The New York Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1845, Page 2

A Danirt come ro Jupament.—We have been Sporting Intelligence much amused by an articleiin the Tribune of yester-' Te: Foor'ann Hurpie Raer-over THE | day ow the subject of ‘Texas annexation. It is as Couns#, Howoxey, yesrerpay.—There was a | ftatulemt and lachrymose as the lucubrations of that strong gathering yesterday on the above track =| singular print usually are on the foreign policy of «lthough the thermometer stood just on the verge of Navat Court Marriat.—We insert on the first | this country. It has superadded an amount of unper- ninety degrees in the shade. There could not be page the contimuat.on of the report of the trial of | fewer than five thousand persons present, although NEW YORK HERALD New York, Tuesday, July 8, 1845. Cuptain Voorhees up to the latest moment. WIUL there be Warwith Mexico ? On all hands, you now hear the question will Mex- ico make war against the United States ?_ The mer- chant, the manufacturer, every man at all interested in the affairs of the country is asking what aspect is this question of Texas annexation now about to as- sume? Willthere be war? Will there be serious difficulty in the final settlement of this quesuon ? In replying to this inquiry, it is necessary to look at the present position of Mexico, and its connec- tion with European countries. If left to herself, Meaico would not attempt enter into any contest with this country. She is very well aware that to begin a war with the United States on her own unaided resources, would be a hopeless work. The first blow struck by Mexico against this country would be but the signal for a great popular movement that would stop short of nothing less than the complete subju- gation of the whole of Mexico itself tothe sway of this republic. Still, however,the original question re” mains, will there be war with Mexico? Will serious difficulty grow out of annexation? On this ques. tion the diplomatists of the day are at variance Even the merchants, politicians and speculators en_ tirely disagree, some thinking that, from all appear. ances, and the present position of parties in Mexico, and the internal conflict raging there, that some hos- tile movement will be at once attempted by Mexico by the closure of the ports, the issuing of letters of marque, and some other decided measures. What would be the consequence if Mexico pro- ceed to actual hostility, and order all American citi- zens to leave her territory? Direct and series col lision ofthe two countries would be of course in tha; Case at once produced. It has been said that letters of marque and reprisal have been already issued by Mexico, and are in possession of certain parties a, Havana, and ready for use in case of the consummu- tion of the annexation resolutions. We do not know how soon we may have practical proof of this fact The Gulf of Mexico may be crowded with priva” teers before we imagine such a result. Such an oc- tunence and absurdity which it would be difficult to find in the same space anywhere out in the columns of that organ of Fourierism and folly. The Tribune, whilst it denounces with all the um potent malignity of its nature, our reiterated expres- sions of the popular impulses in favor ot annexation and the ultimate subjugation of this vast division of the earth to Anglo Saxon civilization and free gov- ernment,represents us as a journalist essentially “lo- cofoco in morals as well as finance and political economy.” Well, we must confess that our morals are not of the school of the Tribune. We frankly admit that we are not at all in favor of that system of morality which regards Jesus Christ, the Re- deemer of men, asa mere man of respectable ge- nius and talent, and quite on a par with Fourier. We are not by any means disciples of that system of social philosophy which would overturn all the present institutions of society, and substitute a free and easy code of morality, in accordance with whose literal terms every man and woman might do exactly what seemed right in his or her own eyes. As to our financial doctrines, we dont care a but- ton whether they are called locofoco or not. We know that they are sound and just. We know thatthe principles of finance which we have advocated un- ceasingly and consistently since the first establish- ment of ourjournal, are such as are calculated to promote the prosperity of the country, and we have the satisfaction of seeing them grow every day in popular favor. They are the principles of integrity and common sense as contra-distinguished to the legalised system of robbery and plunder followed by the banks. Our political economy is of the same school. It may be called locofoco. Very well. We care not a straw what designation is given it. We have not adopted it unreflectingly. We have taken the trouble—deemed so unnecessary by the Tribune —ot studying the subject, and have mutually formed opinions to which we seek to give universal curren- cy. These opinions are well enough known. We ie in favor of that system of government which se- cures the greatest amount of good to the greatest aumber. We are in fact the earnest and faithful currence would be but the signal for the bursting forth of a war feeling amongst the masses of thts country that would sweep every thing before it. In every aspect of the case, it is surrounded with threatening omens, and it is impossible to tell how soon war may burst forth between the two coun- tries, out of the present confused and tangled con- dition of affairs. New York anp Erte Raitroap.—A correspon- dent who signs himself “ Fulton,” has written usa letter on some matters relative to the above railroad, | #08. We have another letter from Mr. Clay. It to which he appears to attach importance. After speaking of it as a great public work, as one giving the highest auguries of ultimate success—as a grand conception, all of which are excusable in an ardent Phila admirer of railroad enterprize, his next object anniversary. advocates of that excellent system of government and law under which this republic is now moving steadfastly in its career of prosperity and glory, and if we cannot join in the lackadaisical lamentations of the Tribune, as it alleges, over the decline and decay of all that is fair and lovely, and of good report in the community, we are quite willing to submitto any abuse which it may pour forth against us. Avyotuer Letrer rrom Mr. Cray.—The pen of Harry of the West has again been called into reqii- is very interesting. Here it is:— LETTER FROM MR. CLAY. AsHLanp, 26th June, 1845, GrxtLt :N—I should be very happy to be able to ac- you: invitation, and to join my fellow citizens of lelphia, in celebrating the approaching national Tam sure that my vi vie not more than a fourth paid, the others having broken in, to the great annoyance of those on the club stand. Ginger beer, lemonade, and pop, together with other matters still more potent, were im great requisition. Old Raney’s porter went off | with the greatest gout, without cessation, and was ; highly extolled. The betting previous to the foot race was almos; every where. It was even on Jackson against any other ; afterwards, 15 to 10 was laid out upon him to some extent ; 100 to 40 against Barlow ; 100 to 30 | against the Indian; one or two hundred dollars | were laid out at evens, that Barlow would not be | either first or second ; 100 to 40 against Desmond ; 25 to 15 on Fowl against Desmond ; Jackson and Desmond against the field. {t was near upon half-past ‘four o’clock, when | the men made their appearance. The following was the race and the entries: A footrace of five miles, for a purse of $400-—$76 to the | second best, and $25 to the third, | 1. William Barlow, 7. William Fowl, | 2. William Jackson, 8. N. M Hall, 3. Igrace Katanchi the | 9. Welch Bantum, roquois Indian, 10. Long Mik 4. C, Desmond, iM. Chenny, 5, Ambrose Jackson, 2. E, nedy. 6. Peter Hutcherson, Ambrose Jackson, N. M. Hall, Welch Bantum, Long Mike, and Edward Chenny, did not show. . The men having been formed in a line, the condi- tions of the race having being made known to them, the word was given, and they went forth in good style, Jackson taking the lead, the others well together ; .the Indian at the tail end, apparently with the intention of waiting upon those immediately in front. They kept thus to the quarter post, which was done in 1:8; the Deer evidently increasing the space between himself and followers. They kept much in this position to the half mile, which was reached in 2:27, the Deer some eight or ten yards in front. They reached the judges’ stand much the same way, Jackson followed oy Farlow about four yards behind with whom was Desmond ; butjustas Barlow came to this spot a stupid fellow ran against him, and was the means of Desmond taking his position. These two were followed, at some twenty or thirty vardsdistance by the Indian, Fowle, Hutcherson, and Kennedy ; the latter had the good sense to give up the contest at this point, and withdrew. This mile was done in 4m. 56s. ‘ For the second mile, at the halfmile pole, the Deer appeared to be near the eighth of a mile im front, and came home much in the same position, follow- ed by Desmond; the Indian about six yards be- | hind, evidently laboring hard; Fowle and Hutcherson about as far behind them again. Barlow, shortly after passing the half mile, struck his colors and walked home. Time, 5m. 15s. if Third mile, they kept as before to the half mile, where the Indian gave up the contest. Coming down the straight side, Jackson appeared to be near upon, a quarter of a mile in front, and reached the ncaes stand thus, followed by Desmond and Fowle, {utcherson we-lost sight of. Time, 5m. 87s. The Indian was obliged to be supported home by some of his friends. i The fourth mile the Deer came in just as he leased ; followed by Desmond, much in the same ition as before; Fowle about six yards behind Hutcherson about half a mile behind. Time, 5m. 46s. Fifth mile, Jackson at the. quarter taking it easy, walking to rest himself, showing his capabilities in ie like er ie ous one that I ever made to Philadelp! wou! at- tended with the greatest pleasure and s faction. And i noel Oe glad of an opportunity to express to my nu- state any specific facts, but very directly repeats | their hands, and of the obligations under which they that since the commencement of the three million een of my residence, and other obstacles, | Cruit himself; he shortly afterwards went forth subscription, those intriguing persons have made ef- | prevent my attendance at the proposed celebration. 1 | again a great oR apne omni aie took it forts to poison the publie mi F inust content myself, therefore, with expressing the hope | easy. Finding the others draw on him, he went sake e k Public mind, and ruin confidence that it may pass off in the most agreeable manner, con- | forth and increased the space between him and his oe 2 4 firming and invigorating all who unite in it, in devotion | opponents; and at the drawgate took it leisurely, In declining to insert this letter of Fulton, it 1s not ba Teen lnies estaba by the great event intended | whether from fatigue or what not, there was no because he may not be right, and take proper views |" offer to yon. gentlemen, the respectful salutation of elite re ae age = reall SA cane a abe of the project and the misconduct of those connected | 2 old and H. Cuay. 49. Fowle 3d. in 743. Hutchereon bait ¢ aile ba with it; but because it seems worse than useless to | Messrs. John Swift, John Scholefield,jand John T. |}; an 01 iaiunid friend. hind. reason with, or advise them. We have received am, perfection, first ranning, then walking. He is one of the most pertect flat-footed walkers ever seen, and at running, with such a spring and stride as al- most to be astonishing ; a yard and a half is nothing tohim. At the j pole he took it easy, some said he was fatigued, and having the lead, he wished to re- seems to be to criminate certain parties, whom he styles designing men, in striving to impede and x 3 ee It may be seen that Jackson won the race in 27:39; numberless statements on both sides, and we are We particularly admire the simplicity, naiveté, Deamona second, in 28:42; Fowle third, in 29:21 — . 4 age 7 ? are | eloquence and unatfected feeling of this brief epis- | The first winning the purse of $400; the second $75, tired of their altercations, recrimination and squab- . the third $25. ae sige : ae tle. The people of Philadelphia, it appears, desired | vie F 7 bling. Since the beginning of the New York and tle ce of Mr. Cl f ; There was considerable complaint on the part of Erie railroad, and the New York and Albany rail- | ‘U® Presence of Mr. Clay on the Fourth. Alas! the | the backers of Barlow at the conclusion, and some road, too, instead of unanimity; liberal ‘ad great man could not come. Admire the touching | ugly statements made as toa sell, &c., but losers ips Pg oe WY» Mberallty, and 8¢- | emphasis and feeling with which he apologises for | must have always some excuse for their defeat. ‘The tion, we have seen selfishness, intrigue, and faction his absence! How glad he would be—what infinite fact is that Barlow is no five mile man—his years prominent in the councils of the shareholders and sacred een carne ; ‘| will not warrant it. He is a trump at the bottom, directors. It is a disgrace to the capitalists of New pleasure it would give him to meet his Philadelphia | and in time, with proper care and attention, may do York th ither thi pitauists of New | friends on the Fourth ; but alas! the distance is so | all that his friends may require of him. As to the ork that neither this nor anyother public enterprise great! ‘The “distance’’—the “ distance”—the dis- | Winner, facts must speak for themselves. The ten with which they are connected, can go on in a man- inlay BT hil ¥ ah fi mile race on Wednesday will test his powers; it ner becoming business men. Why do they not take tance nea Ashi crept him! He untor- | will be between him and Gildersleeve, and a lesson from the Bostonians, with whom to re- Baie: pm SREY On inion hon cisonthatag seek 7 i i ae ri . solrp, tid jBeflarm arp. opel Wat ia there in the} «sori, distance lends euokestaleStto'tho-vidw > It was near upon six o’clock when the next piece Projects of New Yorkers necessariiy to impose all of sport was in readiness. i r s ; i i i iffi 7 " ‘ y . A Hurdle Race for a purse of $400, $100 to the secon this unprolific noise and difficulty, and make them OPERATION OE THE NEW Postace Law.—W e have | worse: third horse to tive back ‘entrance, if more like the mountain in labor? We agree with “ Ful- | obtained at the Post Office the number of letters thag | than three horses start, for which were the following ene n” that th ie i i i i i i tries :— ton” that the pualic interest ought not to be para- | have been mailed in this city to the following points, Mr. C. Duchesny, of Montreal, enters. . .. . .b. g. Hops. y lyzed by the ambition and selfishness of a few, or of | since the new law went into operation. A. Conover enters his horse. many, nor delay be caused in the completion of this Nemuen or Letters Marten. Oscar Sweatland, late from Fort Gibson, enters ch. g. To. railroad since it has been begun; but we again say Hehe hapa a1 ey Bhat We natant an 32 They were placed as above, each was obliged to that there is no use in remonstrance or advice to | :hiladelphia,...: 920 1,001 377 616 tlm Ra carry 168 Ibs. Mr. J. Mason rode Mr. Conover’s these parties who seem to be incapable of seeing ponerse... : Niro aot Hae uid oe 1H | horse, in a red and black jacket en Mis, 9 “a eck their~proper course, and pursuing it. ‘Dibacy. wo 3 mam 43 43 zm cap Sweatland, Snip, in a scarlet jacket and blac! Total. .....2498 2617 2,452 1,693 2407 1,146 2463] “Mr. Duchesney, in a light blue and buff jacket and Tuurtow Weep anp nis Lise, Svrrs.—A ra- eu 56 H § Itis perceived, by this, that the number of letters | white cap. 2 therinteresting libel case, inwhich our ancient iriend | was nearly as large yesterday as on the first day. It] Mason had tocarry upwards of 30 bs. extra weight; and pistol, Thurlow Weed, figures asthe defendant, | was thought that the letters mailed then would out-| Mr. Sweatland some six or eight; Mr. Duchesney aa i was almost full weight without trappings. has just been tried before the Circuit Court of the | number those mailed on any other day. The pt Bho, the scores ae novel con- Third Circuit of this State. It was instituted by "4 Spake Te eT struction, 3 feet 9 inches high, and were placed, the M. Costigan, formerly Superintendant of the Mo-| Faswronaste Traveuuexs ro Excraxp.—A num-| first at the draw-gate coming in; the second a little hawk and Hudson Railroad Company, for the pur- | ber of very fashionable and illustrious personages | below the judge’s stand ; the third near the quarter- pose of recovering damages ats alleged libel have recently gone to England. Amongst them is ie eg ening each aie, four as if leap in . i . Mr. Wilkie, whe is kind} hod tastes sot lines: the mile and a quarter, having to take the first hur- which appeared in the Evening Journal inthe spring | Mr- 8, Ww ‘ Y going to give us dle twice. : of 1848, charging the plaintiff with despatching over | ond impressions of travel. The Chevalier Wikoff| After some little delay, the word was given, and the railroad a number of illegal locotoco voters for | 44s also gone—and so also M. Galliardet, the editor Rate abe wns Lien he ily dens ee : lani , followe equal figure, not two the purpose of influencing a local election in the city ofthe French paper, Madame Restell and the Prince lengitie apart, He he dumivedately followed by of Albany. The trial is reported at length in the de Solms. The arrival of all these distinguished Conover’s horse, but the rider ered to pull Journal, and is really rather amusing. That the il- | PeTsonages in Europe, will, doubtless, create a pro, | him in just as . Shige att hurd} . tis es in, us ji Silert i 8 t struck ¢ i legal voters were conveyed on the railroad was very pain | eg area the Tuileries, Buckingham ppg ni iprekueel; au, jopwed over with, idler satisfactorily proved, and the details given in evi- | Palace, St. Petersburgh, Berlin, Baden-Baden, and | undermost, rolling over him, He was taken up in- dence as to their treatment in Albany are quite | @ll the fashionable resorts of the old world. epee terribly cee Latha or jae medi- 3 el cal gentlemen on the ground immediately came to peel 4 ar egal bank hata hese his assistance, among whom was Dr. Dixon, well given them,” although they had plenty to drink.” Furruer rom Brazit.—We have received ou files of the Diario do Commercio up to the 26th of Theatricais. Tur Castux Ganpen.This of amusement was well attended last evening , it is about the only place in the city where entertamment can be enjoyed witheoolnessand pleasure. The over- ture of “La filledu Regiment,” was greatly applaud- ed, as was Mr. Dennison’s nationalair, “ Patriots Rejoice. Mr. C. T, Parsloe’s Queer Move, created considerable laughter. The “Soldier’s Waltz was much admired and applauded. M’dlle. P. Desjardins, in the Mazourka, was justly admired, and elicited unbounded applause. The Carnival of Venice went off with the greatest eclat; Herr Cline’s wonderful performances alone, are worthy of the terms of ad- mission. Ninio’s Garpen.—Strangers to the city are to be seen nightly in crowds at this fashionable and ele- gant place of amusement. The performances for this evening are of the first order. The beautiful piece of the “Seven Castles of the Passions,” with the excellent singing and acting of Misses Taylor, Matthews, and Messrs. 'T. Placide and Nickenson, and the dancing of the graceful Partington and Ce- leste, will attract another jam to-night. The Acro- bat Family are as popular as ever, and their great talent as generally acknowledged as that of the Ra- vel Family. Mrs. Mowatt, the authoress of Fashion,” who cre- ated so great a sensation in our city and Philadel- phia, has, we understand, entered into arrangements with the proprietor of Niblo’s Saloon for a limited number of nights, commencing on Monday next. The engagement is sure te bea brillant one for all parties. Mr. Crisp is also engaged ; and we are as- sured, from the high character of the management, her pieces will be admirably cast and well put on the stage, Arrairs 1n Canapa.—Livingston & Co., the en- terprizing express forwarders, have sent to us the following intelligence :— Monareat, C. July Sth, 1845.—The second dread- ful fire at Quebce, is the only thing spoken about here at present. ‘The strong reasons to believe that it was caused by incendiaries, and the authorities are ac- tively engaged in sifting the matter to the bottom. The destruction of that portion of Quebec had been prophesied for some time by an insane person, who is now in custody. No other arrest has yet been made. Great numbers of those burnt out at Quebec have come up to Montreal in search of employment. ‘The insurance offices will lose by this last fire 380,000 dollars, of which one office alone (the Canada) loses $140,000 ; this is in addition to a loss by the same office at the former fire of $200,000. beans The Government is doing everything in its power to relieve the sufferers ; $20,000 are to be advanced imme- diately for present exigencies, and a loan will be forth- with registered in England, on the security of the pro- vince, for $400,000, which will be lent to the owners of property in the burnt district at a rate of interest just Suttlcient to prevent ultimate loss to the province. The Hon. W: Draper and D. B. Papineau left here last night for New Brunswick; their instructions are to make every effort to set at rest the disputed boun: The flour market has exhibited consi ivity during the past w d several extensive sales have taken place at 24s. ind 9d for fine and 25s. 3d. for extra do, Y 's prices were 24s. 6d. to 24s. 7}d. for good brands. ‘Ashes are not much in demand. Pots are quoted 1}d. to 238, 9d , and 24s, for pearls. still very litte wheat in the market, and U. C. goes off freely at 5s, 4d. to 5s. 6d. per 60 Ibs. — Freights are slack, and eight or nine itional ve: sels have arrived within the last four da The rates are as befo: ‘The new steamer Quebec, the handsomest and most powerful steamer ever on the St. Lawrence, made a se- cond trial trip yesterday afternoon, and gave great faction. It is expected she will distance all competitor: She makes a'trip to Queaec this evening in opposition to ie ed onanexcursionto see the ruins of the ate fire. A very elegantly built Wesleyan church was opened for diviine worship on Sunday last, at Toronto ; the con- ‘regation numbered 1500. The Rev. Mr. Herschell (converted Jew) preaches to-morrow at the American ade! church. The meeting of the Congrega- tional Union takes place in this city on Tuesday next. Fourti or Juny Accrent.—We received the following by the mail yesterday. We give it pre- cisely as it came to us. From the Ithaca Journal, July 4. Mone Loss or Lire!—Hornieie Caramiry !—Avo- rex Vatat Exrtoston.—It is again our melancholy du- ty to record another fatal explosion of a cannon, and the death of three of our most valued citizens. About 10 o’clock this morning, the cannon was drawn to the brow of the hill, east of the village, to be fired during the marching ofthe procession to the place ofhearing the ora- tion Gen. Boyd, an active Many officer, who was one of his assistants, was despatched by the marshal to exe- cute an order to the gunners, and seeing they were about to fire, and being mounted on one of Mr. And: piri- ted young animals, dismounted, and was standing lean- ing with his right'arm upon the horse’s shoulder, with is chapeau ihis left hand, looking calmly on the scene, his horse being held at the bit by Mr. S. Benjamin, sad- dler; there was some little delay in the firing, owing to some difficulty with the match, and all eyes were turn- ed to the handsome and noble figure of the young gen- eral, when a tremendous explosion was heard, and the promising officer was launched into eternity, im the prime and vigor of manhood, and his body was stretch- ed, horribly mangled, across the body of his fallen steed which had been stunned by a fragment of the gun. A piece weighing about 30 pounds struck the general in the left breast, and caused instant death! Mr. Benja- min escaped with a severe contusion in the abdomen. In another direction stood a collection of men, through the midst of whom another fragment sped, charged with death, and selected as its victims two valuable citizens, Professor 8. Quimby, and John Nix, Esq. Mr. N. was killed almost instantly, being struck in the groin, the piece tearing the parte in that region, and laying his bowels entirely open. Professor Q. was taken to the house of Mr.‘Devanport, when he fainted. He expired in great agony about five P.M. | This sad event has cast agloom over our village, and the rejoicings of the day greatly checked by the occurrence of this unexpected catastrophe. The gunners, and those spectators near the ‘piece, were uninjured. A piece of the gun was thrown toa great distance, and pierced the roof of the Ithaca Falls woollen factory, shghtly grazing the steeple of the African church in its course. Another ed throngh the bee house of Hon. FE. Mack, demo- hing several hives. The accident is attributed to carelessness in overloading the piece. Fourtrn or Jury Accipents.—A man named Grimes, while assisting to fire a national salute in honor of the Fourth of July, at the Canal wharf, below the Navy Yard, had one of his arms shattered by the pre- mature discharge of the piece. On Thursday evening, while some men were firing a salute in honor of the approaching anniversary of Ame- rican independence, at Norristown, the cannon burst, and a young man named Robert Tarrence had one of his hands torn off. At Georgetown, D. C., a man had his arms blown off on the 4th.—Phil. Ing , July 7. Movements of Travellers. ‘Tke following constituted the principal arrivals yester- day—at the Amrreax—W. T. Wood, Florida; R. A. Mac: known in the sporting circle ; the unfortunate man The Jury gave a verdict for Weed, that is to say, was bled, and every thing done for him that cir- they found that the statements published by him cumstances would permit, After some time he re- covered his sensibi ity, and was conveyed to the e were true. We are rejoiced to find that Thurlow has spoken the truth—for once, and has exposed the judge’s stand, where he received all other attention knavery of trading politicians It is true ihe delin- that wasavailable. In the meanwhile Hops took the second and third hurdle in most gallant Byles, closely followed by Snip in the same manner, but quents are loeofucos, but that will make no difference with peaceable men of that party. If Thurlow can only make out as good a case in the famous Roor Hops led the way almost a distance in front, clear- fay his hurdles in most beautiful style in 3: back business, he will be more fortunate than is universally anticipated. The fact is, if he could or the second heat,after some fallacious attempts drop that ridiculous efiort to sustain himself in his of a second rider for Conover’s horse, who bolted at the commencement, they went forth Hops and Roorback case, he would be securing the freedom _ Of the press much more effectually than by perse- Snip,well together, not a length apart; each took the two first hurdles in beautiful style, and round the vering in such n ridiculous suit. May last. They contain, however, no news of any importance. The provinces continued in the most perfect tran- quillity. The 24th being the anniversary of the birth-day of Queen Victoria, all the men-of-war in the harbor, both British, Brazilian and others, fired a general salute, which was answered by the batteries of the forts. The General Assembly passed the following reso- lution on the 28d. The government is authorised to grant letters of naturalization and citizenship of Brazil to the Germans of the colony of San Leopold, in the province of San Pedro, who had beenengaged officially in Europe for the purpose of settling this colony. bottom they were breast and breast, but Hops took the third hurdle clear; not so Snip, he faltered and threw his rider over his shoulders, and went forth alone. Sweatland was not long in penne him- self up, bridle in hand, and overtook him at about the half mile pole, mounted, and went forth in yal- lant style. Now Hops took it mg his only oppo- Srareor Tuixes av Buenos Ayrus.—We have | aent was some half a mile behind; he trotted round the British Packet of the 3d of May. It appears by | the top and down the straight side until within a few " I oe yards of the last hurdle and cleared it as usual; that paper that the British government have deter-| come time after Snip came up, but shied at the rail mined to settle the affairs in the Rio Plata. To be- and was inclined to bolt, but the tact of his rider gin, Com. Purvis has been recalled, and Rear Admi- | nade him take it at the second attempt, and he came ral Ingleford appointed to the command of the squad. Tre New Posr Orrick Law.—We do not know how the new Post Office law will be carried into operation, or whether it will have a fair chance to make itself popular with the masses under the pre- sentregime From some of the first steps taken it would appear that it is an even question, and that much uncertainty hangs about it. The Postmaster in second in the second mile. This heat was done {this city, in the very first measure to carry one /\the most important provisions of the law into ef- fect, namely, the Post Office advertising, has viola- ted the spirit of the law in a most essential degree. By the new law every Postmaster is directed to pub- lish the letters in the two largest circulating papers of the district in which he is located. Now, we aver, without the slightest hesitation, that this pro- vision has been violated by the Postmaster of this city, and that he has actually ordered the publioation the portion'of the city burnt in the last terrible fire was of his letters in a paper, contrary to the provisiohb the asylum of the unfortunate people who were made of the law. We do not believe that it was the intention of the Postmaster General, or the President,thowever hos- tile they might have been to low postage rates. thus to violate the spirit of the act of Congress or the in- tentions of Congress itself. We therefore Trespect- fully call the attention of the Postmaster General, Cave Johnson, to this violation of the law by the Postmaster of New York. The evidence of this violation is contained in the affidavits sworn to and now in the possession of the Department. Fort Tavierox.—The Wave has taken the place thten on the route wwthe Fort She is 00d bow ron. Tre Devastation or Que Quebec—one on the 28th of May and the other on the 28th of June—have almost Swept that city from the face of the earth. In the two fires, at the least, 3,000 houses were consumed, and 20,000 persons rendered houseless. In the last conflagration 1302 houses were burnt and 13 blown up. Jtis nota little singular, and saddening too, houseless by the first great fire. ‘Tne Mysterious Arvain or THe Porto Rico. as any intelligence been received of the captain Hi and crew of the brig Porto Rico ? Wisconsix.—The Democratie Territorial Conven ton at Madise Martin, as the candidate for the ken ps Jov. Dodge. Mr, Martin is a native of Y., and has resided in the territory for t! years, has always be personally very pop cy to ruccee seventee: in the territory. Secretary To Mr, Olay has been selected by: x. —John Randolp e i f Secretar nan in Russia, aud M trie. nd | Jennifer ia Aus iu hlenberg an ‘The two fires in | M. J. Mason,} the rider of Mr. Conover’s horse, was that | Coursr.—A very interesting pacing match comes off om, nominated the Hon. Morgan L, wis county, N an unwavering democrat, and is McLane as his Secretary ivantage of experience, under Messrs in 4:29, e Ata late hour last evening, we regret to hear that much more seriously injured than was anticipated ; he is said to have one of his arms broken, a rjb or two, and other external and internal injuries, which rendered him in a very precarious state. We had other remarks to make on this race, the course, &c., which time and space prevents us at present. Trortine anv Pacing Marcu, over rue Harem this afternoon, over the above track, between three of the horses which made such wonderful time last Friday. This is to be succeeded by a trotting match for $350, which promises to be of equal in- terest. Bricuron Pavit.ion.—This elegant and commo- dious house continues to sustain its high reputation nder the jud s management of its gentlemanly owner and proprietor, Mr. Blaneard. Its close prox- imity to the city, the pr and wholesome air, the surrounding scenery, &c., give it great advantages 18 a summer resort, and no place can be found bet- ter suited to please the man of leisure or business. A splendid ball was given by the proprietor on the morning of the 4th, complimentary to the ladies of Brighton, It was graced with the wealth, beauty, d n h nah; Lord and Stewart, do.; Wadford, do.; C. H. Haye Alabama; N. P. Gregory, Clinton: Edw. Leach, New 0 leans; Edw. Gourard, New Orleans; T. W. Lewis, d T. Wallard, Baltimore; Judge Wagner, \T'4A. Clarke, Livingston, J.W Mulford, Columbia; Mr. Trapier, 8. C.; P, Bradon, Pittsburg. Aston—Mr. Austin, Boston; R. M. Barber, do.; J. Rs Feenor, Philadelphia ;' J. Sturtevant, Boston; Mr. Hett. Michigan; Stanley and Grimes,Lansingburg; J. V. Rens: ler, Albany; Thos. R. W, Gibson, Liverpool; Jos. ‘Trot ter, do.; J.B. JonesaWashington City; D n, Mobile; B. G. Sherley, Alabi Philadelphia; Mr. Dunlap, England; Brig Plantagenet Hariedos, Rio de Janeiro; J. don; Thomas R. Ellison, Liverpool. Mr. Hudson, Hal Scott, do; Col. Iphia; 1, Bar Palmer, do: 0; Bra hfield;’ Mr. iason, jompson, Lite! ington. Frasxiin—E. H. Vergil, Mont Bedford; J. B. Jewett, N. H Bal icago; phia; W. A. Bebee, St. Louis; E. L. Mallory, Montreal; H. 8. Mansfield, Philadelphia. Grone—Mr. Glass, Hartford; D, Akerley, New Hamp- ton; H. Y. Barclay, Newport. Howanv—W. Greenlow, Sunderland; Dr. Cooper, M: nilla; Daniel Lads, Florida; W. Brown, Orl Macey, Indiana; N, H. Higbee, Albany; Capt. Sta Buenos Ayres ; J. Shone, Massachusetts ; J.J. Tyler, Albany; A. H. Pike, do.; Mr. Costello, West In Waventy—J. A. Armstrong,Ohio; J. Bown, Pitts Alexis Heddle, Geo lint, ship “Nep' vidence. 1; C. B. Irwin, New Bates and Stockton, Boston; ; R. Steele, Philadel: mie ia; W. Robertson, do; Capt. Rol: E. Lambert, Caleb Moshen, Pro- New Mai Arrancements.—Agreeably to the new schedule for the mails i preveres by the Post- master General, the Southe: will arrive at Waal ington in time to leave there at seven, P. M. more at nine P. M., and thence be d | Philadelphia at ten o'clock, I. M., and go directly on to New York and Boston. The Eastern mail now reach Philadelphia at about ten P. M. The Postmaster Gene: requires it to be despatched from Philadelphia as soon | after its arrival as possible, get into Baltimore at six | o'clock the next morning, and thence be forwarded to Washington at 6; A. M,, and so directly on to the South. But no‘arrangement has been made with the Philadelph: Wilmingtor \d Baltimore Railroad, and it is said the new schedu ill not be adopted on the road. Te wi Larer rrom Port av Prince.—By the arrival of the Maria, at this port, from Port au Prinee, which place she left on the 22d ult., we learn, verbally, that in a political point of view overy thing was separenty. quiet and fashion of this city, and closed ata late hour a sumptuous entertainment. The arrangement was characterized with liberality and good tasie, aud was alike creditable to the worthy proprietor id —-business, however, was rey, ull, and the markets abundantly supplied with all kinds of American produce serticenveoneequentty, ruled low. Products of the Isl- nie ane found realy vale at advanced prices, ay cotfee $15 00 the 100 Ibs., and logwood $ll 60 the | 1,000 Ibs,, Haytien currency.—Phil. U. 8. Gaz., July 7, In — Hor Wearuxa The weather was u the languid 1 ‘and eit as was eo business from ret athome to il fresco. Aswill be seen by the note, there was nsiderable increase of heat in the tempe- rature of d with that of the 7th of July last n this season, we ha’ nad the more d temperatu: et the atmosphere was so sultry that we reatly envied our friends who have already taken their ure for the country. In our office, at nine o’clock ning, the thermometer stood at 95. State or tHe Turamomeres. 6 M. 12M. 3 P.M. ee 89g % ot Acciwent—L, ure.—A shocking accident occur- Novt'tiver” Phe oir barat fajuaha de anata ‘ineer and fireman, A man emplo: rigtety the estab- ment is oe mt ia talasing, and is supposed to have been buried Brooklyn City Intelligence. Boanp oF “ALDERMEN “The Board BC Aldermen met S o'clock, at their place of meet- est was carried into effect, save presentation of petitions and communications, re adopted, when an adjournment took place until 5 o’clock on Monday evening next. July Teh, 1945, oar) Common Council, is Board met last evening — jing were read and a) ed. The following were inted Marshals to "the census for the ensuing 1st Ward.—John Cotter, Thomas Lee, David Keitz. 2nd Ward.—J. B, Hetherington, Jacob Lyman. 3rd Ward.—W. Woodruff, Charles Paviote, W. H. —J, Garrick, Ed. Shorthill, B.D. Welsh, Ed. 5th Ward.—Samuel Tennison, Rowland Hill, Eli P A gt tsenligh ‘ennison, Row » ‘erry, ward Sherlock, Thomas White, 6th Ward.—} K Edward Logus be, Chas, H Dougnarty; Daniel C. Marriet, John A. Ricard, Michael Crys 7th Ward.—John Me! Eighth Ward. McBarrows, L. K. Campbell, J. M. Loderick, John Beeker, John H. man, A. G. Roe, Joseph D. Stewart, C. C. Ross. Ninth Ward.—E. Luft, O. H. Tompkins, R. R. Roome, it., J. D, Snedecor, Thomas Van Buren, . Gardner. Tenth Ward.—Dan. B. Carpenter, William Golden, Geo. W. Aonis, Rue Hopkins, William B. Harris. Eleventh Ward.-Edward Perry, jr., A. B.N. Valen- tine, W. H. Waterbury, A. L. Taylor, B. T. Dean, Geo. Hi. Biddie. Twelfth Ward.— James B. Gates, Theodore Love. Thirteenth Ward.—Jebn F. Russel, Geo. M. Troutman, Patrick Rafferty, Samuel D. Walters. Fourteenth Ward.—Willam 8. McLaughlin, John Raf- ferty, Benjamin Phillips, John Chambers, W. R. Swane. Fifteenth Ward.—W. J. Staples, B. F. Caper, Thomas Watson, Thomas Galway. Sixteenth Ward.—Stephen W. Corkwright, C. W. Hil» bard, Thomas James, John W. Brown, R. Dugan. Seventeenth Ward.—Charles Wright, E. B. Messerve, William Daley, William Lee, H. Loomis. Petitions.—Several petitions of no public interest were received and referred. Do, —The following ordinance, which was re- ferred to a special committee, noticed in the proceedings of Monday week, was taken up, and, after some oppo- sition on the part of Ald. Buxson, who expressed himself averse to its pas- sage—was adopted. he ordinance provides, that there shall be established a dog-pound, in a suitable location, at the pleasure of the Mayor. All dogs found in the streets shall be the pound. A pound master shall be ter, in which shall be eeaet the nam ber of dogs daily and weekly impounded ; be maintained at the public expense, and be redeemed re Boanp or Aup: The minutes of th Joseph Coart of Oyer and Terminer. Jury 7—Before Judge Edmonds, and Aldermen Rich ind Chartiek. ‘This court ‘he follor John J, Ci W.J. Barnett, George Cornell, Quinc opened the July term on yesterday, when Grand Jury were sworn: oe, foreman ; Ira Bliss, Henr, > . Di ter, Avery Green, Charles Hunter, Cornelius C. Juco\us, Robert Jones, John McChain, Noah Stodda Townsend, jun.; Moses B. Taylor, Daniel W W. D. Walster, Albert C. Zabriskie. His Honor Jupcr Epmonps briefly addressed them,and begged to call ir attention to the state of the calen- dar. There were six cas2s of a capital character, as far as his honor had an opportunity of ascertaining, the keeper of the city prison not having given in his return acco) to law, stating the amount of prisoners in cus- tody. these six cases four were for arson, and two for murder. His Honor next briefly adverted to the re- prehensible conduct of two of the city watch, who, in el 1844, it will be remembered, on the trial of John M. Jones, for the murder of William Livingston, two of the guardians of the night, testified that on t of the murder,between 1 and 2 o’clock,the pri to the house, corner of Prince and Woos- at terstreets, complained of having been robbed on the highway by some men, one of whom he had stabbed, and thoughthe had him, and yet the witnesses took no the murderer stated to occupation, ke., yet diseovery of the ‘as- notice of the complaint. Furtli them his name, place of reside: when a reward was offered for t! sassin, the watchmen gave no information to officers, or endeavored to secure hisarrest. His Honor committed strongly on these facts, and presented the conduct of the delinquent public servants tothe jury for their investi- gation, and such action as inthe case shall by them be considered requisite. The charge being concluded, the Jury retired to the chamber of the Board of Aldermen to deliberate, and it is to be hoped will present those negli- rd aeppen who have so disgracefully neglected oir duty. Leones ind Daniel Livingston were then arraigned, “ah = the wilful murder of Jesse Lee Bu n tl ith February last. The suspicion upon which the prisoners were arrested, were that they had murdered Burtis while the three were sailing together in the East Ri and threw his body overboard. Messrs. James ‘T. Brady and Thomas Feeks appeared as counsel for the prisoners, who are jointly indicted, and M. C, Patterson appeared for the people. day was setdown for the trial. The accused are bi young men, apparently not overnineteen years of age, and while incourt manifested a great degree of sang froid and indifference. . No other business being ready, the Oyer and Termi- ner was adjourned to Tuesday morning. R. posed a cl wit: Cireult Court. Before Judge Edmonds. 7—A. Foster & Sonvs Jackson Marine Insurance ion was brought ona policy of insuré cted by the plaintifls on the ship , at and from “Trieste” to New York. It ap. ars that the vessel was built in 1824 or 1825, was used as a New Orleans packet for several years, and subse- quently for various shorter voyages. in 1341, the vessel Was fitted out for along voyage, and started from thix port for “Richmond,” from which place she proceeded to Rio Janeiro,” thence to “Sumatra,” and from the Int ter place to “Trieste,” a port inthe ‘Mediterranean.”- Having taken in a part of her cargo at “Trieste,” tho balance not having arrived at the port of embarkation, she started on her voyage to New York,but was obliged to put back to ‘her anchorage before she had got fairly to sea, in consequence of strong and contrary winds. By this time the balance of the cargo which she had agreed to take, having arrived at Trieste,” it was shipped and the vessel proceeded on her voyage on the 23d of October, being, asis alleged, in good condition aud sea worthy. On the 22d of November, after beatin; about ina succession of heavy weather, the ‘“Azella” was compelled to put in at “Gibraltar” for relief, leakin; so badly that it was necessary to keep the Peas at wor! continually. The Captain applied to the Consul at that i the agent of the underwriters, and the latter or- survey, and appointed surveyors. The vesse! was hove down, when it was found that her seams were ment of such board, &e. strained open, and the bottom near the keel much injur- my amount to. To be sold at auction i ed. The surveyors after a minute examination estimated ‘he ordinance was taken up by sections. the cost of re: A clause was inserted authorizing the Pound-Master to receive $1 per day, and empower him to sell each dog impounded for a sum of $3,in the event of the dog’s not be- ing claimed b: owner; and the Pound-Master is bound to pay over all sums that may remain on hand after de- ducting all fees, expenses, &c., to the City Treasury. ‘The ordinance was adopted—-Ayes 10 ; Noes 3. under the advice of the consul, abandoned the vi to recover full amount of the polic: though not yet opened, is said to be ing the vessel at that place at $1000, Captain considered would fall short e, to the amount of $5000, The matter el; she sold at auction, and brought, after paying all ex penses, much less than $1000, The plaintiffs now seek y. The defence, al- Based on the ground which estimate t of the actual expe: After passing some unimportant papers, the Board ad- | that the vessel was old, and not sea worthy, or able to journed. bear ordinary weather. ‘To this the defendants reply Boar or Assistanrs.—This Board alse met last even- | that defendants were aware of the risk, and charged a ing, the President, N. Pearce sin the Chair. The | Pfemium accordingly. The cause is still on. minutes of last meeting were re and approved. Petitions referred—Of J. 1. Boyd to extend Albany street to Broadway—Of T. Z. Houghton to be appointed City Gauger—Of sundry persons against extendi ng Al- bany street—Of Suydam, Reed & Co., and others, in fa- vor of extending the same—Of Rhinelander against ex- tending pier foot of Warren street. Reports of Committees Adopted.—On lamps and gas in relation to lamp posts; in favor of repairing Broad street from Exchange Place to East river; in favor of suspend- ing S. T. Hoyt, foreman of Engine company No. 1, for three months, juence of his having allowed the engine to be drawn o: ide walk at a late fire; in favor of transferring to Charles Lent certain property bid in by the Corporation, on hii ying the principal and 7 per cent interest; in faver of an additional appropriation of $30,000, being made for cleaning streets- Communications—From the Counsel for the Corpora- tion, furnishing a report of the number of suits pending in the different Courts in which the Corporation is a par- ty—ordered to be printed; from the Committee on Re- pairs, in favor of abolishing the Public Yard asa work shop, and having the work done in private work shops, the repairs for the fire department to be done under the direction and supervision of the Chief Engineer, instead of the Superintendant. Adopted. Petition—Of Mr. Uhl, publisher of a German news- paper, asking a portion of the public printing. Refer- red. Report of Committee and Resolutions.—Iin favor of Mac- adamising a portion of Bloomingdale road. Adapted. Resolution—Booths on the ath of July—That a Commit- tee of three be appointed to examine into the reasons why the resolution adopted at the last meeting of this Board, granting permission to sundr; applicants to erect Booths around the Park on the 4th of July, was with- held and not lain before the Aldermen of the other Board by their President, though he was aware that no other meeting would transpire before the 4th, and that such neglect would defeat the resolution. The Committee to consist of Messrs. Purser, Cornell, and Nicholls. Petition of James Durnham to be appointed a weigher of coal. of the Board of Aldermen concurred in.—Peti- c Ferris for permission to remove remains of \d; of A. Lafarge, for same purpose; of John P. ; of T. B. eceetoe to remove remains of his two children; of J. Disturnell, to supply the members of Common Coungil with copies of the State Register,—1 ferred; of Jenks and Ferris, to build docks at Randall’s Island,—referred. Resignation of John Meggs as inspector of roads,—ac- cepted; that Robert Thompson be appointed in place, there being no Captain of Police in the 12th ward to perform the duties; of James H. Cook, commissioner of Alms House, in reference to nurseries on Randall's Island; in favor of regulating Ist avenue,—referred; in fi g 28th street,—referred. ‘That it be left to the Comptroller to lease Mount Morris square tor a term of years. Resignation of Cornelius W. Lawrence as City Cham- berlain,—accepted. Resolution.—That Joseph Lawrence be appointed in his s place. Marshalls to take the census of the several election districts, by the other board were all concurred in. Invitations.—The Common Council are invited to at- tend the 6th annual commencement of the Rutgers’Insti- tute on the 11th inst.; also, an examination of Catholic Schools on the 8th; also, a review of the 27th regiment National Guards on the 24th; also, the American Insti- tute. The above invitations were accepted. The Board now adjourned. Police Intelligence . Potice Orvick. — Attempted Escape oj ‘Robert Morris, al y officer Stephens jaltimore, for st @ Pri uthmayed, out two months since in ling a horse and wagon, va- lued at $200, from T. Townsend, and who was commit- ted for trial, during Sunday night took the iron window frame out of his window, by means of a chisel which had been secretly furnished him, and crated through ahole 6} inches wide and 2 feet long, lowering himself into the d by means of blankets torn into strips and tied Aiman by the name of Chadwick was confined cell with him, and probably rendered him When Southmayed got into the yard he made his way to the room of the Court of Sessions, reted himselfin the gallery, where he was found Yy morning by the Another Young Hodgkins, charged with the murder of Jesse Lee Burtis, and confined in the third cell from Southmayed, 0 discovered, about 8 o’clock in the together, in the sa some asi morning, making preparations for hi e ina similar | manner. The plastering around the case: ithad been removed and the frame loosened ; the holes, however, were nicely covered with paper which had washed, and which could hardly hvberaae tole from the wall itself. This had probably engaged his attention for sevcral days. It is astonishing that escapes from this prison are not more frequent. The building cost up- wards of $300,000, and is entirely unfit for the purpose for which it was erected, The construction of the cells and the different rooms for confinement, call for the care- | ful investigation of the Common Council. If we are not | inistaken, the keepers have petitioned this body several | times on the sub ect, but without effect. | Stealing @ Coat.—Wm. Rally was arrested charged with stealing a coat, value $20, from Archibald Reynolds, 1 Reade street. ig ‘The Captain of barrel ostrict arrested two negroes for | breaking open athe 34 Dif tamarinds, at foot of Dey street. Bathing in the Park—JAn Original Idea.—The bene- | 8 of cold water bathing have been so freqnently expa- jated on by the wise and learned thatit is entirely un- necessary forus to enlarge on the matter. It is well known, however, that many propositions have been made from time to tim lation to ® public bath, for the ex- clusive benefit of reat unwashed,” but without ef- fect. Yesterday afternoon an important discovery was made by one of the members of this great frate: vhich no doubt will immortalize him, and transmit e with honor, to future ages. About half past three o'clock, an indivi might have been seen in fact he was n—jumping — into well known basin of the Park fountain—the veritable basin which our former worthy Mayor employed as the receptacle for ice, and around w 6 cele- brated tin cups were hung in glittering crea In he plunged, diving, ducking and shaking himself the trne Newfoundland yen white- e to the infinite amas ment of the crowd, who seemed convulsed with laugh. | ter. Again and again did he repeat the process; and then, gravely rabbit off the wal ‘ould he reprove | the spectators for their unseemly mirth— ; | ind isn’t thi 3 ind’ public bath that I’m in? it the I of ye that would be after making fun of me. Ian’tit a free country ? and haven't the Corpora. tion—long life to ’e: t<furnished us with the means of (ene OA Talahy however, who arrived ot this moment appea to oa to the enjoyment of this piven, for ue eeized Ont friend by the eollar and brought him | ng our condition ?” land, from whence he was removed to the Tombs, 0 He gave his name as John McCoy, end was committed. | Ideson. which, if the the Court will pass judgment. trial denied. on Wednesday. Superior Court. Before a full Bench. Juny 7.—Dreisions.—Rebecea N. Brand vs. Allison B, In this cause the Court had drawn up a paper, ties accede to, well and good; if not, then Benjamin Andrews vs. Cornelius B. sArcher.—This case came upon demurrer. Judgment for plai Henry Hinsdale vs. David Baizham.—Motion for new trial denied. Charles Wardwell, et als, vs. The President, §c., of the Manhattan Company.—Judgment of non-suit con- firmed. Cyrus P. Dakin vs. Isaac Overhullse.—Motion to set aside report of referees denied. John W. Farmer vs. the Jefferson Insurance Com pany.—Judgment’ of Court below for plaintif? affirmed. Pat Fagan, et als, vs. John Bateman.-Motion for new Their Honors will give further decisions Common Pleas. Before Judge Ingraham. Jury 7.—Hyman Berlina vs. Joseph Stern.—This action bronght to recover es for an assault and bat- tery committed on the plaintiff, who is a tailor, on the 13th of April last. It appears that the plaintiff’ made a coat for defendant, which not fitting, the plaintiff’ took the liberty of calling on the “stich” to “pull him out” for the offence. arrel ensued, defendant knocked the tailor, which the latter resisting, his antagonist gave him a specimen of “cutting,” in the shape of sundry “smart” blows, for which the aggrieved now seeks to recover ion. The jury found for plaintif'$75 damages ; much more, doubtless, than he made on ment. Court Calendar—This Day. Common Pleas—Part Ist: 64. Part 2df: 89, 91, 46, 51 8, 17, 20, 27, 69, 76. 130. . Coroner's Office. Jury 7.—Aecident on the Harlem Railroad—An un- known man fell from the cars of the Harlem Railroad, on their way to Williams’ Bridge, ubove Sixty-first street, and was instantly killed. The coroner held an Shae the body this afternoon, at the Bellevue Hospi- tal. Drowned.—The coroner held an inquest on the body of an unknown man, at the Park dead houxe. He was found drowned at Pier No.1 North River. Verdict ac- cordingly Amusements. : Bowery Tuearre.—We would call the attention of our readers to this cool and retired place of amusement, now under the enterprizing management of ir, Champlin, who has Fete to considerable expense for the acsommodation of the public, and who, we are well assured, will ee pail him to go unrewarded, Many very eminent and efficient performers grace his voards, under the stage directionof Mr. ghanfrau. By re- farring to the bill of fare, it will be seen that a rich dish ig served up this evening. United States Circuit Court.—The Clerk’s Office of this Court has been removed thi occupied by the Clerk of the U. 8. District of the apartments of the United States. M ‘lor, where the docket, records, and files be hereafter ke Court, to a porcion al, on the same the Court, will ring searches for judgments, instead of giv- rsearches inthe United ‘States Courts, will please send distinct notices. Tuesday, July 8, 1915. JUST PUBLISHED, COOPER'S NEWNOVEL SATANSTOE, on THE LITTLE PAGE MANUSCRIPTS. FENIMORE COOPER, E! Author of “Miles Wallingsford,” “The Spy,” &c., 2 vols Price 75 cents in paper covers. Hands imely bound, price one dollar. *.* The publishers take; leasure in presenting to the public this last effort of the favorite American noveli-t, and. they have no doubt but that Hatanstoe will be found to be one of the best of that author's productions. BURGESS, STRINGER & CO. 222 Broadway, corner of Aun st. All Philadetph tIenaup must be paid to Subscriptions to enayp mus id to the onLy autHoRIEED AaEN’ ding. Third street, near Che Terms—t5 cents month, including the Sunday paper: oF 65 cents without it; delivered free of charge in any part of Phila- lelphia. Single copies forsale as above, daily, at | o'clock Price 3.cents. ‘The Weenie Henao, is also forsale, ing—Price 634 cents, or $3 per annum, deli Philadelphia, tree of postage. iC 7* All the new and chenp Publications for ‘ablishment, ax soon as issued, wholesal a With the exception of one paper, taueh, perhaps, in Philadelphia, aa aay that ments: toll the Herald next day. nn“ poe Subse; to the New York Boston HERALD received uthorised Agents, Revpina & 30., 8 State street. 1s—$1 95 per quarter, or cents for ERALD, every Saturday morning, price 6 cents, or $3 per ani tiona for sale as soon as issued. iv aea sony vabietions fr tle jotice.—The Advertisements of the sees ee clans ot ativan thd Precmary, exabitsnos fr iS Pop eal fon tafarer st Bis ff a OW 8 RICHARDSO sAKent. ‘ N, M.D. Agent PAR Shee and Conanitine Ronme of the Colleee. @ Nacone at. MONEY MARKET. Monday, July 7—6 P. M. The stock market was very heavy to-day, and prices about the same as those ruling on Thursday. Reading Railroad went up 1 per cent; Morris Canal, } ; Vicka- burg, }; Farmers’ Loan fell off} ; Long Island, } ; Penn- sylvania 1; while Stonington, Norwich and Worces- ter, Ohio 6’s and Harlem, closed firm at Thursday's prices. : Prices were very firm to-day, considering the exist- ence of #0 many things likely to depress them, and asa general thing, the present holders are strong andable to hold, for an advance At soy other time, had the mar- ket been at ell atel, or ware the holders the weak operators, on the receipt of such intelligence am that re- centy received from Texas,there would have been a tre- mendons crash of prices, andan extensive panic; but the market has been so long dopressed, prices having almost touched bottom, and stocks having fallen ins tothe hands of operators, able to hold, the movements