The New York Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1852, Page 4

ee ———————————_—— Family THE TURF. NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPLIETOR AND EDITOR, @FFICE N. W CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. nce. LD, 2 cents per copy—$7 per annum, HERALD, every Satu- Yat a cents per annum; ropean Edition, $4 per ‘annum, to any part of Great Britain, and $5 to ‘ony part al ‘ae Continent. both to inchude the portage. POLUNTARY CORRESPONDENCE, containing ime portant news, solicited from any quarter of the world; if used, ilbetiberally paid for, OUR Fouxtan Conn usPonDENTs ARE PARTICULARLY REQUESTED TO SEAL ALL LetTE: awn PAckAGes sunt Us, ALL LETTERS by muil, wertisements, to be postpaid, from the mone 4 me NO NOTICE taken of anomy mous communications, We do not return those reject JOB PRINTING executed with neainess, cheapness, and VERTISEMENTS renewed every day. 1 vest sss NO, RSs for Subscriptions, or with Ad- or the postage will be deducted AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Consican BRoruers— ‘Dae Vaurine. BROAPWAY THEATRE, Broadway—Wittow Corsr— Varurr px Suan, F NIBLO'S, Broadway=ia Syirumr—La Bavapene— Guanv Divertisement-Caranina, BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street—Twrurrh Nreur—Goop ron Nornino. NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham streot—-Onivan TwwT— Fair Heart Never Wow Farr Lavy. YCEUM THEATRE, Broadway—Dump Grnu or Gr- —Time Trims ALL—TURNING TUR TasLre. ASTOR PLACE OPERA HO P'SE—Consican Brorurrs AMERICAN MUSEUM—A: um AFTERNOON aNd Even:: GHRISTY’S OPERA HOUSE—Neroro MinstTReisy, sv Gunisty's Company. WOOD'S MINSTRELS, Wood's Musical Hall, 444 Broad- way—Erniorian MInsTRELS DOUBLE SHEET. New York, Thursday, June 3, 1852. NG PERFORMANCES IN The News. tt is almost unnecessary to direct attention to the details of the proceedings in the Democratic National Convention, for, not only the politicians ef all professions, but every other class of seciety, ‘will read them with great eagerness. Judging from the past, the tremendous turmoil and excitement im the convention, augurs rather well for the final subsidence of all sectional difficulty. Every exer- tion is'aow being mado by the different cliques to"| place their favorite candidates in the ascendency; and when they are satisfied that they cannot succeed, it is not improbable that they will adopt the old system of compromising their difficulties, by giving ‘‘a long pull, a strong pull, and a pull altogether,” in behalf ef him whom they consider the most available. But, then, the opposition to the admission of Mr. Rantoul, the great Boston freesoiler, may possibly cause a portion of the Northern freesoilers to withdraw their support from the regular nominee, and set up for themselves, upan the ricketty and unsound Buffalo platform of 1848. ‘The resolutions in favor of the compromise measures will also have a tendency to areuse the indignation of the out-and-out abolitionists; but their opposi- tion would be more than ovrerbalanced by the con- servative minority whom the passage of these | resolutions would take to the polls. As to whom the Convention will ultimately settle upon for the Presidency, it is preposterous to hazard a surmise. The telographic despatches teem with | prognostications of all sorte; and the diversity of opinions expres render it apparent that the writers forward merely the views entertained by the numerons coteries, without being able to throw a glimmer of light upon what will be the final result. One thing is very certain, a large number of the in- fluential whigs are quietly doing all in their power to secure the nomination of Judge Douglas. They seem to feel conscious that, with him asan opponent, Gen Beott would calmly sit down and partake of 1 hasty plate of soup, without any fearof not being elected—while, on the other hand, they do fear the tried statesmanship of Buchanan, Cass, and others, as well as the military reputation of Gen. Houston. Nevertheless, the Cuban and free-farm movement 4n favor of Douglas, together with the eloquence of Hon. Mike Walsh, may possibly secure his nomina- tion. Time will tell. # News from Europe, California, Costa Rica, and the Sandwich Islands, reached us yesterday. The Asia arrived early in the morning, with three days’ later intelligence from Europe. It is of no importance. Tranquillity appeared to prevail from the Atlantic to the Ural Mountains. The Emperor of Russia was still on a visit to his neighbors. In commercial matters, Consuls had again touched par in the London market, and cotton had slightly de- clined in Liverpool. The London Tunts had pub- lished a valuable article on the production of gold happens it that these ladies always resolve to com- pete for the political offices and other fat situations of men, but never think of doing the work of the &o., people will put some faith in their aspirations. Texas frontier as being in a more deplorable con- dition than ever. line and murder our citizens whenever an oppor- in the national Capitel, or anywhere cle. How | Mxrnsonpvany S11 oF OLD Panrrines.—In another column, it will be seen that an extraordi- | nary tale of old paintings has just taken place in | Paris. They were sold as part of the collection of a S— the late Marshal Soult, and of course are all putdown | 5." DOTuE ergo see aerner of Bro | aad oad Mang tee eq jaborer. When they begin to carry brick, dig canals, Late advices from the Rio Grande represent the Moxicans continue to cress the tunity presents itself. No less than six Americans have been recently killed, and several others have | narrowly escaped with their lives—in addition to which the American steamer Camanche has been again fired into. Those repeated outragescall aloud for the sending ef a large military force, to redress tho grievances of the Texans. The telegraph furnishes a brief account of the doings in the State Homeopathic Society at Syra- cuse. The Syracusans appear to delight in small doses of everything except abolitionism, and of that they imbibe enormous quantities. The annual report was read last evening at the | Board of Edueation. It shows that the number of pupils bas, within the last six years, doubled. The inerease last year was 9,264; the whole number taught during the year being 116,627, at an average cost of $6 18. Ourcity resident population has in- creased in no such preportion; this statistical state- mont, thorefore, beers out fully what has already been asserted in the Herarp, that the inhabitants of Brooklyn, Williamsburg, and places along the Harlem railroad, availing themselves of the facili- ties of communication, send their children here to school. This imposition on New York tax payers ealls loudly for investigation TheQuadrenniai Revolution in the United States. This week, the meeting of the Democratic Con- vention in Baltimore begins the movements con- nected with the quadrennial revolution in the United States, which we eall an election for the President. In the Old World the idea of revolution carries ter- ror to all classes—from the highest to the lowest— of society. Bankers, merchants, manufacturers, artisans, and laborers, are frightened out of their genses at the prospect of a revolution in England, France, Germany, or any part of Europe. They believe that revolution is disorder—thatit disturbs all ranks of society, destroys the happiness of life, diminishes wages, throws men out of employment, leaves the fields uncultivated, and produces all sorts ofevil which afflict human nature. We understand these things called revolutions, or coups d’état, much better in this country than they do even in France. We can beat Louis Napoleon and ‘all the socialists at getting up coups d’éat and revolu- tions. Revolutions are our daily bread. They are our meat and drink. They are our sports, our amusements, our fun, whenever we get tired of the realities of life, and want a little change of scene or diet. Look at Baltimore now; see the crowds assembling about the convention—the excitement, the firing of cannon, the noise, the confusion, the hubbub. And yet all this produces no terror in Baltimore, or through the country. It creates no hubbub anywhere out of the newspapers. Every one, to be sure, is anxious to read what they have been doing at Baltimore; but no one is dis- turbed by it, or loses his appetite in consequence, nor are the stocks affected by it. Yet the move- ments now going on at Baltimore may be the be- ginning of one of the most momentous revolutions in the political action and policy of this govern- ment that has taken place during the present cen- tury. The whole industrial world remains undis- turbed by the prospect of an entire change in the political action of the country. Bankers, brokers, merchants, manufacturers, artisans, laborers, me- , loafers, or loungers, do not lose a moment’s perceive the slightest danger in all the and confusion that is taking place at chani | sleep, © hubbub, noi Baltimore during the present sitting of the conven- tion, or which may grow up when the whig con- vention meets in the same city. The politicians of Europe, of all cl might learn a very wise and useful lesson from the cool- ness and uncencern with which this active, kusy country looks at the commencement, the progress, and the final determination of thee movemeuts, at Baltimore or elsewhere, deciding on the nomination for the Presidency—all of which are revolutions, taken and carried through in the natural way, and agreeable with the constitution of the couatry. If the democratic candidate that is to be should be elected, the whigs will not cut their throats, or hang themselves for vexation. They will only as thoroughly genuine, many of which are stated to be from the pencil of Murillo. ‘ The Conception of the Virgin,” by that artist, was sold for the enor- | mous sum of $117,000, to the Director of the Lou- ion of the fine arts cannot prices. This apprec' this estimate of genius. However, tho agent for Louis Napoleon bid against the pockets of the Queen of Spain and the Emperor of Russia. The painting have furnished her with the means to have obtained the whole of the Murillos offered. The ‘‘over faithful have supplied the necessary amount. Decision ON THE ART ON QuESTION.—We understand that the decision of the Supreme Court on the constitutionality of this concern, is post- poned till the middle of this month, when the court next meets. The twelve thousand subscribers, who contributed over sixty thousand dollars to this in- stitution, during tho last year, will therefore not know whether they have any property in the money they contributed, or not, till that decision is given. We should not be surprised to learn that the Kinkel fund, the Lopez fund, the Kossuth fund, the Slieve- gammon fund, and the Art Union fund, amounting, in the aggregate, to probably three or four hundred thousand dollars, would all be found perfectly se- cure and gound, but their localities not ascertaina- ble this side of the day of judgment. The Grand Opera of the “ Enchantress”— Madame Thillon. This opera, consisting of three acts, was performed last evening, at Niblo’s, before a crowded house. This »ioce exhibits no small degree of grandeur and sublimity; it is simple and elegant. The Enchantress is a character whieh abounds with classical refinement, beauty, cle- vated sentiment, and natural dignity. Wo consider that Madame Thillon, as Stella, fully sustained the character, and that she added to it much beauty, elegance, and sweetness of expression. The highest range of her vocal powers, however, was not required; but all her classical and sentimental taste and elegance were exhibited in the dclicate and proper management of this character. Her acting was certainly without a fault—although at times we thought she might have effectively added to her dig- nity aud pathos; but she had evidently well studied the part. and had detcrmined to avoid anything like raut or affectation. and to give the Enchantress pure. chaste, and sublimely natural. One passage, in particular, afforded high ecope for her beautifully expressive voice, and in which she was loudly eneored, Addressing the’ pirates, she said :— * My task is ended, and again Return we to the boundless main; The safest: place, the only home Where exile hath power to roam: Me takes, unwatched, his final rest.”? This was given with a beautiful expression, and pro- duced a thrilling effect. ‘The dialogue between Stella and the Duke wasalso beautifully managed, aud in her dis- guike as a page, her aeting and expression were highly graceful and appropriate, We never saw Mr. Hudson ful fila part with finer effect. than Sylvio, which invol much fentiment and expression, Mr, Leach, as Ram! the pirate, gave full effect to his part, and, as the con- juror, was deservedly encored. The scenery is very effective, un cially that representing “the grote shore. ‘The audience appeared highly delighted by the per- formance, and the plaudits were tastefully bostowed, though there was not #0 much raptarous hibited as on occusions when the highest yoal po Madame Thillon are heard. well painted, espe. cone and “the sen City Intelligence. Tre Jensey Crry 4 o Presipenr Ei wane Boanp yer.— y fathers met again last night. Alderman Wallis President pro tem. Acer the minutes were read and approved the trouble com- menced again, by several petitions, resolutions, & offered, Alderman Miller here rose to a point of stating tha tof order to take up any business until the Boa have elected a permanent Presi. dent. The Pre: o tem. decided that this B having temporatly a of the last Board, and these rule : tain order, that order of busin must be followed by this Board. and therefore the first business in order, after reading the minutes. is the presentation of petitions, Xe. ul therefore the point of order was not well taken, nor could it be sus- tained. This decision was appeated from and negatived. the vote being ayes 7, noes 8. Aldcrman Brokaw then moved to reconsider the vote by which Alderman Miller's preamble and resolution, providing for the resignation of the members of this Board, and dirceting a special election to suppl, cies, were adopted. This motion was rej ayes 4, noes 8, Alder- inan Miller ro: resent another preamble aud resolutien, requesting the Mayor to direct the nee notices to be issued, and oversee all other i new election. Here Alderman Bro point of order. staling that according toa previous de- cision of the Board, no business could be transacted until a President was elected. and that. therefore, all such mo- tions were out of order, The Chair taking the same view, here the matter rested. and Alderman Br moved to adjourn, which. being carried, leaves Jersey City without any Aldermen. This is only another proot stroke their beards, turn their attention to their own business, wait for another four years, and say, | with Jacob Faithful, “the worse luck now, the | better again.” If General Seoit should be the suc- cessful candidate, the demoerats will console them- selves by puffing their segars, drinking their bad brandy and water, and say, ‘Well, no matter— | and silver in the world in 1546, two years before the discoveries in California; and in 1850, two years after those discoveries. We give the statement in the Heraxp of this morning. The Northern Light, with late adviees from California, arrived yesterday afternoon. eightcendays’ later news. The mails and the treasure will be here to-day or to-morrow, by the Crescent City. The mail steamer left San Francisco with nearly | twoillions of gold dust onfreight. The intelligence is not of much consequence. Affairs in California | are becoming more settled and substantial. Wages | were nearer the level of those paid in the Atlantic | city. Drinks were advertised at twenty-five cents, with a lunch thrown in. The accounts from the mines are very meagre, but not unfavorable. The | Legislature had adjourned, after passing a list of | Jaws equal in length, and perhaps more in import- ance, to those that mark the close of a legislative body in New York or New England. California is a very respectable State. There is no interesting news from the Sandwich Islands. The fears of the authorities relative to the pirates of the Straits of Magellan, are of no account now, as the leader, Cambiaso, and his men, have | been captured and shot. | Our little neighbor, Costa Rica, is in a flourishing condition. Her revenue is more than her exponses’ | President Mora points to the United States as a | guide for all other republics to follow. Great excitement prevails among the whigs of Maine, who are to hold their State Convention at Portland, to-day. At a Webster and Fillmore meeting, last night, the present administration was fally endorsed, but some of the epeakers acknow- led that, if General Scott should get the nomina- tion, they would lend him a hearty support. The Whig Convention of New Jersey, yesterday, appointed Scott delegates to the National Conven- tion. Strong Scott speeches were made, and the greatest enthusiasm prevailed. The Jerseymen are effervercing between Scott and Stockton, and threaten to tar and feather any other candidates who may be nominated. Both branches of the New Hampshire Legislature were organized yesterday, by the appointmont of Gemocratic officers throughout. The freo soilers, of whom Senator Hale is the leader, only mustered twenty-nine votes in the House. A sound democrat will now be elocted to the United States Senate in place of Mr. H., whose term will expire on the fourth of next March. Candidates for Congress were yesterday nomi- nated at Pittsburg, Pa., upon the Maine Liquor law and free farm platform, This is a great couutry, where every man ie to be given « farm if he will have it. Do not fail to read the proceedings of the Women’s Rights Convention, at Westcherter, Pa. Lucretia Mott was in a blaze of glory; and her disciples have resolved that they would make as capable legisla- | tore, doctors, &c., as the men. No doubt of it Onr Congresemen do little else than talk; and while | the gift of gab is looked upon as the only requisite | of Statesmauship, itjis very certain that this class | of females would be able to maintain their position She brings | | good deal of foundation for this statement, so fi | York and Washington. | ducing them in Congress at Washington, and re- | tainly be compared with the treasury of the United | Africa, Captain Harrison, left at noon y@terday, for Li old * Fuss and Feathers’ has it for four years, and | who cares?” The truth of the matter is, the Ame- | rican people only know how to enjoy the luxury of | getting up coups d’état and revolutions, without | permitting them to injure trade, depreciate stocks, or prevent the wheat from ripening, or thamping potatoes from being dug from the soil. Tur Tenvanterre Roure—New Necortarioxs. —The last intelligence from Mexico, by way of New One: tes that Mr. Sloo, a contractor well | known for his enterprise, in Cincinnati, Washington and New York, has procured the introduction of a Lill into the Mexican Congress, granting to him the right té construct a railway or canal across the 1 hnantepee route, and that a bill has alvendy one of the branches of the Mexican Legislature, with the prospect of its passing the Senate and the exe- cutive in due process of time. Probably the its being introduced into the Mexican Legislature, and pressed upon Mexican statesmen, by Mr. Sloo. But we have not the slightest idea, after seeing the manner in which the grant made to Garay was treated, that Mr. Sloo’s prospects of success are any | stronger or better. Mr. Sloo is well known in New He is an enterprising man, | fond of all new schemes and novel speculations, and hae been long acquainted with the modes of intro- commending them both to the legislative and exe cutive authorities. Ho has been successful in a good many of those enterprises in this country; but we doubt whether he will suceced at all in the pro- ject he entertains with respect to Mexi The principal obstruction to the suceoss of Mr. Sloo’s plan in acquiring a right to construct a rail- road or canal across the Tehuantepec route, will arise from the necossities of the Mexican govern- ment, the poverty of their treasury, the interests in conflict with such a measure, and the influences of the clerical and British residents exercised in an opposite direction. Mr. Sloo isa man of not much resources in point of moncy, while the Mexican government want money, and will soon want it still more pressingly. They have been living on the indemnity paid by the United States—living, as it were, from hand to mouth, sineo the expiration of the Mexican war, two or three years ago. They may be said to be pensioners of thig republic; and they find it so easy to sustain their government by relying on the treasury of the United States, that werather suspect the President and Congress of Mexico will prefer to give the government of this country a grant of way by the Tehuantepoe route, on the payment of a less stn of money, rather than trust to any individual enterprise such as that presented by Mr. Sloo, whose resources cannot cor- States mie ArnicA—The Rg’ M, steamship Drranrens of Yerpool, with 97 passengers, among whém are Colonel Childs, the Hon. J. 1, White, and H, L. Routh, Bsq., who go out on business congected with phe Nicaragua Ship Canal | end of the absurdity of the Maine Liquor law, as the trouble originated from it, and scem# not likely to end just yet. ¥inr.—At teno’elock last night, the building at the | corner of Pine and Water strects, occupied as a liquor ' store, cap manufactory, and printing office. was diseover- ed to be on fire, The fire originated under the stairway; but was put out with little damage, Viorest Assacur on ax Orricer.—On Toesday night. a man named William Alexander applied at the Eleventh ward Police station house for lodging, and when refused by ussistant Captain Hogan, the man became indignant, d hold of the Captain, who was at the time standing near the window, on the second floc deavored to throw the ofl indow; however, r tance. and the . subdued and cell. and in the morning conveyed before Jus- who committed him to. prison tor trial on a assvult with intent to Kill, Naval Intelligence. 8. sloop of war Plymouth, Com . t Sing: and sailed 24th for China sleop ¢ of from Macao Feb. sed Anjier March am fr e Mi Mississipy ¢, in thirty hours e U. 8 from Baltimor Werianp Canan.—The Welland Canal business | ; goes on inereasing—t | the 5th 2 ve for the week 1 .; 100 for that ending the Isth $21 from May 20th to May 25th. The Oswego Palladium of Friday, May y We learn that the Presidentof the Board of Works of the Hon. Join Young, and I. U. from Montreal, on their way to an off he Welland canal, touched at our city on Wednes- and announced to some of our merchant: the Board of Works had considered the s the Welland canal tolls, and had decid and reduce the tariff, and that the rey published at an early day to revise ion would be To our Readers and Advertisers, The mechanical and other improvements, which have been going up for nearly a year past in our establishment, will be complete in a few days. Our machinory, consisting of three large Rotary Prosees, in- vented and improved by R. M. Hoc, together with two boilers and two steam engines, will be eapable of printing from thirty-five to forty thousand sheets per hour. Our genes Fal circulation is, at this moment, the largest of any Rowspaper establishment in the United States—extending to cvery party in politics, every sect in religion, every elass of society, every State, city and town, north and south, west and east, in this broad and beautiful Union. ‘We consume as much paper per annum, as one half of all the other daily journals of this city—and nearly as much as three of the principal book publishers here, In our com- positors’ new and extensive apartments, we can ret up in type a whole double sheet Hwnarn in four or five hours, With all these improvements, organized on a perfect system, we will hereafter be enabled to satisfy the wants ef the public inthe early delivery of the Henaxn, and Also in the great publicity of advertisements among the bbost business classes, beyond any other journal of the day, | Hoard tn the Country.—A few families of | first-class boarders, and tinglo gentlomen, be received | At Arlington House, seven’ miles from Now York, near | Bath, « Island. By first class is not m CF | merely, bu kind ladiow and gentlemen, who k | how fo ws eacy, wil tho eourtorios of polite Ife to their o¢ uisbod attention will be ped. T) hed. aud well farnished, | and the dawn he # torms, apply to h J BLL, at the Wilson & Trow’s Directory of of New York, aM02 and 185, with ay names than any other City Dircctory are cqual to 130 [age GOtayo pager, quel — SOuNT TRow, 49 Anu stroct, Cognac Brandics:—John Duncan & Sons, 407 Broadway, offer, of their y ¥A importation, to conn and others, the finort Bi produced ‘in Cog matured by age, in eighth casks, uP ™iobpe and host Ansion. mmander Glendy, sailed | i arrived yesterday | ling | t.3 | It be gratifying, and we expect it will be along | ™’ | time before the New World will vie with the Old ia ) ins | ie $55 penatieal pictures ever mad Brady’s Prize Pictures at the World’s Fa! vre; and all the others fetched proportionably high | together wit not secured his or he late. ROOT'S splendid room: sands are now going, originally belonged to Spain, and it is pity that | longer. | Isabella failed to secure the prize; but Louis Napo- | Zephyr Undershirts.—Preserve your health | leon’s new purse was too Jong for her. We could | er que re comfort, ra 491 Broadway, opposite 2 The Summer Assortmen island ” of Cuba, sold to the United States, would | Broadway, consisti beautiful Cray ments, Robes from the first Fre making. Shoes, Gaiters, Slippers, prices than can be ha city, go to B ton street, pede of over Towprices. in need of a rood corner of Fulton street Bowery. | He enjoy! rally, as he impor lowest market Pr Bowery. ices. Davis by acting upon the ‘his being done, nature cuile, can be found at 1 who will mal for $l6—th coat for $1 Piece. thin clothin SMITH, DRUMG! ment—the Empire Cloth street. A fine assortme: one ounee. Summer Exped: ALFRED MUNROE & found a choise variety isfaction, if the, ing as is manufacture And yet how li -Sunday New: an ardent politician, style of Hats, perfect in and ereditably through summer styles. Also, this city. You enn get suited at y th Proof more than can should be filled, go to G! Third Regular Kolck ir EJ. M En; ish Beef ar 1” Liverpool: ickeu, Burlington fr Chi to suit customers, at retail.—DAVID RATT, porter of Diamonds, 38t up stairs. gow all kinds of fabri rant of their merite. LM Elcgant French Plain and silver bordere: id Wedding Envelopes hands high, ff over eight yeu a one $400 will be’ paid Westchester Hou: ail, B04 Paris Mantilla Emporin more cases of lad es’ Silke Man 4 : Mar if | ftingesin every color, at $6.5 five eases of very superb do. | Camnpelt M. Dailey, Willian Gelatous ds, OrDuneh A. Tae: ord eee case Oe BULLETS: Sol Bigaaeay et | pier, &e. On motion of N.C. Campell, the following resolu- Looking Glasses: & Brother, No. 106 Fult having recently mado extexeive improvements in their steam | have nothing to rest upon excopt union, union in sentiment, manufacturing department, and added new warerooms to | union in organi: union in political action. Disunion their promises, would respectfully inform the public that | and disorganization in the present state of things are trea- | they are now able to sell their French Plate (ornamental, | son: no selfieh motives, no us designs are to bo borne | Gilly and mahocany frames) Looking Glasses, Portrait and | with for aday. The or the body of mon, who at this | Picture Frames, at reduced prices, and offer great jnduve- | crisis, for any such cause, or for any cinso, loads or follows | meuts to purchasers. Rich French Paper Hangings.—Thomas | *#rebitect of its ruin. aie Fayo & Co., No. 436 Poarl strect, noar Madison, have just | Resolved, ‘That the organization of so called demo- Teecived the new spring patterns of cvery known style in | Crate in this ward, assuming independence of the regu. the trade. ‘The public arp invited. to esamine, Attistie | 1r democratic committees ax elected by tho people, has workmen atten to the retail department. po basis in the p»pular sentiment or choice of the electors, | THOMAS FAYE & CO., 435 Poarl stroot. | i Wholly personal and factious in its objects, and ruinously Vy expericnced workme! Chambermaids this method to in’ a ™m @ ours from 10 till 5 o’clos pbtained as above. I 1; fiipots et sho aun ates was exhidited at the ANDERSON’S. Also, P: Exhibition Tapestrie: t new marble, soro| Bowery, HIRAM A boautifal floor Of Cloth, 4s. per yard, and wpwardi ever offored in this eity. ‘pected moment, how deeply would you regret egrets of this kind aro too often oxpressed, @ s, at No. having wisely resolved to wait no phyr Garment, offered by RAY & ADAMS ction. Agate's Corazza Shirt ard article of fashion. They are the Boots and Shoes.—For the best Boots and din any other establishment in tl ROOKS' Boot and Shoo E1 ix doors from Broadway. N. nd children’s Boots, Shor ety and style. The very best article. House to Let—A two story brick House, situated in Whitestroet. For further particula 381 Broadway, up stairs. ‘We Cheerfully recommend all who stand ‘ateh, to call upon Mr. JOHN COX and Broadway, up stairs, and 25 a 8 peculiar advantages over de swatches direct from his own ment ix Liverpool, ands theroby en 'Thists true, and the truth wil pre Rahvene brings back the former color of, grey hair, 101 lands, or that upon which the color of the hair depen: » and fruitful growth, to order a most t beautifal The Warm Weather must bring out the of which you will fin OLD ‘& PROCH now making for a family trip to the Moon.—Ladies an Atthe Broadway Cloth! ich purchasers are roquested to cal sure to exclaim ‘that's something like! Matchless.—Knox 1s «up and doin surpassed in manufacture, fashionable, and destined to bee wi come execedingly popular. An outlay of four doll | furnish a roof to a man that will carry him eomfe and don’t forget that he is at No. Beaver, Felt, Pan: fas Straw Caps and Hats, fur cither boys or little girls. The largest stock of Summer Hats to be found in any store in Call on BANTA, the Hatter, This Notice is a mere Finger Post, mar- 5 fectly fitting Shirts made in this country. To erbocker Building Association, will crbocker Hull-ou Monday evening, Jums 7, 1:32, | _ The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- by paying thelr dues at No. 16a Ninth avenue, | end his funeral. from his late residence, 188 Henry Will save tronble, JAMES R. DELVECCHIO, President, | | street, this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, without further pDEN, Secretary, office, 168 Ninth avenue. scriber will serve to-day, in addition to his inimitable Sou a very superior joint of Beef, received per steamer As 0. Green Turtle Soup and Steaks.—Bayard will eerve a fine Turtle this day. Fomilics aud partica supplied at P.M. BAY. Fine Diamonds, In the Package, or in Lots mannfasturers’ prices, being 80 per cent lower than Singer’s Sowing Machines be found in nearly all large or small manufactorics; all kinds of leather is unoqual ae Brooklyn, around, can | _ On Wednesday, June 2, Hryrirrra E , wife of William thoy | N. Dunnel, in the 21st year of her age. in a superior manner; the sewingon | The friends and relatives of the family. and of her bro- une Ae ad Some few are still igue~ ee Wi 8. te L. Wat. are invited to attend nd see, . er funeral, from her late residence, 125 Hi . to- » SINGER & CO., 258 Broadway. | morrow afternoon, at 2 o'cleck, without feaheraniae and India Wedding Cards, ee Cah Mo AS x be ae Metal lenge —— = = ngraving. Ne. , 02 Broadway, 2 5 SIX 1ES. 4 Duane street. a roaSnte Soraer of | a@” BEE SIXTH A. 3. “ee Horse Wanted=—A blood bay, full 15 1-2 old, to trot a mile orner Bower, Another great arrival th week, at the w of our party in the Rich French Paper Hangings.—Solomon & | Ward, and its isolation froin the general orgauigation of the Hart, No. 213 Broadway, offer, wholesale and retail, the | city; and as uch, while we aro Willing co entrent its abot choicest assortment of French Papers and Borders in the | to Ve wise in time, and to retrace their stops while they y city; all of the nowest and most beautiful designs, and at | may, we disown them inthe event of a furehor failure of | the very lowest prices. Papers put up in the best manner thete duty in this ot, an traitors to the girls, to do chamberwork, at Butts’ Hotel. a Levett, Dentist, vements in Dentistry, ai Great In Carpetings—Peterson | W. Simmons, Win. L. Laurence, Honry C. banc, Win, W. & HUMPHREY, 379 Brondway, corner of White st Finehout, Wm. D. Greon, Wm. . Sullivan, James G. Pal: | having purchased y at the Ties large auction mer, James Shannon, Sainuel Nash, John Hamilton, Daniel *, Canal Street Carpet Store—Now is the company, 94 ‘all et followin time. If you want to make 8 saving of Afteon t tad:—Rai § Daniel. Mii at 70 Canal street, EB. A. PE smith, Benj. A. Mumford, Henry Stanton, Elis om will find ‘Ingrain Carpets, f Wadeworth, John B. Young, Zelotos Dickinao ply, vever Ings per y1 Ryerson, P.'C. Schuyler. mecting of the Board of Di- to'ten abillings per yard: “ala, @ Fectors, held this day, Randall H. Graone, Baq., was chosen ment of Tapestry Velvets. t, and Mr. Matthew Taylor, Secretary. Carpeting.—As the hurry of business FFICE OF THE ACCESSORY TR. ating ever, erehaviog a large saserinest of Comet On "i coal oh Diseotene ot tala HOR At a meeting Moths, and other goods in the Mne of business, Lwill com- ed nr each cian dre, thie dye 8 monce solling thom off at very reduced pri howe who vante, to th Heid aro in want of a handsome Tapestry, Brussels, Threo-ply, or TE Wall wieeet eke nie Ingrain Carpet, are respectfully invited to eall and e t} 51 Wall strect, on the 150K ings, the goods, Goods shown freely at No. 111 Bowery. Please mnt mae. ee romember thename and number. J. M. GILLESPIE. ‘ TSKAC C. LEA, Secretary. Crystal Palace jain,—Patent Threo= T A MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC ELECTORS Ingrain and patent Ta) soy three-ply Carpeting, “Ply of the First ward, held at the Star House, 125 Cedar sand Brussels mow styles. They will be sold remarkably low. sh Floor Ol Cloth ‘The Pictures taken in ‘Wigs and Toupees.—Batchelor’s new style ofall the members of | eed the most perfect imitation of nature ie Agi ghd ante eae enOLaLG | Luatpricaimtat tahehar We etear he td of m % » No. SUUG Satensive Shylight Rooms, No. 20 Broadway. oa ae a Cee se found tho largest and best’ assortment = On bp w. | fa the'elty. Copy the adtress, On, by Ww. Batchelor’s | _ Hair Dye! | is the beet yet discovered for colo: the hair or | Fiombe National Galery, “Theveportratearetn a mcial- | TROY itjnen Te wapmied he wonderte sane tu Ul as the most truthful ‘with which this favorite and old established Hair | Peeeetforme in astonishing. tis for spplied at | BATERELOW'S Wig Factory, No. 4 Wall street. Copy ‘the ircas. | ith his extensive gallery of Portraits of di | Gristadoro’s celebrated Liquid Hair Dye, ‘sons, universally admitted to be the best colles- fo colering the hair or whiskers instanter, upon natural tion extant, are now o: ition at his Gallery, 205 Broad- | principles, and warranted free from all caustic substanc ay. applied daily, and sold wholesalo and retail, at CRISTO- —_———— DORU'S wie and scalp establishment, No.6 Astor House, Ifsome dear friend should go to a distant . B.—Private rooms for applying the dye, and fitting on | land, or to'that “bourne whence no travoller returns,” atau | wigs that you r Dagucrreotype, before it w: Whiskers and Moustaches can now be rained (positively) in six weeks, by using Graham's Onguent, Teis the invention of the celebrated Liebiz, and is now the only known discovery for forcing tho to grow upon the face of young or old. $1 per bottle; sont to any fark of the country, K. G. GRAHAM, 15 Ann street, Down with Quackery.—I will give bank d written obligations to retera $5 forevery $1 too | in | ‘where thon: | Broadwi by wearing the light, soft, elaatte, 0 | thatteg sid for Watts’ Nervous Antido' it fails to cure | all diseases that, are outwardly appai c bronchitis, convulsions, cough, eramp drepsy, delirium tromen fevers, gout, hysteric: ft ti] je tar Beart, Stocks, Gloves, Dressing ch house the publi igo well awaro there might Leone of two , Who would de cured them, without a thir Party could attest it had—TALDOT WATTS, M. D., 424 Grecnwich street; depot, 18 Ann street, To the Wise—In Time to Prevent Sick- neas.—Brandreth’s Pills have been proved by oxperie de innocent, even when given to those of tho most or weak frame, They are certain in their curative efteet, f thousands daily. prov ye simply by purifying the blood. At this hey ought to be.used upon the Arst ap- throo or four doses of four or five pills would often insure health during the event, the health would be tion of thi advice, whioh is thist, hyd Ke, of every description at lower 150 Ful misse: nd Si sand mporium, B,. Ladie ply ab and vigo1 int mt ion of the bowels to chrenie rhcumatism, have Breadwa} red by the use ef Brandreth’s Pills. During hot weather, the bow hi health. ‘all. she i few doses, wn to thereby stimulating the coloring thee mel ‘ * 1 aa ; a - : 8 ave cure ea of the most. grievously Cos Ten eprios 00 tena. ces tive habit, by tho use of theso pills, In some uses only one pot, 800 Grand street, and at | pill wasused every night for several months; in others it was a whole } Sontinued durin ear; but in every instanco the agton streot, 63 Hudson street, | Soo tiwtre restored to full vigor and. reguiarity. Change cf Number —Dr. Brandreth’s office in Broadway is now at 4 16 William str 4 Brandreth Pills are obtained, with Pall direetions, Alig. a bis by ery. The ‘servant. eee gkine Ls B. BRANDRETH. —My counting-house is for the prosent at No. 69 Lis- street. B. B. “recherch gle breasted goods both ma: up and in the d an endless variety, at "S$ fax-famed ostab hing Warehouse—120 and 122 Fulton nt of Silk Coats now ready—weight, Humbug eecee= sapeaision is floored. e Humbugs gone by the board, ‘Trath’s reign is rostored. s If any housekeeper ever doubted the efficacy of LYON'S Magnetic Powder, as a means of instantly destroying bed- bugs, Tosoliss, moths, a fleas, &c., that doubt has been rem ition.A Sclect warty: is tlemen, d us of sharingin the expenses of the air transit, for the reduction in price has induced tens of are requested to apply to Tailor McKIMM, 17 Carmine | thousands, who could not afford to give the romedy a trial street, and examine at the same time his beautiful styles of | at the old charge, to test rit d_ the it Clothing for men and boy: hasibeen in all’ casos Broadway. Price of the M . Price Emporium of | tic Pills, for destroying rat Broadway, may be CO., No. 44] rticles of Clothin of seasonable 5 land examine, No de- Stock Sales. PurtapeLnta, June 2.—Stock Board—3 shares Pennsyl- w viation from marked prices. vania Railroad, 4834; 16 do, 4379: 12 Harrisburg Railroad, 40, rer rae 100 Pennsylvania te, 96; '000 Wilmington Railroad 6, Summer Clothing, Cheap.—5,000 Sack and shai 27%; $1,000 Reading Bonds, '70, 83! Frock Coats, $1 to $6, 3000 pairs Pants. $1 to $4; 3,000 ion, 40; $300 Kensington W: rieh silk Verbs, $1to $3; witha variety of Linen, Aly Southwark B: Zevhyr, Drap de Bte, and Queen's Cloth Garments, Reading Railr: able for sporting, walking, and riding suits, $5 each, peake and Dela: LEVIE & REGAN, 136 Nai 000 Roading Bonds, &3}4: dieottetieiste shares Reading Railroad, Wig: 100 Long Island, Rall “That's Something Like.”—Your fetends | 1)! 10 do Wg ee toe Has 100 Long Taland Kalle ALTIMORE, June 10634; 940 Baltimore 6’ Stock Board—$1,000 Maryland 6's, , 106';; 1,009 Baltimore and Ohi¢ y find you dressed u t ‘2 shisres Westorn Bank, 2234; ins 1 iy SMITH. & RICE, TO ttle it costs to dross so well,at their this day, more 6's, 1890, road Bonds, 186; do, 1880, 93 bid, 93 ¢ bid,’ 75-8 York and Cumberiand Railroad. 21 bid, 21ty asked; B more and Susquehanna Railroad, 30 bid, 33 asked. ee EET ETE Married, On Wednesday morning, June 2 by the Rev. E. H. Chapin, Mr. Jonny W. Cocuran to Miss Manrna A. Appr, both of this city. His shelves are stocked n design, excellont in material, un- ked; alti- the summer months. Try K 28 Fulton street. a, and Straw Straw Riding Hat: Ladic Died, Suddenly, on Monday, May 1, by being thrown from his carriage, Jonn A. Wituine, Esq., of Flatbush, aged 71 years, an old and highly respectable inhabitant of that Place. and formerly for many years a resident of this city. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from Trinity Church. this morning, at 10 o'clock precisely, without further invitation. On Tuesday evening, June 1, after a short illness, Mr. Lroxanp K. Sirn, in the 52d year of his age. 106 Canal stroet. establishinent. at you should go to obtain the most Yo said by words, thoug' REEN'S, No, 1 Astor Ho Mecting ef the Second be hold at notice. On Tuesday, June 1, Axxr Buown, wife of C. If. Castle, formerly of Montreal. aged 46 years. Her funeral will take place this afternoon, at 5 o'clock, from 138 Washington street, Brooklyn, Her friends and bys ioe “gd are javited to attend, without further notice. On Wednesday, June 2, Acxrs, wife of Thomas Flan- nd Green Tartle.—The sub- Kennebee Salmon, Lamb, Spring as, Asparagus, &e., Kc. M. BAYARD, No.8 State street. agan. The friends of the family, and thoso of her brothers, Bernard, James, and John Lynch, are respectfully invit d to attend hor funeral, to-morrow afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from 47 Adams street, Brooklyn. On Wednerday. Juno 2, Mrs. Tsanrita Amnrose, wife of the late John Ambrose, aged 52 years and 10 days, The friends of the family, and of her brother, Captain Walter Urjuhart, are respectfully requested to attend her funeral, from Court street, One door from Pacific, Sow six al RD, ady at one o'clock. ings por quart. . 8 State street, Bre 28 acarat, Rich gold Jew ely, at sold at Manufacturing Jeweller and Iin- Broadway, corner of White street, d, engraved in the latost style; splon- and Wafers: ito, fine Sliver Door jt ~ ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. und, and kind it 0 ‘ommitteo of the Eighteenth Ward, held pu otice, at the house of Hibberd and Mathews, cor- ner of Third avenue and Twenty-second street, on Monday evening, May I, 1852, the following persons were elected committee, to make suitable arrangements in the W: respond to the nominatic n i. Apply 0, 1m, 361 Broadway (late it . with rich and deop tions were unanimously adopted by the committee:— Resolved, That the firstnvcessity and the first duty ofthe De- mocratic party in the Righteonthi ward, i4 Union, in the faco ofa triumphant organization of the Whigsof the ward. Wo t ‘Looning Gilasses!—Hooper on strect, and No. 333 Pearl streot, in any steps to divide and disorganize the demverats of the | Fighteenth Ward, are traitors to tho party, and the willing opposed to the true interests of th canend in nothing but the overthro emoerncy. Its acts party, and its ur of ita greatest nood. ROYAL PHELPS, Chairman. Secretaries, n. Worst enemies in the ho James Suv rs, 2 H. Swit, | § NEW, YORK OPERATIVE SHIPWRIGHTS—we, the undersigned, respectfully request a goneral mecting of onr fellow mechanice (the abipwrights of Now York), for Wanted — Twelve Good Cc. 8. & W. R. BUTTS, No. 628 Broadway, | vite the public to witness his grent | the purpose of ascertaining tho general feoling in faver of introduced by him. Office | participating. as n body, in tho reception to be given by tho | ek. ‘His work on the teoth eanbe | city to tho irish patriot, T, I. to be held at the | Meagher, none Lewis jock :—Jacob Apsyrian Rooms, Third stre itreot, Fi i evening, 4th inst, at 7! 0" ot ghaned ingsland, Steven 't, Donis Sullivan, Mavrico Walsh. EW YORK, JUNE 2, 1 tion of Directors of Mining Company took pl follow! Bru sales, wi fa: ree-ply, Ta. to as qually low. ‘orl street, the following revolution was adopted :— ardor Resolved, That the democracy of the First ward meot at this place, and form procossion on tho afternoon of the ratification meeting, to be held at Tammany Hall, JOSEPH BLACKBURN, © Gannon, Sor ‘f Fair, at 99 Bowery, HIRAM roaby & Son's English arpeting, of magnificent MEETING OF THE JOURNEYMAN TAILORS WILL © held at the Sixth Ward Hotel, on Thursday evening, for the purpose of comploting the arrangements for F, Mengher's reception. WELFTH NIGHT.—THIS GLORIOUS COMEDY, BY Acs hehe wide, NDERSON'S, Also! 1000 plevee of in vidths, at 2s. 6d sd 3, the most extraordi: 11 and mos: | wood Gabine Ur COURS! June $, at 3 P. best 3 in lish; L. 1.—TROTTING.—-THU! ‘e % and stake $500; mi harness. H. Woodruft enters b.'m. Hoste: mm. Lady Brooks. immediately $260; mile heats; beat Sin &; to wag ériver to weigh 350 pounds. Hugh, Kell: York; George Spicer enters g. ¢. War reen Mountain Maid; Lemedions and repeat; in harn Boy; Mr. MeCread ‘enters 8, ‘agle; Mr. Nodine W. Wheclan enters 6, m. after, Match for $100; mile Golding names g. g- names bm. Lady Muck, 4ycars South Brookiyn, for the edurse, nd return oon as the sports are over.. nts. J. 1, SNEDIKER, Proprietor. NION COURSE, L. I,—TROTTIING.—PURSES TO- close Saturday, June 5, at 10 P.M. No. 1, Purse of 100. Free for all horses. $50 to go to tho second beat orse, Mile heats. Best three in five, in harness, off on Wednestay, June 9, at 3 P.M.’ No. 2. Puri Free for all horses, Mile heats, " $50 miles and repeat, June 24, at 3 P.M. ¢ of $400. $100 to the . ‘Three miles and repeat. in harness. ‘To come offon Thursday, July 1,at 3.P.M. The above purses to.cloxe at Duryea & Fautkland’s, f East Broadway and Catharino street. Theabovo purses are free to all horses except Mi JOHN I, SNEDIKER, Proprietor. reo for all horses SALES BY AUCTION. X'S SALE OF THE > PURNITOR he late John H, Tite deceaehee Was ATR: and effects of t! Witters, auctioneer, will sell; on Friday. xt two o'cloek, In7 Canal street, the Furniture, Webring Apparel Watch, Jewelry. &ec., consisting of Sotus Moa\ease: We robe, Dining and French Bedsteads, Mair Mat , Carpets, Ol Cloth, Dining Room and Furniture: also, Ane collestion of Backs, Glath- atch, Jewelry, Oil. Pain i s tyrerder of Elizateth Littie, adiministratrix. NE ~~ UCTION SALE.—STANDARD ROSES, AND OTHER choice plants, from the nursery of D.’ Boll, corner of treet and broadway.—A choico selection of d other fine Roses and TICE.—THOS, BELL, AUCTIONEER— ‘on Friday, at 1036 J Spruce etrect. of & superior Clothing, Tailoring Articles, Hosier; econd-band Clothing, three splendid ey, fancy arrangements, &e., &e. Largosnio turday. 7, Years t NOTICE.—C. CASSIDY, AUCPIONEER~ By H. N. Busb- day, at 10!¢ o'clock, in the room, 10 North Willi le of cl egamt Purni. ture, Paintings, Engravin; @ quantity of Gro- ceries, Fixtures, &c. AX°ETION, NOTICE GROCERIES, CHAMPAGNB, Brandy, Sugar, Tos, &o.—Friday, June 4, at 1052 orclock, at 87'Dey streot, corner of Greenwi: Sugar, Prunes, Kice, igh, Soap, Candids, Raising. Starch, Splces, Indigo, Bratil_and Walnuts, Sweet Oil, Mackerel 7, in, Wings. Champagne, Sogars, Tobaoee, Jujube ireproof Safes, &c. W. A. CARTER, Anctioneer, ENRY H, LEEDS & CO., AUCTIONEERS, WILL sell at suction, on Wednesday and Thursd: o'clock, at the et room, Wi le of beautifully ntique Statuary, &' UCTION NO’ By W. L. Van Zandt—Large sale, o'clock, at the auction rooms, 1: at ek of Dry Goods, &e.; three Trunge Watches, Jewell of Furniture en street, extri 168, &c.; also, Brand) Paste, on, of Signor Pandolp vo importation— ing of a great variety of subjects in alabaster, copios ofall the favorite models of sculpture. Also, ‘collec tion of splordid sculptured Va style. J° of every size ant HN W. SOMERINDYKE, AUCTIONEER, STORE, lt Spruce street.—Etna Iron Works, Fi pine, &e., & it auction, at 10 o'clock, on at Nos, 102, 104, and 106 Goerck street, five horse power Engine and Boile: ve ide Lat ling Machin jew, Shafting and Pall ers, Vices, Wrenches, ‘Drills, Cutte Sledges, Swedge Blocks, s, Car and Truck, Iron Fi Ste jin Engines, Suri Sande, and Sundri OHN L, VANDEWATER, AUCTIONEER—EXTEN- rive sale of rich rosewood, mahogany and blank walnut Furniture, Mattresses, &., of the manufacture of Mr. Henry Herkner, No. 170 Felton street, near Broadway, sold in con- fequence of removal to Hudson street, John L, Vandewater 0. will sell at anction, on Wednesday and Thursday, June'Sd and 4th, at 1034 o'clock each day, at the spacious {Mr Henry Herkner. No, 170 Fulton street, his entire stock of Cabinet Furniture, con~ sisting in part’ of rosewood, black walnnt and mahogany suites, in brocatelle, ind muslin styles, Louis XIV. Wardrobes, Bookcarer, Etagere: and mahog- wood, mabora ny, and us and Washstands; Rodstead mahogany marble top Contre, Sofa 8, carved rosewood anc ad Pier T D tes, of va~ rious lengths and styles: Chairs in every v covered in. hair cloth, plush, &c ; Voltairos, Arin, Easy, Sud Sewi Chairs; Parlor Chairs; also. a line of imported Papi e Tables Work. Ko; Alvo,a fine assortmont of Mattresses, of pure hnir, Paliiasters, Se —the whole comprising s largo and dey tirable assortment ef goods, well’ worthy. tb housekeepers and others. Allof the above manufactured Ly Mr. erkner for private sate parp his celebrity as a mas factorer and deator, { Mache Goods, consisting of Sofa and Centre boxes, attention of neniture was 08; and 0: p with atalogue, one ility will be afforded + Sale positive. OUN L. VANDEWATER, AUCTIONDER.—IRIDAY June f, at 1034 o'clock, at 373 Broadway. Sule by order “Assigneo—all the Bar Fixtures, bes, &e., von- tained in the same, comprising a fashionable Restaurant, French’ Plate Mirrors, in rich carved frames, about forty small gilt frame Mirrors, Marble Top Tables Bronze Pedestals. Marble Floor, Clocks Glass Ware, Becr Pumps, Sofas, Beds, Heddin Oil Cloth, Knives and Forks,’ Silver Plated «and Waiters, Crockery, Lard yater Counter, Croton Water Vixtures, Marble Top Coffee Counter, Blick Walnvt Tibies, Cooking Utensils, Range, &c. Catalogacs on the morning of sale. MBLATT, AUCTION Pearl st eX of OHN FIS blatt, 90. English Pie Fruit; 3, at twelve o'clock. OHN FISHBLATT, A EER. blatt, 00 Pearl street, Thursday, June lot fine sparkling Champagne :—300 baskets 200 ditto ditto. in store, 90 Pearl; quarts; ditto ditto, iv pints. OHN FISHBLATT, A blazt, £0 Pearl rt. A lot of fine Cigars: 000 Londo size 00 erie Y JOE FISi- ht Patens ray ditto tte, Shells, &c., &e, cn Thureday, June BY JONN PISH- et 1) o'clock, a. nomix, in bond; ts Kossuth, in J OSE P H HEGEMAN, AUCTIONEER. June 3, at 3 o'clock, P. M., at the sales room, 191 Wi ington street, Brooklyn, Mouschold Furnitnre—Burea: Sofa, makoreny and cominon Bedsteads, Washstands, Feu er Beds, Matiresses, Chairs, Tables,’ Croc kery, Stoves, Ke. &e. Saturd: June 5 Wo'elo A No. 476 Atlant! a drug store. the Stock and J. MORIARTY, AUCTIONEER, WILD SELL, THIS * day, at 10 o'clock, at 173 Chutham street, a large lot of second hand Furniture, removed for sale from different families, Also. a number of Stand Casks, and also a great many Feather Beds, Carpets, &c., » from manu- facturers, & large assortment. OHN W. SOMERINDYKE, day, at the auction room, N ek, cematable's sale of 7 Brussels, three hers; eigbteon: parts of English and Americas Oi! Cloths; alno a rge quantity of sccond- hand Fur Crockery Wi ee 4. W. SOMERIN DYKE, C sy th Cooking M., at twoen Nevins and Powers etreet, 1 AUCTIONEER. — Tins 0. 118 Z W MERINDYKE, A ‘clock, at the conrtable's sale of one hundred boxes fCofico, one large Work Ho #8, one Beer W. LANTS AT AUCT sell. this day, collection of Plants, c other assorted Plants rman ex: , one Cart Jonstable. and Fifth avenue, i ©. KEMP, R.—LARGE AND POST- «tive sale of eplen aid wood. and ay Pur. nivure, Pincofortes, and other rich howse-iurnishing arti- | on four a $200, for ap |p day.) Sta oy | aC! No. 58 Broadway, erly the Chinese Museam ‘en Spring, and Prince streets, R. C. Kemp will soll at a very lorge aud splendid assortment of Cabinet larniture, all ofthy best quality, and all of which will be poritively sold without reserve, and presents a avo epportunity for | the trade, he asohcepers to supply thompel ves wits the mort d description of goods. The ferniture has. all been made in the beet and most substant city custom trade, and consists cf «large sortment of richly carved rosewood, iahog, Tmanner splendid as- vy and black Purnitare, found in tho is om an tia foundia any goods wil be admit upon snd warrantod, a it rae ation. sold without reserve. Parlor Forniture—BJegant carved rosewood Parlor Purni- ture, on suite. covered in French brocatelle, maroo velvet, Sic, of the richest designs and stylos; Indive’ ro ts; Etegeres with mirror fronts: Music Stand carved rosewood Centre Tables, with jan black and mah or. t in this city. t such as can bo relie: ‘and no limited coods will be received No y and spring scat Parl Vinlaid Centre and Work Tabl Marble Tvp, Fancy, Contre, Side, ¢ Dining Reom Library Fornitue and amas 4 xtension and other. Dining Tabi any Chairs, Bideboards; rosewood Library and ary | Bookeasos: walnnt and mahogany Bookcases ; Loungos, Voltalre Chairs, Dining Room Chairs, &., Chamber Furni- ture—Flogantly carved rosowood and mahogany Bedsteads, D B with marble t Yronch 8 amelled Chamber Furnit ure in sets; Tush seat Cottage Obair walnut Cot- tain ds, Spring Scat Arm and Roe! Chairs; bronzed iron Hat Stands, hatre, Tables, Also, 100 hest South “Ameneas o hair Mattresses, 40 and 50 Iba. each, Pianofortes 0. curled hors =Ten superior, Fo: mal ood 63, and 7 octave Pianofortes, from: ‘ill be ion, all of whish Wi me as when sold at private sale,. os aro particularly worthy of tho attention of want of good instruments at on the morning of sala. © packed fe a ti <THE DELEGATES f New York will meet ot to make ‘arrange T. ¥. Mengher, Societies of Wilhiat insburg, Brooklyn, Jorsoy City, Newark, Paterson, Albany, and other neighboring {i the movement, are ros- citiek who desire to partic «immediately. ipa pectfully invited to a dele Ate ree a eee eee PATRICK DEE, President, (Bee rte ements \ Poel pe Three-ply Shakepeare, wit be if ea but twice more—this evening cut. Hursron, Seeret: farpeting of gorgeous and glitte eolors, icont, o-morrow—after which it mu withdrawn, soc sree - | anique, moanie nd scroll fienros, nover Thoforsoxht oan bide pore nity of witnessing this admirable vatormanes, 0 THE MILITARY.—COMMANDANTS WHOSE COM- 9) Bowery, MIRAM ANDEKSON'S, Also, Amorican the han array of first rato dramatic talont, may not ‘are d f jolning in the proposed rece, | ply Carpets, at Go. Gu., 7a, and 86. por yard, of ologant now ie-time, Box book opon for both nights, ani her, Baq., are rexpoot fully req: spring styles. ry tro, Chambers stroot itary Hall. 198 Bowery, on Thursday, tl a st = nn nts in tho evening, for it Excelstor.—Only four shillings per R. BANNING GIVES A FREE LECTURE BEFORE | pose of electing tes, and-of making tho hocasaney are for benntiful Ingrain Carpets of eet Ladion, in Brooklyn Institute, at three o“olock, on | rangements for ® parade, on tho day to be aopointed for figures, av HIRAM ANDERSON’S, No, El ay; Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of this wook, | 644 Companies in the adjacont citins, desirous pattern of English Ingrain Carpets, ab5s,, 09. 6d, on Monday and Tuosday of noxt week, on $s of ‘he reception, are also rexpoctfully re~ ., 68, 6d., ane’ 1. per yard. Aleo, common ond ‘ontion, and Cure of Chronio Woakness and Deformitios to such meeting. Stalr Carpeting, At sy Boy 28, Udy Bauy 38. Gdey and ge, | Of Women and Children; and also, on the Proper Conatruc- ' Lock at them, . tion of Dress and Furniture, in its bearing on health,