The New York Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1855, Page 6

Nebrasza Correspondence. Bexwerr’s Fear, (N. T.,) April 17, 1656. Locaticn of « New City—Bennett's Ferry—Choice of @ Sdection—The Pacific Railroad and Eastern Oapital— Different Routes Examined— Timber and Water Supplies —fhe Proper California frait—Nebraska City and its Founders. ‘The committee appointed by the Union Settlement Company of New Yerk for the purpose of selecting the! efacity for that body, has reported. members have made choice of a location (nearly ‘@pposite to the line which divides the States of Iowa and Missouri) which ie on the west bank of the Missouri river. It is now called Bonnett’s ferry. ‘This committee believes that the great object to be ef- fected im making such location and building up a colony oC astera men, and in iaying the foundation fer the future investment ef Eastern capital, iste take such measures as would, as far as possible, secure the lo- cation of the Pacific Railroad in their immediate wiotaity, and that the most effectusl means of doing 0 was te secure s location at that point where that work should ezoss the Missouri river, 1 this end they seem te have spared no pains to inform themselves @emeerning the character of the country through which the railroad should pass, ite resources and capacities, the matural advantages and disadvantages of differeat Toutes, and the interests te be affected by its construc: fom, [send a summary of the principal reasons which iefuemced the members of the committee, as tar as I oan learn them. ‘Tho first consideration was the bridging of the Misais- aippi river. This is already being done at Rock Island, im the latitude of the south shore of Lake Erie, and wearly in the line of Council Bluffs. Hore there are high banks on both aides of the mver, and there is a favorable situation for crossing it. It appears, also, that there are important natura! advantages at or Keokuk, Very mearly in range with the south line of tho State of Towa, a place well situated with regard to the river twade, and that of the valicy of the Des Moines river. It lwatithe foot of the rap.ds in the Mississippi river, amd, consequently, at tne head of navigation for frat class boats at all seasons of the year. This, with other advantages, has made it already eme of the moss ungortact towns in Iowa, and probably the most important towa en the river above St. Louis. The Dauas are good on both sides of the river, which here runs over # bed of hard limestone 1 comsideration of great uaportance to the engineer. It in confidently believed thas tne river will not be bridged at any point below this pusoe for a long period, Passing on to the Missouri river, the committee found” far greater difficulti:s to overcome than at the Missis- sippil. Ranaing, with » sift and changeable current, through a bettom from three to seven miles wide, and im many places partially » bed of quicksand, and having a recky bottom, nowbere in that part of its course lying within the range of the Great Central Route, the bridg- ing of this stream presented far more than ordinary dif- ficulties to the eye of the engineer. The country lying west of the river, and stretching far towards the Rocky Mountains, has, unliae the prairies east of the Missis- sippi, a heavy, rolling surface, rendering the grading of a lime of roud a iacorious work, except om routes considerably apart. The qaestion of a supply of wood and water is one on which the practicability of « route alse materially depends, and it is an undoubted fact that the whole country west of the Missouri and south ef the Piatte, does nut, at present (ere 4 saffi- ciency of timber for the use of tne sett ‘The supply for the uee of the road, ‘thould, then, be either grown along the route, or come from distant sources. The only apparent resource on the route is to ‘be found in some cf the valle: te these Parks, is also better adapted to the Production ef growth of timber, and for tue support of a large ypuiation, than apy range of territory of equal exteat Tifthe south, at seast within the territories of the United Im traversicg the plains south of the Kansas River was found s hotter region, tar mest destitute of water, of a sandy aod unproductive soil, and ia ag tensive tracts, at least, utterly incapable of su; SB growth ef timber, or an extensive popula! The route te the Rocky Moantains must then of necessity take a more nortnern ora far more southern course, ‘The southern is supposed out of the question ihe members found from the jay of the country, and direction of its water courses that s road passing at a moderate distance, north of the haneas, wonld not be practically a Cesirable one, agit would not connect interests at great distances, on the most direct route, and it weuld alse be the most expensive reute from the Mississippi to the Mountains. ‘Taking St. Louis as the point of departure, the natu- ral rows would appear to be up the valley of tae Kansas and immediately subjacent to that stream,thas avoiding ficulties in construction, hn also securing looal in- Sach « line, however, Doing far removed trom cengathegeedr aio line, along ‘the great amount of mterest, both aicisie ton aad trans-Atlantic, would accumulate, could not answer the great end desired, namely, that of connecting the gota aad wed the great {oland thoroughfare of the jeable oourse remaining for a road cen- taal une the United Staves, appears, therefore, to be the ‘divide’ or water shed between the valleys of the Kan- aas oad Platte rivers. ‘over @ line having a ge- pri agen p nesdepesbtr pn debe A ‘te the and almost exactly in range with favorable point for crossing the Mississippi, namely Keo- tuk, 1¢ has the advantage of being im any continuous line through the Territory, fe bee streams after leaving Mis- portions of rors, ane 4 satan ae fo yulatio ae rocuons ea best ton a Po ion. Thi Sgpeong rae ugh several ot the most im- pa od; Sates, over meet favorable route for con- struction, an the most uniform grade See from New Son te to ‘te Rocky Mountains and Tt alse atrikes the mountains in the most desirable poiat ight point, The mem! talent mb aba ‘the first place desirous of a t_where the bludis ed each other on both of the river #0 nearly that s road might be easily carried across the bottom on the level, or nearly s0, of the adjacent country natured advantages, offered satistacto: fer location, ‘The nearest approach of the Bluffs at any poizt above the mouth of the Kansas river, is be- t six or eight it was too far from the main di- to follow, too nears leoal line (the Hannibal andst; Joseph) to find favor in ; and, what was of more comaequence, he lands adjacent ae not aeny beeper ts 9 Se el Gentes for the parposes of tion was therefore deemed impracti- Passing up the river, and seeking for some point where the river bugs the blul on the. west side, the members found three points, within a few miles of each other, oven ee bndbagig Soh was Mn eeapenae pre- heat, At Cig -uaain on tthe iis Missourl « aide of the a Tor Rh of the State line. Here at the two points above, but has im the blag, and is, therefore, to » at a ferry, aman ges the State ‘iy At Nebraska City, the site of old Fort Kearney, wit fe ee eurtraghag engineer, “ine question for aoe is chttcwsce between these two places. ne ee Oy th gag "couiiered holy out Pot the jaestion, far as irposes ie company are z Ja, Nelntg im the hands Of mon who Bro exces” voring to ‘up « town solely as a» matter of specula- tion, and have not, it is thought, very extended views the fut it of the country, nor the i or ability to carry out such views, if they A commercial town, int not only itn olds bo fa" the ‘the Pacific railroad, must not only, it the Ihands of Rastern men, who by their connection, direct- Jy o indireotl; ae ‘with the construction and fatare basi- such s road, will havea permanent and abidi the substantial prosperity of the bt) an of liberal a caay and expanded of concetving and out « line of Polley along ‘of yearn. wi th shalienure to the lasting welfare of the town, the adjacent commanit, the coutzy at large, and lastly, to themselves. The com. Me Yetour, along the State line, te line, to Lad Ge dy sufficiently fone! dda aa between the waters of the for whole, extremely favorable, being high and healthy. This flanked, sbove and below, th riches! ee aes im the country, cont ity Be, Si al setaw Vivecn, which vi ol ai lemahaw whic! alae the most fertile, best timbered, and best water- os petione Mions of the ‘Tertilory, ad are’ well sdsptea to a large and Mager Ae Spgs It in believed that the members ae se ® location com the beat matural and local advanteges to be found in gbe Territory. They iheye the aamenmnse, also, that the Everything here, politically, is very stili—ne glerifica- tions, no exultings over the victory, ne repinings, that I enn discover, at the defeat. One migat almost suppose that the democrats were frightened at their triumph. ‘That they are astonished and taken entirely by surprise, is unquestionable; it seems, in fact, to be well proved by the circumstance that the democratic sheet, the Union and American, bad given the election up as lost. I don't know that it would be admissable to attribute their silence to any gemerous motive, for their conduct hitherto, in quizsing and calling names, puts it almost beyond doubt that if there were not some other cause operating they would not neglect the presemt opportu- tunity. If their jokes had been as severe as they were severely meant, and as pointed as they were numerous, itis reasonable to suppose that there might not have been a grease spot left of the Know Nothings. Butallis quiet now. Probably they think to convert the deluded, who bave the error of their ways now marked out. But, since there’s no knowing what queer motives may in- fluence them, ic is even possible that they beliove in the sa et A ae eta Ea conseque: re-bu % oat A flight change bas firbepren come vovee the spirit of the State canvases. Mr. Johnson, the cemocratic candidate, set out on his canvass with the most violeat possible de- munelationa of the Know Nothings. No terms that he could find—and he found seme pretty yin ones—were sufficiently strong to express his di ‘but during his hes he has so materially altered in that reepect, that some of the papers have ventured the Temark that ‘‘probably he has changed his opinions in in relation to that party.”” “Decomposition, transition, and reconstruction.” Such are the Poster re of the law. canvass is a vary spirited one, and seems to go on. apie equally Violent isans of course denounce either side as their ioms tend; but those of calmer mood award great merit as speakers to both of the can- Gidates. “Mr. Johnson, however, 1g charactoreed as ‘ths sbrewdest man in Tennessee.” "I think cunning should militate agains: a man who sets up for any higher post than that of arat catcher goneral. This canvass, besides most issues of the dsy—Know Nothing- wn, &c.—involves one that is called the white basis oareiig yr soheme of Mr. Johanson, the is thought th's question alone should defeat him. It proposes a radical change ia the representation system, and olaima for sasee—Enat against West—exactly or very nearly so, what the aboli- tionists claim for the country—North against South, A dangerous principle for a Southern State to admit; car- tainly— precedent, ’Twill be recorded as a And many an error by the same ¢xamplo Will creep iato the State. Think of cemocracy in Tennessee preaching a doctrine identical in its principal points with Tibet of abolitionism in Marsachusetta! Such queer contradictions appear in in politics. I am told that the full details of the scheme have not been made public; but this is the skeleton, There are more slaves in West than in East Tennessee, and the scheme renin to om't the three-firths basis wholly or,to such an extent as will equalize the represen- tation of, ‘the two sections; giving a represontative to a smaller vote in crder to avoid a decrease in the number. All the papers in this section are discussing the reli- gion of the political world, and the so.c1 prosorip- tion of the Roman Catholics. They donot seem Lets me arrived at anything eral There is the general system of iereapicha Washi: baton ’s letters, and those ot La- fayette, in conn with the pastoral letters of certain Msbopeand latterly J on’s ous freedom act. As usual in these cases, they publis! the Tain shard auetisgiota passant here and theres ai quoting of ofa pasnage an ia con- junction with some other passage, and the attempt to rove favorite positions by the elisited in the join- 1g, certainly reminds one of the eccltsiastic who ans wer- ed such an argument, by quoting to his pre from the Lee ina similur manner, these two vanes be went and hanged | himselt””—* ‘Go thou ai an do ewise. ‘There is very little said of the Presidency, and will not, bitin eed any more till after chk yale thenew bal ave fairly settled down and. of its sons, stratagems and spoils.’’ ra lpn noe county paper hed put up and Stevens.”’ Straws show which way the wind blows; but the wind, in this instance, may hare bends been a little current going around the coraerof a There has been a very fine rain, and there is good news from the country all around. Crops are ina res kyet condition ; though the cut worm has been continu- ing bis ravi there bas ap; an ‘insect’ that de- stroys him, "What this inact is, I Dave not boon able to learn. Pa; om the Westera counties speak in high terms of the ia ye crop. There were eighteen inches of water on the shoals terday. Boats run down to the shoals and transfer beni bal boats doy hen The rain will doubtless raise the ways a rise about this time, called the Tone tae Sore e; ie are prevalent—attributed partly to the pri tly to ease limestone dust that is always a . Nasuvitxx, June 2, 1855. Nashville Know Nothings—A Democratic Opposition Mecling—Speeches and Speakers. Nashville may henceforth be set down as a Know Nothing stronghold. After deliberation and delay up to yesterday, some courageous individual them posted a “call” of exceedingly modest dimensions, conjuring all those opposed to modern Know Nothingism te meet ‘this evening,’’ which eall announced that the meeting ‘would open with “ s national salute and music in honor of the great triumph in Virginia.” In the evening, ac- cordingly, powder was burmed upon the Capitoline hill; the ‘shrill screeching of the wry-necked fife,” was heard through the various streets for about an hour, in a vain attempt to bring in good democrats by the ears, by regaling them (doubtless s blissful ignorance) with the ‘Protestant Boys,’’ after all which the meeting was “called to order.’’ But it wouldn’t come. ¢ It was found to consist of about fifty boys, (““boys”’ are niggers, ) about a hundred young men of inquiring minds, all very anxious to find out ‘if this ’yar meetin’ be- longed to the democrats or the Americans,’’ some mercu- rial urchins, and a rout of solid citizens. At the outside, three hundred in all. Taink of it, ‘picture it, think of it, dissolute man!” In a city of 39,000 inbabitants,for the ex- press purpese of having s glorification over the most re- markable victory of the \imes, it was found impossible for the democratsto get er a meeting of over three hun- = persons; and , if not more, of that three hun- dred was ‘unquestionably ily of the opposite party to those who called the meeting. ‘ gine hoy aor of of days — he past ing was ine nee peta trea ths dace who, as usual, wae’ accustomed to A esis speaking, and wanted some water; after whi itched into the Know Ni the proud bird of kberty, “threatened the ag with in cace of an invasion ay Great Britain, inas pment pb aatencimy year vias t were not itizens would go Let aw that he couldn’t go on—| went between every word. t nt for applause, and continued—ol those who spoke in the crowd to come out and speak in the Lope eee rg be to think was the Little clear space in front of him,—said he believed in pa Bade hor Catholics to be between them aad their which seemed to evince that he didn’t under- stand their doctrine, He was soon hooted off his sugar- of course—appealed to box—the democratic restrum He was followed by another gentleman from the coun try, who was also t, however, until he had ¢: ‘a belief that they had ‘happened upon one of the “ regular Know Ni nights. And then a third, nothing da fearleasiy took off his bat, and Sapaenes the man: bed i county's month e+ iactiens ention action,” ar fly, kept all moathe ‘ection, setion, al his joints goio; Scing iat free manner o! pe le in dancing Jacks that irene incite e a Seine. Amid all sorts of sounds of disapproval, he spoke for five or ten minutes, bets did’nt say much. It’s quite astonish- a to obrerve the democratic that is going about inthe Roly war om bebalfof the Pope’s cause. That an ‘qwear & prayer or tro” in that cause; and some of pent-up stream m runs the fa the ogee then, they are bitterly o men goed party that is sarbeating’o yon which of ail othe. measures, is, according to ae belief, the one best cal lated to ad terents of the Church of Rome, ypear that they, and not the enemies of that Church. And hooted off. Then the fourth appeared,—a splendid man, and a; yea, an elegant speaker; fos was of no tee, 16 mee waa 4 foregone conclusion. He commenced well enough, and all was sient fora very little time. It was soon seen that the silence was only ‘ ude te dispute.” Besides the gt 5 persons = the mob iad continually ‘talking back’’—so that, supposi nd bans mob to speak alternately, this is @ portion maufrey n and fellow citizens—yes! Iam a Tennes- 08”) —and if you will listen to me! will speak to you. Iknow that you are not the men wno formed the mob to assist in rescuing Burns at Boston. I know that you are not the men who tore dowa the pallot box ~~ via Vispisa=ale Vines Md con; = yoe.cn thew ictory in Virgin: —(“Gaa)” tbat mother of States and of Weleemes—(" “Didn't ki she was boy hl Btate—("Speak loud- orious se wd hear a word you iat we do hear ain't worth 7”) kes, &e. inished what he had to say, adjourned the ating and left the sugar box. Such was the fizale of the loco glorification here, The con- stituent parts then a0journed to the Court House aad Heeger thea tee Cg ng which was shortly some- ger than the other. There was one speech, and a) hands went home. The afternoon before this meeting was bps hear A were Save sate chet on the 04 juare; but it is at. tributed to the Pope. It inquite cold, on Sedset rain have fallen. There is a pretty good-state of water on the shoals, Boats are coming up. D, tre NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 17, 1855. ; sit cs 2 ag ee mot auccessful in obtaining the proper guides, pass up the Schuylkill te Port Carbea, and thence to St. Clair, where you can examine the shaft recently comploted by Mr. MoGianess, and afterwards the several slopes in the neighberhoed. Theace you will pass up Mill Creek, to the large veins at the foot of the Broad end roturm by way Of Nowonsthe to’ Pottsville, This round occupation LET—FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED, 70 sta Trosant appeste tor daaer. Tt wil aacgive yous | Central Railroad, 1; Brio Railroad, 4; Resdlag Ti fismtanen, see ae wien eae Limited idee of the extent of the region, amd some notion | Railroad, 4; Hadson Railroad, 2; Oieveland and Sia Mercer streot, neat Washineten Toledo, 1. The falling of in New York Oontra\ and Erie is sttributed to ths competition existing between the two companies reiative to passenger traffic. What they lose the traveiling community ‘will gain, and we are, therefore, not disposed to flad of the labor and cost required in the production of coal. But as the most interesting part of the visit is yet to come off, I would, after dinmer, step ever to the colliery of George H. Potts, Esq., immediately adjoining the bo- | Tes LET—TO ONE QR TWO SINGLE GENTLEMEN, a parlor and large bedroom, 6 fornished, ia private famil, jeoness re- ees Apply at 13 West ‘Twonty-seoond etrest, mear eas ‘ANTED—BY A LADY, NICELY FURNISHED Ww ‘am large and airy, wi sa Gearon Brenda ee rough; and atter ‘‘ making your peace’’ with the super- | much fault with the management of eithercompany, | sven ween ih end Broome ote 5 b intendent, induce him to sccompaay you through the | It ig @ fair fight. Reading was a little heavy this | anes will not ga oat of ‘of New Reihclees mines. This establishment, you will understand, isthe morning, £0 far as prices were concerned. 49% ‘bedroom to let to a ai fermi, ain with vonrd to's tle withost board.” ‘oldest, and one of the most extensive in the region, The alope and the operations of the miners are 1,000 feet be- Jow the surface, to which, when seated in the car, you descend im perfect safety in about a minute ead a half. At the bottom, or rather termination, of the slope, your first acquaimtance will be made with the old horse Char- ley, who for eighteem years has faithfally and steadily performed his duty without having witaessed its benevo- lent effects. According to the estimates, it is ssid he has dragged from the various poiats of the mime over a million and a half of toms te the foot of the plane; and without stopping to moralize or consider the facility with which so much work has been done in the dark, you can note the fact, and estimate at Icisure how much you, the beggar im his hovel, or the merchant prince im his Fifth avenue palace, are indebted for your comfort to the Isbor of Charley, The gang- DRY GUODsS, a. ARDS BAMSLEY h fait § pee ye ae: sand duok, from ne deltar = a a saa, id pestcicote rt) ART treots. The steamship Washington, trom this port for Southampton and Bremen to-day, carried out $125,518 in specie. At the second board the market was unsettled. Prices were, however, pretty weil sustained. Read- ing Railroad fell off { per cont. Tho reported in- crease in tonnage has undoub:edly had a depressing influence upon prices. Cleveland and Toledo de. clined 2 per cent. Brie and Central advanced a fraction. The transactions at tho Assistant Treasurer's ‘8 furnished room, at 43 Murray street, ‘T.—A GENTLEMAN AND HIS eatlemen, can be socommodated room, with full or partial board. CO., Beondway, winow LaDy, O7, THE HIGHEST RESPECTA. bility, would wish ot board in s private family nog the sea aide, o€ (woul gens Seamstress of companion ant 0 Norton, Post Uffice, om PARTMENTS, SEPARATE OR IN SUITS, TO co tiogle gratiomen, or gentlomen and thele tives. with or withou io Woard, ina’ fires class house, in Touth i atecet, baw ee epesvemeates references exchange 2K. Ke, Union square Post Uitee. WELL FURNISHED SUITE OF PARLORS, ON rat flocr of '& private, house, to let, to one or to lemen, with broakfast, if required. Apply at 21 Seago ee 18565. FASHIONS IN. A gk SUMMER FURNISH. he te iBlog Hou and shirts. JACKSON & PUBDY, 2 Rave a Deane and well soloote: ans ‘bummer 108, robes, &e., ot the Dewest ae strlen Gnd th C oular attention paid to the departme: by Mr. Jackson for a number of years, with Messrs. Joha M. Davies, Jones & Co. Balance do. dace Paid for Assay office... ging PEARL ay IMPORTED WOVE COR- way with @ railway over # mile ani « half ia longta Paid om disbursing check 23,205 | AA ete STORE teen te call inn attontion of the way with "voce has been accomplished, “you | Amount to the credit of various accounts, 6,830,460 3 GENTLEMAN WISHES FOR HIMSELE AND me Feder re ok ye The warrants entered at the Treasury Depart | yt. taney or pa yes ah ans ah eal ae ish for meas irene eile cannot be ouzp se vA soll t without meals Bot far irom the be Brosdmay theatre! me towards the surtace, are the breasts from which tad coal | Ment, Washington, on the 14th inst., were as te fail: by them st prices w! 01 RT le song | GaSe eto Wash tri) wodinay Po ice creeemncns ee sul irom whic! car, waen or Pere ns obasthg eleewh 43 Poarl street. hia associate drage tt to the foot of the plain. Bat-ebe | Fr tne recemption of stock. 11,400 16 Sorbo. i For the Treasury Department. For the Interior Department. AMiritinamy oMoe the sureeh most reepestaute ted aatiettory’ method of andis greatest curiosity, or the most interest patt ot the nha ee gcetes aes poe dizeeted fee of charge, fa AU pacts of olty or coax: rformance, is the miners at work. ir juliar Kees thelr ocautty faces—with theic tly ing to the front of their caps, 200 JACONET ae FORMS, rss no's OH: Also, trill being v0 Foe tah Wo motions of the ope | Wer SePAy warrants recerved paibiccten ick d B.Goopwin. 0 isine und Barone datos laters fea tegion, to which Hoence says Taxation weal, Thompson's Reporter Barace Bob i tthe descent 1a taay,”” “and of cc peti apie 44 VERY FINE SUITE OF ROOMS; ALSO, A SINGLE | suitable for children from Oe & eace fast Baye men of fe country, “hat here, ou will ‘ob- mh a ta to into thi rket freel: without gut bonrds at 1070 Broad 5 fetes” may bean We oe Broad Cha are Stent ace wreintver uw paeaeltom Me Tage att | lant rama, we coming tte the mapa oro a. ,”” and as they carefully prevent it from ‘ shining A GENTLEMAN AND ani WIFE, OF THE FIRST bees asap set yeu wit orl yourself mE sen aes Sue to pay $1 07 per acre, and to fill orders at $1 10 per acre. Eaeenenensliey, “wae oO eney ® furnished house, in a 100; NEW AND ELEGANT SUMMER BONNETS, Most of the warrants that now come into the market are just received by rod hy he Aslantio from eur brasoh Ibolieve Fy family’ of coating sncy, wae Somer this good work will be | of the denomination of 120 and 160 owing tothe | standin ithont biden, who would take thy house and Aichelle, Fant th Down and appreciat fact that there will be the new 80’a | board ti For turther partioulars address 8, L., Mo 4 the business, however, you will ive, is not the eee of agentieman; ni or i pyre este “ie ordinary for Tabor, tt it would be sele have not yet made their taste an icted in ete. tance gnm ade in this city that pare eich ours. ence to the various occupations of the mechanic. the eee ten ae ied bp soda aaary as | servlet MAUR oeetetrecaaene a sae fimo our Broo ‘ey eo teed aig ‘aDaae oe laolated position-—the sphere >of operation being comined | Washington, as the slightest informality cause Location ‘very desirable, References, required. "Also, Haks a"som Tico ee nese 0 an ares of eighteen feet — damp, dark, their rejection. Those who desire the forms o: % basement to lot, suite le for physician or surveyor. a oe glib Sige argo prospect on every side, Haine very mag — ‘oath mont may have them gratis by addressing us by mail for | Apply at 19 Second ai BR208s SILK CORTON —FOR HAND A =. MA- the over. bi ——— the “fre: puts it an an occupation, among th Sieewises’ Sian) SCermae 8 Supmeatien: fe Sperees BOAzD. <A SMALL, QUIET FAMICY, HAVING MORE Fo ye A “extra. hazai oak at of course, not to beeavied oF room than they want, will take to board @ gontleman colors, from No. 8 to Ne 200 Any num! selected in preference, to any of the professions. Bat and his vafe, and & single gentloman; neighborhood good, | length formale at WHEELER & WiLSO is, Jou will way, te the dark side Sr the question, Mock Eixchange, house powiy furnished) ns, bath, do. Flows inquire | chine depot, 043 Broadway. tnd /Gapeed tthe churvatins yeu have muds 10400 tnd State Ge, 85 ‘300 abs Ehie BR 00 46 RUSSELS HACKS. JUST RECEIVED, to wait for further developements, you can do so, From | 1000 4 = = OARD.—ROOMS, FURNISRED OR UNFURNISHED, | B nets, toc bo, Whivh ate a deadna' the auti-biographies, now made fé 1 lonable by pies, can akg at 108 Grand street, first blook west of eotlars me Get? jn gnew make of . pe fe this sine different tale ma; 7 be ole ald; but asl aa aieh z | See ee shown to those who take an interest in ‘suck the realliee of tes 1 aabeatt wi iat I believe to be suc! gs, Em! 1d basguos, . without assuming the responsibility of » lal im the latest designs, MILLER & GRANT, 3/1 1 wag Having thus become familiar with the mysteries of the trade, and without # disposition to adopt it or to recom: at 76 West Twenty. third CON- Be Terms moderrte, ate hanged. mend it to others, you will return to the suriace sadex- References exe! offering th the shove eo 1 eis (ete mean tek ee MBa OARD-AT A ian at pas THE BANKS | Tooed prices, "N- BA tne collection of plaid sks, &tSe, tain the seeapact of 8 ef a cheap article, as can sum up the — Hod ph HA light Ny se See rENe, items upon, labor is expended, an al- garde) 5000 monk Ri iiabo 21000 Bask 2 BRUSSELS PLAIN NETS FOR MANTILLAS. hat joints and maantiilas. ‘ust received Gui d Chant ir that the tose Sg tingle gentiemen to lowausete for the machinery, ‘ie ue a ae vers width PE! tive agent in the b Ines rent, the mining, the hoisting, the proparing, e., &., See acon Pa foro be R RODERTS & CU., 575 Broadway. with soap ten upon — ae im sade Tate ot he 10000 Ill Fre’d B.b30 RESS CAPS—MRS. 4 JAMES, FORMERLY OF to tote, Stee jelphia and thence to New York, with 8 aha er Bi iy OARD.—A GENTLEMAN AND LADY Wish TO endsone sunortme ‘a lbdiey death aad pp the cost and charges of the dealers, will put the Frice to procure = handsom and bedroo: dresser, &0.; of desirable otyloe ot mourning consumers at $6 t0 $6 60 per ton forgll time to 20 Bhoe & Lea on eecond floor, in a house with al olera improve collats'and slewven, chemudtten, cnpes, Ao at alS Blovense ‘These facta, at which many of yo frisnda’® Natare, eee a ian oud ‘il board’ tor theady. h bronkfast for gentle | street, third block wost of Broadway. ere nevertheless stubborn and incoatrovertiole; and | 400 Nica Tran Co.s¢0 | Brookiyn, or Staten Island. Addreee G. it, “Broadway Post RESS GOODS.—UBSDELL, PIERSON & LANE WILL —— path sven Lsrmege in more distant re ge in 500 Cumb Ceal Co..a3 Om ‘is morning the balance of their stock of Lev rie4 x i a od tranmpprtation aad ekeap coef in the New Yorcauarnaty® | 200 dO... bsO OARD DOWN TOWN. GENTLEMEN AND PERI fepeatieta ca cranndice nnd bareges by See pacts, may doubt or cavil at the estimate, the music must be D you sent cat men, can obtain good board | Foulard slike wna icavlling frosses, nt ® great reduction in. faced, and their friends, after twenty five or thirty Broadway, the lates white hour oppotite ma ‘Green Phage gt boeapesr Saeke ‘travelled ‘360 100 ‘Transiedt boarders taken, pi a ag SEVERAL, CASES NEW CHEMI. Tog owners and operat ve 80 Miah B&W ER 108: aettes, sleevi ‘embroidered over the course, and now having ox; the ef OARD AT THE BATTERY, NO. 7 STATE ST! min handkerel tte block 4 of such notions, have wo grad silently and ef- a. 1046 Families or single gentlemen can obtain handso: style); linen oat and jecone ands, fi fectually reached the point at which mo aly can dis- paetrenat 7 cep lege pe the en yry vii i; trimmings. PETER Ri tre] z CO., 875 B Raye, turb or interfere with their interest. wing the mear- nae 10 bay; stages convenient to all part: est location, with n San ‘adapted to ty. ‘JP BENCH ORGANDIE £ JACONET MUSLING, the trade—with coal equal to the demands of the mar. BoAky AND ROOMS MAY BE BAD, FOR PRRMA ar in 0d, FER YARD ket for at least a century to come, and with machiaery nent or transient society ‘at _No, 16 West Eleventh A. x Stawant RT & co. CO., and all the appointments for eondu the doors from ty! rhe itly looa- Broadway, Chambers and eae home on second floor. ‘Gas, ‘bath cting business to the best advantage, it would be the height of folly to OARD haa LC tg AT aa to) a peryate admit the possibility of a contingency that would Fraition, 7At t this menor ROM AUCTION.—120 Ff es} is i sat, CH EMBROIDERED with the time every road con. ih aen Imei ig nected with the wyikill region has « regular descend. Tooatt Sean a, 80, 108, 125, and 14s. ing grade, and notwithstanding the advantages gained joel Palace. soa op a ait foeaton one menient | wach S00 dries sain aed af from 2a. (Gare every shove Bleecker stree Ssikau nga inaeng by such arrangement, the expense to keep up the re- phos end weet the deucand them, ‘a from two to ry eget og —GENTLEMEN AND THEIR et ROS SAE AEST ry tr Slemen, can be necemme Lge CLEARING OUT OF DRY coos, AT P pes Por cent below x re Bein See akan or Whe | Sao ae Se ‘lng opie eat per tn er mat: the arnt jon amen pacermaedated, with pleapen Ss ant ‘rooms and cane 3 KETCHUM a ‘conte THE PRE- ten cui ee camnck return ith 100 em co se the Bite cee: inet re cae zy, em. He ‘Stay BoNmate But to poeple the ‘tetas rue potion, ‘and. pattie tas OARD IN BROOKLYN.—A GENTLEMAN AND HIS SUN STRAW LOWERS, Re rs, Sear ued oedan tis Cea pessoa sisi a instar ty amen er ts | gun mtama ats emit ae At Mn Te Ke oven Sumi oie cng Hee min wal oR o'er ei. | ch ae ace comple ad iS 502 ‘OARD IN hes otra TWO OR THREE GENTLE Nos. 6 64 and 66 John street his wife. can be accommods’ corner of William, tam Now York. ina Lye of the o toterests will stand ina different te t 44 i Fong dy L rege pel CITY TRADE REPORT. Teer, Susbaite walk toes Felton a Tasass Sogeiceg | LAPIES, SUK AND CRATE HATS, 69; at cra tats turn to your hotel and prepare yor for a difterent Sarurpay, June 16—6 P, M. pleasantly located. from 10 to 12. shi as 6.8 + C. BELL & CO.'s saa scene to-morrow. ANTHRACITE. Basque ASHES,—190 bbls. pearls were sold at $6. BREADSTUFFSs.—Flour—The market for common snd good grades fell off about 123¢c. per bbl, The sales em- braced about 7,000 a 8,000 bbls., including common to good and choice State at $8 87 a $9 25; $9 123; a $9 50 for grades a little better than common or extra; West- ern do, do. at $9.62 a $9 75, and fancy to extra do. at $10 $10 25. Canadian, (1,300 bbls.) at $100 $11. store, Pati t the lavset ot myie, © ACES AND EMBROIDERIES —THmiE Lis Sve. French guipurm pend. at halt germ tee wien Swill be sol pate pga he ‘Bacasr, O18 a B ht oat baw Bowens IN SOUTH BROOKLYN. ~ fe.or two leat evn ince, within ferry, tyep spplying’s at 45 Cot ‘Boawy, ON STATEN ISLAND—A FEW GE be accomm fall or partial ied vie the di bling for be if Bunie Brent Rms Sein Eisre pass piste IN THE COUNTY WANTE! Our Maryland Correspondence. FRANKVILLE, Allegany Co., Md., June 8, 1855. An Infant City of the Allegany Mowntains—Situation of Frankville—Land Produts—Coal Mines—Cumbertand —Railroads and Buildings—Plenty of Food— Politics of the People— George Law— Generals Jackson and Pierce —Slavery. ‘This is an infant city, on an eastern slope of the Al- hore 00 Piccard at $10 76 = $11 25 for infe Bo hiean, | jeman, bis wife and's single lady, 1 tior choi and dor where there legany, and through which the Baltimore and Ohio oe, Dense came, SL! ST; 615, - Meihe-00 seat af miles, and eauy of ieceue to tbe ley, Adaiens bon Pitbeet Bidet in Sohn eh ee ‘Wheat was b hence hemi in eeinien one Corn—The 8 embraced about 60,000 bushels Westera mixed, at 980. 0 $1 01, with small lots white at sigs Railroad parses, distant 214 mi’es from Baltimore. It comprises s part of # tractof land containing some 45,000 acres, “ more or less,’ purchased by ex-Gov. 988 Post Office. OARD MA poy Span Ddoys, at $1 25 pes i situation plossant’ & FOR ONE OR TWO ~~ Serid hore pe the AS ANP PARASOL8,— TLL Francis Thomas, and merged, by « charter from the | $122,'ana 6,000 do. yellow, at $1 09's $1 03 ant heal [5 So MARTE Sioned montiinn Sew great ‘ Btate, into the “'Moatevae Mining and Manufacturing | "48 Hominal ‘at $1 80, Outs were in increased Supp Clinton steece MeN ee apnly {Sen Sopne, 37 im eenauryase ‘ah Paris zie’ 8 $3.25 se ov ands ” s. for, Gompany.’ ‘ Chicago.” ~ ge "7 BOARD WANTED—BY A FAMILY OF FOUR PER. | Ouyfhocktyttiecl Bigcadod parasol 1s worth 160, The land is covered with forests of white and moun- | — Corrus—Sales of 900 bags Java were made at 14e ; 500 fons, in s private family or boarding house; & paricr | and most desirable styles, oth in ‘mantiiss'wud parecols tain cai, white and yellow pint, hiskory, hemlock, wild | # 600 bags Rlo were sold at about 10%¢6,; 260 do Laguay- | Shaaeai corn yr aadreee A. box Vier bot y cherry and chestant, while the land is equal to the Mo- | "51a ot Noe honed ee pon toks Be there | (Mees Best paid, stating tenms and Teferences, ving beam ¢ Cp edad pete mate arent street hawk Valley for agrieulture, after the heavy crops of | being « lull in tales, which were confined to about 800 ANTED BY, 4. GENTLEMAN, FOR HIM. egy ye es dlpose 9 on ane ae" ole batecs the 50h, shall be cutofland carried to mariot, The never | 1 ce C68 bales, while prices eontiaued frm, eigen de Be fa an unexeop Serna Re: wets “aay a te cin streams water, runni in direct . ‘Land Seales het oft a eyes _ faralaned Foome sired, with nth One _One price oaly: an rapa street, corner ¢ ‘Monroe. the land of ie eke Diroos, plating which must EW FOULARD SILKS, to J. : ‘Thi on a pertion of | no ionkanad in rat Hasetved iy a one Atlantie, the tract at petei od two millions of ns of tans, while the were , 50 tons measurement at PARIS PRINTED FOULARDS, iron ores inexhaustible, The railroad tides aoe 12s, ¢., 90 bales hope at 340. 3601200 | bbls. spirits at 20. Styles quite new. * Seamciwa es : ‘i ‘ahaa pehaptintetneannlongtenbacbospeatinmmdndasititiaias shire ‘tor Besantrie “Haticond, when capete , Har 900 a 400 bales were reported ats. Bopirratienes Lat mueorm, std OF Seuceoun rs Dicndway, Chainbary and Randa itdle 1s through the entire tract in ano! er direction, 3 ON waa firm, with sales, ; also, & few single gentlemen can be aie] oy ey ry Ap UMMER PRENCH WOVE CORSETS.—MRS. GAYNOR Beery mea seine em cu e Ee On ad ad Pee pete Ter yactical mea of small capital and increasing fami- PROVIRIONS.—| srtet rms biy acre, ana Bi jadway and Fourteca b street cet ie her, of an oxcoedingly ine @ wish to better their cendition, I know of no | Sales about T 000 tb bbls , Including old — at $17 60, | Pase the door, 4 convenient to Sixth avenue cars and | adapted for summer Ee arhceaian Tevetlfaty Wig sells, ayer eds wait | Sane Go CREPES att gh a | e—_——_—_______ | ceva ic aaa ie lima’ pure water, and the m: wi at tay ot scenery, make it one of the most desirable | pricts, Beot hams ia fatr atpply, and dull st 616.10 92), | P{CARDING.—A, GENTLEMAN AND WIPE rod stony. | MOTs Core nee erases Hand eveken, woke Feslencen to be {gina for Novihera men We | eget BBM. of ratrond sold At $10 60, Bacon | front'toom, and th o ieueine his ris! miles east of this, on Sales packs 4 were made at ith the rin, r railroad, is aplace of ver souaidratie basiiens and | middion at, te, Cat meata.—Balen Seat Iw Freny.s weecond Wt aise Seer PIAL teal Marees get alepsh Game meneee ooreae Piedmont, he, miles if of this, is the centre ofa | made =. ise. to7X%c. for eyes and me, obang ca of the season. very extentive mining business, employing a great deal | 1030. for hams. Lard —400 to 600 bbls, were sola at OARDING Ar % WARREN STREET.—PLEAS NT aatbryen fe yea ari avo. of capital, end an army of men as alincte und Libereen, ie 10340 | Bes Terme to ie 9 gentlemen pogo Governor mas is the principal, if not sole owner of animation in the market pantry. attached, muttable for for the Montevue Mining and Manufactariag 1g Company, the having reached about 600 to boo bbls. at . Br a hin’ ‘wife, ol & party, of gentlemen whe who BEXCURSION‘S. stock baving sree bs been offered in market, He bas teres 6e., with some lots strictly pine rane at 635 meni lke to room together, “Day lero Gecommetated | Sa a aan aenone raw mille fs ° yy ianumerable wood i pg The market war .conaitored ith board. ZOURSION Fo. 7 FASTING. Sunn heats pers, 83 scarcely an opening made SPICES. —. ‘bags CA 4 5 Tegaeie wolee On etAtEx t inderson, formerly there ican ec, psd ing foe ore twenty houses, « be) nGmonti 5 bags sirens bond ee Cries Ray nd bef egy) eae ely ao ban! tng ayn week Sanda hee on ane Amottiron et otel, & & o Place, and some months pimento at l(c, 6 cases Spring street Broome street Spiga eis ueetveyuaoe | pty eeatine sm | Sa ei: Cees haa | Peet re a vee rear oe at prices ‘The streams see full of the delicious brook tro: i | werestesay. The sales embraced reste yield ven in winter, ata dalla sale uscovade Or 500 to 40h nde, Cubs COownry Poe Donne RRR, SWESTY. | JOR FRMIG hi a SEA S7RAMER MER- ple lux re on abundance, t fe "ALLOW. —A bout city rende: ponhens ‘Hamil ype J ishing for city Cainties dealt out in small measures, Ny rendered was sold at | ments te ie he fea wana the, vegan freang ts Far acne sey and are #0 eurrounded with the warbling sougaters of | _Winskry —The the wood and the music of the sew mills, that they never | Obio and State at 35c. a 35340. sigh tor the din and hand organ of the city, and 6 ‘are too Woot.—We notice less doing this week in wool—the weil employed to care much about politics, or the Vir- | tales of foreign have been epardvaary not trans- is election. red. No eales of fleece. oy eomelimes inquire about G bee Ah Pa by i sales embraced about 300 8 400 bble, vienefate ny siren Fe but &.ohort distance fom fhe findenn ‘AM: P, V., box 3,049 ILEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, E patel IEE seen, Sokerper heeft ay SY thous tiger “Apply a¢ 11934 Ninth street, fivo doors West of Broadway: ee ser ee river, 8 aa ei furnished on beard. Law; buat m 6014, and lambs woo! commands weyeealses ak up ia Seaagr etna te | =e eeeeceeecesserensenes=seeeseme chats dent Pierce were to take Cubs, or dismiss Cushing, they | ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED LEGANT APARTMENTS —TWO SINGLE — rest, i. an a3 ing, they ‘ jaiet and eles would scarcely know or care saything aout It. peed hin A inherit jalont bonedere, an be accommeda Boney elem ae Oe Fs it. Pare to Con yy | often Wr ents ela enna aa Peep eee atic ince SE, | ttt beak in re by ¥! the Crimes, and to transpire with the taking of Sel E OFFER FOR SALE A FINE TOOK OF 73 Rast Seed “the HiRaLD to the postmaster bere, for ne | W. Tyagrent sla ln wickeatenty | cocaine oom fo 1et=T0,n omerrgagn | NOULMAD Racor 70 THR FISHING BANKS seulement 2" ™ i ane pas ann rink £ DROKER, Rimi it 9 Petvake fal Kannaha dE a "aks, regmes i = = We learn from the Portland Advertiser that the elty | — wiht En arias sel ath room om ie Pea hones, ana'hot | o'clock, iammond street peptic police of Portland seized, on the 13th inst, seven sus- ________ CLORHING, 60, | barat Wass + SUNY ECO AREY LUE, OT | Fi eee bord ee ae ae rondway, up cious looking flour barrels which were being landed 4 rom the schooner EK. F. b-4 New Yo stairs, (ast, grr corn TOF? CLOTHING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION or hipmras suse palin on ition fifty-twe one demi johns of ‘nay toh ere gl BL ator sore dlscoveeed taugly stoea “wiinis Veen,” tho rea ae Me ery lereyond tare, Crag A pfacnisied wt itn algo Liquor was removed to the look-up, and et last nooounte | Son) 3" os NT rr} wots. Rene Wen stzoat, between North Moory was awaiting « claimant. Orange Aceow. fad Boneh ouree