The New York Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1851, Page 7

‘The extra session of the Legislature commences to. @ay at Albany. We give below. list of the members of ‘the Btate government, together with a list of members Extra sencton. A me Legislature. Whigs (20) in Xan Democrat (11) in Roman; Dist. va 1—Williom H1, Brown# —17—Bidney Tattle.* 2—John A. Cross. 18—John Noyes.* 3—Richerd S. Williams. 19—Benj. N. Huntington.t 4—Clarkson Crolius. ‘Moses P, Hateb.}§ b—James W. | Bhe-Caleb Lyon. $4 6—Edwin D. Morgan. George, ; 7—Berj. 23—Levi Dimmick, 8—Joseph Halsted. | 24—William $—James C. Curtis.* 25—Tlonry B. Btanton.* 10—M. Schoonmaker. No election. 11—S. H. Johnson, ae ‘Miller, 12—Thomas B. Carroll. 28—Alonzo A. Upham. 13—James M. Cook, 29—Charles Colt: ae tm Charles Robinson. liam Dart, 31—George R. Babcoc 16—Jobn Sanford. aah oun Those parked hy * are secession democrats re-elected, oppose canal Those marked thus} are erable to the canal bill, Those marked thus } Ww members. The Senate now stands— For the Canal bill. Against the Canal Majority for the Canal bill......... Vacancy (in the Twenty-sixth District. ma 7 17 1 ASSEMBLY. Whigs, in Italics—82; Democrats, in Roman—46, ALHANY. M—Jymes Dewey, 1--Robert Babcock, 12— 18'S. Gregory, 2—Adam I. Shultes, 13—Jos. B. Varnum, Jr, 3—Hamilton Harris, 14—George Clark, 4—Eli Perry. 135—J. J. Townsend, ALLEGHANY. 16—William D. Green. 1—E. E Norton, NIAGARA, 2—Anson Congdon, i H. Moss, ep: B. Babcock, BROOME. 1—Roger W. Hinds, CATTARAUGUS, 1—Alonzo A. Gregory, 1—Joseph Benedict, 2—Lorenzo Rouse, 2—Wn. J. Nelson, 3—Lewis Rider, CAYUGA. 4—George Brayton. 1—Levi Colvin, ONONDAGA. 2—George Underws 3—Delos Bradley. £4 CHAUTAUQUE. 1—Austin Smith, 2—Daniel W. Douglass. 1—D. C. LeRoy, 2—John F. Clark, 8—George Stevens, 4—D. Dennison, ONTARIO. 1—Thomas J. MeLouth, 2—Henry Pardee. ORANGE. 1—Oliver Belknap, 2—Phineas Ruse, cHene 1—Samuel Minier, CHENANGO. 1—Levi Harvis, 2—Laman Ingersoll. CLINTON. $—Milton Barnes, 1—Henry G. Heweit ORLEANS. COLUMBIA M. Burroughs. 1—John G. Langdon, -P. W. Bishop, CORTLAND. 2—Benjamin ¥. Lewis, 1—Alvan Kelloge. oTsKGo, 1—Henry J. Campbell, 1-8 2—Edw a 8. Coffin, 2—W'm. Gleason, Jr. s—w. Wright. puTeHEss PUTNAM. 1—C charles Robinson. 1—William Bowne. 2 He Sherman. Quenns, So Wiliam Hr Fetter. enue. 1— Orlando Allen. 1—James Maurice. RENESELARN 1—George Lesley 2—William Russell. 3—Oliver A. Thompson. RICHMOND. Te- Williem H. Anthon. 2—William 4. Bird. 3—Henry Atwood. 4--Charles C. Severance RASEX 1—.Abram Weldin. HOCKLAND. FRANKLIN. 1--Jacob J. Sickles. 1— William A. Wheeler. ST. LAWRENCE. 1—Smith Stilwell. 2—John Horton. 3—Noble 8. Elderkin, FULTON AND HAMILTON. 1—John Stewart, GUNYSER 1—J. Albert heanaaa 1—Atwater Cooke. 2--Henry Kinsley. RIM SCHENECTADY. 1— Reuben Elwood. SCHOMARIE. 1—John H. Wooster. 2-—J, shall, JEFFERSON. Ae 1—Orrin — ke UREN. 1— Charles. c Higby. 1--William A. Gilbert, 2—John Pool, jr. 3—Loren Bushnell. KINGS. 2—James H. Miles, 1— George E. ers 3-J. Carrington. 2—Howard C. Cad: SUPROLK. 3 Edward T. Backhouse. 1—Franklin Tuttle, Lewis. 2—E. T. Smith. 1—Dean 8. Howard.* SULLIVAN. LIVINGSTON. 1—Jonathan Stratton. 1—.Mlvin Chamberlin. TOGA, 2-0. D. Lake. 1—James Ely. MADISON. TOMPKINS, 1—Franklin B. Hoppin, — 1—.Alex. Graham. 2—Jairus Freach. . re MONROR.. vistr 1—Nathan D. Fordyce. 1—William F. Russell. 2—Wm. A. Fitzhug! 2—Jobn P, Davia. = Caleb B. Corser. WARREN. MosTGOM! 1—David Nobles, 2d. 1—S. Pulver Heath. WASHINGTON. 2-John . — Thomas C. Whiteside, NEW YORK. 2—James Farr. 1—Albert A. WAYNE. 1—E. W. Bottom. 2—Theren G. Yeomans. WESTCNESTER, OINsON, Do Charler B Swords, 3—Henry J. Allen. 4—fbraham Wakeman. 5—Michael Dougherty. 6— Willis Ler mente aes mona. a 11 Macon 1—W. J. Humphrey oye R YATES. 10—L. B. 1—Sammel Jayne, Jr, Jeint Ballet, ‘shies. Democrats . THE NEW YORK SPRCIAL SENATORIAL ELECTIONS ABSTACT OF OFFICIAL RETURNS. BSexarons, 181. Govennon, 1850. |. Hunt, Seymour. 4.380” SAAT ae, Counties: . Baffolk, &e Sefferon and Lewis, Eeneea, &e. Bteuben, &¢ S Gerege ik Foe. |. . Sidney, Tuttle : : John Noyes oa ut 1,098 1H ‘we 1,377 3s = Axggrenate dem. maj. 9,069 ‘Ounal gain over int year. £876. * The Seventeenth district gave ® whig majority for Governor, in 1850, of 386. Diminution of canal and whig votes in the above dis ets this year. compared with whig Votes in 1800 24.583 a . fine boat, the large arrived om Sunday evening, divvet "rough fron Dir, Leach, he w i and took advantage +! ecasion to invite his Marya- Ville friends toa splendid « ‘out. prepared on board the steamer. and spread on the ample table in her saloon. About one hundred persons were gathered there, and Kitdly remtiment was exchanged between them, the « of the West Point, until an ad- yening. Every one appeared to ew- nity of this meeting, and wishing “ Suc- core to the Wert Point and all connected with her. We (Cal ) Herald, April 22. vip —At Newonstle, Me. Slat ult., by Col. John ). & three decked ship of 1.250 tons, called the held Seott, built of best Virginia white oak and cuthera pine. very thoroughly fastened, of fine model (fleeant finish Sd fost by Me. Tewksbury, a beautiful brig shed the Bowen Dobe of —— tons, owned by Messrs Lomnel Pradford, 8. D. ‘Thurston, Walter Brown & Son, ‘ aid to be commanded by Capt. M 16th ult., by Mr. Thos Andrews, bark n length 24 foet beam and about 245 Hevry Wilcox. of Westport, an eo in wned by Mf. tons din. ivnded for the Atlantic whale fishery, under command of Copt, Pred’k Wing. late of the Mattapoisett, of Westport. At Cape Elizabeth, Maine, 31st ult., by Messrs Turnor A Harris, a copper fastened bark of about 240 tons, owned erley & Russell, KE. Knight, a handsome #, called the Bera F. Lew k. another of the same kind being now in construc They are owned by J. B. Brown, At Fairhaven, onthe Sd Inst, by Reuben Fish, ship Noutilus, of about 872 toms. owned by Gideon Allen, New Redford’ ‘Length. 110% feet: readeh, 27 feet 5 Inches; depth. 16 feet 9 ineher; t# intended for the «perm whale fishery sw to sail for tha Paclfie about the 2ovb inet. under Captain Alexander Seabury od telegraph ofMeg hae been esjabliahed at JoWjet, ILL- The Dock and Ship Thieves of New York. The docks and wharves, all along the margin of the East river, have been, for several years, infest- ed with gange of thieves, of both sexes, and of all ages, who followed no other occupation for a liveli- hood than plundering every thing upon which thoy could Jay their hands, whether on the wharves, in the canal boats, or on the decks of the shipping ty- ing in the docks. Of these daring thieves there were about five or six hundred, and they were composed of old men, young men, boys, women, and small girls. The havoe they were wont to commit on the bales of cot- ton, bags of coffee, hogsheads of molasses, barrels of oil, &¢., that were everywhere exposed, in large quantities, along the vicinity of the East and North rivers, is almost incredible; and go well disciplined were the old hands, and so dexterous were they in their manceuvres, that their detection, except in rare insanees, becatie almost @ matter of impossi- bility, unless their actions were incessantly scruti- nized by especial and vigilant watchmen. ‘heir usual mode of procedure was to go in companies va- rying from ten to twenty in number; and the dress of the female marauders was as well adapted to the business in which they were engaged, as were the sly cunning and daring boldness of the wearers. They wore loose gowns, with a capacious sack or sort of pouch inside and tied round their bodies. These pouches were usually regulated in size ac- cording to the dimensions and solid content of the hulk that was to seize and carry off the cargo. They would loiter ainong the heaps of cotton and other merchandise, precending to be in search of a strayed child, or waiting the coming ashore of a husband or brother. Frequently they would com- mence weeping and moaning ir ina most pitiful man- ner for their ‘‘dear lost child,” in order to prevent suspicion of their thievish designs. But while shed- ding crocodile tears, they would be narrowly watch- ing the movements of the police, should any be near, and those whom they supposed to be interest- ed in the Y sees upon which they were about to pounce. As soon as they saw their way clear, with the quickness of an actor they would spring up to a pile of coffee bags, rip one of them open, and let the coffee run into their sacks through an opening in their outer garment. Thus,each one would carry away thirty or forty pounds ata time, the coffee pouch forming a zone round their bodies, which they managed to keep concealed by loose flowing gowns; and, as soon as they got a full load store fonder hatches, they would march off, lamenting that they could not find the pretended object of their search. ‘When it answered their purpose best, they would lean against a bale of cotton or a heap of coffee, and with a short knife blade, which they generally carried fastened in the heel or toe of their brogans, they would cut cpen the bag, when two or three small girls, drilled for the purpose, would pull out the cotton or gather up the coffee and stow it away in the old one’s concealed depository, while she would be narrowly watching the movements of those around the wharf. Again, in order to get at the oil and molasses, which they could not carry under their skirts in their sacks, they would come down with large covered baskets, under pretence of selling fruit or candies, or of looking for cold vi als from | the vessels. ‘These baskets would contain jugs or other dishes to carry off their liquid booty. ‘Two or three of these old female thieves would stand | against a molasses hogshead, or an oil cask, while | one of their young disciples, shielded in the ‘ample folds of the old ‘uns petticoats, would bore a hole in the staves. Hach basket, in turn, would then be placed under the stream, until the vessels which it con- tained were full. In these, and other equally well ractised modes, several hogsheads and casks are | known to have been emptied in a si several bales of cotton and bags of coffee carried off in a few hours by the means described. ‘These women were always followed by a num- ber of small girls, some of whom would be stationed at different points, as reconnoitering parties, ready to give the alarm, by certain understood signals, should a policeman be in sight. Some of these fe- males had beecme so emboldenedin a long, suc sess- ful career of theft, that they disregarded the pre- sence of the workmen, clerks, and even the owners of the property; and taey would step up to a cotton bale with the utmost sang froid, and commence stowing the contents in their sacks or baskets; and when remonstrated with, they would abuse and threaten vengeance on those who might endeavor to drive them off. Many of them have been known to draw a knife or dirk to the merchant himself, and keep him at bay, while their bevy of young iy were packing up andcarrying off stolen goods. ut the women were not alone engaged in this wholesale and daring theft. A class of boys—Short Boys—with their train of young rome took a conspicuous and formidable lead in these depreda- tions. They would rie about the piers in groups, each group, ttende number of small boy: They wor lay and ailp about till they thor eh no Berea eye was watching their metions, then jump down between the bales of cotton, rip them ‘open, and fill their bags ; after which, they would move silently and caut iously off to a contiguous corner, leaving the small ones to watch their op- rtunity for carrying off the booty to a junk shop. ere they would be followed by one or two of the leaders for the pw of receiving the price of the beg of cotton, or whatever the stolen articles might They would often pitch cents for two hours at P lees near the place where they thought a haul could be made, while their outscouts (the small boys) were stationed, here and there, to give the las soon as the way was clear. They had ae & number of small scows, and one or two of the ty were laying-to under a wharf or the prow a: vessel, others would be stationed above, ready to throw down into the ecow a bale of cotton, beg of coffee, a coil of rope, or whatever else valu- able they could find. The party in the scow would then move out into the stream and watch their ep- rtunity to land, when the men about the wharves fea either given up work or gone to their meals. These plunderers could easily find pository and a market for whatever they stole, in the scores of junk shops that infest the ci i, in the vicinity of the East and North rivers. The OB hee rg of many of these recepta: for stolen goods are the parents, guardians, and promoters of all the dock thievery that has been committed since these lawless bands first began ey sys- bronerere lunder; and it is ssserted by many ctable men, who have been pestered and no ed with impunity in open day and before their eyes, that the jank shop men and the thieves are #0 leagued together as to defy detection. ‘The moment an opportunity is found to convey a bag of ing else worth stealing into one of cotton or anyt these dens, the contents are, that instant, emptied upon a heap of the same kind ery deposited, and the thief takes his exit @ new direction, leaving his colleague of thi phe we to deal with the owner of the stolen 3, h the police- man, shouldeither take ete trouble to follow in pursuit ; and many instances have occurred in which the merchant has followed his goods to the door of the junk shop, and seen it han over to the = rious proprietor; bat a to the threats of th ruffians inside and around the door, he would walk ‘ietly away, deeming it more pradent to say no- thin ‘about the matter than to run the risk of hav- ing his stores set on fire. These thieves have fre- quently drawn their knives on the owner of goods which they had stolen, and swear to burn his premi- ses, when he threatened the vengeance of the law upon them, after detecting them in the act of stealing. ‘This is the statoment of several ros table merchants themselves; and many of them would sooner allow these thieves to escape with what they had stolen, than to incur the vengeance of the whole band of depredatore, by bringing the detected ones to justice. But this lenient treat- ment was only calculated to emboldenand strength- en the ranks of there desperadoes. In the foregoing remarks we have spoken in the past tense, because these bands are now, to a very considerable extent, bree up, especially about the East river docks. This en effected by,the merchants’ independent vt aided by thee opere- tionjofthe city police department. In March, 1850, the merchants’ police was first organized under the direction of Mesers. Van Hoesen and Bayard, whose office is at 67 South street; but it was several monthe before they could render themselves formi- dable to the hordes of men, women and children, that preyed upon the property deposited along the East river piers. One of theee watchmen would locate himself by a window in the upper story of a building, or in some other convenient place, and watch for hours till the thief or thieves were actu- ally carrying off their booty, then pounce upon them and bring them before a justice. In this manner as inany as one hundred and twenty-five of these plunderers, male and female, have been apprehond- ed, convicted, and sent to the Penitentiary and other corrective institutions. But it is still a deplo- rable fast, that hundreds of young girls and boys are pow following no other pursuit in that vicinity than thieving for the- ¢up,ort of idle and immoral rents; and many who are orphans are kept con- tinually on the move, seeking what they can steal, by certain junk shop keepers, or by old hands, who are cunning enough to understand that they are too well known to escape detection should they openly follow their wie! ed practices. This is surely a sub- ject for the philanthropist. It is a subject that calls, in the inost emphatic and imperative terms, for the action of our city government. There are hundreds, nay thousands, of small boys and girls now pursuing @ career that will soon make them a curse to themselves and to the community. This is a fact too palpable to be denied. Let any one who has the good of his fellow beings and that of the community heart, epend few hours in attentive observation along the Wast river docks, and the neighboring streets, and he will see much to deplore. At every pier, and at every corner, he Will see scores of boys wud gisls, frou six bo twelyg ible of being ealtirseed le of cultivate fopthe their own sdk happiness and the good of the provided timely provision be made for loyment in some useful avocation that may cont ‘bute to the benefit of the State, and at the same time conduce to their own moral and mental amelioration; but if they are allowed to roam about in hundreds, uninstructed superiaaled, and uncared for, they will grow up to beco: bane of meralitv and’+hs canker-worm of Jarry Naval Intellige! U.8. Steam Fauoate Svequetannan.—The followi is a list of the officers of the Susquehannah, which sail on Baturday for ber station, via Kio Janciro and dvira. She bearsthe broad pennant of Commodore J It. Aulick, of the Fast India squadron :—Commodore, John Hi, Aulik; Captain, William Inman; Lieutenants, 8. W. Godon, Thomas T. Hunter, J, B. Randolph, Foxball A. Parker, George Ii. Cooper; Passed Assistant Sur; Charles Everstield; Assistant Surgeon, Charles 7. ‘ahs; Purser, Garret R. ; Chaplain, Edmund C. Bittinger; Master, John Matthews; Commodore's Secretary, Ferdi- nand Coxe; Captain’s Clerk, W. T. Inman; Purver's Clerk, John H. Hartzell; Purser’s Steward, F.C. Hamp- ton; Surgeon's Steward, Edward Meade; Chief sneer, Samuel Archibald; first Assistants, George F Henry Il. Stewart; ‘second Assistants, Edwin Fithian, Et Crosby, J.C, E, Lawrence; third Assistants, Thomas A, Shook, Alexander Henderson, Stephen D. Hibbert; Capt. Marines, William B. Slack; Passed Midshipmen, Joha Kell, John W. Bennett; Midshipmen, Robert L. May, F. Boardman, W: ia HI, Cheever, Oscar F. Stanton, Charles FE Huwley, Stockton; Boutswain, Richard Follias,, Gunven’ Charles B, Oliver, iGarpavier, John Green; Sailmaker, William Ryan Passengers—M. Ma- cedo, Brazilian Minister to the United States, end family; D. Gondin, Secretary of Legation; Hon. Robert U. Schenck. Minister to Brazil, aud Franklin Clack, Secre- tary of Legation; Hon. John 8. Pendleton, Charge d’Af- saires to the Argentine Republic, Lieut. Richard L. Page has been detached from the ordnance department, at the Norfolk yard, and ordered to take command of the U. 8. storeship Lexington, to take in stores at New York for the Pacifle squadron, Passed Midshipman Joseph Fry has been ordered to the U, 8, sloop Plymouth. The Receipts of Produce by the North River Boats. M ay, June 9, 1851, on Riven Line—H. N. Hall & Co.—Barge Rough —400 burrels of flour, Dows & Carey; 200 do... ‘. Dellicker; 7,145 bus. corn, H.N. Holt’ & Co.; 14 pkgs. cheese, Brown & Carey; 16 do. Darling, Albertson & Rose; 6 pkgs. butter, Bennett & Brokaw; 35 bales wool, Bradner & Co.; 170 bags meal, Cox & Fraslow Berge Washington—25 bbls. ashes, J. M. Fiske & Co.; 9 do, Kent. Poag & Co.; 924 bbls, flour, Dows & y; 40 do.. Adams & Sturges; 170 do., L. N. Dellicker; gsmeal.Cox & Fraslow. Barge Mayflower—4,500 bur. corn, Babcock & Co. Orv Troy Lixe—Pope Catlin—Barge Warren.—154 bbls. flour. H, Nason; 868 do., Dows & Carey; 99 do., E. B. Litebfield & Co.; 50 half do., J. W That; 116 pkgs. E.R ermore: 2.500 bus corn, W. C. ?. W. Stebbins; 14 bales wool, Gibson, Stockwell & Co Troy axp MicinGax Live—N. —1i casks ashe: 2,100 bus corn, Herrick 3 pkgs. cheese, Ferguson & Sherman; Hulbert & Co. ake Liny.—D. A, Rexford—Boat Constitu- and 5 do. butte: Crexanco tion—4 bales dried apples, Cornan, Hopkins & Co.; 8 do., and 2bbls. beans, W. IL, Platt & Go.; 3 do., and 11 bbls age, Rexford & Vanklpe; 19 boxes domestics, F. Skinner ay’ jock & Co.; 19 do, 9 boxes cheese, J. B. hres 8. Perry; 52 do.. and 6 tubs butter, 22 do., and 4 do., Beale, Melick & Dewitt; chfield & Co. Westerns Line.—Rice, 550 bushels corn, to Agents asks ashes, Condit, Noble & Co.; 2400 bushels corn, and 40 pkgs. tobacco, to the Agents. Boat Lawrence— Gcusks ashes, Arcularius & Bennet; 3 do., C. Hopkins & Co.; 4 do., Willson & Cobb; 118 bbls. flour, Dows & Carey; 254 pkgs. meal. and 73. do. beef, to the Agents; 66 do ork, #0 do, lard. Work & Drake; 12 tierces shoulders, 12 pkgs but- Clapp & Co.—Boat Boat Gardiner &'M. Moses; 37 bbls. tallow, Hallstead, Chamberlain & Co Gnivritu’s New York axp Troy Lixe—Barge Lady Clinton —15 bbls ashes, Condit, Noble & Co.; 670 do. flour. Powell & Co.; 600 do., Dows & Carey; 480 do.. Dwight Johnson; 200 do. Gibson, Stockwell & Co.; 172 do.. R. F. Sage; 101 do. and 14 packages butter, Kent, ‘Oferco Caxat, Lixe—J, Gilbert—Boat Ottawa,—290 barrrls flour, C. V. Spencer; 208 do. pork, Gibson, Stock- well & Co. Troy axy Oswsco Line—H. 8. Rossiter—Boat Small.— 95 bbls. flour, W. A. Brown & Co.; 1,131 bushels wheat, Wat-on & Co. Boat Quereau—12 bbls. ashes, Buchanan, Harris & Co; 629 bbls. flour, J. L. Buckley; 25 tierces cutmeats, Gib-on, Stockwell & Co. ntation Lixe—Congdon & Jennison— bbls. flour, J. B. Wright & Co Traxsrontation Co.—M. M. Caleb & Co— Boat Ocean.—24 casks ashes, Litchfield & Co.; 163 pkgs. ek, 1.100 do. cut meats, and 185 do. lard, Adams & Boat Stewart—15 casks ashes, Suydam, Reed & Til bbls. flour, Adams & Sturges; 30 do, Kent, ¢ Co. Canal Bout Thomas—229 bbls, flour, Jones, tine & Titus; 2,000 bus, corn, Bartlett, Perry & Co. unr Lane feat taxes Beat Tallassdgs.— casks Conrover & Laburgh; 201 tierces cut mente, 4 has. bacon, 90 bbls prime, 70 do. and 73 grease lard, M. M. Caleb & Co.' Boat Oak—19 caske ashes, Eackett, Belcher & Co,; 414 bbls. flour, Gibson, Stockwell & Co. Boat Williamson—2,700 bushels corn, W. C. Hea- ton. Fexsorn Live—L, W. Brainard—Barge Corning —7 casks ashes, Cropan, Hopkins & Co.; 2 do., Baboock & Co. 8 do. Mead & Co.; 14 bbls. flour, W. A. Brown & Co.; had yi nt; 88 bbis. and half do. nage toe on ar, N. Page oie 122 » Theodore Stockwall & Co; 8 ery & fone sahead’ head of cane, C. Barker; 33 bbia. qhiskey, Gibson, Stcckwell & Co.; 20'do., E B. Litchfield Swirrtune Lave—J- H. Redfield & Co—Barge Priam— 8 casks ashes. Wood & Grant; 1 package beeswax, Work & Drake; 722 bbls. Ke a H. Wolfe; 93 do. Adams & . J. W. 230 do. Dows & Guitea 2.462 bushels corn, W. nts; 35 packages pork, ; Leask cut meats, W I 60 do. Burgess, Holbert & Co; Heaton; 1,480 do, to the Hillyer; 7 do, Wagg & 8 Drake Now Yous ann Cincrenars Live-—Chamberluin & Oat: lyde. man—Boat Hi, 20 cusks ashes, Thos. Rigney; 500 bois. dour, H-Nason; 96 do, Wisher & Phillips, 60 do. Adams & Sturges. Boat Snell—5 casks ashes, Steward & Co; 2.776 bushels corn, W. D. Hatch. ‘Torar—2W6 packages ashes, 1 do, beeswax, 13,237 do. flour, 36 do. meal, 3.830 bushels wheat, 2,000 do rye, 5,000 do, oats, 87,655 do. corn, 1,067 packages pork, 73 beef, 2,060 cut meats, 1,327 do, lard, 638 do cheese, 253 do. whiskey, and 49 bales wool. ana {ALERTISENENT Very §: Business—White Rubber. For some years it, the combination who are trying to monopolize the entire ~~ St business, have cried down and sneered at an ima’s discovery and patent of White Rubber, as “ good for nothing,” as ‘‘impracticable,” ‘getting hard,” *« getting Sot,” &e., &e., to prevent the public from its us Failing in’ this, and seeing its im- mense value cannot smothered, the combina- tion are now violating my patent. The Union India Rubber C pmpeny | have abandoned for many entire classes of glish process under which they have, for vam onducted their manu- facture, but fraudulentl: Patent,” and commenced pirating upon my Zine Rubber Patent, for the manufacture of white and all colored rubber goods, and in utter vio and disregard of my right: But the meanest Natt of the affair is, that they stamp the five! made according to my patent, which they have so long run down “Goodye Patent;” this is a cl fraud upon me, and the public, who will probably consider it as I do, very, very small business. The smallest kind of pilfer- ing Bee some apology, however ‘he White Hubber goods, clothing of all kinds, coal capes, tapestry, furniture covers, piano spreads, gleves, hospital sheeting, all articles for the army aud navy, indeed for all purposes where rubber was ever used my patent is a hun dred fold better and handsomer than any ever be- fore made. The public are cautioned that | have sued for piracy the Union India Rubber Company and must prosecute dealers if they pirate upon my pat _— the goods so freada ‘ulently made and st The laws of Con ress impose a ponalty of § fine for every article eo piratically stamped patent is my prop Leff nvented by my foreman in my employ, cost me thousands of dollars fn time and money in experiments, besides four thousand dollars paid the worthy who discovered it for their invention. No one in the trade is so stupid as not to know these goods are fast drawing all others and all other patents out of the mark hence the fresh and violent newspaper attacks and lidels procured to be published against me by the combination, who are secking in violation of every consideration of right between man and man, aud by the combination of capital, to rob me of pro- perty and valuable patent rights—falsely pretend- ing that I pirate Cioodyears patent they know very well that nobody uses Geodyear’s . tent anywhere. [ also have suits commenced to cover over $300,000 damages, for their pirating of my shirred goods, pa they must pay over Is not this piracy and stamping upon my palent rather small bu 6 for a wealthy combination to be guiltyof? Will they deny it! Willthey give me achance to prove it ! No, for they dare not come to trial upon any of the main ques- tions again, since my Tecent verdict and judgment at Trenton, the cost of which | cannot as yet col- leet. With three large factories which will soon be greatly increased, | hope to supply more rapidly all the orders {ys My myst Valuable ir ber dabsicn, Honace I. Dax, euts—which, sooner or later, sodyear patent” ms Tr. istmens | UFACTURERS., of scent in New Chureb Yard. Fatty BEUR MAKERS, te Hi Majeaty and Royal Family, 11 Uppers a, eal NG HOUSES. i. Mister, as 65 Gloucester Reed, Hyde Pack, seperior cog we AND MILLINERS. Hill to the Quoon and Reyal Family, i71 New Bond cae te It, 15 SURGICAL mecha ‘& Son, 17 and 18 New atrect, Covent Gar CHIED, J BED ai, LADIES’ LINEN. Cinch & Ce., I2Ludgete street, wedding ordervand ladies’ can Br waNUvdcrUReRs, by: nian Bell & Co., to Her Majesty, 35 amd 36 Old Bond omg MERCHANTS AND FANCY WOOLLEN WARE- parent she of €UTLERY Ann DRESSING’ Ae TRAV BLLING Oars, ce je enne: ie} fond etreet. cul lomery, rs ab RINTERS. . a BAY, io Her Majesty ang Prince Albert, 7 Coven- to Her Majesty, 27 Strand. ‘37 Cheapside. Waring to) AS Be len, eRe fd nn ENGINE) sits Co, 23 Ferlement otres ITHS, JE EWEL! ‘LLERS, AND ‘SiLvERsurrns, junt & Roskell, the successors to Storr & Mortimer, 196 New Bond street, to Her Majesty and all the crowned bends of of Burane ad snd the Bast, STOL LE MAK. ERS. tt, John, Raa icieeae! 321, $22 High Holborn. i i Deane, 9 King William street, City, to Fancast incturer 151 New Bond street, GOLD TACEMEN, RER, AND ARMY AC- COUTREMENT MAKER Helbeck Nee to Her Majesty and the Royal Family, 4 nd street. G OVERS AND SHIRT MAKERS, & Co,, gentlemen's outfitters, 175 Picea- \d 24 and FC Jornhill. 1, Brecksopp & Co, ourstters, 6 01d Bo Godeell, Saecee, Indios’ Regent stroet, Pope & Plante, 4 Waterloo Place, Pall Mall; manufae- turers of hosiery and surgical clastic stockings. Chines. & Son, 91 and 92 Oxford street, ladies’ out- tere. Kye Glenny, to the Queen, 152Strand. HOUSE AGENT. De Bernardy, 20 John street, Adelphi, agent for Paris and the Continent. HOTELS. Plaraa Tavern Hotel and Coffee House, Covent Garden; n. treet, nd gentlemen's warehouse, 205 ya street; Nr. Stewart. ed 1799, Vero street, Oxford street, CTURERS. Noble smoking sol IRISH POPLIN MAN Mins Ellic net or T PORTMANTEAUS, TRUNKS, AND PACKING CASES. te, J., 76 Waking street, City, Manufacturer of oy ‘ered Portmanteau. PIN, NEEDI ND FISH HOOK MANUFACTURERS. in Cannon street, London, and Rue helien 79, Pari RIDING HABITS Underwood & Co., Ladies’ Riding Habit Makers, 1 Vere street, Oxtord strer STATIONEERS AND ACCOUNT BOOK MANUPAC- bh & Sons, 65 to 68 London Wall, 49 Parliament street, and 24 Birc ‘hin La whalesale ‘and export. Steer, 8B. TINEN “DRAPERS, HOSTERS AND SIL CERS, GiovERS ETC Allison, J. ent'House, 240 and 242 Regent street. DeBentian & Froebody, 44 Wigmore street, 1, 63 and 64 Edgeware Road. TAVERN ‘The Albion, (Simpson’s,) 26 Great Russell street, Covent Garden—dinner and supper rooms, smoking saloon,d&ec. Cremoine Gardens, Chelsea—elegant place of summor amusement, Sunday table d’hdte, private dinners, re- staurant. SCOTCH WOOLLEN WAREDOUSEMEN. Llewell Yd Bond stre TAILG Bin) CLOTHIERS. Charles Bentley, 22 Great Marlborough street, Regene etree Guthrie, A. 54 New Bond street, court dresses and ising babite, Fletcher, and ¢ js, tartans,&e. Allen 4 New Bond street 56 St. James street. AND CABINET MAKERS. & Graham andi, 38 Oxford stree facturers, WHIP MAKERS. Swaine & Adeney, manufacturers to the Queen, 185 Pic- nd carpet endily WOOLLEN ANDMANCHESTER WAREHOUSEMEN, Broughton, Hunt & Broughton, d2 Oxford strect, ah? Russell & Bates, fia ‘St. Martin's Lane, Charing Rice & Treasure, 17 Marylebone street, Regent street, and broadeloths. wax, SVERMACETL AND TALLOW CHANDLERS. Jackson, R., 145 Piccadilly, eoap, candle and oil ware- house. AMUSEMENTS. Gard ‘auxhall, open every evening—Eques- Dramatic, Dancing aud Pyrovechuie Amuse. rrey Zoological Gardens, patronized ty the Roy- jily—Amusemente of the most unique and Cherche char to Open dail sasertay excepted, from 9 till dusk—ad hillimy rand ‘Nawaal Hippodrom Keciington, open rallcled feats of equestrian art , Dancing, Fireworks, estaurant. ST. SILYERSMITH. and Prince Albert, Bold reat. eorish & Co mpton House, Church street, treet, and Barnets street, earpet warelou : Ld rad 17 Church street, shirtmakers, hosiere, atters, be “ paRIg List. de Rivoli, apartments, shipping end commercial rT , J.P. lish chemist to the American and Britieh “iia Castiglione, three doors from Rus oor SMITH, JEWELLER, AND SILVERSWITH. Basset, Hues de le Paix 26 (formerly, of the Palais a nore.) Des Princer, 97 Rue Richelieu, @héte. Enelish spok ae Daag egy IMMEDIATELY. faring, im tinted lithograph ‘e by y ite Surieg the ee a mithiad he frot a Tepresentatio: heat style of art, of the State Open- ing of the Great Exhibition of all Nations, by her Majesty ucen. The moment chosen iat ‘universall reputation. Early orders dom: Ack ra | + JUST PUBLISHED, ited States Frigate St. Lawrence Dedicated, by special permission, to #4; colored, W0s.0d, Loudon. Ackermann & C No.2 THE LONDON GUIDE POCKET MANDKERCHIEF.— This will become a mort acceptable present to our country friends and foreign visiters. haps one of the greatest an- cen to either the man of business of pleasure, Mf, from to find y find their way without your pay ‘ole of the great thoroughfares be- ‘of the tributary streets, rendering what has hitherto been to the gtraneet a great ditealty, amatter of ertainty. Messrs. Welch & Margetson, the ware of Cheapeide em housemet its printing on ilk. e of the great resources of this immen —Glove. fact a 2% Harrison street, en te intimate to their patrons that they moving from their, branch business in Princess nchester, to St. Ans square, ‘immediately opposite to the principal enteanes of the Bachange. P COMPANY.—(ONLY regon.)—The publi ment of this 4M ae ‘no Pacitie Matt & the Pacific, one of whiob ‘800 tons, —iane COLUMBIA will ply between S porte in Oregon, awaiting at the former port the arrival of the mails and peascacers from Panam Fotarning without delay with tie mails aod passons thestenmer from San fran ac0. A regular line of pr eliers will be kept uy de t thet portation of freight aud transient passengers between Pana ma nnd ranoiseo. The wel steamship SARAH SANDS, of 1,590 tons burthen, now under charter to the company, and pecul cabin arraucginents Kept rum commodions in hy » a family boat, One of the above stoners will keep up the eonnection be tween Acapulco and the other Mexican port The connection inthe Atlantic will be maintained by the United States mail stoamehips GEORGIA. OH10. " EMPIRE ¢i ity CRESCENT CITY.1,90 tons. » CHEROKRE {1.9 tons. PHILADELPHIA. 1) t ty hagtes on the Lith and 2th of he new steamships BL DORADO and FALCON will form a direct line between New ( Chaar ing at euch poriods ne will inau detention ae po aible on the Esthmus, and formin ne Pasitic steam- abips ® through line to and from Mexico, California and Oregon. can be secured from Armstrong. Lawrns e. re for through tickets from New York to San Fran- Ciaeo has been reduced fro a & Co., goats, a 0, in eteorags, le rates from New York to Charres wii! be at the lowest adopted b anfo son steamer between those ports. Pop chotes of berths, apply at the fics of the Company, 64 and 56 South street, ReUheie agency, 177 West stteet | bw NDENTT GRES DIRECT, A through tiekets for € At the lowest reduced rate The new and rplendid steamship BROTHER JONATHAN Pol ail on Thursday 2ith June, st 3 F. M., from piet 4, Ns Re i i [FE Fe rE ETE, Barats Oh Gouctland shine iforni es races ba gree een pra Ticalags: Mr. N. John alge cot ied ya ana Be'ce Ras Pope O ane Mo: femyss. Nise 7 pai ct ote Frate pet es, Pose rt TRUFICES Matthew Hier, Ges’ pene + Lorme, Watl Mr. te tas Fe a eee rics, 28 scnta: Gallery, Lae es domes, oaetan Kau dOth, and every svaning ot THE PRODI "ar. bem Clarke; Ameno; ing ‘Nimrod, Mr. Mat ‘Cano leneth: Mi > tae; Jepabele, Mine 5 we “aphott Lia, M’lle To commence with, ry 1BLO'S GARDEN. SUMMER SEASON.—u BN Mr, John Betton, ~“Tiekets, 60 cents; Private open a to commence st Berte: te Fucsdoyy, Thuredays, and Seturd Tele nights Mondays, Weaneeaeys and re of aa tonight u ‘ible’ 25 Mr. be sreee from Chaciase’ Sata ] TALIAN, OPERA, ASTOR PLACE.—P) 1, Botas, Parquet, $1; Secured Beata’ fi Or dmphitteaee, ‘wee 10th, 1851, will be performed Do: of tk wae Bart te x1. Leonora di 0, Biguor Be Don Gaspero, sie Baret. Kingdom of “Castile, mene at § o'clack. ‘Box ROUGHAM’SLYCEUM, BROADWAY, NEAR BROO! street. Drees circle ane i Besa ve it, 60 cte.; Family a Orchestra boxes, june ° of @) icheville, ndale; de Merluehet, Mr. H. ity Fran ne Fulia tt. To conclude with 1B BOOK 8p BEAOTY t Roseville Mr. Joka g |. Penni ane, le, Mr. Bro ips; Mr. Montm: io wecuyed.” Opera NightesMonday, teats | Mutton’ Leader Mise M Taylor, Mee! Zu ir is be secured. # | Haw fader, ary Taylor, Mrs, : day and’ Friday, iphte—aonaty, Tuevany, hus Kate Horn; Grace Leader, Miss Julie Goulds ECHAN: a % BROADWAY, 4 an Vv RAND CONCERT OF aa WALLACE BOC. hae Wiest = Opeh ery Ban os ovr the Asombly Koos, Chintes Building ‘we Roti STRE risip, cies a fternoon nee wit be oe next, for the accommodation of Ladies mencing at 3 o'clock, P. M. prow x bg boty pe oz FELLOWS’ MUSICAL Hall, Ni between Howard and Cn | streets. mye rated hoes ) me the greatest favor *y the elite a ae of i Darlescne 1 Duetts, Chorus eodny' ‘and 8 Satar- accommodation, ot P, Admis- R. J. B. HOLMBERG'S GRAND CONCERT, AT THE Apollo Rooms, 410 Broadway, Wednesday evening, June ith. ‘Programme.—Part First—Overture, Orchestra, aap in, Holmberg, K i 4 Hegelund, rg. Part, Se- Polacea, Cla- Solo, Me, 5 's at {cents each; to be had at the joors, and at the principal music etores, Broadway. HE TENTH CONCERT OF THE DEANE FAMILY this evening, at 650 Broadway, enjoy a rich treat in’ witnessing the Autitul and talented little Panuy, and Said who will on thie occasion perform seve- SHIPPING. HE NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL UNITED STATES Mail Steamers,—The ships comprising this line are the following : A Capt. We it. i apt. Grafton. y, contract expressly for een taken in their con to insure strength and These ships having boon’ built’ b; government service, every care has struction, as also in their engines, speed, and their accommodations for passengers are un- e4 Price of passage from New y ive use of extra size state rooms, $325; from Liverpool to New Y. ‘An experi- enced surgeon w attached to each « No berth cam be secured until paid for. PROPOSKD DATES OF SAILING — From New York. From Liverpool. Saturday, June 18 dnesday, May 2%, Saturda. Wedn Saturda Saturday, Saturday, September 2 Saturday, October Il, Saturday, October 2, Saturday, November 3, day, October 15, October 29, Saturday, Novemb November 12, Saturday, December 6, ovember 26, Saturday, December 20, cember 13, Saturday, December 27, “ For freight or passage, apply to ED 56 Wall street, N. ¥. BROWN, SHIPLEY & CO., Liverpool. B. G. ROBERTS & CO,, 15 King's Arm Yard, London, I; DRAPER Je, 5 Boulevard: Montmartre, nose ships will not be accountable for x0 silver, bullion, apecie, jewelty, precious stones, or mets unless bill¢gof lading are signed therefor, ana the value thereof thergin expressed. After the frst of April next, the rate of freight by the above steamers from L vol will'be materially reduced. OR SOUTHAMPTON AND HAVRE.—THE UNITED States Mail steamship HUMBOLDT, D. Lines, com- mander, will leave for Havre, touching at Southampton, to land the mails and passengers, on Saturday, June 28th, at 12 o'clock, from pier No. 4, North Ri ‘$120, ‘all letters: cymes experienced Surgeon is pabage, apply © MORTIMER Li biel owners of | PRAND EXC URSION 1 TO THE WORLD'S FAIR, Mo lin. 4 ey or Livi , it AMERICA, a North River. veyed free of ex Liverpool or Holy am opportunity of see y in laud. “To these wo travel forpleasure, ‘thio trip. presents while to those who desire isla the mort, to reach ital owertul inducemen’ London im the Fare in lower deck anloo Fare to Englai di four or five weeks f No freighit taken. Tor Ath ke. apply at the office, 23 Water street, eats ner of _R. 3. VANDEWATER. ACKETS FOR HAVRE.—SECOND LINE.—THE FOL- hips will leave Havre om the 16th, and New se lst ne each month Trem re. From Ship 8T. DENIS, 1000, tens barthe Alonze Fol Sh June lé Oct. 16 Jared, is . we burthen, D.« ship WILLIAM TEL: (new) fone burthen, John Willa ‘Trey are ull tre class New York built ships, provided with all requ rticles for the comfort and convenience of pas sengers, aud commanded by m xperience in the trade. The price of passage |, without wines or Liquors. Goods sont to the wubseribers will be forwarded free from charges mT actually incurred, O¥D & HINCKEN, Agents, 161 Pearl street. WOR SAN, FRA c1s¢o. via CHAGRES A) <D SAN Nico le engine steamship é Jui PROMETHECS tom > bosthen, Cape. H.W. Johaeo will leave Pier No.2, N.R., direct for Chi oaree, on Friday, Tune 1th, at 3 o'clock BM. For freight er passage, apply at the office of the ship, No. 9 Battery Place, up stairs. i «at Ki n built to carry the U. 8. 400, is double i commedation for parton —_ HOWLAND te SPIN wats Seth sees, N. re ACIFIC MATL STRAMSIDP ANY. ‘only through line for California and | SOMPAN ¥ On Fri oY June 13th, mia ie aurt 00 tons, J.D. sea cers at ied tates 5 Node leave Faname oa gehen the 77 West theca corner | Warren # street. Pr re lew the avon tees mail eicee CALIFO w vy ctken, No. ba and Bs Ser or PI ee, ai uth street, oF ‘OTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE STEA tip CONSTITUTION, Lieut Blunt, U. & Navy come mander, will for 8 Sai | the 2th ine he panvener from hi the steamers 0 ial inse Bor ine apply to Luward Wold, office oF are WARD & PRICE, 78 Broadway. Me on of ston NE RORPOSITION To OMETHEUS nd San Jaan. Pi lowest rate jh, ‘o henfonp «co, How any other ofice _ MEDICAL. REWARD.—JBFFRIES’ ANTIDOTE, A SPR. B500 ce misticeter chery ofysca kos 8 aposdy our hout the resteie exposure, of change in application to busine F challenges a single osse which the mixture will Bot ours, wader the forfeiture of Ove hundred dollars, at upin betties, with full directions, at $1. EDICAL OFFICE. “STRANGERS AND OTHERS IN d of medical assiatance, should Duane street, near Centre atreet. He sician and surgeon in private diseases for more than ty years, as our colemns will testify. Mis consultin 1 reception rooms have been arranged with te the comfort of wuch pationte ae wish to avok vation, Open from 8 A. M. ore M. N mly true and gen ne proprietor lineme of Americ, By an b; syolegment ©.¥, Cl eral pase + vs ae snd viotnt aa » von stot, aval vein, 1, Grand Khe “ Ernani,” chelle, Si 2. Celebrated by Mine or Bailiniand Mr. ust iti inte obligate M Bishop ‘Che non auvrebbe il mien 4. Grand Du imide; ‘and Mr.'P. Mayer. taria for ute, trom Auber's o ry, Mr. F ong, Somposnd be, We met by chane 6 The selel W. Bouche! 7. German song, uchell t Duet, for two pianos, on them lair, performed by W. Seharfenberg and - Wallace. . V. Wallaco PAW It. a 9, Grand Aria, “ Anch’io dis © un Giorno” Nabuco, by Madame E. W. Bouchelle. os... 10, Nocturne Melodie Irlanda Come o'er the a” and Grand Polke de Concert, per- fermed by Wm. Vincent ace, V. Wallace 11, Due, “Qual mare qual terra,” by Mme. Bou hello and Signor Bailini.,.., 12, German song, “ Ein sobuts bin ‘ic Philip M mer,” by by herself upon the harp. M4. English ballad,“ Black. Byed Sua suns by Mre. ‘Wood), Madame E. abe an W. BS will preside at Piano Forte. e bad at the music stores, hotels, ‘evening of the concert, Doors ope at Bovslock. AMER N MU! and Manager.—A pill of | merit for the ng Monday, Jun obs Isl. the ERIN o'clock, WHO'S YOUR irland, ir Hadaway, TUATLROAD STATIONS Sa Mr. In the afternoon, commencim ad oelocky the May of THAT ODIOUS CAPTAIN CUTTER—Old Beau Harcourt, Mr. Bellamy. To conclude ‘with BOOTS AT THE SWAN—Jacob Earwig, (hts first appearanee,) Mr. gerey, Adini ion to the entire Mu m and perfor 0e, under ten years, 1244 cemta; front e ing extra. commencing a Queensbury which, THE re ten ieroneieior — Boxes, 8 vents quet, 12% noon and Evening noon at So cock, and in the event tertainments are va ¢ at no other place of a1 Leon's Female Ethiopian Opera Troupe, Bumbering siteen erformers, being thi gestand at th ome time tl i. walented band in the Un: tates; a tr of M. tists who are selected for their beaut: a number of beautiful tab nd teure, wx, teken from ‘the company of Arab npany of M bition of Marble Statuary unequalle the werlee gether with a variety of intere performances ev afternoon and evening. For particulars see bills of ay. = AMUSEMENTS IN PHILADELPHIA, _ Barnes LUM, CORNER, OF SEVENTH AND hesnut streets, Philadel p! . Barnum, Propr.c~ tor; H. Santer iy, after- noon and eveniny rice. Monday evening the amusing comedy of" Paul Pry any, supperted Ly all the talen prise some halt dozen criginal collectio mous one by Peale. The be seen, together with for the low price of 2 including the fa~ are all worthy of a visit, and can formance im the Lecture Room, MARRIAGE. WHY SO OFTEN UNHAPPY. THE CAUSBS AND THE BEMBDY. ayy, BR MANY A ® (ile eaiehe to the putea toiea’ meeq ot shoha Pe im eonsequence of the 08 ‘How important thet t the ory? to eve: sto every husband, that the pbb ay to (the hesieh snd happiness rtion of the ment of th othe . er. fetitied as follows, has been be and the life of thousands, 8 over TWOHUNDKED THOUSAND hove been gold sinee the Gret edition thor has been ind advertise it bare been means of saving nest of those tioatir at they 3 Sanne of igtere f saiomiem, some of whieh 680 Ale THE MARRIED WOMAN'S PRIVATE MEDICAL COMFANION, BY DR. A. M. MAURICEAU, yacreseen ov nemsene ov wots. Edition. THIS WORK Is eeemiom sng bi Meachaliy Hy tm MARRIED, or thoee sont is important Aaetire _s the mo! ‘or thre one in the decline = a the mort eMetent reais meds of eure, ia every somplnint 0 he Roage have provea s proved 7s SICKLY AND UNHAPPY WIVES. Extract of a Letter froma Gentlemen in pee om ae, adarecs, cams safely ize With ese fow cou EEN tio atiurm, AsTEa, Pa., Oct. 4 il have the kindness tame, i . F wi ‘ate Medical Companion. It has been werth yO 1s expose mye!'rather warmly, Pow that I cannot uly, «hen I inform you whieh %, benefitted. Pine Tewulte 0° tee shout where I was that only with the mort poe, the ovesenrien of i fone at tho ond ie? ng of eneh your; an nt, unceasing strnggio on sly pare tented condition of Stay aie ‘charge and mauagement of household affairs. t = Hon arose from ennces of which T was lgneraats Gk has would I have ar bad I the six Feart te live ve over ? What would wy wife have given to have been G days and sti! longe which would tract fr 10 THOSE JUST r haidat Dr. A. M, Mawnienay th matters treated of in the Marr ‘Companion some year evonped. 1 out in your book, without knowing w copy, snd found my treated of Tire every Willgvail herself of the information contaim a in Tee Pages Letters are daily reowi Dretent dot thus character, unnecessary to eek nnmarried. hut contemplating of teathe pr yr of inverting, We fee importance of rr no Limace wir future happiness, canned It is, of corse, impr: ethene to convey mane ty 0 ™ Pious subjects treated of, ey are of tended tor the married, ot tie 00 oo ot it is every one dee to 1° possessed of kuowledge whereby th ij ‘rhien wife, a mother, ora sister, may be eed. afhiee, No, 120 Cortes HAVE "e mont a bo; ait within thy | TB. Peterson, 98 Chertnud street, P ebseblese Urepekeus thy United Tain