The New York Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1852, Page 4

NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. ‘e@rrics N. W ‘CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU 878. reR orton ot nam; the European Edition, $4 per m annum; , , Beato any part of Great Britain, and $5 to any part of rath fe include the postage. VOLUNTARY CORRESPONDENCE, containing im ant neros, sebicited from any quarter of the world; if use Del iberaliy paid for. OUR FOREIGN CORR KAPONDENT! ARS PARTICULARLY REQUESTED TO FEAL ALL LETTER ‘Sep Pack sons smvr us, ‘ ALL LETTERS by mail, for Subscriptions, or with Ad- “ Cer seme te be postpaid, or the postage will be deducted Bom the isted, ‘moacy remitted, he ae NO NOTICE zaken of anonymous communication, We | de wot return those rejected. FOB PRIN ING executed with neatness, cheapness, and *DVERTISEMENTS renewed every dav. , im advance. MEY HERALD, 2 cents per copy—¥T WEEKLY HERALD, every Saturday, AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING, BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Oruerro—Lora Mon~ ‘Pas. BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway—La Bavanene— Bempron & Co. WIBLO'S, Brondway—Consican BRrornens. | BURTON'S THEATRE, Faus—Rarusn Excire, ambers strect—LONDON ann | ONAL THEATKE, Chatham street—Riewtrew— Ghats wa’ ‘Fou C LYCEUM THEATRE, Bro way—Tir Boworxve—Two or THe Buys, Tries AuL— ASTOR PLACE OPERA Nov: ‘Teawen Avimars, @ASTLE GARDEN—Sarnanien, E—Donerti’s Troursor AMERICAN MUSEUM—Amusive Penronmaxces in FMB AFTERNOON AND Byenine. @HRISTY'S OPERA HOUSE—Ermiorian MixstRest By Cunmry's Comrany. WOOD'S MINSTRELS, Wood's Mosien! Hal), 444 Bron way—Ermiorian MinsTRELSY. DOUBLE SHEET.) Sew York, Tuesday, June 8, 185%. Moa tls for Europe. SRE NEW YORK WERKLY HERALD. The stemmebip Cambria, Capt, Leitch, will leave Boston te-morrew noon for Halifax and Liverp ‘The Jean mails will close im this city at ove and three ‘Wis afternoon. seporis of the Democratic National Convention. and the feet of the nominatiop of Gen. ¥ nd the letters aad platform of Gen The New Youk Werty Harp will be published at half-past nine o'clock this morning. Single cc furo- clock Seott ies, in wrappers, sixpence. Malls for California, Phe steamship Empire City, Capt. Leeds, will leave this port at 2 o'clock to-morrow afternoon. Tho mails wil close at one The Brena, with the news to the latest moment o'clock, New York Worexy be pub- Bebed at ten o'clock in the morning The News. We to-day give place to the expressions of the js | Rewspaper press, so far as received, concerning the wemination of General Pierce for the Presidency.— Fhey are extracted from the acknowledged organs of all parties, factions and cliques, and may there- fore be regarded as the prevailing sentiments ainong Yeaple of every political ereed—he thoy hunker or barnbarner democrats, silver gray or freesoil whigs, rabid abolitionists or ultraland reformers, and so on Ahronghout the political vocabulary. By thus pub B: ef all denom ef the two great parties, t ons, with regard to the candidates ther with the most in. teresting proceedings in their meetings throughout | the country, we shall furnish our readers a pretty eervect idea of the relative strength of the nominees, melancholy part of the announcement the Irish patriot and exile—Thomas Francis Meagher | | | The Weexcy Hemacn will contain full | ‘ing, from time to time, the comments of journals | measure, and it will no doubt pass by a very large majority. The Mouse refused to cuspend tho rules in order to allow of the reeeption of a petition ask- ing forthe passage of a law granting to Thos. P. Meagher the rights of citizenship. Much business of a miscellancous character was transacted in the United States Senate yesterdd?, but nething transpired worthy of special comment. Some interesting particulars relative to the Fle- ves expedition will be found under the telagraphie head. A despatch from Montreal announces the de-truc- tion of upwards of one million of dollars worth of property, in that city, on Sunday last. The most that two children lost their tives on the occasion. We are also sorry to Jearn that two childyen and their aunt were burned to death at Ballston Spa, yesterday morning. Hadson appears to be overrun with burglars. Several robberies have recently been committed there. A resolution, offered by Alderman Oakley, ten- | dering the hospitality of the city of New York to —were unanimously adopted by both boards of the | Common Council, last evening. The resolution, | which will be found in the report of the proceed- ings, sympathized with the people of Ireland in the wrongs inflicted on them by the British government, and estimated the eloquence and devotion of its pa- triot son to the cause of freedom. The board cor- dially tendered to Mr. Meagher a public reception— the hospitalities of the city—and offered for his use the Governor’s room. Next Thursday is the day re~ commended for the reseption. The Board of Aldermen, last evening received a communication from Alderman Denman, charging the Committee on Sewers, in very unmeasured language, with corruption, and denying the charges against him, which had been set forth in the doeu- ment of the Engineer. It was referred to a commit- tee of five. The début of the pantomimie monkey troupe in the Astor Place Opera House last night, is faithfully and graphically deseribed by our theatrical report- | jer, It seems that the controllers of that theatre | conceived that such performances would bring dis- credit and disrepute on the establishment, and they accordingly made an exparte statement, or oath, in the Superior Court yesterday, on which they based a application for an injunction to restrain that re- | presentation. The order for a temporary injunction | was made, and a copy thereof served on the defend- The house, however, was opened, and as described in our report, the performances gone through, notwithstanding the judicial order. In | the event of this action passing off with impunity, | we would cordially recommend it to the imitation | of the American Art Union, who might, in disre- ants to! @ man 5 Alben!’s Arr? ight-ropo The rixth and best scene feet, Menem nt inhaataalanien, grocions te the clasteal —_ , ee the Travals..of the Marchioness Batavia the passage of the bil}, would be sacrificed before | Alben, tI ed contralto vocalist, arrived here | tarriege accident. and 7 The carriage, a this destructive measure. In Europe, also, it yesterday, in the Hermana, and is staying at the | Nandeome four-wheeled ¥ drawn by two white 1 i * "smi- | Yr hotel. She is accompanied by ber husbandand | dogs and driving scoacheo in livery with a fionkay be effects would be found. The inducements for emi- | hind, was occupied by the Marchioness, who was attired r e sister, and by Signor C. Vivier, her secretary, together splendid satin dress, and hat and feather « la mode. gration would be inereased tenfold, and our sea- ‘a | ima spl Geese, Sa. he: inewidahedl take ie with Angustino Rovere, the great barytone buflo comic | he net pracefully im her chariot, occasionally sropaing pore wenle: be ince Swarms of imp0- | sneer, considered the firet now living of his class, and | and dismounting, amd then juping in again and fering yerished human beings. This would be a measure Antonio Sangiovanni, an caccllent tenor. adame | senna Give on. Ae age a inches Boge en annihilating all the recompenses of toil, frugality, | arponi does not intend to sing at present, but to take a | fo Tage At ae et ten otteas. aeatulna arian: and skill, and bestowing rewards on the lazy or im- | house, and to “lay off” fortwo or three months, for tbe | ed, and the coachman seizes hold of hile team and provident, at the expense of the rest of the commu- | purpose of teeing the euricus sighte of this great eountzy. | eens thos fam cane bey: he oe et ae nity. Indeed, the immediate consequences of this | She intends to visit Niagara Falls, to climb the White | gracefully acknowledges, The footman goes in vearch of measure—nmiuch less its after influences—cannot be | Mountains, and to ramble like @ wild roe over all the fine | the wheel, and soskes all right again. he Mach lGaes comprehended with even approximate closeness. | scenery and magnificent valleya worth seeing during | chee mere jumps inte her cariiKe “the Ronehinen tte Speculation on the subject presents to the mind’s | the ummer. In the foie she will ae the campaige, und the quipage moves on, This scene was admirabl cye a phantamagoria of magical events, sach as | *%4 enter upon a Drilllant carver in the United States. executed, without the sig fea ong pees hyn 3 rica he Rs caaliae 1d, | Of her success there cannot bes: doubt. Her European | lauded by the spectacors, | Keveral Oe’ vane ere teh were never be fore exhibited in the civilized Wor ld, reputation ta ioaliensé, (ebadk hotel a eabt thie finest forme a the dogs, goats, 09 d_moakeys after wich but the effects of which would be dostractive {0 concaito singer im the world, and she has the merit of be- | oreisea, when Mr. Mrooke again provented himself. and most existing institutions. ing the firet to make that kind of voi ular, She made a shert specch to the assemblage. ra Such would be ameng the pernicious influences sy thevefore, in all probability, produce a | BeLadies and gentlemen,” said he, “Tam sorry to say of the enactment of a comprehensive and operative | @ sens- | {hatin obedience to the injunction, Tam compelled to tion, Whether she will sing im opera, or in eoncert—on | hreak off the entertainment. at is nat fe me to tot the ithe i ead bill. | 1 e anont—she 1 jaw at defiance, but when the injunction shall be re- n law, of the naturo of this Homestead bill. | her own hook, or under an engagemen| she appears not eiscs ca T rit ie vill be on Watntatag the pattie wil wipable inefficiency and absurdity of the mea- | lobave as yet determined. She is not in haste, and will have an opportunity of judging more favorably of the take time to make up ber mind a9 to what is best, f merits of this interesting company, Ladies and gentle- In person and looks, Madame Alboniis the most magni- | men, ifany person present deem this entertainment un- fleent looking artiste we have ever seen, She has a powea- worthy of ‘support, or unworthy of the term ‘respecta- Me, he may apply to the moury takers at the door, who fol frame, is quite tall and well proportioned, with # face | will return him the money paid for admission, 1 thank | full of intelligence and eyes full of fire, She will look | well on the stage. Like all her countrywomen, the has | you. ladies and gentlemer or the support extended to- wards me this evening, and I most respectfully wish you dark hair, but the has blue eyer, She speaks the Bngiish | language very imperfectly, but, she says, she is deter xood night,” pped hands, rattiod mined to speak it well in three monthe, : ‘Lhe pa eure now pending in Congress, cannot, however, suggest any other feeling save that of the ludicrous, | mingled with a slight dash of contempt for the movers in this socialist scheme, whe conceal, w the mask ofa world-wide philanthropy, the features of a plan only designed to further their own politi cal purposes. There is no truth or candor in their measures. They affect benevolence, but they are | influenced solely by selfishness and intrigue. The | democratic cliques In Congress have seized upon | the measure, and sanctioned it, for the pure | Kossuth arrived in rel ee ft pestis ciolege yess . i iti capi! f it, terday afternoon, from ny. Ie came down the ri fe einen cone “Gia | inthe steamboat Alida, As she neared her dock, Mx. : 2 pitino Kossuth and Mrs, Kossuth were seen walking on the pro. | {he avenue uticted. to their population and political influence, and in- | Alida reached the wharf the party imuedliately came on | ger. monkeys, dogs and goats, to the Egyptian Tombs crease the number of their voters. The Southert | shore, ot into the Irving House carciage, and pro | nes cons ani pe nce Coney ain mablaneny seabed wits and Northern States do not take much public in- | creded to that hotel, where Kossuth went up stairs to his | Sy? faithfut jourualsts—will, keep. them’ xeqolatly terest in the matter, convinced of the inoflicacy of | reoms. With the exception of Mr. Yom Bunting, one of | potted i aD sympathy ele Wee tedias: the bill for good or for evily And the sociali | our corps of military reporters, there was not a single per- | ee ee eke Ns ape hettio oil he abolitionist, and philosophic party who have intro- | fon on the pier to see the great Hungarian and bid him | fought in the Supreme Court to morrow; and will involve ai : hens in thoir | Welcome, ‘Thus it appears that the New York Hiaaun | as mice issues, and puzzle the brains of the learned judge duced and supported the scheme, lag not in their | welcome, 1 tablichment iu towa thet sent a delane | a€much, as. the old law suit. of “Dull versus boat—boat efforts to carry it out, seemingly impressed with the | miy establishment in town that sent a delega. | ve cis Bull.” We advise the bench to brighten up their importance and feasibility of their project, which of , Hen te recelfo him on his retura from his Eastern and | j s. and study the new code in all its varieties and ab- i i mmiinate: aa all the ateat’ attempts Northwestern tow. Where are the hundred of thou- | surdities. RGOOMANY MINED CSE ee Mae Sree t SION] Castur Gonarx—Tr Rovsser Fayniy.—This coot and of inventive geniuses to fly in the air have done, by | agreeable plate of ainussient for the proseint seanon, waa leaving them floundering in the mud of public | wWoo9, of ohio, and some other gentlemen staying at the | opened Inst night, by the Rousset Family, with an en- scom, exposed to the vidiewle and contempt of all | Trying douse, But there appeared to be an absence of rational men. iy | all fuss or pomp, and everything was quite different from gave all usual demonstrations of applause, the curtain fell and the performance terminated. During its con- tinuance the monkeys had been apparently in high glee, | and enjoyed their triumph to the nitmost. On the other hand, such white kids as bad the curiosity to be present, netually turned yellow with spleen; the tips of their | moustachios curled in ite, and they oceasionally gave ” | vent to their disappointment in a solitary hiss, For this | night triumph rested with the Hungarian monkeys. and the Kifth avenue tribe were utterly discomfitted, His audience cheered. el and Arrival of Kossuth ln New York, sands that welcomed him ona previous occasion! He was visited in the course of the evening by Governor tirely new ballet, entitled “ Sathaniel, or the Triumph of the Cross.” ‘The attendance was meagre, but probably . ‘ Ret a . _ | his first appearance here, ‘here is no more notice taken | remunerative, as in this very large building an audience Soyenion eu ANe mun CANS pe lie } of him arlas of any private man. Iieis accompanied | Which would fill many other houses, appears insignifi- ble.cotemporary, the organ of anti-s Very; tROABOM) | + nissecrotary, M. Pulasky, and other membere of his | cont, ‘Tho interior aa underrone great. alterations and and other ‘‘leme,” called the New York Daily Tri- / st» and will remain for some time at the Irving House, | improvements, andthe stage has been considerably. en- dune, expresses its feelings very warmly agninst tho | 10 says he is very sorry that Cass has not received the | lutged; the acenery, which is all now, is of @ very high gracious compliments which we paid to Governor | yomination for the Presidency. order. and the ballet was produced in excellent style, Hunt for refusing—az he does in his recent letter— - - It is somewhat difficult to vender a mere ballet ef to call a convention of the people of this State, to action, extending over three long acts, and unrelicved amend the constitution, in order to finish the canals. or assisted by any other performance, interesting For this offence we are denounced as « ‘* reckless or enterlaining; but so far as it is possible, this and unprincipled sheet;”? and we are a little sur has been done. The plot is somewhat obscure, and Theatrical Intelligence. “Tue Aston Prace Opens House—Deeur or rie Hone GARIN Monkey Tnovee—Issuxctien ro Resraaw rar Pravormaxcrs—Disonepiener axon Re Arrireny LLIOU' ov The Moxnuvs.—As We announced in an article under : : s yrore | the theatrical head in yesterday's Henan, the up-town ccremporesy aneee ee Sha aay ve raee | fttbionables of this city have entered mto a war of exter- nabivold yonille, villain, you lie.” "Now, we He | mination against thelr long-tailed, ius move industrious no disposition to misrepresent Gov. Hunt on the im- cousins-german, who had made arrangements for a thea- portant subject of the canals, for we believe that Gov. | trical, pantomimic representation in the Astor Place Hunt is a very honerable and very fair chief magis- | Opera House. They were determined, if possible, either trate. and we have always entertained for him a } by law or vi et armio, to prevent their artistic relatives great deal of respect and confidence. In looking | from bringing contempt on their caste, by appearing on again over Governor Hunt’s letter, we are satistied | the hoards of that temple hitherto consecrated to cod- that our statement of the matter was pretty nearly | fishocracy. Notwithstanding the menacing attitudes of gard of the injunction, proceed with the disposal of their pictures and works of art. We hope they will take the matter into immediate consideration, and announce a grand drawing of prizes for to-morrow evening. s LN The Homestead Bill in the Senate. ‘The new socialistic land scheme, which demagoguic influence has succeeded in getting passed through one branch of Congress, will, in the event of its be- coming a law, cither turn out one of the most ridi- d that the usual courteous vernacular of eur with the assistatice of the programme or key furnished hy the bill, all the pantomimic action was not easily in- terpreted, ‘The principal features are the Count Alberti, @ young nobleman, agreeably represented by Mule. Adelaide Rousset, is by the tempter, Mephistophiles, the genius of evil (Mr. Zavitoski), and a much more tezapting looking character, Sathaniei (the accomplished Mile. Caroline Rousset), induced to play, and having lost all his fortune, despite the entreatries of his tutor, he seeks the aid of the evil one to extricate him. Marietta, & peasant girl (Theresine Kouset), endeavors to console him; presents him with the crova, in which she exhorts him to confide, and be ia ultimately release from threateded destruction. In the first act we haye a beautiful panorama of the banks culons nullities that ever emanated from a legisla- tive bedy, or else, if properly amended, operate with pernicious influence against all the existing correct. It istrue Gov. Hunt recommendsan amend- | the upper tendom, we monkey apts prorenes an ti ; " | ing front to their antagonists, and resolved ment of the constitution on the isolated question of fo nevcunaer theie Induponden, tae Ge completing the @mals, to be accomplished through | of the river Arno, which wasreceived with much applause, and, throughout, the dances were most graceful and pretty. ‘The “ Pas de Fascination,’ by Sathaniel and the nouaced, that Donetti's comic troupe of performin, keys, dancing dogs. and intelligent goats, should appear in serious and comic pantomime atthe Aster Place Opera House,on Monday, June 7, 1852. This announcement and the fame which the company had acquired in Paris, Vi sailles. Madrid, Berlin, and threughout the continent, with the public curiosity to witness the progress of ar, attracted a large nesomblage of respectable were filled with an array of hand- dies, young master's ind and misses ir grandma's and grandpe’s, interspersed with a few white kids and moustaches, of the Pifth aveaue | denizens. The parquette hud almost all its seats cupied by gentlemen, and the Hall ye- tuivers mustered in strong for amphithea tre, For, xo far, all was well, triumph on interests of society. It was a measure promoted and carried by political firebrands, who had neither the sense to perceive its unayailability to work out apy good in its present shape, nor to calculate the elects of the revolutions which, if made operative, it must inevitably produce in the whole civilized world. But with its results, in any way, those who carried the measure had no sort of sympathy nor re- | gard. Jt was nothing but a political coup de mam, calculated to subserve political ends. Demagoguism, the action of the Legislature; but heis decidedly averse to the culling of a general convention of | the people, for the purpose of amending the con- stitution in its financial or other parts.!| Now, the abolitionist whig journals in Albany, and throughout the State, have been in favor of such a conyention, in order that they might re- model the constitution in a variety of important points, to suit their future intrigues and projects. To this plan of action Governor Hunt is undoubtedly aad enzble them to judge as to which will be eeesful, Despatches from ¥ sent the deme the nomination of Gen. ious of the lrg sing highly Ex- rratified with ce President racy as ieree. Paling, who presided at a large ratification meeting in Philadelphia, yesterday evening, made a strong spoceb, in which he defended Gen. Pie from the im cansing ihe retention of a clause in the constitu- tion of New Hi from iilling the vernor, or of holding a seat in tl The truth i rE. and the Jate Judge Woodbury did all in their power to have this restricting clause withdrawn, bu unenceessfid for the want of n two-thirds vote of th people of ihe S Mr. Dallas explained that the proposed amendment of the constitution wae t yejeoted through a combination of whigs and aboli tionists. From Washington we learn that all the @emocratic factions are firmly united on Gen. Pierce, and that several of the recent as @eney are preparing to address the ratification movt- img which will come off in that city to-morrow. From the proceedings of the convention held evening, at Tammany Hall, it will be seen that the arrangements for 2 mass weeting, or rath nuim- ber of mass meetings, in ark, to-morrow eve- wing, are on the most extensive scale. The list of speakers is 2 most formidable affair, and includes men efevery shade of politics and character. It will probably be one of the most extraordinary meetings ever held in this elty, The Hermann arrived yesterday, with four days Jater advices from Europe. The Hermann made a wonderiully short passage. Neptune was ast@nished at her speed, hitherto so unusualin her. The ne yeceived confirms all the previous accounts of the alliance of the northern powers of E hereditary empire in France. W npshire which prevents.a Catholic fice of tute Legislature Gen wer give the fullest particulars of this movement in another column. | nberg,and the visit | The death of Prince Schwarz of the Czar of Russia to Vionna and Berlin, hastened this event. Will it not lead to ¢ between the Bonapartists and republicans ? The Kafir war is not yet ended. Two wee mews from the Cape of Good Hope reached us ye: terday by the Thomas W. Sears, and it indi vontinuance of the contest between the nat dhe English authorities =’ late and diately. Our special Washington correspondent inform ahat the Senate, yesterday, had under considerati the nominations for Judges of Utah Gs said tohave been confirmed, but th who are Mormons, have not yet been decided upon Some spirited debates on the si r transactions and extraordinary state of soci may yot take place } session of Congress the indica before As an pessed bille giving all the terri except Utah, control the fu the support of their different go principles of Brigham Yo coadjutors who approve and practice polygamy, do not receive a@ complete overhauling at the hands of some of our pious aud wise representatives, whoso moral sensi- bilities have been violently shocked by this unchris- v Lien Hike conduct, it will he because the coming con- | test for the Presidency engrosses too much of the attention There is some prospect that Congress will get weedy © wijourn in wlout seven weeks. Tho Houre of Lepresentarives yesterday approved of a resolution proporing to adjourn on the 16th of August. Members wre now anxious to mount the stamp in behalf of their favorite candidates for the Presidemey, and consequently tue public business will be shoved ahead at a rapid rate The morning session of the House wee yesterday eonrumed in discussing the bill appropriating ten millions of acres of the public land fur the Medigent ineane. All the Staten aro deeply in darerted in the puccese oS this grew) philantbsopis | * the same adverse wonney. Jnvestungnts made in | atypday. Khe) cities repre- | 1s imputation of having been instrumental | tion, turn to it to-morrow and ‘endorse it with al- | avs | erect his cabin, buy a couple of oxen, and undergo | irope against an | y ‘on | Lighly commended measu _ | philanthropists, would at a] z bought experience, that he had been sacrificed to | The new Governor General | dad not taken the field, but would do so imme- | One of them } other two, | it | the amount of five hundred dollars or more, to be { in both the great parties of the country, fraternized | in toisting this ridiculous enactment thus far upon the people, utterly reckless of its consequences. It | commends itself to political part arioty of | | shapes; and so much is it influenced by party men- sures aud presidential campaigning, that conserva- | tive journals in this city, who to-day open upon it | \ the fall me ¢ invective and condemaa- | opposed, though he may indicate his opinion that the constitution should be amended in this par- ticular point, in respect to the canals, through the action of the Legislature, without any convention. This is all the explanation we havo given of gners over their 2. in patience for the appearance of the monki tra was mute, and on all sides were heard rem f ires and citenlation ernor Hunt's opinions, and we believe we were evan reais ea peel ys Ss perfectly justified in so representing them, notwith- | soon became evident, however, from the nois standing the silly violence aud characteristic p frou os ti cage unpleasant had ness exhibited by our philosophical of abiene Ienutee rol Rae, in consequence thereof. To a certain logical extent, ¢ the absurdity | with the views of Governor Hunt, in respect to | ble lonates to every | the completion of the canals, and the mode by which | & und to those not ; that work is to be accomplished. Yet, we believe, | yet naturalized, but who shall have taken tho pro- | in one point he makes a mistake, in supposing that | fe limin: eps for that purpose—who shall be the | there is any necessity for a specific alteration of the | | ction of public land | constitution, through the Legislature, to a The constitution, as it sin a va of ILenann, It wary inost parental affection. Any person pos: d of a moderate degree of | gy sen annot fail to pe of the measure. ‘Lhe law ) native born and adopted citizen was, an ofiieer of the had just served on the uny a formida- ment, entitled an injuction, issued out of Jourt it the suit four stocratic nding the defend the Astor Ploce Opera Is known, , or b therefore, we gaoetty igree | hend of 2 family, into the monkey jet of the company quarter West. 14 | ¢ { So far this sounds all very | plish that purpose. Soa aaah Jocks. and received with manifestations of wrath nd the measu ks to be of @ most benefi- | is competent to finish any canal, on those principles | and contumacy. A Monkey's Rights Convention was ganized, of which the Mant General was elected ; OY dency; but when one comes to consider the A matter more attentively, and to look at it in the which are paramount and imperious in a republic. | The constitution authorizes the Legislature to pass | foi ty of tressonable cha wing resolutions were adopted :— 7 . s a ' “ A ° i Resolved, That we hoki it to bg vider light of sober reason, he finds that it does nat pre- | a law to eveate a debt for the completion of these | gat an monkeys--wild aud elvilig eat ba tr sent such a very desi In the first | or any other canals, under the condition that | and are endowed with the inalienable rights of lite. iiver. ty. ang the pursuit of happiness place, the settlements ay inthe wilder- | the law be submitted, at the succeeding eclec- Y : sikh Resolved, That we regard the despotic act songht to ness, and ennnot be reached but after a long and | tion, to the opinions of the whole people | be eufore upon us by those, who from their Ha. we vel through unexplored forests and prairies. | of the State, end that this opinion should | tionship to us, should be our national support ut- terly subversive of those rights bestowed upon us, eqnally with themeelves ived. That we hereby hurl back oxy contempt The setiler who proceeds with his wife and chil- | be sed upon it ina regular way. The consti- den on such # pilgrimage, must be well fortified, | tution requires that for every debt so contracted | ce WEAAURG ROME TST ENE OLED a ree with strength and courage, but with a con- | there should be a tax provided to pay the interest, | the iast extromity, all ande y euch tempt. peyote | siderable capital to defray the great expenses of and also means to pay’ the principal. All these | oy ees nat al night, and Mesto cham the solidarity | transportation, and to support his family until he | points aro right and proper—correct limitations on | © PePcle te Justify this our act © Tessin) Diseiteat, can cut down the immense forest trees, build his log | the schemes of speculators and plunderers—ior they | Cine Crroxa Awa, Secretary. | cabin, clear the soil, sow his sce, and reap his har- / bring the wholo matter before the people of tho | 11, {unportof these resolutions the performances w vest. whole 3 { . forthwith commanded to. proceed. The orchestra pl le himself with all ite in their original sovereign power and capacity, | an overture. and Mr. G. V. Brooke presented himself. he must also provic a : Sts a, Se ste 7s te ‘ F gi- | fore the curtain, and amid much uproars, cheers, vo the necessary implements and seed, hire laborers | to determine and decide upon them. The proposi- | ferations, and hisees forthe arlene tata fol- ; and assistants to enable him to make a clearing and | tion, therefore, tocall a convention for the purpose | lowing pronunciamento :—- , . Yi eats ts Ladiex and Gentlemen—I regret to be forced to ane of amending the constitution is discouraged, very | ounce to you that th proprietors of this establishment properly, by the Governor, because the present | of which I'am the Kole lessee, have. since six o'elock. this | heavy expenses in a variety of ways, all which are inevitable, no matter how frugally and economically | instrument is sufficient for all practical pur- | SEaF Reet ea aanstiae on. ey be pee 1 ait 4 " A . " 3 et estrn e, a eby to he goes to work. And, after all, he would find that | poses required of honest statesmen. But the | deprive yon of witnessing this novel exhibition, that has | been supported by the patronage of the Buronean public. in the first opera houses and royal theatres of Gres tain and the old world. (Cheers, and groans for the dan- dies.) Ladies and gentlemen. I have inyself performod every night for four weeks in this house, with bet little pecuniary success, and now find; on the plea that this exhibition is not respectable enough for the ladies and gentlemen of New York, and of this theatre especially, that Lam not to be permitted to exercise my own diecretion on this subj e, aud cries of “never mind them; go on, offer for your patronage and approbation all that E can ‘vente to display upon this stage while the arm of t law restrains me; and trust, therefore, that you will sup. port me throughout the performance, that you may judge hetween the respectability of these interesting animals and the staange apprehensions of those who are censors of public performances before they have had an opportu- | nity of witnessing them. (Groans and hisses.) Ladies and gentlemen, I now throw myself upon your kind con- the expenses thus entailed on his have beon amply sufficient t cleared and tilled. tree farm” would | Governor believes it to be necessary to ali purch: one already | the constitution, in order to create a debt which | antage of this | that very instrument prescribes the mode and would then utterly dis- | manner of creating, by an appeal to the people in 0 allowed himself tobe | their sovereign capacity. On this latter point, iden promises of these visionary | therefore, we agree in opinion with the constitution | gth discover the falsity | of the State, and believe that that constitution, | and learn, with dear- | in its present provisions, is wiser and better, and more republican, than the opinion pronounced by and vanity of these selfish re- | Governor Hunt to change it in that particular. A few might be deceived, and tempted to | When Governor Hunt had the courage to depart so ents, but the great mass | far from the daring and corrupt projects of the Sewe | of the people would not be so easily duped, and of | ardand Weed conclave in Albany, in respect to the course the bill itself would become an absolute nul- | canals, he should have takenanother step, and sided Gaditten there 10 hee ay Heh lity, and only remain on the statute book as a | with the existing constitution and the people of the | tur to offer nnythine for your approbation unworthy monument of legislative tully. To render it at all | State, in the opinion that there is quite sufficient | an enlightened community, and I trust that you will d | appear, and the dupe w | deceived by the of their sp pretence | the sordid interest formers. | make these ruinous experi | operative, the Legislature should have introduced a | power in the present instrument to complete the | fide uron the merits and the respectability of the exhi- i clause into the bill creating a fund out of which cach | canals, whenever the two parties will honestly and | | Mr. Brooke retired, the bel! rang. and the enrtain was | actual settler should get government assistance, to | manfully come up to the purpose, and carry it out | Hfted upon an interesting group of six monkey artistes, seated at a table, and about to partake of a collation d candidly beforg the people. Afr Mons. Donetti, the owner and exhibitor, was | paid back by instalments. in this way, and this | We disclaim any intention therefore, and deny mater of the ceremonies. The monkeys nt fret behaved | onto: eoldte t Pre ipet ne es a ee : | With ceremonious decorum, got on their napkins taste. | only, could it be of any practical atility to the poor- ; the fact that we have misrepresented in any degree | fully. and awaited the ser ig up of the repast. The | 0 er classes of the population, whom it is particularly | the opinions of Governor Hunt. We believe he is a ro al fiend Shane Bente smart, tidy | designed to serve; but, as the bill now stans, itis | good-intentioned, honorable man, far superior to | the chine talking. babies, extitited in the fog cee the mevest humbug and delusion the influences which led him into the recent eanal | Madame Ratatia busied herself in attending to the wants of | the feasters. ran in now wit th two lighted ca 3 | Alpsticks: now with basket a ate nee | « of plums, nuts, and other deli- cacies, which were placed before the conviees. It must be admitted, however, that the monkeys at table evinced much of the same covetous and grasping disposition Which is+o frequently seen in monkeys of a higher grade, | ‘They would snap, and steal, and defraud one another.and_ | assert the time-honored principle among men, of fk “the good old plan, That he should take who has the power, And be should keep who can,” But, suppose that it could produce the results | measures, and which have heen pronounced illegal which it professes to have in viow, and people the | and unconstitutional by the highest authority of the wilds of Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, and all | State. He now submits quietly, and silently, and | the Northwestern territory, with & hardy and nume- | approvingly, to the decision of the Court of Appeals; rous population—how would its suevess in this way | and it would argue more dignity and propriety, if | operate on the old established States? Why, it | the other portions of the whig party and whig press would have a most ruinous effeet on property in | were to imitate a little of the candor, impartiality, | | cities and towns, by absorbing the population. | and dignity of the Governor. As for our being a |, The second scene was an exhibition on the tight rope Houses and lands would deteriorate in value; | * reckless and unprincipled sheet,” we throw the |! veltige de corde—in which two eminent, monkey artistes | . ” | | distinguished themselves hy their evolutions on the rope, | manufacturers and employers, in every branch of | opithets back, and cram them down the throat of | and clicited great applause from the spectators—a tidus Bri- | ladies and gentlemen, I shall | | St. Paul's chapel over the remains of Adam | had for many years filled the station, and exercised the Count (Caroline and Adelaide Rousset), was admirable, as were several others, to which we cannot particularly allude. An original naval hornpipe to the air of Yankee Doodle, was much applauded and encored, and several Louquets throughout, the evening, were thrown to the fair danseuses.. ‘or variety we had a comic dance by Mr. ese, a view of the infernal regions, and of | e orchestra and the corps de ballet are | each most effective in their departments, and, as @ whole, | the perfermance will well repay a visit. At the conelu- | sion, the stars of the evening, the four Mesdemoiselles were called before the curtain, and received a fall round | ofapplause, The ballet will be repeated every evening, Wednesdays and Saturdays excepted. Mrtnorouitan Theater. —Bassini's first concert came off iast evening; but in consequence of the heavy full of rain at Feyen o'clock, many were prevented from attend. ing, and consequently the house]was by no means a paying one, We suppose there were about two or thered bt, and these were composed not of what | ister ristocreey, but of business mien, editors, | Teperters, and several beautifal and elegantly de femaiosethe wives and daughtors, no doubt, of im | gent and respectable citizens, whose niusienl education av exceeds those Who assume m es on the Gr as of the Opera House, but wh | sists more in the exhil raiLér thon in the admiration of the sublime eomposi- tions of the great masters of the age. W. Italian artists among the audle observed se. uid have selected a monkey tribe to walk over the ground of the Opera douse where they so often the most inspiriting and heart-touching music and other renowned composers, But to It commenced with the overture to Vergy. which, under the guidance of Avditi, was ably executed. ‘Che next great fea- ture was an aria by Signora C. Vitti, which was | tolerably fair, amd then the great attraction of the even. ing, C. Bassini, was introduced. Of his playing, consi- | dering it was bis first effort, and that artists are somewhat | enervated on thoge occasions, and the house being below | his anticipations, still he executed a cappricio for the vioe lin, called “grief and Joy,” with yreat, artistic ability, | Few there are who ean properly appreciate the various beauties of violin playing, while in the hands of a skilfal | artist, unless they happen to be acquainted with ite great power, which musicians alone thoroughly understand. | ‘This we frequently perceive in the misplaced cheers, | which take place just ns the artist hae commenced some | touching and entrancing flight of fancy. This conduct is very annoying to the votaries of music—it displays bad taste, and is very disagreeable to the parformer, who. is | disturbed in his rapsody, and who utters in hia own mind | the proverb—° If ignorance is bliss, “twere folly to be } wite.”” The grand duo by Bassini and Arditi was exe- | ented with euphenious tones, which broke upon the | ear in perfect melody. But the principal gem was the grand fantasia, which called forth all the energy of Bassini. ‘The execution was brilliant, and he received well merited cheers, ‘That Bassini ly a great artist can- not be denied, aking a comparison with those who preeeded hi ve not prepared to say he is a first rate artist, although his musical efforts are characteristic of the moet delicate feeling. and bis ornamests are imbued with great richness and simplicity, Mad De Viies was | loudly cheered in her aria from the * Due Foseari,“and La Palacea from “I Lombardi.’ We were much pleased with the Indinnmarch, Signora U, Vietti sang an aria very creditably, tn fine, the concert passed off with | roue éclat, As we were loaving the concert room. we perceived the new grand banquet hall, which has just been finished, brilliantly lighted. we suppose for the in- spection of visit vd the room, | much surpriced at ‘its neatnoss; the artist secur the Gemma concert a + i te have displayed great taste in the fresco; from the cel. | ing were suspended thirteen chandeliers. We inquir- ed of the proprietor what he intended the rocm for, and | ascertained it was to be opened on Wednesday by the | he is Caken in the world Church. The General Synod of the Dut resumed its business in Williams! o'clock —attendance full. A re relative to the tion of education among the Hollanders. in Ottawa, coun- ty, Michigan, gave a favorable account of the colony, and TGEORCen ae aid be granted them to establish ar aci Ys The case of Rev. John Ebaugh, which was at the adjournment, was resumed. He was the pastor of the German Reformed Church in Forsyth street, and waa sus rete il tbe Chasis, in whieh bis churel: was included—being found guilty of falsely reporting his church, and of contumacy, in withdrawing from the in- vestigation instituted Ly the Classis, and throwing upom their table a paper containing slanderous ianpucations. He unsuccesfully appealed to the Particular Synod, and now makex a further appeal to the General Synod. ’ The ease is quite interesting, and will cecupy most of this ony © intimation in Rev. Ur. DeWitt’s repor' neral Synod of the Dutch Reformed Chureb. that the Synod at its present session muy dissolve the connection of that sect with the Americun Board of Foreign Mis- sions, and set up a society to be under the este control of their denomination, had received prompt attention. Rev, br. Pomeroy, Secretary of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, and Rev, Dr. Stiles, in behalf of the American Bible Society, have made ap- plication to be heard. The Synod has designated this )Tuesday) for the hearing of their addresses, Reformed Chure! yesterday, at 1L promo- to the Ge- Court Calendar—This day, Scrreme Counr.—Special Torm—Nos, 161, 16 to 26, 28, 29, 30, Cireuit—Nos, 24, 581, 384, 385, 8, 373, 289, 386 to ggliti2 Bates Distuict Covnr.—Nos, 24, 9, 30 036, 8, Common Puras.—Part, 1—=Nos, 665, 923. 967, 423, 595, 967. 900, 1005, 1007, 1013, 1025, 1027, 1029, 1030, 1033, 1035. Part 2—Nos, 158,” 392, 712, 724, 726, 760, 762, 16d. 768, 710, 112, S77, TTA, TIO. 178, oY oe? TO TOs Svrrnion Count.—(‘Two branches),—Nos, 365, 683, 584, 411, 251, 421, 423, 497, 451, 601, 416, 457, 542, 34, ” 45, B64, ‘501, 570, 28, 374, 463, 585, 452,’ 492, 518, . 427, 616, 617, 61, O19, 620, 621, 622, 624, 025, 626, 627, 628, A Farm for Sale. Porrsmoutn, Obio, Juno 1, 1862, smouth Inqvir a flattering accor an extract from of the valuable your paper, giving qu property, together with the many em uy. Ail 'of ‘hese emigrants. or ab. them, are seeking homes, and many of soil, and wishing to settlo in a cluster, hoods of their own sort, My fat 700 acres of good land, with a stem With a wheelbarrow est ua property, the whole of wich $10,000, Now, sir, if you can intercede so as to effeet a enle for th whole, we will pay you $500, or the same ratio for the sale ot any part thereof, “Tho land io situated fom a mile ani a hall'to three miles trom Portsmouth, and a portion on the bank of the Ohio river, The lund is in five parcels, and cack parcel susceptible of division, and well adap r purposes; good farmix on the bottom: 100 acres, i two parcels, will pi im fifty to eighty bushets of corn to the acre,’ with ordinary cultivation. The upland is in three parcels—the 1 Joable trast lying o Tempevale Cre: 18 SN ACKOS; has & most beauti- ful valley; rthoastand southwest sides, with hills most ig Of crapes and ty feet ‘above the a im y adi fruit; on the southwest level of the ereck hotte: ring of pure soft water spouts out of the earth, and makes « good sito for x Water-Core Pstablishment; & portion of the valley is occupied in gardening. Portsmonth affords @ good m: and gardenere are scarce; gardening is the st busi for agmall capital so near town; a portion of Shis land is laid n lot outin fitmight bo; it is a good site to be filled mp .wi ie place never heing vie mption. My father and myselt of Now York, have been here about ry-three y vw. wish to sell. onr property and visit our frionds, aud will sell our property low. “Youy nt servant, HORACE CRAIN. VALE, ON Tunrevire Creek, Singer’s Sewing Machines are avound, can be found im nearly all largo or amall manufactories; they sew all kinds of fabrica in a superior manner; the sewing on kinds of leather is unequalled. Some few are still ign: rant of their merits. Call and see. July 4. L SINGER & CO. Prive $150, after » 258 Broadway. The tale that the Ghost of Hamlet’s Father said he could unfold can be seen for a short time, at No, 17 Carmine street, by those who purchase clothing fron: McKIMM., Affixed to frock coats, they have the harmonious effect of su Alolian attachment to a piano. ace ed Boys, Boys, and Children’s Ctothing Establishment, ready’ made and made to order. Ladicr finding their own materials can have them made up in & superior manner, and in the latest styles. Cutting, fitting, and basting done, so that a plain xewer oan tulsh, Herwick, 138 Canal etroct, epposite Leight etreet. 1 have fi wortment of trimmings, enisable for boys’ and children’s clothii Clothing.—Well made goods exclusively.— No deviation in prices, Purchasers are fayited to eall at Alfred Munroe & Co.'s Fashionable Clothing Empori 441 Broadway, and examino the assortment of reaso: ready made Clothing for gentlemen, consisting of Cont Pantaloons, Vests, Under Garments, &e,, of every descrip= tion, Also, Boys’ Clot! of the most “uble styles, Just Remember This. ust remember thaz one of the finest olpthing stores in this eity is that kept by SMITH & RICE, No. 162 Fulton street. It is filled with goods of the ch: aud rarest patterns, and thes: are vended at the lowe nable rates. § be ce are probably among th jors that ever opened a sale room in New York. best tai It is a well known fact that the fashi Ables generally think there is nothing good to be got an Where but in Broadway. tnt let, thers try Smit! Drumgold & Proch, at the old established F lothin Warehouse, 120 and 122 Fulton street, and they will ehane their mind, If shirts had bee created before men, of them could not fit worse than they de ere is | inty, except by mencurement on the Green plan. en's, L Astor House, the most perfect shirts in the world are made. rephyrs from Italy and Sictly,” ts the Je of Gould's by the Ap- vs is equal a teom 10t | if not s ‘ heath in warm eee atthe Meramoth Ho- my ther, y y and Undergarm ent Es! t. & €0,, 10( Bowery. abe His nblie taste, mer Hats.—Iinox is sell ahe t | and the fashional to No. 12s Fulton street, for the K comfortable to! th It beyond ull question a { fe wnd neat~ ness of finish, the hats ¢ | fny other manufacturer Misses’ Legh riced. just received. d by those of yn’ Hints; Misses” an Straws, Ladies’ English Dunstable and s att and 6 } street, first store from Broadway. New York Linen Wall.—We are now open, and solicit the patronage of the public. We may safely aysert ours is the Iargest and best el stock oF ever offered in this city. it consists of Barnsley Sho Piliow Linens, Damask Table Linens, Napk Tewellings. Shirting Linons, Cambrie Handkerch all their Variotios of quality and width. | ranted pure linen, and only one price asked JOHN DAVIS & CO., 539 Broadway. Brady’s Prize Pictares at the Werk?’s Fair, x with his extensive gallery of Pertesits of distin- ed persons, Wniversally admitted to be the bert collec~ eatant) are now on exhibition at his Gallery, 205 Broad. way. Meade Brothers’ Popular Daguerrcotype Establishment is daily open to visiters, The choicest mate- rials, of our own importation, used in the process. Picturer of Dagnerre and other celebrated Europeans, taken during our tour through Fi een in our collection, 293 Broadway, op tain, Crayon Ptctures.—T! Exquisitely deli- gate Crayon Daguerrecty ps aken in fall perfection ia | any weather, by ROGT, No. 263 Broadway. By the way, Wowould enution Dagverroun artive agadnat takime these pictures in any other extablishme: patent fer this region, and will be tringements, Great Exeitement-1,000 Gans for Plerce since Rout owns the to prosecute allin and King!—But do not forget to enll at Barker's, 7} Broads was, if yon wish a likeness of yourself or friend, as is a lik» ness—whero you can get a dagnerreotype ten per cent oh at or than at any other establishment fu the city, and workmanship—aiter © constant peact) we feel contident that we can take as cuod & Don't forget the number, In On, by iway tud Murray reaits equa? metallic feynal f vix ness Fine Arts.—Daguerreoty pes y. HW. BUTLER, upper B et—Plumbe Natio in finish the finest mit Y B surface, they are impe as well ag truthiv? and bean= tiful. Only one sitting is required, Daguerrevtyyes copied Horticultural Sceloty wiih the exhibition tiful flowers, and is also intended for public lectures, und we | suppose for religious meetings and festivities, City Intelligence. Devi or ay OLp Mencnaxt.—At about six o'clock | on Sunday afternoon, funcral services were performed at | Treadwell, | anold merchant of our city, who died last Thursday, at the advenced age of eighty years. Deceased was very | much respected by the community in which he lived. He duties, of the ‘senior warden of Trinity Chureh. worshipped st St. Paul’s chapel, There was at the | funeral a very large congregation, composed of many of the most. respectable citizens of New York, who were present with their families, The Rev. Dr, Berrian, Rec- | tor of Trinity Church. and the Rey. Dr. Haight, were | the officiating clergymen, Rey, Mr, Hobart, of Trinity, | and Profescor Johnson, of the ‘Theological Seminary. | were in the chancel, and Rev, Dr, Knox, of the Reformed Duteh Church, was one of the pall- bearers, ‘Tho rest were the surviving warden and the vestrymen of Trinity Church, The services were vory impressive. Tie Groenarmicar Society —This society meets this evening. A paper on the geography, climate, and pro- duetions of New Granada, which General Mosjuera, late President of that republic, has prepared, will be read. Haniem Raitnean.—This road is in a prosperous con- dition, and its agents and aftech’s kind to each other and to the passengers, We yesterday saw a. xplondid gold watch and chain, valued at $260, which the attachis gare tothe gentleman at the upper office. It bears the following inscription :=«' Prosen| to W. J. Campbell, by the attachés of the New York and Harlem Railroad, industry, would have to offer proportionately high | the ‘ galvanized squash” which has applicd such | aaieeton, GAR ee eeelved with profound ‘ ‘ R owe rates of wages to induce artisans, mechanics, and | terme to ues. aa ‘The third scene was the © March of Gen, Joeus wae Mig workmen, to remainin their employment; merchants | ™ The Tart, | Army.” ‘The general, «fine herceulean monkey, dressed and shopkeepers would suifer by the samo means. abtctni | out in the gorgeous trappings of a great military hero, und Union Cownse.—-A trotting match for $500, mile heats, | mounted on a noble looking dog, apparently of the mastift The cities and towns of New England would have | jn harness, came eff yesterday afternoon, over the above bp leipoese the stage, wit! Led na ge pct e seen their best days, and gradually sink into insig- | course, Here is the result;— baller Hogs p Rati wn 4 te beng or bow nificance. S.owell and other manufacturing towns | (. Ramson’s b. h, Rowdy Joe FHS | a 0 om con 7 acted by Lady Minne. ‘ ¥ is de! i Mr. Coby’s 8. ¢. Congo, sys 2.2 2 | Mer another beautiful dog, nd the will be essentially injured by this delusion drawing my ‘Time, 2:49-.3:00—2:51, clreus, and the equestelenne, who, of cene eee off their operatives, and increasing the priee of —————___—. side saddle, jumped off and on with as much akill and ib ee Pr Re Property in the country would likewise be affected Pes ty Me. Densld McKay, wt” want Bouton, on | Particularly screaming with delight-—and amid js to Joad for Caliiormie © | great dempomstentions of applayse, Bareyieen 90 te ana banter their re Jane ui a fi Nor ef good ono, is an appropriate present to an . Foad, Time ia iinportant to him, ‘Two minutes behind time, and a collision is the coments Apropos to the Harlem Railroad :—What ing the removal of the cobble stones at the station ite the Astor House, and the laying of nico broad flag stoncs in their place, would be to the Pitas 1 Maoneric Tervonaru.—Bain’s line of telegraph, from. New Verk. ‘to Buffalo, was sold to-day, for $39,000, to John G, Clark, for a company. Tue Crry Gvann.—Tho City Guard proceeded Potten rege at Ormaby’s Pavilion, at 10 o'clock, in the now steamer was Yesterday, for the season, Mr, Mi inota, ing at tbe ribo Bip, SP to Glen Cove, and stopped oO Glen Cove ie a beau- An it arrival this week, at the Paris Mi ivan, 201 Broadway (late iat).— | more © Silk’ Mantilias, with rich an fringes i , at $6.60, five eases of very super at $8; of magnificent atgle and quality, at $10. GEO. BULPIN, de! Breadw: Rich French Paper Hangings.—Thomas Faye & Co., N Pearl strect, near Madison, have just Tecrived the new spring patterns of every known style in the trade, The public are invited to examine. Artistic Workmen attend to the retail department, THOMAS FAYE & CO., 435 Pearl etreot. Fine Diamonds at §38 vy Carot —Just ree n large quantity of ite, Diamonds, whieh Will be sold in the package, or lots therefrom, to © mers. A great variety of ‘rich Gold Jewelr. turers prices. DAVID RAIT, mani Broadway, corner of White street, up stairs, Rabinenn’s Cheap Salt Water Sw baths, ab Desbrosses stroct, near Cans street, are now open. 3 cents, or Yor $l. No, 00 Rowery.—Hiram Anderson 5s sell haygy. English Tapes t Bs., 8, and 10s, por yard. English Three 7s. and Bs. Superior Tngrala 4 Fino Stair Carpet Hearth Ruge, 20s. sand 405, Satin finish floor Oil Cioths, 8 yarde wide, 6s. dd., 7s, aud Se. per yard, Great Bargains In Carpetings.<Peterson £ Journpsy, 379 hapeh ae ‘Rawe tt White etree ving purchased largoly at the Inte Inrge auction salon, wil dispose of the mame at the follows i vous, I2s,; Taportri 9n.5 ‘Brussoln, fe ‘itres-ply, 78, to Ba; Ingrains, 4s, te 66., and all other goods equally low. Canal Strect Carpet Store.—Now the time. Ifyou want to make a saving of fifteen per cent, call At 70 Cadal strert, B.A. PETERSON & COS, and there i ain Carpe! ings per yar peryart, "Al ment of Tapontry Velveis. Boots and Late med the best Boots and Shoer, f bu lower 7 Boot and Shoe Haporinin, 100 F ReaTeN Ret Sudtillccen' Bost Bhice Osho: peers: rn a very taiety RAW F710. The vey boot accion AI