The New York Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1843, Page 3

BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. a Sales of Stocks at Philadelphia yesterday. $1000 Tennessee 6's 62; $1000 do Sif; $1000 Kentucky Bonds 97; 6shares Commercial Bank 4; 34; 25 Mechanics’ Bk, 18}; 25 Exchange Bavk of Pittsburgn, 374; 25 Girard Bk, }- Aiter Board—$2000 County BY, 184. 6045 $400 Girard Bax K not 1816, 014. ‘Tenh, 574. eee 6's, 1670, 104; $2250 state 3 $556 State 6's, $4000 Tennesee 5's, 82; 7 shares Planters Bk, LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS. Puaperuia, Aug 10—Arr Pearl, Harding, Boston Harriet & ary ae Peun, Renner, New York; BALTIMORE, Aur Arr Elewor, obi, ingats, Moutevides Lanter, Rio lett ee and New Union, do. Below, Pi ERSBURG, Ai (Reread pid . Sid Hortensia, ALexaxnsra, Aug i—Arr Archibald Gracie, Rice, NYork; * 5—Arr Madison, Simmons, Baltimore, Sid ; Planet, Hannah, Charleston. fom Liverpool, NYork; Or- iber, Snow, Ricumon», Aug 9~Arr Red Jacket, N York. NYourocx, Aug d—In Hampron Roads, letamora, Lowe, fim MONEY MARKET. Thursday, Aug. There was but little doing at the Board to-day, ces did not materially vary. Harlem rose } ; L. Liinols fell 4. 10—6 P. M. At the new Board there was a little more speculation. ‘The follo wing are the leading features of three banks of New York, whose quarterly returns have been received meee Bank of . Mechanics” Blog. As: Bank of Commerce, & "New York, Mechanics’ Bkg. Ass., $7 7,137 4,202,187 ‘Theaggregate returns are as tollows Loans, 6,495,584 4 eee August pecie 15,617 ‘4 4,513,025, time last year ; yet the business of the city is and has been better since the Ast of July than during the corresponding season ofthe last year. The uncertainty ofthe results of the legislation at Washington, paralysed business, and the great change produced in the direction of business generally by the tariff which finally went into operation on the 1st September, sank prices exceedingly low. They reached their lowest points in April and May. Since that time some symptoms of recovery have been apparent. ‘and in almost all branches of business, as evinced by late sales of groceries, dry goods and hardware some 10 to 15 per cent in prices has been evinced. advance of The packets from Europe also bring home freights nearly dou- ble those which they procared at this season last year.— This improvement a nataral effect of the long previeus inaction, and the diminution of stocks of goods by export and consumption, and itis for the most part conducted on a specie basis, independent of bank facilities—a fact evi- dent in the low state of the bank discounts, 8 compared with{the same period last year, when business was much less than now. While business is se conducted, being an actual interchange of commodities, no matter to what ex- tent it may be carried,{there can no danger of a large shipment of coin arise. The returns of the above banks show that it is with the utmost difficulty that they can kcep profitably invested, even their capitals. Their means of investment ere 9s follows :— Principal mean Chief Capital, (696,000 Loans, Circulation, 873,959 Stocks, Deposites, 3,917,730 Specie, ‘Total means, —9,471,689 Total, investment. Nearly 70 per cent of the capital isin specie, and nearly as much more is in stocks. If these banks were to reduce their situation to that of the average of the New York banks in Jan. 1899, that yoar of large imports, they would throw $5,410,000 more of money into circulation, without touching present investments. Even in the expanded state in which theywere in Jan. 1839,they were enabled in August of that year to withstand the utmost efforts of the Philadelphia financierscontrolling the late National Bank to effect their suspension. There are now no accu’ mulated credits which will break down and cause disas, ter in an adverse state of the exchanges. all the capital and money of the country it belongs, and cannot be carried Nearly is placed where thence without claims being first acquired. The banks would un- doubtedly swell their line of discounts if they could, and by so doing encourage imports ; but the goods will not be imported unless they find customers in the in- terior. The Banks of the interior, which formerly fur- nished the dealers with the necessary credits to buy goods, have not only greatly reduced their discounts, but in many large and prosperous sections, particularly Ala- bame, Louisiana, M:ssissippi, Illinois, Ohio and Michigan have altogether ceased to exist. What means have the people of those sections to buy goods? Clearly none but the credits formed here by the actual presence of produce sent on their account. If this produce comes here for the purchase of goods, it must find sale elsewhere for money or merchandise; and however grcat that business may be, no demand upon the specic of New York will be created to ge abroad. It is evident, however, from the scarcity of money in the interior, that the profits only 0; produce can be applied to the purchase of goods; the out- ley of capital in its production, togetner with the cost of transport, must return tothe interior in money of some sort. Formerly the Bank circulation represented thi money ; but as the Banks have now ceased to exist, specie will become the currency; and with proper regulations for coinage, would long since have done so. ‘Ihe coin- age of the past year is, however, greatly in excess of the previous one, and is a8 follows :— 1838. Gold, 1,800,595 Ly Silver, 2,353,242 2,189,206 ‘Total, 4,142,833 3,515,181 3,402,005 Copper, 2,224,948 233 At the close of the year 1842, the inflax for coinege was rapid from the increasing imports of specie into the coun- try. Goro Cowen ar Priva ELPHIA “ Value. Sits t ere oo 89000 Quarter 7.057 50 $960,017 50 The denominations were as follows :— iN 1842. At wonene " Pieces. 957,000 769,000 2,020,000 350,000 Pieces +++ +++ +++++++ 4,987,882 $1,112,500 00 4,096,000 The deposites of the metals for coinage were of the following descriptions :— At Phila- Bran- At Phila- Bran- Gold. delphia. | ches. Si delphia. ches U,8. mines, 273,587 01,264 N. Carol 6195 | ‘coins old, 27,124 | 2,246 Mexican dol., 1,089,371 Fonte “497,575 572,811 8. Am’a “* a . “bullion, 158,780 9,833 Ewrop’n coin, 272,282 902,315 Jewellery, "20,65 — Plate, 23,110 30,390 Total, $977,911 1,095,190 Total, 1,567,120 932,665 From this it appears $1,238,999 of the gold coined, was of imported metal, and of that but $656,355 only was at Philadelphia; although at New York and Boston near $6,000,000 of foreign gold had arrived before the close of the year. American gold isnew at } per cent preminm in this market; yet the vaults of the Banks are overleden with foreign gold, of which they would be relieved. Ifthe able expense, large amounts would pass and be retained in the country, giving be very glad to int were aceessible at any reason. into circulation, greater stability to trade, The gold now remains in the Banks waiting to be exported—it is of no use to the people, and a burden to the banks. It can become available only by pushing out bank credits, until a portion of it is forced ;to BO abroad. ‘The location of the Mint at Philadelphia, seems to have been on purpose to prevent the acquirement of a specie currency. The mint should be at the very portal where gold is admitted into the country ; it would then receive the stamp of “ nationality,” pass into circulation, and with difficulty find its way out ofthe country. At New Orleans, the deposite of foreign gold during the year ‘was larger than at Philadelphi: Sales at the Stock Exchange. $1000 Illinois 6's, 1870 MM 40 Utien & 1000 do BS, 25 Bk Cor 2000 do u 2) Mohawk RR 3000 do i990 8 25 do bi 1000 do 100 Long Island R Re 3000 Indiana 5’s 32! do. 10000 Kentucky 6's 96% 200 Harlem RR 100 shas Merchants’ Bk 103 50 do. It Merchants’ Ex Bank 105 100 do 19 State Bank . O% 8 do 5NY Life& Trust Co 100 121 do 13 Ftpa Insurance Co 102 9g 10 L Ts, Insurance Co = 91 50. do Second $3000 Ohio 6's 83 80% 100 Harlem bom New York Public mmmerce, scrip 630 25 Marlo eo, ie Stock Exchange. Scheneo'y. 60 4 $1000 Government 6's 14125 Harlem I 100 Kentucky 6's 25 tp Ro be a jee Tinos 6's 60 biO 3 0 lo 353, 1000 lo, 3 529 do. bist 1000 do 1870 810 3 do bI0 35% 7 ge paw do 20ds 25) 4000 tl bw hie 200 0 w 1000 = do baw 1000 bis $0 has Mvewvk RR 530 Bae te Second Board. $1000 Tndia 5 baw gin RR DIO 35)g, ‘6000 5 Ey 50 shas Harlem 810.35) % oo do. tw 3" 01 and RR Sat State of Trade. Exvonts or Domestics rrom BostoN rrom Arai 8rn To Avaust Sym, 104%, Bales, Cases Bales. Cases 400 oh Buenos Ayres, Laguira, Curacoa, 8 St. "Thomas, 38 Kast Indies, 7,916 Port au Prince, 21 Freach W Indies "17 Omoa& Truxillo, 79 4 Gibraltar, 2% N.W. Coast, ' 432 Jaemel, 6 Riode Janeiro, — 922 Londo 800 St. Barts, ir Montevideo 98 Ital 33 Hayti, 27 South America, 1,421 Nassau, 3 West Indies, Ma Miquilon, ub Sinyrna, 530 918K 3,078 5 Grand total, 12,855 «39 Pewnsyivanta Canxau.—Amount of Tolls received at Pittsburg during the month of July, for 1842-43 -— 1813, $8,292 2842, $4,331 Increase, $2,261 Cotton—The sales are to a moderate extent—just suffi- cient to supply the home demand. Prices remain without alteration. About $00 bales changed hends yesterday. Ashes—The sales of pots are pri pioally made at $431}, and are at$5 31}. Very Tittle di for either de- scription. ‘hiskey—Drudge is still held at 23 cents, and barrels at 24 cents, at which rates sales are made as wanted. Provisions—Very little doing in any articles under this head. Prime pork ‘we quote trifling sales at $9 87; very dull at $11 25; beef both prime and quotations rule forthe former at $5 62 latter $7 94} a3 12}. Lerd dull; small and of prime at 7 a7}. Butter ratber improving, both price and demand. Very little doing incheese. Hay—A iair shipping demand exists for this articlo, at 45a 59c for prime. There is a moderate demand for city consumption, Talluw—We quote good western at 7}c, with a fair de- mand and moderate sales. Oil—We do not hear of any thing doing in whale or sperm. The Eastern markets are somewhat active, and sales oe whale have ranged trom 33} to35c, and sperm from 67 to Tic. Hemp—We quote for Manil'a $134, with small sales, Domestic dew rotted $73 a 85, good; $70a7290 for com- mon quality. Corn Trade, Holders of Flour in this market feel disposed to demand an advance or store their stocks for a more active demand. ‘The receipts are very moderate considering the immense quantities that daily arrive at Buffalo, but a correspoding demand exists here. which enables the stocks to slowly increase. We qvote for common brands Genesee $4 87 a $5; Ohio and Michigan, $4 874494; Richmond Couv- ty, $512} a6 25; Brandywine, $5 25 a 5374; Georgetown 4. a6 25; Howard street, $5 25. Rye flour $2 Com Meal, 2 87}. Wheat very dull and pric: minal. Tue supplies are increasing and the stocks in first hands pre'ty extensive, No Northern new has been offered yet. The last ssles were $1, which is still de- manded by holders. They must come down from that price several cents before salesto any extent will be made. Rye quite active at the advance, sales mostly at 68 a 69 cents ; the supply is smull, avery large per cent Jess than thedemand. Corn sells at 56 cents, weight for nerthern. The only thing new in wheat flour, is the state of the harves!, Flour made from the new crop of wheat raised in the western part of this state has been received in this market. The searon bas advanced sufficiently far to enable us to form some estimate of the extent of thecrop. In Michigan the yield will averege twenty bushels to every acre sown; in Ohio about fifteen; Indiana, twenty; Mlinois, eighteen; and in New York, twelve. Other grain crops will yield in thesame proportion. ‘The quantity of wheat raised in the State of New York, for the season just past, is larger, and will average more to the acre than known. The eastern part of the state has been so infested with the insect, that the cultivation of wh was abandoned for some surer crop, aad conse- quently the quantity raised constantly decrersing. This seasen even on our oldest wheat growing lands, nothing in the shape of an insect or disease has destroy- eda single plant. This fact alone will add thousands of bushels to the total crop over and above the yield in for. mer years, The sales in this market for foreign shipment have been to a moderate extent, and those to Europe have been grounded on the Vag ar of a stoutcrop en the con- tinent. From all the information we con gather, the fears ot a stout crop on the continent are well founded, but the falling off will not be to an extent requiring large shipments from this country; their harvests will be large enough for their own con sumption, but not large enough to supply the demand from England. From the following extract, which we make from the Mark Lane Express of the 17th ult, it will be seen that tho tdi of England are in avery pre- carious state, which, with the prospect from the Conti- nent, will no doubt induce shipments from this country, beforethe season closes. A considerable degree of ex. citement has prevailed in the grain trade since our last, caused partly by the somewhat unsettled state of the ther up te Fiiday. We had several cold gloomy days in the early eae of the week, with occasionally heavy showers; and though the rain which has fallen hes probably been productive of more benefit than injury, the want of genial warmth must have retarded the ma- turing of the growing crops. very serious considera- tion in the present position of the country with regard to stocks. That the quantity of old corn remaining in the hands of merchants, millers andjdealers, is unusually short, is beyond dispute; nor do we believe that farmers are holders to such an extent asto render ita matter of comparative indifference whether new wheat comes to market a fortnight earlier or later. The yearly consump- tion for the United Kingdom is generally octimated in round numbers at between eighteen to twenty millions of quarters, For each weck that the harvest may be re- tarded, the old stocks would have to be drawn upon to the extent of at least 360,000 quarters; it will, therefore, at once be apparent how impor.ant a difference the gain or loss of a fortnight or three weeks might involve. We are induced to offer these remarks to guard against any misconception of the opinions ex in former num. bers. We have repeatedly stated that we felt satisfied of there being sufficient wheat in the country to carry us to harvest, provided the present month should prove hot and forcing ; and this opinion we still retein, notwithstanding the low range of temperature which’ has, during the greater portionfof the first halfof the period stated, been experienced; a longer continuance of ungenial weather might, however, make a considerable differen: The reports respecting the appearance of the growing heat plant, though on the whole satisfactory, are not ly 80, the complaints of the ear being short, to which we referred last week, having since rather in- creased, at present we see no grounds, however, to ap- prehend that the yield will be below an usual average, though the acreable produce may in some localities toll short. At all the leading provincial markets held during the week very moderate supplies have heen brought for- ward, and the advices from Mark lane having inspired holders with additional confidence, high prices Lave been as At Boston, the Sth instant—Flour very dull. Northern Corn held at 60c; Southern round yellow 60c; flat do 58c5 sup ply small and demand limited. At Albany, the 9h—Holders were not disposed to sell at current ‘rates. We quote Genesee at $4 Sla $4 874; Ohio and ie $175. Some Wheat, extra quality, sold at $1 03, which is a trifle above the market price. We hear of asale of short: bout 104. At Buflalo, the 8th—Th« nee, for samples of north- ern wheat was good, and #1 1 lotshave been taken at en advance on previous rates. disposed of in this manner day at from 82 to 85 cents. say 10,000 bush, brought 79 a 80 cents, seems to stand. No new grain has yet made its appear- ance. Some B. Rock flour sold at $4 12}, which pretty clearly exhibits the range for other descriptions. Ho!- ders of corn do not press sales, and we think there isa isposition to buy, but hear of no transaction: 8th—Howard street Flour, fresh ground, 475; City Mills at $5; Susquehanna at $4 81]. The supplies of Wheat are not ve- ry large to-day, and there isa better feeling in the mar- ket, owing to the increased supply of water in the mill streams, and some demand for a neighboring market — Wecannot, however, state a positive advance in price, and therefore quote as before, viz. good to prime reds 95a 3c, and ordinary to good 80 fo 96. Among the transac. tions to-day we note a sale of a load of prime North Carc- lina at 97¢; two parcels of Virginia, comprising 3900 bu els, quality prime but not free from garlic and smut, at 96c, and another parcel at 93 a93c. Very little doing in Corn. We quote Md. white at 53c; and yellow at 64056 cts. Sales of new Md. it 21 a 220. Wool Trade. ‘This article is not in so active demand as it wae a few weekssince, The manufacture: have nearly supplied themselves, and the new clip m a all changed hands. It being a strict cash article with the producers, they plocu their dependence on it toraise money. Very jorge , vantities have arrived from the extreme West, by the way of Buifalo, intanded for the Eastern market,being the purchases of the manufacturers’ agents. The cultivators of the West havenot only turned their attention to the raising of the raw material, but they bave established factories, and consume a large per cent. of their clips. ‘The West will, in afew years, not only be the greatest wool growing part of the country, but it will be a large manufacturing place. At Akron, Ohio, within one year, the wool trade has more than ‘doubled. The quantity brought into thet place this season is about 120,000 tbs. and theaverage price paid about 28 cents. There are five woolen facto- ries in operation, all of which are actively employed.— The above isonly one instance; the whole West is ex tending this valuable industry with rapid strides, and from thenatural resources of the soil and unlimited pow er of the water privile; we soon look for the immenre results of the energy and perseverance of the inhabitants of that section of the Unien. Throughout the western part of this State large facto- ries are going up, as if by magic. The “Ithaca Chron cle” says, —The establishment of a large Woolen Factory at this village, has induced the farmers from the adjoin- ing counties, and from Pennsylvania, to briny e quantities of wool to this marke! ‘4 The agent of The tac. tory informs us that the establishment has purchased over one hundred thousand pounds this season, in exchange for manufactured goods. The merhants have taken wool on account, and in ex + change for goods, and the cash dealers have paid for near one hundred thousand pounds, purchased, is between "260,000 and 300,000 poundsa—more pm ey the quantity ever before purchased in this At Rochester 249,035 lbs of wool cleat from the opening of navigation to Aug. i by ny was quoted at 28 a 30c, Mering full bldcd, 38. 260, do half to three quarter blood, 20 a 2c; common to half do 15 ade, At Poughkeepsie, the 8th, almost the had been purchased inthe tiver counties, oat muck ot The whole quantity already shi East. The market was dull, but the oho prices still Maintained, mee 36 a 400; Merino, full blood, 300 380; do half do 2c; No. tive 18 a 2c; Bakewell and Cotswold, 17 a 19>, At Boston, the #th, there was soma demand for fleece but no # of magnitude, The market was not well cupplied, The quotations ruled for Saxony and Merino fleeces, 33.237—full blood 31 9 33; three quarter blood 98 31; half blood 27; common quarter blood 20 a 99; Tambe? snper7 a 90; do No 1,93 8.97; do No.2, 172.90; do Ne ; ‘Phis market Jemoderately supplied with the new olip, common quarter blood, 5 a 37; No.1, 28 227; do No.2, 17 9 20; do No. 3, 12a 14, Brighton Cattle Market. , Aug. 7.—At market, 390 beef cattle, 25 cows 2,500 sheep and 200 swine. tle waseffected. We quote a few extra at $4 60 a $47! first quality, $425 a $4 50; second quality, $3 75a $125; third quality. $3 a $3.50. Cows and Calves—Sales at $16, $22, and $25. Sheep—Lots were sold at $1, $175, and $2. Swine—Those at market were small about 60 Ibs, sold for 6c by the lot. At retail On Tuesday evening 8tb instant, at Rahway, New Jer- , by the Rev. Charles K. E; y F. Die row, of Now York, to Miss Mancaner P. Wooprurr, of the former place. Died. On Thursday the 10th instant, Mr. Tuomas Service, merchant, late ef Glasgow, in the 45th year,of his age. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the deceased eud of his brother William Service, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 8th Avenue between 38th and 39th streets,to-day iday,) at 4o’clock P. M., without further notice. At St. Thomas, W. I.on 18th of June last, Tuomas N. May, hairdresser; a native of England, lately of ay York cit the 10th instant, Mancaner Van An- On ‘Thursday twenr, infant daughterof William H. and Eliza Dema- rest, aged 2 months and 13 da The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend her funeral this (Frid*y) afterneon, at 5 o’clock, from the residence of her parents No. 156 Franklin street On the 10th instant, at 17 West 17th street, Jon Brown Ee, aged 6 mont! rindsof his father Wm. Brownlee, are invited to eee the funeral on Friday, 11th instant, at 6 o'clock RECHEIVEDAT THE NEW Antigua Antwerp Aux Cay Batavia vitas Oahu, 8. 1. St. Helena> ‘St. Thomas ‘Tampico Haraiso Passengers Arrived. Livervoot—Packet ship 8¢ *—R Minturn, Mrs Harts- home, Miss Mintum, Miss Gill, New York; GM Messeter, aid Met Smith, Eg UAE Peta avar—Packet § eill, Phil l- hiss CW Meyer 3 id Jady—-91 in the steer gen het tis Oronto—Schr Delaware—Miss Curlodia Rosa de Jesn aNNan—Brig Exact—J E Johnson and lady, Lieut JJ Morrison U SRS, Midshipman J Meyers, 3 M. ‘Thompson, Win G Storris, Mr Lippmann, Horace Smith, © Smit Hilbert. Foreign Importations. veRPOOL—Ship Southerner—1 pkg J Gihon & co—32 S & Is & co—1 Harmer & Hayes—t Bailly & Kitchen—43 cks hardware 3 bkts wine 18 bags nails 7anvils 4 bdls pans 1 bale shoe thread A 8S Willetts) plas © Adshead & ¢o-—100 bars iron Kelly & cot ykes, ‘WH Rosenerantz—1_8 A News bold=1 A W Spies & co—l-A W Spies & co—l A Barker & co <i McKee & co—I2 Peabody, Riggs & cot KR Brown—3 F Steinbeck 9 Nevins &, co 182 | plates J M Bruce & son— pkgs Hutchinson & Tucker—1 H Shimhill—1 H Benjamin jr ke by n pe 500 bdls sheet iron Phelps, Dodge & co = + Mead & co—I John Morton—2 C B McAl- pe Ballard & co—1 jew bolk dawg y Watson—6 € G F Everton—1 E Callamos Ww ige—l 4 K Patrick ree berto x & comI hale WB Bend—1714 bags salt vodhull & Mintwen—2 anvils | iron pipe 1 iron wheel © Hull 25 cases sheathing copper 5 chains 91 crates 45 cases 43 casksj3 bales to order. Hayne-—Ship Livingston—30 » de Grasse—328 pigs tin C Bolton, Fox & baskets wine Bunker & co—1 pkg mdse Oakes er & co~1 Delosirest—o1 F & Di 55 Benkaad & Hutton—3 21 C Payen & Com 12 © C me & co—t A HW. A Gilbert—1 Fle rd—9 Moran & Felin—3 jen jamin—2 Bininger & co—J MeCall—2 A Homer—6 Berri Keese—25 Underwood, Coterel & Volair—4 Wright, Sturges SK Shaw—7 BJ Wainwright-35 Renard & co—23T At St Fie lix—2 8 Coch Fil er & com Mor: Tobias— —1 GH Coster—1 C Gills B Gourd & co—12- Lar fe & Melber—8 A i—1 K Grosclaude & co A Rohe—1 HJ 1 Benard & Moran —) Clark & MeGow: axwell—1_ Schmidt & A: —4 © Fay—11 Martin & Lawson—! CF Damby f, Beer & May—1 Deraismes & 139. A Voisi dschmidt—6 LA Breithaupt & C Hear: ahn ‘Aliret "1 N Lennig—1 HD, raises —10 Lachaise & Fouche —! Burn! Schneider—21 aLoeschigh & at Wisen —~ Young & —I7 Dorr & Allen G Hessenberg—6 K & co—2 F Colliard—1 GB& JB Ene lish—3 W B Draper—7 W Cooper—5 H A Corbit—2J E Hy Co—) 8 Hagkell-—12 A C Stewart—12 A&G A Kendall—p b = Hosters « F rar eat ied Chirion & Maillard—9 F H Shel- don Se fer—6 De Rham & Engler & Foley—1 A Casell orde i Hyder Ali—#3 cks molasses 43 2boxes sweetmeats 1 keg tam: cey—t hhds sugar JC Wetmore—I0 pans rum 5 Bell—t box Cullert & Finley=1 box sugar 2 kegs tam js F B Mullen, i Rnto—Schr Delaware—78 ar cks 894 do7 1-7 do wine 50 wood 2 sks com 72 tons salt John Osborn, bole sug MARITIME HERALD. ~~ Salling Days of the Steam Ships. PROM 1AVERROOL, FROM AMrMiC4, ° iT Acadia, Ryrie- : + Ang. Hibernia, Judkins: Aug. 4 sSept. 1 G. Western, “Hosken Aug. 5 Aug. 3t Britannia, ' Hewitt * Aug. 19 iSept. 16 Packets to Arrive. $. Whitney, Th Columbus, € Sheridan, De FROM PORTSMOUTH, Gladiator, Britton, July 10 Mediator, Chadwick, July 20 FROM HAVRE astofl, July! July 16 ror 4] Sheffield, Po 7 | Liverpool, Eldridge, Au 4| New York, Cropper, Aug. 19 Fon PontsMo Toronto, Griswold, Aug. 10 Westminster, Atwood, Aug. 20 FOR HAVRE. V. de Lyon, Stoddard, Aug. 16 ly le, y, ‘eyster, July 1 Spoken. Apollo, of New Bedf: msterdam N July My lad 23, Yon 33 Sb rehire ro haleand Manto, of Boston, steering E, July 16, lat 41 35, lon 37 90—by the Delaware, at this port, 7 of Orleans, 10 days from Galveston, Texas, for lat 48-41, lon 20 40—by the Southemer, at this Eliza Anne, (Br) from Leith for Quebec, July 20, lat 49°37, Jon % 30—by the same. Ark, of Newburyport, for St Petersburg, July 21, lat 49 04, Tog b 38—by the same, b ae » Hussey, Boston for Montevideo and Buenos Ayres, July 28, lat 92 15, 63, Georgia, New Orleans for Antwerp, July 8, lat 31 33 N, lon Bremen, Jw 7 ‘0. Laura, New Orleans for Liverpool, July 11, off Key West. Foreign Ports. 30 days, (so report Davis, from Boston’ for om Sayward, for do, ¥ ‘Warrington, fin 'Newbern, Nt June 21—In port, Express, Rea, from Buenos load for United States and others as before, rapt, July 7—In port, Chilo, Lambert, for Bordeaux, Scainam, July Llu Gloucester, 10 days; sary, Fitz, from Boston, dis; port, Cadet y, In port, Ashburton, Plummer, for New York, wind A Wissahickon, Webber, 109 days ANNIE fim Philads ke Ports. Arr W Joy, Lacy; Huron, Conoll tone; Girard, M?Auley; Buffalo, peers and W |. Cleveland; Merchant, Hubbell, Maumee; Farmer, “Newcomb, Monroe; Franklin, Kirby, jaron. Home Port: Easy Macutas, Aug 4—Are Martha ma, PR, Banoon, Aug 6—Arr Or n, Mayhew, Gua: enoa, Lampher, Philadelphia, Barn, Aug 3~Are y, Havre via Norfolk; 6th, att, Robinson, Philadel; Cla 3d, Convert, Skolfield, Suba. Portiann, Aug 6—Arr Joseph, Gertz, New York, Cld 7th, Bijza, MeLcilan, Cul ce inte Sea ad ry Bai ia. Aug 7—S1d Aun Maria, and anchored below. Cld », St Jago de Cuba, Aug 0Arr Ki Hallett, doy Kolo, (Sic) ¢ Croix via Middletown, Ci Norman, Shackelford, W daspe, Siaulding, and ed, Dover, Austin, Ca Signal for I ship, 1 bri New Londc Leeds, Brazier, Havana; ( Howes, Philadelphia; | Point and SA Ap lope, tr UNTON, 1. ratio, Albany; 7th, Re ew Broronp, Index, Gibbs, Albany. herd, NYork. NAntucker, Aug 7—Are Ei r Oscar, and Pioneer, NYork; 6th, Ho- and Adelaide, NYork, FeV jes,'and Ci Small, NYork ray ‘Taft, Lovett, Charleston; ondout;’ Jos. Brown, Lewis, jark, Albany; Willard, Miller, Fate Riven, Aug 7—Are Casket. Reed, St Thomas; Excel, Dunning, and Vantic, Bennett, NYork. Sld_ Emerald, Hodg: don, Philadelphia jorden’ Brown, N York, Newronr, Aug 8—Arr Richd Rush, Bray, Providence for Philadelphia; Elizabeth, Wiley, Salem for do; Ci i man, Boston for Baltimore; Chief, R straw, NY; Hero, Smith, Pro Loxpox, Aug 1—Arr Manco, s idleman, New York for Norwich; 3d, Gli ade, Nash, do do; V ston, Howard, an Smith, NYork Geo Wa jeer, Norwich 4th, Thos Peterkin, Avery, Albany; Marmion, Smith, King: ton fe Newport; Undaunted, ¢ hin, NYork for ‘Bugartown Ty Agent, Rogers, NYork. “Sid ith, New London, Smit NYork. Aupany, Aug 9Arr Cotnit, Nickerson, Falmout ah, Newark. Sid phies inthian, Shep- ington, York; Celest faven, Purtapenrnia, Aug 11—Arr Mount Moriah, Rogers, Rich- mond; Challen, nd Wim Thompson, Steward, Fall River. Cld Li Gallagher, Havana; Nonpareil, Horner, Porto Rico; Pe Thos Ireland, Somers, Boston: ad Achsah 1), Douglass, New York. Reading Railroad Wharves, Richi Sandusky, Mitchell, New I G King, De Wolfe, and B Williamns, and Potom: Battimone, Aug > Emily Ellicott, Lauderman, L: Ellen, Noyes, Portland; Wyoming land, Frost. do; Henry, Messervey, s Lambert, Rio Janeiro; Curlew, (Br) Card, W; xAwpara, Aug 7—Arr Frank, Penfield, Small, Barbadoes via ‘Turks Islan Arrat the’ Philadelphia and d, Aug th, 6th and 7th, Robert Walu, Sears; Henry’ kerson, Boston; Laurel, Ikerts, New'Orleans; yra and Porto Cabell ddsor, NS. York. ' Below, Pioneer, Graham, more; Rover, Mary. Jane, Mc Fall River, we | of Palmyra Shet- | be iy OW ARD. (Stores No. 22 Awn and 115 Futon streets.) FRIDAY, At 1034 o'clock in the sales rooms. Extensive sale of truly valual dry A ble, seasonable, fancy and staple ‘oods, of American, English and French manufacture. Bo. hosiery, gloves, shirts, cloths, cassimeres, drillings, ge lot of goods, intended for Tuesday's sale. mantity of books, every and pledged articles Japlon- uns, hardware, Be at the auction room. Large sale of elegant fu descriptions, consisti of a general variety of housekeeping articles, cabinet ware, ani almost every thing in the line, in fine order. Also, an entire spl of new city made cabinet farni- ture. At 103 o’clock, TUE DAY. At 1034 o%elock, in the sales room. Regalar sale cps shionable, seasonable and staple dry oods of all descriptions, clothing, fancy and pledged articles, hardware, jewelry, &e. WEDNESD vi At 103 oeloek in the sales room. iy Large sale of superiorthouseehold furniture of all descriptions, by virtue of a mortgage. | SATURDAY, Aug. 19, At Lovelock in the sales rooms. Land and Farm Sale.—Will be sold without reserve, a tract of land containing 120 acres, situate most eligibly in the town Pike county, Pennsylvania, known on the Commis: oners books as No. 118. It is 95. which place daily stages ran witl map of the premises and every particula communicated on application to the ‘To let the neat two story brick House \ very low to a genteel family, Enquire at the aneti ‘ir. Horspoo!, No. 1 White st. from New York, from miles of the lots. A information will be rooms. 7 O. WARREN, | 1) IMPORTERS AND MAX 'URERS—WIL- ! LIAM LYALL respectfully. it and the public that his uew Auction and C x » No. 449 Broadwa: pposite the New k 1 salts, is open for the reception Aimeric ther at private or wand Foreign Goods, rublic sale,” ‘The store ts 90 feet deep, and has large show w dows, and the light is also admitted from the roof, and is pe | haps one of the best stores for, exhibiting: paintings, furnita lamps, plated ware, china or faney goods of any i isnot exceeded by any other re in Broadway N ‘and others, that have goods to di Tr advantage to deposit them at th Ht be: moderate, and all moneys re ov have Fw jerchants, ) | pose of wil fi | store. The commissi ceived will be fi ; N.B. KF: iture or Goods to at their respective lences. A hers and Booksellers are informed that as soon as a suf. ficient number of Books and Stationery is received, shelves will P be put up for regular evening sales, ald Lw#ec FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION. HE RAHWAY MANUFACTURING CO. will sell at publie Auction, on 17th August, at their Print Works, in Rahway, N. J., all the machi 1 moveable property’ of the company, consisting of printing and engraving machines, callenders, copper cylinders, dye coppers, dying and bleaching | appa steam | boilers, 2 fire engines, 2 patent bala lers, steam engine, 25 horse power, with 4 hydraulic complete es, iron al and common press, large and small slide Jathe, witl se ig and bortvg, and blacksmith’s tools, spared steel, and new and old iron, le set of tui ment of | drugs sui large cistern ‘quantity of for calico printers and dyers, til stoves, tables, benches, 8 ‘Catalogues of which may’be had on application to Mr. Philip | Trussler, at the Print Woe jy19 Im*r GREATEST SPORT OF THE SEASON. On Monday, August ith, 1943, at three o’clock precisely, 1000, between H. heelan’s b. m. Fashion. a match for and Wm. ness, 4.o'clock precisely, a Purse of $200, for which are entered gad will poe ively salt, the two, Champions ofthe World, Suffolk and Oneida Chiek“Phree mile heats. under’ the t excitement already exist ace, Lady Suffolk hav ‘Woodruff’s bl. g. Cottage Boy Two mile heats in har fo) the sporting circles in win hee’ inte tote regard to t k | made the best time on record, at mile heats, and Oneida being known to be the best pecar in the world, bets are freely ‘offered that the celebrated Dutehman’s three. superior Green Turtl: is day, at the Was! Soup ready at 110’ BUNN will serve uj Steaks, and Calapash, ‘0. 199 Washington stivet. wi Mi Jefferson county, pi. Atty formation respecting him will confer a great favor on his ther Patrick Carroll, by addressing a line to. him, care of Sheef. comer of Ist avenue and 21st stwet, New Vork. auld 3t*m \O PAWNBROKERS AND OTHERS. chase an eight day bracket Clock, es the quarters, and marks the days of the month, ha liberal price will be vai Apply fo. Wat this fice, or to WHITE, Watchinaker, aull Stee 60 Fulton st., up stairs. i bro Mi produced 1) I) WANTED ON” REAT FSF $3V,VVV company of capitalist wishing a ment for asum of about $30,000, secure y as to ae safe inves! ple real tate, on river, with ings, & in fall Yielding income, may hear of an opportu JAMES ADAMS, anI1 3tis*ec corner of Front WANTED IMMEDIATELY—Several honest, intelligent and enterprising young men to solicit. advertisements and collect money for the for the New York Free Press, wh lates 10,000 co) A I medium for adverti- No young man need apply unless he can give security ia the sum of one hundred dollars: for his honesty, to such a good Commissign will be given. “Apoly to ISRAEL POST, 88 Bowery. 1, toe i ‘and a good share of transient A person desir= tering nto the business, would do well to make early application to X. B. O., through’the Post office, who will give any further particulars which may be required, with regard to e lishment. 18 dt*ec BOARDING.—Gentlemen_ taking meals town, desirous of securing in a private family Where the tabl pplied in the best style, will find it to the advantage, (and far preferable both as regards comfort. andre spectability, to a public eating honse) by apply at 201 Fule ton st. Two or three gentlemen can be accommodated with full board. ‘Terms moderate. auto 3tp Orrice or Jerrenson INsuRANCE SI ew Yor! 7 HE. Board of Directors of the Company have this clared a dividend of eleven per cent, payable to the holders on and after the 10th inst. ‘Transfer books closed until that uy, aud GEO, T. HOPE, See'y. TO PRINTERS. FOR SALE—A Fount of Minion and Nonpereil, which has Ma: 4 used on the New York Herald. Apply at this office. mae MONEY TO LEND, BRABAM J. JACKSON, PAWNBROKER, Ni 58 ule street, near Broadway, = money in large or small sums, as may be required, on watel es, jewelry, silver ware, dry ‘wearing apparel, and pers I property of every descrip iva Im*r Ship Masters and Agent: We shall esteem it a fayor, if Captains of Vessels will give to Commodore Rover Siivey, of our News Fleet, a Re- port of the Shipping left at the Port whence. they sailed, the Vessels Spoke on their Passage, « List of their Cargo,’ and any Foreign Newspapers or News they may have. He will board them immediately ‘arrival. Agents and Cor- respondents, at home or abroad, will also confer a favor by ding to ‘this Office all the Marine Intelligence they can ine Nantical Information of any kind wilt be thankfully " PORT OF NEW YORK, AUGUST 11. SUN RISES: SUN SETS MOON RISES HIGH WATER® 733 943 Cleared. Brem), Graves, Bremen, Meyer & Stucken. isbon, Nesmith, Leeds & Co; 0 (Br) “Taylor, Wil 1 Hajetimond, "Allen & Pas Me. aye Arrived. t ‘acket ship Southerner, Palmer, fr Liverpool, July 7, wii nde, to Weed ane On the Doth it: fat 40 35 ton 47 22, passed a large island of Packet ship Silvie de Grasse, Thompson, from Havre, July 3, and the Lizard 7th, with mdse, to C. Bolaon, Fox & Livingston, 1th ult. Cw? ey from the N, carried away fore topmast.— 23d, lat 40 29, saw two islands of ice, Ship Vex Cut days from Bremen, in ballast, to Sh er & Co 127 pa whe sola Powhatan, 20 days from New Orleans, with cotton, &e. Ali, Tikiob, 10 days from St, Croix, WE. wi a oe Since roix, WE. with ) 28 days from Trinidad de Cuba,with to order. ish brig Jane Allison, McCallum, 15 days from Windsor, with plaster, to master British brig Bitlow, Davidson, from Windsor, NS, with plaster, to master. Brig Exact, Crowell, 8 days from Savannah, with cotton, Se. to Sturges & Clearman. Brig Rodney, Smith, 6 days from Portland, with mdse, to the Sehr Delaware, Grafton, 35 days from Gera, with wine, &e. master. to John Os Left no American vessel, ‘Schr Challenge, Keller, 4 days from ‘Thomaston, with lime, ner, Cole, 4 days from Boston, with mdse, to the MScht Splendid, Crowell, 4 days from Boston, with mdse, to ter, che Sarah, from Wilmington, NC. Sche Frances, {rom Philadelphia, bound to Fall River. Sehr Silas Grane, Jamison, from’ Washington, NC. with nae val stores, to 8. L. Mitchell. Kehe Louisa, Hoover, from Brandywine, with flour, to Allen Schr Equity, Lippy, 9 days from Philadelphia, with coal, to master. ‘Schr Benj. $. Penniman, Bourne, from Philadelphia, with coal, to master Sailed, U. 8. revere cutter Taney, John A. Webster, Esq. comman- der, for Norfolk, and others. 4g omy General Record, Asnone.—Captain MeArthur, of the: Canada, it Quebee sth inst. reports that the barque on Ue Manicoagan was sending his topsail yards down on deck; it is reported that she went ashore on the goth, the tides then having been nearly at their higheat; she will remain there another week yet, if she have the luck to at off nest springs, which, perhay, ahe may, if the weather remains calm, Bankicr, with the sehr Trinity, has gone down to render assistance. ‘Whalemen, Ssiled from New London ed inst, Halcyon, Bailey Indian lat grail Bony pin, New London for Pacifict spoken Aug 5, IVERPOOL.——Con- ‘ix permits on board, bscribers, must be NS, GHP SOUTHERNER FR +2 signees for this ship will plea: at west side Burling slip, or to thy without delay. All goods not permitted in fiy: sent to public store, WOODHULL & MID ML send STACLES—C, H. PFAUZGRAF, Oculist and Opti cian, Canal street, No. 5, (removed from Broadway, has constantly on hand a large assortment of Spectacles for short sighted and far sighted peryn of PAPER 1000 reams low priced ruled Foolseap 500 do do do Letter. For sale by _aull ec PERSSE & BROOKS, 61 Liberty st, LARD =is bbs, very choice Lard, for sale b EK COLLINS & co. sale ah LARD O1L—75 bbls. very ext quality. for sale in lots to suit ptirchasers by BK COLLINS &'CO. ec EW DISCOVERY fi by Hydro-Electrieit is cit writhing ones and labor. 56 South street. i, silvering and platinizing without Galvanic Battery, at av Prepared Powder for ding. "stt i vering and Pa ny with a very simple apparatus, an rections to make use of this secret. y jyo im*r GEOSTIEMANN, 69 Chatham st. L, MUNOS, Impos van: 5 respectfully invites hi ids and the public in keneral, particularly the judges of the article, to call ‘at the store 31 Bowery, figure of the Indian Chief at the door holding nin his has He has received by the late arrival: some supply of the best flavored Seg the city, if not superior. wt! above storw will be open from 6 A.M. to 11 o'clock, P. mr jars, equal to an ALL NAT he y, at the way, he new Saloous.- seription list ls now open to ‘Gentlemen desirous of dining from a dinner of four courses, for $1 50 per week, between the hours of I2and 5 P.M. Gentlemen ean also dine’ from the Carte in the Restaurant, at moderate charges. Oysters served in every known style until midnight. Full board without room $3 per week, Chambers ‘from § per weel Tr, " ho THE OVERS FERIOR, B - lowgua’s Mixture — ralleled Tree, so highly celebrated in Chine ah Baropes Tor just gale at the C: c ral’ Pee Ketublishanents 1a} Chatham strege Neve" Vere. at ti Fulton street, Brooklyn—in packages. 59 cents and $1 each. ‘590 mr (PHE TIMES AND BULLETIN, ofyesterdy contain « statement in relation to a row which they snort ¢ > dies TOR eg tha ewey Coase mee. Vane i Cottage, an . C. Vande- water, one of the ropristops, pitch ayo the. officers, &c. &e. Now this is to inform the Times and Bulletin, in particular, and the public generally, that I aloue am sole proprietor of the ’. Vandewater never con- r habe, with either myself or the Cottage, an publication in regard to it ig false in every particular, as no such row ever took place there. But if the sapient editors and reporters of the above named papers had been a Hae More minute in their enquiries they would haye stated that andewater isa joumne ‘man butch- er fon shop srhere the above named row did actually take place and that the Sporting Crib” as they choose to term Mt, would not be in such « bad fx after al, ETER J. VALENTINE. New Vorx, Ang. 7, 1813.—au7 lw*m AMERICAN FOREIGN AGENCY OFFICE, No. 4 Ann st. New York. PSHE, Subseriber having completed his arrangements (ag suc- ceasor to E. B. Totle, Esq.) is prepared to supply News Ageuts and Periodical venders in towns and cities, with news: rs, and all the publications of the day, at publishers’ prices, Charging a weekly compensation for services reidered. ‘Th facilities, offered in, having their bundles packed and forwa with fidelity and dispatch is too obvions to need commentm Reents will please address . EL, No, 4 Ann Bowery Cottage, and that A. nexion in any way, manner or 3 that all the above miles, made on this Course in 1810, will be, ast the Spirit of the Times would say, "knock’d into fits. ud tla"r GRAND FISHING EX “ es sat The steambort SUP PRUOR, pean John 5 ; 7 5 Jould, will leave for the Fishing Banks on TREQRMATION WANTED Of John Carroll, anative of | SrESDATe Augiat PHDISD AY, 105, FIBA with home in 1834, and when last heard of in 1339 he was and SATURDAY, 1 ft eek, stopping at Fort Hamil- eturni will be allowed to inspect way, and “ations. F ‘The lovers of this sport, as welt as those of so healthy a trip will derive unusual pleasnire on these occasions from the Voc and Instrumental Gentiemen engaged, in addition to the band of Cotillion and other dances under the direction of D. in Peacocock will accompany the boat with his har e Places of calling: street 34 past 8; ns. ait furnished on board, gratis. ing—Foot of Chamber streat at 8 o'clock; Amos ial street $4 past 8; Catharine ferry, Brook- lyn, 9; foot of Pike street 34 past 9; and pier No. 1, Battery, 3% past 9% On returning, at 64% o'clock, the boat will call at the above places and land passengers, and on those occasions will be accompanied with chamber maids. Refreshment on board. rite ¢ Fare for the excursion $9 cents—Children half-price. thee =ATalkery for sal business, For part “RS? cheap for cash, agood lars apply ot3 street, veh TO LE large, handsome House, No. 87 Hudson fi) street, with or without an adjoining store or office. “ME, Also, a sin!l (louse and store No.30 Hudson. street.— ents moderate, Ay ply No. 21 Hudson street. aud Gtr MONTGOMERY HALL, MONTGOMERY ALA.—The proprietors of this E:stablishment, so knows to the travelling: public on the great estou and Mobile, are determined to reputation for comfort and liberality of ar Jong, and they trust, not un ra it servedly enjoyed. Th ings, which are’ very spacious and conveniently arranged) have, been thoroughly repaired, aud the bed rooms both double and have been refurnished new beds and bedding, also with every necessary article comfort and convenience, The Parlors, both ri jie and ivate, are large, airy and elegantly furnished, ‘These facili- careful a vants, a cellar well st with choice old wines, a table supplied with every id marl ord, and the firm determi rs to omit nothing that will (inp ‘will, the travelling publ att times be in readiness, to convey passe aud Steqmboats to the house, freeof charge, tion of t us Will at all ers from the Rail Road TILLEY & CO, Montgomery, June 7, 1843. au 52m*r R CITY PROS bout sixteen acres, in the tivation, mated but five miles from ken Kerry, leading to the city of New York. ‘This progerty has on tan excellent 234 story dwelling House, 39 built ip the most approved style of the State, with out- ings and all other conveniences to make it suitable f ig to retire from the bustle of ut je within an hours dre ty j as two stages pass the house night ard morning—It itable to the market gardner or. smai] farmer, at the same time’ taking the ‘city. But above. all. thie, what a situation fora road side tavern, which it has been known as the St. John’s Hall, being situated between Hoboken and Hackensack, embracing the whole oft! nt great trafic that passes FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE “RTY—A small Farm of those places to the interior of hotn those States, New York and ‘New Je 3 The said Farm will be sold cheap, thel pre- sent proprietor havi land. N. BT first ratetpotatoes; also tree: a flourishing cond MeDONNELL, York. | _ If more convenient a portion Of the purchase money may re | main on bond and morte ané ‘meee ILLINOIS! ILLINOL ILLINOIS! ! !—Any Sid yerson having for sale at a very low price, from 60 to 360 acres of firsts re fond, dry and undulating, in Vermillion dunty, near Danvst se, "in hear of a purchaser by ap= ying to JAMES =etAW, n street, N.Y. or by let- F post Paid, stating (ne lowest price per acre, the ewact loca nd the quantity of the land; if im- lars af sneh improvements and the dis supplyed with water for farming purposes. And algo stating the cheapest and most direct route From New York City to the lands described. ; N. B. State the quantity and quality of the fencing on the and. J22 Im*re FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.—Lost, a black Bn Bre ire uppy about six weeks old, feet white me sideo | prov manne fe and white neck and breast, tail tipped with white, and of the nose grey, Whoever will return the dog to’ N irving place shall receive the above reward. and 3t*ec 0. “NeW MA: ONIC WORK, JUST PUBLISHED. | THE FREEMASON’S MONITOR. CONTALNING A DELINEATION OF THE FUNDA. | O MENTA Principe 4 | rs EEMASONRY. | Operative and Speculative, as well ina Religious as a Moral | view, with explanations, and Plates of all the Emblems of the degrees of Entered Apprentice, F ht, Master Mason, Mark Master, Past Master, Most Exxcelleut Master, Royal Arch, Mason, Royal M ud Select Master's Degree, and Onder of pst Sporcrse writers, wil ‘and Remarks; also, Charges and. Songs f Lafayette Lodge, No: 71.0) H. Pi of ( . Chapter, No. 91, of Philadelphia. £01 panied with a corre likeness of Joseph R. Chandler, 1, P. G.M., of the Grand Lodge of Penney iru DESILVER & MUIR, Booksellers, Quill Manufacturers, Book Binders, and’Stx- tioners, No. 20 South 4th st,, Philadelphia A coinplet je, Cert , tes, Be ‘0 be had of the strget, Sold by the prineipal Book - OPPER, TWINE, DUCK AND FELT — "150 cases very superior quality of English Sheathing, 1 to 42 on. 200 bales Bridport Seine, Herring and Gill Nett Twine, ‘tg to M thread 100 bolts Leith ¢ 109 do Pilot © of cases Sheathin voyages In the manufacture of the ag art te no expense spared in assortment of Masonic Aprons, Collars, Sashes, ., always on hand, A Agent at Lovejoy’s Hotel, 31 Chatham jo stm, tos ‘anvass, Nos. t Duck, 1to4 on long erial oF Work Bor joes to. nuit. urchasers, | sek ino 1: K. COLLINS & CO. % South street, The largest and most, splendid » be found at the subscriber’ ‘descriptions of Gold a yles, ditect from the manu Switzerland, hi ed at retail, than wich lees “i 3 to $ or bought.” Alt th efor we in t ty ¥ other house 2 tach, Watches and Jewellery exchanged waiclos warranted to keep avod time, onthe money returned. ‘atches, clacks and jewellery repaired inthe best. manner, acd weaned lower than at any other mane oe city a importer of wate and jew q ‘Wholesale and retail. 90 Wall street, up stairs: a6 Im*ec PEACHES FOR SALE FPHE, Subscribers have for sale about Six Thousand Baskets of Peaches, on is, growing in Delaware, These orchards are three and four years old, ‘budded, and of the best assorted kinds, and uncommonly fine, even for this neighborhood, | ‘The fruit, we think, will compete with avy that may go into any market, We offer to sell them by the hasket, delivered on the wharf at Delaware City, or any other way we can. The bayer to give secnrity for the fulfilment of contract. Any one wishing to purchase can write, or call and see the A J ve + reet, N.Y. take pleasnre in recommending Mr. ‘ns omit ell al Keo orchards and subscribers near ait OHS oat All D. communications rust be Po paid, LARK’ AMUSEMENTS. ~ NIBLO’'S GARDEN. ‘i MR. JOHN SEFTON. Tt VALE Mi a ‘ond 8 VOURU NT. Tist Night of the Harlequin Pantomime of MAZULME. To commence at 8 o'clock. Overture to Oberon ee a To be succeeded VOL In which Gabriel Ras ». cols Ravel, Jose charactes Tight Rope by the Ravel Family termission will el de refreshment in the Ofna Bale ant Where Tee Cpeama, Fruit Lea, and etre . ote ut Kindo’ and in gmat vanety, will be foe” After which the Pantomime called MAZULME., THE NIGHT OWL. Pasulme, the Night Owl, ee lier Bariano, jimi After which The Splendid Orchestra fap an several popular selections Mosteat Diititie,( or eee -¢ Hill. Saturday, second night of the Englisn Vaudevi cai 7, Atiriet Potice will be in attendance, and. grant cane Oy on to prevent tl mission of improper ee Tickets bitty Cente, May" efhad at the Garden during the day, Ny: {C77 A limited number of Season ‘Tickets will be dis- posed of, (C7 No postponement at this establishment on account of the weather, as the Grand Entrance irom Broadway 0 the Saloon is protected, and the new Saloon, which is ventilated from top and can be opened at a moments nouce ans CHATHAM THEATRE, Sixth appearance in, America ot the kKllsler Brothers. i G—Willbe pertormed THE PLAINS OF CHIPEEWA- + Hon. Captain Pendragon, Mr. Waleott Jasper, 4. Greene . Foot. Dhristine, Jones Adela, Mrs. J. ‘To conclude with the Drama of the HERCULES OF BRITTANY. Lionards, : Eissler Brot Count Galwer, Booth | Princess Isabeau, Mra (i.Jones ir Amedee, 0 Jpmnlepn Cloutde, Mrs Western. rising, the piece sev Dances aa Miss Joselya. Dress Circle 50 eents—Upper Boxes 25 cents—Pit 1234 canta. Doors will open at a quarter past 7, and the Curtain will ree at a juarter betore 8 o'clock. AMERICAN MUSLUM. GARRE AND PERPETUAL FAIR. P.T. BARNUM, ned to the ‘public a Splendid Saloon, eon! ‘Trade, Manufactures, the Arts, Inventions, "A PERPETUAL FAIR. Without extra charge for admission ! Among the many articles already deposited is the Rotary Kiting oom, {oe manufacturing stockings, gloves, and every article of wearing apparel to measure, all whole, complete an 0G! seamless! The ‘ahele operatien sot Heaitsin Tewill be in constant ‘operation every Day and Evening, and is ‘THE GREATEST MECHANICAL INVENTION OF THE AGE! The manger has engaged this week the City Brass Band of ten Musicians; also, Master F, Diamond, the Banjo Player and N Mr. Wm. Cole, the Chinese Nondeseript, and st ou Great Western, the Locomotive: imitater, rouwer, the Comic Singer—Cerito, the Danseuse,._ ‘Admittance to the Museum, Garden, Kec. 25 centeChildren half pri ‘aué 0 ining IW 0} articles of making, INCREASED ATTRACTIONS CREA i FREE INSTRUMENTAL CONCERTS. AT, THE PAVILION of the Elysian Fielda—Every After. noon.—A superb Brass Band will be in attendance on the inwn'in front of the Pavilion, and perform a variety of new aad POR dlditional noveliy te tie fartaied beauty of te cannot fail to incre ‘he pleasure derived from & visit to thie Very favorite resort 7 Hoboken from Barelay, Canal and Christopher ster Bary only OM cents, Yas 20 NEW MOTIVE POWER. 7 N Engine without Boiler, Furnace, Smoke Pipe or Chim- ney.—Dr, Drake will have the honor to show, the original working model, of the new motive power, which has excited so much attention’ in the scientific and mechanical circles ot Phi- ladelphia, to the citizens of New York, for afew days, at No. 414 Broadway, next Canal st. . ‘ ‘The room will be open from 9 until 1 o'clock, from 4 until 6 o’clock, and in the ¢sening. , to detray expense of room, &e., 25 cents. m DISBROW’S RIDING SCHOOL, 408 BOWERY. } TR, D. has the honor to announce that his School is open for the reception of pupils, daily, Sundays excepted. For Ladies, from 4 A.M: to 3 B, M. ‘or Gentlemen, from 7 to 9 A. M., and 3t07 P.M.» Highly trained ‘and quiet horses for the road or paradé, to let. For terms and particulars apply as above. ad im*r mi aud Lwis™ PTO ARTISTS AND LOVERS OF BOOKS.—As there are some tracts of land which would be. dear at any price, so there are some books which will be found dear at any After all the eloquence of seller and bayer has been usted, the quality is the only proper test of cheapness. These remarks suggested on receiving from London the first cal enter project of literary and. art ’ ven Avty Ul, he Vest Pletuies of is.” tis published in'monthly parts at $1 25, each containing three splendid steel engravings, accompanied by appropriate and descriptive uotices, and will ‘be discovered to combine the qualit sand cheapness Sere bis proportions which « reas work is evidently published to answer the enlarg for Sueravings of general terest and high excellence; to render the public mind familiar with the sublime productions of the an- Cient masters, in combination with the most. successfal erea- short, to contain choice matter for those who of leisure, meat of Europe time is so valuable thi invite. the American splendid collection of “gems. isan important consideration, a Patrons of the fine arts to examine id “| R MARTIN & CO., Importers of London Books and Engrav mgt 126 John street, BARRY’S WIGS AND SCALPS, A. (a qDARRY, Artist fa Hit, from London, “he rea + heads of hair stills I others Their peculiar light, Rossamer, aud ventilating character—their ing thaped exactly as the natural hair growsr-theie, elastlenty sah euracon material and workmanship aa Well an their rle ol nd. arrangement all combioe to fect heads. of hair that’ they ‘must be seea to be Tully appre- taught in five lee ciated. ‘A new system of the art of Whig Makin See a specimen of Barry’s Wigs and Scalps, which will 'y the most fastidious that he is the best and el it ma- 146 Broadway, corner of Liberty st., up stairs, an7 6t*r pre-eminent above “WORMS KiLL THOUSANDS. HILDREN bjeet to them, but one of all ages are » be afflicted with them, ness abe , flushed cheeks, picking at the nose, was away, lea pain joints or lil sleep, frightful dre “Many are doc= ljeease, when one ect a'cure.. Dr. appetite, are amon Fored fog months worms, nary rman’s Worm for some other imagit Lozenges would orner of Prince street and the Bowery, ew © red is that wi duced to a skeleton, and i if Sharma's’ Llonenges' be fe nowy 9 fut sao Aatciman the Hon. B.B. Beardsley has saved the Jife of one of his chil by 000,000 of boxes has fully tested them. a ible worm Gestroying icine know! hy, Colds, Whooping Coughs, , he Tangs, will find a heating wake ( acy saved the Her: Highard De Fo: reat, the Rev. Mr, Streeter, Jonathan Howarth, Esq, and worthy’ olf hero, Leonard Hogers, from the congumptiges fs: ‘They enred in one day the Rev, Mir, Dunbac, the Hew. ‘car cock, Win. H. Attree, Eaq,, of distressing cout tie ieasatest cong meine and etre the known remes : Palpitation, relieved ip from 6ve ies hy Sherman's Camnphor Logenten = tending crowded rooms or travelling will find: them to iuoyancy of spirite and tevew their energies... Those sal 1m too free hving will grore and Townes of Mercury, bas repeats vere them. Uapesia Chatwick, of the packet ship Welliagton, has Witnessed thelr efficacy in’a great many cases of searsickness. ‘They opevate like a.charin upon the agitated or shattered nerves, as Sherman's Poor Man's, Plaster does upon rheumatism, bum: bgp, a of weakness the nid, Back, brea OF AY Gut the body. Bi HE gece 90) Ann treet Henry Re Boul ion 3 Chatham street, Yloses J. Henriques, a a hake Sxjerenond the, wo lal effects of these Fiasters, Price only. 1big_cents.. Caution is. ne oe that you get the semaine aie "8 arene 4 fhany worthless articles attempted to thent, by those who would trifle with your hie for & 106 Nassau street. 110, , 27 Hudson street, 198 ad William street, 10 Astor » 139 Ful eson, Williamsbarghs ft soonest De. 273, 459 and 601 Broadway, Kast Broadway, 9% treet, Newark; Van Yorse, 89 Chesaut street, Phi jas ‘ (Stanwix Flall, Albany; aud Redding & Co. # Beate street, Boston. allec CIRCULAR—To the sub agents of Pare’s Life Pills, in the See eae ae Bostox, Aug. 5, 1943. Please take notice that the agency of Grong m Hoperts of Bos: + pife Pil ton, for the sale of “Parr’s jew. Stat e ed; and that we have withdrawn from shim iors tut ie, wre all ri &e., signating the 'Parr’s Life P ther acts done by you as ‘Any ‘ ville will therefore. be without authority; and if you receive “s Gee Roberty any more boxes of pills purporting to ye th ee Life Pills,” and. sell. 0 oe 1 will do so at the peril of using a spurious article, an¢ STinterfering with the rights of the pa t! agent for the sale of said mt. U relation of € ani lwee An agent {it be appovnter ee achat il then, please ade of 0. ~ “CONFECTIONERY. Fos eo wid on wpblee art J 0 rronee Rovere) Mi GMAS ROBERTS & CO. CREAMS, ICES TELETEE Mo, see. ke. ces, oe eee SON RRADER, the well dove old bie 'ths last bom, years 7 © ment for t years, Ernteful for the patronage hitherto Teceived from his feuds, and desirous to Sarit @ continuance of it, respeestully ae r ¢ gonerally that he ww ready tO iy Taman dealers 1 the. ‘lay. and’ countey, with comfeetiog i they be pl ee aa roelded they Keep. wie. the Bounds Possibility. ‘ ida a ‘he t and elegance of his saloons for the reception company to which i attvched a priya saloon (ub stare) et: preely bor i te fami, fete ite tse eae ty reams, Jel a a . freshaments generally ar too well knowin and +4 PeiSymaineaiming for his establishment te which he has at great paips aud expense built up for ite eon sa ivoure a continnance of the extensive patrouage be here to secre ® favored with, and give the same universal sat ole Ee favor hm with thelr custo ‘ams, Jellies, and Ices, quart. Orders sent (0 any part of the eity ‘expense. REMOVAL TO NEW YORK see of SHE LOSS of Feet. and Legs no hindrance (0, the ac Te hos Sohn THOMes" Cork beg” Maker, ke - respectfully tpforms the ‘public that he has remo red fadelphia to No. 472 Water street, corner of Pile st, City, where he continues to manufacture Artificial bed a plan the most correct and feast Compleat, hay : qegah Pemaye A grew’, C3 and gree Are yy ‘ A years, at a mayufacrarer for bs ny dent of giving. satista ‘all on iin for Legs, nds, ha 2 iat satisfaction to all who or the common wooden