; Androscoggin, Et!a, Georgetown; Win Pitt, Paulina, + Oak, Bryant, and Principe, Philadelphia: Archolwus, Charles hrs Emeline, Matanzas; Lowell, Richmond; Jno Man- t Dover, Del; Win P Corbett, Benmark, and Centurion, | ‘Philadelphia; Gen Jackson, Sun, and Florio, New York. ) Bark Como saw, Mth inat, off South Shoal, a large steamer | steoring East—probably the Ningara, from Nev York for Liverpool. A private letter snys the American ship ashore near Gibral- ‘tar is the Hercules, of New York. Boston, June 16, 1819, Arrived—Ships Grenada, from Liverpool; Win Badger, (of Lynn,) Thomas, from NOrlesns, 224 ult—spoke 34 inst, lat 26 29, lem 80, ship Columbia, (of Bath,) from N Orleans, for “Genoa. Bark Union, Italiane, from Palermo; brig Eliza, Burge from San Jua: d inat—left, brig Frank, Baker, for N York, in 3 days; schs Pacific, mith, from do, disch’g; Isane Franklin, Frost, hence, just a rived; 7th inst, at 2 PM, Int 36 ‘%, lon 7260, saw a largo steamer, under canvas and steam, apparently a man of war, steering east. ScheDurk Sally, from Fredericksburg; Tyro, from Phila- elphin; Stranger, from Albany; Tribune, from do; Pearl and Avon, from NYork; also, bark Fred Warren, from Liverpool swith 145 stecrage passengers; lost 10 on the passage by chole- 39; brigs Helvellyn, from San Juan; Halifax, from Halifax Bride, from Baltimore: Shamrock, from Philadelphia; Pulas- Ki, from Palermo; Robert Waln, from Apalachicola, via Key ‘West; schr Irabelia, from NYork. Cleared—Ship Santiago, for Batavia; Dutch bark Moas, for Batavia, lonia, Malta and Smyrna; Santeo, St Jago via Glou- cester; barks Ponnelon, NOrl Tia, Baltimore; Gen J sup, Philadelphia; brigs Brazilian, Savannah; Four Brothers, Philadelphia; Thos H Thompson, Norfolk; Dresden, Phils- elphia; Fashion, NYork; Lacon, do; L H Nickerson, do. Dorcuesten, Juno 16, 1349, Arrived—Schr Philadelphia, from Roundout. Easrrorr, June 6, 1849, Arrived—Bark Channing, from New York. Sailed, 8th— Brigs Oliver, for New York; Topaz, for Philadelphia; schr Albion, do; 9th, sehr Zulna, New York; 10th, ship N Hooper, Griffin, for California, with lumber and six passengers; brig Avon, for Now York; schr Flora, for Philadelphia; 12th, schr Gom, Foster, for New York. GroucesreRr, Juno 13, 1849, Arrived—Brig Ann Maria, Boston. Sailed—Schrs Henri- etts, Havana; Frankfort, New York. Maoutas, Jano 7, 1819, Arrived—Brig @ W Brinckerhoff, from Matanzas via Bos- ton. Sld9th, schr Susan, New York. Newnvurrrorr, June 15, 1849, Arrived—Scbra Vandalia, from Savannah; Jacob & Wil- Uam, from Philadelphia; John, from Rondont. Sailed—Schrs ‘Ore; yn, for Porto Rico; F A Heath, for Philadelphia; Erie, for New York. ia ie New Brprorp, Juno 15, 1549. Arriyed—Schr Admiral, from Charleston, via New York. Gleared—Ship Favius, for Japan. Portuann, June 15, 1519. Arrived—Barks Cumberland and Jubilee, fm NYork; brigs ‘Montrose, frem Cardenas; Lincoln, from Philadelphia, Cla— ‘Barks Louiss, Eaton, and Franklin, for Trinidad; brig Port- land, for Cardenas. Macxrret Fisurry, &e.—The schooner Ha- milton arrived at this port, on Thursday, from the South, with sixty barrels mackerel. Thisis the first fare landed here this seasou. The catch of mackerel by the fleet, this- season, has been very small, many ‘versels having obtained hardly any. ‘The Gloucester Telegraph says:— The cod and halibut fishery from this place is very much deprested at this time, in con- sequenee of the extrethely low prices The best of ‘George's fish are now selling here at $2 25 per quintal, and halibut from 75 cents to $1 per 100 pounds.— Nantucket (Mass ) Ingmirer, June 16. Martin Sharp was killed at Newark, N.J., onthe 16th inst., by a cart-wheel passing over his neck. ‘The annual commencement of Harvard college takes place on the third Wednesday in July. G. B, Clark, 116 William st.—A Gentleman must (thermometer $@) have Summer Clothing. I_ hay alarge stock of Goods. Also of rosdy made Summer V from §1,50 to $3.00, Coatafrom $1,50 upwards. If you expe~ giencetrouble in procuring Clothes, come tome, I can suis you, Fine French blk dress or frock Coats $16 to $20, made to ordi Dr. H. Bostwick’s Practical Works, trea- ting a certai of diseases. Sce advertieement in another column. They are the best books, on the subjects of which they treat, extant, ~ GOMMERCIAL APRAIR MONEY MARKET. Sunday, June 17—6 P. M. The stock market closed quite buoyant yesterday, and the bulls, for theftime are in the ascendant. The advance has been much greater in the good, sound, di- ‘yidend paying State securities, than in the fancies, and the improvement is, therefore, likely to be more per- manent. The fancies are with difficulty sustained, and the probability is that the bulls will break down in their attempt to carry them. Our favorite railroad stocks are rapidly losing ground; their receipts do not increase #0 largely as anticipated, and much disap- pointment is exhibited by holders, who evince consi- derable anxiety to realize. The receipts of the Har- jem, for the first fourteen days of June this year, have only been sbout five hundred dollars over and above those for the same period in 1848. The earnings of the Erie Railrond, we havo shown, will be much less than estimated. That company will loso at least five hundred thousand dollars on ‘this year’s business, or that amount will be so much added to the cost of the road, without adding a mile to itslength. The Long Island Ccmpany shows no in- crease of any importance in its receipts. This has d troyed public confidence in these stocks as invest- ments, and we have no doubt but that a great quantity of each will be put upon the market, as soon as prices ehange much either way. ‘The value of merchandise imported into this pert for tho week ending the 15th inst., was $1,164,045, against $753,660 in 1848; $1,076,878, in 1847; and $1,297,797 im 1846, The imports of specie last week, amounted to $85,142; valuo of dry goods entered at custom house, $801,207; entered for warehousing, $83,623; withdrawn from warchouse, $40.604. The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasuror of this port, up to the close of businces on Saturday, amounted to $37,083; payments, $338,361; advices, $214,000; balance, $403,819 94; treasury notes surren- dered for stock during the week, $121,750. Having made several additions to our list of ship- ments of gold from San Francisco, we again publish ity knowing it will be interesting to many in this country and in Europe. The exportation of gold dust from California bas been much larger than we anticipated:— Annivans or Catrronnis Goin arch 26, ship Tzar, from Honolulu. . $100,000 “26, ship Crusader, from Valpa- Boston, M “ FAIR. scence eee ersten 65,000 Via Chagres, by Lieutenant Loeser., . 20.000 “ by MrCarter...ceeeee eee 80,000 * ip small lots. . ere 5.000 Overland at St. Joseph, Missourl. . 19,000 Ship Colchis, at New London. . 6,000 Ship Mount Wollaston, at New Be see 20,000 Bark Alice. at Cold Spring z 4,000 ) Receipts at New Orleans... 20.000 | Ship 5. Robertson, at Fairhaven. .. 15,000 Ship Sophia Waiker, Boston "100,000 Ship Ty bee, at Stonington... 4 4.500 Ship Uncas, at New Bedford... . . » 50.000 Ship Formors, at New Bedford... |, + 9.000 Sbip Sarah Parker, at Nantucket + 1.800 Ship Portsmouth, at Warren. K. 1 20.000 Sbip Falcon. from Honolulu, . 12.000 Crescent City, at New Orleans . 600.000 } Ship Edward Carey. New York 6.000 Ship Lexington, New York. . 270,000 { ‘Ship Independence, Norfulk. ‘anes Total...... + + «$1,362 300 Annivate oF Goun at Ornen Praces, Arrivals at London up to April 14th + + 800,000 ) Schr —-—. at Mazatlan, Maroh 14, 2. 240,000 ‘Arrivals in France, reported by French papers — 4.000 British stemmer Peru, at Panama, Vierch 25 8507000 Ship Commopotite, at Havre, April 23. JT. 10,000 f] Britishsbip Calypso, from vacatian for London 89,000 ‘Reported at Sandwich Islands. among residents 850,000 ‘Am, bark Tasso, at Valparaiso from Sau Diego, 3.068 ounces, wees o, 63488 Brig, at Hong Kong from Sandwich Islands... 200,000 Brig Vepic, at Vaiparaiso trom do... TO.U00 Ship Virgins do do, San Francisco 40.000 Vesrel at Payta, with 600 pounds. . . 100 000. Ship Heels, at Havana from Chagr 200,000 Steam ship Calitornia, at Panama from Sao Francire: eee . oe 490.000 Receipts at Valparaiso, not euumerat 500,000 7458 - ‘Total recvipta in the United States. . Aggregate shipments from (aliformia, ... . . $4 26% ‘V his is independent of the quantity taken away frou ii San Francisco, in the trunks and bags of individuals, privately. ‘The sum thus carrigd away must be large, and would, if known and added to the above, make much larger amount. The large number of miners who came down in the California to Panama, and by the Crescent City to New Orleans, have no doubt brought a very large sum, which cannot be put into our table of receipts. It would be safe to put the ship- ments from California, in this manner, down at seven or eight hundred theusand dollars, which would swell the aggregate to full five millions of doflars, Independent of this, itis reasonable to suppose that there was, at the latest dates, a large amount of gold, in dust, and pieces varying from an ounce to several pounds weight, in circulation in and about Sen Francisce, for the pur- poses of trade, and hearded by diggersin different parts ofthe mining section. These sums, added to the ship- ments, will give a pretty good idea of the amount of gold produced in that region during the season of 1848, a period of about threo months real digging. When we look at this immense amount of gold ex- tracted from the soil of anew country, in such a short time, by such a small number of diggers, we are asto- nished, and are induced to believe all and every thing the most excited imagination could conceive. During the whole course ot the California movement, not = single well authenticated contradiction of the first ac- counts has been received; but every report relative to the richness of the mines, has been confirmed by the next which has come to hand. This is a most extraor- dinary circumstance. and is alone suficient to create the greatest confidence in the results of the mo ments goingyon in connection with the mineral wealth of that portion of our country. The first report of Governor Mason relative to the probabie product of each laborer in the mines, has been more than realised, and the prospect is that the operations fer 1819 will produce agreater proportionate result. The miners in 1848, had no facilities for extracting the gold dust from tho soll, but those of the roughest and most imperfect character, and they, therefore, labored under the greatest disadvant Notwithstanding these drawbacks, the product averaged more than an ounce of pure gold per day, for each man engaged. This year—1849—the miners commence under the most avorablo auspices. Many of them have experience, and such great improvements have been made in the machinery necessary to work advantagoously, that it is our impression that the aggregate of last year will be equalled, if not exceeded. Taking the average of last year as a basis, the result of this year’s operations will be enermous, A large number of emigrants are now on thelr way te the mines of California, Many of them will not ar- rive there before July, but the bulk of them will be on hand by the Ist of August. We should judge from the numbers which have left our ports, and those who have taken the land route, that by the 1st of August, full eighty thousand people will be in the gold section of California, Suppose fifty thousand of these engage in digging for gold, it will give an average of more than thirty thousand diggers for the whole season, equal to about two hundred working days. The production ef such large number of laborers; at the rate realized last year, would amount to the enormous sum of $96,000,000 (ninety-six mil- lions of dollars), ‘This is not an over estimate, and the calculation is formed upon data which no one can dispute, According to our ideas of the mineral wealth of California, the production of gold will be limited only by the number of people engaged in the mines. ‘Tho supply is pronounced inexhaustible, Ifsuch is the fact, we cannot form the slightest {dea of what the pro- duct will be a few years hence, when the valley of the Sacramento will be teeming with population. If the ratio of increase, from year to year, is as great as it is likely to be this year, compared with last, California will literally flood the werld with this metal, and pro- duce as great a revolution in its value, and in its uses, as has ever been realised in any of the political and re- ligious systems of the world. We do not, however, look for those results which are generally anticipated, from this immense increase of this representative of pro- perty. It appears as though an Over-ruling Powor inter- posed its special providence in shaping events, to prevent that utter and complete derangement of all the land- marks of commerce, and a destruction of all the old systems of finance. Tho accession of such an enor- mous amount of gold to the channels of trade, would have a tremendous influence upon prices for every spe- cies of property, and upon public and private credits, but for the existence of a state of things in the political world. calculated to annul the effect which would other- wise bo experienced. Events which have recently transpired in the financial and political world, have destroyed confidence in public and private credits to such an extent that an immense amount of the paper currency of Europe must be displaced, and the vacuum filled with the precious metals, This will absorb an enormov® amount of gold, and tend to preserve that equalization of values 0 necessary to keep matters in a healthy state. The financial revolution which is about spreading over Europe, will require the addition of millions upon millions of gold, to afford the people a sound and safe eurrency, and to prevent a collapse which would, otherwise, prostrate the industrious classes, at the same time it crushed the moneyed aris- tocracy of the old world Wo annex @ statement ex- hibiting the aggregate currency of the world, according to the best authorities in our possession:— Baxxina Movement or tar Woarn. Circulation Specie in Banks, United States see + + $170.000,000 $80,000 000 Great Britain and Ireland.. 200 000.000 90,000,000 France. sees ee 125,000,000 50.000,000 Rest of Europe, +e» 600,000,000 150 090,000 Rest of the W + 250,000,000 150,000,000 Total. ose see ee + ++ $1,245,000,000 — $529,000,000 ‘The displacement of even one-half of this circulation, will require an increase of gold to the amount of six hundred millions of dolla: Independent of this im- mense sum, commercial paper and evidences of public in- debtedness, which are used as a kind of currency, to large amount, will be displaced, and their place sup- plied with gold, In ordinary times, when confidence was undisturbed, @ very great influx of gold would displace ® large amount of paper, before it would act very much upon the value of property; but the political revolutions in Europe, and the prospoct of @ general war, have so shaken public and private credit that they are upon the eve of a revulsion or explosion that will prove most disastrous to all concerned as is- auers or holders of such a currency. States wo shall not experience a change to such an ex- tent; but even here, gold will displace alarge amount of bank paper. The effect of such » movement will be to prevent that enormous inflation in prices for property generally, and that immense increase of currency, which many anticipate from the production of so much gold in California. The revolutions and revul- sions in Europe, in their effect upon the curreney, neu- tralize the rapid increase of gold, and preserve the equilibrium of commerce. It will therefore take seve- ral years, at the rate of production estimated above, before the influx of California gold will bring about any great derangement of commercial systems, or have any very great influence upon prices. Even with the ex- isting amount ef paper currency, we require a specic basis several hundreds of millions larger than that we have, in consequence of the rapid increase of national wealth and the immonse extent of the undeveloped re- Sources of the world. ADVERTISEMENTS RENRWED EVERY DAY. ___.._ SPECIAL NOTICES, ONTINENTAL LODGE, NO. 117, T. 0. of O there—You are hereby informed that the Loco hay bec removed to No, 88 Capal street. Yon are parcienlarly re- quested to attend, H. B. SEARS, N. G. ‘Thos. B. Hanns, Seo'y. NDEPENDENT ORDER OF GOOD FELLOWS. —A special meeting of the R. W. G. L. of this Order will take place at Gothic Hall, on Monday evoning, June 14, a: 9 o’cloel N. B.—Punctual attendance is required, it. on_buriness of importance 8, BROOKER, R. W. G. 8. CauTEn, PW. G. 80 URY NOTICE.—OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER of Jurors, New City Hall, Park.—All persons by inw ox~ empied from the gerformance of Jury Duty in the City and Crunty of New York, and who have not reported thoit ex= emption for registration at this othce, are herby notiliet so- cording to law, to produce evidence of their exemption hefore the Commissioner, in order to prevent the insert of their names onthe Petit dury List of the next year. Time Cor re= cording tugh exem m Monday, June 18th, to Setue~ day, June 3th, (in ) between # and 2 o'clock, and be- t 45 o'el ER, Commissionor of Jurors. ‘Spurting Pertiis ite, 2 George steets Pipagudh. Rings ny ait Cl rge iymouth, Kirg- iand.By the desire of nuterons patrons of thy Club, there wiil be issued a series of engraved Portraits of ail horses en- red for the Great Doncaster St. Race of 1849. The distribution will be conducted upon the same legitimate and honorable principles as those which characterised the recent Derby proceed ‘The different classes of Portraits to be designated thus? Firat Clase~Second de—third do. Each member will be entitled to a Portrait. Should it represeat either of the Winuing or Starting Horses it will secure to the Bolder the amount us particularts d below, 4\4X) Members to gach sories, Firat Clase Members £10-Seooud do, £3—Third jo. £1. To the Morsber who may hold the Portrait of tho— i. Winnin, 2d Horse, 3d Hos Each starting, Ist Clase, & £6,000 £500 2d Class, 10,000 3,(000 250 Sd Class, 2,000 400) 60 ‘The above sums to be paid in full to the fortunate winners, Trmmediate apy tion tor the vacant Mombersiipa is neces w jed by « remittance VALYER JAM Recespts will be duly acknowledged, and instanter. Full particulars of the ituce Will be forwarded to distant subsorihe R. GEORGE THOMPSON HAS THB PLEASURE OF informing his friends and the pubsio that he wil i xhibition om Tuesday evening next, Juno Wch, when will bave the honor of introducing ‘a di-play of talent, perhaps, never before exhibited. T. Iyer and Thompson will wind up the exhibition by a grand display and trial of skill (scient The exhibition will take place at Mazer concert Ball 101 Elizabeth street, commencing at eight o'clock Tickots to be had at the d EW YORK, JUNE 17, 1819.—IT WAS ANNOUNCED, in yesterday's Meronty, that Yankee Sullivan will to with Thomas Byer, for the benefit ef George Thomson. Tt is all false. Sullivan will not set-to, nor will he be there. Yours, JAMES SULLIVAN, ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE girl, weo has lived several years in respectable families to do house or chamberwork, 1s @ first rate washer and froner, Ie capable of doing sewing, or taking cure of children ling to make herself generally usetul,— Please cl Bowery. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY AN ACTIVE, INTEL- ligent, Protestant fomale, where there are children to instruct, or a4 Housekveper. [84 most experienced seamstress, and good dressmaker. No ‘objection to make herself usef Please apply, this week, at 66 Fourteenth street, from her pre- sent employe ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A PROTESTANT young woman, to do general housawork, in a small fa~ mily. Pleuse call at 603 Fourth street, second story, front room ANTE D—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE young woman, as plain Cook and washing and ir or hotisework, in a private family, No objection to go a sii distance in the country. The best city reference can be given, Apply at 216 Spring street, front basement, ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, A SITUA~ tion as Chambermaid, or Waiter, or to do general housework in a small family.’ No objection to go a short dis- tance in the country: The beat of city reference can be given, Please call at 304 Mott street, in the roar, on the first floor, Cun be seen for two daya. ANTED--A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE girl, as Chambermaid or Waiter, or to take care of children. ‘Has no objection to going to the country. The best of city reference, Please to apply at 87 Crosby street, WAXTED.-A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE ‘American girl, as Chambermatd, or to do the house- work of a small family. She is kind to children, Please call 4 Birmingham street, in the sho RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, WHO JAS L| sixteen years in this city, wants a situation as profe: or Laiundress; has no objection to town or country, Can be seen at 200 Ninth st, RESPECTABLE YOUNG MAN WISHES A SITUA- tion in a Grocery, Leather or Seed Stor tion to go to the country, and is willing to m: rally useful. Wages no object a8 to & good pl of reference given, and can be seen for two day: eas a line to 273 Mott, three doors from Bleec! YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION AS COOK, Washer and Ironer. . Would have no objection to do th fe neral housework of a small family, or to go a short distan in the country, Inquire at 87 Sullivan strect, front baso- ment. AMUSHMENTS. RY THEATRE.«-MON DAY EVENING, JUNE 18, Bow will bo performed JAN E SHORE—: ‘tevens; Lord Hastis Gilbert; Dumon land; Ratcliffe, Sr. Stafford; Jane Alicia, Mrs. Jordan. To eonclu —Araxa, Mr. MeParl ford; Duban, Mr. Goulden Mr. Duff; Avbus, Mr. Hugh Rose; Zaphyra, Mina C. Camilla, Mrs. Jordan. "Dress Circ 26 cents; Pit, 1234 conts, Doers ope 734 o'clock. Mr. 8 Dimdii with TI Assad, Mr. Moore; H: Nasrod, Dy Shore, Miss C. 'E SECRI der, im, Mr, Mr. Dani m ato o of Glo'ster, Mr, ‘Wamyss; er MIN c Mr. Staf- Tamacl, Nicor, Mr. Yemyss; Zoreide, Miss M. Tavlor; 50 cents; Upper Boxe Curtain rises at dy ton, I t a VOLUTIONS—Pas Greo otte and « Pas Gree, by . Vress Circle and Parquet, 00 a Gallery, 1235 cts. ‘800, am old Grecian chiof, M Naisir: Th as, second of lelona, Mt St. Clair; Nicetta, course of the ballet, GRAND am Mmo, Mo MILITARY hole Corps de Ballet; laisir and Mons. Cor- ; Family and Third Cuan inaus Nation. 4 —Monday Evening, J BRADFORD, or t and Misor Mr Wield; Mr. Jonadab “curtain rises 7 1 ee and Brooi DURING THE WEE 1, d nn Lradford, Misi Mrs. G. Chapman. After which, THREE YEARS AFTER, Mesta dward. To oopelude with B L Te EATRE, CHATHAM 8T, 8, will be acted JONATHAN ies of New Yor * Bu; , Isgtolla pan, ht until furths STY'S MINS’ Meataye Sal- rk — Mo: radows, pIRST FECCADIL- Doors open ECHANIC’S HALL, No. 472 BROADWAY. BETWEEN | ‘reeta,—OPEN EVERY EVENING | and every ni the original and well’ kuown CHRE er notir TRELS organized IM2; the oldest established company in the world; the frst to hermonize nogro present popular style of Ethiopian success in this city, during the past elusive evidence of their superior meri ts of ten performers, under the direction Doors open at seven; Concert commences An aft jermoen Concert every Saturday, com- The Company con: of E. P. Christy, at eight o'el Mencing at three o'clock, nelodies ntertainm threo year ‘and and originators of the ts, whose most con= tractiveness, RS, EMMA GILLI Chinese Assembl: and Prince Rooms, Bro: MONDAY EVES HAM BOSTWICK’S CONCERT, way, (between Spring | VG, Juno 13th.—-Mra, | | Bortwick respectfully announces to her friend# and the citi- tens generally, that here Secund Concert will take place aa above stated, on wuich oct he will be assisted by the | following eminent artists:—Vocalists—Mi tG. Paig Mr. Rob't Andrew A. Kyle, Mr. A. Bi Mr. Pa iano Forte, PART alia, Johnson, Pir Song—The Welcome back Song—Am I no more rembered ? Sir. Instramentaliste—Mr. IL C, Timm, Mr. her, Mr. Goo. F. Bristow, Mr, Bisfel Mr. Pirsson, Mr. Jobnson. Timm, Boucher, Kyle, Bristo on, ‘aie. . Mr. ‘Timmtwil pre= ‘Couduotor—Mr. G. P. Bristow. PROGRAMM wy 2G, B. Bristow ¥ 1 ..W. Maynard Duet—Piano Forte—Le Desert~Mr. Tiam and Mr, Bristo r Agee Hers Sw h ¢ obligato by Mr, - ey (hy special desire)—Mrs, Bostwick , Handel chs shall leave the moun tains—Mr% - wick, Mr. P: Handel Overture—Egmont—On, Beethoven Song—Annio o' the ban 4 Duet—Lueia di Lammermmoor—* Mra, sosewick and Mr. Paizo . Donizetti Adagio and Konde, » In Eepagn r. IMOW 05 assess « Hummot Gavgpinne Le eh OrtWick... ee se Paoini Duet—Flow gently D drews: Parry Song—v D wick Tickets $1—vo be obtained wt the Astor and ‘Irving Hou Hotel, Musio stores, at Mra, Bostwick's resi: et, and ut the door on the evening of yeert Will commence previsely at 8 stponemeht on mecount of the woather. the New Y dence, the Concert, o'clock. No elfth at The © Carter The super Grand Piano to he used on the occasion is from the | manufact ng Boston, |e and p ' ef Chin | half price.” ASTLE GARDEN—THE SUBSCRIBERS, INTENDING | tw give aneries of Grand F gaine magnificent scale and plan as that adopted by the o brated Julien and Musard in Paris aud Londow, roquest mu: otability, who’ wisl Gage, to submit their propositions (in writing) to their ro- GUSTA. Monday Which, GIS! - Hamiltor and Parquet ‘We. tors.—Summ: ir. Distin vl Quarterte Miss M. Gravd Overtu To conclude th Dancing, which will Concert to commence Manager. Splendid and every evening at Giance ext another w of Negro M Barton, Mi land, Mr. represontat tre larke, &6. under ton yours, 1234 HE GREAT CHL this country, 0 Of all class Aparzmentsin House das, Tein pi tures, th sical artists of talent & larly a jarclay stro URTON'S THEATR THEVALET DE Sila E~ Prin and $5. Doors open 7%; ourtai ASTLE GARDEN—FRENCH & HEISER, PROPRIE- —A Promenade Concert!—A Ball ne 1th. First Fer Programme for Monday bilee Overture, Germ: Germai DIS’ Immediately after thea Concert, th tek, Musical Direator, Ti ARNUM'S AMBRIC of the Si 8 the Fortune Teller, Admission to the whole, 25: n; Gisell Family con at o'clock. eek, NE! between Spring and Prince a great number of life size Figures everal hundred Chins Paintinges Storen and Vessels; Models of Pago: Chinese Manufao. Tmplemease, In- Open from 9-4. M. and reaj —BENEFIT OF MADAME AU- ening, June 18th, will M—Wigler, Mr. T. Johnston; Capt. Trivet, Mr Mortimer: Miss Mordant, Miss Chapman. A‘ E! Albert, Mi in vives 734. Pot Pourri, Ge: ri MI MILITARY we til! 11 o’elos N MUSEBUM—P. T. BARNUM, Manager and Proprieter; J. Greenwood, jr, A rformances every aftern One week more of the brated, Wonderful, and extraordinary Quaker Giant the most tremendous specimen: Sreat Western, the Yankee Comedian, is also wook of Whi piilar band of Ethiopian Serenaders, the best compauy. in the Unired States, Stanhope, Miss West, Mr. Chapm Mad. Augnsta; Bortha, Miss Le performed, fter Duke of ¢ , Drosa Circle Private Boxes, $3 Be. art—Grand Ju- Mile. Lovarney; Grand ite, Germania; Fallea, Q floor will be ele: homanity celebrated [Atso 0 gazed, Mos MUSEUM, 699 BROADWAY, reets, and the only one in children under 12, vmenade Concerts on the to en= ann usual to where of treat R. POWELL, OCULIST, AU: ined agente, Magers, C ‘and Martini, ¢ New York. 1H & HEISER. MEDIC. RIST, and Bar, &C, ATTENDS AS | STOR PLACE OPSRA HOUSE.—THE ABOVE THEA- tre to be let fo Present time. For Hugo Grotius’ el Vivants, represented by twenty-ti beanty and grace. Open every ni on Saturday at 3 o'clock 57% cemte; Parquette 25 conte. ladiveof un) ight. Extra performs: P.M. Singing, Dancing, &0, Box & term of several montha from the ms, Ke., apply to CORBYN & MARTIN! __ Musical and Dramatic Agents, No. 4 Barclay st. ALLHALLA, 36 CANAL STREET.—PROFESSOR ‘ated Marble Statues and Tableaux paralleled HOW An? AtHEN 2Um R. Thorne, having leased the a .—THEATRICAL NOTIC hove esti w—C. lishment, with the intention of opening the same on or about the Mth of August, respeetful of the Dramatic Tangements for the approachin, (post paid) addressed to C. Ry ceive immediate attention. Ng gennon. HORNE, ly annsunces to the ladies and gentlemen rofession that he is prepared to make ar- ‘Communications Boston, will ro: YOUNG FRENCH INSTRUCTRESS, RECENTLY from Fi King much English, desires & table family, to teach ber own la She is also capable of giving {agtruction in Music and 1 o objection to the country. Addi sy ~ ply to Madnme MOREAU, 23 Howard street, Now Yorks? COACH WANTED —ANY GENTLEMAN WISHING TO dispose of a good Coach of modern style, but little used, and originally costing from 800 to $1,000, may hear of a pur- chaser (if sold cheap), by applying to W. H. Ranlett, Nassau atrect, personally or by letter. 0 EUROPEAN TRAVELLERS.—A YOUNG MAN, who can give the highest referenoos, spoaks English, French, and Spanish, can drive, & wishes @ situation to travel. Please address “Msyordomo,” this office. 01 BAZAAR, 31 OROSRY STREET. . Hough, Aue Auction sale of Horses, Carriages, Harnens, Saddles, &c., this day, June 18th, com- mencing at 12 o'clock, JOHN H. GATFIELD, Prop'r. EMETERY FOR THE PEOPLE—NEW YORK CEME- tery—Lots eapable of burying from 19 to 20 bodies, sell ntil farther notice, for the very low price of $15, pay- able $3 firat instalwent, balance at $2 per month, Persons paying. the firet instalment titled to bury. he following statement how the great saving of ex- pense to those who purchase lots in thess grounds in compari- fon with other Cemeteries, The cost of a funeral to and from the grounds of the New York Cometery, by the ferry, will Le two cents per passenger each way ‘The cost of a funeral to other Cemeteries, by ferry, to Brooklyn, ix the same; thus far, we are upon an ‘equality with other Ceimeterios ; but, if you purchase a lot in other Cemeteries, you must incur Another expense before you can reach their grounds; if by railroad, the extra charge for @ single funeral of sixty per- song, or jess, is $10; if by steamboat or carriages, the pense is greatly increased—an exponre it is impossible to get Tid of—n (ax not attending eurs, Therefore, if a lot in the New York Cemetery holds 20 bodies, and the extra expense of a single funeral, to take the lowest amount, ix $10, To go to other Cemeteries, here is ® saving in favor of the New York Cemetery, of $200 on one lot, Now, carry this ealeu- lation still farther—say an association shall purchase one hundred lots, and each lot holds 20 bodies, the amount saved by purchasing in the Now York Cemetery, is $20,000, th interest of which would nid materially {n supporting sick members, Again, if an association should want one thonennd lots, the samo calculation holds good ; the saved would make the enormous sum of $200,000. These are facts, worthy of conrideration,, A fine of xtages are now running to the grennds from Jerse: Bhi Ni ‘The Company wil before they Faise the J.T, LEETE, See’ Principal office, No: 102 Broadway, N. ¥. Branch office, No. 45 York street, Jersey City. Wa Leavewwonrit, Req. is the sole agent for the sala of lots to the Order of Odd Fellows; also, general agent for other eocieties and individuals, His offee is No. 5 Nassaa streot, New York. OR SALE OR TO RENT—THE SPLENDID BILLIARD Saloon on the corner of # tlantic and Henry sts., South Brooklyn. Inquire on the premise Fo SALE.—A BAY HORSE, 15 HANDS HIGH, KIND in single or double harnese, a beautiful saddle nag, and bas trotted a mile in 2m, 44 Course, Long Island, and can trot # mile in 2m, 50s. in harness, or no sale. Apply at 127 Grand strevt. ARNESS FOR 8ALE.—A SUPERB DOUBLE SET of Harness is offercd for sale at less than cos made this. spring from the very best of materi and attractive, with steel hames and mounting & light wagon or rockaway. Orders received for all kinds of Harness, made second to none in ship, by T. FITZHARRIS, 49 Atlantic at., Brookly: AMPHOR WOOD TRUNKS FOR SALE ATTHE seriber's factory, of the largest sizes, Also, Camphor wood Shavings. Likewise, Pencil Cedar Trunks, the only permanent and effectual remedy for moths, Ke. No, 28 Gold JESSE DELANO. pois of style or workman~ HOTELS, dc. ADAWANACK HOUSE, STONINGTON, CONN,-THE criber having returned to the above spaciow after an absenos of three years, has improved it by a farniture, and a a tion throuy hout, wishing & quiet home durin location, large, airy and we charges, there are few p possessing t ‘The ruiling, fishing, bathing, and other rati are equal U0 any management of the Alonzo Reed. LANTIC PAVILION ‘atering place. Will be nasisted b LATE HIGBLAND HOUSE, at the Highlands of Neversink, N.J., iu now open, ha- Jing been retitted and newly fnished' for the reception of boarders and visitors generally, where every accommodation and comfort that can be dosired will be ‘supplied, at the shertest possible notice and on the most resonable terms. The location being immediately, on the matyin of the oven, and being so well established for bathing, fishing, &e., ren- ders further notice wholly unnecessary. Thove wishing to engage rooms will ploase address Mire B, THOMPSON, por steamer Edwin Lowis or Ne ik, whieh ply daily to and from New York. Ne will be well stocked with best quality of wi fogars, &e. Sail boats and fishing tackle constantly on haud by G. H. WHITE. HARON SPRINGS PAVILION.—THIS ESTABLISH- ment if now open for the roception of eucats, and will re- main open till the lst day of Ootober next. LANDON & GARDNER, Ss a MISCELLANEOUS. R. KLEBS GIVES LESSONS IN THE FRENCH, German and English languages. He would not make any Objection to bis being employed as Profossor of these Lan- guaces in a great public school here or in the country, or ina rivae family. May be even st hie rooms, Warren vbrect jouse, 40 Warren street. NY GENTLEM4N WISHING TO MARE AN EXCUR- sion into the country, and take with bim an article which ‘Will well pay his expenses, can be fitted out, reasonably, with @ most splendid, parcable, ger teel, and popula scientito ap ratus—the well-known ‘y Compound Solar Microscope by calling on Mr. 375 Greenwich street, irom 10 a. at. tod P. M,, this da; COX BEGS LEAVE MOST RESPECTFULLY TO nda and the public that he has removed I Contre street to 403g Beckman strooc, where he his business of coat renovating and repairing as the most reasonable tei Horders punctually ded to HE BEST PLACE TO GET NEAT AND PASRION- able Clothing wade to order, or buy it ready made from the best matorial, isat the store of P. L. Rogers, 76 Fulcon Atreot, ovrner of Gold, where ho ts prepared to show his friend and the public an extensive and weil selected assortment of Clothe, Caseimeras aud Vestings, which he will make up to measure in tho best and most fashionable style. and ut the lowest possible price. P. ERS, i Mamet 76 Fulton street, corner ot old. 3. OOO 10, 8408-T0 LOAN ON IMPKovED city $3, Preperty, for a worm of years, ab aeven pet ta? BIUN) to SLOW) Apply after dP-Me to sia Waa $10. LUKGE TUTHILE A) Dey stroet ANAMA RAILROAD COMPANY FOR THK CON- stravtion of @ Raibroad across the lathmus of Panama, ~ Subsoription Capital Stock of this € amount of § d to the Commie enclosing the Bn 4 $l soriptir ding Watil the whole amoune is sab A Prospectag and Pamphl-t, containing nevossary informe Hom, may be dad at the Bank tn 1, 1 LIA AS NWALL JOUN L. STEPHENS, HENRY CHAUNCEY, fo cemvagansid TIS FIELD, AT THE IRVING ROOMS.—THR NU- merous visitors to these pepalar Hilliard Rnme (with iG tables), aco respectfully iufurwed that Mr. Field. has re- turned to his favorite quarters, 401 Brondway, corner ot Walker strost, Call avd try his oxtra suporic® sobbloce Nik Vititers who have bon disappointed in getting & chance to play, are imfoemed that arrangemouts ace mado for 4ight mpre tablos, 0 EMOVING, FRENCH MECHANICAL LAMPS, FOR 7, naw 445 Broadway, nour Caaal 6t Pahade {on Pha iggy te ee, Sperm Oil, we. Aue: W. DARDONVITLE. ULD LEAP AND DENTISTS’ FOIL MANUFACTORY West Broasway. Thy sub mperior arcicle of Geld t 4 ick, Tirackets and Stands: Leaf, opal fe ony in 4 on, Per packags 1 trders accompanied with cash promptly ati w IDERS ARE PREPARED TO large and oxceltent variety uf Cook- ig, Parlor nd Box St at low prices for cash or credit. ta yg th denen 4 descriptions, will be sent by mai) to muy ong desiring Uhem, i ADWELL & PERRY, AAGGEE, THE PERRY, stv ES—THE SUD eupply dgalers with Baie Foundry, oTIC BEACH 8? above beautiful establishment. will open early i EET MUSEUM, BOSTON.—THE in August. Ladies and Gentlemen desirous of obtaining engagements, will please make application x CHARLES R. TH uN Eg to Vine Boston, BOARDING, 19 Mite PLEASANT ROOM AND BEDROOM, SUITABLE ly where there are but few ast Broadway. References for a gentirman and his wife, may be ohta: arders, on exchanged. RIVATE BOARD.—A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED Room to let, with Board, to» Lady, or a Lady with a Gentleman, in a’ quiet family, near Broadway street. No references required, off 4 Canal Address“ A. M. EB.” Herald TO BE LET. AR AAA Anns fourth stories and 2 and 31 well G rect, te let lighted. Possessi T N foo with steam 0 LET, WITH STEAM POWER.—THE THIRD AND basement of new fire proof building ow m On or vefore theli CO., 45 Gold . The 0 LET.—THE FIRST STORY OF BUILDING NO. 45 Gold street, well lighted, suitable for a store or ware- room; will be let very low Possession given on or before Ist Ju! R. HOE i for the remainder of the year. E CO., 45 Gotd street. PUBLICATIONS, Nae ON NETTIE ORTRAIT OF VERY. REV, THEOBALD MATHEW.— Just publisl PIL, VIBER’ faithful likenes and colored, $1 ‘25 cents; plain small of the great colored, wit aper, T & CO, Apostle of hout tint, 10 cents.— Broadway. TORIAL GEM FOR THE ‘ork Organ Pictorial for the Fourth of Jul; s and may be obtained at the News Agenciow throughout. the FAMILY. is now ri NEW country. Among the rich and varied contents, we would name Wi an ori hington's Fidelity to Freedom, al revolutionary story by T. S. Arthui Emil “The Fal Goige Statesman,” an original story by Mrs. C, W. Denison; “The Mother's Birthday,” “Murder and Glory “The Call to Repentance,” “The Change," “Gosmping Neighbors, ferson presen ug his Glorious Declaration tor's Visit,” “The Dram Drinker,’ John Adams be- fore King George, Futher Mathew, Ke. &e. &e. ‘The matter in this Pictorial Sheet ir interesting, high toned, tin bean tnd neefhl, the engravings elegant and attractivo Asa is unequalled. The price is only 10 conta, tifully printed on fine paper. i mily Pi “the Grog Shop,” country may obtain one copy or more, by enclosing the amount in a letter, and directing it, post pai THERS, Publishers, 128 Fulton id, to OLIV, New York. R & BRO- INSURANC FFICE OF THE NATIONAL, FIRE INSURANCE COM- pany, No. 67 Wail. street, with a full eapiti Feparet to effe ‘ire, on all descriptions of Property. Also on In vorable terms asany similar instit 8 promptly adjusted and paid, D. Melick. ~ HL. Jacob Philip Burrowes, James L. Adi THOS. W. THORNE, President. ation Risks, on as in this city." All loi DIRECTOR Thomas W. Thorne, Martin Hoffm John J. Herric! Wm. Va George Bell, 000. Secretary. Wyck,” urely in: »» Andrew W. J New York.—This Company and large surplus sted, are IFE INSURANC! THE BRITISH COMMERCIAL Life Insurance Company, of Londen and New York, Capital three millions of dollars, lives of persons proce: ‘usvalroutes, the hours of 10 and 4. FREDERICK SALMONSON, General Agent for tl 6 United State: ding to Cali Wall street, Nev continues to insure the fornia, by either of the Insuranees can be effected any day, between w York. SHIPPING. RI An HE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN, Steamships, between New York mand Liverpool, calling at B: and Li jalifax to bot erpeel, otween, R. MAIL nd passenyers, are intended to sail as fello rien, O York, Wod'day, 16th Mag. Hibernia, t peate pier stedotis, oO sane 01 Niagara,“ Ryri ¢ eS Europa, “Lott, « ah « Cambria, “ Shannon, “ mth America, “ Harrison, “ Boston,’ “ — éth July. ‘An experienced Surgeon ard. Proight will be charged on apecie beyond an amount for personal expenses. All let~ fers'and papors must, pase throngh the Post Office, Passage from Rew Lark of ceton te Liverpool: First Cabin, $1305 mi . For ‘or passage apply to allied E. CUNARD, Sv. 38 Brosdway. ACKETS FOR HAVRE—SECOND LIN®.—THE SHIP il on the Ist of Ja BOYD & HINC! Baltimore, R. D. Conn, will EN, 68 Wal 11 stroot. ae | OR ST, PIERRES, MARTINIQUE—THE FRENCH | ship JACQUES, Capt. Vue. yee tor pana, Pai eed LL. orto BOYD & HINCKEN, %& Wallet. OR SAN FRANCISCO, VIA CHAGRES—ON SATUR- day, June 30th.—The CITY, Stoddard Saturday, Jun M., seri back at P communication with San apply to rancinco, master, will leav ‘S0th, from pior 2 North River, ut in time to meet the Pacificsteamer of July. The eamers Oregon and California having arrived fama, the way is now open for direct and rapid For freight or passage, ‘J. HOWARD & SON, 4 Rrondway, for, Chagres, dir m oeloek Pe OR SAN FRANCISCO, about Ist Jul QUEEN VICTORIA, apt. Wilde eaior part of her’ caro engaged, will fi remarkably fast «ailing ship, and has superior freight oF passage, he ise accommodations for’ passen apply on board, at Pier N: purpose, and fitted i with handsomely furnished state ro d cabin ber entire length, embraving every ou fort possible, will sail vat the ich of J trim, with every probability of making a 5 trip.” About 3” py ors, forming a sel secure passage ow applying to G. CALIFORNIA.—TO ‘The firet class superior fast sailing ship 1. Thompson, abow River, of to A BEAUTIFUL CLIPPER V ons burthen, just but for the . ROL SAIL havin t Ist the uly. xpi NOR CALIFORNIA, VIA HAVANA, NEW ORL NS, and Chagres,—Mail line, Thuceday, 28th June.—Cho com id staunch double engine sail ames from Panan will avoid unnec in duly. ry delay above, with the United States mais steamship FP DN, will he Pacitio Passengers by the Paloon d expense at Panama, Pas months, } days, Wednesda, Poor, Fridays, during the summer | Ig to 49 o'clock, Men- Dr. &. wilf attend to the devotes Artificial By Meotion fr cures offucted by his offic A pam Dr. W R. WHEELER, OCULIST, 29 GREENWICH STREET, | exelusive attention to Di inserted, of which he of the Eye. just imported » rom 8A. M. te 1 containing many remarkable can be had gratuitously, at | including syphil weakness, noe Whites, falling of the of the ‘menses—reside: that Dr. the ense pitory ton hours. seen at the st store, 1 street, Brooklyn, N. gonerrhe els ina healthy condition. heep it im their poo! Co., sole Proprietors, Ph for New York, 12 Broadwi wom! nee T Golden Life Drops (an East India preparati tain and never failing pre itive cure if taken in thi rly stages of the disease. ie city, f the OCTOR A. BURTIS COOK HAS BEEN 2 YEARS engaged in the suecessful treatinent of private diseasos gleet, stricture, bubo, seminal nal emissions, impotence, lncorrhaa or nd suppression of irregularity | 1g Madison street. closing afve will meet with prompt and proper attention, | Cures warranted perfect and speedy. Letters en= Strangers are informed | 6. a regular Physician and Surgeon, which is not ith all who adyertise thi elves as doctor 'YMPTOMS OF CHOLERA.—BALL'S VEGETABLE SY- | Tup, has nover failed to cure the Diarrhwa or the premo- Syimptomnsof Cholera, in from fifteen, minates to two t purifies the stomach, and always leaves the bow~ Numerous testimonials of ivs effi cacy, from physicians and others who have used it, may be by the propriet rie 1 Ink HE aslaric | ler: iy yrovoribed tho above pr Cholera during 1883; Dr. ibed it in over 200 cases, le patient. Every ottle immedintel much doub remedies are applied cold, a gentle cou the symp 1¢ 6 mh If these b them, and they will For incipient cor than Wistan’¢ Bal ew been radie Years since @ friend ‘Those in want of t atthe Agents. n street, Building, corner of C United Stat HOLESALE M LYON'S Mag ‘Thousands o thought to be confirmed co landt street aud by the Drug and Canad: in senson, ‘a general be sure to mption, AM OF of excelle Shamberi RDER! ONSUMPTION PREVENTED !—THAT CONSUMP- ‘tion, when once firmly fixed and seated, can be cured, wo but that it can be prevented, if tho proper we firmly believe. A light derangement of the nervous wally cured by the use of this Balsam, Some two was suffering under ym ptior hy stern, which renders the iadividual sick or well—thove are ‘oms Which herald the approach of the fell destroyer, e attended to in season al may bo well; but neglect in the mastery, and what Was at first only troublesome ond annoying, av last becomes alarming, and often fatal. wo know of no better remedy > ing mn ite nature, and is admirably « mnoying and distressing irri eason of the year, c It is soothing ntand VOTE 0: what was severe cough, loss of appetite, night &e. By the use of this Balsam h dispelled these ming enerot ow in the Sployment of comparative goo [New England Washingtonian, Boston, November, 1817. t article can be supplied with the genuine, with the signature of I, BUTTS on the fweapper, metic Powders slay ‘bed bugs every day. ‘Armics of fleas they soon destroy, Ronches from creviews decoy; And give to all the insect race ‘A very speedy coup de grace, Remeinber, too, that LVON'S Pill Will rats and mice, by wholesale, kill 1 While pills and powders, harmless, mild— If eaten, would not hurt a child! aware of tl due to a medical ad tention to their females laborin; that they may # highest reepec ‘oma t of mercurial the m Sold at 420 Broadway, only. 0 FEMALE INVALIDS AND FAMILIE! seriner being deairous of extending modesty of her vents m ed to this method of notifying bility, &e., | ted, upon se les, by one | qualified todo them justice. “Reference siven to fail ality. Family Physician, 4 West Brondway, R, COOPER. 4 DUANE § Tast fourteen years, confined kis practice t d other diseases ofa delicate nature.— aggravated cases of this disease removed in two to five days, her pra ding that confidence om giving due at- \d gonekal di mtifie prine of MRS. S. WOODRUFF, REET, HAS, FOR THE tho treat a no A porfect cure, disensos. ment of delicate diseases, enables Dr. C. to cure tha worst form of this discase. mercury used. ‘Recont cases cured in three days. © CURE, NO PAY.—DR. CORBITT, 19 DUANE ST. may be consulted on the treatmout of cortain delicate ‘A practico of sixteen years, devoted to the treat~ No | during the first KR. ELLIOTT, OCULIST, 635 BROADWAY, [INFORMS | his friends and patients, that, is office pints will be from 10 1 rer 3 o'clock on the above days. | INTELLIGENCE 6Y THE MAILS, @ur Philadelphia Corresponde: Paivavetenta, June 17, The Cholera, ec. Two cases of cholera were reported to the Board of Health, up to one o’clock to-day, one termmat- ing fatally, The Columbus, from Charleston, arrived at 2 o’clock, this afternoon, with passengers. Interesting Accounts from California, From the New Bedford Mercury, Juve 16] We havea letter from Mr Wm It Stowell of thin city, dated Panaina, May 7. 1849, and containing later rot ports from the whaling fleet, and also corroborating the flattering accounts from the new El Dorado in Calitor- nia. Mr. Stowell was @ passenger in Messrs Howland & Aspinwall’s Pacific steamer Panama, from New York to Panama. He writes :— ‘The steamer Oregon arrived here last night, May 6, from San Francisco, April 12th, She has a large amount of gold on board. and has been started for Chagres to stop the Falcen if she has not sailed. The Oregon brings the most extravagant accounts in regard to the abundance.of gold im the mines A gentleman here, who seemed well informed, and a friend or Porter, of the steai from a gentleman at the mining district, fully corrobo- rating the accounts whieh had been received of the inexhaustible supplies of gold. I saw Capt. Waterman, of the Patuxent, at Valparaiso, just on the eve of sailing for San Francisco, with » cargo worth $10.000, and some passengers, Captain W. had obtained copper te the value of $17.000, and had left some funds with his merchants to be cemitted. ‘The schooner must make a fortune in San Francisco and on the Sacramento. The Oregon is paying $112 per mouth for ordinary ands At San Francisco and at tho mines all persons guilty of theft are immediately hung. without judge or jury. Provisions in San Franeisco are comparatively cheap— Flour only $10 per bbl. and here only $6 60. 1am informed thati00 persons who have been here, have returned to the U. 8.. and that 600 others have no means to yo either way. Some have gone to work at their various cecupations. One man whom [ raw had been here 49 days. The simultaneous arrival of two of the Pacific mail steamers. (the Panama trom New York, and the Oregon from San Francisco,) bas fused joy into many hearts; Dut the steamers can take only a small portion of those who wish to take passage. Many poor fellows will bo compelled to remain for want of funds. ‘The Panama bas proved herself a very superior sea- boat ; Capt Porter says he never saw her equal, She maintained herseif admirably in several instances of great peril, and particularly during a terrible gal which lasted four days, at the Pacific entrance of the Straits of Mugellan, ‘The greatest story which I have heard of success at the * diggins”’ is that of a-man who obtained $140,000 in three mouths by his ewn dixging end ploking.— Messrs. Cross. Hobson & Co of San trancixe re been the most fortunate among the merchuats there, having made $400,000. profits on goods bought at Valparaiso ve months of the discovery of the gold. Mr. Hobson is @ passenger with us from Valparatso, with his family. Merchandise, of many descriptions at least, will be abundant in California; the market will be overstocked with clothing and provisions, At Sam Francisco there ia a great deticieney of lumber and other building materials, ‘The cost of transportation to the placers is said to be enormously high Capt. Simmons and others, from New Bedford, whe left New York in the Falcon, Feb. 1, procevded on to Califorvia without much detention. 1 learned at Callao that the whaler Massachusetts, of Nantucket, had been chartered at that port for $16 000, and proceeded direct for San Francisco, with passen- gers. The crew of the Massachusetts, and also the crew of the Sylph, (before reported with passengers for San Franvisco.) intended to set out in pursuit of gold, (From the Bultimore Clipper, June 16 ] 8. Cariss, Baltimore street, yesterday received $2,000 worth of gold dust brought by the U. 8. ship Lexingtoa, | a8 @ return for a small invoice of goods sent out by bim to Culifornia, Mr, C. purposes using it for gilding, and will not send it to the Mint to be coined, Movements for California. ‘The St. Louls (Mo.) Reveille, of the 9th inst , says:— “On ‘Thursday afternoon a company of Californians, numbering about fifty, passed through our city, on their way to the gold regions, via Independence. They are from Knoxville, Tennessee, aud are commanded by General Anderson, formerly United States Senator im Congress, ‘lhey are at present encamped five miles west of the city.on the St. Charles road. and will re- sume their march on next Monday. They have seven- teen wagons, and on» hundred horses and mules. The company is excellently organized, being under strict pe age dircipline, and the men being well disposed te obey the orders of those whom they have elected chiefs. They are atl, or nearly all, intelligent and edu- cated young men, who—having bad the choice—have preferred a lite of activity and adventure to one of in- dolent employment at home They take out tools, spades, gold-washers shovels. &e . to uproot the glit- tering soil, and merchandise to make it change pockuts. With their spirit of energy aud determination, we o not but foresee a successful future,” The Expedition to the Great Salt Lake. We leurn from the St. Louis Republican that tho expadt- tion for u trigonometrical wud nautical survey of the Ure Salt and Utah Lakes, and the surrounding couatry, lying im the northern portion of Upper California, is now being fitied out in that city. It been organized (says ¢l epub= licany by Colonel J. J. Abert, of the Topographical Butea, and the command given to Captain Howard Stansbury, ae~ fisted by Lieutenant J. W. Guanison, of the Topographical Enginects—a corps, which may well bv called the working men of the army. The point of departure in the special ox— amination of this partof the grea and mostly unexplored basin is Fort Hall, on the Lewis fork of the Columbia river, and thence directly south, by a new route, to the Salt Lake, which forma so renarkable a feature in that incoresting val- ey between the Sierra Nevada aud the Wabsateh and ponees mountsins, now chiefly held by the Utah tribes of udians, and in which the Morinons have made a settlemons, on the inner edge of the basin near Urah Lake. The saree will particularly develope the agricultural resources of thi country, with w view to the supply of our forts aud troops stationed in that country, asalso to embrace the astromo= mical. mete: rological, aud other purposes which shall give @ complete view of ite physical geography, and then explore pother pew route, on the return of the expedition, by whieh ng may be had to the great basin.—Nutional Intelligen= cer. ‘We are now advised. says tho Washington Intelligencer, that letters have been received in thie city from the above expedition. which was to set out from Jeffersom barracks about the Ist instant. It had bven originally intended that thu party should have accompanied the rifles on their route to Oregon as far as Fort Hall; but, the notice having been short, the necessary arrange ments could not be completed in time, and Uapt, Stans- Dury will therefore maxe the journey unaccompanied by any save the officers and the men to be engaged im the contemplated survey. But they are all well armed with rifles and revolvers, and, shouid the Indians make an attack, will be able to give « gond account of them, ‘The expedition is well supplied with the necessary instruments; and accompanied by several gentlemen eminent for their attainments as geologists, uaturalists, and astronomers, from whose united labors, under the known energy and experience of the officers in com- mand, we may bope fora thorough explocation of the Interesting regions shey are ed toexumnine Im due time the government and the country will be fur- nished with a detatied report of their cperations; and, should it equal in interest and accuracy those already given to us by Col Fremont and Col. Emory, bie addition will have been made to our acyusintaace with the interiur of this great continent. ‘We understand that. atter exploring the great Salt Lake and the entire surrounding region, the party will robubly proceed to examine a new route theace to the Glover, M. D,, is consul atment tract from the Bosto enable he was both censure known steamship CRESCENT be »: 1 gage to Chagres— After saloon, $18; forward saloon, $115, Tower cubing $100; steetage. $80 and found. Porsoas out of | the city ure ® fassage by forwarding one half the | amount. The Falcon is b00# cons burthem, built in the best manner. are uneurpastad, and weil ventilat Teen thoronghly trated, and. prove souble, giv ? therwise be found. For pasnas years in pre gers, the subseriber cond ove intending to make re may be had estima n. ferany number of person: AM stores will 1 Ye Iethmus, or for thelr A. KB VOR CALIFORNIA — of ace, of the ahb fe services With & ed, 4 ui 5 West view Niformt: from oné mon ‘suitable pack 6 bow for ‘Te wccommodations for passengers ef evary grade Her machinery h nolied, and being speed and safety thancan cr freteht, apply to 6 uy pa At his th tot 08 Co OFons VY, 1M Wall strewt Now York, MAKRIED MAN, so Feats ness labire ia decirons ty eneage person cr perss San Fraa= coor the Geld Mines; bas travelled Mirough the gy ester rt of the United Stats, Eno} sion; bas & know ledge of thy t e advert or feels contidens t Juable to. person who might viet sole ot merchandise an Franc hed mains, bettors addreesed 0 will bo auteaded to. Wort Indies aw panish lananacg hie terviews ¥ this plage, elt 00, OF KB w 00) ie Goown,” d Contral iy acous= vwule travelling and the moto of living in the bush. ald bev tfor she ee for hiy Sitio, tempting & minut Europgen publicati d, fea cation, tise are not equal to t both the matrer, and humble estimation, pros as the tis tren this branch’ of pra ty." ee: urer on Dy of at’ sof the genito- COMPLETE PRACTI genito-urinury illustrated by «xr ‘and many tinely ex y H. Bostwick, M. qualling copy fund itis a stro Jn who reoms: #0 that be will be spoken | only to be found fn the librari equal (o any of them. the m f Vone} m Medi him t and pai hose. By fact te ative on the Natare and T pe leave fwhen the memorials of him are d while living. nof this Vonereal ¢ son the sume family of disease , thut thisie decidedly, and wichow The plates in Acton’s Trea~ e menner o Id he accorded to the J Dr. Bostwick has done the profession a Ne can prevent (his able work from neith uth, well-dij see anything of the ‘ore attempted in the HE TRAVELLER'S MEDICAL GUIDE—BY RALPH compicte work ever pu dl rice $1. Forsale Annatreet, AL WORK ON THE NATURE | prevalence of the cholera along the Wissourt rice, SH): Surgical Journal 1 is illustrated by extraordinary specimens of colored litho: raph if Tengravings in. the delicnoy of thelr 4 evidence of the ind iaitable perse= seas an Uaconquerndle on= is footprints in society, f those who Know not thas i treating the two volumes, aiving instraction, in our York vice peend real= ood he denied Author wrPhey oF Sem sulting frow self-abu, Lene yy and other kindred alfections," 251 pages 14 third edi= tion, p Author of a work entitled to Young | Physi athor of “The Family Physictan;” and At~ tending Physician and Surg New York Surgical tne 75 Cha t—Temo ver Broadv ay. For sale ‘ringer and Town- di, 2 ond way dway. TI ly reports of this Tust ‘ating, cases ot be published for the prey is . HOMER BOSTWICK, M.D. On OF THE “PRACTICAL Pt tte i (from axes, row sonree in Amer! panion Women, Sixth editi sopies old in six mo fo7ed, cenrpeten By a timely posenat plating marri wie lay, every either budding inte wom: years, in whow nature conte ‘can discover the anges, #¥mp modies, and most certain more of oure, i which her aox ix subject. th. for ‘vate Treatise,” £0. Greonwied to ZAM, 6109 BM, (Sundays exe ply inthe onrly scagen will be warprisnd at She rapidity and i ng their one. rowt—OMigo hoare, @ J—=Thowe who It is chi tly, how= or, thoxe who have wiffered ftom a certain class of people, who var properly appreciate his servi Tn stricture, from its first, or Ineipint, to fis more advanced and distressing mmon advantages and a very extonsive .) he cam afford a rapt easy and radical cure, which, WE MARKIED WOMAN'S PRIVATE NEDICALCOMe by Dr, A. M. Mauricenn, Professor of Diseases of | 1$mo., pp. 260 re of auflering, of physical and mental auguish tom: an affeotionate wife, and pecuniary difticalties to the haa! nicht have beon spared; thousands thousands now broken im health, enjoyed it; hundreds now im their wraves heen till alive, this work, Itis intended especially for the married, of those coutom= inge, a& it discloses important secrets whiok should be known to then particularly. To thone whoxe health does not pari it ia of especial importance jale—tho Ww hood, oF the or and th is for stating, cam beobtained from no othor Price $1. 0,000 | ow powe would have ous it of an increase of far the | then taking the four 0’ ead- waters of the Gila river. to unite with the present southern route to California about Santa Fe The why country through which they will pass. south of Fort Hall, bas as yet been very partially explored, aud our knowledge of itis quite imperfect. Captain Stap-bury gives an wppailing account of the nas cending the river they found the small villages on tte banks deserted mm dismay On board oue of the steam boats which had gone up @ part of the way, there were seve nty-vight deaths, aod so great was the panic of the earviving passengers and crew that they bad fastened the boat to the shore aud abandoued her. At indepen dence boats were bailed from the houses. and ordered off « nine. pounder being planted at the lauding plac vent their approach, ‘the alarm throug) the surrounding Lhe fort was so great that the coum. »ple would not enter, and the officers had to send outh of the Platte before they could procare He says that the impradonce to the drivers for the wagous and total improvidenes of some of the emigrants were beyond belief, mauy of Chem setting out in utter igne rance of what they had to wholly unpre vided for such # journey covered with them, and numbers would inevitubly perish on the plains The exploring expedition will probably be absent ome eighteen months or two years. Success attend them ! ELorrment.— We were yesterday made ac- quainted with the particulars of a runaway ma and marciage, between a young artist of this city, by the name of Hine, and @ sprightly Little Miss, whose relatives reside in Orange rtreet. ‘he girl's age is about fourtwen, and that of the liege lord tweaty-ewo, it seems the parties met with some vppositivn tu their course of true love from the young lady's immediave connections and, deterinined “not to be thwartet ia @ maiter which they considered peculiarly their own, re- aelved upon @ clandestine uarriage without fucther delay, Accordingly. ov Wednesday marning lust, the couple left this city in the six o’elock train, arrived i New York about nlae, proceeded to the house of Ihinister ard were instantly wuited in the holy bonds k bows, arrived at the girl father’s house bout nine & M of the «ame day, with the credential of marringe im hand The rugaway pair been missed from their howes,—New rial, June 15. Appointment by the Governor, Cyrus Curtir, of New York, Commissioner of Bam gration in place of James boorman, resigned CITY PRAVE REPORT, Sarunoay, Juae 16-6 P.M, ‘The market for flovr was firmer for Western and thig State brouds, with a fair amount of sales, iactudi parcels for export, Rye flour and corn meal were dw The market for wheat was firm, with a good demand, Corn, also, was in active denrend, with free sales af stendy prices at the close; yellow was somewhat hoavy. ‘There was a speculative demand for pork, aud snles of both megs and prime were made at linproved prices, Beet. also, was im betler request, and rales made at an advauee over former rates Cut meats wore dull, while lard was firmer, In groceries fair sales of sugars were made, and reported at firmer rates. Im oostom there was nothing of momuns doing beyond salus made to spinners. MARKETS ELSEWHERE. STUCK SALES. roadway, and at Oftiee, 138 Rot Oe tay tbe & Twi | f ezson, ev HAW, Hasler &. Co. Baltimore; M. Bowllomet, Moptierd, B. Rourvous New Opleana; J.B. Cubbodge, Savannah. On che rroept of $1, u copy will be witted by wail, Gyo! yet to any part oF the United syaive. All bebo nat Me edareens, Per jek «ot, A. M. b ougigogy, Hos (RUS New Tork eit.” Oslige, 12 1 iberty wtryety Boston, June 16. ‘entral Kailroa: Brel Log 74.25 apres Yormone Ce "Reribern ‘eailroad, Mm 1s Koilrond, 1ajq; L Nashua and Worcester aio, OSS