The New York Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1856, Page 3

3 made, it is true, while tbe contest for authority was Doing waged between the rival governments—syen atier einate with fond assurances and menace with violent assumptions, It mattered not that Tejada and Laci Beseue of the Passengers by the Steambeoats WREELY PRESS. A LARGE DOUBLE ianued every Friday fron right to the proseeds of the settlement with the Transit | that should stultlfy thomseives ing to the immediately end I of, EW PUBLICATIONS. NEWSPAPERS. dc. Company, {averted Gea, Walker with ull power to repre; | sumber and enormity or ehete pith Delain inding FATAL ACCIDENT ON OUR BAY. ware drowned "Ooeat then yen eta Pals eeenaeecane tater ececrnicatniv ale aCe prrccatarcare fo the adjaticaiton of the controverny with che comouay, | pat the tuodess ofthe lberal party wae not the idl la aweyennnenneepenee gpd the ofber s young lady ine pink dress, dn old gen: | A 2Miustges* SY THE AUTHOR OF “THR HAIR ASEV idan be chee pers paper, published every Prt. a lon of a day—! ascondency was sustain tleman, name Samuel Powers, and . a fir immvit alan i he eat cd de. | Bmax ging or ee: | OURNING OF THE STEAMBOAT CITY OF NEWARK | SEER: tom Nodabeer on res comet | santsoaradi TE Dianna, ue ton, | SZ fine peo sr oro Poh pen relat ts Pate tha Siar ce 4 by Ce Ae cg ag Bal ea a rat upheld pies slg Tho railing of our bost, to whiok A PAM Ey Oe ee rouE | BAD MBAGHBE'S JRISH NEWS ON THE NOMIWA- Chamorro Commissloners, and s¢mouished them of toe | Intions of the Azserican people, “the gist Three Persons Supposed to be Drowned. yond it it | oy cum svruon oF “ity sn OF mapcurrre,* “ueauts- R Hone The, rb Milita: Ratios of i, Quietue, Porsoanh Fesponatbility they would ixour 1¢ thelr credentials were | nopiy that ‘bestrode this ‘State’ lite” a Coloasas, to ‘Two vola.,10m0.; paper oovers, $1; cloth, $1 50. | Seeeeeeene, somenny oe Galea Fe a Beto Ay ght net oe ae Paeen eieie, | began to tremble with apprehension, and sought to fas- ne eon m the outside | Tor Pian or THD AUTHOR IN WaiinG 7H1s BexiES OF BOOKS, | ‘the cemocratic torees, under Gen. Walker, were in pos- session of the isthinus line of trarsit, tue general at ot the company at Virgia Buy was adviced oy Gen, Walker ‘of tis authority 1o adjust all controversies with the Tran- sit Company, and a cupy of bis crecentisis was furnished to the agent, who forwarded them with dispatch to the proper parties in New Yors. I* is seen, there’ore, that two Giatinct notifications, at different pericds. were fur- wished the company, from the party now represented py the Rivas government, These were, happily for the com- pany, mcst favorable grounds for prolonging the period of negotiation with Senora Tejada and Lacayo, aod as its previcus bistory sufticieotly damonstrates that it never tailed to evail itself or every probabie aavantage, it is ren- sonable to irfir that this ore was seized upon with more thsn ordizary avidity. To exbidty ina still greater degrae the duplicity ana bad faith practiied by tne company against the rightfai government of Nicsrégua, it 14 sas septivie of icrefragable »proof that at the same time they refused to negotiate and settle wih venors Trjudx and Lucayo, they or thelr repre- sentativer were guiliy of compicity witu Senor stareo- Jets, the Minister at Warh'xgton, sn1 reprecentative of the same servile goverament, in plotting sgainst the fuccers and ascencency of the jineral power. Treacherous in ® pecuniary sense to the suibority they ackncwiedged, they could not prove other wise vban inimical sud cisloyal to the interests et the party they ‘eared. The native government ‘was too puable tor their uses and purposer, to be super- teded ty ore that threatened to blend elements of au- thority und influence too potent even for them to confront or devpise. Ccntinuing eullenly indifferent to the mis- sion of Senors Trjecs and Lacsyo, they, nevertneless, ‘completed an arr: ent with Senor Marcoleta, by which fifty armed . uniformed and officered, were to be tracsported on their vercels to Nicaragus, at ti expense of tue company, aud to be statioaed at Castillo, ostepsib'y for the pro ec ien of the property belonging to the Transit route, The men were sent by the compacy into this State, were cficered in part by members, or near relatives of members of ths company, were stationed at ‘Castillo, and paid aud supportea py the “ Accessory Tran- ait Company.” They rewained in the employ of the company for short period only. when the true object of their trauportation to the country was revealed. fhe agents of the company in Nicaragus visited in a formal mapner the Chamorro government at (iranada, and tea- dered the services of the mintary force in thelr employ to the servile cr dom'pant party. But one minister repre- senting the government at Granada was present ia the elty at the time, and the proposition to receive the foreign noldiers was by him favorably entertained. Tne subsequent deliberadicns of the President and ministry charged the favorable aspect of things, aad the armed eres of the company were perempiorily rejested. ailing to suc:eedin this act of hosthtty to the steeral party, they cisbanded their ‘Foreign Legion,” and left them, penvyle:s and unprotected, to sock the preserva- tion of their jives, and carve out their destiol raid the perilous ard uacertain charees of adventare in Nica- fusal by the government to accept of the ing Comouatracion of kindaess, dii nor, reocer the c nduct of the latter any the Jens reprehensible. Indeed, their whole course in relation to their cbligaticns to this government has been charas- terized by undlushing arufice aud wanton duplicity. ‘The hbera! party, at length, svcseeded in terminating the revolution, anc effecting a treaty of peace with the Party of the opposition, by maans of which was presented ‘the prospect of the estadiisbment of a permanent govecn- ment, The company were duly informed of the existenca of the treaty and of the cbhsnze of ad- wmipiatration, Up to this time no negotiations hid keen ecnciuded or settlement arranged with Senors Tejada and Laceyo, and the doubt as to the right- ful authority to acjuaicate the pending controversy was at leogth cetinitey estved. The previous notifica- tions frcm Gen, Walker had been duly received, aud the party he repressnted was now securely estaolished in power. Accordingly, in November, 1855, the Rivas gov- ernment mace a formal demana upon the company for the appointment of two commissioners copj inuy with ‘the governmen‘, in conformity with the requirements of the charter. The interests of the new administration, as ‘Well as a just policy, dictated a speedy settlement of the difficulties so long uvadjosted. fhe manner in which this application was received was such as to confirm every previous euspicion that attachad to the fairness ani in'egrity of the uniform course pureued by the Ac- cessory Transit orgavization. Tne demand of the exist- ing government was responced to in December following, ‘With tho coo} arsurance that ‘after long and fruitless negotiations’ with Senors Tejada and Leceyo, they hed gth succeeced in o oming the objections of the ractory commission 1d they had entered intoan ‘whole matter”? was trans- Te! arrangenient by which ferrea firally out of the banda alike of the government and the company. ‘The treaty of peace was concluded on the 22 cay of October, 1855, and the company, although twice admonished previ:usly of the consequences of re- cognizirg and treating with the Chamorro representa. tives, ard fully ised of the aecendency of tae liosr xcvernmert, noon af:er their intorma‘ion of the treaty th sudden avd marvellous conviction flashed upon them, that Senora T/jsas and Lacayo were legitimate commissioners, and the scministration of Chamorro tbe ‘Simon Pare’’ Goverpment. But that they might not be accased ot in- aisoreet haste'in the premises, they ‘delayei” with most gracious and exempiary patience, the length ot time necessary t> be consumed for “the arrival of the steamers frow Nicaragus,” atter the conclusion of pease and the establishment cf the new rézime, to ascertain if it was the desire of the prerent administration to revoxe the authcaity grantec to S-nors Tejada and Lsceyo un- der tre oid government. Tne effrontery ts 90 uuparal- Jeled that it can find its only exemplification in the hy- perbove of Juliet— Shame upon their brows is sahamed walt.” Toe authorities of Nicaragua not haviog baen advised of the new porn anx'ety cf the company to li- quidate {ts obligations, ard unconscious of auy principle of law or reason that limited their rights to the “arrival of two steamers,” ware unfortunately remiss ia communicating their demand upon the company uotil the scrival of the third steamer, when, by tue company’s statement, the ‘whole matter” nad become, so far as they and the government were concerned, res’ judica'a. They were strangely and incontinently impatient to con- elude the difficulty without the interpositicn of the new rement in the arrangement, avd Senora Tajata and 0, “after long and fruftless negotlations,”’ pecame suddenly tractable, ana ware either conaummete dupes or willing fustruments of fraud, of cunning and duplicity. After fuil knowledge of the absolute overthrow of thyir goverpn ent, they consented, at the company’s behest, to canite {n the selestion of arbitrators, and two were ap- ointed by either party in confirmation of the Illicit aud Ferudaterk compact. ‘The charter required the selection of a fif-h arbi:ratcr a8 necessary to the comp'etion of the commission. The matter was in this tecooate con‘iiton when the recent demand of the government was made, ‘and no further progress bad even been attempted towards complyicg with the requirement of the caarter. ‘the course previously pursned by thecompany towards the go- ‘vernment was ofsuch questionable nature that this crown- ing act of unbiushing assurance assumed the character of conspiracy with the depored comm: nelver—except from a nominal responsibility, and cefraud of its honest claim the rightful government of Nicaragua. ‘This conviction is enhanced by the circumstance that oneof the parties named by the company as arbitrator was oro of the original grantees of tho charter, ‘upon erery ene, of réason as well as it every ocasideration ot gocd taste and propriety, sheu'd be excluded from any co-operation in the adjustment of thia ocntroverry. ‘This ebufflirg, vactliating poliey—this feverish anxiety to reifeve themnsives from the just demands of an alllict- €d State, bas contributed, essentially too, towards ioflu- encirg tke government of Nicaragua in revokiog the chartered privileges of the company. Cencurrent with the abolition cf te charter was the appomtment of three commissioners empowered to seize the properly on the Isshmus, ss security for the government eisim, and to ascertain the extent of the indebtedness due from the company. The unfairness and cisposition towarcs premeditated injustice, alleged to have been des. criptive of the whole ca:eer cf the compsny, are equally atrikingly illustrated in its maoner of conducting iis affairs on the Isthmus. During the term ot its existenee numerous agents have been smployed for every station on the route. In rare Instances, it any, no agent bas been retained at one point for any lengthy period. He has been either remov- 9d or trauaferred, aud another substituted or exchanged. No regular books or records of any of the offices have Deen eystematically kept, and ia a majority of instances, what few memoranda of the transactions of the comoany which belonged to, and were preserved in the offices, bave ‘been uniformly upen the removal or trensfer of an sgent, immedia‘ely transmitted to the company at New York ‘There is no office in Niceragua from the exeminetion of the records of waith any fair or reasouabdie conclusion can be derived as to the true condition of the business of the com- pary relating to the Isthmus, Here and there are occast- onal memoranda from which important tacts are obtained, ‘Dut which can only be made available by the aasistance and confirmation of oral testimony. It is evident teom this unvsusl course of transacting business, that it never was the iwtention of the company to allow the State right of inepecting the books and records of ite offices on the Imhmur, as imperatively required by the terms of thecharter. Br foreing the inspect id commission- ‘era to visit New York, it is eatily to be seen how readily, with their usual diplomatic sagacity, they would be ea !ed to delude by appearances and confirm by profuse d concienceiers Pr estations. Parties capab.o of the urscrupuiousness hitherto exhibited by them towards ‘thts goverpment would be Jittle likely to hesitate as to even more questicnable moratities when their interests ere imperitied, It has been exeoodingly fortunate tor the gover its deer # large proportion of the ploy: ad as agents of the company, a4 well also the confidential clerks of thore agents, are still © ing im Nisarague. ‘Their testimony, euppotied and austained by private memoranda, supplies in an eminent degree the want of Feoord proof, and establishes sufficient date upon the Waris ct which the Commiemioners will be enadied to pre- dicate @ just,» fair, end reasonable es.imate of the in- debtedness of the company. It ig a wive ordination of Providence that the guilty do not always escape the just consequences of their traor- gressicns, ard the Accersory Transit Company in its ex- e1iment to overreach ard render powerless the State ‘that was its benefactor, presents in i's present downfall ‘# signal illustration of providential justice. It would scarcely be credited that thie company, after violating its neutrality by sending an armed force into Nicaragua for the purpose of co-operating against the existing administration—sfter refusing to rec: e the resent government, and arranging an aroitration with ihe Uhsmorro Commissioners—sfte: heartlessly and u- lawfully interdtcting the privilege of tranrportation up- ‘on their versels, of emigrsats and colonists to this coun- try—aod after sebeming and plotting, and intriguing, for the purpose of defeating the establishment in taia State of Arérioen influence, have proffered to take up the ctlet egainst their recent predilestions, and by vheir ainivg power and influence determine the atabiltiy of the Rivas aecendency. When, however, their antecedent Agtiors are considered, it is not, wfter qll, #9 surpriaipg had been recognised—it mattered not that they ha struggled, by prohibition of emigration upon their steam- ships, to ceieut the progress of liberal 1nfluemces tn Nica- ragua~it mattered not that determined and toveterate hostility to the present government was visible iu ail their antecedent bistory—the company’s ioterest was encargered, and that was the @ivinity of their worship, ‘A ccmmupication was addressed by the compauy, through t's accredited legal representative, to tueit gau- eral sgent at Virgin Bay, in which they sssentiady mout- fed their former feeling of hostility to Gon. Walker and the party be re ted, and aought to effact an arrange- ment with th nméat by which the present charter of the company should be renewad or perpetuated 19 the completion of ita term. In consideration of this conces- sion or clemency on the part of the government, the moat literal promises of assistance, in furn{shing money, arms and ammupition, and transporting men. wera offsred, aud sssurances given of their faithfal fulfilment, not, indeed, in such mancer as Would implicate them with their own government, but in a way that would none the Jess nuecesstally establish beyond contingency the present government of Nicaragua, As.the penalty of non-com- Piiance with propositions supposed to be especially genial to the circumstances and necessities of tara Sta‘e, the company’s wrath and formidab.e influence were t= €ned to be arrayed against its success. The name and wealth of Vanderbil! and his opulent associates wero pre- sented, to he held in terrorem over the deliberations of this government, and to compel compitance and submis sion totheir behests. Any interference with the then existing privileges of the oompany, any interruption to Mo i gress, cr obstacle ipterpcsed to its perity, e visited with the cethronement of this adeiotat avd the re. ernment. The mupfeation to Gen. Walker, and ins! ve utmort endeavors to conciliate the ‘oment, and pro- our its favorable ounsiceration of thelr prop>tition of amity. ‘The hepa cf reward and the fear of punishment wi alike unheeded by the commander in caief of the Nica- rapuan army. Goverred always by an invariable principle of duty, and an inviolate impul: triot- ism seorned’ the p: id afd, and aeapisea the threatened retribution. As to the integrity of hfs course, he invokes, without apprehension of the result, the arbitrament of mankind, The compsny’s disaster can be attributed to no wanton caprice, no fitful preju- dice, no sudden pageion, to no havghty assumption of prercgative on the part of the government, but to {ts own folly, {ts own Wantonness and insane ambition, Tt way appeal to Cubineta and Congreaces; it may appeal to ita overflowing treasury; it may pola! to its steam- Abipe, and threaten to fill them with hostile forces, but Nicaregue, calm in its integrity, unheeia alike the eppea! ana the menace, and invokes alone for its justi feation and ¢eterce, the henest aud impartial aentiment of the civilizea world KOOANAY, The Tart, THE FASHICN RACE COURSE—FIRGT APRING MEETING. In a few days the first spring meeting of tho new Fashion Jockey Club will take place. The old club having become defunct a new one has been formed under the above name, and under their auspices the meeting promises to be a brilliant affair. The club is composed of the most influential sporting gentle - men in the city, and neither pains nor expense will be spared to render their meetings pleasant and at- tractive. The course on which their meetings will take place is what was formerly known as the Na- tional Course, on Long Island, about five miles from this city. The name has been altered to cor- respond with that of the new club, and in future it will be known as the Fashion Course. Since falling into the hands of the new club, some alterations and improvements have been made for the better accom- modation of the public, and others are still in contemplation. The space devoted to the ladies has been enclosed by sashwork, which can be opened or closed at pleasure, and must be a great convenience. The view from this spot is very fine, and commands the whole course. The space appropriated to members of the club, directly opposite the judges’ stand, is enclosed with sash- work similar to that which surrounds the ladies’ de. partment, and will be occupied by them almost ex- clusively. The remainder of the space will be allot- ted tospectators generally. The refreshment rooms are spacious. The course itself is a very superior one, and a great dealof money was expended on its spacious stands and in the construction of a sub- stantial brick wall around its entire circumference. The inside of this wall is covered with a coat o whitewash, which enables the spectator to sce dis tinetly whatever transpires on the track. Ta- king the course as a whole, it is the most com- plete in its appointments of any in the Union, and perhaps in the world. In the rea: of the course is the mansion house, club house, &c., and still further in the rear are the training stables. These are very extensive and commodious, and form a large hollow square, with an area of about two acres in the centre, which affords a fine walking ground for the nags in attendance. Arrangements have been made to preserve the utmost order and decorum on the grounds, which can be visited by gentlemen without theirsense of propriety being disagreeably affected by disorder of any description. We paid a visit on Saturday last to the course, and found that several stables had arrived, and that more were expected. In the stables of Mr. Ten- broeck we observed Lecomte, Pryor, Prioress, and Etiquette. Lecomte, it is understood, will not run during this meeting, but will reserve his energies for the fall campaign. He was formerly owned by Gen. Wells, but was purchased by his ‘present own- er, Mr. Tenbroeck, immediately after his defeat by Pryor, on the Metairie Conrse Jast spring, for $10,000. He isa fine specimen of a Boston, and possesses all the characteristics of that peculiar strain of blood. At the time of his defeat he was entirely out of condition, and his strength by no means adequate to a contest with a horse like Pryor. Pryor will enter for the tour mile race, and then we shall have an Gpparmey, of forming some estimate of his merits, which are rated highly. It is said that he has not had sufficient exercise lately, and that there is hardly time to get him into four mile condition. However that may be, he looked very well at his exercise on Saturday, and betrayed not the slightest lack of vigor or shortness of respiration. Florede, who beat Sebastopol at Baltimore a few days ago, will enter for the four mile day; and, if not victo- rious, will at least make a tremendous run. The contest is mulnored to lay principally between her and Pryor,and which everway it may result the race will be a capital one. Mr. Gibbons’ horses have not yet arrived, but they will be here in a few days. Mr. Shaw has several, including One-Eyed Joe, Ivanhoe, Lady Lightfoot, a Trustee filiy,and others. Mr. Woodfolk’s stables comprise Florede, and several others. Mr. Green has Augusta, Mr. Gibbons’ Czar and Nicholas I. Mr. John M. Clay, son of Henry Clay, from Ashland, Kentucky, is also there with Princeton and Balloon, both winners. Nicholas I. now belongs to Mr. Gibbons, who intends to, run him against Mr. Tenbroeck’s Prioress, mile heats. He is said to be very swift, and in a ran with such a mare as Prioress, will have an opportanity of dis- tinguishing himself. Of the entries we can not as yet speak with certainty, as they are generally made only the day previous to the meeting, but it is usual- ly known for what particular race a nag is in train, by those who have an opportunity of seeing the ex- ercises, which take place daily, morning and eve- ning, and are of themselves well worth witnessing. There is no bar to admission on the course on these occasions, and an afternoon can be most agreeably spent there. Some ot the nags seem to have improved greatly in appearance, particulamly the younger ones. Sam Letcher especially looks uncommonly well; and judging from the way he went through his exercise, will be a hard one to beat. Old Berry, with his lon, back and big feet, and his legs bandaged up in re flanne!, did not appear quite 80 gay a8 some of the more youthful nags, but he went through his exer- cise with a dogged determination of manner that seemed to indicate that he could make a better run than his appearance wasranted. Asa whole, judg- ing from ali we have been able to gather, this first spring meeting of the Fashion Jockey Club pro- mises sport of the first order, and wili be well worth attending. KENTUCKY. Lexincton, May 31.—Proprietor’s purse $600, three mile beats, Jobn M. Clay’s ch. bh. Princeton, 4 years old, by Yorkshire, dam Magnolia by Siaroare "y Ba- B.G Thomas’ b, g. Waxy, 6 years oid, jord_dam Alice Carneal...... W.S, Buford’s eh. h., 4 shire, dam Minstrel, by Medoe.............. John Cempbeli’s b. m. May Taylor, 7 years oid, by 8 vereign, dam Clara Howard... a Webb R en's b.m. Lady Lee, (Inte Puss Fartis,) 6 yeara old. by Wagner, dam Atgentiis...... S.C, Graves’ b.f,4 yeara old, by Yorkshire, dam the dam of Dick Doty..... Time, 5:47%—6:40—6:44 onto. QueEN City Covnak, CINCINNATI, June 5.—Propristor’s ure $600, three mile be Harper named b. m. Puss Farsia, eee #8 & wb eee © Dm oam Argentile. 2. Thowee nein Lexipgton,., . oon 2 , 6:54 E601. Junr 4.—Purre, mile beacs, best three in five, Pune Farris.,... 11 W. Butnré’s b. bh. 222 Joba Campbell,.,, 3dr, ‘Tine, Thomas Bunt, Commodore and the Steamtug Achilles, &c., &e., &o. The steamboat City of Newark, whick left Newark, New Jersey, for New York at haif past seven o’slock yestercey morning, has been burned to the water’s edge off Staten Island. The City of Newark, when leaving her dock had about rixty passengers with « large quantity of freight om board. She was commanded by Captain P, Ryan, The mejority of the passengers were ladies, Krary- thing went on as well as uaual until about a quarter to nire o’eleck, at which time the Newark was opposite Staten Island. At this moment a lady, who was talk- 1ng with Captain Ryan, remarked, “how would it be tf the beat chanced to take fire?” “Oh,” replied Captain Ryo, ‘there would be mo danger, a have all ap- plisness both for extinguishing fire and for escape, on board.” No sooner were the words uttered then s man rushed up from the cabia and ried out, the boat ia on fire!’ end immediately the games burst forth from abatt ths beiler, and spread rapidly above deck. A seane of gteat ccnfosien prevailed, and many ran to the side with the intention of jumpirg into the water. There ap- Pears to have been no attempt, so far av we could learn from the passengers, on the part of the officers, to pre- Ferve order or to taxe means for the safety of those on bosrd the boat, ‘The smoke was first observed issuing from the Gre. Toom, and soon after the flames burst forth, spreading rapidly over the deck of the vesvel, and driving the passergers to the stern. Here they endeavored to Protect themselves from the rapidly approaching fire, but eeversi bad their clothes burned and were slightly scorched by tho best, Their fears, how- ever, were somewhat allayed as they saw the steamtug Achilles and the steamboat Thomas Hunt nearing them, Soon after the Achilles ran up to the bow cf the City of Newark and took off about twenty of her psesengers. While they were engaged in saving these, ove of the boats of the Achilles waa sent to the rescue of those who were holding on by the stern rafls of the burning steamer. This best nad no sooner got siongside than about twent: persons jumped into it, aud thoae in her were about pu'l- fog eff, when it was upset by a Jady jumping in on the fide. Lines and life preservers were thrown into the water from the Thomas Hunt, and three of her boata, in one of which was her captain, were immediately engeged in picking up those in the water. Three persons, how- ever, it is feared, were drowned— two ladies and ave man—a)l of yhom were unknown to the other pacsengers, The Captain of the City of Newsrk states that iaime- Giately after the fire broke out, he ordered all the paa- sengers aft, sud the hands lowered three boats for the purpore of taking them cff. Bat thisdces not sgree with the statement of the passengera themselves, who say that no euch orders were given, avd that they did not see the captain after the fire was discovered, ‘Those who were were reecued by the Tacomas Hunt and the Achilles, acd but for the timely assietance rendered by both these verses, there would have been, it is feared, a terrible loss of life, ‘The City of Newark ie about ten years old, and was the property ot Mesars, Stephens, Condit & Co. ‘She plied be- tween this city and Newark, and is valued at about $15,000, $5,000 of which is insured tn eity companies. ‘Tho wreck cf the steamboat is now lying on the Jersey flate, where it was toweo by the Commodore. ACOOUNT BY OUR SHIP NEWS REPORTER. The steamboat City ot Newstk, Capt. Ryan, while on her pasrage from Newark to this city, having on board about one hundred passengers anda large smouat of freight, when off Robbins’ Reef Lighthouse, about nine o’slock yesterday morning, tock fire. The steamtuge Achilles and Commodore, and steamboat Thos. Hont, bsing iu the visinity, immediately went to her assistance, and succeeded in taking off all her passengers, without injdiry 1 pres The Commodore then tock the City of in tow ana grounded heron the Jersey Flats, he pow |i ptain of the steamtug Achilles makes the follow. irg statement:— ‘esterdey morning, abort 9 o'clock, while havingin tow the chp American Covgresa, from London, saw a seam boat off Robvins’ Reef on fire. We immediately eaat oif frcm the ship and went to the assistance of the steam beat, which proved to te the City uf Newark, from New. ark for this city, with passengers and freight. We suc- cseced tn tabing cff about thirty passengers in the ii'e- bost. Upon cne occasion, when ‘the life boat was full, a woman jnmped afer it and capsized it. AN that could be reen were picked up sgain; but it is the eaptain’s opinion that two cr three females were drowned. Capt. Ryan, cf the City of Newark, was somewkat burned in his endeavors to rave his passengers, The remaixder of tbe passengers were taken off by the Thomas Hunt and Commocore. The passengers taken on board the Achilles ware landed at pier No. I, Rast river, and those cn the Commodore at pier No. 1, North river. STATEMENT OF CAPT. WHITE, OF THE THOMAS HUNT. The Thomas Hunt left Perth Amboy at seven o’clock Sesteréay morning; and as she was neariog Robbins’ Reef Light I observe feamboat on fire, and as it ap- peared tome, under full headway. The boat proved to be the City of Newark, which runs between New York and Newark, and which bad left the last named place over an hour before. Assoonas I perceived her condi- tion, 1 immeiately put our boat to her utmost power, and as the City of Newark had by this time fallen off siderably in her speed, we came up with her abont hi wile beyona Robbins’ Reef. We found the Achille gaged in takirg off some of the passengers over the bow, and having Jowered our three boats, into oue of which got, we pulled as close up under the stern ot the Newark as we could with tatety. Ine parsengers, of whom about fifty bad crowded to this part, were standing along the edge of the beat, snd were bolaing on by the raile, imploring us totake them cif ‘The fire, which | think originated in the firercom, was rapidiy encroaching upon the stern, and the heat was beccming almost intolerable, We endea- vored to paci’y the pi ers, and brought up as fast as we could The greatest precaution, however, was neces- tary, leat, in becoming fast to theCity ct Newark, the fire should ecmmunieats to our own boat. It was 'als> dangerous to approach, with our life boats, under the stera cf the burriag steamer, as the paeseagers might have capeized them in their haste to escape from the.r perilous position. They had, iv fact, swamped one bost, whieh I believe belonged to the Achilles, and by which unfortunate accident three or four persona were drowned. This boat bad from twenty to thir:y persons in it, when it was upset by 8 lady jumping on the ride, We did all we could to save them. Ropes were then thrown from the deck of the Tno- mas Hunt, which was pow receiving the passengers from the stern of the City of Newark. Life preservers were rcatiered all over, and by this means we succeeded in keeping the greater part of them afloat till we could pick toea: up. In spite of our éxertions, however, three ersone, I believe, were drowned, two of whom were Lidice, aod one appeared to ben laboring man. I have since enceavored to ascertain their pames, but they were urbknown to any of the other passengers. One of these ladies wore a pink dress, supposed to be barege, and @ straw boncet, with pink flowers on one side, She was rather abcve the medium height, and about thirty years of ge. the other lady wore a green dress, and bad, it is thought, a straw bonnet. I think {¢ is probable that man been saved, but I did not meet him after I saw him in ‘the water. ‘After resening assengers trom the water and the burping steamboat, I went on board of her, still thick. Sng it possible tbat there might be some one who had been unabie to escape on account of the smoke and flames, which had now cut off all communication between the bow and the stern, enveloping nearly the whole ¢eck; but tertupately finding none, I returned to my o' vecsel, Among the passengers rescued was an aged gen. tleman ramed Ssmuel Powers, of Westchester. He nad disappeared under the aurfave the third time, when I succeeded in catching him by the hair and pulling nia into cur beat. He had been hanging onto the stern railings of the burning veesel, but having two ladies Clirging to him, his strength failed, he let go bia hola, and the ‘whole three fell into the water. ‘They were all rescued, although Mr. Powers is atili in sted condition and requires the greatest Sume of the passengers were wightly bruised, bat their injuries were trifling; and had it not been for the Glaaetrous baste of some, not a life, I beli would have teen lost. We reached the pier, foot of Robinson street, sbout twenty minutes to ten, where ® portion of the res cued paesergers were landed, a few remaining on board the Thoriaa Hunt, Home of these had their clothes parti- ally burned. The City of Newark is now a complete wreek on the flats of Jersey. STATEMENT OF A LADY PASSENGER, OF PROOKLYN- I was @ pastenger on board the City of Newark, re furniig home from o visit. ‘The boat ran all the way ircm Newark at what I considered a very rapid ‘peed; there were } should think about fifty psosen- era Co board, ameng whom were many ladies, but Poeticea but few children; about nine o'clock, ant was aittirg on the upper deck with my httle hoy, 1 notieei a atropg rme!l ot amoke, which at first I thought pro- ceedec fom the smoke Pipe and was blown down on deck by the wind; but fearing something might be the watter, [ started togo down on the lower deck, and, on arriving at the stairs I esw very a dense smoke proceed- irg from the region of the ergine; at this time there had beep no alarm whatever: almost immedately aiter, the + forth trom middie portion of the boat round All the passengers on the lower deck rushed greatest constornation ensaed. Joaught a life *, wnich I attempted to inflate, but was ao fright- T heard no orders given, and jog was in the wildest confusion, The stern of #0 crowded that in order to eacape the 4 to olimb over the railing and walk along ths edge of the boat outside, holding myself on by ‘he railicg and holding my boy at the same time. thia time the awning on the upper deck had ht fire and the cinders were dropping down upon us. dress wea badly burned, as you can see. The steamer Thomas Hunt soon came up alongwide of us and fastened a cable to the ralling of our boat. Jast tetore thy Thomas Hant reached ua @ boat had deem lowered, aad [ raw AOTHEM moa Aud THO Mom yyIR into jy The pont amer that I did. Thomas jew York, and landed us at the foot of Robinson street about 10 o’clock. STATEMENT OF OFFICER WILLIAM SEEBACK. 1 was on board the ship American Congress, yesterday morving, bringing her into port, when I saw the flames burst up from the steamer City of Newark; thts was off the light house on Staten Island. We were about two hunczed yards distant. As soonas the piiot, Mr. John- ® p, haw the state of things, be immediately ordered the captain of the ateamtug Achilles, that haa the American Coane’ in tow, to cur the hawser, an order he obsyed with great slscrity, and immediately proceeded § to the burning steamer, at the same time lowering the life bo #0 ay 0 save those who miga: jump into the water. As che Achi'Jes and the lifepost peared the burning versel, @ most fearfal scene was pre- sented. The flames were spreading with great rapidity end the passecgers, who were mostly women and ohil- dren, were making dreadtul outsries, as they sapped they would be engulphed ia the vey in a very short times. As the lifeboat uearea the City of Newark, five or six persona, inclucirg two Isdies, sprang {ato it, and iu doing a9 upset the boat, and the ladies were drowned. By this Ume the ateamer Thomas Hunt ani toe steamtug Achillea were hoth at the stem of the vessei, tekiog of the paavengers, while the Commo- dere wes infront ding the same good service, I never ‘aw so much \error manifeatet in the whole course of wy life. At length all the passergers were taken off, and, as faraal can learn, only three persons drownes. Be- sides the lacies, one of the deck hands waa lost. The burping vessel was towed by the stesaer Commodore on \he shoals of Staten Island, and was soon consumed to the watet’s edge. The Captsia of the Acailles had his hands burned, and he was otherwise 1pjured in his efforts 10 save the passenge: Unpaw Leriges,—List of letters advertieed in the Pub- We Ledger, Philadelphia, for New York houses, remaining in the Philadelphia Post Office:— Covger Sherman & C>., A. Jones & Co, Churebhill, Walkley’ & — L. H. Simpson & Brother, Jobaton, N, P, Tatlaadge, Ernest Fiedler, George A Hoyt, Hudnop, Brother & Co, ¥OR RALTIMDRE HOUSES. ©. Brooks, Sop & Co., Ricketts & Withington, Thomas Ciarke & Son D, Staart & “o. G.0. Irwin & Co, Court Calendar—This Day, SUPREME COURT=Ciroui'.—Now. 163, 594, 337, 22, 833, 822, 129, 747, 748, 763, 782, 830, 6, 720, 174, 100034; 8, 9, ScrREMA Covrt—Specia! Tarma.—Nos, 138, 139, 140, 166, 100, 80, 65, 66, 105, 144, 156. SUPRRIOK COvIcr.—Nos. 802, 635, 400, 453,454, 338, 547, 266, 446, 663, €64, 665, 621. 153 648, 818, 493. 591, 91, GCL, 475, 65, 579,202, 84. 198, 637, 17, 546, 605, 659, 407, B84, 627, 41, 830, 206, 160, 680. pot RiTND, Stam Dustuict Court —Nos, 42, 34, 6, 8, 9, 51, Common Preas—Part 1,—Nos. 521, 083, 763, 764, 815, O54. 796, 198, 63, 723, 801, 803, 804, B05. Part 2.—804 wo . Welch & Griffith, J. Worner & Co, — anea, €n Morday, June 9, cf consumption, Francis Keuty, 4 ged £0 years and 10 mcntha. ‘The relatives and trends of the family are respestfally invited to attend the funeral, from his late resitence, No. 277 Muloerry street, this atvernoon, at two o’cluck, witn- out further invitation, On Monday, Juce 9, after short but severe illness, Luan C, Mates, aged 18 years and 4 months. Her friends and acquatntances are reapecttully invited toattend the fonerai servic:s, this afteraoon, at two o'clock, wichcut further invitstion, from her late rest- cence, No, 192 Fourteenth strect. June 10, Ornseiia Susan, infant daughter ‘and Rachel A. Ward. Ihe frievds cf the family are invited to attend the fu- neral. to morrow afternoon, at bait past two o'clopk, frcm No. 176 Firet at 5 Cncipnati papers please copy. Ua Tuesday, Jure 10, Mr. Srerasw Cortins, aged 71 years, Toe relatives of the family, the friends of his son. Ste Fhen (clips, Jr., and of his gon in-law, Thomas Short- wend, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, to- Borrow atternoon, at halt past three o’elock, from the resicence ot bis davghier, Mrs. £. Parner, No. 205 Golain- bia rtreet, Souch Bruoklyn. On Monday afternoon, Jn: after a patnfal {llness, Mr. Cuarces Parng, in ‘he 06th year of his age. The reia.tves and frienda, the members of Howard Ledge No, t0, 10. of 0 F., are respactfally invited to attend the tuners! trom hia lave residence, No. 150 South Secor ae street, Williamsburg, this aftermoon, at two o’o! . ‘New Hampshire papera please eopy. At Setauket, L. on Sunday, “Jane 8, Euzanern, wifs of Waiter Sunith, Ceceased. im the 73d year o¢ her age. ‘The frienos and acquaintances ara respeotfuily invited et the funeral, this afternoon, from her late resi- LCF. In Wasbirgton, D. C, on Monday mornieg, June 9, Mr. JouN FieminG Butter, primer, inthe 49 h year of hi formerly of this e1'y. ADYEKTINGIENTS KENEWSD SVSRY DAY, PERSUNAL, Y PE BON WISHING TU ADOPT A LITTLE BOY. K Uven sears of age can call corner of Grand and Ninth stree's, Williamaburg. NY LabY WISHING TO MAK@® A MALE CaiLD, t#o ments ofd, her own, would do well by sppiyirg at ‘IT Fart Md at. between lei and Yd avenues. 2d floor, front rocm. fortwo days. Ds ahtt L-—D.~1Wo C.%5 Pj Q. N. 18 REQUESTED TO CALL AT THE USUAL +. place next sriday afternoon, Was disanpointed Inst week bon’t Begiect io orivg with you @ cogy of ths AMERI. CAN WEEKLY PRsSS. It can be obtaiced at the northwest corner of Futon und Naseau streets. BS JULIA WEXES WILL FIND A LETTER AT THE General Post office tor her, HX. iT A DAGUERKEOTYPE, NOT IN AMBRO- ‘Throughout these ta.es the pian has been to present # pic: ture of ordinary life, with is amall daily venta, tts p.easures: ‘nd [ls trials, so as to draw out its Hit being turned to the best 8ceo great events such ax befall only a few are thus excluded. azd io the hops of to present a ol 7 | an exampin, io the perolexiticn of dary ne. ibe, iva | Mompthss been mde i ehaxe ike kictea ct Se task ds | ry mi e terest ot k de- pend On cheracter painting EXTRACT FROM 4 PAVIAW OF ‘THE UELR OF BEDCLYFPE” AND (4 BRASTIEAGR," IN THE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW FOK Apati:— ‘she firatot her writir gs which made @ sspaation here was the * beie.’’ and what arenrauon it was! tselerriog to the Fr the tear-washed e.vers of the cony aforesaid, we find st celcnged (o the eighth thourand, How maav thousand have been issued stnce +y lux puollshers, to aupply the Gomand | Jor new, aud the paces of drowned, dissolved, orawepi away old copies. we do not atiemo: to conjecture. Hot inctviduala we: jut hougebold+) consisting in great part of teadar- hearted young camsels, were plungen tao mourning J With a woleracie acquaintance with fictiiious Berves (noi to speak ot Feat ve) om, bir Charies Grardison down to the aursery Sool Cariton, we bave litte besi'at’'on ia proaduaciog Bir Gut Morvi le, of hedolyile, Baronet, the moat ad @ one that NE Sher mel wiih, la ory oF out tbe glorious, joyous roy, the brilfant, ardent, chive rous chi'd ot geriuy acd of fortune, crowned wiib tte beauty of hia early hodress, ard oversaa cowed with the darkvess of bis herec ary doom, and the sott apd touching raonese ct hivearly deata—wua: @cauiion 14 there! Wha: a vision! RSMENTLY PUBLISHED, BY TH SAME AUTHOK. Beartsease: Or. ‘the Brother's Wue. 2 vols. 12m0 , paper covers, $1; coth, $1.50. (lepth Ihousard.) ‘fue Evin or Bevciyrre. 2 vols, 12mo,, paper, $1; cloth, $150. (thirteenth thourard.) KENNET ‘the Keer Guard of the Grand Army, 1 vol. Bre 2.5 00 h, 75c. ‘TRE CASTLE BUILDENB, 1 vol. 12mo.. paper, 60 cents; oloth, 75 etme. ‘INE Two GmAseeaae sO, Home in This Wor'd, 1 vol. 12mo., . 50e ; cloth, 71 26. pape: 8. fe ; cloth, 75c. BEE vol. Lima , 1 vol. 16mo,, 75¢, 3 1 vol. 13mo.. paper cove Ricnakp Tue Fuariess. ° ‘ae LANCES OF LyNWwoot ORGAN'S EXPOSURE OF FRKE MASONRY—a FEW copies for eae. Also, noves at halt the Duplication Price; od pbs, bought aod told cy NI way, three doors above Broome street, UBLICITY I8 AS NROESSARY TO THR MERCHANT, meehanic end t aa cll to machin The 4MEslOsN WEGKLY Paese books, ravirge, novela auto} kaGLke & HICKS, wets Broo fural a opporiuatty to ibe pusiness man to make known bis t our the Iength and breadth of the country. Issued every Friday morning. Advertirements sent to the oflice of the Amerisan Frewg, northwest corner of Fulton and naasausreets, New York, will be ineerted for dfty ceataalise, Subeoription to the paver only $18 year, LONG IsLAND ~ TROTTING, Wedread: '3.0’sloek; maich mai @ heats, to wagons. ‘iter names r.m Ady Ailey Wooarui! names bu. g. Indigo, JOwL CONKLIN, Proprietor, (ASHION JOCKEY CLUB.—A MskTIAG OF THE Fasbion Jockey Cid wit be held ai the Astor Ho Lith inet, at8orciock ¥.M. Punctunl atteudares of ‘hem embers is requested, ay business of impo iance will be tranaacied, J. A. VaLenTINS, Sec’y F. J. 0, DUBLICITY 18 AS NBOKsSARY TO THE MERCHANT, mechanic and tradeeman as oil to machinery. ‘The AMERIVAN WakKLY PRESS furnishes an opportunity io the business man to mske kuown bis bustnoss throughout the length and breadth of the country, Iusued every Friday morning. Advertivements sent to the cflice of tco american Press, northwest corner of Fulton and masvau sitects, Naw ors, will be inserved for filly cents s line, Subscciption vo the paper only $1 year. RACES RABHION COURSE, MEWIOWN, L. —1Hm first meeting of the Kasbion Jookey Cin. will oom- int bee on Tuesday, the 17tn of June, and continue four, Finst Day—Tutecay, 17th June, “Fashion stakes,” a seription, $900; forfelt, $100; mile ne Sunuary, wih hve nonuaahona. BECOND KAce.—Purse $500, if two start, aud for each addt- tional horse $75 will be added, which, with the entearos movsy, $25, will go to the second Horsein the ‘Two mile Brconp Day—Wednesday, 18th June, “Soskey Club atskes,” subscctption, $200; forfelt, $100; foor mile heats. ‘The Jockey Clab to udd $1,200, ¢ three ‘The nominations to this stake are Floriaa, Auguste and Pryor, If all siart, second tn the race to recaive back the amount of bie stakes, ‘Tuiny Day—3bureday, 1%b Jure; purse 8400, if two start, ‘and for osch additional horse $50 qill ce edded, which, with ae hi epeeihimoaeee the second borse in the race. le bewts, \. BrCOND HACw.—"tAnsociation stakes: subscription, $300; forfeit, $100—S300 added by the club, Mile heats. Ciosed with four nominations. Last Day—Friday, 20tb Jane; purse $700. 8 mile heats, if two stort, and for eneh additional borse $100 will be aaaed, which, with the entrance money, 655, will go to the seoond boree ip tbe race. Twenty torees are now atthe Farhton Course tu preyare. bli. # epprosching contests, san ea oie ya pected. 1. Ae 3 My ae Secretary Fashion Joakay Club. & REGATTAS. REGATTA WILL COME OFF ¥4OM THE ATLANTIO Hotel en Wecneedry, Jone 18, tree tor all mail boais 23 feet ard uncer, Purse $50, avd S!0 to recond boatia the race, SH entrance, All boata must ve extered on or betore the day ot the rece, Start, Lo’click A. BARKER. BUCHANAN, C488 DOUGLAS 4¥D PIEROB.—ROAD the dotogs of the politiciacs, approving and disaoproving the romination cf Mr. buchanen ave ti on Frioay morning. he A: cheapest weekly puoitshed fa subscribers at 61 per snoum; hundred, Advertieemeaty insert ity wu oliea BU per at fifty cents par ine, (thee northwent corner cf #tlton acd Nassau stress, where all o:dere will me et with promp! attention, NRQAD NATIONAL REGATTA—TO the kipire Cily Regatta di eR 106th street Rast river, FIRST— FOUL 0. First trize. Becond priz H#) Ketravce tee. SECOND—1WO PAIRS OP SCULLS~ SEVENTEEN FRET BOW Firnt pr’ $50 Third prize Pecond prize. 20 Bntranoe fee. THKD— BE _ GIVEN BY 4 House, foot o Becond pr Bate’ tobe entered on or belore tho 16% ta t oe iee sen a omeicne ee Oiud meew every /ORCBY evel at No. a0 allp, js _ J. D. B. PUTMAN, Secretary. THE LECTURE SEASON. BMAGFDDON LECTURES, FREE—AT BEDFORD street church, corner ford ard Morton streets, on y ard ¥buraday evenings, the lith and 1%h faat., at by Messrs, Pitta and Baldwin. subject —" The te8 of Americs clearly foreio.d in the Bibie; and the struggle between republicattém and monarchy inthe last great battle of Armegedécn ’” Will the patriotic of ail parties Give them the courtesy of hearing? ‘dbey are creating a furore.— New Orleans Butltein. ‘They very cleariy trace the Untied Sistes im the grand pano- 1 ihe prophetic map.—Loulevilie Journal, raw: 8.—AT THE SAME HOUR AND PLACR WE LAST * met, this aay, &.T. MISS ©, MAISLAND, FORMBRLY OF ire, Seotisnd, who came passengur ir tbe trom Gia gow, fo 1861, will address [.., ating where she may be found,she will obiige @ friend. eastern papers please copy. JHOULD TAIS MEET THE EYE OF MB. GEORGE ‘Meek, be is requested to communica‘e with his friends at Bath, buglaca, or at Geneva, Switzerland, dy IS. G.—" YRS” wean THE AMERICAN WEEKLY PRESS, BEM WAMDS. a BEWABD.—DKOWNED, 61 THE CAPSIZING BLO ee daiiocar, during the squall of Tuessay after nocn, Newton H. Swaney. ‘Ihe boat ospsized between Fort Hamilton and the stone mouument, in the lower bay. age 17, Black hair, ilceld ocmplezion; black pantaloons, light veut cravat with email white dots, The above reward ‘be paid ith-r ov appilcation to M. Swapey, 74 Nesaau siroe!; T. 8. Halzer, 187 Water street, M. Y.. OF 4.6, Marony, Jr., No. 8 Front atreet Brooklyn. REWARD.-—TO PAWNPROKKRS JSWELLEBS $30 ava recond band dealers.—ihbe house of the subscrip- er was broken intoduieg the abeence of bis rami'y on nan a: q ‘he viher was a smaller one, with renty. 6 marked w one silver spoons, MC, COX The above reward will be paid (3rthe von. some marked © © X reco" ‘ot the pitchers, which, if they should be offered to efter of the above pamed dealers they” wil pigase, Wop, and notify the subscrin Iba. 3. GOX. LIT Nassau street, XCITING LECTURRS—FREK.—TH# UNITED STATES of america clearly discovered m Seripture prophecy, to- gether with iis constitutional polities and its mission of desta to motarchy and foreign powers in the battle of Armageddon. Lectwen py Meaera. Pitts and Baldwip, at Bedford atreot Bedford sud Morion atrests, on Methodist chureh, corner of Wednetaay and ithureday nighis, Letall bear. They “very clearly trece the United States inthe grand panoramsot the pro- phetic map ”—Loulaniie Jour TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATI $3. 500. —A PARTNER WaNTGD, TO TAKK AN p + equal interest inan enterprise which will on investigation convince the m-st rcrupulous of its veing an Tiurity to realizes large fortune. Apply to W. J. BAUN- Daw & CO, Namauntreet » 14 RINTH STRREL.—SUITS OF HANDSOMELY furnished rocma to lat, in the above first clasa hous, sunebie for {smilies or single gentiemen from the South; io- caticn ¢erirable, near Broadway. MBBJCAN INSTISUTR.—MECHANICS’ CLUB MERITS the Reposttory, 251 Broadway, on Wedoesiay, June ii, at 734 P.M. Subject" Locks” Other new inventions Inid betore tbe club. Strargers are always specially wel- come Adminsion free to all. ‘H, MBIG8, Secrewry. UCTION NOTICOK.—J. BOGART, AUCTIONEER. BY 8. BOGAKT, this dey, June 11, at 1034 o'clock. the auetion ror aero: Franklort aud William streets, mort- ge ge rale; sugerior household furniture: mabogeny sote ed stead, Jourge in damask; elegant Brussels carpets. gas chan- deniers, Kogiteh olicloth, gilt frame looking giass, door mats, ac ac. WILLI aM THOMPSON, Aw’y icr mortgages, AY MARK, SHIFTING TOP WAGON AND HARNESS for sale —The mare is seven veare old, fiftean hands one inch high, tound, kind | sty 0 ive ¢ wer 91th inet., for Bremen. Apply at the Gelmont roaby street, near Bleecker. on 162 OF OR REWARO.—uCST, A BLACK AND YAN FSR $25 Per stur ta Groen ich stroot,on Sarurday inate wits collet maked R. & C., and two silver belia. ‘the above reward will be paid to whoever returns her to 156 Besde street, SIU ILLIARDS.—A, BAStFORD'S OLD STAND, traree No.8 Ann; 149 Fulton street, where the square écgorquere jaw cushions were mace in 1932. Ten tables up for exercise only. New tables on hand or made to order. Cloth, alls, cue ‘polnts, and one eecond hand billiard table for wale. ‘will be paid for information which will lead to the discovery of the cog. $10 RRWARD.—STRAYSD FROM MR. KNAPP'S Diace, near anaville, June 3 or 4,a very mal) beek and tan terrier bitch, about six months old, weighs about five Ibs. If the finder will return her to that p'ace. or attte Port Washington Hotel, to 5.¥. Halden, he wid receive the abovereward. Bed on when lost a blue cover. 1.) REWARD. —LORT OR STOLEN, A LADY'S BLACK dog; long tail; croseed by woll, and answers to tbe pame Leh ga ‘The above Tata pT a and no ques- H oafin; 7 ine Mona seedy DY oahing ® 47 Carts B&INKRREOOP, (Bey 70 PREMISRS—A WAITR TAN SPOTTED SET- ter slut, about amonth ago. The owner can have her, by paying expenses and ealiug ov Baward Onruay, 55 Broad TREMAN'S BADGR LOST. NO. 1,563 —THE FINDER F with oblige by leaving it_at il West Broadway, cr at Hud- spn Hore Company's houee No. 21. LLO8t A BRAIDED HAIR BRACKLRT, wird GOLD !aeD. about one inch wide, supposed to have been lovt at Gottecha'k’s coneert, en perurday a ight iast, or in one of the Madison avenue stages. the finder will oblige by loaving at 31 Union place or 30 Beaver aires’. W.-W. C&OUM. OST-ON THE 91H INSTANT, A SMALL SI7@D ITA- lian grey hound, with walte bresst; bad on emaal fancy feu trer ool'ar ena padlock Ha is abvut ten inches highs and an: ‘werts to the name of Lon. The finder will be liberally reward- ad_ by leavirg bin at C, H. Waison’s 441 Broome street. cst— ACK AND TAN TRRRIER DOG, AN- L iret wnt vame of Jerry; had on ® leather collar, imerbed J. W, Waileck, Whoever will return him at 151 Crosby street wii be liberaily rewarded. ORT—ON MONDAY MOBNING, IN GOING PROM NO. 14 Waverley place to Third street and Second avenue, a book, "The Way of Life,” bound in green. linen, given by A. reward and the t! J (othe above address, oF al 76 Nassau street, pes del tiie n s ORT—A FIREMAN'’S BADGE, NO. 1990; TH FINDER ‘will be liberally rewarded by leaving \t at No. 903 Ninth avenue. NARRIAGES FOR SALE—A LIGHT HALF ELIPTIO read Wagon. cne do, fall eliptic, three top wagons, « good two rent, without top; ® ‘high doored rockaway, nearly new; one do, for one or two Lorses, &c., &c., at 8) Kldridge street, between Broome and Grand. MBROIDBRY SALESWAN WANTRD—A YOUNG MAN or address who has bad some three yeurw’ exveri- ence ip embroideries aud cen bring good reference, msy appiy et 703 Broadway. NRAND COTILION ¥XCURSION AROUND STATEN LF Inlanc, the steamer JOHN HaRT will make an ex- : 4 Swen sand, Saturday, June 14, leaving the North 10 oolock 'A. M.; pier peat 10; Thomas Huss dook, Gowaas, ‘at 11 a tuli band of musie will be on board, Fare for the centr. N. B.—2hia willfve the tatroduetory exenraion ‘The above steamer is now ready tor charter, wits or without 9 Deze. «ppiy on board, foot of Murray street, North river, or of Cept. A. Bilchoook, 205 Went rtree: GRAEN & MASTER, Proprietors, river, at BE AMERICAN theet newspaper, lereating lette: 4 poe Jenlat ey (doen dy eons ealouines i re ghe ow price wr which it is published pute it withte reader. 9 ‘We reach of every person. pecription price $1 a year; fur- Dished 10 agents at $1 50 por hundred. caab in advance. Aé~ vertisement erted in the American Presa et itty cents per jire. All orders must be add) to the pro- ir reseed prittor, nombwest corner of Fulion and Nassau streets, 1b LONDON JOURNAL IS NOW PRINTED IN NOW York and puolished weekiy by J. bMI ¢ 6) Naseem iption terme, fireet, Prive two cents Sl per anpom. A}) the back pumbers from the commeaces ment of the new volume can be cbtained. ABEGKS, BAREGRS, a¥s Chintz c0.ored dareges, in nice quailty, 10 cents per yard, wort Se, Assiguee’s sale. 13 Broad way. \BBAP SILES, CHESP SILKS, / 2,500 yards of stuiped and p ait clik, 3.00u do, a 40 $1 per yard. By BEEKMAN Bae 472 Broadway. j)MBROIDERE'S. EMBROLORBIKS NAN SEER Mad UCRPARDS AL RM AD & CMP, " 437 Broadway. Bete tn 109 and muslin, ‘Swiss and cambric bands, nt Swite and lace collars Black thread and crape collars, Amvrroidered Sites mae iu Rad nee, ‘OF ‘Thread, Chantilly and Freoch lace veils Also, very cheap linen bandkerchiets, &c., &e. ADLFS? FBKNCH NEKDLKWOBKED BASQUES, From $5 to 615, Very handsome and cheap, A large tavoice ju*t opened. By BakKMaNe 473 Br co, oadway. ANTILLAS, MANTILLAS. We are receiving every day, ‘A great variety Ut the rewest sty'es And most faabiouable eaape inantilias, Which we are selling ‘As very reasonable prices, viz: Brack antique and ince, for 8 and 10 dollars, Chantilly aud French lace for 10 dollars, And ull others proportionably low. Aleo just received a aplendid assoriment ‘“\tlage powuts auc squtre shawls BERMAN & COMPANY, 475 Broadwry MARTIULAS GREAT REDCCTION.—WM, | RUD4A- NA+ MACKKNZL® respectfully intimates to the laine ot Now Yerk, ‘tat he bas th's ¢ay reduced [ae entire of b perb etock of summer mantillas fail twenty-five per cant 45 and 47 Canal atzert, Sraadreth Butiding. United States cloak end mantilla stare, pasts MANTILLA EMPORIUM, 361 Broadway, ‘the whole of the stock of of Moire antique, ‘eal Guipure ‘and Chantilly tor MaNTILLAS. Imported ard own manufacture Long and equaze broche ‘Aud stella BRAWLS Az now being offered at unprecedented|y iow prices. dxiensive alterations are about to be mde on the apowe prewires, » hich renders it imperative to eil-ct an gutireainer- ance of rock, GROBGE BULPis. FAL BLACK TARRAD Lace Qoops, Kecelved by the Washington. The lates} novelties cf she reacon, oon prising — Equeze rhawla with deep volants, Mantelets ditto Cheni!ly and Alencon shawis and points, Square, demi and cant veils Mezie anto ratie Larbes firhnes, 098, £5,, Ac A. T. BTRWART & 00., Brondnay, Chambers and Beads streets. a ATINET PRINT WORKS HAVE JUST FINISHED, ar D \" rosdy for privting, A large variety of new patterns for xtrRcling RTAY ANd Diack satis printing © Kersaye, cass. eres, Cannela, Jeans, dc... de, JAMES BORK, Jk, No, 2 Astor House, Barclay street. grat La 8EAWiS ARE WORN BY ALL CLAS8ES OF SD the commnsity, end prices are gradia to gut all oomds- tou stro with the AMPRICAN WEEKLY PRSSS, the che Dewapaper in tbe world Ite varied contents are calenisted to suit ai: classes, and its cheapness ali conditions, busecrinton price only $1 @ year, farnished to agonta at $150 er burdred. advertisements inserted tor fitv cents ling, drceya must be addressed to the *, northwest comer of Fuiton and Nassau streets, Termasbahh. drito (0 THE LADIRS.~FROM AUCTION. THIS DAY, hsxdrome Peris printed barege, 1a 6d. per yard; sathe checked ard striped ¢o., 2a 6d.; ro! broiderter, #c . at ba f the prices of Stuine the mck! beauttfal varicty in the olty, D. Ll. JOBNS, % Bowery, Opposite Anderson's carpet store, ao. $23,000 Worth OF Cast OFF | CLOTHING 0)! wan'ed.—Gent'emen having the above art cles to dispore of wil! find it to their sdventage ts call on the subscriber. A line through the Post oflice will be pi Attended to. Office, 100 Nassau street, room No. 8, L. PHILLIPS, $2 OOO WERTH OF LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S Be lef: off e’othirg wanted—in ‘arge or sunall late; Werk! prices paid in current money. wad pucciusl ettention given to all orders through poat or other wine. JAMES MORONRY, 47934 Penrl w'reet. LL TE# NEWS OF THE CITY, ALL POLIOR MAT- tern, 11 the doings in the re‘igious world, ars givee euch wei paper. the AMKMICAN WsekK- LY PAS. Surecription only $l a year; furpisved to at #1 00 perhuacrea. Aévertizements Inierted tor tifty canta, Orders addressed to ine rietor, northwaat corner of Ful- ton and Nasseu streets, York. Terms caah, (QEOTHING.—LADIES OR GENTLEMRN HAVING ANT \) | to diepove of ean receive the utmost vaiue b+ addressin to the store 12 Lavrene street, near Canal, or 52 Weet 1 way. Ladier attended to by mre. Cohn. 8. CoHaa, that cheap ne wn! fe GENTLRMREN LRAVING OFF AND WISHING TO dispore cf their superfluous ciothi-g, the advertiser offere to purckase ip large or smal) lots, and will pay the full, fate value. in gold or city notes. promptly and on’ heggiing or feckirg tolmpoee. A jire addressed to No 491 Pear: street will meet wita prompt atiention, THOMAS D. COMROY, HIN SUMMER SUdTS, $3, Biack alpsce gutta Zevhyr cesaimere sui! White Marseilles vests At RVAN® clothing INSTRUCTION. BOOK KERPING, WRITING, ARITAMETIO, ETO ; toa ame Unultalied “Nir PALs,’ 62 Bowery, and ssi fal.on nireet, Procklsn, guarantees to aut zz men head bobkeepers In ike shortest ‘Domi re fime® ‘edie Waking’ leases, B2 for twelve lessons; commutation by tow men CARD —THE AUBSCRI3KR WILL RECEIVE POPILS aay, Jor clara or private isly ucioe in penmanship, bookkeeping dc. Full sncoe # guaranteed to ali. OLIVE B, GULDAMITH, 362 Brond wey. GUNTLEMAN, 35 YEARS OLD, LATELY ARRIVED from France. wishos to en'er in an Amerisan or Kngliat {erally to teach young chidren the French lerguage, la ex- change for bis beard; no otjection to goin the counuy, Ads dress A. B , Herald office. UCHAMAN AND THE PRESIDENOY,-THE AP- prosching Presidevtial contest promires to be « heating and exciting one, and every person wil! devize a good news paper, to bo informed of the doings of the politicians, The AMERICAN WEEKLY PRKSS, @ large newspaper, inde- pendent in politics ad conzervative in tone, je just the wanted, Burecription price onl; i agents at $1 60 per huncred. te the cilice of the proprietor, northwest corner cf Fultou and Basosu streets, New Yors. RENOH LANGUAGE. 2TC.—R, TRLLERING, 483 Broadway, (ortabiished in 1852), contiones to devoie his time io private {ostruction in French ard Gero an; alse torches hoalish bravches, Greek, Latin and methematics, 19 & lew young gentleman, dsy schclare, ADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN’S CHEAP'AND VALUABLE writing classes, open day ant MT way, by ©, ROWR, teach! penma: Keeping and srith- Schools and private families at'enied as usual. = SCHOOLS AND FAMILIES.—MMK. BKILER N Ve prectoal of a frat olasa Indies’ col! rr (Woop. Jand, offers her rime improvements, Address Hotel, Duane street, WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C, ALIFORNIA DIAMONDS—BQUAL IN BRILLIAWOE to the real gent’ pins, $310 $15; rimge, $i to $20; ear $6 10 $20; cromes, $7 50 to $20; studs, bi of sae ee sreaie denen oz, mail 0 any part of the Unt ted Bates, W' le dealers ‘L. 4J, JACOBS, maanisetaning jewellers, 407 Broad way. Dy Nig AKD GOLD VEST CHAINS—a Huw article, warranted not to tarnish or change color, or the money rerqreee, Prices $2 5010 $6. Maanfacinrad oy te i rn nA A aad gpa haasthtaass U. &J. JAOORR. manfanturing jewellers. 407 Brosdway, HOGART. AUCTION®ER-—RY 8, BOGART, THIS day, at 1034 o'clock, at the © rner of Prince aud Mercer 6 cotire stock and fixiures of @ grocery atore, ova sieiing Gt the usual variety ot groceries, ea tour, Coitse, spices. serch ments. Aleo, one bay hore. Thursday, 12a inet, at ‘clO8K, @t the suction rooms, ibe gooda receive! BUCHANAN WILL RXCHANGE A GRAND PIANO, ane a quality to any eet ete - building Sieber, any bosr or season white ping, inch «nda quarter piv, -Acdrete NM. Buebaxany Pisno, Herald office, Ke Be Record hand piance cheap. CHARTER FOR EXCURSTONS—THE WELL KNOWN steamboat Trov, together with dondle decked barges in fine order Partin wishing to cbarter will p'ease call on {be boat, feot of Twelfth street, Kast river, and examine for themae ves before making their arravgemenis elsewhere, LET—THE OOMMODIOUS ATORF, X60. IN THE TPO eita stove house, 440 bighh sveuve; 1 stand for apy businens. Apply to JaCOB PEUARK, 163 Hester st. ANYED A SITUATION, A8 COOK: UNDERSTANDS her eee per! 0 object wo a rt dis. tance in the county. eferences. ADDIY R21 84 ave, QTOURN RFR. VED —FROW 160 RaSt TWRNTIRTE facia Seat oveane dog Be retwaing him ty ove Chivers re ward wil bo A Bee o thee tab W ANTRD.—A SOUPG MAN WELL ACCUSTOMED TO travel won'd he wiiling ty averd op my @ watt aman go lng io Bogard. for is parvge, Pioame addtem W, See, Miein’ Aims, No, 2 Frout et, 8K, BH E t Ht t ALLEN, (ow o rae wad aware wholeen@ aad retat, Mo. TT Walston sont (look, vgae