The New York Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1844, Page 2

durlag , al sepitate baat n uted the teparat ed Oa the seriou: ary resulting from the ref: Count Gildect doa Voisias to receive his wife at his dwelling- A grand Concert for the beuefit of Mr. BR. Tsares, took place at the Liverpool amphitheatre on the 27:h vast. Grisi, Mrio, Pavaou, Lablache, Pol ont, and others assisted thereia. Muss Christina Wells was to assist in a Concert iverpoo! on-the Sih inst. ‘The anpual commemoration of Henry Purcell took place ou the 29a ult., ta Westminster Abbey. There was a great attendaace of musicians on the Occasion St. Albin gave a grand mo! t, at Chester, with the dame Grist, Pavaati, Labtache, also ao eve- niog Coneert in Preston, oa the 17th, with Madame Persiani, Pornassari, Salvi, Pazzi, &c. Tne Gloucester Musical Festival Committee were de-irous of engaging Mr Joho Parry for the evening Concerta, bar he will be at Liverpool du- ring the week in which the Gloucester meeting takes place ; Mr. and Miss Saunders, who were about leaving for Ainerica, uader an eogagement to the Boston Maus-um, have “backed out,” or, in other words, orleited their engagement. : At the Wandaworsh Police office, on the 3lst ult, Mr. Adam Leffler, the vocalist, was held to bail for assauluog his wile aad being drunk and disorderly. Carlota Grisi has returned to her post at the Geaud Opera, Paris, in her favorite character, Gi selle. She acted aod danced to pertecuon, and was received with enthusiasm. Mer Farrea, Mes. Seymour, and Mrs. Glover, have beea for seme tune, aad are aow, playing at the Quee stheatre, Mauchester Mie. Certo tett towa oa yioaday for Bath and Bristol, where she is engaged (wo appear, proceed- ing atterwards to Brighton, Leicester, ond Shef fi-ll. She will thea go to Boulogne, Rome and Venice A translation of the “Antigone” of Sophocles kas had aa iomeuse roa in Parisat tae Odeou, Lo Berltu, Piautus’ play of the ‘Thesaurus? haa re- cendy O perlocming on the siage 1a the orginal langage Jwtiea aod his band are at Manchester. A mon- ster Goacert took place oa the 30th uilt., in which they were assisted by three military bands of Mau- chester aad Boltoa, also several emiaent professors: from Lon tou and Maacoester, Perotaet, Salvi, Orsini, Pazzi, Fornasari, M Grist, La Diva, Favautt, Mago, F. Liblache aud Wtoafe giving or alleading converts in the al towns lu Eaglaud Tae Seguis, ia company of Mr. Fraser, were expected ww leave E iglaud about the middle of the preseat m ruth tor ns country. Muchell, the bookseder, and for sever 3 pak the successtul entrepreneur of the in ing Concert on traction of Ma- Freach company pertormiug in Loadya, has en- g Macready, Miss Helea Fruemt, and Mrs N U, fo conn uence a campaiga ia Paris (s0 soon as Macready returas to Europe,) Buglsh drama, Shakspeare, and comedy of filly years ago. SLER.—This celebrated danseuse was ¢ first apsearauce, ia Diablo, on Satur yported by Mousteur Silva Audame rei, Mademoiselle Ferdinand, Made tile, alt priaeiyal uancers of her ‘s Theatre, with a full and efficient corps eis eogaged for tive nights. The bal. leis wo ve produced are Le tiselle, La Paysanne, Dame, Le Ddire d’ Un Peintre Provéssoa Ristey ow tHe Conrinent.—Profes- sor Risley aud his son had created considerable excitement in Belgium, in the eapital of which the Aine 1s feats and those of his sows, had turned ihe heads of the habitus of the theatre. The Bel- Ziad papers tee wita the most highly wrought conpiueats ot the graceful aud surprising teats ‘ vmiark this peculiar aad or gina! Kind of per- for uiuc +, so esseutally diflerent trom auy previous sinbition ever seeu in Europe. Professor Risley fis passed over into Hodand. He is now pertorm- » Ansterdam to crowded houses, where, as it uin aud Fraace, he is receiving halt the gross the huuse. On his retura trom St. Pe- , he takes bis departure for his native coualry, atertaving caused @ greater sensation in itats of Europe than any American whoever ied hina. Musical News iN Paris —Mr. Buan was still io Mart He has engaged Dayrez tor 12 nights, d Viadame Balle tor the same period, who will rin Avoa Bolena. Anna Thillon is engaged jor two months, Me. Bana haviag ste a march oa whe. Muddox, of the Princess's, Woo was also in searci of starsat Paris. Mr. Bunn’s other en- gasemeats for Drary-Liae are Dautlatre aad Car- jutia Geist. Moss Deley, Miss Ratntorth, Miss Ko- mer, s Poole, Borraut, Siretioa, aad’ Harrison, will aisv be lucladed ta the operatic arrangements Tie Ureatre t3 bo opea on the Est of October. Bulle je actively engaged with Me. Baaa ia writing a new opera npsaoll, formerly basso at the Jialian Opera in Maris, has just commited suicide at Caria, oy cutting his throat, having lost tae sum of} 10,000 traucs. ‘Famourim, who lost nearly 400,- to play the the geateel OO) iiaucs by tne fatiuce of Caccia, the banker, tor WwW ose estate a dividead of only teu percent is an- t yited, Dears His mistortuse with great tortitade He leaves Paris Gus week tor “t. Petersvurg, wh t re ve will remain ual Ash Weduesday, and ihe will opeu tor a Loadva engagement. Pau Jine Garcia quls Paris also in atew days for the HKoisstaa capital, Wich tne tortaae she has realised lu Vieunt aud S.. Petersburg, she has tately pure chased a beautiful esta'e near Paris. Fashions for September, udin and Pa is Ladies’ Magazine of Fashion. 0. divesed Uns muh offees more variety vruaaent than form ; tue corsage with laciag® having coms Father common, I# ole those termiuaung at the waist with deep, which gives te: Ue Waist 5 tits style Wil Dew prevathag ous tor Kutum- Hid) dvesses ; MALY Corsages are ronnd With Centure und buckie, waren 4s HOW du ly retucamg to Laver, h 200s are very tMahiguable ; sleeves vary much, aad may be worn long of short, wide or ght, but tue Octoutal i stilt the tavorite aeet as wita sleeves are worn with low bodies, (bey are ol embroiiered masta, terminating at the waist witiawmall jacke embroidered im @ wreath, woich forus heading Ww a narrow luce, the wall long steeve cor espradng ; gUuiMpes are also made With siceves. Poicwes oe dyin ius, singnily Wadded aud quite distinct the wuiter costume, are made for the promenade , sre talftas d'itaue of pile cviurs, the hud and y are trimmed with lace, some are of plain La dias fouled, buttoued trum (op ty bo tom Phe maateau lo Voyage is ot etl of (nin merino, light- ly waldet, aud lived with colored ak, made very tui ui with ooo4, otter Wita a latge pelering and @ raoning Wing at the Waist, aud Wide sleeves with wristbands. ‘aan elety 9l Wedasp trent materials With sleeves, Work 1g the Rumuter, are how cade in aacy silks, either Kod OF striped glucées, Urimmed with a amail chicui ee rucue, lilies of the valley, roses, tremieres, double N kei Wika Ora fwe:s, are selected at this mo to vue let of tield Mowers ov straws ave worn with or leathers rly at tn rows Sisail anu rouud iA trout, with paps » Dutloné, having 4 Mubon through them. pec Wiiu Suny ous of cau Te Weatted ano tHe On ps—Lancasnine —Siuce the bast fait mova We lave iad a deliguttui Counge in the Werner, bright warm days and Civudiess skies having prevatel, uot ouly here, but, so faras We cau learn, a. over tue country A correspondent at Deiph, in York shire, 1uforms us that the weather there has beea mos Diuaat Cue harvest operations in this vicinity, 1 Yorksuire aud elsewhere, ae proceeding mercy Large breaths Of land have deem create. of their produce secured la gyvd condition —Live poot Ai- i chang» in the atmos 4 distact om Satur: weather hus de securing the ug sv. Grea iting the v prospect wl 1s cout qawutly beew + ot Norihur y ou favre will be lite ding w this part of tae Country in the couse tuys, Taroughout thy iorward counnes Mesumated that about tworthirds of (ne wheat have y secured, wo lw abuu: a muity of the barley , has reacued the Dacus au! stucky ards 7 Humber ail is activity 10 cutting aud carry ing cors, and sucn a the altered state of csroumstances with regard to (he harves , Coat in tee Course of another Jorcuigit, shoul! (he weather prove propitious, 1 may be faiely assy that nearly the whole of the wheat will vecartied ti Bagiaud, and even ia Scotlaud —Neweastle Payer of Aug dt Daring the month of August, upto the Weatuere ul very wet and uusettied The et of the waeat and barley crop ix very much Jatt, aad 10 some iustaaces the waent wil be damag d Siew tae ith, however, the weatuer has been wll tat the acner could wish—foe, brigat, and airy during the Sine day, aud sharp and eid ducing tue mgnt Jac, a great many varge Heide ot Woe ley bave beva cut down, aad tusk well va the ground in regard t buik, (dough samples of wheat and barley are likey to be far sort ot last year’s crop. la reg ality, wow ever, savuld tay present flue weatuer , ‘much 0) will be effected. Harvest i# now gen nail th pircof the country, Three weeks of su: weather w ol the crop sale 1 the barn yard wk ward, and Lyoking touiffereut on Clay Q market On Saturday last was weil sup prices for wuica were ou the de te Monday Row commences 4, if the wee will have a good re‘uen, —The weather has again become exceed ingly Ore ant worm, improving materialiy the prospect of Lie narves, (or Waich agine feare Were previOUsly aL fertained Tne wheat crop 1 for the most pact gathers in good condition, aud wy money will not oe ia requis: tion for the tinp tuon of fuewiga grain, speculators w probably be induced to turn their attention to other pre: Smee, Vato: favor with them « ther b worable, the t Commenctar pyenrs to be litt present, Phe scouts from Vaachester ra sort that ther: 19 less business dovg than for some weeks the trane ‘uring distriets the inte- more, wanted, and firs: ligonce is chwering. Mone ms tilils te 20 demand day the market gave way, in ooasequence of the advices which came to haud by the Halifax steamer, con! q beliet ina large cotton crop ‘The market been dull. The siles on Saturday were 400 bales, on Monday 6,000, und yesterday they did not ex- Ceed 2,000—alinost entirely to the trade. From th: high est polut of last week prices have receded an eighth, and sunt holders are willing vellers, Ample details of cotton and the various other markets will be found in the columns devoted to the purpose. Markets. Lonpow Mower Mauxer, August 24—The depression of the French Funds, to the early part of the week, caui- ed 4 Corresponding movement in ourown, and the of the Government Svcurities underwent @ decline of bout # per cent from our last quotations The parties connected with the pigeon-expresses have been the prin- cipal speculative operators; and, as they generally re- ceive, in the early part of the day, the closing prices of the French Funds on the pevace |, thei opera- tons are, of course, gui by the fluctuations ef the Paris Tillto-day they have ost always sold stock; his morning, one of kere, who is believed to act fur tl was @ large buyer, und the consequence of his operation has been, to farce the price of Consois, which had previously been at 98} upto 99. Some sales tor m ney have, however, oe occurred, and the closing qu tation is 95] af It will thus be seen that our fluctuauons depeut entirely upon those #f Paris; and, in reality, the only important business has been the speculative opers- tions just noticed The books of the various stocks the dividends upon which become due in October, wall all close in the course nd following week. ‘The New Three-and a ita will also close, in orderto their umalga- the other varieties of Torce-and-a-Hulf per ck, waich, by the reduction, will in future be come Threw-andea Quarter per Cents. The: holders «f the New Three anda Hail per Cents will, there ore, re- | ceive 174 61 per ceat in October, being the amount of theee months’ dividend. In future their stock wall merge into the general mass of the Three-and--Quarter p r Cent Stock ; and the dividends upon it will become pay- able io April and October, instead of m Jonuary aud July, as heretofore ; the object being to equalize the pressure of the quarterly payments on the public revenue. ‘The transactions of the Foreiga Market haye been ona very limited scale Some flnctuations have occurred in Dutch Two and-a Half per Cents.; but, though the trans. actions in th.s Stock have been more extensive than usual, icis not varied moce than ) percent, and closes at the quotations of last week. The operations in almost every other description of Stock have beeo quite trifling and the Foreign Stock Exchange has been aimost deserted. Some considerable transactions have, however, occurr- 1 in Railway shares, and, generally, at improved quota tions. Twexve o’Crock —Nothing of importance has occurred either in the Engiish or Foreign #unds, and prices are the same as yeatecday. 3 Tw» o’crocx.—The funds are steady, but business is ratherdull ‘The reportet reprimand of M. D’Aubigny, by his superior officer. ar Otuheite, was expected to make the market firmer, but kas not caused any alteration — East India Stock is steady at 262 ‘The Foreign market s 1 a little firmer. Spanish Five per Cents are 22}, and the New Three per Cents 3*} 8 Mexican Stock 1s rather an exception, not being buoy»nt, and t4 quoted 39) Colombian has been done at 13} | Por tuyuese Converted Bonds are quiet, at 44; Belgisn Stock realizas 103 to 103); French Five per Cents are 119f 50c , withthe exchange at 26f 50¢ ; and Dutch Two-and-a Half per Cents obtain 61} to 61} There has b.en a faic sprinkiing of business in the Rail- way Shares, Loxnow Mower Maaxert, Sept. 3~2 o'clock —In the ex ctation that the Tahiti affur has been or will be ami- cably settled, the funds have improved this morning. As respects political affairs there ia a complete calm umoug the influential men in the city. There are no later calo- nial arrivals annaunced to-day. The price of Cosols, both for money and the account, advanced to 99} this morning. The Commissioners took £5000 Consols atthe highest price of the day. Money is in increased demand. Tae premiam upon kxcheqner bills is at 73 te75, and Bank Stock, as yesterday, at 199 Inthe Foreign Funds the only alterations have been a fallin Chilian to 102, and in Brazilian to 843; Spanish are 224 9, and Dutch Five per Cents at 1009. ‘The Railway Share, are looking buoy- aut, and pricea generally range higher. We quote Bir- mingham and Gloncester 110to 111, Bristoland Glouces- ter, 054; Great Western 142 to L41p; Brighton 43} to j; Midland. 111 to 1994; Eastern Counties 114; South Bast ern 33} 9; Newcustle «nd Darlington, 46; North Midland 1°7 10 109; Par Pacis and Rouen 37} to 35}; Londen aud Westminster Bunk Shares 27, Focr O''Locn—Consols for Account closed at 99— Spanish, 223 Lonpon, Sept. 8 —Rice —Privately not much has been done, the buyers being well suvplied with the large pub- lic sales, which have offered 8917 bags Bengul. nearly the whole of which sold—common broken and dusty white 103 61 middling tair pearly L1sto 11464, good hold 119 64 to 124. first clase sea damaged 10s 6d to 1tn, second 93 61 to 10364. third 7s to 9s 64, fourth 44 6 to 6+ 64, good order 93 to 104 6d, slack 118 and Indigo dumaged 10-61to 11a 6d —# pile or two tukem in at 12s to 123 61 for fiae bold white. Ot Java 6000 bags were chiefly taken in at 8» 61 to 10s for rather broken white For Madras few enquiries have been made. Cleaned Rice selis slowly at 188 dd to 17s for Patna, and 214 to 26s for Carolina Vatiow-—P Y © new is 42s per owt on the spot, and old dls to dis Gi percwt. Town is 3s 61 per cwt Tonacco —-Sales last month have rather exceeded, un- ot diy, those of the preceding. and may be computed 054 huts. 690 of woich were Virginia, principally of import of 1842 at rather lower raes. For Kentucky leaf and Strips, the demand has been very steady, and vices remain the same. For Havana Cigars there has been very little doing. Livenroot Coron Marker, Aug. 26.—The demand for entton throughout the week has only been moderate, commensurate with the immediate wants of the consu- Saturday, however, the demand increased, and prices were rather more firmly maintained, and to-day 1000 bales have beer id, 1600 of them for exportation, and we close with a steady und fair businesslike tone Avoust 23 —The demand continues moderate, without wny new feature in the market. The partial decline which we noticed in oor last, as regards American de- -criptions and Surat, is general, and purchases can now be made in them fully o:e-ighth per Ib. T the qnots- tious of this day fortnight. Prices for Sea Island, Brazil and Exyptian remain us before Exporters have taken 4150 bales of American and 750 Surat; and the trade 25,190 yates Of all Kinds. 700 bags of Sea Island and 300 stained Jitio are declared for auction on Friday next. The sales to-lay are about 5000 bales of all kinds, Livervoo. Corton Manxet, Avc. 30—A more exten- “ive business has been done in our Cotton market this week Until this morning, the trade generally presented 4 more favorable aapect, and holders, though they mot the temand freely, were enabled to obtain, in some instances, her terms. ronght by the Bos. ifax steamer last night have, however, + flected nge in the feeling of the market to-day and busmess ¢ oses Matly at the raves of Friday Sea Islands vv Stained were offered by anction this day, but only 200 bags were sold, at a dectine of 4d per Ib trom previous ~wles, The transactions of the week consist of 33,950 Speculators have taken 2.000 and exporters 6 300 York and bab Srrr. 3 —The’ market, previous to the arrival of the tase steamer from Boston, had a better teeling and an up- wardtendency, but the receipt of late advices, reporting he probability ot a large crop of cotton in the United States, caused an unfavorable reaction. Prices immedi- ately began to droop, and the market, since Friday, has heen dull and heavy. We quote prices of American fully 41 per tb lower than the highest point of last week, and here are numerous sellers atthe decline The sales on tatnrday were 4,500 bales, yesterday 6,000, and to-day 2.000 bales, neariy all to the trade. Livewroo: Conn Excnanae, Aug. 20.—The arrivals of Enghish and bh produce into this port since the 13h in- tant, are generally rather limived ; but of Wheat from broad we have to note a tolerable supply, with a jan Corn and Pease,and @ wat Jurther mereased influx of Frour from Canada and the United States amount tog to 26,513. Exelusive of a few sho’ wening, the weather was exceedingly hat time aatil the afternoon of yesterday, ly this morning, we had a return of rain; bus, being fa vurable to day, harvest is again progressing vigorousl; t is expected much wheat in this district will be se by the end of the week, a amall portion only having en already gathered in. ere was «good attendance at this day’s market, and « (air demund for general qualities { Wheat, inclusive of several purchases tor Ireland, atfally the prices for this jay werk, aod in some cases rather more Flour rather dull, withour change in value, Oats are td per 45the, and Oatmeal 64. to 94. per 2401bs. Jearer than on this day week, Livenroou, Sept ‘4th —Provisions—American.—The ules of beef. daring the month, exceeded 1 200 tierces For foe qualities full rates nave brew realized, bat infer. ov hove beeo quite neglected: the steck of fine is much ° d, ant inquiries begin to be made as te when new Ney Oe expected. The transactions tu Pork have also ato viairexient, amounting, during the month, to i ott 800 barrels, at rather better prices The stock re noat a is Hight, and the quotations are firmly Good Hams fil a better sate, asd some cho won taker quoted; wh on sold for export, at very low rates any considerable arrivals of gol novels, the od st he dualers are ready for new heu, and ear- In the absence of w the market presents about cleared out, rivula, if of fine qual ._ The improvement iu Lard poted on the 19th ult been supported in the tuce of very hot weather ani ge arrivals; a steady demand is looked for during the xtthree months, Taliow meets a ready sale at the quo irvase butter is yet wanted, but the season must ut clove t. Mancnssten—We have had much leas doing in grey cloth, and the heaviness is on the increase; sulla large inens is doing. No one seems disposed to puttchase on hina account til the next advrovs come to hand; and as hs will probably be the case hetore long, we shall then Jave some certain indication of what may be expected for he remainder of the antumn, so far as the Ladia and Chit ‘The dyers and printers are very ‘ a goo of a brisk home trade. Domes. are still in fair demand, »t previous rates. Yarns Hiping to a great extent, but there is no real change in ‘The sitnation of the cotton hosiery trade enproved, the hands being considerably oy ment: this applies equally to the wrought p branches, The silk © branch, thred to atrike og it the reduc. ent thamb holes and rack frame orable state There is a very singn neha trade, it being no other than ides who have turned out to avoid « rices, [appears that notwiths!anding wis extending, such ie the temper of the hat the master cannot avoid nibbling at the wages arp lace trade is, if anything rather declining, gh sev hew manufactures have been broached.— st the rest. is the making of veivet upon the warp femes, pon Tabverer’s vrinciple The bobbin net trate Cooything is ie improved, and Inces with some diffi 6 ty can be disposed of withont much sacrifice Hopognsrieno Manget.—We had again a brisk morket | Hatirax.— We had Hore attendance of at this market on Saturday; the irensastions were extensive ig beth goodsand yarn, For domestic consemption the purchases were large, but ticre were also considerable dealings with the exporting merchants Rocuvate Fianwat Manxur.—This being the doy of the wakes, fewer buyers huve attended, and the business transacted has been more limited than last week. The wool market continues steady, and prices \. Baspronp Manxer —The market here on Thursday was avery brisk one, all sorta of imre- quest prices very firm The same may be said of yarns asot manufactured goods. The w merchants, iained of dullness in the for the staple commodity; @ circumstance which can on- ty be accounted for b; PI ‘ion that the spianers have supplied themselves for the present by recent pur- chases in the wool growing districts. Leicesten.—An increased business has been doing this week, and the season for Leicester goods has seldom open ed witha better demand. Wools aad Yarns of some kinds are scarce and rather dearer. ‘The workmen are fully em- ployed in all brauches.—Leicester Chronicle. Hosieay anv Lace Trapx ~The hosiery trade, in nearly all the branches, continues extremely dt ‘The wrought-cotton hose branch is sufferin, ly, many of the hands bemg destitute of empl ment,—the selvage-heel having to some extent super- seded them, The cut-up cotton branch is still very dead —and, to add to the difficulties, some of the hosiers contemplate to abolish .rame rent, and to reduce the wages tuthatextent. The drawer branch isstill inu very depressed st yet the wages are but little eff cted.— ellude to the situation of the work- ing plain silk hosiery, whether stockings or gloves; the latter of whom are in a most deplorable con- dition the cut-up system baving completely cut ‘The bobbin net branch is still dull, but not seri ag many of the machine-owners, upon ‘ommon pat! keep their machines constantly going The patterns made by the Jacquard are the least ia demand. The warp lace trade is getting somewhat dull, and the wages are comparatively low, eapeciaily tg what they were some years since.— Nottingham Journal. Havax Manxers, 25th.— Ssies—Cotton—480 bales—re port ot the morning—100 Mobile 7.f, 22do 661, 14 do. 68f, 220 Florida 70f, 25 do. oof Sugars—200 hhas raw 60f, 137 do 60f, 77 do. 60f, 25c. 400 do. 6f 44 do. 60f Monpay, Avavst 26—Cotton—18 bales New Orleans 71/, 26 do. do 67t, Ue 187 do Mobile 721, 45 de. do. 71f 69 do, do 6% 91 do do 65f, 67 do Georgia 74/, 50c, 28 do. do. 67. Sugare— 100 bhds raw, per Anna, 601 5c. 100 do. do. do Gif 50c. 20 do do. per Heari IV 611, 39 do. do. in port 6lf, 100 do do. Jo 61f, 28 do do, do 6if Coff e- 87 hags Havana 52f, duty paid. Rice—249 tierces Carolina 20f 75c. ‘The cotton market was more quiet on Saturday. sales amounted only to 960 bales, and this morni Prices without Rat ia Prices al er pool gi ey an eighth last week ; the sales were 29,900 bales and the re ceipts 17,900 leaving on band 967 Uuv bales, against 898 at wine last year. A beter demand was expected weel ‘Tre packet ship Baltimore, from New York, arrived this mor ning. ‘The movement in sugars continues with us. In addi- tion to the gules noted ubove, 600 900 bhds. raw were ta- ken on Saturday evening, ou the basis of 60 francs, good 4th. (bonne 4eme) It will be observed that a single lot of 77 bhds. brougat 6 25. Down to Saturday «vening the rales of the two days amounted to 2200 hhds. This morning the market has continued active, and we have noted a farther rise Let- tera from Puris having announced that salea of 200 hhds had been made ther, at 66f, a new impulse was given here. The transactions are et but imperfectly known, yet we have reason to believe that about 600 hhds have been taken, some to arrive Onerale of 100 hhds is _men- tioned at 60, 60, end another of 350 at 6t Offers of 61 have been refused, and 61 50a62ia demanded. Large lote might be sold at 61 but the article is still sought for, and prices may rise yet higher The William Tell, from Guadaloupe, is signalized, with abont 600 hhds on board. There is but little doing in other articles. A sale of 249 tierces Carolina Rice at 2Uf 75 duty paid, is spoken of. Paris Stock Excuanor, August 24 half past four.— hotwithstanding, comy The 631 ely any business was trunsacted in the early part of Jay, but towards the close sume considerable pur- were effected in French Securities In Ruilroad chases hi Orleans have advanced 16fr., Rouen 13fr. 75c. ‘or Cash. F remain unvaried; Threes have advanced 150.; Neapoliaan 20c., Belgian Fives, Roman, Spanish Fives and ’hrees, and Belgian, no quotation; Portuguese and Hayti remain unvari¢ For the end of the month, Fives have risen !6c.; « hrees 20c. ree! City Intelligence. Police Offices—Sept. 16 —Drrraupina Crenxs.—A discovery was made on Monday by Justice Matsell and officer Relyea, by which it was ascertained that some five or six of the Clerks in the employment of Alexander G Stewart & Co., the extensive dry goods dealers in Broadway, had tor some time past been defrauding their employers of great quantities of goods, amounting in value to four or five thousand dollars Abont $1000 worth found in the store of one of the clerk: and smailer quantities in the All the unworthy are discharged ploy of Stewart & Co.,but they decline entering any com plaint against them Coroner's Office.—Sept. 16 —Founp Drowsen.—An inqaest was held yesterday by the Coroner on the body ot John Brown,, a Jad, 11 yearsof vge, who was found drowned yesterday morning iu the North River, at the foot of Christopher street. Board of Supervisors; ‘This Board met last evening, His Honor the Mayor, in the chair ede of the last meeting were read and ap: proved. Petitions being in order a large ‘number were received from inhabitants asking relief fiom erroneous texation, and were appropriatealy referred. A communication the Board of Education at its last meeting, ‘an appropriation for Schools in the 10ch and 12th ward—reterred. A petition was received from the Mutual Insurance Company praying relief from taxation—referred Reporis—in favor of reducing annual tax of William M. Ward trom $9 000 te $1,000—adopted. 17th Ward School —The report from Committee in fa- vor of appropriating an additional sum of $10,895 82 for the erection of public school in the 17th Ward. Mr Cozzens wished to know in what part of the Ward they inteaded to er.ct the school. He would oppose its passage. : Mr Devor.—The school was being built, and the were bound to keep it away from the rim holes and suc! places, 2 Mr. Cozzens was of opinion that the rum holes were jnat the very worst places to have them in. Mr. Daaxt wished to inform the Board that the School was already half built Mr. Senierriuin would oppose the resolution, as it was to aupport chose who considered it was a duty to pnt down the holy Scriptures, In every country where the Sible was put down, ignorance and superstition prevailed. in France and Mexico and Spain, ie wcua | and intoler- ance, and bigotry prevailed; and he would oppose the re- solution Mr. Haswroucx, deemed that the only object for them was, to inquire into the facts, and if the law authorized them to furnish the means, they were bound to do so. They, as part of the City Government, were bound to make inquiry as to location, and then to pass the appropriation. It was im- material in what locality, whether among the lordly aris- tocracy, or among the denizens of the “Five Points;” they were bound to pass the appropriation hey had no dis cretionary power at present, as the requirements of the Statute were complied with. He regretted the remarks of the geotleman of the 15th ward, (Mr. Schiffiliny who had sucha’ holy horror” of neglect in not rea‘ing the Bible. the inmates of the school house in the 17th ward, read every morning, @ chapter in the Bible, so that tae tieman was sadly ignorant of facts. ‘The children of the \7in ward, though humble and poor, were as patriotic and intedligent as the children of the loth ward. The gentleman of the 16th was ignorant of the facts in rela tion to the matters he had put forth, and such ignorance surprived him from any member in his place Mr. Scuurritiw moved that the resolution be laid on the table. . The motion was lost—Ayes, 6; noes, 9. The question on the original resolutions was then taken u Mr. then coven offre? come remarks in support of the resviutio... and iwek oceasion to refer to the liberal appro- priations given hy their sister city, Philadelphis, which oaght'o se: an example to others, The Recoxpex was of opinion they had nodiscretionery power in the matter. | was sent to them in the ordinary manner. He deprecated the existence of the law, but as the law stood, they were bound to piss the approoriation He differed with the tu'e (orporation Attorney, Mr. Cow dry. io relation to his opinion on the subject of this kind of taxation «The mhabitauts of » county were bound to pay for the erection of a bridge built ina town. So were tho innaditants of one ward oblige! to defray the ex- penses cf aschool in wnother ward, for there was nothing to preven the inhabitants of one ward from sending their children ¥@ aschool Jocated in another ; if they refused, they coul@ be compelied by 2 mandamus. r, Cozzens wished to explain what he wanted to put forward to the Board. Mayor —| hope not to-night, sir, (Laughter ) Mr Cozzrss—1 shell withdraw the resolution after what I heard irom the Recorder Mavon —We have already disposed of it; and I would recommend, in future, thore gentlemen who intend to speak to.go {and visit the schouls,’end then they would understanl the question—let them become Trustees, and they would get the desired information. Pot Recoupen cited the lst R 8. in support of his posi- tion ‘The rerolntion was carried. Ayes 14; noes 1. Several small bills were audited and passed, chiefly in relation to the pay of ralaries, &e &o. Farmers’ Loan and Trust Company —The Committee to whom had been referred the peution of the above compa- ‘ny praying relief {rom taxation on its nominal capital, re- ported athrmatively Mavon —Now, gentlemen, allow me to suggest that we he question first and have the speaking utterwards ‘The Reconpen moved to let the whole subject lie ov the table for the present until the Board had time to en- q'tire into the subject matter, The motion was carried ‘The Board adjourned to Tuesday evening next. U.S, District Court, His Honor will not 1 until Friday,to which day the Court stands adjourned, ndar. This Day. Now. 34, 95,86, 41, 42, 48, 45, 48, 47, 49 Durr Green ann Texas —The rumor whieh is aiming currency in the newspapers, that Gen Jutt Green has been appointed to an import ‘gency in Mexice, we are authorized to state, is without ation. He has been appointed consal wt Galveston, ind bears dispatches to Mexico. He is simply bearer of lispatches to Mexico and consul at Galveston, EW YORK HERALD. New.) ‘York, Wednesday, September 18, wat. ‘NEXT ILLUSTRATED HERALD. THE GREAT FAIR POUGHKEEPSIE. IMMENSE MASS MEETING oF THE THE TREMENDOUS LOCOFOCO GATHERING IN THIS OITY. The next illustrated Weexty Heratp will con- tain a report of the great fair at Poughkeepsie, with beautiful illustrations. Also, a report of the locofoco meetings in Tammany Hall and the Park, with engravings. Together with a report ofthe immense masa meeting of the whigs on Boston Common, with a splendid illustration. ‘This will be one of the most attractive and inte- resting Weekly Heralds ever published. Foreion News.—Two Atlantic Express packets, the Emerald, Capt. Howe, from Havre, Aug. 27th, and Virginia, Capt. Allen, from Liverpool, the same day, arrived at this port yesterday. The newayby thege packets, which we issued in an ex- tra, immediately after their arrival, we have placed on the outside with the advices by the Britannia. Tug Wiia Meetina at Union Squarx Last Nicut.—There was a large meeting of the Whigs of the Sixth District at Union Square, last evening. The chair was occupied by the Hon. Luther Bra- dish, ex-Lieutenant Governor of the State, who made a few brief remarks expressive of the sease he entertained of the honor of being called on to preside, and his justification in again finding him- self shoulder to shoulder with his Whig friends in New York. The principal speaker was Mr. J. L. White, who made a speech of two hours on Texas and the Tariff. The meeting was aumerous, there being proba- bly upwards of three thousand persons present. Bat the spirit manifested was not by any means equal in intensity to that which animated the vast assemblage of locofocos at Tammany Hall on the previous evening. It does appear that the mass of the Whigsare panic-stricken in this city. We shall see how they recover before November. Sreamsuies Westexn anp H.nernta —The Bos- ton Courier of last Monday, contains the following paragraph :— The steamer Great Western leit New-York on Saturday afternoon with about thirty passengers. It appears by this that the number is italicised in order to show how few went in the Western. ‘This was done before it was known how many would go in the Hibernia from Boston. She sailed thence that day and carried only thirty-one to England—one more than the Western! We here see the efforts made in Boston to put down our steamships. If it will at all gratify the Bostonians we will here mention that the packet ship Queen of the West, which saila next Saturday, will carry more full priced cabin passengers than went in the Hibernia on Monday. DeaTH oF THE AMERICAN Consut IN LiivERFOOL. ‘The death of Mr. Haggerty, late Consul at Liver- pool, which we announced in our Extra yesterday, caused two score of hungry applicants to start in the evening train for Philadelphia and Washing- ton. Captain Tyler will have them on his hands at once. Wuenre’s tHE Equinox.—We have enjoyed, in the laot fortnight, most singularly beautiful weather. Tt seems to us, from all accounts, that we have been in the very centre of a tremendousstorm and are yet to feel its effects. We learn from Capt. Allen, of the Virginian, that a severe gale blew up off Nantucket, last Saturday ; while in South Caro- lina and Georgia, they have experienced terrible tornadoes and rain. All this indicates that a wide spread storm has been raging all around us, and that New York, as the centre, may escape. Let us look out, however, for our awoings and blinds. Suort PassaGes over 1HE ATLaNtic.—Within the last week several remarkably quick passages have been made from England to this city. They have been so quick as almost to bewilder us. Early last Saturday the Oxford and Patrick Uenry artived in company from Liverpool; on Monday the Victoria came in from London ; and yesterday morning the Emerald and Virginian ar- rived from Havre and Liverpool. These packets bring us advices from the other side of the Atlun- tic to the 27h ult. inclusive, and the passages made from land to land were about seventeen days each. Such unprecedently short passages as these as- tonish us and we are led to believe, therefore, that the steamships must get up more steam. Dr. Lappngr’s ENTERTAINMENT aT THE TABER- NACLE.—The entertainment to-morrow evening will doubtless prove highly attractive, the subject being the “ personal recollections of Iendon and Paris.” The opportunities which Dr. Lardner en- joyed for so many years, of observing society in these capitals, and the advantages he derived from his acquaintance with almost all the characters of our own times, distinguished in politics, literature, science, art, and fashion, will afford rich materials for amusiog narrative. Among those of whom notices and anecdotes will be given, are Lord Brougham, Bulwer, Sir Walter Scott, Guizot, D'lsreali, Dickens, &c. &c. The evening will conclude with an extensive and various selection of optical and pictorial recreations. Distressinc Accipent.—On Monday evening, a gentleman recently from England, crossed over uyon a shooting excursion to New Jersey. Pre- vious to getting into the Jersey boat, on his return, he discharged his gun, when the barrel burst, and almost separated the thumb from his right hand, ioflicting also other severe wounds. He was con- veyed to his lodgings, and is now attended by Dr N. Caldwell, whose experience in gun shot wounds justifies the hope of his recovery, Accipent.—One of the boats of the Mexican steamer Guadaloupe was run into by the steamer Globe yesterday morning off Peck Slip and smash- ed. There were fifteen persons in the boat. It is upposed that all are saved. Fing.—Last evening at 7 o’clock, a fire broke out in the second story of the building 70 Maiden lane, occupied by Mr. David Marriott, as an um- brella manufactory. The prompt and efficient aid of the fire companies confined the damage to the floor upon which it originated, but which was nevertheless consideral Srortine [nteLticence.—The great foot race on the Beacon Course, will take place on the 14th of October next, for $1000 It must not be forgotten by those pedestrians who wisn to run, that all niries must be made betore Saturday evening ext. Poi Mrpars.—W. Sandford, 24 Vandewater stieet, has a lot of Polk and Dallas Medals for vale. Large Peaches, Me. Bennett :—I have seen an account in your valuable paper of an extraordinary sized peach, he circumference of which was inches. I pre- ‘eat you with three, the circumference of which is about 10} inch each, called the “ black Prinee,” English stock, from the Garden of the Hon. R. L. Cont, of Paterson, N. J. P. A. We never saw larger or better.—Ed. Her. ‘State Vatr and Cattte Show the New York State Agricultural Society, for 1844. [From our Special Reporter.} Poveuxespsiz, Monday evening, Sept. 16. To-morrow will be the first day of the great State Fair, an event in anticipation of which pre- parations of the most extensive, cemplete and judi- cious kind are, and have been for several days go- ing forward. The arrangements officially made by the several committees appointed for that purpose by the joint meeting held here on July 11th, are uow nearly effected, and extend not only to the securing of general accommodation and. perfect order of the immense multitudes which are reason- ably expected to be present, but also the procuring of ready facilities for the transmission, as well as the conveyance of cattle, stock, implements and commodities of all kinds, from «1! directions. But even there the ettention of the committee does not stop. Foreseeing, from the interest manifested in the occasion of the last annual State Fairs, held at Albany, Syracuse and Rochester, that the as- semblage at this one would be still greater than ever, and that the hotels would be inadequate to provide for the extraordinary influx of visiors— they have called on the auxiliary aid of the inha- bitanta of this beautiful town, who have most promptly responded in offers of such accommo- dation as their hospitable roofs afford. One or two steamers also, are to stop here at night for the same purpose, by which means it is cal- culated that nowe will sufler any of that in- convenience, which otherwise might, quite naturally to be expected to arise from such an un- ueually numerous concouree of the triends of agri- culture, and the daily consumers of agricultural products, i z f By an early start this morning, before sunrige, 1 ‘was « witness of the brightness and the glory which dawned upon the high eastern hill tops of Duchess, beneath his first rays ; and as he *‘ chased the scat- tered rear of night” from the valleys, the diffused and mellow radiance of the young morning, diver- sified the landscape ail around and afar, witha thousand combinations ot light and shade, such as Claude loved to pourtray. To the westward, be- yond that chasm, where ne ‘the romantic Hudson, you see the high hills of Ulster Co. ; a little to the uorth of those, the Catskill mountains are th.ow- ing off their morning caps; whilst those of West Point you may plainly discern to the South. In an Eastern direction, a wide field ot observation lies hetore you, and one of the most pleasing kind — Nothing is wanting of what is requisite to make up arich rural scene ; and the admirer, by a mental classification, unhesitatingly puts i: down as an- other “sweet Auburn”— “ Where smiling upring her earliest visit p-ys, And cheerful summer’s lingering smile delays.” But to proceed with matters more relevant to the great State Fair, an event, which, as all great ones ate said to do, has cast a shadow before, indicative of great magnitude. The bney note of preparation was heard this morning at an early hour, und so con- ‘innes until the present moment, with a per- severance and high sounding report, worthy of old Vulcan himself, or his present legitimate re- presentative on earth,the Poughkeepsie blacksmith. is I passed up some of the piincipal streets at six o’clock to see the fair ground, the best attentions of the good people of this town were directed co- wards the streets, which were then undergoing, upon the most extensive scale, the process ot sweeping and watering; and, asl looked on in mezement at the forces then and there marshalled in the humble capacity of scavengers, I chought I could do no Jess than mention it tor the special be- nefit of those New York sweeping reformers who have in fulfilment of their pronisesto keep clean streeta, comtrived only to raise a dust, and leave the dirt behind. The police of this town in gene- ralig well attended to; the streets and side walks are in admirable order; a supply of water adequate to the wants of the inhabitants is furnished from + contiguous source by a reservoir; the streets are handsome and uniform, and the houses tasteful, in an uausually large provortigks, superior in tof size and finish to whut we find in places of 8 FIZE. The site where the fair commences to-morrow is half.a mile to the east of the town, on the eum. ait of a slight elevation which aflords a view of tie whole scene. Jt occupies a tract of ground of about ten acres, which is enclosed by a substan- tial seven foot wall of boards, which will effec- tually exclude all but those who pay the ticket at ine mederate rate of one. shilling each. The whole enclosure is in the forra of an oval much elongated. On one side are erected an Iofinity of pens for hogs, fvids for sheep, stalls for oxen, stands for horses, and various other fixtures for quadrupeds, which makes 11, one would think, no bad reprecentation of the interior of Noah’s Ark. Other edifices there are, too, in prodigal numbers. There tre tents pitched for the ‘Lizht Guards,” or some o her dashing comnany or companies expected to some trom New York; therejis to be 2 mammoth narquee, within whore ample precincts a whole ost of men, women and children can take shelter, when they like, from the sun’s heat, and from the cain if it be necessary ; the latter, however, is not all likely, as the weather continues as fiae as vould be desired, and promises to remain so for some time. In different places throughout the fuir ground, the committee have caused to be erected «great number of commodious booths, or as they we termed here, shanties, which are to be appro- offated to the sale of refreshments—but to the utter exclusion of that vile rogue, alcohol, who will be, yn no condition, looked upon as adinissible inside he walls. However, to conceal those who are fa- niliar with this personage, Jchn Barleycorn, alias \Icohol, it is to be observed that a numerous posse f his admirers have, notonly for the benevolent vurpose of providing him with quarters, but also vith a view to avoid the rent of a tenement insive he wall of partition, built sundry emponums out- side, where everything, from exg nogg to brandy amashers, and hot punch, may be had on moderate ‘erms for cash. i In the centre of the ground, and running paral- lel with its greatest length, stands a row of sheds, our in number, each over 100 yards long, and carefully rooted with deal ecautlings, in such a vay as to ward off rain and suo, Each of hese sheds is furnished with a table unning its whole length down the centre, upon which are to be placed the several -pecimeas for exhibition, When in the inside, the ut is teltto be most agreeably cool and refreshing, slchough on the outside, it is, 1 assure you, quite he contrary ; for a moderately quick breeze, not- vithstanding, I do not know thatl felt the heat of he sun at any former time this year more senaibly han at noon to-day. One of their buildings is ap- eropriated to the exhibition ot objects of horticul- ure ; another to axriculural products ; a third to pecumens of mechanical skill and farming imple- ments; whilst a fourth is respectfully dedicated to ‘he especial use of the ladies, the productions ot hose handiwork are to swell the generai exhibi- cion, and give a specie! interest to that particular locality where they are presented. _ Just by the entrance gate there is another small suilding of boards, in the form of a cottage, where che business committee will sit to receive delega- tions fromthe several county agricultural societies, strangers, the gentlemen of the press, and such ither persons as desire to communicate with the committee on matters appertaining to the general objects of agriculture. A tully efficient police have een organized, whose duty it shallbe to preserve order and regularity, and preventthe recurrence of ome inconveniences that were formerly felt on like occasions, and this provision will do a good teal additional to render this year’s exhibition sa isfactory to all. As far as a judgment can be formed of what to norrow will bring forth, from what we see and sear, and hear tell off to-day, there can be no foubts of a reasonuble kind that the Poug /keepsie Agricultural State Fair, for the year of our Lord one thousand eight nundred and forty-four, will bea meghty demonstration ; that it will take the shine out of all other; thatthere wili be a greater assemblage of animated nature, bipeds and quadra veds, a large amount of healih and wealth, beauty vnd embroidery ; a greater diversity ot “men and nanny re,” not forgetting the thimble-rigging gentry com New York, who are in goodly numbers here slready—than ever were met for any merely agri- cultural, commercial, mechanical, maniacturing vr religious purpose whatev Politics are, ot ‘ourse, an exception, which is but reasonable con- sidering the timesand seasons. This must suffice tor the present—I hope it will not be uninteresting o two very considerable sections of society —those who have made up their minds (o come to Pough- ceepsie, and ‘hose who have not. The latter will beable to form a slight opinion from it ot what's going forward, and stay at home and read the Herald. The former will have their thoughis on the matter, too—they will come, however, and rave them confirmed, and, it is nottoo much to say, be pleased with the trip. A. Axnivats.—Robert Owen and Mr. H. Philips, itthe Astor House. Dont miss THE Opportunity —Extraordinary at- ractions and the last appearance of the Elaster jvuthere at the Elysian Fields, Hoboken Go thia after- cn to Hoboken and take your little ones— it is health- «land recreative to ramble throngh the shaded walks of Amerioun forest. Besides you wili be delighted with 12 brilliant performance of the Elssler Brothers, which ity be witnessed free of expense. By the way, Mr Carty is deserving great credit for thas liberall irnishing gratuitously, the visitors to the Elysian Fieldy ice and exp :nsive amasements, The performances com- nynevat half past 3 Good music is engaged and choice s:Teeahments will be promptly a) (Cortéspondence of the New York Herald.) New Oagtegans, Sept; 8. 1844. Dean Bennetr:— - At last the stillness of our city hasbeen disturbed by the late warlike news from Texas. Texasis invaded, or will be before this reaches you, by the division under,Gen. Woll, whichshas arrived at the Rio Grande. Letters received by me from the capitol of Texas, places this matter beyond adoubt, The old soldiers of Texas are burnishiog up their arms for the coming contest. Gen. Burleson it is confidently expected will be elected President of the Republic—a braver and better man could not fill the chair—under him you may rely upon it the Texans will be a second time conquerors. It is said the despatches which reached here for govern- meant, by the Star, givesan account of the approach of the Mexican army, aud asks how the United States troops are to act. Let there be but one res- ponse I eay—fight, drive the Mexicans back to their mountaio fastuesses, and if necessary, pursue them to their capitol. Don’t fear, friend Bennet, that Mexico will ever take ‘Vexas while their remains any blood in the veins ef the chivalry of the South. Nor will there be any want of aris or money. The lone star isdestined to shine in the constella- tion of the United States, mark ray 2 words, The weather has been extremely oppressive for the last few day; as yet however, we have scarcely had agenuine case of yellow fever, nor shall we as long as the river remains high enough to cover the batture, tis however falling very fast, but the cool weather has setin, and in a month mure we shall have frost, when it willbe as heslihy as avy part of the United States, Already our trends are returning from the watering plices, and many strangers have arrived from the towns above. The new coton is commng in very fast, and sales keep a-pace with the arrivals, at 6 to 64 fr mid - dling and 7 to 7 for good fair. Money continues plenty. The Union Bank paid ever nearly $700,000 in specie to the agents of the Barings, on ac- count of the $1,750,000 whieh falis due in Europe onthe lt September. The balance is to be paid in five annual instalments. In this way, and with this indulgence, the whole of the bonds will be ultimately, paid. The stock, however, will never be worth any thing, althongh a great nomi- nal showing is made: ‘in the bank’s last statement. If the-curb.can be kept to the other city banks for four or five years, itis probable their stock will be worth something, not without I consider pre- sent quotations aliogether nominal to deceive the unwary. Politics seem to be the crder of the da here. Bets run high, and great exertions are to give Polk and Dallas .an everwhetnig majority. This State, set down as thorough! mocratic. Mr Clay found that out last winter before he left here for the North, on his President making tour. (larry, you may rely upon it. is doomed again to be disappoiuted. Yours, truly, 8. W. Tueatricat.—Mr. Maywood, formerly of the Chestnut street Theatre, Philadelphia, is now in this city.. For some time past he has resided in London, anc managed the Strand Theatre there with a great deal of talent and success. Mr. May- wood is a inan of great tuleat ia his profession, and skill and judgment as a manager. We presume that if he intends remaining in this country,he will soon take an appropriate position in the theatrical! line. Mr. Macready commenced his final engagement atthe Park on Monday night to a tolerably good house. One of our fine sterling actresses, Mra. Sloman, has been recently playing nt the Park, ulthough we bear little said of her in the newspa- pers. She is, however, a highly talented actrees of the old classic school. Henry Phillips, the most eminent vocalist in England, has just arrived. He intends to give a series of musical entertainments, the music partly composed by himself, and all arranged by himeelf. These entertainments were exceedingly popular in England. He will give the first in October. Mr. Phillips is a fine handsome-looking man, of twenty- eight or thirty. His voice is of remarkable power aud compass, partly barritone and partly tenor, de will no doubt make a great hit in this country Mr. Phillips, from avery early age, has been dis- tinguished by his musical acquirements. He wes the original Casper 1a “ Der Freischutz.” Many of the most justly popular songs of the present day owe their celebrity to Mr. Phillips. These he will give in his entertainments, presenting the riches: musical treat ever offered on this side of the Atlan- te, Madame Albertazzi has not yet arrived. What 1as become of her? We understand that the opera composed by Mr. Sones, and ia which Madame Outo is to be prima donna, will be produced at the Park about the end of this month or beginuing of the next. From the ‘igh eulogiums of those who have attended one of the rehearsals, great expectations have been formed of the beauty and brilliancy of this opera. The nusical amateurs are quite on the gui vive, await- ing its first representations, Superior Court. Before a full Bench, Srvr. 17—John @ Winter vs. James F De Peyster and Richmond Whitmarsh —This case, which was an uppeal, swe mp on argument, Mr. Lord was heard for pian: ut ‘The trial of the issue joined on the three last points in she Decluration, came on before the Hon. Aaron Vander- poel on the 8h day of November, 1543 ‘The third count was upon a Bill of Exchang to bedrawn he firm of * Kimbrough & Smith. tetendants and accepted by them, dated Columbus, March 3h, 1841, for three thousand dollars, payable to the order of *Kunbrough & Smith,” ninety days after date, and by them endorsed ‘The fourth count was on the common money consider. ations, money leat—money pad to defendants’ uses, mio. ey, hat aud received by defendants te the piaintfl's use he last count was on an account steted ‘The plea was the general issue Ail the dectaration and plea ings (demurrer included) may be referred to asa part of th cases Mr. Lorp was heard at length on the part of the plain: ‘if The case stands adjourned over to this furenoon, Mr. H. Owen will be heard for defendants, General Sessions. Before the Recorder wad Alderawen Dickinson and Mott. M. ©. Pare , District Attorney. Several applications tor the postponement of causes on the ground of the absence of witnesses and associate counsel were made, and granted Nolle P osequi.—in the case of Gustavus A. Thompson, ndicted for obtuining goods by false pretences, a nol pros vas entered upon the pay meut of the costs of prosecuvon. Stealing a Cow and Harfer.- George W. Howe was tried (or a grand larceny. in stealing a red cow aod a spotted veifer, worth about $45 from Mrs. Elizabeth Latimer, of 37th street, on the 2dof June, ‘the evidence forthe prosecution established the fuct that the cattle were sto- len after 8 o'clock in tne evening, and that they were hought betwecn sunrise and o'clock, in Pitt street, of the prisoner, An alibi wns proved by several respectable ‘The Jury orquitted the prisoner of Guilty —Jobn Ogles pieod gnilty to an assault and battery on Henry Lynu~ sentence suspended. Trial for Grand Lareeny.—Jacub Wailiems, a dleck boy, was tried aut acquitted on a charge of grand larces iy In stealing @ Waten worth $50 from Mise Dick of No. 30 Amity street There was no evidence at all forthe prosecution Trial for a Nuisance —-Charles J. Holt was put npon trial op wn indictment charging him with maintaming @ inirance in Hanmersely the shape of a soap vo.ling establishawat, in which corrupt and putrid m vas boiied, from which the stench is insufferable. Ag Yelock the presecution rested their case, andthe adjourned till this morning at 11 o'clock, Nino's —Last week of the celebrated Campa- nologian Bell Ringers, pice to their departure on 4 Southern tour. They wiil appear to-aight and perterm avariery of ‘popular airs aud overtures | The langhable ‘arces of the Double Bedded Room and Saratoga Springs are also advertised. Ermioptan Minstreis—Parmo’s Orexa Hover. The popularity of these Miustrels continues undi- ninished, as each suecessive night not only attracts fresh ind numerous visitors, but also draws those who pre- viously enjoyed their inimitable performances. This evening the attraction will be increased by the ussistance vf the “Ivy Green Minetrete,” another band of higaly minent vocalists and instrumentatiste. Jo JM CUNCEN TRALEE BADRALL UF JAPARILLA, GENTIAN AND SANSAFRAS, preplied y the New York Coliege of Medicine and i bop es. ‘olished for the suppression of quockery, ‘‘i'his réfined sod highly concentrated extract, possessing oli the puri ying qualities and curative powers of the above berba, sconfilently recommended by the College, as infinitely ‘uperior to dny extract of Sareaparillu at present before a@ pablic, and may be relied on us a certain remedy for U diseases arising ‘rom #n impure store of the ood, ich as soroiuls, salt-rheum, ringworm, blotches or pim- jee, aloers, pain in the bones or jotate, uodes, cutaneous apuons, Ulcerated sore throat, or any disease arising om the secondary effects of syphilis dr an iajudicious * ene 2old in 1 conta cock. $3 20 “6 of the Union. |. B.—A very ubera! discount te wholesale purchasers, Wie of the College, 05 Nassau street. 6 RICHARDSON, M D., Agent. ties, at bed tj DR. McNAIN’S ACOUSTIC OIL—All deat per ould use this celebrates Oil. In- all compinints of ic it has th» most patent effect, and always re - vea the person, and frequently cures, Price $1 per ‘liak. Sold af 21 Courtlandt street.