The New York Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1852, Page 6

By the Thunder aad Lightning Telegraph. Kossuth and Coney Istand, GREAT AND ENTHUSIASTIC MAS MEETING vOR ** MA- prom OUR SPECIAL REPORTER.) On Wodnosday evening, there was a tremendous sof the ancient, in- » State of Coney Island. vernor in the following | ing of the inhabi dependent, and sove was convened by the Citizens of Coney Tsland—friends of Hungary—lovers of clams—come to the resen Hungary. and liberty will be held s mass meeting on the bi of contributing material aid to the Magy and it is confidently expected that every friend of liberty will bring along the sinews of war : VILBERT CLAMSOUP. Long before the time appointed for the meeting, the beach was covered with animated beings down to low water mark, and the excitement and enthusiasm were immense, particularly among the nymphs of the waves. A handsome platform was erected, which was filled by the most prominent and respectable citizens, and the Washington Bass Band of Coney Island, which diacoursed most excellent music. ‘voral patriotic airs were performed in capital style, and amidst loud applause. created quite a furore, insomuch that the whole multitude simultaneously, ahd as if moved by one impulse, united their voices to the instrumental music in this hymn of freedom, and the effect was grand beyond description. Austria, or the Autocrat of Russia, if either had been at that moment within the limits of Coney Rally for Kossuth afternoon, at six o'clock, ch for the purpose ar (not Meagher), “The Marseilla’ Woe to the Emperor of Tho meeting having been called to order by Mr. John Fearnought, the Governor presided on the ov- casion and explained the obj said he was very sorry to learn from the New York Tribune, and from a pri himself, that ins reported in his other organ, the New York Times, his Excellency had only realized $90,000, as but a very small sum to commence a revolution with against the combined wealth and resources of the d ts of his call. 50,000, as pre= which they all knew potisms of Europo. left our shores for the Old He hoped they would tale the matter into triotic consideration, and that they would 80 swoll the revolutionary fund, t} yar may return to London with a thin pair of breeche 1 to overturn all the thrones of Europe, one after ano- ‘a universal red republ Ned on them by th Niberty. their devotion to their country, and their voneration for the great at the great Mag- alight heart and sroceed immediately ther, and establish her of this republ to his children, in his ailed upon them to come for- ly towards this ward and contribute ¢ mission, whose object was to suite the Russian bear and make steaks of his car- detween tho two Here the enthusiasm became intense. shouted to the full extent of their lungs, and s on the tops of their canes, while ved their handkerchiefs d each other down their fair jecting scone. 0 touched with the infectious of thea began to * blubbor, The mermaid, who had given inc ereat they took in the pro- r the spot, and listen- 1 such necks), to now became whirled their the ladies w and the big cation of the deep i ceedings, by appros ing, with outstre the stontorian voic frantic with enthusiasm, gambo' and made somersets of the m Several of the extraordinary kind. the Bloomer costume. The clams opened wide with joy, and each geemed > "The porpoises played ‘Who will have 1 leap frog within a few yard nings flashed, and heaven's rtillory roared; and all Q imate, exulted in the sentiments of the speaker, and exprossed its pathy, vocal or mute, h the great Hunga champion, Kossuth, m VALIANT, in rising to move the resolu- tions, said this was a proud und glorious day for It had come out in all its native for the cause of dowa- trodden Hungary, and of the old world, the emperors and the tottering thrones when ALD brought the ne 1e of ** the unrivalled and he knew a fall and czars, would tremble on the corps” present taking note r sport wonld rench the publie s deeds were better than words, and as the s the great power that moved the world, he would propose, without further obser- resolutions, and he hoped they almighty dollar” wai vations, the followir ‘ould be unanimous|s be t we, the people of Coney Tland, hate all espotisms. and that we sym solidarity of the p ‘and that we pledge Gur fortunes and our sacred honor, in this us cause of human waving of hats. (immense applause, m at the boiling point ) at we. the peovle of Com power on earth. and that y Inland, are a to the White the Arctic Ocean mda vote in and that we can jes, and that we y. by the thun- yur woodem walls the terror ot our contingent of men, ued despotism in Resolved, That eubscripticns be now taken, and that a t be opened for the names of such gentlemen as are willing ibute but have forgot their purses The resolutions were then carried unanimou: ous excitement and a then showered in so fast that the t smothered with them, and it ary to appoint four Secreta m the Chair and t the most tumultu- ‘y excitement yhefore the great , there has been ompare with the scene realised it must have battle of Slievegamm« nothing in this country to of Wednesday been witness Z Tho amount of hard cash in cl 4d names for 260,000 in fi Felix Stoutenburg. Fox, and Horace Shor wait on Kossuth, and pi tions and the m * then announeed uth paper, # u and it was ine d run away, and left hi in the hands men, and Hung: enemy. Ho would like to k asa prudent man, as a s had a due regare ult for his own is an old adage, but at the better part of valer, He that fights May live to figh At this moment a peal of thunder burst over th heads of the meeting, and a t« instanter; upon whicl hi —ought to have f ifie shower followed ge said he thought Kossuth, and for shelter at once. an immediate n nblage—men, women, and chil- 1 mell, helter the platform up ofthe vast a dren might The reporter h ide pocket, ran r# fast us last, like a drowned lls of the Ocean House, which wag already crammed with a crowd of ladies 1 dripping wet, but very t cold by taking a little wine—come in the form of hot negus, some in punch, and some in its native purit cellars of the n pelves that they were not at Ne Coney Island was free from the tyranny of cold water and tho Maine Liquor law. there was a merry dance, and thus ended the great- est demonstration that ever took place in the sove- reign State of Con it emerged from the sea secured his notes in an in the rest, and found Yat, within the hospitak and gentiomen, guarding agai: as it came from the atulated them- port, and that n the evening Arrivat. or Mormon Missionanies From Ev- | Mormon missionaries have lately re- urope, whore they have been hard at Fuardian, published at Kanes- ville, Iowa, of May 25th, says:—We are pleased to of Mr. John Taylor, a Mormon T., in our estimation, He laid before w ROPE.—Seve: mn The Frontier notice the arrive missionary from France, i is a man of talent and energy. a coppy of the Book of Mormon, published in French, | and another in German, which, from their appear- ance, we judge that the mechanical part could a Wa Wy the literature, Jed in any country: We prowounee it par-exe Cawat Tors aT Borraro.—Theamonnt of canal during the se od during the » ‘The Reported Tehuantepee Graat. {From the New Orleans Picayune. June oth) ‘The conclusion of the contract of Mr. Sloo with the go- verpment of Mexico». for the right of way across the Isth- musof Tehuantepec. is no longer doubtful, Parties in thie city have received authentic letters, by which it is evident that nothing but a formality is wanting to close the affair; and by the next arrival the official intelligence of the signature, and official copies of the ratified con- tract, are expected. We published yesterday the decree of Congress, pre- scribing the terms upon which the President is permitted to make the contract. The contract Mr, Sloo, as we understand, is strictly within the letter of the decree, ‘The leading articles are as follows:— The right is granted to Mr. Sloo and his associates to open acommunication across the Isthmus of Tehuante- peo, first by plank road, and then by railroad or canal, as may be deemed expedient; the privilege to be exclusive for forty years after the completion of the road. The plank read to be commenced within one year after the date of the grant, and to be completed as “soon as possi- Die; the railroad to be commenced as soon thereafter as transit and transportation will justify, and be completed. with all despatch, With the right of way is granted a tract of land of one league in width on each side of the road, with the privi- lege of taking timber and any other material for the con- struction of the road, from any of the public lands, the grantee engaging to pay a fair valuation for any private lands he may take within the limit, The grantee is to possess, for the whole term of forty years, the right to collect transit dues; at the end of the term this reverts to the government. During the term, the government is to receive from the company two-fifths of the net earnings of the road; and after the end of the term, and the right of collecting the transit dues reverts to the government, it is to pay in like manner. for another term of forty years, two-fifths of the net earnings to the company. Where is a provision that each party shall have the ap- pointment of agents to supervise and control the receipts, during each term, in proportion to their several interests, The exclusive nay nof the river Coutzacoaleos is specially included the grant. The govern admit, free of duty, all arti- cles imported for th tion and maintenance of the road, and to impose no duty, or tax, or charge of any kind, upon passengers or freight in transitu, to lay no tax or imposition upon tbe road, its fun mances, and to exempt the steamers in the employ of the company, for the transportation of malls and passengers, from any tonnage duties ‘The government agrees to erect such*ports of entry at the road for the protectien of the public re lates that the company shall discharge any person in their employment who may be detected in smuggling, and engages to protect the successors in the quiet posse: the con ace of the law. ionof their rights during It is stipulated that the road, when opened, shall be | free and neutral to the commerce of all nations who are at peace with Mexico. ‘These we understand to be the terms of the grant, as completed, and their liberality excites some surpris when we read the obstinate e exhibited to the T huantepec company, and the bitter denunciation of Ame- ricans with which the an press has teemed. Itean- not be disputed that it very favorable grant, and that the speedy completion ‘d under it may be readily secured. gular Case of Crime—An Old Lady Robbed by one of Her Heirs. (From the Springfield Republican. ] One of the most singular cases of crime, in its commission and discovery, that we have ever kuown, it now falls to our lot to record. Wo will state the case without formality, drawing the facts from the | testimony given under oath. | On tho 17th of March, Mrs. Lydia Andrus, an old lady of Russell, nearly blind, had a box taken from | her room containing $4,000 worth of notes. The | robbery was reported at the time of its occurrence. | It now turns out that Dr. Henry Andras, a well | known quack, whe has figured in this and other towns fora series of years, was the robber. He | walked into the room, took the box and walked off with it. This was on a moonlight evening. Before the box had been gone five minutes, the old lady missed it and raised the alarm. At this time the Doctor was not out of sight with his booty, and those around the house gave ¢ . His traces were | followed, and the Doctor per it, threw the | box into a woodhouse he y , and gaining a brook followed at down, ar ‘ot them off tho | Very § pas thus scent. He then took a circuit, and joined the pur- suers ae zealous as of them. After having | given up the ch Doctor took his time to visit | the woodhouse and carry offthe box. This he trans- ferred to his bparding house and burned up, saving the notes, and hiding them under the flooe of the | he remained until the old lac one of whose heirs hewas, died. He then returned, and on Friday last visited Dr. DeWolf of Chester, to whom ho unbo- If, and whom he offered $500 if he would. josed scheme. Among the papers assist him in a \ wag one upon which the old lady had written her name, at the foot of a partly blank page. Thispage Andrus wished Dr. DeWolf to fillup, over the sig- | nature, with an instrument conveying to Andrus all | the notes he had stolon. He told Dr. DeWolf that | he could bring on a witness, to swear that he saw the old lady sign the deed. The hue nd cry raised on the discovery of the absence of the notes was to be accounted for by supposing the other heirs angry at her having conveyed them to him. : Dr. DeWe d into this charming plot with a gusto tha 1 appreciate but those who know him, pr ull assistance, and managed to meet Andrus every night until Sunday night. In had induced Andras to bring house, ao that he might js! ‘| them in the instrument. On Sunday night, the last instalment came; and when it came, Dr. DeWolf, who is a magistrate, had prepared a war- eonte it. As soon as mat- Deputy Sheriff Knox was on. On Monday, Andrus was brought to Springfield, betore Justice Morton, when the facts we have related came out. ‘The pri -soner was exainined, and bound over in $1,000 to ap- pear at the Criminal Court in December next. He procured bail, and is now at liberty. rant, and an officer to ¢ ters were perfectly ripe. called in, aud took’ pos Items from Lake Superior. From the Lake Superior Journal, Sth iast] We are pleased to hear that a party of English- men are enroute for an exploring expedition to the north shore of Lake Superior. We aresatisfied that the British coast of this lake has not been half ex- plored. Copper, silver and iron are found at several points on islands and near the shores; but few have vyer examined the country to any distance in the in- terior. When this ehall be done by scientific as well as practical men, we doubt not that side of the lake will be found to be rich in their m | Charles Whittlesey, Esq., of with the United States gi t, passe »veland, recently slogical survey up the lake last m the neighborhood st returned from a ) the copper mines. mperior mineral nd wonder that its im- ‘and iron bas been so long We doubt not to their countrymen a to this rich field for rising capital another visit to Lake ke-such a repo; of brin make he head of the and sound, and with { wa tici- The Onton: rapids on the not half the trouble and expen: Ro; per propeller Manhattan, on the 4th, and 46 barrels, equal to 454 tons, from North- per S. B. Baltimore, on the 5th, 26 and barrels, from the Cliff Mine. 20. K. Smith, Eaq., Superintendent of the Lake Superior and Michipicoten Tron Company, passed through this place this week, with d outfit of supplies for in yd to Pittsburg f | tested in various manufactoric quite equal to the Carp river iron, an Lyxcn Law at DenxirK,—On_ the evening of June 14, about 2,000 of the inhabitants of Dunkirk rose on masse, and attacked the house of Henry Tiles, foreman in the N. Y. and FB. Railroad machine shop, and haying captured him, burned his house to the ground. Tiles had accused another man named Isane Smith, in the same establishment, of havin improper intercourse wife, with a view o! extorting money from him, and on the fale oath of Tiles’ wife, Smith was arrested, tried and acquitted. ide yesterday. Tiles’ wife then confessed her perjury. On facts getting wind the inhabitants rose as above. ‘Tiles is in their custody, and serious dis- turbances are apprehended.—Rochester American, | With inst CroLers Avone THE Troops. —A letterfrom Mort enworth, dated the 17th ult., conveys informa- tion of the existence of the cholera among the re- cruits intended for the army in New Mexico. They left St. Louis two or three weeks since, to the num- | ber of about three hundred. This letter says:— | J Jearn that his mareh wasarrested by the prevale of the cholera in his command. There had been nine fatal cases, and yesterday the surgeon reported forty- seven men under treatment for that disease.”—S¢ Louis Republican, 1th inst. Tor Corpen Covntry.—The news from the cop: | per country is comnts in. This country has been shut out since labt fall, and on Isle Royal they have | een confined since the 20th of November last. We notice that copperis very scarce and advancing in | price. In the Cincinnati market there is little tobe ha the eagerness to socuro a supply of large ash eral Jun ie Jornal is or appurte- | ntec and his associates and | | mum. fixed hy Law, for a separa pated. She wi fitted out and sail for the Onto- feet vast week have | | been hooner Florence. ja, 18 tons, i masse barrels, from the Siskawit Mine, fsle number of | the north cee | A small cargo of this valuable ore will be | to be fully | said to be | yundant. Smith took it so much to heart that he committed | | «From a report received from Major Steon last night, | re | o'clock on Baturdoy, the 10l COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS. Renney MONEY MARKET, ‘Trurspar, June 17—6 P.M. ‘The stock market does not continue so buoyant as an- ticipated, but the transactions are large. A larger por tion of the sales to-day were forcash than wo have ob- served for some time past. Speculation appears to be confined to two or three leading fancies, while the others are almost entirely neglected, At the first board Eric Bonds, 1871, advanced }¢ per cent; Florence and Key- port, 34; Erie Income Bonds, 34; Edgeworth Co,, 4. New Jersey Zine declined 4 per cent; Nicaragua, 13(; Erie Railroad, 1; Canton Co., {; Norwich and Woreester, 5; Michigan Central, 1{; Harlem, 1g. At the second board Pennsylvania Coal Co., impboved 14 per cent; New Jersey Zine, 44; Delaware and Hudson, 1; Erie Bonds, 1871, '; Phenix Coal Co., 4; Erie Railroad, 34. The market closed firm, with an upward tendency, Erie Railroad was not much affected by the reduced dividend declared: It appears to be the impression in the street that it is the wisest policy the company could have pursued. A atate- ment will soon be made of the earnings and expenditures for the past six months, Hudson Railroad {s looking up. A small lot was sold to-day at 65, showing on improve’ ment of three per cent in as many days. Pennsylvania Coal Co. was in active demand this morning, nearly one thousand shares having changed hands. The advance in the price of coal has been the principal cause of the advance in prices for coal stocks; and as the season ad- vances, the probability is that even a greater improve- ment will be permanent ‘The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port to-day, amounted to $86,180; payments, $1,025 07--balance, $4.256.474 57. The Hanover Bank has declared a semi-annual divi- dend of four per cent. The annexed statement exhibits the condition of the | State Bank of Indiana, and branches, on tho 30th of April, 185: Due from banks. Remittances. Notes of other ba Gold and silver... 1,028,002 19 tenes $8 051,292 51 $2.083,007 44 83: Undrawn divider Profit since Inst divident other banks " mmissioners Sinking Fund, &e.. 4.464 50 846.200 11 625 00 there has been an increase of $1,633,597 sunts; in circulation, $511,265; in deposits: decrease in specie, of $359,574, The ag” uregate movement has increased $1,171,643. ‘The Cheshire Railroad Company have declared a div dind. on the preferred stock, of $3. per the United States Hotel, Boston, a semi-annual dividead of two per cent; the Naumkeag Steam Cotton Company, Sa lem, a dividend of four per cent. ‘The Treasurer of the United States Mint, Philadetpinix hae made the annexed statement relative to tH alte of California coinages. Tt will be seen that the \Motations we have published were correet:— Mint or Uneven 3. Puttapetenia, Jane +. Tnomvsox, Fsq, Bullion Broker, No 2 New York:—Des sequent upo me from an: inst hare; ering. on Saturday, your w ich, with the deposits therein that day. The directions comply with: nor would your objoct h: even if they bad been, One hundred as only two of your parceis of ¢. the rest had to be thrown tog every lot of coin made in her or returned, fornia, (and it would ce 3 ¥ every coin ) varies inf yalue with the gold of which it happens to bo mate, and the proportion of silver contained therein, an ve would not, and Under th y of the coins anit your obedient servant, Se EO, DALAL Woeeanes, The Albany Daily Register gives the annexed oft pis at tide water. of the principal artic produce, from the cpening of the canals to the Lith inst., inclusty another of the g Very respec table of re Ryceiers or Propyor at Tine Waren. 1550. iat April 22, Hossa Butter, i Lard, | do. heene, do. Woo Is BRON. MO. eee se ve 2 6.555 4,87 Up to the close of the second week in June, in 13: canals had been open. fifty-four in 1851, sixty-one days, and in 1852, fifty-six with 1890 there has been an increase ia the principal articles of breadstuffa. ‘The quantity of flour. wheat, cora, and barley left at tide water, during the second week in June. in the years 0. 1852, was as follows: — ., 5. Wheat, bu. Corn, bu, Barley, bu, 1 51.212 273,165 1.215 1:0; 279.805 500 Tne. 79.06) Ine. 6.641 Dec ‘The aggregate quantity of the same articles left at tide water from the commencement of navi; June, inclusive, during the years 1951 and 185: follows: — Flour. bbs Wheat, # 447.00: 805,21 ne, 361.217 Dee ‘The aggregute quantity of the same s water from the commencement of navi June, inclusive, during the ye follows:— 89.509 jour, the quantity of the cor, compared with the cor. shows a decrease of 168,512 Jett ut J ter this y nding period of last y of flour na lead n shave not been so productive this year ab last, The ehipments from the inines, duriag the month of ¥ mounted to 54,659 tons, against 71 S00 tons in the corresponding month last year, show- ing a decrease of 17,231 tons, Total shipments this ye to June, 109,104 tons; to same date last year, 170,323 tome—decrease, 61.219 tons. The advance in prices has stimulated miners, and it is the general impression among lead dealers, that the dimunition of the products of the mines in 1852, ‘pared with 1851, will be less than wae generally supposed, The shipments bave been yess than last year from another hold on for bigher pri appear greater than it real ‘The earnings of the Wilmington and Manchester Rait road Company during the months of April and May, the d made the de amounted to $2,458, Only twenty-five miles of the road ate in operation, The Governor of Titinois, in his messaze to the Logis- lature of that State. gives a very favorabie xecount of the working of the epecial State tax levied for the purpose 0 paying the interest on the internal improvement debt of the State. The new constitution of Mlinois provides for the appropriation of the proceeds of this tax to the payment of the principal of the internal improve- ment debt pro rata upon the bonds presented, Au amevdment to the constitution, now before the people of that State, contemplates an important change in this article, Tt is proposed that, instead of applying the money in the form of an indorsement upon eaeh bond presented, it may be ured in purchasing State bonds generally, at their market value, To give immediate effect to the amendment, if approved by the popular vote, a law ought to be paesed, defining the manner in which it shall be executed, the proper officers to take charge of the fund as it is reecived into the treasury. point out his duties, and the way ln which he shall dis- charge them, with such appropriate respopsibilitie ttoattachto the same, The Governor says it may bevately the two mill tex, for the next five years. will amount to at least $470,000 or $400,000, and, if judiciously applied. muy be employed to redeem the entire interest paying portion of the inernal improvement debt time when the bonds for the same become pa Proposals for the bonds ho Evansville and Illinois’ Raitroad Company will be o Office of Oni nmnn, Whitehouse & Co, 50 treet, until thi The bonds are Jor $1,000 each, redeemable ty nuary, 1362, and Sugirinterest at the rate of Feven por cont per quaumn, > with coupoma, payable January aud July engl yom, Ghow asumed that the average annual receipts from | are secured by a first mortgage on the entire property of the company, which is deposited in the hands of Evau R. Bebb and John ¥. A. Sandford, of this city, in trust for the bondholders, These bonds are convertible into stock up to the 30th of April, 1857, The proceeds of these bonds will be appropriated to the compietion and equip- ment of the first section of the road, extending from Evansville to Vincennes, a distagce of fifty-one miles, where it joins the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, This road will form an important feeder to the Cincinnati and St. Louis Railroad, and 1t will also draw a large traffic | trom Kentucky. A road has been chartered from Hen- derson, in Kentucky, nearly opposite Evansville, to Nash- ville, via Hopkinsville and Clarksville, and active mea- sures have been takem for its immediate construction ‘This line will be of great value to the Evansville and Illi: nois road, Evansville is an ‘mportant outlet on the Ohio river, it being the southern termination of the Wabash and Erie Canal, All the Western cities, and the country around them, are growing 80 rapidly that the local trave; of the railroads of that section of the Union must an. nually increase a very large per cent, and as a matter of course, if properly managed, be highly profitable. Stock aspaneee 25 dow. 200 Phenix Mining £00 Erie RR, 100 Ei 3 2 Harlem ft ne 100 Morris C 50 Harlem RR Pret. 1115" 100 Long Island RR... 2034 do... 100 N J Zine Co... 30 Florence & Keypo Panton Co,. eR 63.7914 200 Edgeworth Land Co, 63 1) d 8% 50 Nor & Wor KR. 100 do. -b60 7, 200 75 3" too 16) Ports Dry Dk....13 6 100 260 Mich Central - 10634 | 100 SECOND BOARD. $1000 Erie Cony, ‘71... 991¢ 50 shs Frio RR....... 8314 0 991, 150 do. BS 88 100 50 Phenix 175, 160 Penna C 200 55 Nicaragua Trai 100 109 Morris Cana! 100 Long 1 9 100 Bae 2. Tuurepay, June 17—6 P.M. Astiva were more active, 150 bbla. having been sold al $475 a$4 8114 for pots, and $5 624; a $5 03%/ for pearts. Brrapsrerrs.—Flour appeared inanimate, the trans- actions only reaching 8,000 bbis : mixed to fair Western, and ordinary to choice State, at $4 1214 a $4 25; fancy Western and favorite Ohio, at $4 25a $4 37}4; with com. mon to good Southern, at $4 433/ a $4 0244 per bbl. 250 bbls. rye flour found buyers at $3 18%; with 200 bbis. State and Jersey meal. at $3 12/0 $3 184(—the former rates, About 10.500 bushels prime white Genesee wheat were procured, in part at $1 14, an abatement; with 38,000 bushels unmerchantables, with nixed Western and round yellow corn, at 56e. a 6le., and 61 14c. a 68e., and a 64c., the previous figures. River rye was held at sand ruled scarce, State oats were briskly dealt in, at 42e. a dde, per bushel. Cannirs.i—A parcel of 100 boxes plain and patent sperm fetched 40 a £0 cents, orFEP.—Sales have been made of 400 bag Ric hang back, and diminishes, a very atity on sale ra . is the result, The sales arket. at previous pric were abont 500 bales, Day Goons.—Trade is becoming very quiet—the late demund bas effectually reduced stocks, while the en- hanced value of raw cotton has caused an advance in all staplecotton goods. ‘The increased firmness we have pre- viously remarked in domestic woollens and foreign silks continues. and what few parcels of the latter have come out for the curly fall trado, are at higher prices. South. western buyers have appeared in market. and willincrease in number, which will prevent apy total deadness of trade in this, the dullest of summer months, As the market is now a rici jobbers and dealers are con- tinually on the look out for cheap parcels of seasonable goods, though alittle old, Unbleached goods are light in stock. sheetings are very strong at 7a7 #4, and with ched goods are active and buoy- Drills are firm, with a rein some little request for the early fall trade, at re- qular prices. Ginghams are inactive. Lawns are firm, with a lingering summer demand. Delaines are quiet. Cloths are daily strengthening in price—the clothiers are making purcbases—all low qualities, under and up to ”), sell briskly. The sto is very much reduced. as reproduction has not kept pace with the sales, Piain styles of cassimeres are in fair request and firm. Satinets ure again active, principally for the cloth prices are firm, Linseys arcin request. at 14 'e, Twe and jeans are dull, Flannels are active, at old rates Blankets are in fair demand and steady. The clothing importers are making moderate sales to that branch of trade for the fall season; but foreign goods generally are dull, The last auction sile of the season is is this week. Prices are much better, and the sinall amount of goods left over are held very firmly, The imports are very light, but large quantities are expected in this coming month, asit is understood that the orders sent to France from this country are very considerable; and when to these sre added the goods cept here on commission, the market scems Likely to be glutted, The only apparent. check is in the advance of the raw materials: raw silk, however, in France, is less firm than it was, ‘The ship- ments from Liverpool to this country, in all May, were as follows New York, 5£ Boston, 1,102 packuges; Philadelphia, 1.689 packages; Southern ports, 459 puckoges--total. 9.1 «—comprising linens, cottons, woollens and worsted s Paymenis continue geod from most parts of the West, and a good fall busi- novs ts generally anticipat F Liverpool were light. Cot- offered, and 15 a 14d. asked, el was engaged to lond in the for London, at S0s., and another was en- goged to load at Nuevitas, for New York, with molasses and pay port charges at $334. A vessel of 1.300 tona, at Boston. was taken up to load at St. John, N. B., with | deals, for Liverpool, at 228. 6d, There was ho change to notiee in rates for the Pacific, or for London or Paris. gaffer There were 500 boxes bunch raisins bought, at | # i —A few retail operations were reported in Ame. undressed, at $120, usual terms, Market une a A steady demand prevailed for § months. ».—We beard of 2.000 ply: $5 per 100 ibs.. customary terms Lis: appeared dearer—900 bbls, realizing S5c. Navan Stores.—Beyond the disposal of 100 bbls. spirits turpentine at 449 45¢.. and 600 bbls, common rosin at $1.25 a $1.30, we have nothing to report O18.—About 2,000 gallons linseed were purchased at per gallon, cash, Peovistoxs seemed less active, the sales consisting of | 200 bis. prime and mess pork, at $16% a $1644, and $181; 0 183%); shoulders and hains, at 8a 8%, and ¢ bbls fair to prime lard, at $10 4 } $10 ¢ 200 bbls prime and mess beef, at id, with 120 bbls. beef hams, at oteh pig, at Gaiena being sold at common Rackland Mm OP Soy a $8, | $1034 0 $103 Ruan Esvate.—Sales by auction :—The lot of ground iL etrect. being 28 feet 7 inches on Wall street by about 116 feet in depth, with the building now occupied | y the;City Bank, $80.000, Brooklyn Property—Three lots abeth street, near Van Brunt street. each $45: do, Van Brant, corner of Partition street. 20x75 feet, 055; Jo. do. adjoining, do.. each $470; one do. do, 70; one do. Partition street, 2 do., 20%100, $430; rds street, 21x80, each $335; four do, do. adjoint h $240; two do. Richards street, do. 20x34, each $300; one do. Wolcott, corner Richards, 21x80, $000; one do, adjoining, do. $235; one do, do.. 25x100, $875; four do. Sullivan street, 21x100, each $300; four do. do., adjoiu- ing, ench $295. Sules on Taesday—3 lots on Forty- first street, near Third avenue, each $1450; 1 lot on S cond avenue, corner 107th street, $106; 3 do. do., adjoin- ing. each $106; 8 do. on 107th street, each $105. Yor kers property.—1 lot on Croton avenue, corner Myrtle street, $65; Odo, do.. adjoining. each $40; 7 do. on Myr tle street. between Croton and Vineyard avenues, each $80; 1 do. do., adjoining, $80; 2 do. do. do., each $10 4 do. do, do. do., $100; 1 do, on Vineyard avenue, corner Myrtle street, $105; 4'do. do. adjoining, each $100, Broans, me 50,000 Havana found a market to-day, at $20 ¢ urval time, Srinits.—Ineluded in the day’s business were 400 bbls, Prison whiskey at 211;¢., cash, and 60 hhds, drudge do. at 203{c.. ime, &e, Market unaltered, SvGans appeared in better request, and the sales com- prised 500 hhds, Cuba at 434c.; 150 Porto Rico at Se ; 50 Texas at 8c 04 ;¢. with 100 boxes brown Havana to the trade, and 1,500 do. from importers, for shipment to Antwerp, on terms not ascertained. | ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. we. SEE SEVENTH PAGE, “@a CLOTHING. | C481 OFF CLOTING AND FURNITURE WANTED— Ladice or gonticmon having any Clothing, Furniture, or Jewelry to dispose of, can obtain « fair cash price, Ww send. | ing for the subscriber, at his resideace or through, the poi | Ladies attcuded by M <éssiaaies oy treet. SAST OFF CLOTHING AND FURNITURE WANTED /' Ladies and gentlemen havin cast off clothing or fur niture to dispose of, oan obte vending | for the subscriber at his rest gh the | Post wili be promptly Ladion attended by Mes, Coben Mi, S. COMEN, 66 Bim street. WANTED.~ LADIES the above LS puomPnus, 69. oC uavunce POR SALE. Speeenan paar Oe RARE CHANCE 13 NOW OFFERED.—FOR SALE, the good will, stook, and ixt Soda Water, tor, and Ale Eetabliehm pay x Satisfsctory reagon: dress, with real name is office. ILLIARD SALOON FOR SALE.—A BILLIARI loom, situated in one of the most flourishing vill of Now Yor ¢ Prictor has other’ business chance for @py person desirou: business, it being the only place of the kind in the vilfage Fer ull particulars inguire of L. Decker, No W Aan stee or on the premises at Dunkirk. OR SALE—THE FAST SAILING SLOOP YACHT Thomas K, Downing, 16 tons measurement, well built, and complete in every rorpoct., Lies in Atlantic, Dos Brooklyn. Apply to JOHN ROACH, 7) Nassau street. _FINANCIAG, GENTLEMAN, PO: ital, is desirous of panne me hepato cy | A an ovtabliched business; wholesale » hardware, bing "business proferreds ‘ito wishes (9 become ta sattts ‘Sn extensive country and cit; ade dress, with real name, and atating witers wane ay be had, “G. B., Partner,” at tho Heral: munications strictly confidential. VIDEND.—CITIZENS' FIRE INSURANCE COM- pany, New York, Ju 1852,—A dividend of eight thas been declared, thi Oe the stook- on demand, at the of OF Wal stcoct. A . M. MoLEAN, ee ee IVIDEND.— HANOVER BANK, N JUNR De Re ts, ened ot Diseeroes nee tht ee oe 4 semi-annual dividend of four (4) por cent, payable to the Stockholders on aud after July Ist moxt. Tho transfer book Will be closed from the 20th to the 30th inst, both inclusive, C.M. LIVINGSTON, Cashiog @ OR SALE, TO LEASE. OR TO LET—AT RAVENS it v mer; it is but two minutes’ walk from the dock. Stag leave every hour, making it perfectly accessible to the city. Rent moderate. For further information, apply to Mr. 8, Brown, No. 80 Wall street, or to G. Myers, 14 Brosdway, A fr left at either of the above places will reach the pro pricto: OR SALE—A NEW BEVEN OCTAVE PIANO, MADE by one of the most celebrated manufacturors in Paris, in an elegant ornamental rosewood case. Apply at No. 6 Broadway, upstairs. ee JOR SALE—A VALUABLE FARM,'.IN THE HIGH- est state of cuitivation, (better known as the Secor Yarm,) cont: ing 220 acre: of which is fine meadowland, and plenty of plough land, four a pie orchards, and a great shundance of other frutt trees. “Phere is two valuable’ mill ‘sites in the place; also, a valuable stone quarry, from which ‘the stone was got for the Croton dam, being but two mites distant. There are few farms inthe neighborhood of Now York so well looated as this, it being 36 milea distant from the city, in Westcheater county, about midway Hudson River and Horlem Railroads, three mile: from eaehon the Somerstown turnpike, three miles it of the village of Sing Sing. There are two dwelling houses, threo bi nd other outbuildings, all in good repair. One-third of the purchase money can remain oa bond and mortgage for a term of years. Title indisputable. It has been in pos- session of the present occupant aud owner for fifty years, and he inherited it from his fathor, For particulars, inquire of the subscriber, 267 Hudson strect. OLIVER SRCOR. OR SALE, OR TO LET—A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE, at the foot of 21st. a \djoining the East River. The premises consist of & two story cottage, two, story Kitchen, wash house, coach house, boat house, and eight lots of ground, all in garden, well supplied with fruit, shrubbery, Ken within five minutes’ walk from the railroad. yession immediately. KLOTS & CO., cor- ‘ood fishing from the dock on the rem in Pos FOR SALEKTAE LEASE, PIXTURES, AND FURNI- ‘ture of one of the largest hotels in the upper part of the ity. The furniture is in good condition, and the establish- ment doing a first’ rate business, The sale will be made only to # good and responsible man, and $50,000 in eash will be required, or its equivalent, in tindoubted security, and the baiaace secured by mortgage on the furniture lease and fixtures. Address J. IL, at this offices. OR SALE—AN INTEREST IN A PUBLIC HOU: A first rate chance is offered to a man to $600 cash, in a house by the water side, bi ated, and a great retreat for military and targ ns, and summer boarders, Apply at 208 Broadway, cornor of Fulton street, to BALKCOM & MATHEWS. OR SALE-TWO PUNCHEONS OF OLD BUSH- mills Malt Whiskey, in bond, imported by the late Alex, hh ill be sold on reasonable terms for cash, Apply ut Patton's Hotel, corner Greenwich and Warren streets, or of JOHN COLGAN, 102 Duane street. POR SALES TUE STOCK. AND FIXTURES OF AN old lished Grocery Store, in a centr: Hent business, will be sold t proprietor wishes remove to the o 8, address A, C., Herald AL ROPERTY ON WASILIN 1 streets.—The vacant lot No. . AND ‘on the east Side of Washington street, 26 feet 6 inches in front, by 80 feetin depth, adjoining the southeast corner of Warren street. Also, the two story brick honses nd Lote, 29 front, on Warron street, by 26 feet in depth, upo Lot, No. 269 Wash ot, No. t. and formi: Washington to Warren Warren street house can by altered into stores small ontlay : and by nsing 40 feet of the rear of hinzton atreet, they ean bo made 53 feet deep, iug sufficient ground for three good stores, which will command high reats. This property is in the most advane- ing business part of the city, and ia the immediate neighbor- i ofthe Erie and Dudson River Railroad Depots. For price and term. pply to TAMER IL THORNE, No. 168 Watker stroot. FRARE CHANCE. FOR SALE~A FIRST CLASS OYS- tor Saloon on Broadway, Bar, &o., held wader a four Sours lense from May Ist. I a vory moderate rent, Apply at the Boud street Saloon, (63 Broadway. 10 RENT AND FOR SALE, AND POSSESSION GIVEN i immediately—A b ‘ding house, with entire furniture, in one of the mort quiet wards in the city, will be disposed of for cash, to a yery preat advantage to the purchaser. The rent is moderate. The amount of board received weekly is $40, and the boarders are all highly respectable. Any one wishing a respectable home to their hand, and to make money, thir affords a rare opportunity, Cost of furniture 00." A respectable cash cus er, addressing a line to the lot se, this office, With real name, will receive an answer. x. B The cause of sale is that the parties are in ill ent OHN McMICHAR. OLD SLIP, J South . ot ior ety secant whe has for sale drafts ef on of passa iy che Regio line of New ela, "Refers to Messrs. John W. Collins, Acton Civil, Eaq., &o. rt more menas than he can at presout command,” Ho wieke resent command. to $1,200; for the use of this amount ho will allow per cent per annum, and sooure the londer from eventual ry mortgage on improved real estate, Addreamt S, K., $75,000 1 ie rit ar realesta! in this city, oklyn or iy b 5 13,000, $10,C00.— These suyge will be loaned at sit poe yoet terest. Apply to 8. AD, No. 13 Wall atevet, —ANNUITIES AND PEN: $20,000. arnt Ati patton BASINS PUR: secured by good real estate, and soldicrs drawing pon- i em. government, can obtain their cash values ‘tions for life insurance respectfully the Insurance Office, 8 Nassau street, WANTED—ON FURNITURE Wort! $15,00 $40.000—with the most undoubted rete rences, for one year, for which a goed per centage will bo t office, solicited. “Apne paid. “Address “A. A,," at this 2 -WANTED TO EXCHANGE, Som ‘> * good country property for pian it Prices om beth vices. Tuquire at the Teal estate ofice, 312 roadway. BSOOWANTED, AN ACTIVE BUSINESS MAN. ype [ith the alave amount, as a, wartner ix 8 onahe usiness, paying a hin fit, fully ox- plained,’ Address "Thomas." iterald office.” ‘ —WANTED, BY AN IMPORTER $5,000. Toug standiae, from $7,000 t) SOD, of very liberal share of profit, or an inter: No risk for th lender, Address R. W. M., box fi it office, - A RARE CHANCE.—TO A YouNG MAN HAVING from $75 to $100, an opportunity 19 offered by whiok $75 per month can be realized. The business ia genteel, and A can be acquired in aday or two, Address Parker, Horald ofice. 000, FOR THE PURPOSE OF MAK A consignments. Any one having that C a er centage, and be secured, with little personal attention, ‘The host of referencas given, ora epecial partner taken, in a good business, Addzoss G. UL. Herald \ AND EMPLOY- can furnish the WATERING PLACHS, 722 BROADWAY, OPPOSITE NRW w in complete order for the reception JURITY G ment, to a competent person, above named sum, Address box No. 5, of boarde 6 or private gentlemen can obtain apartment hoard, furnisied or unfurnishe ed. A Table de Hote at five o'clock,’ Families supplied trem he Carroll Kestaurent with all the delicacies ofeho seasva, on reasonable terms, at their residences. J. H. STEVENS, Propriotor. BE GRAMERCY NOUSK, CORNER OF TWENTIZVE rect and Broadw ew York, will be openes to tho public on Monday, May 24, 1552. It containa 1 roo furnished in the most elecant style, with every possible cont renioncd. It will be kept on the Americaa kad Ruropean plans combined; and the proprictors are doterminad thas it thallrauk among the best family hotels in the world, DONADI & CO. FTE MANSION HOUSE, HICKS STREET, BROOKLYN, having liad a large addition recently added, is now prot Fared to give ample and gommodions accommodations. by the day or week, ‘Travellers from the South witt find ¢hia & fost delightlut eesidence for families oF ingle gontiemon, tora few weeks. Omnibuses pass thi house every five minutes from the Fulton and South Ferrier, z EDWIN R. VALE, Proprietor. WWE LAKE HOTEL, TEN HOURS FROM THE city.—True country life—a Inke of pure spring. wi tor— mountain sic—boating and fishing—no resort posse: the combined advantages of White Lake, Moard very gorable. Boarders will take the Evie Railroad for Cachecto. Depot, from whence coaches to the hotel, a ride of ten miloa. Adiiress WOOLDRIDGE, White Lake Fost Office, Sulivaa sounty, N. CooNaness HaAT®, PATTERSON, N. J.—THIS HOTEL / is now open for suminer boarders, Gentle: ishing to baye their familice in the country during the summer months, aud having to visit New York daily, one of the most convenient hotels in the y York. 8. W. HREE STEAM BOILERS FOR SALE CHEAC of % improved tubular, twenty horse py for $350. tht tubular, five horse power, for § upright tubular, four hors $150. LAPHAM & WETCHMAN, Twenty- near Eleventh avenue, One up one second hand, and subscription list of a literary work. the pr consequence of other enyng commodating terms, Addr Office. ALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE AT DUNKIRK, Ithaca, and Piermont,—Twelve lots, advantageously situated, at ‘the terminus of the Erie Railroad, Dunkirk; three lots corner of Friton and New streets, opposite the a plot of gronnd, comprising about feet fron n the Hudson River, and bounded on the uth by lands onging to the Brie Rail- read Company, on which the pier is constructed. For term apply to ‘f. DUNLAP, No. 634 Broadwa til established and po pristor wishing to retire in nents. il sold on so- post paid, A. H. B., Post THAVELLMRS GUIDE, OR ALBANY, CHANGE OF HOURS.-THE CARS of the New York and Harlem Ratiroad, leave the City Hall Station, New York, daily (Sundays excepted), at 7% 4. M,, connecting with the Wostera Railroad, at Chathauj ead, 234 P. M., (express), through without change of ear, AMDEN AND AMBOY BAILROAD, FOR PHILA- delphia, from Pier No.1, North river, foot of Battery ace, 1 smboat JOHN POTTER. Two lises daily. forming line leaves at7 A. M. Afternoon express line nt? P.M., through to Philadelphia in four aud a half hours, Paro—frat class cars, $3; Seocond class, only), $2. Returning, leave Philadelphis from foot of Wal- aut street, at 8A. M.and2 P.M. Emisrant Wao, by steam- boat TRANSPORT, from pier P.M. Faro $150, OR PHILADELPHIA DIRECT.—U. 8. MAIL AND lines through in four hours. Now Jersey y City, leaving Now York at 6.8. M., food it street; Qand 5'. P. M., Liberty stroet, Fare $5 for first clase, and 82 66 for aeoond clase, in bands .M. Returnatiand 9 A. M., and 54 P.M. Baltimore, Riahain nee ores Sf in ns Tous) SKzRa® Carrie 4. MC and 5% P.M lives. NDEPENDENT LINE FOR PHILADY via Cape May—The new and splendid WARE, oe Seymou ENNEBEC, Ca PENOBSCOT, Capt. between the two cities leaving New York daily, Ri foot of Cedar street. or at the office onthe Pier. UNDAY MORNING BOAT FOR ALBANY ANDINTER- mediate landings, touching at Hammond street.—Meala served on board.—The new and swift steamer HENRY CLAY, Capt. JF. Tallman, will leave New York, from foot of Jay street, Sunday morning, June 20th, at 71g o'clock; arriving in Albany at4 o'clock P. M. ING BOAT FOR NEWBURG, LAND- , Hastings, Dobbe’ Ferry, Tarrytown, Take, Haverstraw, Verplancks, Cald well's, Cozzens’ Dook, and Cold Spring, touching at Ha: mond street each way.—Fare, {) counts to Newburg, or cents for the excursion.—The steamer THOMAS FE. HULSE in Wart will leave the foot of Jay street (third hers stroct), every Sunday morning, at 7! o'clock, for the above places; returning, will leave Newburg at 135 o'clock P.M. boat leaves New York for Hayer= straw at Oty P, M., Sundays, landing at Yonkers. N W ROUTE TO BALTIMORE, VIA CAPE MAY AND hitear, are niw Janding tor New Lino lof Sueamers-——DE Wan ENNEBEC, Captain €.0, cl Whiteor, leaving pier 14, North rive vat five o'clock P.M, Passengers leaving New York ‘by thi tle the following ke the Frenchtown Railroad to Balti- more, arriving the same evenivg, Fare $4 to Baltimon mcals extra, 100 Ibs. of baggage will be ‘allowed to ea passenger, and the Company will hold itsel€ responsible the loss only of Wearing apparel, and for that only to the nmount of $100, passage apply on board, of at the office on the pict. morning in time to EOF HOUR. —MORNT BOAT OTICE.—CHAN for Hayorstraw and intermediate landings, landiag at Yorkers, Hartings, Dobb's Ferry; Tarrytown, Nyack and Rocklond Lake, tottching at Waimmond street each way.— ‘The steamer ISAAC P SMITH, in the place of the May Queen , will eave New York from foot of Jay strect, next above Duane, every morning at 9 o'clock (Sundays except. ed): returning. will leave Haverstraw at half past twely o'clock, For further particulars, inquite of W, Radford, 202 West street. ‘RUCTIONS. USICAL—SIGNORINA ELIZA VALENTINI, THE prime donna, professor in singing, pianoforte and tho- rough base, has the honor to inform the musical ladies that she will be in New York all summer. She can be scen at her own private residence, No. 19 Houston street, corner Macdougal, Mondays, Wednesday and Pridays, from 10 A. M. till 7PM. AILY TEACHER.~A LADY WHO TAS BEEN SUC- eossfully engaged in teaching for somo years past in this city, wis ‘Attend one other family. She instructs in Musie (Piano and the usual routine of an education, The highest ferences will be furni iress “June,” care of Messrs, Willmer & Rogers, Nassau street, corner of Liberty, PANISH LANGUAGE.—A. DE P. BARZ, PROFESSOR ‘of tho above language, having afew honra di dy will devot Singit F h and G ith Berti ‘rench and Gorman, wi them in giving lessons at h part of the city; and will alyo mal = Foctness and punctuality, Address 289 Brosdway, cornor of Lz room No. 9 first floor. 10 A LADY.—ONE OF THE MOST GENTEEL AND Prositable ‘professions will be taught to x lady: by which $5 to $10.0 day can be easily made, and no capital re~ quired. Any lady dosirous of learning this highl profession inay nadress Professor E, T. Thom! ‘ont Office, enclosing $2, with directions how applignnt.” This is no catehpenny humbug ful and respectable. ddress the something THOMAS, EX WELLS AND HIS SISTE p ue to impart instructions in the bs onan hie ie Balon, ae thelr academy, 609 Broads Way. ity their simple method, of teaching, a fow lessons wit ‘suffheoc for any lady or gentleman to aoquire ® mraceful d engy style of ‘oxcouting all the popu! N AMERICAN YOUNG LADY WISHES TO, EN+ A eage in a respectable family as Governess or Seam- | Stress, and would have no objection to agsist in light domos= | tle duties. Good referenco given aud uired, Addrosa Mise@,, box 1,272, Post Office, for one week, with name and dence LADY, COMI ‘and painting. w would attend & soli Bia ber Boga te. parlor dances, ENT TO INSTRUCT IN DRAWING vo leatons to © fow pupils, 1 Tertas modgeaye, Please addeone NEW ROCHELLE AND GLEN COV cursion, June 20. tain James HILIP, Cap- t “ nedy, Will commence, June 20, her regula 4; Thin being one of the mont Neaithy aad'pleaseet ose curtions. persons will do well to embrace the opportunity. Leaves Catharine street, Enst River, at 8% A. wie Grand vf 4 cet at? A. M.; Tenth ‘street at M.,and Twonty- thstrect at 42 A M Returning, leaves Glen Cove at and New Rochefle st § M. each wa, recat mrtg ta fo a med by its proprietor, J. B. Monso' su the Srat'day of dune cst, #u's duimmer branch of tue New York Hotel. The Marine Hotel is aituntod in » hoau- Uful Village, on Long Island Sound, affording, wll the induoe. mento of excellonteea bathing and romantic drives inthead- {tcont country, Every endeavor will be exerted to inaure for hed Tonage of previous seasons. d at the above hotel, ‘Tho distanos from New York sad voral Smas each HE MARINE HOTEL, AT FAIR out, will be 0 HE SUBSCRIBER CAN ACCOMMODATE TWENTY- five or thirty snmmer boarders at his resid Greens Farms, Conn., on teasonable terms. ‘The location ts very pleasant, being on the turnpike road leading from New York to New Haven, at a convenient distance from either Weetport cr Southport Depot, on the New York and New Haven Railroad, commanding an extensive view of the surrovr ding country and Long Island Sound. Tho shore of the Sound at this point affords fine sea bathing. My carriage will be in rendiness at all times to convey board ers to the beach, or for a pleasure ride. Persons visiting the Farms will find it economical, without any as- crifiee of comfort, to stop at the Westport Depot. wh they will always ‘find carriages in readiness, aud the ride over a good road, with fine CAZES, MAYSEA BATHING.—CONGRESS HALL Will be open on the 10th of June inst. The location of this house, aud the high and beautiful grounds in front, ron der it the most desivable of any on the ieland. Tho propr: tor hopes to merit. continuance of the very itberat pateo: ago heretofore received, y. B. MILLER, Proprietor. PV COSTER HOUSE, DANRURY, CONNECTICUT, was opened on the first of June. It is large, newl: built, and supplied with spring water for bathiny 3 all the conveniences of modorn hotels. bury About threo hours’ ride from this city, by the New York and New Haven, and Danbury and Norwalk Railroads, offers attractions to those wishing to visit the countr; jug the summer montha, W. SIMON: BATHING AT ROCKAWAY, L. L—THE PA ion Hotel is now open for the recoption of visiterss Cars leave the South ferry, Brooklyn, for Jamaies, every eopt Sunday, at 9 o'clock A.M. and4 and 6, P. My ¢ in, readiness to contoy visiters to ths Any communication for me left with J. Ogden Smith, 63 Front strect, will be promptly attended Pe J. M. BRINTNALL, BELMONT WALL, scHooLKY’s MOUNTAIN Springs, N. ‘will re-open for the reception of visiters, on the Ist of Jung. Every endoavor will be exortod to ine @are for the Hall the distinguished patronage of From the many engagemonta, th rovious ym bide faie tiked, Presont time of loaving et offices, foot of Cortlandt serees, KE. A. HINCHMAN. {GREENWOOD La Y¥.)—The above house is mo beautifully situated at, the head of Greenwood tom miles in length.) For pure mountain air, romantie seenory, quiet rambles, fresh water bathing, good fishing, ko., this place cannot be surpassed, Stages leave Gaoe Oooper’s Hotel, Chester Depot Now York and Kio Railroad, pon the arrival of the morning train from New York, For articulars, inquire of Henry D. Folter, 569 Broadway, or ot he proprictor at tho lake, THERON FELTER. FAM TON MOUSE, FORT MAMILTON, L. £, 13 now open forthe Pec peon of boarders. Dartics wish- ing to enga, ooms willaddressthe proprietor at Fort Ha- milton, or at the office of the Astor Hous Steamboats leave pier No. 3, North river at 10 A.M. land4P.M. The John Hart leaves Murray etreet at 4 2 3 fare 12% conte. Floating bathe: also, good beach bathin: es Fuaning to and fro several times aday, Also, one cottageto let. HAWLEY D, CLAPP. ICHMOND HILL HOTEL, STATEN ISLAND, (LATE the Richmond Seminary)—J. P. KELLETT begs to inform the public that all the improvements are complete, and that the hotel will open for the season on Thursday, June 24. ‘The charges are, for the season, $6 per week; ang shorter lod, el ren, hal servants, $4 ry $loper month. The Richmond ¥¢ 24 4 bilt’s landing four times a day c thence to come to view the place, EATH HOUSE—SCHOOLEY’S MOUNTAIN MINERAL Springs, New Jerscy.—This old and popular 6} ment is now open for the season. The nndersigned ary ready to enter into arrangemeuts with familien for the sum- Wwaranna vo! Orange county, N. mer, and solicit’ a continuance of former patronage. Futt information may be had in reference to the place, &o. I referring to our card, nt the Irving Howse and Now York Hotel, A. I. STIGER, D._AL CROWELL, OUGLAS HOTEL—MRS, DOUGLAS TAKES THIS opportunity of thanking the many families from Ame- Who have Visited her hovel, for their kind suppoet, snd begs at the same time to ure them &nd their friends, visiting Scotland, that her lishment continues to be conducted with the same regard to comfort, as hitherto, 34 and 26 St. Andrew's square, Edinburg, N. B. you: FAMILY HOTEL, NEW BRIDGE STREET, wit Ludgate Hill, London.—The above house is contralt ; has an excellent coffee-room; ton or twelve. pri- vate sitting rooms; between forty aud fifty light airy Wed= 0.0 joking room; wal re night for servants; the termaine tenders hi for the favers he ihas so long enjoyed at their han solicits their continued patronage and recommendati ‘m, cold, aud shower hatha G4 BATHING, PAVILION HOTEL, LONG BRANCH, SUN. J. The subseribers announce to tho public thas their new and spacious hote! will be opened on the 2th of June for the reception of visi ‘ami curing rooms, oan do so by ing we ep Owns & LE Propristors. Steamers Edwin Lowis and Thomas Hunt leave woat side Peok slip daily; steamers Golden Gate and Gilpin leave the foot of Robie in street daily for the Pavilion Hotel desirous of se- TO PRINTERS. T°. PRINTERS—FOR SALE, A LARGE HYDRAULIC Standing Press, anda super roys! Washington Hand Pross, with aclfinking apparatus complets, Appty to R, Me Hoe & C d street NO PRINTERS—A OREAT Motal Typ Ae {t will bo ao! Shitd atory, Borsld Bujidimes vA Y OF WOODAND a use for nome tiny, Da poly eD