The New York Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1856, Page 3

NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1856. (nn ‘The Horticultural Show. CLOSE OF THB SPRING EXHIBITION. ‘Tho spring exhibition of the Horticuitural Society closed eo Thursday evening, when there was a large number of persons collected to listen to the address of the Kev. Dr. Degood. On account of the unfavorable weathor on the JGrst day, the visiters were not so numerous a3 might ave been desired, but the attendance on Thursday added ely to the receipta, and sufficient has beon realized to igay expenses—leaving a surplus to bo added to tho funds the society. Among the rare specimens displayed was farfamed Resurrection plant, one of the most remark- ble productions of the floral kingdom. This, it ia said, ‘the only one in the country, and was brought hero from Egypt, its native soil, about five years ago. It grows, we were told, in marshy land, and bears a dis- tant resemblance to the tribo of flags, but belongs to no Particular class of plants, That exhibited on Thursday ening had the appearance of a bulb, but when partly leubmerged in water for about fiftecn minutes it slowly ned its petals, which aro of a deep n, the insidy ithe flower being of the same color, A peculiarity fabout the resurrection plant is the opening of the Hower all seasons; it is perennial, and acem- also to possess be remarkable quality of living for years without any Ustenance, KAVC that it receives from tho atinosphere. at is certainly one of the most remarkable productions in e whole exhibition, and without laying claim to boauty of form, hue or sweetness of odor, it is, on account oO he peculiarities Wo bave named, entitled to particula tteution. Why it has received the name of the resurrection plant it would be rathor difficult to divine, as there is_no- hing about it/to remind ony of tho great event which itis euppoved tatypif Tho Cactus senilis, or ‘Old man cactus’? as it is more familiarly called, is a singular looking ntand itracts a great deal of notice from the strangs jeppearance it presenta. It is completely covered with greyish white ibres, and it is the fancied resemblance these bear to the straggling and scattered hairs on an old: man’s Bead that has obtained for it itPpresent namo, Tho wax fewer, of which there are two fino specimens, ell named, and were they placed among a bouquet artificial fowers would never be recognized for natural productions, ‘Their odor is peculiarly sweot and re- lofent of honey. But of all tho Howors, aud there isa great Praricty, none can equal tho simple, the beautilul, the grace- #0! rove, which impregnate tho air of the whole reom with exquisite odor, and which stands first among flowers, he acknéwledged queen of the garden. Beside, it is the peony, rivaling it in the delicacy of its hues, but wanting s fragrance and symmetry of form. Then there aro tie modest, drooping fuchsias, and the bright-colored golden- hued calccolianias—those cup flowers, from which the buts iterfly and humming bird sip the nectared dew. It would he a diflicult task to enumerate all the flowers on exhibi- tion, but it is suflicient to say that the yaricties were more jQumorous than at the spring show of last year, and wo believe that the efforts of the society have beon more diberally patronized. As a. people we are not certainly wanting in a love of the beautiful, money-making and ma- éerial as we are accused of being, and itis ouly neces- sary that the association should be better: known to “be more gener supported. Its friends ex: cet to be able in a few years to erect a conservatory r it, and then it will be freofrom the viciggitudes against which it has struggled since its organization, ‘The aidress before the society should haye been deliy- vered at cight o'clock, according to announce:;ent, but Rey. Dr. Osgood, with a disregard for puactuauty that must have had a refreshing eifwet upon his audience, dud rot commence speaking tilla quarter after nine. What he said, however, was interesting to tho philosophical portion of his hearers, as showing tho similarity which existed between the cultur 23 and the lcultivation of the flower g pared the to the itl and cailed mph snd oratorio of nature, ived a tribute of praiso, and the y pumpkins and squashes, groom peas, and their companions of the kitchen gardens, were Dot forgotten in his eulogiun. The exhibition closed on ‘Thurs’ open for another day umber of visiters. Th ng, but if kept attract a still largor blic Were only becoming aware that it had been opene aad no chance of patronizing tas they might red. The society, however, pro- mise to make @ grand display in the full, and to surpass Pall their former ctlorts. Theatrical, Musical, &c. Broapway TueaTRe.—Tho officers, doorkeepers, &c., ke their bene! , and the establishment closes for the ng. Tho beneticiarie. tan unu- e bill, and, having faitht ved tho patrons of the house, deserve a bumpel ntortain- ments openwith the farce of the “Irish Tutor,’’ followed by the interesting drama entitled the “Last Man,’ in Hwhich Mr. Biake gives his unrivalled personation of the character of Geotfry Dale. ‘The whole concludes with the hrilling play calied the “Wreck Ashore.”? Nimio’s Gaxpesx.—With superb pantomii lets, &c., to captivate the fancy, and delicious creams, dces, &c., to tickle the palate, it is not a matter of aston- ishment that this famous establishinent should be nightly rowded—for even though the weather is exceudingly rm, every possible thing is here done to render tho Ppatrons cool, comfortable and happy. To-night we are to ave the Ravels,in the comicality called ++ Nicodemus,’ ollowed by young Hengicr on the tight rope; an interin{s- sion, and then the pautuiniing vi subvert and Bertrand.’” Lavra Krxyx's Varnenes.—Tho dramatic season is to wind up this evening with the grand complimentary be- efit tendered to Miss Keeno by tho artists and employés tached to her establishmeut. From the preparations made for the occasion, when considered in connection ith the countless friends and adimirers of the Lair beae- pocted that this will prove ono of the 3 of the 1 that ever took place in ‘andal. Each ist be presented with the ‘Laura Keone es, bewitching Broapway Varnenes.—Tho juveniles at this houso are jas great favorites as ever in the ostimation of the plea- sure seeking community. Children and their parents generally constitute the larger portion of the spectators, Jand it is a source of much pleasure to hear the expros- n bestowed upon the miniature artists mirers among the audience. To-night ithe juveniles repeat the excellent moral drama, entitled “Six Degrees of Crime,” in which they have proved very successful. rf « Ewrtks -Hatt.—An afternoon performance is to take place to-day, for the accommodation of families and Others who are unable to witness the classic ropresenta- tions of M. Keller in tho evening. Soveral of the choicest tablewux, illustrative of the works of some of tho most enowned painters, are to be given, and will, no doubt, af- ford pleasure to large numbers of Ivica’ and children, The programme for this evening is of avery superior ler. ‘Woon’s Mixstreis.—That ‘ Mischiovous Monkey,’’ hav- Ang enjoyed a remarkably successtil career of #ix weeks, will be withdrawn after to-night. Tt been the source of a great deal of uproarous merriment, and it is doubt- Cul-whether tho managers can put forward a ploce that will prove equally as profitable. Songs, dauces, &c., in ‘the curly part of the evening, as usual. “Will of the Hon. John M. Niles. (From the Hartford Times, Juno 19. his last will and testament, now proved, im the office @f the Judge of Probate, the Hon. Jon M. Niles, gave his portrait, by Hewins, to his niwco, Julietto Niles; por- it of his first wife, by Hewins, to his niece, Catharine ‘M. Gallier portrait of his step danghter, Lucy R. Howe, Oher cousm, Mrs. Maria Ruggles; portrait of self an ast.wife, by Sawyer, to ber sistor, Mrs. Lucy Dresser. His Political or Documentary Library, to tho Connectl- t Historical Society; miscellaneous books, to his nieces, ‘Miss Julictto Niles, Mra. Lucinda C. Poase, Miss Maria H. Niles, and Mrs, Angusta Ladd. Three slips in the Universalist Church, to that society; gold watch, which belonged to Lucy R. Howe, and then ‘t her mother, his first wifo, to Mra. Mary Harwood, as a memorial of her deceased nice and aunt. To Joseph Robinson, brother of his first wifo, notos ‘Against him amounting to over $2,000. To Mra. Catharine M. Gallior, nieco of his first wife, and whom he brought up, one thousand dollar’. To each of the seven children of Willian Robinzon, bro- ther of his first’ wife, $500; and to the threo children of Joseph Robinson, three hundred dollars each, To Mrs. Hannah Ruggles, a devoted friend, $300, To Mrs. Erastus Pratt, mother of his last wife, and to ber three sisters, $300 cach. To the city of Hartford, $20,000, in trast for tho ob- ects hereafter specified. One half of this fund is to bea ity fuel fund; the other half to be a charity rent fund. ‘g Birect that these funds be invested in bonds and mort- , or in bank stocks in this city, and that ono halt of bs income be applied to objects horein specified.» Tho fuel fund is intended to be a relief to the poor who are heads of families, particularly widows, in providing fucl; 'the rent fund as a relief to the samo 3 of porsons, in aiding them in the payment of the rent of tho tenoment they may occupy. It is my purpose, and I so direct, that the income of theso funds be paid over by the Treasurer of the city, under the direction of the Common Council, to thetreasurer, a committee or other oflicors of any charitable secicty, whother of men or women, in tho cit of'Hartford, in which the Common Council dence, to be by such society or sovictios, or thy jor aents, applicd in aid of supplying the poor with fuel, Jand in aid of the payment of the rent of their tenements. The society or socicties receiving the income of these funds to be required to make an annual report to tho Treasurer of the city, stating te amount received during ho year, and its application, specifying the families who have received charitable relief; which report shall be sub- lenitted to the Common Council, and wheu by them deemed lexpedicnt, laid before the next city ineeting. And on appli- cation in writing, or petition to the Common Council of n OF more legal voters of said sity, it shall bo the duty said Common Council to be eansed to bo published in one or moro of the newspapers in sald city, a statemont showing the amount of said fund, how ‘invested, the mount of its income, and to what socioty or socletios it been paid to be disbursed in fulllinent of the pur- pore and object of this bequest. And when said funds shall amount to twenty thousand dollars each, then the whole of the income thereof shall be applied and appro- printed to the objects herein before specified. And said fommon Council may allow the ‘Troasuror such eormmls- dan or compensation aa they shall deem reasonable for this services, iv the care of said finds agd disbursing its income. Should it be found more conyentons or do- irable, the Clerk of the city may be authorized to dis ° the duties hero referred to the Treasurer of tho city, subject to the samo regulations and restrictions. “This bequest to the city of Hartford tn trust as afore. nid, is to be paid at the expiration of two youre from tho dme this will may bo proved; the other boqueets to bo paid within one year from such timo, All these bequests, well as my debts, to be paid from personal property, and the income of the real and personal cstate during the wo years, Should those means not be sufficient, the facficlency is to be paid from my real estate; and my exo- loutor is authorized to sell such portion of real estate jas may bo necessary for this purpose. ‘All of his remaining property, real and personal, is iven to cach of his two sisters, Mrs. Naomi Pease and ‘Mrs, Parmelia Griswold, and his niocoa, ag follows: O18 ird to each of tho sisters, and the other third oquaily tween his two hicces, daughters of the lato Richird leg, one of them now the wife of Governor Pease of , and the other Misa Julietta Niles, “To my friengls, Gidgon Welles gad Calyin Day, Igivg fifteen dollars each to purchase a cane, as a memorial of my friendship and esteem. Ho then appointed Gideon Welles his executor, and al- + two years for the execution of his will, and for car- y ito effect its objects. Will subscribed on the 2d day of May, 1851, and wit- nessed by Erastus Smith, E. T. Pease, and C. G. Geer. ‘Appended is a codicil, dated May 7) 1851, giving an ad- ditional suin of $500 to his niece, Mrs. Gallies, This is signed by Mr. Niles, but is not witnessed. Destructive Conflagration tn Cincinnati. BURNING OF THE PEOPLE’S THEATRE. {From the Cincinnati Enquirer, June 14. Our city was visited yesterday with the most destrne- tive fire that has occurred for several years, About two o'clock a fire broke out in the property room of the People’s theatre, on tho corner of Sixth and Vino streets, and before the alarm could be made genoral and tho Fire Tiepartment brought into requisition, the whole lower and rear part of the theatro was wrapped in flames. Tho wind Was high, and owing to the combustible materials of the theatre, it required but a brief space of time for the devouring element to penetrate every nook and corner of tho establishment. A strong current of air from the north west carried the flames to the adjoining buildings on both Sixth and Vine streets, and the roofs of the sur- rounding buildings were soon on fire. ‘The theatre was entirely destroyed, scarcely a wall being left standing. The building was owned by severa’ master mechanics, who had liens upon it, and at the tims of tho firo it was in the hands of Lycurgus Cameron ant Nathaniel Harris. Its original cost was about $3,000, ant wo understand there was no insurance upon’ it.’ Mr. Gcorge Wood, manager and proprietor of the theatre, refitted it a few months since at an expense of near $2,000. Since that time he,has made considerable improvements in the wardrobe and general tout ensemble of the place, and his less will fall not far short of $4,000, on which there was not one dollar of insurance. A three story brick building, No. 73Sixth street, owned by Mrs, Sarah V. McBride, and occupied by J. Brockman 2 a coffee house, was entirely destroying, nothing being loft standing but the front wall. Mr. Brockman succeed. cd in saving the greater portion of his stock. Thefe was $3,000 insurance on the building, 0. 71 Sixth street, a threo story brick, was occupied by Mr. Z. Rees, surgical instrument maker. His loss will bo about $1,500, which is fully covered by insurance. ‘Tho building was owned by the Sloan heirs. Tho upper storics were consumed and the rear part entirely de- ay ee There was an insurance of $2,000 on tho ding. No. 69 Sixth street, occupied by Allen Hale—the roof was burnt off. Mr. Hale saved nearly all his furniture. Tho dwelling was owned by the widow of Elmore Wil- liams, and was insured. No. 67 Sixth strect was occupied by W. H. King, boot and shoe manufacturer—the roof was destroyed, and the lower part of the building greatly damaged by water. Loss about $800, which was covered by insurance, On Vino street, adjoining the teatre, No. 220, story brick, occupied by Lewis Linck as a coffeehouse, and owned by the heirs of William Allen, was partially destroyed, Loss $900. No, 222, a brick building, occupied by C. Keefer, sus- tained considerable damage. On Lodge stfect, in the rear of the theatre, threg dwell- ings, occupied by a number of families, were damaged slightly. ‘The buildings were owned by Samuel F, Cay, The occupants succeded in saving all their furniture, ‘The origin of the fire is not known, although the pre- sumptions aro strong that it was the work of an incen- diary. It occurred just at a time when every person was absent from the theatre, and the watchman, Mr. Bland, being on the outside of the building. From. the rapi:lity with which the flames made headway, it is supposed that the building was fired in several places. Misa Eliza Logan, the accomplished actress, lost five valuable oil paintings, among which was Miss Logan as Beatrice, painted by J, Q, Eaton, which adorned the lobby of the dress circle, Mr. Tilton, stage manager of the theatre, succeeded in : ‘a valuable histrionic library, although a portion of his wardrobe was destroyed. Mrs. W. H. Leighton lost a part of her wardrobe and a j Wat near $150. t of tho burning cornice fell upon an Irish woman named Mary Garrowman, She was en- deayoring to tear a curtain from a corner window, and most dreadfully burnes Mer arms and hands were rally stripped of flesh. She was conveyed to a honse where her injuries were attended to by Dr. A fireman named George Ford, belonging to Hook and Ader No. 1, was slightly injured by the falling of a wall sth sti t. The whole of this fire will fall not far short of $60,000, on which the insurance will not amount to $80,000. THE ACTORS. ‘Tho heaviest losers by the calamity of yesterday will be the actors and artists connected with the People’s theatre. Vroverbially gencrous, they are used to take little thought for the ‘‘morrow,”? and a disaster such as that-wo are pained to chronicle falls with a paralyzing hand upon their slondcr means Wo are, therefore, much pleased to note that carly ac- tion is being takon by kind-hearted citizens in their be- half. Weare advised that the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Leighton and Mr. Tozer, whose benetits were to haye taken placo last night and this evening, have called a meeting, to be held at Hughes’ Custom House Dining Sa- loon to-night, at 8 o'clock, to take measures toward so- curing for those pubfic favorites a joint benefit at an early day in the coming week. Wo hope to sco a large turn out of the friends of the parties on this occasion, In this connection we observe that Mr. Tozer gives no tice that persons holding tickets or certificates for his pro- posed bencfit of last night, will have their money refund- ed by calling at Hughes’ Saloon to-di Procecdings of the South Carolina Society or the Ald of the Slave Settlement of nsas. Cnantrston, 8. C., June 13, 1856. In pursuance of notice, the society assembled in the Council Chamber, City Hall, at1 o'clock P.M. On mo: tion, Hon. J. Harleston Read, senior Vice President, was requested 10 preside, and Theodore G. Barker, Esq., to act as Secretary. ‘Tho following report was then submitted by Wiruam Wrurry, Esq., chairman of the Executive Committee: To tHe PRESIDENT AND MEMBERS OF THR CHARLESTON KAx- Sas AgsociaTIon:—GeNTLEMEN—By a resolution of your Ex- coutive Committeg Iam directed, as their chairman, to report their procecdingsto you at this meeting, which I now'doin sub- stance, ‘Tho Ccmmittes was appointed in February: last and after being organized, immediately entered upon the discharge of their duty, viz.: to raiso money and forward men to aid in es- tablishing Southern institutions in Kansas, Although the Com- mittee have not done ax much ag they desired to do, and have not met with such encouragement as they had hoped for, yet their efforts have not been unsuccessful. ‘The Committee have collected in Charleston, and received. from other places in the State, in all, the sum of nine thousand five hundred and eleven dolings, ($9,611), and have expended the sum of eight thousand nino hundred and thirty-eight 51-100 dollars, ($8,998 51-100), and have now inthe hands of the Treasurer the sum of five hundred and seventy-two 49-100 dollars. For the particulars your Committee would refer tothe accounts In the hands of tho lato Secretary. And your Committee further report, that they have sent to Kansas seventy-three men, under the aupi- cea of this association, properly armed, and. prepared to felt the battles there on the side of Jaw and o1 to strength: en and maintain our domestic institutions by their votes and examples, ‘Your committee ara of opinion that the cause in Kansas should be pressed on the community with new zeal and nnabat- ed vigor, for now is the time of need, already been shed, and civil war may be said to have begun, and freesoil and élavery aro arraigned against each other in Ki insue is belore us, and, if reports be trie, those who have gon from among us—in fact, whom wo may Well say We have sent to Kansas—are in danger of assassination; we do not say, nor do.wo feel—defeat in fair fight. Your commitice would further call to your attention, thi throughout all the North they are raising large sums of m and sending numbers of men to Kansas to aid those who present their sectional views and feelittgs; and should we not, then, redouble our efforts in resisting them, as we contend not only'for views and feeling, but for homes and firesidest ‘our commitiee are further of opinion that they ought to be discharged froin duty, and another Executive @ommittes ap- polnted, who will, with new energies, psh forward tho aid to the cause which begin with your committee. I am instructed, inthe name of the Executive Committee, after four months of Iabor in the canse, 10 offer, with this report, their resignation, aud to ally requeat its acceptance, CHARGES AGAINST STEVEN CLUUK, STATR TREASURER, — Wo understand that charges havo been preferred before the Governor, by Liout. Goy, Raymond and Engineer Seymour, against Stephen Clark, the Stato Treasurer, The provision of tho constitution, under which the meas- ure has been taken ts; Tho Trensurer may be suspended from office by the Gov- ernor, during the recess of the Legislature, and until thirty days after the commencement of the next session of the Legis- lature, whenever it shall appear to him that such Treasurer has in'any particular violated his duty. ‘The Governor. shall appoint a competent person to, discharge the duties of the of fice during «uch euspension of the Treasurer, The charges, now in tho possession of Govornor Clark, are that Mr. Treasurer Clark, a4 ono of the Canal Board, lad displaced certain engineers, who had been located by the Stato Engineer, who alono has authority under the statute to designate their place of duty. ‘Tho charges have been in possession of the Governor for tho last ten days, It mayb worth while to remark incidentally, that the removal of Treasurer Clark, and tho substitition of an appointee of the Governor,’ will yivoto the black republicans a majority in the Canal Poard during the approaching election.—Albany Argus June 19. A Monveness Senr ro Srate Prison ror Lire— The Faton (Mich.) Republican states that Mary Brooks, of Kalamo, was convicted of the murder of her husband, after two days’ trial and an absence of half an hour on the part of the jury, mer, on being asked if she had anything to say why the law should not be pronounced upon her, arose and calmly stated that she had something to say, but wished to say it in the pro- sence of her friends—her father’s family. Tho family wore then sent for. Several of her brothers and sisters appeared, but the father and mothor, who had been pro- sent during the trial, did noteome in. The prisoner took the witness etand, and made stong protestations of inno conco; wished to have her friends console themselyos with tho belief, whenever they thought of her during her Jong absence, that she had a clear conscience. Sho Driefly narrated her married life; declared that she and her husband had lived happily ‘together; narrated the circumstances of his first, and the commencement of his last sickness, but left all tho strong points of tho testimony against her without comment or explamition, In expresé- ing her regret that her father and mother wore not pre- sent, and Ler hope that she would be permitted tosee them before rho went to Jackson, she waa so overcome with rief that she could not proceed. Sho leaned upon the judge's desk, bowed her bead and wept for a few mo- ments, and then stating that though sho had much to say she could not utter it, she took her seat, After a few ro- marks from tho Court, stern and severe in their intent and moaning, but deliverod with signs of deep emotion, the following gentence was pronounced:—‘Tho sentence of the Court, th ore is, that you bo confined at hard labor, in solitary confinoment in the State prison at Jack- gon, during tho term of your natural life.’ Tho prisoner heard tho sentence with the same remarkable calmness which she had manifested during the trial. Tax On10 Wine Cror.—The Ohio wine crop is estimated at 600,000 gallons, Tho quantity bottled by Mr. Longworth this season, ia one hundred. and fy thousand bottles, and with that, added to his previous stook, he has now in cellar full three hundred thousand Vottles, mostly quarts, of which twenty thansand aro of Isabella, The demand rapidly increases. The wine bust ness ig segond oly in yalug to the great grain staples of Horrible Murder in Chicago. ‘The community were shocked yesterday morning by the discovery that Mr. Thomas Applebeo, grocer, had beon shockingly murdered in the back room of his store, Randolph street, during Wednesday night. Ho had been dead some hours when the store was ‘in the morn- ing. His body lay near the back door, dreadfully man- gled and cut, presenting a spectacle of horror that might well appal the stoutest heart, It would seem that the murderer entered the room soon after 9 o’olock, when Mr. Applebee bad sent away all his clerks, and was‘engaged in counting cash, and that the deceased went into the back room with the customer to get butter, In the refrigerator where the butter was Kept was a candle, which had been but just lighted and ox- tinguished, and tho hat of Mr. Applebee. The lid of the re- frigerator Will not remain open, and it ia likely that he Placed the candlo in it, and was holding the lid up with one hand, cutting butter with the knife in tho othes, when struck on the bead from behind. Tho first blood is near the refrigerator, but the body lay several fect distant, The butter knife is a large butcher knife, and lay on the floor with somo blool on is. A hatchet belonging to tho store was cover- ed with blood and hair, and had been buried in the face and head of the deceased both by blows wih the edge and the head. It is a heavy hatchet, very blunt, and with a heavy claw head, About ten dollars in gold and silver were found in Mr. Applebee's pockets. His gold watch was in the pocket, but the ring of it lay on the floor, while the chain was torn from the vest as if Pk asuddon jerk, Tho chain and watch were not taken. The change in the money drawer was not disturbed. The boy who acts as bookkeeper thinks Mr. Applebeo had put tho money on hand (in bills) into a pocketbook in his breast pocket—scveral hundred dollars in amount—but as to the quantity he cannot be certain. The pocketbook aud bills are missing, and no olue to the identification of the money is yet brought to light. Mr. Appiebeo had resided {n the city a number of years. He wae a widower, with a daughter about sixteen yours of age, and ason and daughter younger. He was much esteemed by his acquaintances, and hia shocking death has produced a great sensation. The police, both publio and independent, are on the alert to discover the mur- derer. Mayor Dyer offers a reward of $1,000, and Sheriff Beach $500 for the apprehension of the murderer.—Ch- cago Press, June 13. IxcrEASE IN THE Wuiskey Business mx Crncrn- yan.—We have been informed by one of the most ext-n- sive disilllers in the West, a resident of this city, that tie increase in tho business, within fifty miles of this city, during the four months, is equal to fifteen thousand bush: els of corn per day, or near fifty thousand gallons of whiskey.—Cincinnati Commercial, June 18. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Frupay, June 20—6 P. M. ‘The market was rathor better to-day, with a slight up- ward tendency. As compared with the close of yester- day, we note arise of {1m Erie, 1% in Central, 1% in Reading, 44 in Michigan Southern, 3{ in Cleveland and ‘Toledo, 2¢ in Chicago and Rock Island, and a correspond- ing improvement in other stocks, An impression gains ground that we may have seen the worst of tho English difficulty.” The bears aro positive that the steamers of next week will bring accounts from England that will de- press stocks five per cent. ‘Their calculation is that when the America left the English were under the impression that Mr. Crampton would not be dismissed after all; and that when they find that their worst anticipations are re- alized, their fury will know no bounds. Again, they spe- culate on the movement of the Spanish in the Gulf of Mex- ico, and argue that should Louis Napoleon be at the bot- tom of the matter, as there seems some ground for sup- posing he is, we may find ourselves slowly drawn into a war with the Western powers of Europe, before we know where wo are. On these grounds they adyocate caution; and in the teeth of the most astonishingly favorable money market and the vigorous efforts of the bulls, they succeed in preventing any inflation, There is no change in monoy, and but little doing in ex- change. The operations of the sub-Treasury to-day were as follows :— Paid on Treasury account » $124,176 60 Received on Treasury ac: «135,048 00 Balance on Treasury account. 260,777 47 Paid for Assay Offic 248,200 64 Paid on disbursing cl 6 55,871 54 The warrants entered at the Treasury Department, Washington, on the 18th inst., were as follows — For tho redemption of Texas debt. For tho redemption of stocks..... For the Treasury Department. . For the Interior Department, For Customs... . War warrants ree On account of the Navy. A From miscellaneous sources. : The Board of Trustees of the Illinois and Michigan Canal have ordered a dividend to be paid on the 7th of July next on the arrears of interest due on the bonds and scrip of said Canal Company. Tho dividend will embrace the coupons due January and July, 1853; January and July, 1854; January and July, 1855, and January, 1856; pay- ment also of interest an tho registered scrip, in the samo proportion, and at the same timo, will be mado on pro- sentation of the bonds and coupons, at the office of the Treasurer, David Leavitt, Feq., New York. The People’s Fire Insurance Company have declared a ividend of flvo per cent. Tho People’s Bank, a semi- annual dividend of four per cent. The Bank of New York, a semi-annual dividend of four per cent. Tho Mil- waukie and Mississippi Railroad, a semi-annual dividend of five per cent, payable July 7, It is stated that the net earnings of the road for the six months have amounted to nine per cent. The Poston and Maino Railroad, a semi- annual dividend of three dollars per share. The Man- chester and Lawrence Railroad, a semi-annual dividend of three per cent, payable July 1. We give below a letter from the Genoral Land Office, showing the dates of withdrawal and roxtoration of lands heretofore granted by Congress for railroad pur- posee-— Garrat LAND Orrick, June 4, 1856. Sin—In reply to your inquiries of tho 2d inst., [have to state, in referencd to tho tho dates of withdrawal and restoration to market of the lands within the railroad grants in the State of Illinois, Missouri and Arkansas, as follows:— Illinois—Act approved 20th September, 1856; with- drawn at date of act; restored to sale July and August, 1862. Missouri—Act approved 10th June, 1852; withdrawn at date of act. Missouri—Southwest Paciflc road; act approved 10th June, 1852; withdrawn at dato of act; restored to salo August and September, 1854. Miseourl—Hannibal and St. Jeseph; act approved 10th June, 1852; withdrawn at date of act; restored to sale January, 1865. Arkansas and Miseouri—Act 9th February, 1853; with- drawn at date of act; will be restored October and No- veruber, 1856. Cairo and Fulton Road sd Branches—Act 9th February, 1853; withdrawn at date of act; will be rostored October and November, 1856. ‘There aro no means in this office for estimating the time whon tho lands just withdrawn for railroad grants will be restored to salo. & largo portion will be opened to sale immediately on tho receipt of the maps of final location of the roads at this oftice, and the balance as soon thereafter ag tho adjustinent can be made, lam, very respectfully, your ob’t servant, THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, Commixsioner, Tho return from the Bank of England for the week ending May 31, gives tho following results, when com- pared with the previous week:— Public deposits £3,686,524 Incrense, Other deposita, 10,745,271 Decreas Rest... i 8,201,190 Decreas: On tho othor sido of the account:— Covernment securities £12,612,119 Increase. Other eseuritios .. + 14,042,418 Decroass Notes unemployed... 5,686,680 Increase. ‘The amount of notes in circrlation is £19,554,360, being an increase of £222,445; and tucstock of bullion in both departments is £11,884,656, showiey an in- creaso, of £825,852, when compared with tho previous return. ‘The following is a statement of the business of the Little Miami, Xenia and Columbus Railroad, for tho six months ending June 1: Grose receipts from freight, passengers and mails for tho half-year ending June 1, 1856..$504,462 12 Deduct working expensos,...... 234,736 21 $269,735 91 210 Net earnings. Add six mont dividend tr bus and Xenia Railroad... eoveeee 25,302 00 TOtAl cssrenseerrererernssesesssreses 295,037 91 Deduct interest and taxes for six months. 59,000 00 Surplna profit for the six months. ........ $230,037 91 To Columbus and Xenia Railroa : Company ono-third..........+..978,679 30 To Little Miami Railroad’ Company two-thirds ....sseeseee seve 157,368 61 087 91 Little Miami Railroad Company, surplus pro.’ fite Decembor 1, 1855....s00cccreeseas sees 268,068 48 Add surplus profits for six months to June 1, 1856. cease 157,968 61 Total. $416,322 06 Dednet red, 1e LOUD iD9 sss seseveeeerserenerseeeeserenes 149,064 12 BUrplus Promts....ssesceaesesesereresess es9207,267 OL The following wero tho receipta for fraight aud passen- gers from tho Ist to the 14th of June -— 1856. + $42,725 90 1866, + 88,756 88 Increase, + $8,970 82 ‘The receipts of the Stonington Railroad Company in May wert Passengers. Freight. 1856, $13,417 40 $3,607 69 1806 . 18,267 10 9,304 42 Increase $150 30 Deo. 3 ‘Tue carnings of the Wisconsin Lake Shore Road a May £151,321 ” was $22,020, on forty miles of road. ‘The earnings of the first two weeks in June are in about the same pro- portion, ‘The dividend will be four per cent, with a fair surplus. The annexed statement exhibits the quantity and value of foreign dry goods entered at this port for consump tion, for warehouse, and also the withdrawals from waro- Louse, for the weok nding and including Thursday, June 19, 1856:— Movramvts ry Forscn Dry Goops, i for Consumption. Manufactures of wool, To, dt Sea Sith Withdrawn from Warchouse, Manufactures of wool. 16 Do. cotton, Entered for Warehouse. bc Of wool, 529 Do, cotton 360 To. wilks , 4 Miscellanoous . 130 Total... oheccesrecvenecceccess 1,082 Valne put on the market during tho week... ..$1,449,89 ‘The duincss in the wholesale dry goods, noticed in ou Jast report of this branch of trade, has continued through the present week. This inaction must continue withou: much variation until the opening of tho fall trade next mouth, The religious paper known as the Independent, which bas taken up the Business of roporting failures every month, has this month a rather longer list than usuaJ; but in this, as ir ita former catalogue, its chief supply of names comes from the grain growing and pro- vision raising States of the West and Northwest. The fall in breadstuffs and provisions bas produced much trou- ble with merchants in that direction, and has interfered very materially with collections, Letters from Northern Mlinois, Wisconsin, &c., complain of soarcity of moncy and bard times, At the South, however, the increase in the amount and value of the cotton crop has made all easy,and in New Orleans money has been abundant, and ruled at low rates of interest. ‘The importatiors continue large. Accounts from Europe speak of higher views on the part of manufactu- rers of staple goods, arising from the high prices of raw mater And, hence, holders of similar goods here are not disposed to press sales, and expect higher prices ‘on the opening of the fall trade. specially tho case with staple silk goods since incement of the destructive floods ia the South vod, from the statements already received, vest was much injured in the portions of the country watered on the west by the Seine, and at the south ‘and east by the Rhone and its tributaries, by which the high pri¢es of food will bo kept up, and thus affect the labor of the manufacturers, especially, at Lyons, Valence and Avignon. — ‘The flood ‘also did great direct injury, by sweeping off a large number of honzes, and leaying their tenants in a state of destitution. It is likely also, by those rains and floods, that the mul- sand silkworms, as well a3 tho vineyards, ex- or less damage. While the filling of somo. may be thas retarded, others, it is likely, anced prices, In domestic goods, heavy unbleached and bleached cot- ton fabrics have maintained considerablo firmness, There has been no accumulation of stock, while the export de- that the ha mand for this class of goods has been good. Purchases of heayy drills, and shectings and shirtings were made, chicily for China, F Australia and Africa, ‘The sup: that Spain may or probably has already block- and Tampico, has tended to check ship- ments to Mexico, and our merchants believe thatWur_go- yermment should lose no time in. s proper force of verscls of war to the xico, for the protection of American property and commerce. The total exports of eotton piece goods since the 1st of January to the 14th of June, 1856, have reached 20,157 quckages from New York, against 16,200 do, for tho samo time last year; and fiom Boston, 19,996 packages, against 18,237 in 1 ‘The increase for this city the present year has been equal to 3,957 packages, and for Boston 699—giving a total increase for about 617 months of the present year, over the same period last year, for both places, of 10,656 packages, which, at the samo ratio of increase for the whole sear, would amount to fully 21,000 bales over the exports of 1855. Hence it is supposed to fully mect the domestic and foreign demand for oui cotton goous the present year, and that we shall this year have to uso up in this country about 700,000 bales ‘of cotton, against 600,000 last year, which, at abont $45 per bale, would amount to $31,500,000, Of the cot- ton consumed by Massachusetts alone, sho reproduces cotton goods to the amount of about $38,000,000, It is clear that at this rate the United States will soon require for its manufactures not less than 1,000,000 bales of cotton per annum. And the question of a supply is about as sorions a question for the Northorn States, and. especially New England political economy, as it is to the calc lati of Old England; and hence in the chango or aboli- tion ot slave labor at tho South, the formor would seri- ously suffer ag wellas the latter. Tho drills sold tho pa-' week were at 8c. for browns, 8c. for bleached and 93c. for blue. The market closed ‘firm. Osnaburgs were dull, Denims were firm, Flannels wore in steady demand, at unchanged prices. Tn cotton duck, hard was plenty and quict. Ravens were firm, and met with ready sales as fat as supplied. The changes in other articles ‘Were not of sufficient importance to justify any notice or detail. Stock Exchange. Frat, June 20—2 P. M. $10000 Mo State 6's... 85 100 sha Erie RR. 60 =b60 85g . 86K 10000 do 10 Galena 17000 Erie RR bs 1 oo do., 2000 HudRivRR: 100 Harlem RR. 2008 Harlem RR 84 ITNH&H RR. 2000 Ill Centl RR bs.. 863¢ 400 Roading RR. 2000 8636 600 do. 1000 IlFrbs,withpriv 92 200 do. 10 shs Bk Com'ree.. 1084% 100 do. 20 Vark Bank...... 974g 100 Mich Cen RR.sdm 96 20 Shoe & Leather,. 1074g 100 Mich S&NIRR. 97 50 Ohio Lifo & Trust 96; 1100 do sim 96 zers F Ins Co. 50 9675 aid do, 96 inois Con Rit 200 Cleve & Tol RR 200 . 100 Cleve & Pitts RR. 2830 300 do.....b10 57 87 Cin, Ham & D RR 60 SECOND BOARD. $1000 Va Stato G's... 955% 150 shs Erie RR..b60 60 do 30 9 100 do., 110 she NY Co 100 110 do 100 100 do 150 9144 100 Cump ¢ 100 do 1... ..b38 9114 i 229 Gatona & Chic RR 1123; 500 Reading RR. .b60 15 do. . 11234 500 do. 90 100 Frio RR...) Jb10- 67°" 100 do 90 100 do. 815 66% 100 di 90 100 do, 5 Mich C Rites 92 100 do <3 587; 100Cleve & TORR.. 7516 100 do UT 507% CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Frupay, June 20—6 P.M. Asnps.—The sales were confined to about 30 bbls. pots at Gye. 2 634e., and pearls were at 7240, Preapsrcrrs.—Flour—The market was heavy, and tho demand less activo, and the closing prices wero casier, expecially for common grades, Tho sales embraced about 7,000 a 8,000 bbls. of various doscriptions at about the following quotations: — Common to good Stat To. fancy aud extra.. Canadian superfine and extra. Choico extra Gi Richmond’ Cit Mills and St. Tonis..... Galles Included in the sal dian at prices above stated. Southern was less active, ani prices closed without change of moment, The gene- ral tone of the market at the close was quite heavy. ‘Wheat was active, with sales of 40,000 a 50,000 busheis; inferior and commén were heavy d irregular, while prime to choices lots wore in limited supply and quite firm, Among the —_galew B ‘were 12,000 bushels prime Canada white at $1 80.4 $1 83; 6,000 do, Southern white, at $1 80; 1,600 do. choice, at $1 85; 4,000 good do., at $1 67; common to fair white nadian sold at $1 43 a $1 60, and Canadian club do, at a 60; Milwaukie club sold at $1 34 a $1 36, and ood Milwaukie red at $1 34a $1 36. Corn—A largo propor- tion of that arriving from the Woetis in either s heated or danfaged state, and hence it rules dull, and sold at low figures, while prime sound shipping lots continued scarca, and would sell readily at full ; the sales were con: fined to £0,000 & 80,000 bushola, at dae, a 450. for Wostorn heated or distillery lots, 48c. a 50c. for oa: taken for shipment Fastward, and B60. 0 bie. for sound South- ern yellow, suitable for export. Ryc—Tho sales em- Hraced 8,000 a 10,000 bushels Northern at 89¢. a 833%c. Oats—Sales were making at about 35¢. @ 360. for Stato pe res the supply continued large, and the mar- ket heavy. CorryKe,—The sales embraced about 2,000 mats Java at 145/c., 800 do, Laguyara at 11. a 1130. A public sale of 8,000 mats, denominated Jaya, said not to bo of desira- ble qualities for the trade, was made by auction at 1050. aldo. Conon. The America’s letters not having arrived, the market continnod rather quiet. Sales of 600 @ 800 Diles were made without quotable change in prices, Fro xarra.—Rates were steady to Liverpool. 25,000 bushels of wheat in bags were ongagod wt 7d, 3,000 a 4,000 DDI. flour at 2+. 4444, 50 hhds. bacon at 26e., and 500 bales of cotton at 316d. ' To Landewabout 6,000 bbls flour were engaged in fe Ot. a Be caand Atnerican ships at 24 , and considerable las of whet, In American 9% ofHavre cotton was taken at ye, and grain at 124c. y ‘ . mon market was irregular and the priowt unset. tled. Hoxvy.—17 ticrees and 71 barrels honey were #old at G0c., in bond, for export. 1iux.—The’ pales cibraced 2,000 a 9,000 bola, im cluding common Rockiand, at 5@c., and bump at 81 4 MorAsrs.—sales of 100 lhe. Cubs were made at 420., and 260 do. Porto Ric at 4c Naval. Stows.—Spirits turpentine was steady, at Ste, and rosin at 61 60 per 310 Ibs. delivered TProvaa0ss.—Pork—The market exhibited rather more firmness, and the sales ¢ including mess, at $19 a $19 $16 50. Prime mess was at $16 500 in fair demand, with a larger supply. ‘The sales em. braced 150 a 200 bbls., at $7 a $8 for country prime, and ut $8 a $9 60 for mess do. Other descriptions were wi changed. Cut meats were firm. Free sales of shoulders were made, to arrive, at 73(c, Hains were firm at # 410, Bacon was scarce and firm. Long middiow w held at 10c, Lard was firm, with sales of 200 bbis, at He. a 1146., and for kegs 12/j0. was demanded. Mut ter was steady at 18¢. a 2ic. for State, and at 1Te. 0 200 eo Ohio, of good to prime quality. Cheese ranged from IC, Rick.—Sales of 300 casks were made, nt a 480 Srices.—187 casce nutmegs were sold, by auction, » 824;c. a BEc., and 287 do, mace, at T2e. a Te. SCGans.—The market was.active and firm. ‘The sale reached about 2,000 hhds., nearly all of which was Cub mnscavado, principally at 74¢c. a 8¢.; with a lot of exty prime or fancy quality’ at 10c. and of common do. as tow As T1yc.; anid some parcels of Porto Rico, at about 90. for good quality, Tonacco.—We nate no change in the aspect of tho mar- ket. Good selections of all kinds are extremely scare and high, leaving no room for speculation, buy but sparingly. Sales 64 bhds Kentucky and Ma; villo at 73Zc. a 14e.; 212 bales Havama at ie. a 360. 63 do. new crop Mayars and Baracon, p. t.; 266 cased seed leaf, at 6c. a 16c.; 9 do, Florida, at 30c. Wuisxiky.—Salea of 200 a 300 bbis. were made, at %e. a 29440, for prison and Ohio. Woot.—We have no sales of importance to roport. In foreign there is very little doing, and the same may bo said with domeatic Wools, exceps out West, in the grow- ing districts, where, owing to a speculative demand, prices are imuch firmor, which has caused manufacturers to buy sparingly, expecting to do better in # short time, when competition will not be so rife. Family Marketing. RETAIL PRICE OF FARM PRODUCE IN WASHINGTON & MARKET. Meat does not command a ready sale in the market now. The price is kept up beyond the reach of the poor and the butchers complain, consequently, of a light bust ness, partly attributable, no doubt, to the warm weather, But while we admit the inconvenience the high price of meat generally is to tho poor, we can hardly regret it at this time of the year, when vegetables are as abundant and as cheap as they are this season, ‘The generat health of the city would be much better if vegetables were eat- en more extensively—that is, good, ripe, succnlont yege- tables—not green and wilted produce, such as makes its appearance early in the spring. The abundant supply of the fruits of the carth would seem to indicate what men should eat when they are in season, Poultry and game are very scarce—oven pigeons, which were quite plentiful two weoks since, are now hardly to be seen. There is some fish in market, but it ishigh, Fresh salmon has made its appe' e, butis still high though very delicious, Try some with green Y Shad are running out. Blue fish and weak fish are plenty. Hutter is quite low, 22 cents per lb.; oggsseven for ono shilling. The vegetable department of ft strong. Heretofore, our vegetables were from the South; now Jersey is pouring in green peas, string beans and other market truck, good to look at and better to eat. It is cnough to make one forswear meat, to take a walk through the market, so much more tempting do the ve- getables look, Apples are nearly run out, but the berrios make ample amends. Strawberries are still dearer than they should be, while gooseberries, blackberries and currants are growing plentiful ; cherries, also, are unreasonably high. The following table shows the price of each article: MEATS. market comes up Beef—Sirloin, roast, per Ib. a a OW Rib, roast, prime Peaereny (| Rib} chuc — @ OR Sirloin st 18 a 020 Porterhouss 20 a 02 Rump steaks... he Ms-Ce ote Viates and nayels, corned...,...008 a 010 Mutton, aoneten 006 a 012 per carcase, per I + 007 010 lamb— se + 8 0 30 Veal— seve o - 00 a O10 Veal, fore quarters, per ib 1005 a 007 Hind.quarter, “ Ow ol Veal cutlets, . sid . Ms = a Ms me Youn ) cach, , 2 a toe bee ce 009 2 010 Pork, fresh, per Ib. . — 0 012 Hams, smoked, per Ib 012 a O14 Shoulders ‘ se — a 010 Side “ S — a ole Sides, pickled = — a 012 Jowls bis — aoe Smoked beef a — aon Beef tongues, pleas — 30% Sausages we sa! & oR Bologna sausages. — a 02 Tripe go «INIT 0.06 a 0 08 lard — 4a O12 Turkeys, per Ib. + = a 020 Geese; oogh [oll a 016 Tucks, tame, per pail -175 a 200 Chickens, per Ib, + = a 0 Spring cHickens, per pair 1100 a 1% Fowls, per pair. . -075 a 12% Guinea fowls, pee pair. 1075 a 100 OB... sees — a 250 ons, per doz — a 150 per pair, — a 088 Black duck, — a 075 Broad bill duc! — a Oo% Snipe, per pair 100 a 800 Plover, “ ” 315 a 460 Currante, per quart. — a ow Gooseberrivs, per q 0 9 #9 012 Rannanas, per doz... 10% 03TK Blackberries, per quart pee 015 ‘Apples, per BDI 1260 3.00 + halt pock — 2 08 Cranberries, per bbI. — 22000 be! per quart, — a 02 Strawberries, per basket 104 806 Pineapples, apiece. 5012 a 035 Cherries, per 1b. 1013 a 018 Shad, each,. — 9 037% Herrings, per bunc —- a0 Sturgeon, per Ib . = 8 006 * -00 a 010 ss — a 08 = OO a 00 bx 10 a O12 * — 268 - — a 08 Flonnders, Oy — a 008 Bully ae — 2 006 Haddock, “« — 2 06 Halibut, & O88 a 010 Wlue fish, hid - 905 a 006 Weak do., s 006 a 008 Salmon, fresh,‘ — a 050 wkerel, 015 a 0% crel, ‘* O12 a 015 2 “ lon = Smoked halibut, , 010 - Do, mackerel, 012 - Sounds and tongues, (08 & = Smoked shad be O12 am Soused salmon, per can, oe, koe Smoked salmon, per 1b.’, .01% a = Dry codfish, “, 100 a 005 SHELLFISH. Oysters—Princes bay, per 100. . 062 a 156 Virginia - + 075 10 Clams—Shrowsbury, 102% « 075 Little Neck, — «260 Lobster, per Ib.....+ — 2 06 Green turtle, per Ib, 015 a — ‘Terrapins, doz, 800 5 = VEGETABLES. Potatoee—Mercor, per bbl. 200 350 22 175 a 0 015 Red onions, per bushel . 075 White onions ¥ a 0% Cabbago—now, each, i, a 008 Cabbagee red, each... é a 010 Savoy cabbage. ae” a 010 Beets, per bushel. a Un Carrots, bush 0% Salad, cach. 0 08 Garlick, per bunch, . a 018 Lettuce, per head. fo a 004 Looks, bunch. davrsnvoue, T oo Turnips, white, per half peck. v a 030 Lima beans, soaked, per quart... . a . 12 . 4 . ao Qo 0 0 o 1 0 0 ° SS2rS1lSliLiitlesisrlersrlelitt Eureley, bunch...... a9 or Green ‘peas, half peck. . 18 String beans, half peck, 8Ty Parsnipa, per doz. ° 62 Aspa , bunel . i Broncale, each.. +0 08 Spinach, peck, . a Radishes, bunch. 0 a 008 ‘Water creases, q) ‘ a 002 Green mint, buneh, +0 a Rhubard, bunch. +0 a, Pumpkins, each [08 8 . 018 0 20 0 22 - » O17 # 019 .010 a O12 — a2 O02 mn § LIK Fags, per d _— & 2 Boney, stream ow IR 2 OM ANKREPTCY tinued sale, for twenty-one days, Ne dress gaie, manliliva, em ral domestics Mt our a a “ bundreis of customers 5 in twenty oue days trom the 19th inst Splendid bargains Sow eek Be | Ladies, coll on tarpel store, Bowery. Commercial Dry reer YORSETS, CORSETS CORSETS AND SKIRTS, OF COO Rinin Tine larwent sssortenent aud lowest ‘ae city, a Mre GAYNOIKS, 45 Third avenue, pear Teuth strodty ton So Nath areour, Dear Sevemeenth sirect. | LARK'S BFOOL COTBON.— For ts strength, smoothnews and elasticity, obtained @ Tecelved regulert lita homue A. aired CLARK, 32 $ SPOOL COTTON. wepoweney BASQUES, IN ALL STYLES, OF LAGS in, Marseilles, de, Just received, also black laces, capes. coffieures, all at very low prices, Our Crape nod tourn.nx gamle. eapes headreasen, H i A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF MLLIARD TABLES, the best quality, will be found at our manufactory. [nrgegt and ment complete in the city. Good wecoad hand @- <MGICONNOR & COLLENDER, 68 Ann stroats BUEARNS—we WOULD CAUTION OUR cusToat, ‘ern and the public in general, not 10 ba deceived by cere persona, who are advert ure, itis oop ure, coanequenily or ¢ alw to furnish war customers and (rlende wis our bere tnvenied cuabons, which we, as practical bil lable An! from the goueral aalisiar'ion hey Rave our Wr cam guaranioe thal ihere is Bone titirekoee pee? oe velonging te FVITH & DECKER, 99 Ana sires ‘o have ou band, ‘and DUCATED GERMAN GENTLEMAN WISHES: to give gets, in the German lingasge—reading, ‘oul riting, de. We ¢ lessons in English, or on the forte, a5 compensal Fas clued ke cae of le Fells, 63 Walker atreet. - —— ae WINES AND LIQUORS. LE OR BITTER AL 8 bilious tendeve: on, known, R’ No. 5 Fouth Wali Sole agent in the United States for Burtos From Barou Lieb The specimens of your pale ale sent to me afforded me ame other opportunity of confirming it valuable qualities. 1 am myseli an admirer of this beverage, and my own experience enables me to rece ii in medordance with the opiaion WEN Kughish phy nied a very agrooable asa general beverage, Loth for the te raham, F.R.S.. University College, Londong nd rip. "ERS, of Chomiatry, f , ° of emical examination whiol the »p's manufacture for many Professor Hoilman, The sifiing natu beers of Messrs, A ure of the ingredients ons sent, and the bitter derived y erable quantity from hops contained: in the tone and vig he Weal) malt § satisfactory, to find that igentirely free from every kind ¢ From Vrofessor Muspratt, F.R Irish Academ: T have carefully examined and ar ales, and find that ey do not contata a partic ‘a purity Member of the Royall sed samples of your Y any injarke ‘ous substance, Fand my family have used your ales for yt and with perfect confidence in Ueir purity, know that ale, when. prepare it must be in yonr brewery, undow selentifie suryet tains a large quantity of nulritious hy its tonic properties, gives a tone to the si COLLEGE OF stRe, LiveRroot, April 20. From Sir Char Clarke, Bart, Physician to hee late ty the Queen Dowager Thave frequently recommended bitter ale medicinally, and when my home-brewed ale has heen exhausted, | have boom supplied with ale from your brewery. 1GGINGTON 1 Watson, M.D, it salubrity 1 hitter boar aw ishakem, ¥ Tn the genuinen manufactured at Ku HENRIRTTA STREET, ( From George Budd, M. T did not want any test! satisfy me of the purity of the yale al A by you. A close cosrene Yon or ite efteets u ell, and Upon many otters to wheam Thave prescribed it, long ago convinced me, ax much as the Most searching chemical analysis could do, that it nothing more than malt and hops, and that it is» dre rele Doven starrer, May 1. From Marshall Hall, M.D., F.R.S, My confidence in the purity of your shaken, and my opinion of its great value inedial point of view is entirely cuniirmed by long experience. ROBVENOR STREET, April 30. From Ii in Travers, Esq., F.R.S. 1 do not hesitate w ailirm that no ‘deleiérious substance ie employed in Allsopp’s pale ale and bitter beer, and that mgr contidenee in its wholesuimeness as a beverage remaln We en, Guee stueer, April 30. From William Fergusson, Eaq., F.R.S. Tecan faney that the foolish rumor’ must have causcd pow some anxiety, but I believa that this history may prove the practical character of the proverb, that “out of evil cometie ood.” far the report of the chemists very clearly who tho wholesome beverage which you supply to the publle mage be relied upon as of tho purest description, Gxoxcx stiReT, Hanover square, May 5, From George Robert Rowe, M.D. For the last twelve years Ihave prescribed the pale ale invalids suffering from the various forms of indigestion, ularly in those cnseu resulting trom the morbid ¢ (re- pical climates, and Thave no hesitation in asserting, wi the fappiest success. I believe the biter beer to be one of Ube greatest modern improvements in malt liquor, for, when pre erly prepared, itcontaing a larger, quantity nutritive matter, and a less proportion of spirit; while the by its tonic and narcotic properties, tends to give strengia the stomach and to allay il irritabllity. ‘The adoption T withess of the future drinking of pale alo by former invalids, leads to an additional conclusion in my mind of ie value and salubritye Tam induced to belleve that biker is an excellent adjuuet to the physician in the exercise of professional duttes, if properly and consequentigr & boon to mankind. CAVENDISH SQUARE, March SI. From James Petrie, M. D. For many years I havo been in the babit of reeommendiag the use of Allsopp's bitter beer. as a beverage to invalids required a regulated diet: and Teertainly coult not have dewe 0, unleng feuin the evidence that the liquar was pert mented, f Ié from the best and most wholesome dients. " Where drinks of # nutritive and. stomac! are indicated, I know of none, ay yet on which f feel 1 so gately depend for doing good, as Alisopp's bitter bebe. AVROOL, May eT 8 ia From David Macrorie, MD. ave been q it of reeomme pi teed ale for tir da, ever ‘the time it was first made, and s0 sii], as much as I ever did; and T am of opinion that it te in many cases an excellent and sate stomachic, and that it mag ‘often supersede the use of a medicated form of tonic, @& strengthening medicine, LivEnroot, May 2 ks From James R. W. Vose, M. D. Ithas long been my habit to recommend the use of bitter Deer to invalids, and 1 shall continue to do so, believing that ® is one of the most agreeable and valuable tonics We possemy, aT a Eaq., 81 City of Dublin I rom Jollitte Russell, Faq. Surgeon Ci aolin Tam in the habit of prescribing bitter beers as the emg 3 dinner use In very May 3. Cs, fee- ingre- y CaNeR. Mount Srixer, Menon Sevan, Dublin, From James Teevan, Fay, M, R. Thelieve yon continue to possess, and in a higher depres than ever, the confidence of the public. The strong man. your pale ale an agroeable and nutritious bet , the ae Yulid discovers in it a pure and eMeient tonic. I shall continag forecommend tt, believing it to be a most useful adjunet te medical treatment, equally calculated to regal and to preserve it, Chesham street, Belgrave square, May 15, 1852. From Edward 0. Hill, Eaq., Surgeon. Teonstantly recommend to my patients Allsopp's pale ale ag a wholesome beverage and tonie, mam, near Salisbury. May It, m Jamen Hayward, Bay., Professional Chemist. ¢ for many years been in the habit of using the beer of Messrs. Allsopp & Sons in if house, and have frequent opportunities of examining the same analytically. SURYFIELD From JH. r, F.C... A.C. B., de, Professor of Obe> mistry, Royal Polytechnic Institution, London. Thave examined a great many samples of tho bitter beer brewed by the firm of Messrs. Allsopp & Sons, and I caanet by chemical analysis discover any other matter’ but that pre- ciirable from malt, hops and water. From my own Fence, L consider it « most wholesome beverage, well adapt to thoee in health, and calculated to strengthon and invigorme the system in hot climates. Rovas Pourrecanio Ivstirotion, June 17. years, and recommend it in pret one: beverage of # similar kind. ee ee 16 Ropany StREet, Live May 1. From Provineial Medi Journal, June 2. Liebig's letter to Mr. Allsoy will satisfy any doubin aa 10 the parity of an matele hich a nen renee We are toned Je. eresier a recommended by the profession. that that recommendation f4 founded in truth. ‘That i i ‘Thin ale will at the followin, on Te beknsniae Heavet nesots te Dekarmtce, Brondweyy ka erage, Met Taylors Salone Biel, Pane street; Everett Yaton, square; Stevens Honse, Broadway, (1 ) New Yc R. B, Jones, 77 Dock i i cnemnnt sepale G Homse, Chestout street; Hy. Neil, Second and sircols; E,W. Dender, 71 Dock street; J ‘Curtis, Orteams TTP Es. w. te, Hadten’s Boston, Ane at al the principal hotels ta the cities throughout the ——$$— $< $e IDEAUX CLARETS, IN BOND.—VERY SUPERIOR. claret wines, in bond, in casks and ¢7 for ‘States bonded cellars, by SIMPSON Bi ‘i pure 5 gation; Rpamanandes, (rom Hoterdam. Joply to 9. Ge Hist A the 98 Chathain stzeet, up stairs, ONDON DOCK COGNAC BRANDIES, PALE Riana dark; London porta, Madetras, pale an’ different ‘vintages, in wood lass; Queen's port Bucelias wines, botied in Op lock f ngnes; claret, high a far aod ia oer, 'Beoteh ale, Ae, at ‘= Whiskey; Rualish, porter, ‘otek ale, 4.04 or * juantitles to suit, by R. k. MESSEN: 10, 68 Fidiiom. 4 ic importers of Messenger's colebrated London eere HTLADELPUTA LAGRR BIER DEPOTIN KOS and bottles, at No. 18 Broome street. Orders received: Ai Mg houses