The New York Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1853, Page 3

causes which contri- - the orallaran of thoes. who, visieaie, can mainfain them, class of eom- pulsory beggars at the outset, is to be foind, with- ‘out question, in the crusade made in the neighbor- hood of the hitherto privileged street-markets, such as in Tottenham Court road, whom Messrs. “Sand- ae » bt tol te and ae like—rate and “payers (as il paid one farthing of either tax vor rate het they did not get back with interest’ have insisted AD So the police removing, Traine from earliest infancy to the proleaaion of the men- dicant, whining, hypocritical, and cunning, the de- welopement of the child’s feeling (generally a source of such delight and expectation to those around them) becomes, with some three or four more thousand mere children, diverted into the re- pulsive channels just enumerated, and that which should be full of innocence and purity is converted into a horrible familiarity with vic will the child of twelve is often a precocious man, and a full- Er criminal. There is matter here for the Legis- ture to ponder over. The magistrate, it seems, is Teally the slave of the shopkeeper, and if he and his shoe-selling neighbor “show cause” (without reason,) ‘the “street seller” must go, and in consequence, the bulk of juvenile vagrancy receives an impetus and an increase. The laws of compexsation are scandalously d with us. If we find saspelity fe office, we ,nay abolish that office, but we give arch knave '4‘eompensation.”” Nothing has been provided for a ond tic moment, when the small profits of two hun- red little dealers were to cease in an instant—noth- Jing but a notice, even if that courtesy were extended %o them. It must be satisfactory to the shopkeepers and the ‘public, too, if the: do Tike clear meats to know that they must pay for them, and one way or other, the mendicants and thieves will make both pads meet, by the compulsory luxuries of prison diet, unas the average rate of £50 per annum, all costs luded. Foreign Miscellany. Joseph Ettenreich, the citizen who assisted in se- ou the assassin on the occasion of the late at- @empt upon the life of the Emperor of Austria, has een to the dignity of knighthood. Mr. Cass, the Minister of the United States at Rome, when at Paris on Saturday week, jumped into ake Seine, near the Pont”Newf, and rescued from drowning & woman who had fallen in. Alympivs, the son of a Tartar chief, and late an officer in the Russian army, has been lecturing at Leicester, England, on the customs, manners, re fligion of Independent Tartary. At a quarter before two o'clock, on Wednesday, Zhe 11th inst., the first railway train crossed the river Boyne, Ireland. The train consisted of an engine nd tender, 25 tons; four ballast wagons, each laden ‘with six tons of iron rails, and between forty-five and any. laborers on each, 50 tons; total, 75 tons. The swridest span crossed was 80 feet. The deflection was oly three-eighth of an inch. A fine specimen of the American “shore lark”’ was ‘recently obtained at Filey, Yorkshire, England, and 4it is said, that only two birds of this kind are known sBo have been previously captured in Great Britain. Two specimens of the Indian papaw, which were ‘exhibited in the frit tent at the show of the London Horticultural Society, at Chiswick, on Saturday, 4th of May, are said to be the first that have ever ‘deen seen in England. The mortality of London for the week ending Way 14th was considerably higher than is usual in the middle of May, but it exhibits a reduction as campared with that of the preceding week. The numbers of deaths registered in the last three weeks swere 1,089, 1,159,and 1,099. The mean temperatures Gn the/same times were 42.5 deg., 47.9 deg., and 45.3 sieg. The depression of temperature at the end of April was followed by an increase of moriality at the deginning of May. Lord Robert Grosvenor furnishes to the London Times the following extract from a letter, dated Venice, May 6, written by a clergyman who is tray- elling with his Jordship’s son:—We had the strictest search made into every article of baggage, inclading desks, hat-boxes, and papers of all descriptions, both at the frontiers, and again at our entrance into ‘Wenice; we are told that this will be repeated both at Trieste and Vienna. It seems to be done merely for the purpose of vexation, as | am assured none but English (noteven Americans) are so tormented ; and 5t would be ridiculous were it not so snnpying for the sfficials who read your letters are so grossly ignorant hat R.’s journal was gravely pronounced to be a German manuscript.” A return has just been issued, by order of the House of Lords, tn land, of British ships employed the trade of the United Kingdom inthe year 1852, mpared with the year 1861. I n1551 there were 18,184 ships employed, of 3,360,935 tonnage, and 241,937 men were employed; while in 1852 the ves- gels numbered 17,819, the tonnage 3,380,884, and the men employed, exclusive of masters, 159,563. The committee of the Sgilors’ Home, in Well street, ‘London docks, have published an interesting sheet, giving a tabular representation of the produce of ‘old from the diggings brought to the Sailors’ Home By seamen durin the last twelve months (in amounta above £100.) Eleven sailors have brought @red pounds; ten, sums between three and four hundred; four, sums above four hundred aud under * five hundred. One Brown brings over an even five hundred pounds; but six hundred, with or without its decimals, is not found in the list. Two obtained £760 each, two £940, one £1,635, and the moat pros- perous £2,284. Our Canadian Correspondence. Kingston, June 8, 1853. Improvements in Canada—Railroads—New Tele- graph Line, 2,200 miles wader one Company. Canada at this time is going ahead at arapid rate. Mnder the prospects of the Grand Trunk Railway, new impetus seems to have been given to every- Shing. Improvements are going on in every village, ®own and city, heretofore unexampled, while Ameri- wans are flocking in and commencing various kinds wf business. The disbursement of some $60,000,000, ~ writhin the next three years, on roads now commenc- 2d, is rather enticing to enterprise. Some one hundred and eighty miles more have been wdded to the new telegraph line (called the Grand Tronk) the past week. It is a portion of the line, with their branches, from Quebec to Detroit; in all wome 2,200 miles are to be under this new company, in opposition to the old Montreal Telegaph Co., -whose stock has always been two percent above . The new company have now in actual opera- Fon over 800 miles of wire,and will add 600 miles maore by August. It is in fine working order, and Gs a gem of a line—a model one, that would do for the American lines to imitate. A New Yorker, Great SALE or BLoop Carrie.—The sale of Col. Eherwood's blood cattle, at Auburn, 8th inst, drew to- gether a company of the most intellizent breeders and yrmers fiom all parts of the country. The stock was in fine order. The following is the list of sales:— cows Purchasers. Set up at Sold Pansey, Sd, .....5. G, Braves, Lancaster, O...8300 $150 Pansey, 4th,.,...P. Lorillard, West Co., N. ¥.. 800 525 Phantom, Johu J. West, Llinois + 200 210 “Phantom, A. Clemens, Philadelphia... 300 300 Phantom, 34,..,.8. Bash, Sullivan co + 160 170 John G.'Brasse, Ovto.... 6... 200 240 “S.-W. Mitus, Datebess 00 A o Ia Polka, 2d°valt, do do, Poppy . lo do., 200 215 Poppy, 24. “8. Bush, Sullivan co 460 205 Nightshade. . A. Clemens, Philadel phit 200 260 Pet .. J. W. Titus, Dutchess eo., 300 310 Wm. Kelly, Rhinebeck .John Fosver, U. Canada’. 1. W. 8. Ward) Westchester J G. Brasse, Ohio . +H. Fellows. Sennett, Dandy J.P. Robinson, Wieonsin A. . -A. Beach, New Jersey Loco Fvco, do do., 90 $3,350 4,740 olf... Ti balls and calves. 18 cows and calves,, Total....sse05 Porsoning By A Suave.—We understand that a mulatto girl named Charlotte, aged aoout 17 yenra, who was purchared a few weeks ago by Mr Lifargne of Avoyeiles. for the sum of $1,050 cash. has bee brought to this city, and lodged in jail, on a charga of poisoning one of her master’s children. Two days after the oom- mission of this crime, another attempt at poivmuing the entire fermily by means of arseuic iafused {a colke was made, after which tue slave ran away, Haviay been ht by the police she acknowledged that «he had poi- sored pine different perrons * of her victim» having been whi'e and colored persons in the State of Missouri. A judicial investigation of this terrible affair will shortly be had nt Avoyelles, and the corpse of Mr. Lafargue’s Child will be subjected to post mortem oxamination.— New Orleans Bee, June 3. Anorurr Horrwie Arram—The vicinity of ‘Gagaboge Falls, Obio, bas been the scens of another hor- rible murder. W, Chuck an inoffensive denizen, living in the woods midway between the Falla avd Akron, was if through the fields on the 224 ule, wed by two individuals. avd beat to No motive can be ascribed for sucha Giabolion! deed but sheer “cussedness,’” as the hody was ft as ond unmolested, The murderers ate till at ree, a] tial theatre. The selections are, “ Sweethearts and Wives,” and ‘ Crimson Crimes.” In the first pieze Mr. Burton, who is a host in himself, and Messrs. Fisher, Johnston, Norton, and Miss E. Raymond, will appear, and in the last, several of the leading members of the corps dramatique. There can be little doubt but that ti Nationa, Tuearre.—Mr. and Mrs. Florence are engaged by Mr. Purdy to appear to-morrow evenin; in @ new line of business—Mr. Florence as an Iris! comedian, and Mrs. Florence, late Miss Malvina, a ey talented danseuse, as a representative of Yankee girls. home amounts ranging between two and three hun- | the islands in 1852, was 2.948, of which 1,114 drunkenness, and of these 659 were in Honol: the persons convicted were foreigners, 122 natives. For Gultery and fornication the number of convicti 730, of which 323 were in Honolula, and of th were cases of foreigners, proving that the metropolis ia the great centre of vice on the islands. day Isst week they found four of t the hides cf three of them right and ‘left, The ‘outlaws are beginning to flee from the county, and among them is one of Dugan's atns, !t is worthy of remark that thus far, none but still house and doggery men have been found among these miscreants.—Brownlow's Whig. ‘Theatrical and Busteal. Bowsny TuxaTas.—Two very attractive Pieces for the performances of to-morrow svoning, The first of these is “ Pizarro,” in which Mr. Eddy and Mra. Parker will sustain the Ln ges Sos The eoncluding feature is one which Ei dray e audiences, ee Pipe os and Miseries of New York,” with the cele- comedian, Mr. Chanfrau, in his inimitable re- presentation of Mose. Broapway Tuearau.—The receipts of to-morrow evening are for the benefit of one of the best artists in the States—Mad. Ponisi—who is the greatest fa- vorite that ever spaear in the Metroplitan theatre, and very deserve: character she undertakes. Mr. Goodall and Mr. W. Clarke are volunteers on the occasion. The pieces selected are “ Anne Blake,” “ Faint Heart ever Won Fair Lady,” and the “Widow's Victim.” It is hoped the theatre will be filled in every depart- ment, Nisto’s GARpEN.—Burton’s celebrated company ly 80,8 she is excellent in vey. ear to-morrow evening at this spacious and beau- he theatre will be crowded. ‘The first piece is the drama called “Ireland as it Is,” the next the “Patrol of the Mountain,” and the last “The Yankee Gal.” Wauack’s Tazatre.—Mr. Wallack, the distin- lished comedian, takes his benefit to-morrow even- ing; and, considering that he is a very great favorite, and deserves well at the hands of the dramatic pub- lic for his able management, we presume the house will be crowded to overflowing. Besides, it is the last night of the season, and those who have not seen Shakspeare’s splendid comedy of ‘As You Like It,” which has been produced in great splendor, should by all means embrace the onl: opportunity of seeing it. All will cloze with “My Fellow Clerk.” Sr. Caries TuzaTre.—The performances which we gisen every afternoon and evening, at this little eat ers. In the afternoon of to-morrow, the pieces will be ‘‘Betsey Baker” and “Bloomer’s Ri the evening ‘‘Asmodeus,” “The Mummy,” and ‘La- dies’ Rights.” All the artists attached to the theatre will appear in the respective characters. , afford the greatest amusement to the visit- ights,” and in AMERICAN MusevuM.—The selections for to-morrow afternoon consist of the “King’s Gardener’ and “Raymond and Agnes,” and in the evening the piece called ‘Married Life.” Besides the amuse- ments in the saloon, the visiters can see the Happ Family, and the new and great curiosity, the Beard- ed ee who is attracting immense audiences to see her. Hrrroprome.—The historical pageant called the “Field of the Cloth of Gold, or the Grand Tourna- ment,” which will be followed by the chivalrous games of the olden times, scenes of the turf, exercises of the menage, CE ad chariot races, &c. In the afternoons of Mor Professor Wire, the aeronaut, will make a balloon ascension, without extra charge. mday, Wednesday and Friday, Cunristy’s Oprra Hovse.—The usual pleasing en- tertainments of negro melodies, instrumental per- formances and dancing, will be given during the next week. The hall is always well filled, and the andiences seem delighted with the amusements. The dancing is greatly admired. ‘Woop’s MinsrrELS.—This popular band continues in a career of success. The singing and instrumental performances are capital. Horn is one of the best negro representatives in the country. Campbell sings sweetly, and Briggs and Newcomb contribute largely to the attraction of the band. Buck.Ey’s SkRENADERS.—The programme for to- morrow evening contains a number of beautiful melo- dies, which, in the vocalization of ths sweet and har- monious band, will lose nothing of their attractive features. Swaine Buckley isa host in himself. They have added a very sweet tenor to the company. Owes’ Aurins RamBiEs.—This entertainment, which is both amusing and instructive, has been at- tended during the past week by very respectable audiences. he lecturer is very clever, and the scenic illustrations are beautiful. Banvarp’s Hoty Lanp continues still to be ex- hibited at Georama Hall, Broadway. It is very edi- fying, and recalls to the religious mind the dearest remembrances of Christianity. CastLe Garpen.—Where can our citizens repair during these hot evenings to enjoy themselves, with more profit than within the precincts of this refresh- ing and health-giving location? ‘The purest descrip- tion of air can be inhaled, the most delicious ice cream can be purchased, and the sweet music of Dodworth’s celebrated band winds up the pleasure of | the evening. Wasurnaton Crrcvs.—This place of amusement, near the Crystal Palace, will be opened next Wed- nesday evening, by Messrs. Mason, Moore and Thomp- son. Madame Tournaiare, the inimitable equestrienne, Mons. Mailer, end Mademoiselle Tournaiare, and the Antonio family, are among the equestrian troupe. Stuyvesant InsrrtuTe.—An entertainment called “ Crotchets and Quavers ” will be given on Monday evening by Mr.Sedgwick, the celebrated performer on the concertina. He will be assisted by Miss Deforest, the vocalist, who will sing several beautiful ballads. Signor Steffenone, Maurice Strakosch, and Paul Julien, are giving concerts at Syracuse. : gectas Jamieson is playing at Foster’s theatre, Cleve- land. Gottschalk, the pianist, arrived at Louisyilie, Ky., 6th inst. ‘The Ravel family are performing at Buffalo. The Batemon children were at Cincinnati on the 8th inst. The Germania Musical Society, assisted by Mlle. Ca- mille Urso and Alfred Jaell, the pianist, was at Mil- waukie cn the 7th inst. Dempster, the ballad singer, gave a concert at Mil- waukie 6th inst. Intelligence from the Sandwich Islands. By the arrival of the brig Oriental, Captain Nels twetity-two days from Honolulu, files of Saadwich Islan papers to April 16, ten ays later than previous, had been received at San Francisco, ‘ Un Wednesday, the 13th ult., at three o'clock, a beau- tiful fiog was presented to the Ist. Hawaiian Guard, by the King, at the palace: after which the Guard marched throught several of the principal streets before returning tothe Armory. In the evening a military ball was given by the corp# at the Bungalow, which was very nume- rourly attended, notwithistan weather. ding the inclemency of the The Robert Pulsford was sold at auction in Honolulu, on the 9th of April, and realized, for hull, oil, provisions, and other property ‘saved, as it may be found at Christ: mas Island, avd other property, brought up the amount of tl sale to $4,500, the purchaser taking all the risk. 0€0, which, with the chronometer, sextant ntire The clioper ship Tingqua arrived st Honoluln on the 16th April The whole number of criminal convictions throughout re for 537 of iain Jackman was convicted in the Supreme Court ttempt to scuttle the American whale ship Cam- bila, onthe 11th day of November last, while ling in the outer harbor of Honolulu, by bori oles through her bow below low water mathe The King publishes a proclamation declaring, agreeably tothe provisions of the constitution, his adopted son, Liboliho, his successor on the throne after his death, ‘The members of the House of Nobles concur. Lyxem Law 1x Sevier County. —A deperate organization has existed in Sevier county, for several months past, and a gang of at two diff-rent distilleries, cropping hi apvoying the citizens, oxusing them to have to sit up and watch their houses and barns after night. The ordsrl citizens of the county called a meeting at the court ho atow days ago and resolved, That inasmuch as the: outrageous villians bad been bailed 0; when arrested, they would take the law into their owa bands and accordingly, orgauized « Lynch company, and proceeded to tie up the rascals and flog them at an awful rate, This good work is no «going on in the coun- ty; sigilent committees are in the field, and they are at ecals bave been ling poultry, ki ‘s¢8, and otherwise destroying provert: ad t by their friends, ermined to extert:inate the whole villanous pack. One 4 miscreants con: d in the house of Col. Dugan, dragged them forth in pen day, took off their shirts, tied them, andout the 0: Tne Scnoor QuEsTION IN Battimonr.—We find in the Baltimore papers a report presented from the jcimt committee on educasion in the City Council, in refer: ence to the petitions of Archbishop Ken w hing for a refornrin the public school iaw, eo thet the Carhclics muy hace a separate portion of the school fund, i, cayita The committee «tate that they have caretu have entered into a thorough examination of the sub Jest of our public school system of education, and the objec ious urged against it, and hi clusion that it will be most ot ome dangerous, to atopt the requ and approba ick and others, ly scrutinized the Iauguage of said memorial, aad ve come to the ovn- 8 if absolute) roneuta of said memorial te the prayer of the petitioners. 4 Tue Marne Law in Micnigan.—On the 20th ult. the people of Michigan are to yote upow the questioa of adopting or yejecting a law for the repression ef the li quor trafic in that Stare, If the vote be in favor of sus- taining the law, the act takex effect on the firat of De- cember next; aud if the negative prevails, tho law is to into operation on the first of January, 1810. It is t inferved that the Legislature mupsoeed that the yoo ple would be prepared to atop drinking at the latier pe- riod, if they were unwilling a forego the habit. now ay hint is given to sénpenten of the measure to keap quiat uring thing—the diesse might become chroste if allowed to prog"ese seventeen rears unchecked, interim; but of course they will dono such --- South Carolina, ‘THE RESIGNATION OF GENERAL QUA’ the Charleston Mercury, June 6. the follo: be ap me ord per layers Rid 22 rei. Heap-Quarrers, Tarp 8.C. M. Pina, June 4, 1863, : Nearly ten years have elapsed, since with * gratifying to me as the act was compli wentary, the ofeers of the Third Brigade of Infantry honored me with its command. Such a mark of distiuc tiom and preference—tke free offering of the gallant co: of military men composing this brigade—the largest in the State, has impressed me with feelings of gratitude to them, which, while my faculties remaia uuimpaired, nothing short of dewth can efface or eradicate from my wemor Willing am I that my official life, commenciag more than twenty years ago, should close without the occur- rence of any great event to signalize my militar; career. I would, however, have it borne in mivd, that from early manhood to my present riper years, I have ever stood pre- ved bo extetall the power with which God and nature tad endowed me, to sustain the State in aay and every ewergevey; and that during the recent flery ordeal through which South Carolina passed, the brigade which Thad the honor to command was the only ove within her borders that indicated a villingness that she should, tingle-banced and alone, exercise the full extent of her sovereign power to arrest the aggressions upon her rights—rights, certsiply, not the less dear because held in cowmon with her sister Southern States—rights, not the losa binding upon her to defend, because those States had acquiesced in their vielstion. but more prudent and perbaps wiser councilé prevailed; and although the ag- restions of which we complained, failed to moet with at signal rebuke which characterized Southern chival ry in former days, yet. such was the spirit of opposition to the measures most objectionable to the South, that we way evtertain the hope that » further attempt at en- creachment will not soon. ifever, be made. In yeferring to the past, it is far from my intention to reproseh others for differing with me in opinion; and our late dificulty would not have been alluded to but for the fact that the part I had performed on the political stage placed me under vbligations to continue in oflice so long x there was the slightest prospect of measures, of which Thad been a feeble advocate, indusing the calamities of war. Nott I coveted war, but recognised the author- ity of the State to command my services, and felt that if war must ecme, J, in common with all her loyal sons, should be found ready to share her fate. Having once served the federal government in a worthy cause, in com- pliance with a requisition of my native State, and more re- cently. as well as formerly, shown ® readiness to serve her also, if the threatening elements had let loose their missiles of war, however unequal the contest might have been between the conflicting parties; but now, seeing no possible contingency near at hand, in which my services might be nee by either, as we are happily at peace with all the world, and likely to remain se for many years, I feel that I may with propriety retire from the public service, and therefore tender you m resignation as % dier General of the the Third Brigade of Infantry. In my retirement I shall carry with me the kindest es sonal regard for yourself individually, and for my late command collectively, from whem I have ever received the most cordial support. May no hostile host ever invade our country; ste rule supreme throughout its borders; our present insti- tutions, State rights democratic republican principles, continue to flourish; happiness and prosheriy find their way into every household and family. These blessings, with all others within the gift of the Great Dispenser of all good, be abundantly shared by you, my dear General as well as those of the brigade it was my delight once to command, is the parting wish of your late po ene arms PAUL QUATILEBAUM, Fara. Rar.roap Accipgnt.—Allen W. Bowen, agent of the We Railroad the Shaker Village station, West Pittsfield, Mi was killed on Tuesday morning by being crushed between two freight cars. A train of cars was standing on the track, five of which it was proposed to draw vith an evgine Mr. Bowen steppd between the fifth and sixth, and pulled the pin, This, however, did not divide the train, a chain remain- ing unloored. so ail the cars movedofl, As the train siacked up, Mr. Bowen stepped between the cars while they were still in motion, and when the engine camo toa dead stop, the cars back of the Gfth came up with their previous momentum, and crushed him. He was warned to keep out, but by a strange fatality persisted in draw- ing death upon himso! Man Srot.—We learn from the Elmira Republican that a man, named William Callahan was éeliberately shot at Havana, N. Y., by a Mr. Asa Winton, on tho morning of the $d inst.’ They had recently had a quar- rel. The murderer took his rifle, concealed himself in a whent field, where Callahan was expected to pass, and as he came along. took deliberate aim and shot him, causing his death in abont three quarters of an hour. The mur- derer was immediately arrested. FINANCIAL AND OOMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Saturpay, June 11-6 P. M, We notice a little more buoyancy in the #tock market this morning, without any improvement in the extent of operations. At the first board Nicaragua Transit ad- vanced % per cent; Erie Railroad, 3{; Parker Vein, 3; Harlem, 1; Norwich and Worcester, 34; Cumberland Coal, $4; Canton Company, 3¢; Orystal Palace, 2; Reading Rail- road, i. Ohio Life and Trust declined 3; por cent. In other fancies there was nochange. The stock market on the whole looks bad; we see no indications of any im. provement, and many holders are nearly borne down with the weight of fancies they have to carry. There is a good prospect for an easy money market, which is the only thing that can save large holders of stocks from yery serious logses. The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port today, amounted to $154,916 33; payments, $28,448 83—balance, $7 546,341 59. A meeting of the stockholders of the Montgomery Mining Company is called for Monday, the 13th inst. A new board of directors has recently been elected, and we may look for some new movement in the operations of the company. The rales at the Mining Board to-day were as followa:— 860 shares Ulster Coal Compan: 800 do. do. do. 100 do. Potomac Copper Company 100 do, North Caroliva Copper, 12 do. Hartford Quarry, 200 do. Fulton Copper... o The anthracite coal trade is active, and prices are firm. The following is the last weekly report of ton- nage — For the Week, — The Season. Lehigh Navigation... 244 999 Schuylkill Navigation, 239,591 Reading Railroad... 631/391 Total... 1,115 981 This is the largest week’s business this season; and but for some little interruption on the Schuyliili Navigation the aggregate would probably have exceeded 100 000 tons. The Lehigh’s report is up to Saturday of last week ; the reports of the other two companies to Thursday of this week, The Planters’ Bank of Savannah has declared a semi- annual dividend of eight per cent; the Marine and Fire Insurance Bank of Savannah, nine per cent; the Manches- ter and Lawrence Railroad three and a half per cent; the Columbus and Xenia Railroad, five per cent. The amount sent to market from the Cumberland coal region, for the week ending Thursday, the 9th inst., was 9,131 tons; of which 6.570 tons went by railroad, and 3,564 tons by canal. This shows « falling off of 2.425 tons, as compared with the business of the previous week. The strike caused a falling off this week of between 8,600 and 4,000 tons in the ordinary business, independent of the amount sent. from George's creek, (not reported, ) which is probably about 1 200 tons weekly. Amountaent to tide water for year, by railroad, 111,226 tons; by csaal, 66,298 tons; total for year, 177,524 tons. The annexed statement exhibits the quantity of certain articles exported from this port to San Francisco, during the week ending Saturday, June 11th, 1863:— EgIrMENTS Yc M NEW York To SAN FRANCISCO, Axles, 2; ale, bottled, bol. 1; ale, bois. 100; axe hand- les, cases 5, almonds, boxes 50; apples, half bbls. 38: brandy, kegs 801; do. one-eighth casks 140: do half ploes 16; do’ quarter casks 4; do. cases 59; billia:d tables, caves 2; band boxes, bales 14; boots pkws 316; buat, 1! becon, ‘pkgs. 221, butter, pkgs 1 oread bbls 100; hows, bdls. 6; buckets, doz 9, baske's, 614; booms, 200; brushes, doz 44, clothing, pigs 89 cheese, tud 1; chairs, boxes 7; castiron columns, 30; coal, 88; cement. bbls, 1 200: candles, boxes 1 700, champagne, 104; cn’ @o No. 14; corn meal. casks 514; citron coffee, bags 228; car phene doxes 25; dry goods, ease 1; duck bolts €0 dem jobns, 1,144; furniture, boxes 7; flour, bbls, 2 £40; guns, ca-ea 4; goods, box 1, hair. casks 10; hats, e:'84; hima, casks 921; from, bdls. 252; do sheats, £78; 60 box 1’ iron safes 6; Indis rubber, cases 11; 79; do feet 130,000; liquor. ‘pkgs. 440, Inrd, pkgs Ime, bbis '20;’ machinery, ps. 20; marches, cases 105; matkeral pkgs. 200; mustard carea (0; macaroni, boxes 78; nails, casks 580; ofl clothing, casew 7; pianos, eases 2; provisions, cavks 97; pork, bbls 224; pickles’ packages 500: pole, 1; plated waiter, 1; piper, doxes, 50, plank, feet, 2 960: pine plank, pieces, 2.813. paper. boxes, 61; packing, pkgs 9; pranes, Cason, 41, peanuts, bbls. 50; rice, bbls 93, rubber cloth. ing, cases 2; running gear’ 8; rungs. 24; raisins, pkgs, 715; valt, cases 21; shovels aud handles, obts. 12; shovel cases 20. separs, chves 45; stoves, 100, anni, 34 bol. 1; specific. caves 8; spirits, bois 66; ehestings, bales 100 syrup. kegs 100; screws cases 3; spirits turpsutine, bxa, 60 tobacco, 140 turpentine, bxa. 57, vinegar, bbls. 110; vermicelli bx 60; whiskey’ bbls 160. wine, pkgs. 268; way one, 22; wheels 12; yokes, 6; 1,740 cnaes, 8 734 bras. S87 casks end bbla., 139 4eraros, O11 kegs, 60 not mentioned in mani- boxes 2; The exports to Australia from this port, during the week ending Friday, June 10, 1853, were as anuexed :— Ale, bbls. 20; butter Ibs, 13,048; furniture, pkgs. 278; hardwere, pkgs, 103; lumber, fert 86,00€; pickles, pkgs. 120; ‘stoves, do, 218; shoes, cases 62; woudeare, Digs. 22. As tho Legisteture of Massachusetts have closed their session, and as the subject of banking and bank ospital hos occupied no small share of their attention, it may be inte esting, to o class of our readers at least, to loirn the vesult of their labors on this subjest, The amount of } bark copital prayed for weg shout $18,990 N00, and th Increase of capital of old banks. In Middlesex county—cew banks. Increase to old Increase to old banks, In Hempeen covnty~ ns Increase to old bauks. In Worcester county—i in Plymouth county—inerease to old banks. 185,000 Io Rarnstable county—increase to old bank! 50'000 Io Rempshire county—increare to old bank: 150 009 In Franklin county—inerease to old banks 50,000 An act wi tion of fractional billg. Stock Exchange. 10000 U 8 6s, ’67.b3 12034 850 sha Nic Trans.al0 32 2500 Ind Pref'd 6’s, 32 200 do 30 3244 7 150, do. 40 Chatham Bank... 993, 60 Allegany Mia’gC 10 Hanover Bank. 973¢ 117 Erie Railroad , 82 do. 97 225 a 10 Shoe & LeatherBk 102 20 St Nichola» Bank 9934 50 Marice Bank . 5 Ohio Life & Trust 5 100 Stonington RR... 100 Norw&WorRR 360 5634 100 do 60 100. do. . 56% 100 Reading Railrond. 9034 00 do..... 6 16 NY & NHavenR& 10736 8 setstcs A0TS 100 Flor 150 do..... BIO 173 do.. 160 New Jersey Zinc. 12 30 Mich Central RR. 118 400 Portam D Dock. 3 434 107 Mich. S’n RR.... 146 350 do..... 810 43 50 Panama R3..bi0 12034 150 Nic Transit Co... 81% 15 do......... 12034 850 do. + 81% 26 Clev.Col. &Cin RR. 131 650 do, 82°" 210 Ii Cen Railroad, 130 SECOND BOARD. 60 nha People’s Bk.. 110 100 shaStn’gtnRRb30 6634 20 Shoe & LeatherBk 102}¢ 20 NIndianaRailroad 125 100 Morris Canal ae 50 Nor & were a. 5855 160 16 Crystal Palace... 68% 1000 Nic Tran Co. b20 67 600 do. : Or 6736 as 26 800 Cumb’d Coal Go.. 5154 0 88% 100 Parker CoalCo.b30 B30 884g bo en) 4% CITY TRADE. REPORT. Satorpay, June 11—6 P. M. Asurs.—We heard that 150 bbls. found buyers at yes- terday’s quotations, eee were 2,006 Ibs. yellow disposed of, at 1c. per Ib, BREADSsTUrFs.—Flour was in good demand and steady. The sales embraced 10.800 bbls ; sour, at $3 814 a $4; superfine No. $40 $4 1834; mixed to straight west- ern at $4 25 a $4 50; ordinary to choice State at $4 433¢ a $4 683¢, fancy western at $4 60 a $4.62)4: wud other grades at proportionate rates; rates of 2200 bbls. Ca- padian, in bond, were effected at $4 3714 per bbl.; South- ern did not vary much. The business comprised 1 590 bbls. at $475 a $5 for mixed to good; $5 1234 a $5 60 for favor- ite; $5 50a $7 for fanoy, per bbl. Rye floorand corn meal continue quiet and nominal. Wheat was not so valuable. The sales consisted of 5000 bushels white Western, at $119, 8 000 cheice do. Canadian. in bond, at $1 16; and 6,000 mixed Ohio, a: $1 10. Rye was decidedly pleatier and cheaper. About 3,600 bushels were obtained at 91¢ a 913;c. per bushel Nothing new occurred in oats Seme 1,500 bushels barley changed hands at 60c. per busbel’ Corn was in pretty brisk request. The vales in- cluded 83,000 bushels, at 574c. a 60c, for damaged; €03gc. a 62},¢. for mixed Southern; 62¢ a 4c, for do. werent and 66c. a 67c. for yellow Southern, per urhel. CortoN.—-The sales to-day amount tolabout 1,000 bales, at the annexed quotations :— Strict LiveRroor CLASSIFICATION, Orleans and" Other Gulf Atlantic, ‘Texas. Ports. Inferior...,...... 834 a 9 bya 9 Biga 9 9 a10 Oi al0K% 94 a 10% id'g103g w 119% 10% a12 10% a 11% Mid fair tofair...12 a 1234 12013 Why a 12% Fully fair to good COFFEE, —Sules of 1 600 bags Rio were reported, at 9340. r lb. Per sme Cracxmas.<-Some 600 boxes Canton, 40 packs, wera taken, at $1 45. Fist. —Nothing of moment transpired in dry cod. There were sold 800 bbls. Nos. 2 and 3 mackerel, at $11 a $7 75; and 1,200 boxes No. 1 and sealed herring, at 25 a 85c. re- spectivel FRxICH73,—To Liverpool, 2,700 bbls.flour were engs: at ls. 94 02s. Cotton wagat 344 fur compressed; bbls. lard were engaged at'25s. To London, 1000 bbls. beef were taken af 38 To Glasgow, 1,500 bbis. flour were engaged at 28., and 300 baler eotton, at 14d. A foreign vessel was taken up to load at Richibucto for Hull, at 110s, There was no change to notice in rates for Havre, or for California. To Australia thare was nochange to notice. The clipper ship Sea Rapger was full, and ex- on the 20th in: bout 500 boxes raisins were purchased, at $3 ind $2 75 for bunch, with 10 cases of sar- @ines, at 65c.; 5 citron, at 23c.; aud 80 bbls. currants, at Nye. a 12. Hay.—Sales were made of £10 bales river, at 65c. a ze. per 100 Ibs. Heur.—lbe traveactiona included 50 bales undressed American, at $152 60, and 150 dressed do. a: private bar- Sire Only 15 bales changed hands, at 18 to 20 conts ir Inon —A parcel of 100 tons Scotch pig was bought at $27 60, cash, per ton, Leap.— We noticed rales of 150 tons rurerior English at $625 and 100 German, at $5 75, per 100 lbs. Tumz —Rockland could be easily prooured at 80c. for common and $1 30 for lump, per bbl. MoLasses.—But 65 hhds. Muscovado were purchased, at 2234 per gallon. ‘Ot. Caks —an active export demand prevailed for coun- try thick round, which was rcarce, and nominal in price, City thin oblong was obtainable at $30 per ton. Or Mzat.—The last sale of city was reported at $27 50 ton. Gs —Whale was quiet, but stiffly held at 520. a 53c, od Sperm was offered at $1 25 per gal Tnece have n sold 200 baskets olive, at $4. $43¢jeach; and 4,500 gallovs linseed, at 6ze. per gal. Provisions.—Pork was in still better demand. The sales resched 800 bbls. Western, at $13 for prime, aud $16 15 a $15 8734 for mess, per bbl. Cutmeats and bicou remeined as lest stated. Lard seemed more active. The rales comprised 900 phgs. at 03¢c. a 10340. per lb. Beat war in good rei and purchased to the extent of 300 bbls, at yesterday’s quotations. Butter and cheese ware upaltered Rick —Some 100 tierces changed hands at $375 a $4.121¢ per 100 Ibs. res —Nothing was done in Timothy or clover. Cal- cutta Iinseed was in demand at $140, and held at $1 50, per busbel. Sucaks continued active. The sales amounted to 520 bhds. Cuba. at 43¢0. a 63¢0.; and 150 hhds, New Orleans on private terms. ‘oRACCO.—Sales of 50 hhds. Kentucky were made, in part at Yc. per Ib. ‘Wurskry.—The operationajoonsisted ef 730 bbla. Ohio and prison, at 230. a 233¢¢.; and 50 hhds, drudge, at 22c, per gallon, The Wool Trade. Acorréspondent of the Capital City Fuct, Columbus, makes the followiug reliable statems wool geowers ef Clark, Mayion, Morrow nd Kaoc coun- tien are already clipping, although it is some two weeks earlier then former years. The crop appears to be fine and ligbt, and the growers seem tu be disposed to put it up ip Sine order, notwithstanding the most of them already contracted their wool. Those who sack tl wool, without the immediate inspection of their pur- cheser, and flatter themsvlves that this is the end of the matter, and for this reason neglect to put it up in as good order as they otherwise would, Isbor under a great mistake, for the wool is all examined, (when geaded,) separate and alone, and reported back to the purchaser, either favorable or unfavorable. The wool, particularly in Knox and Morrow counties, is greatly improved, both in queotity and quality, from former rs = Many farm- ers ere taking great pins in getting flag docks, number. ing from 100 up to 7 000 hesd, and the most of them greding from one-half to full blood; some of the finest bucks costing them from $300 to $600, aud some as bigh as $1,000, Most of the growers, particularly io Murrow county, are taking much pains in washing and putting their wool in gr od order, determ‘ned not to be outdone by any of the adjoining counties. This will be an advantage to the purcharer, and io the end a much grester advan- tage to the growers, All the irresponsible buyers that contracted during the excitement, at such high prices, sre now refusing to take the wool, chovsing rather to for feit what they have advanced on the coutract than to fultl the ame, and those low are now offering at ade cline of from uve to six cents per pound. Wool changes bands new at from thirty to forty ceats for commoa to ove balf blood. and forty to fifty cents from one-half to full blood, which prices will probably be sustained the pre ent reason. : We fearp from the St. Louts News that the new clip is jurt beginning to arrive, and thet it meets with ready sale and full priows. Ti st lot that has come to haud as et was thirty-seven sacks or bales, ab ut 7,000 pounds, by an upper Mis+issippi boat, Aaother lot of about 3 000 pounds was shipped from Boonville. It is supoosed the quantity of wool in Missourt will bo much reduced by tae womber of sheep driven to Csliforoia The market in St. Lou's opens Act ve, with several bayers, who ate paying from fiiteen te thirty conte forthe usual samples bro ight to market; but for extra fine full blood merino, clensed ‘and well prepared, from 86 to 60 cents per pound cam be obtained, Domestic Markets. Cammnmar CATTLE MARKET, Jue 8 —At market 622 tle, sbout 600 beeves, and 122 stores, comsisting of wor ing oxen, cows aud calver, yearliogs, two and threo yas 018. Prices —Market beef, extra per cwt, $3 $8 first quality. $7 60 8 $7 75: weoond do, $7 a 87 2 do , $0 75, ordinary. $6 26 a 86 50. "Hides, $4 75 0 85, fer awe | allow $7.5 87 50; pelts, $10 $1 60 Calfskins, 1%6, per Id. Veal cal $8, —Working oxen, $06 ; enrlings, $12 66 a $13; two years old, $32 9 $43; three years old $42.0 $€3. Sheep ard lambs, 1082 at market, extra, $6 a $7 60; by lot, $2 76084 60 Swine — None in market. Rewarks.—The market is largely at- fended and ll supped to day, and much bustnose has been transected. It opened rather slow but fem, and Closed very andmated, wih a asut teadensy to adyvsacs. ee eneeeere <= a —FOR SALE, THE FURNITUR: * im Tompkinsville, Staten Is! ¢ house is unatt ily, and can be lease nt. Apply to P. B OF A HOUSE 4, near the ferry. foe's small 4 for two or more years Font. Apply te F WOLFE, Eaq,, Tompkinsvitls, or box 1,124 New York LOTS IN JBRSEY CITY FOR 8a! tof the town ti aves valuable water front. wix bleek: SEN D, a2 Nessa —A FINE OPPORTUNITY TO ENGAGE IN A manufacturing business already established, pay - P roasons gives for wishing to dis) ng core HOUSE FOR SALE.—A VERY GENTERL, new, three story brick house, with all the n improvements, om Thirty Sixth «tenet, for #1 3 etory house in Thirty-fifth street, L, SHELDON, 85 Nassau strect. —TO A CASH CUSTOMER—RESTAU. + rar tand Saloon for #alo —The most dosira- d reepectable restaurant and saloon in the city, in the most perfect order, and paying « clear profit of $10,000 ing, Will be sold, for cash at 12,500. No agent, nornone but a cash customer, need apply. Address, with full name, JOHN DOE, Herald office, NEWSPAPER ROUTE FOR SALE—ON ALL THE morning papers, of 400 subseribers, and inoroasinz, ‘Mnay apply at 125 Barrow strovt, bo 180, ® mow, four 0. M. $400 cach custome tween Bedford and B! RESTAURANT ‘ized in a few il mealth ef the her partioplars, Qe ‘AINING LIGHT rth and east of ts alk sutiful building sites, with a splendid view of the For terms, apply te HENKY PI N OLD ESTABLISHED doing a first rate cas” busi Who has kept it fer ot at te \. \- 'T, corner of Seventh street and RARE CHANCE FOR A MAN WITH A SMALL espital.—The steck and fixtures of a orter house, mow env, for sale, for $300, an ply'at 634 Huds Possession given ILLIARD TABLES FOR SALE.—LEONARD & BEN- JAMIN are now prepared to furnish any quantity of billiard and bagatello tables, with billiards, cheap for the shortest noti above Broadway Ul the extras attached to J RALPH BENJAMI HORSES, CARRIAGES, do. SALE—A PAIR OF STYLISH GRAY HORSES! ontron Vis BARC Rtn tine CYNON octane store, Ne. 8 Clarkson strest. Price $5 sept yd ind in single and POR Sale. Bags. Apply at 127 Gra OR SALE—A VERY SUPERIOR HORS! sound, gentle, and very hands atrect, third floor, back room. =™ APPIy a POR SALE- 4 BAY MARE. A GOOD Price $350: business wagon way, between Sev PAIR OF BEAUTIFUL GRAY HORSES high, kh le harness, A nd TRAVELLER. 0, @ light wagon, ‘@ lumber wagon tases in good order, ‘Apply at Weonth wud Eightoonth st ONY AND WAGON FOR SA y, between six and seven utifully, warranted sound asd kins M, vory roomy, and suitable for » fara Peel, and isin good order. Will be sold lew. seen at Norris's stables, 116 Clinton pl: TERMONT Hors bles, Bo FOR SALE, AT REMSON’S STA- m street, near fulton avenne, Brooklya— pne black hack horse one © fast. Also, two Morgam Also, two pairs bay horses, horses good and smart drivers raised in this Stute. TAGON FOR SALE.—CAN BE SEEN AT " W ria) io yinenery: of Lockwood i? Gillan Being | Tee avenue and 127th street, ow, 1 Doon used, and made to or nn eee 250 .000 rinse CLASS AND OTHER HAVANA se for sale at forty per cent undor the usual prices, by G. P. LETHBRIDGE, $6 and $3 Fultom street. ay $100.00 0 pefng¥oters Wanae Yensery ant adbes . Planat, Honn Sheies brandies; Port Heldaicek, Charles Moidsioek. é. was and Lome don git per cent be- in; Bt. lew any house, 100.000 "38 sale to suit, by W. aormer Crosby. 20,000 sat er" anar somanex W. Mw UNDERE avle age wr Tobias’ phis wine bitters, Sten iy Se 1¢ im general use in Philadelphia, and 2 thie market. 490 Broome strect, 20.000 Boztuzs assontey BRanpr . ales and porter, Beh Wines, elaret wines, from $1 60 per at yar mes Inloy’ say vibe $e, AL par osat GIN, CLUB 4o., tor sale Philadel ten’s and Cue: ‘700 cases, one dozen quarts each, and 40 heads of St. Julien and other clarets, for sale in quan- tities to suit, by the importer, G. P. LETHBRIDGE, Prey 88 Fulton street, HAMPAGNE—CHAMPAGNE—-CHAMPAGNE.—1,008 baskets of all tho very best brands, from $4 per ‘do- xen, warranted as genuine as Heidsick, for sale in quantities to sult, by G. P. LETHBRIDGE, 86 and 8 Fulton street. REAT BARGAINS IN SEGARS.—BOCK & PRICK, 103 Water atreet, offer in lots to suit ssortmont of German and domestio soga Havans’s and Principes, of various fa B, for the California market put up to ord AND ALL OTHER . for eale ‘pints and quarts) in quansities to wait purchasers, by G. P. LETHBRIDUE, 80 and 5) Fulton sb an WESTCHESTER 1 the Pont Ofte, Fordham. ANAL BARGES. PALACK.—FOR SALE, A FIVE YEARS a Gapetite the Crystal f a four story buildin ‘be rent is moderate, avd the BILL & MALCOLM, No. (NOUNIRY SEAT FOR SALE AT KENSICO, WEST. LL ehester county poy! ; containing, $w buil is situated one and the Harlem Rail TH FIVE YEARS RUG AND MEDICINE STORE lease, for sale cheap. Apply at 27 OOF SAFE FOR SALE. safe it been in use about six months, and will bo sold at » discount Sold only for want of uso. Wall atrect, baseme: ARMS AND COU Apply at No. 70 NTRY SEATS FOR SALE AT Bargain —Three on the H@plaon river, of fift and one hundred acres, near depots of the iT Railroad, with good bnildin, the surrounding country, an country residences. 8 and out-hovges; fine view of beautiful locations for gentle- Price, $2,400 Also, threo hundred farms and s, in overy section of the country, for sslo or SERGEANT, 15 W OR SALE, IN THE CITY OF HARTFORD—4N ELE- gant house and cround, located on Washington stroct, in the city of Hartford, Connecticut, and nearly opposite the residence of the Hon. W. W Bilsworth, and near Collegs, in a pleasant section of the cit which area plot of 200x220, together with t! ing of w brick dwelling ent out buildings, and a bricl want and owner for his own uso, and is a rentieman to retire to, to, CHAUNCEY BARNARD, No. Il Pine street, 6x40, and an L 3ixi7, and ad- ablishinent for a. OR SALE—TWO HOUSFS AND TWO LOTS, SITUA- ted in Twer tieth atrect, Gowanus, between the Fifth and Sixth avenues. Prices, $2,000. Ono half of the monoy can re main on bond and mortgaxe. Apply to CATHARINE CON corner of Fifteenth street and Fifth avenue, South OR SALE—FOURTEEN LOTS OF LAND IN WIL- Hiameburg, vix.:—Four loti streets; four lotsin Pow in Johnson street, comm: two lots corner Johnson sti Uberal, “For further perticul ly ti SWAN, 48 Maiden 1 CHEAP-1N TARRYTOWN, FIVE MIN- fro Hudson Raver Raflroad depot, in full utiful house and lot. ina LOAN ON THE MCKTGAGR Be of the [linots Central Rail roposals from the lth to the ions of dollnes of its come nd oad come a only mort; we even hundred and th, and of two millions ef sores of land im ei. granted by Congres to aid in ite ethon. whole rosd is ander contract, large force is bee in ite rast 1d that 360 to ilies will be completed by let January next, and there mainder of the entire line during the year 1854. About 73,00 40) Will be required, of whieh 67,000 tone at the le: ea ruling one year sines, Now Vork and Now Of- mortgage is seventeen millions of dollars, of which have boon already n ted Joan eont bonds. . gd sn from and oth ‘Tot Mone of w it ie par, The eoumpany will give so ene sauseriber te this loam did shall be assepted the right to subseribe for tl imate capital stock of the 70. 100 enek.) for exch f bed yy hima, and alike onda all 1B iastal ay be requ: ‘vy the directors, vot exceeding the instalments then called: : stoi aanee stockholders, w probably will not exceed sre. ‘The: emPADy reserves the right to redeem any of the at any time before maturity, on payment of the amor (hereot, with ¢wonty por cont jum and any seerued im 88. ‘Ko proposal will be reselved at any rate less than Peron ths company reserves therright to aeeeps proposals for alleg eay portion amount. per ber pd be tonne rate, to wit soak appropriated to sugh subseripti natal Len for eneb bond of $1,000. The il be sleo ‘regie- 01 Oinoroet will im all eases be adjusted on payment of the instalment, ypesals will be reseived by W. P. BURRALL, at the offies of the O No. 6 Wall street, N.Y. Slened. vealed and endorsed ™ Proposals or loan of $3, Te (iro AMPBELL & CROWEL, OR SALEB—A VERY HANDSOMELY LOCATED house and barn. with from two and « half to five ands mn tn than three quarters of & mile fro! Ad on the moat favorable ter: N10 Broadway; or D. D. city proporty. OR SALE.—A VALUABLE BYOCK OF T four story brick houses, with stores, on Tenth between Forty-first and Forty second streets an ond and mortgaze it for five years, the balance in ca y K on the premises, j1OR SALE.—THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE, «his beautiful cottage house, complete with every venience, and two lots of ground. each 25 by 100, 1aid out and improved, with extensive grape arbor ¥! choice p'ants and fruit. The location, which & excelled for fine view, high ground, good water hborhood. only tea minutes in the immedia' vicinity of two impor For fall particulars inquire on the pre- ‘omberiand street, one hundred foct east of avenue, Brooklyn, or corner of Burlin; ttrect, Now York. OR SALF—8IX slip and South W. BOW WINDOWS, glass ; alto, 10 bow windows, di atin. in good order; s large 75 windows, different size ist timber, Ac., &c., tr corner of Brokdway and Canal stroot. Apply on the pro- ARM FOR a 4 ty may be lad from Joseph Boyle, re. Pana Boyle, on the premise; a, H Os on street, areal or the SaAMURL K. OFFERS FOR SALE AL Easthreok, at Rusbton, Clark & ht, ‘and the proprio AlUaRY FOR i the Belgian Gal slightly damaged. EXTRA PAY. ARAN JAILORS WHO SERVED IN THE UNI Navy ab any time fr can obtain their extra doutie pay of DWAKD BISSELL, Agent, 'o. # South Willan 1802, in the Pacific ceean, __and (ate) Parser U, ~ ASTROLOGY, i of MAN, (A SWEDE BY BIRTH ) JUST ARRIVED in this elty, offers hin services in astro! and rigns and gives satisfac consulted in matters once val 738 Houston strovt, between Mac- RS. ALWIN, RENOWNED IN EUROPE FOR HER the fature, hes eerived. and will far all cirommstane ski’ in foretellin, perso will marty; also the ni Alwin spoak# the Englieh, Fronch 25 Rivington street, u atrom 0A M.to3 P. aire, nep’e tho Kowery. W. P. BURRA ‘Treasurer, Brecrtive GEORGE GRISWOLD, Committe. MORRIS KETCHUM, JONATHAN STURGES. Hew York, April 2, 1888. 5G. HOOT SEVEN, PER CENT, TO LOAN OW JO. boud and mortgage on city property. Also, $15,001 six per cent, on half the fair value. Addros: ot epply to, with full description, J. P. PERKINS, No. 1 wi street. $400 TO $500.—A YOUNG id A hs ee eee . ti havis invest tim r would tal ood situa ity. Address X. Y., Heralé BO WANTED, $100 TO. $150, FOR A OU . mouths, for which ample security will be and $10 to $12 per month to the person loaning it partner, Address Dennis, Herald office, with ri ‘and place of interview. SH ADVANCES MADE ON DRY Oops, 4 boots, stationery, Rw al iv {fen 8 Apply to R. WOOD, No. 69 Fultom street, second floor. Office hours from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. OTICR TO COMTRACTORS.—CATTAWISSA, rt and Erie Kailroad —Beal: arin le 4 wi ti about of —- Nha will Ln a ‘io lesa for jays previ ay THOMAS A. TMMET Chic? Mngineee. and prosceds premptly remitted. Refer to and draw ‘Beal 5 on the American Exchange Bank, Messrs. Danean, & Co., New York. at cineer, No. 19 Irving pl onthe 20th day of June, with one track of plank, v pike ore Re jounty, to Mobok N. J. For plans and specifiontio Ma purder of the Hesrd of Dircotors, 'y order of the Board of ors. THOMAS H. AERRING, R. RB. PAULISON, Committe. Je A. ZOBRISKIE, Dated Jane & 1858. PARIS ADVERTISEMENTS. HINA OF Sey Res AND OTHERS. MANQURY, ™ pare ndrier, No. 1. CHOCOLAT AND TEA WAREHOUSE MASSON, By appointwent ¢0 weversi courts, 1x0, 23 ae Richeliow, Pri dnl to London exbilition. FASHIONS. AND ARTICLES DE COUR ALRXAN. DRINE, Kine @antin, No. 1 HANDRERCUIERS, KMBROIDERED AND PLAIN, LOUIS CHAPRON, Fi her of the Court, o la blime Paix, Ne. 11. NATURAL OX Uaitiow AND POMATUM, JBAN- DEON, Rue di inde, XPRESSIVE PRDALS with, °. Teadiag from Dack- , in Uudson county, apply st the office of jo 1a Feu PIANOS DROITS WITTS MONTAL, Roulevar and Montmartre, No. 5, Honored nine modals and the Cross of Lagion of Honor. COMMISION, IMPORTATIO! or aaa —Mosers, Tétard & Duvivier, pte jetoren,, Pari, fog to inform lie at Inte, iad abe aro orga a insion, importakion and banking Aa at ouiy two por gent.” pri-pald ¥tier will bo ‘ambelaeele aitonded to d replied to by Us following atonmer. EMRI, POWDER—T0 CURR THE DI dogs, hydrophobin, to? ter, i ¢ dor of vente. Ee a raat Bhd im Paris by Stevanober, Tystapes. i New Xone JOSEPH COURBR'S, jelivered 7 atin. n.J Davp’, sdne