The New York Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1845, Page 3

} 70 Ed) | 76 J. Swinborne, 60 Charles Brady, grocer, Vonderhayde & (icoss, tallors. 62 E.R Nafey, blacksmith ; J. W. Westorvelt, State weigher. 63 J; D. Halstead, cabinat; Francis Kelley, grocer; dwel- i ing also. 64 Alexander B, McAlpin, merchant. 65 i gat Cruft, Commission merchants; E. V. Price. itt, grocer; Phillip Dutch, laborer. oT M. & W. Li ton, ii 3; McC. ‘Ing: sn, eee eam omeeaten si litag 60 Wm. H. Creagh & Heydecker, commission merchants; Motz & Pollitz, commission merchants ; Gustavus Drexel, accountant; Christian Heydecker, merchant. rd A, Jee, commission merchant, corner Bea- v +. W Shields & Co. iron mongers. 71 W. Ward, motals; Wilkins & Rollins, auctioneers; Cass & Ward, met. work. 72 Hen, M. Farlan; iron man; H. 1, Cotheal, iron man. 78 Augirre & Galway, imp. | 74 Jac. Eckhoff, carpenter; Krentier E. Buermeyer, por- ter house; John Backer, tailor; Peter Mastick, shoe- maker, 76 Langdon & Bullus, hardware; Robert 8S. Butters, hardware; Louis A. Morin, wines; John B. Timmeer- man, agent; A.J. Smith, imp . liquors; Stokes & An- thony, com. merchant ; Delmonico’s Lodging House. HH bean a Nlogelicest sense. house 74 Broad; Chrat? ‘onrat re] " r,house 3Cl vr Cochran, porter; Patrick Hidbotson, laborer; E. Vincens, imp. and dwelling; Nich. Dalton, cotton sampler—was let out in apartments to lodgers, pro- prietor, Mr. Monson. 79 Pascal Kerney, painter; P. Naylor & Go. metal roof- ors and plumbers. 80 Martin Miner, shoemaker. 81 Jos. Blacklin, met. roofer;’John Dufau, ooner: 82 Ass Dow, dry goods broker; F. L. Williams, dry goods. 3 Junkshop and private lodgings—this being the corner of Stone street, the fire was got under at this point ‘The entire of the street from 16 to 83 at tl le is in ruins, and workmen are busily employ the ground. A military cordon of our invalu tizen soldiery is still continued around the leading to the scene of ruin. 84 Asa Gardner, hotel. Brown & Brothers; 85 and 87 J. sporters; 86 and 87 partially dam: O'Neil, saddler; H.G. Eilshemius, merchant; Lowerre & Hawley, oarp.; Derby & Clark, painters. D Newman, r. , brokers; Wood & Sheld E, Vose, cem.; Chas. E. Townsend, Townse! cors; tho fire stopped here. BRAvER OTRRUT Ie swept from Broadway to Nes 60 and 49. ' W.G. Ste 3 Paul Nentzel, bootmaki 7 Wm. Seymour, boarding. 9 Morris Earle’s residence. Rossire & Co, merchant ; H. & J. Rilliet, impor- ighan, blacksmith; Wm. Forrester, car- penter, corner New; Wm. Meyer, tavern ; 'T. Swee- ney, labors 16 Adam Klein, bootmaker. 17 John Bosch, grocer. 18 John Brower, residence; Teunis Quick. 20 James Reyburn, commission merchant ; J. G. Stacey merchant. 21 F. Rogers, oe Thomas Vix, porter; John Malli- , merchant; Charles H. De Luze, 3 Louis P. De Luze, Consul from Switzer- land. 33 Patrick Gounley, residence; Daniel Murphy, la- borer, MERT. Poppe, merchants ; Florian Strauss, importer of mineral waters. 26 P. a Brethaupt & Son, importers ; Julius Chua, im- Parish, commission mer- porters. tevenson, merchant ; Enoch Lewis, cabinet vence, Murray & Ingate, commission merchants; Stebbins & Brower, commission merc! 5 32 J. W. Mulligan, Jr., commission merchart ; J.C. Ro- billar, commission merchant. 33 Daniel Oskley & Sons, importers. 34 Guerber, Gonin & Co, importers; James J. A. Bruce, commission merchant; Strong & Co, commission merchants, P. R. Potter, dry goods; Cutler, Howell & Potter, dry goods; H. P. Howell, dry goods. Joseph W. Helo, commission merchant ; P. R. Pome- roy, liquor;importer ; C. H. Todd & Co, commission merehants. W, A. Smetts, importer; Hennequin & Co, importers of French goods; Brinckerbof, Fox & Polhemus, commission merchants. Victer Durand, commission merchant; G. M. Hay- wood & Co, importers. E. C. Stanton, commission merchant; D. L. Suydam, merchant. Horace R. Hotchkiss, commission merchant; Barber, Brothers, importers. Benj. Babceck, dry goods; Suydam Brothers, mer- chant; Israel D. Walter, d: oods. Wilson Fuller, merchant; Rack Hart, dry goods; W. 4 Valmer, dry goods; Wm. P. Dixon & Co, mer- chants, John H.Neilly, merchant; Thomas Lownde: ter; E. D Sayre, dry goe Hull, Brothers & Co, importers; Clifton Angrave, im- porter. John Robinson & Co. John J. Ashman, silks slightly burnt. Wilmerding, Priest & Mount. Benkard & Hutton. Drake, Dias & Warner. C. Bridge. 74 M1. Steffens, tailor. EXCHANGE PLacn. Stone & Co., importers. utehinson & Tiffany, commission merchants. ‘hards & Blake, commission merchants. iss, Brothers & Co., importers; books and papers saved; G, Ashton, Jr., importer; Bird, Gillilan & Co., co-remeved to 54 Pine street. 68 Butterfield, Brothers & Co., importers; Joseph Fisher, do; Thomas &Dale, commission merchants; L} W.T , COM. P Richards, Jr, & Cronkhite, dry goods—loss $100,- 000—Insured, Fearing & Hall, commission merchant. Eli Godwin & Co.—This is the corner of Broad and Exchango streets, 469 Joseph Rhodes, importer. impor- 60 Charles Krutger, 61.8.4 |, broker. ibur, commission merehant; Thomas Scott, do. Heanville, importer—books destroyed; removed 4, . Dovenor & Co., refiners. ohn Vanston, laborer; Leonard Auber, tailor; P. W Kurtz, shoemaker; Joseph Smith, merchant. 68 Fitch & Co., merchants. R. Ayres, printer. ‘in Doyle, porter; P. Mathews, millstone builder. & John Burke, carman; David McLeod, res. 6 Philip Drago, waiter; Patrick Kane, porter house; Bartholomew Keane, engineer; Robert Hill, rigger; Fred. Johnson’s residence; Jobn Forddycas, por- ter. 44 John Loewer, porter; Sarah Dullager. 9 James C. Burnham, cotton storage; William Fielding, por 10 Hi. Spiker, grocer, 11 1. Richtvrd, laborer; A. A. Garner,porter; Wm. Hiler, boatman; Clark Joslin, cabman. j2 Samuel Dugard, printer; J, Managhan, carman. 11 J. Kennedy, porter. 1) Aaron Bickerman, Layer, do; James \ house. io Jol Rush, seaman; Thomas Hawthapn, shoemaker; 1. McGee, boatman. 18 John Coleman, porter; ‘T. Sullivan; John Voorhis, residence, 22 Lawrence Delaney, porter; John Foley, laborer; Mi- ¢ a Golden, Anthony Nagland, do; Michael Nea- ry, Jiquors. fer; Robert Dunlap, do; © H errick, carpenter; John Merrick, SOUTH WILLIAM is Lurnt to No. 8, as caved by tl South William were partially burnt by the fire ming through from Broad. ® Elb. tualtby, dry goods; North, Brothers, merchants. © Thos. Aehelis, importer. 15 John Allen, cooper. 1 & Meller, commission merchants, jonme & Gomez—among their goods are des- ed about 160 cases of essential oils; Poirier Kreis, commission merchants; C. Burckmoyer & mmission. Porier and G, Ginnett. Datilh and Cousinery, considerably damaged. Down. 26 and 27 Sheldon & Phelps. 26 B. A. Perrin, importer, 21 Irving & Potter, scale-makers, 42 A, Campbell, carponter; B. F. Miller, blacksmith. 4) Andrews & King, merchants; J. Naylor & Co. do; A. & W. Sprague, dry goods. 37 Jou P. Clark, commission; Samuel Floyd, do. ie above extend through to Stone street. MARKETPIELD STRERT was partially burned from Whitehall street, on both rides, through to Broad,where the stro iscontinued, 1) Jobn Britton, laboror; John Harden, do. 14 Asa Worthington, Hope Mills. 26 Daniel Winn, laborer. 29 Phil. J. Dunney, U. 8.N.; Thos. Wateon, shoemaker. WHITEMALL STRERT. Heitman, shoemaker, J. Higgins, coachman; J. fi . grocery and dwelling. o Bareh Disbrow, boatding. DROADWAY. Nos. 3, 5,7 and 9, constituting the block between Bea- ver and Marketfeld streets, were entirely gutted. | ‘They Were occupied an private dwellings. 10 A telphl House, Misses Constantine ; Laurent Allien, merchant, 18. Harriet Barker, boarding, 14 Wn, G. Burdick. 19 Li Bore ; elegant three-story marble dwelling i destroyed but the walls. It was owned and oc- cupied by Mr. Brevoort, and occupied by M. Lebere, whose furniture was mostly burnt and destroyed by being thrown from the windows. 17 Filen ©. Traphagen, lodging house; the beautiful biae granite house, with spacious porch defended b: {wo cast iron lions—and was built by Mr. Martin E. ‘Thompson, owned by Mr. Ray. It is completely gone, except the massive walls, 9 Alex. Bertrand 91 Waller I. Jones, Jr, resident, »v ayer, steerage ; N J. Steam Nay. Co. 2) Mes, Jao be and Fidelia Blanchard, board, ona C. Cass, dwelling ; Geo. Dougl: tire cargous of tea and part of anoth James Donaldada, res. corner More: ory wan Avsdalo, D, 1 Wr i ©. Burnham, iaces and silks--reside ove: were from 200 to 300 hi lost his whole establi: it the great Fulton and Aun street J. H. Vanderbilt, agent for Nor. Wor. steam- boat Company. \ 36 Mrs. G. B Miller & Co.; tobacconist ; nothing saved. Insured for $100,000. 38 Millers, Ripey & Co., merchants; Ha: 40 J. F. A. Sandford, merchant ; 40 was the house of P. Chouteau, Jr. & Co. American pany. Loss not supposed to be very heavy. P. Chouteau, Jr. & Co. American Fur Co. 42 Gay, Lusac & Co., French Plate Glass; said to have been under the same patronage with the royal mo- nopoly of the celebrated Gobelin Tapestry—Louis nit of France. The stock on hand was valued at $400,000—loss $240,000. It was insured in France for $400,000, 44 Edward B. & John Hayes chairmakers ; John Miller, do., residence same . 46 Owen Byrne, cider, vin. ; Sevin & Brother, furniture and dwelling. nce of Lieut. Gerry, U. 8. N., valuable 48 Was the rer furniture, all lost. is 60 Sarah Simes, boarding. 62 Wm. L. Branch, furniture. 64 Frederick Burkelow, Dr. P. O. residence. 66 Siffkin & Ironside, hants; Stainford & Smith, fur niture. 68 Mrs. Eliza Viall, boarding. The Waverley House, on the corner of Broadway and Exchange Place, was completely destroyed, ane but Lit- tle of the property saved. The front wal 4 but is ina tottering condition. ‘This heuse has beon all nd narrowly escaped burning in It was owned by Mr. Fitch, and rented for $6000. New Jersey Railroad office. . Douglass’ warehouse. Mr. ‘Alva private dwelling, corner of Morris street. Broad) ‘on the South-east side from Marketfield st. to Exchange, all down ; and Nos. 1 and 3 Whitehall st. On the opposite side of Broadway dwelling houses Nos. 13 to 23, as far as the corner of Morris street, all burned out ‘The Atlantic Hotel, Broadwa: Green, is not injured by the fi Northern limit of the conflagration Place on Broadway through New and Broa nearly up to the Southwest corner of the ge. Broad street is burnt from No. 22 and 15 (opposite each gone, with 3 opposite the Bowling of down to Stone street, and ntire! 4 the exception of the large double warehouse on the Northeast corner of Broad and Beaver, Nos. 87 and 89, occupied by J. C. Muller & Co. J. H. Brown & Brother, and FB. Lawrence. This is a tromendous sweep, as our list will show. About 6 o’clock in the morning. Ge fire crossed Broad- way, and consumed several of those large and elegant houses in the vicinity of the Bowling Green, among which was the splendid blue granitehouse, with the spa- cious porch defended by two cast iron lions—remarked by every body who ever visited New York. This was owned by Mr. Ray, and was built with unusual pains and skill by Mr. Martin E. Thompson. It is completely gone but the massive walls, which are still standing. Mr. Ray is in Europe. ‘he fire on the West side of Broadway was here checked, after a gigaktic struggle, and the Atlantic Gar- den, Atlantic Hotel. Mr. Prime’s beautiful residence, on the point of the angle of eer and Greenwich see and several other buildings in that row were saved. AMOUNT OF LOSSES. The following is about the estimate made of the whole number of buildings destroyed by the fire :— Broad street, et ide,. . New atreet, east side,. . west side, Broadway, east side,.... “west side,. ... Whitehall street,.. . Beaver street,..... Marketfield street,..... Stone street, north side, . Exchange Place, south side, b north side. . South William street, west sid ef east side........ B| pescassua88eee Among the goods destroyed by the fire are 14,400 bales cotton, 20,000 chests tea, "300084000 hhds. and 1500 boxes brown sugar, 800029000 bags coffee, 1,200 sper carpeting, 2000 bbls. and 500a600 hhds. mo- issses, 100,000 Ibs. fleece and pulled wool, 300 bales Smyrna wool. ‘he dry good jobbers escaped almost entirely, but the domestic goods factories suffered severely, and several large stocks of foreign manutactures were destroyed: The whole loss of dry goods was perhaps two mtllions and a half of dollars. Thirty stores were destroyed, in which goods en- titled to debenture, had been stored by the officers of | Th the Customs. There were also 4 large stores belong- ing to the Custom House, filled with liquors, de- stroyed. oe been calculated tnat some twelve firms have ost $2,220,000. 14,000 bales cotton at $30. ++, 420,000 20,000 packages tea at $25. + + 500,000 ilcs and other dry 3,600 hhds sugar at $60. 1,600 boxes do. $30. ... 6,000 bags coffee at $10... Molass . WoOOls 665300 vince. 2,600 bales American hemp worth. do Manilla do lo. . 15,000 boxes Malaga raisins do. . 1,200 bbis. Zante Currant: 10,000 baskets and cases 40 cases Genoa citron. goods. .. Stock of Plate Glasi 265 buildings at $7,500.............. Value of other merchandise Lost at Total estimate... ...6... 6. sce ereeee Six millions will fully cover the loss.— The whole quantity of goods was but a small frac- tion of the entire stocks of the city, and will not in- bata all with the full supply of all the demand: of trade. + $5,741,300 INSURANCES. Tho following is as near as can be ascertained the amount of insurance on the Burnt District In most cases the losses are total. Insurance to a con- siderable extent has also been obtained abroad and in Boston. It is believed that all the offices will be able to pay their losses, but some of them will be ruined. Am’'t insured. Firemen’s. . .. North Ri Equitable... . Contribution. . ‘Trust Fire. . National. .... 175,000* 150,000 Esst River. . .. 150,000 000 City... 72,000 210,000 Jefferson. Sur 100,008 200,000 Merchants «300,000 300,000 Etna, New York, + 110,000 200,000 Manhattan... .', + 160,000 260,000 North American, . 100,000 250,000 Bowery ‘ + 60,000 00,000 Greenwich + 40,000 200,000 Protection, Hartford, .,.. 75,000 150,000 Hartford, (old)... 60,000 150,000 Autna, (Oy ia ek-<i vn Ce 000 Columbus, Ohi ‘ 140,000 Mutual Safety. 507,000 Merchants’ Mutu: a Sun, tp _ American, =“ 250,000 Croton, Rs 600,000 General, me 217,017 Alliance, a - Pelican, r - Mercantil as Long Isla - Brooklyn, los = Spring Garden, , - Manufacturers’ ing. - ‘Washington ~ Eng ; 680,000 ‘Total insured. ........ * Probably moze. ‘The losses of the insurance companies we have estimated, with much accuracy as it can be done now, and from good sources of information, at $4,547,880. Among merchants, insurances are gene- rally effected upto the full amount of their goods, but wot so on buildings, or among other classes of persons. If one half lost has been insured, the loss 18 $2,820,650; it only one-third, the loss is about $2,000,000. Apart from the losses of the insurance companies here, we know in one store of an insu- rance in Europe for $400,000. We fear the whole loss will reachsix millions, although some estimate it at not over four or five millions. About 250 stores were burnt, two large hotels, and some beau- tiful private dwelli It is fortunate that the fire did not happen a little later in the ear, as the stocks are now comparatively low, the fall importations not having taken place. The great question now is, and one about which there is the most anxiety, ‘ what insurance cempa- nies will pay ?’—but we believe that there is but very little doubt that nearly, all the losses will be paid. See our table, ‘The Merchant's Fire Insurance have insured about 250,000 to 300,000 dollars—about the amount of their apital. It is greatly to be feared that this most honorable company will only be able to pay their josees. ‘The whole amount insured by the New York Equitable Insurance Company in the burntdistrict, is $242,380. The President and Secretary esti- mate the loss as not exceeding $150,000, being one half of their capital stock. Tt is requested by all the Insurance Offices that persons haying met with losses will send in their statements immediately. ‘The Insurance Companies have employed agents to take possession of unclaimed property for the benefit of all concerned. Some of the Insurance Offices raised their rates on Saturday 100 per cent. and others 60. A committee £2" vas tho clegant residence of Mr. J. Schermerhorn, who, with his femily, is ont of town. His farnitw gc, ‘war all resetiod by a friend, with great exer tion, and « ‘in a © use below, where it was Elulafterwards ° from the various Companies met yesterday to decide upon the new rates. Wieatricals, Park Tuearre.—The French Company pertorm- ed last night the secoad act of Guillawme Tell, in which we were much pleased to observe, that M’me. Casini had lost a great deal of that timidity which had, until then, prevented her from doing justice to her talent. She sang admirably the duo of the third scene, Restez, kc. Xe. The performance was con- cluded by the third and fourth acts of La Favorite, as had been previously announced. This opera ha_ ving already been represented several times lately, 1 will only say that 1t went on in the same manner as it always did, that is to say, with great credit to the artists engaged therein, who, with the exception of M’me. Casini, were the same who acted in Guillaume Tell. M. Busher, who in the third act of La Fa. vorite had again acted the part ot M. Camuriot, want- ed perhaps a little animation, but as we observed in our preceeding article, this artist had never fulfilled any part of great importance, and must consequently feel very diffident at seeing himself thus thrown be- tore the public with almost no preparation at all; but were it not for this want of confidence, which visi- bly impaired his powers, he acted and sung his par, quite well. Messrs. Arnaud, Douvry and Garry, sung in both these operas, and drew much applause from the audience, as they always do. M’me. Casinj in Guillaume Tell, and M’lle. Calvé in La Favorite, were also much applauded. M’me. Cosuriot had lit- tle to doin the third act of La Favorite, and nothing atall in the other parts of that Opera, but in the Vaude- ville, which was represented between the 2d aot of Guillaume Tell and the third of La Favorite ; she had a very long part, and thanks to her witty and elegant acting, and that of Mr. Mathieu, the audi- ence were kept in a roar during the whole time, Mille. Eugenie acted also in that vaudeville, but her part was not, by far, such as to display ber talent, but Mr. Jules, of whom we spoke the day after the per formance of Don César de Bazan, acted also very well the part of the Abbé Pelegrin, and we think him entitled to much praise. Wednesday, the company will give La Juive,a splendid opera, in which the first talents of the company appear. The magniticence of ths scenery dresses, &c., will also contribute to render this ope? ra very popular, and the manner in which it was re- ceived by the public, on its first appearance, is a se- curity of its success. Niwto’s Garpen.—Last night the very interesting drama of the Bride of Lammermoor was produced to a crowded saloon, and it is our pleasing task to record the triumphant success of Mrs. Mowatt in Lucy Ashton,and assuredly success was never better merited. She has firmly established herself, not as a flickering luminary, but an absolutely ‘ fixed sar.” She conceived and executed the character in aman. ner that was naturally expected from a lady of her high and varied accomplishments. She was called out at the end of the piece. Mr. Crisp did ample justice to Edgar of Ravenswood, and Chippendale, as the Scotchman, created much mirth. Mrs. Chip- pendale added a grace and dignity to the character of Lady Ashton. Nickenson and Davenport looked and executed their parts with fidelity and effect. He’s Not A-miss, is a pleasant musical piece, in which Miss Matthews and John Sefton played, danced and sang, to the infinite amusement of a very crowded saloon. Bride of Lammermoor and Attic Story, to-night. CastLe Garven.—This place of amusement as- sumed its form proper, last evening, and was pret- ty well attended. VauxHALL GarpEen Saroon.—Miss A. Homer has returned to this interesting place of amusement.— ere was a good attendance last evening. Tur Great Mastapon—Is drawing a great num- ber of visitors, at 203 Broadway. City Intelligence. Cononen’s Orrice, July 21.—Effects of the Weather.— The Coroner held an inquest om the body of Charles O'Connor, 16 Conties street,who fell down from exhaus- tion near Delmonico’s. He had a Beats p ints) on which was engraved “public porter, 138.”—Verdict, came to his death by disease of the heart, inflammation of the sto- mach and bowels, and exposure to the heat. The Coroner was called to hold an inquest at the Park freer onacolored man, sun struck at Catharine jarket. The name of the colored man exhumed from the ruins 42 Broad street, was Sampson—he was a waiter, Ontoans Capturep !—Great?Excirement !—On the evening of the 9th instant, three men from O! C, Loraine, Mr. Garner, and Mr. Thomas, all of ington county, Ohie, were seized om the Ohio shore, by a body of men from Virginia, and lodged in jail at kersburgh, upon the charge that they had aided. the’ ea: cape of slaves. Tue Boston ReGatta.—The sailing regatta which took place in the vicinity of Nahant last Sa- turday afternoon, was one of the most beautiful displays on a smalls cale,that the eye could desire to contemplate. The little feet which spi their canvass to the breeze to test their relative rates of sailing, was composed of the Nautilus, of 10 tons, Avon 10,Neptune 11, Raven 12,Path- finder 12, Naid Queen 15, Gipsey 20,"Alert 21, Vi Odd Fellow 29, and Cygnet 31. I’o place the small vessels ona par with the large ones,30 seconds per ton of excess was subtracted from the latter in favor of the former. The prizes were a silver pitcher or fifty dollars and a suit of colors. After sailing aboxt 20 miles from and to the point of departure, the Cygnet came in first, the Vision second, the Raven third, and won the first prize, having been allowed 9 minuw’ on time more than the Cygnet; the Vision also outsailed the Cygnet on time, and therefore took the second prize. The Odd Fellow had to heave to and pick one of her crew up who had fallen overboard, or she would doubtless have been in among the first. The Raven, also, during the race, was 3. crowded to leeward by the Avon, and had to drop in her wake to clearher, and she too kept away to pick up the man who was overboard; but for these accidents the Ra- ven would have been in square with the Cygnet.—Bos- ton Post, June 21. ES Notice.—The Al ce Mutual Insurance Company Office, 58 Wall street, loses by the fire $100,000, out, of assets somewhat exceeding $300,000, ut One-third of its capital. The Company continues bu: as usual, D. P. OGDEN, President. A.M. MERCHANT, Vice President. Lewis Benton, Sec,y. 3t Several of Rich’s Improved Patent Sala- mander Safes were iu the late conflagration. Three large ones h the books aud papers all preserved from the rtificates from the owners of the 3: in our ‘day. Some of the books may be seen at the st ofthe Ageut, A.8 Marviu, 138 Water street" St estore Rabineau’s Hot, Cold, Swimming and Shower Salt Water Baths, foot of Desbrosses street.—Batl speak more decidediy for the health of the city than any oth haman circu: ce, during this incessant and intolerably boil ing season. The city, under all circumstances, was never more healthy in every class; aud thousand have to acknowledge the fact that Rabinean’s Baths, wherever they are seatteres, more expecially the Hot Salt Water Baths at the foot of Des: brosses street, have contributed more to benefit maukind than the medicines that could be employed. Thousands this jeason have been witness to the fac Dr. Wood's Sarsa: Bitters are now acknowl! tial, to be one of the bes Medicine it is invaluable. rilla and Wild Cherry ed by all who have given them a eparations in use Asa Family Tt ig Disaeant to the taste, which mi it an easy medicine fo administer to children, and is fast taking the place of those nayseatiug remadies. which, have een solong in use. ‘The proprietor cannot too strongly. Te. commend this preparation us a Family Medicine, as a few doses taken on feeling litle unwell, will save weeks and mouths of sickiess and su id prevent ia most fustanees attacks of feverand aye, bili ; bition fever, and all the Yoeal fevers of the country. For dyspe " i ‘ inthe back and side, they have bee th ‘great success. "Be particular to ak for D Sarsaparill Cherry Bitters, and receive no others. Only Agents—New York, Dr, Win. H. Miluor, 192 Broadway; George C. Guion SU Bie r street; E. M. Guion, 127 Bowery. Brooklyn, J ‘ornet Fulton and Cranberry streets United States Circuit Court. 1 ‘The Clerk’s Office of this Court has been removed this day from the rooms occupied by the Clerk of th ict Court, to a portion of the apartments of the Un tates Marshal, on the same floor, where the docket, records, and files of the Court, will loor, be herenfter kept. . [Le™ Persons desiring searches for jadgmenta, instead ofgiv ing general natice for searches in the United States Court will please send t notices. Tuesday, July 8, 1845 All Philadephia Subscriptions to the fienaLp must be paid te the oniy ‘HonizeD Aornts, Zie per Co.'s Ledger Bualaag "hid street peat Cheatin ‘erme—ib cents a “mou net H conte withont jt; delivered free of charge in any part of Phila. deluhin Sinale copies Tor mle ne above, daily, at} o'clock rad per, the “ Herald” is read as much, perhaps, a ia, as any paper published in thet city, affording valuable medinm to advertisers, Advertise ‘ments handed to the agents at half past 4 o'clock, will appear ir the Herald next day. Medical Notice.The Advertisements of the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, established for the Suppression of Quackery, in the eure of. all diseases, will T appeat our nd ast column o| Oye PO RICHAMBSON, MB Aen fice and Conenitine Rname atthe Collews, 0 Nagen et. MONEY MARKET. Monday, July 21—6 P, M. The stock market has tly been affected by the destructive fire. Nearly every stock in tho list fell off, and very little disposition to operate was manifested. Norwich and Worces‘or declined 1} per cent; Harlem 1; Long Island }; Canton 1}; Ene Railroad 14; Reading 4; Morris Canal 1} ; Farmers’ Loan 145 Pennsylvania 5's J; Vicksburg $; Mohawk 1} ; United States Bank im prov- od 4, and it was the only stock in the list that advanced. The inaurance companies of this city will be able to ieet their losses much better than at first anticipated. The Merchants’ and the Manhattan will be the only two used up. The East River have policies amounting to $150,000, but their loss will not reach that amount, as many of the insured have already given notice that their Property was saved by removal. The company has a surplus of $20,000, and in the event of being com. pelled to pay every dollar on their policies in the burnt district, it will have a capital of $70,000. The Mutual Companies wiil pay their losses eventually, but it will require some time to get their assets into an avail- able shape. We annex a table giving the prices offered and asked in Wall street to-day for the stock of the principal fire insurance companies of the city, which have been seri- ous sufferers by the recent fire. Offered. Asked. + 100 - 5 40 w 0 6 bes 20 pat mB eng » “= 25 0 5 ‘ae 5 10 45 - Pry se 45 80 50 pa 10 % 32 bes 10. 0 w The asking prices give the most correct idea of the probable value of these stocks. The value of the exports from this port for June, wil] not be very large. Commence oy tux Pour oy New Youx vou Evpixe Satunnar, Jucy 197 Euporti Shipments in United States vei Shipments in Foreign vesso! Shipment of specie. . tHe Ween 5. Total... ... « $692,852 54 Total for the first five days of July... $346,680 40 Total for the week ending July 13th. 773,570 94 Total for 19 days in July, 1845... .. . . $1,653,103 88 Seven British vessels cloarod the last week, the total amount of exports in which did not exceed $20,000. There was exported in three Swodish vessels, merchan- dise to the amount of $58,779 27. In one Hamburg v sel, to the amount of $35,878.95. In one Sicilian vossel, to tho amount of $35,355. The revenue from oustoms received at this port from the Ist to the 20th of July, was as annexed. Revenue rrom Customs—Ponr or New Youx. Amount received from July Ist to 6th... . $335,033 96 Amount received from July 7th to 13th 406,073 64 Amount received from July 14th to 20th 312,111 18. ‘Total for twenty days in July, 1845... . $1,053,218 68 Amount received in July, 1844. . « $2,181,950 00 Amount received in July, 1843. ; + $1,345,180 00 The receipts from customs at this port for July, 1845, will not exceed the amount received in the same month in 1843, when the merchandise imported for the month amounted to $4,446,686. The value of the imports for July, 1845, will be at least three millions of dollars less than for the same month last year. ‘The report of the directors of the Eastern Railroad for the year ending June 30th, 1844, presents a very favora, ble state of affairs. The receipts and expenses of the company, for the past six years have been as follows :— Easrens Raitnoap, Mass—Recerrts ano Exrenvitune: Miles Receipts Receipts. Expenses. 3 le, + $193,967 57 $115,433 10 gopss74 13 170,950 93 168,887 6,085 269,168 72 © 144,039 71 184,127 64,543 274,641 64 129,640 184,156 56,821 343,899 60 134,318 86 204,962 53,335, 113,014 48 = = of the road for the year ending June 30, 1845, were $238,314 13, being equal to $9 34 per share, The net amount of items added to the construction ac- count for the year, is $26,986 97, the greater part for new cars, engines, &c. The total amount of payments for the East- ern Railroad in Massachusetts, to June 90) I. cence cess te ese seen $2,400,795 32 Propertyon hand, (wharves, depots, bridges, Steamboats, &C.)... 6. cece eee eves 227,073 74 $2,173,721 58 The shares issued, and State scrip, (500,000) are 2,300, 000, which leaves invested in the above property” $126,978 42, and they have besides, a floating debt of $100,795 74, which united make the whole amount of the collateral property. Four thousand eight hundred and twenty-five shares have been issued for the Eastern Reilroad in New Hampshire, which, with some necessary estates, has cost $482,600 00 Maseachusetts road and property ....... . 2,400,795 32 Total paid for account of both roads. . .. . . $2,883,295 32 ‘The sinking fund of the company amounts to $57,391, the reserved fund to $8,297, and the balance of funds in hand on account, to $13,645, making an actual surplus of $79,333. The net earnings of the road have amounted to upwards of nine percent, independent of any income or profits from the other property of the company. The report says, “The sinking fund has been estab- lished the past year by an appropriation out of the sur- plus earnings, of $60,000, and of $5,000 semi-annually thereafter, as also of all the net advance that may be ob- tained for the property of the company, over the valua- tion as fixed in June, 1843. As all the interest on the State Loan is paid out of income account, and ar this fund will soon yield an interest over and above that of the floating debt, which in fact it will absorb, there is but little doubt that it will suffice to pay the State Sorip at maturity, and leave a large portion of the present valus- tion of the property on hand for such improvements as may be deemed advisable. Assuming that this will be the case, the question whether the liquidation of the debt thus provided for shall enure to the enhancement of the value of the present, or be represented by new shares to be divided among the stockholders, or be sold for their benefit, may hereafter become one of expediency ; but the actual result will in either case be the same, to wit, the reduction cf the absolute cost of the road from $2," 433,371 49, which is the wholo outlay, to $1,800,000’ which is the actual amount of money paid by the share holders, and this probably, without interfering with the regular dividends. “The Renewal Fund has also been instituted this year, with the view of meeting any past, and providing for any future deterioration, and also of equalizing the annual expenditures, by providing for any extraordinary out- lay, by regular appropriations from the regular income For these purposes the sum of $20,000, was taken from the surplus aud placed to the credit of this account, and $12,000 has been directed to be added to it every year be- fore closing the books in December. This fund is to be devoted to the renovation of such parts of the structure as may require it, and to such additions to, or re-place ment of, the working apparatus of the road as will keep up its aggregate value. If all the ordinary repairs of the road continue to be paid, and its engines and cars be kept in good order from the income account, the renewal fund will prevent any depreciation in value, either by substi- tuting new for old, or furnishing the means of doing it without any extra charge upon the revenue of the com pany.” ‘The exports from Mobile this season have been unusu- ally large. The receipts and exports of cotton have been much larger than ever before. We annex a table showingjthe quantity and value of cotton shipped for fo. , from Mobile, for the month of June :— Commerce or Mosi.e. Exports of Cotton to Foreign Ports for the Month Bale Pounds. June. Total to Great Britai To France in Am. vessel To France in French ves: Total to France To other foreign po ° Total to other foreign ports,. 3,343 1,647,024 102,887 35 Total month of June... ... 20,708 10,176,864 627,612 18 The average value of the cotton, per pound, exported from Mobile for June, 1845, was about six cents. The average value, per pound, of the cotton exported previ- ous to June, was five cents. The foreign import trade of Mobile has decreased this year, compared with Last. Vauur or Forsick Mencuanpise Imrorten inte Mo- F 00 387 00 $37,015 00 $40,006 00 ying duty .......... ndiso and specie imported free ja—mdze. ++ $100 00 Total imports 10 of merch 2 61,961 00 Tot ue of imports, 2d quart Total value of imports, Ist quarter. $58,006 00 98,012 00 290,585 00 ‘Total foreign imports for six months, 43 $878,007 00 Amount of duties accruing 1st quarer, 1845 $57,076 88 Amount of duties sccruing 2 quarter, 1846 20,683 17 Revenue from Customs. $77,460 08 Duties. $77,460 05 Value 1845, import 6 months, $378,597 year was only about one third that of the first quarter” | ‘The foreign imports into Mobile for the year do not reach a very large amount. ' Old Stock Exchange. $1000 U S 5’, "53 104g WM shas Canton Co 1000 Ohio 7s ig 50 do 30 39: i wm de 3°} 10000 Kentucky 6's ; 5 do b6r 39 20000 Penn's 5's ado 39% Sao 11 ays de me i inois spel 318% do 19 1000 Reading mig bis” 74” 100 do 2836 136 shas US Bk 5% 100 E, Boston Oo 13 75 Vicksburg Bk Te 50 do 13h 50 F 25 Mohawk RR 58 0 do 60 33! do 37, 325 Morris Canal 50 Nor and Wore 68) 60 do 100 do 68 6 do 0 do bio 63. Es do 0 do 810 6734 % do m (ee 67 % do 50 do 830 67 50 do 0 do stw 68) 100 Harlem RR 275 L Island RR 6334 100 Erie RR 28, 100 do #1063 50 do 2% 300 do 64 100 = do % % do 6x M0 Nueney RR Ss sid dacalteos ae. b. 90 NJersey 5 touington 150 Reading RE 6 8 ds" =e 100 do. 4% @ do 28 100 do 0% Second Board. | 3shas Norand Wore 6834 5@shas L Island RR Gi 50 do 130 68%, 200 do 644 io do 530 6844 100 do 10 G4s4 2% do 6834 25 Cauton Co 12m 37 450 Farmers’ Trust 33% «10 Manhattan Fire lus 5 50 L Island RR 6t New Stock Exchange. 1500 Ohio 6's, 0 b10 95. 100shasCantonCo ie 49. ees tie” tlw 3% do si0 38 0 Vicksburg Bk 53 74 400 E Boston Co e 13) 50 Farmers’ Trust btw 33 2% ErieRR 28 lo 3 3 do #10 28 25 Morris Canal #3 29 50 do b60 29 15 do c ay do 23-28 2% do $3204 2 | do 60 28 50 L Island RR 60 61-25 Nor and Wore 684 50” do 363% 50 do 53 Ghia 50 do 6334 73 = do 6a 5 do stw 633g * 2 do stw 685 50 do #10 63% 75 © do © 68 bo do 30 63m do. 61% ——— Married, On Monday, 22d inst. by the Rev. Mr. Parker, Mr. Da- vu A. Nre, of Falmouth, Mass., to Miss Canorive A. Coxonevr, of Kingston, Jamaica, (W. 1.) daughter of Archibald Congreve, Esq. Died. - On Sunday afternoon, 20th inst. after a lingering ill- ness, Capt. Josern T. Wittiams, in the Sist year of his 6. His friends and acquaintances, and those of the family, are respectfully invited to at his funeral, this after- per ct. duly} 20 per ceng | ‘The value of the imports for the second quarter of the } __ AMUSEMENTS. PARK THEATRE. web Hor ERA, er jeada) ven! Will be perforeed y ta For the second time in thi any @ grand Opere in five sew enti LA JUIVE, THE JEWESS! a Jew goldamith Jewens Eleaze: tneea ° roguy, President of Couneil ‘M'boe ADAMS caens 200 (08a eu re Cauniot Princess Fudoxia... -M me Casini ‘Lhe Grand Provost of the City of Coustusce, M. Garry Emperor Sagismond. .. . . Moutassier Albert, a captain in the Emperor's Jules A Nobleman, attendant of the Exmpe: (cg. Price of Admission—Fi cond and Third Tiers, 50 cen ‘and Parquette, Gallery, cena. ‘urtoin will rise preeieely at ASTLE GARDE: fig-Admission 25 Conte-0p The admission will be 50 cents on the Nights of SIGNORA ce. Heleet. Grand_ Entertainment ! Tuesday Evening, July 22, ‘The performance will commene an Overture to the ine de Proprietor... Pas Grotesque de M Chinois, by C. T. Parsioe. La Cracovieune, by Mad'ite Denjardina. Overture to Zampa. ‘ La Signore Pico will then abpest rinking Song 0, from rez orgia. (7 Intermusson of Half an ‘Hour for Promenade and Rafrect ments. Th if splendid C. oramas will be oj for inspection: Ath A weado Di Cadi Bignora Fico will ving & Caviting from It Prighionere @’Edin- argh. tb. 5 6 o'clock. Performances to com oe ace Mitt Stes eam GA: Tuesday Evening, July 92. The performance to commences the Overture to Anber’s jast Opera of “La Sirene. i To be followed by (second time) a Drama, entitled the BRIDE OF LAMMERMOOR. Luey Ashton, irs Mowatt Eagar, Mr Crisp ly Ashton, Mrs Chippendale | Sir W illiam, Mr Anderton Dame Tigheveay re Warts | Craigeufelt Mr Nickiason Sylphide, by Misses Celeste and Partington. Po cagen tate rmiasion Of Hallan Hout 2° ‘o couclude (ist time) with the Burleiia called ‘rit > STORY ATTIC 31" (OF An etheent Pouce will always be in attendance to muain- tain good order and keep all unpoper Tickets A limited number of Season Ti 17" Performance to commence Lo'clock. VAU. ALL GA! ALOON, BOWERY. OPEN EVERY EVENING, RAIN OR SHINE. dmission Oye One Shilling. 'T SALOON IN THE CITY. d Gentlemen having been re-eugeged eek : noon at 5o'clock, from his late residence, 28 Ludlow st. On Sunday, 20th inst, of consumption, Letitia Gass. Her friends, and those of her family, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral,"this morning at 8 o'clock, from the residence of her mother, 137 Wooster street. Weekly Re; of Deaths. In the city and county of New York, from the ith day of July tothe 20th day of July. 1845, 95 Men—9 Women—157 Boys—128 Girls.—Total 474. DISEASES, Aponlery, 55; Bumed or sealded 1; Cancer,3; Cas Cholera infantum, 80; Cholera morbus, 7; Consum| Convulsions, 52; Coup de soeil, 9; Chole! in tremens, ease of, 6 Hoopin 2; In ; fion of bowels, 20; Inflammation of chest, 2s Inflammation of Tangs, 18; Inflammation of stomacl fammation of womb, 1; Inflammation of liver, 4: lasant Mal: formation, 2; Marasmus, 16; Morti Preinature birth, ‘2; ‘Scrotula, 3 Retanus, 1; ‘Tumor, 1s ‘Age--Oneyent aid under 180; 10 2 years G0,3t03 6; 10 to 20,12; 20 to 30, 50; 30 to 40 44; 40 to 50 44; 50 to 60, to 70, 5; 70 to 80, 8; 80 to 90, 9; 80 to 100,t3; 100 and upwards, 1; fanknown,7. Colored JORt: f cough, 2; In 5to 10 21; 60 a .RCHER, City Inspector. City Inspectors office, July 21, 1845, A CARD. HE MEMBERS OF EMPIRE ENGINE CO. No. 42, return their sincere thanks to. the proprietors of the Astor House, Howards’ Hotel, Messrs. Delmonicos, Messrs. Clark & Brown, Maiden lane,’ and Messrs, Hugh’ Auchincloss & ‘Sons, for their liberal offer of refreshments at the late disas- trous fire. z The Company also return their heartfelt thanks to Mr. Lo- renzo Detmonico for his kind attention to one of their members, laboring under sudden and severe indisposition. By order of the Company: yaa f PAUL V. MONDON, Seeretary. THE SECRETARY OF THE HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY H4s arrived in this city for the purpose of adjusting and settling at once the losses sustained by that compavy in the recent fire. He will also attend for x few days at the Agency of the company, No.67 WALL STREET, and take such approved risks at may offer at fair rates of preminun. waimpaired capital of this old and well known company affords abundant security to the owners of property ; and the mode of transacting its business, which for 35 years has secured the public confidence, remains unchanged. Jy22 3tis*rre FRENCH AND SPANISH HOTEL, | 57 BROADWAY, opposite Exchange Place, having es: ‘caped uninjured at the late fire, remains open for the re- ception of company. ____ ju22 3t*rre DOLLARS WANTED, for two years, at 7 per cen ‘on good security. Address L, K., at this ofhce. jy22 3t*rh PINE WoopD. EVEN HUNDRED CORDS No. 1, for sale low, in Gin- atha Inlet, Accomac Co., Va, by & = JOHN SAVAGE, 8.8. DENNIS RUSSELL. ng seven fect. Said Inlet is navigable for vessels dray Im*rre RERES, late of (1 Beaver street, have removed to iam street, up stairs. jy22 Iw*rh —ISRAEL D. WALTER, Dry Goods Merchant, Beaver street, burut out by the late fire, has remove to No.7) Beaverstreet, corner of Hanover street. jy22 It*re NOTIGE MES.G. 8, MILLER & CO. would respectfully. inform a merous customers, that notwithstanding the de- struction of their factory by the late fire, they still continue to supply all orders for their Suuff and Tobacco as usmal, at their old stand No. 110 Wate: ee! 3y22 4t*rh NOTH LIBERAL REWARD will for the recovery of TWO TRUNKS, (one black and marked “J. Owen,” a Carpet Bag, and other’ articles, which were taken fi front roem of the second story of the Granite Bui Broadway, on the morning of Saturday, 19th inst. Apply at 135 Pearl street, __dy22 3tis*ch A CARD. F THE ATLANTIC HOSE CO. kuowiedgments to Mr. K. al apply of Re- jast HE MEMBER: No. 14, return thei B. Daly, of No. 4 Br freshments at the late fire on Saturday morui i. A. RR, Fores iy22 1t*th AMES M. RIBLET, Sec. PROPERTY LOST IN THE FIRE. A LARGE COLLECTION of Dried Botanical Specimens contained in about 50 or 60 folio volumes, Also, 2 cases of B many in Latin, and on the subject of Natural History, having the name of the owner, JOHN CAREY, writte: some of them. Also, a small Cabinet of Silver © long Oak Box, contaimiug Manuscripts of vaiue to the owner only. These, with many other smiscellaneous articles were contained in the Granite House, No. 17 are known to have been saved. ¢ will confer a great favor by addressing a line to 10 street, where all expenses will be thankfully repaid. jy22 there O% f the reenwich ml bageag bi sh d day Ey ug, out of tl rt, between the MMSE sad Sooey Cley Retren enalh VALISES be reasonably rewarded by ity Hotel and Jersey Cit dy. KT. “Phe finder shall i Astor How T iE RIVER MUTUAL PANY have, notwithstanding losses by the recent sed calamity, about one-half of their capita! unimpaired , and con- tinue to ingure as usual. _ GOLD 8 SIL ere NEW YORK FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY” will not lose to exceed $50,000 of its capital by the late fire. All claims for losses will be met promptly, and the busi- ness ofthe company continned ts, heretofore, at the ofice a the com: be et, adjoining the Cow and En- fee rte ‘0. H. JONES quirer office. ident. OFFICE UF THE CROTON INSURANCE —t M ie Unpeniit, Secretary. 22% re ‘ALL Steerer, New Yorx, July 19, 1845, FL HE Capita ofthis Company remains aninpaited thie Yor by the fire of this day not exceeding $33,000, and they are claims against them epatiwing ra TARROLL, Sey. THE LONG ISLAND INSURANCE COMPANY. Caprrat, 200,000 Dottars. Office, 41 Fulton street, Breoklyn, PPNHIS COMPANY is prepared to take risks in the city of New York on favorable terms, having lost by the recent fire, only about ten per cent oftheir capital eer audit Hoses sustained by thin company grill be paid on Law ; : ecretary a M. BELAMATELE President. dy 201 m prepared to make prompt Brooxiyn, July 21, 1845. ORB ANGIE OSINA aeetON” BARNEY WILLIAMS, DAN GARDNER, BILLY WHITLOCK, CHARLES WHITE, Masters FOX and BRYANT. Also, the Ethiopian Brothers ond Sister. Doors open at7ig—l’erformance to commence at 834. An efficient Police in attendance, under officers Martin and Bird. 20 lw*re THE ALHAMRA OF RESORTS IS THE ELYSIAN FIELDS, HOBOKEN, Which is visited every afternoon by hundreds of the first fami- lies of New York, prt Which is one of the most delightful re- sorts on the banks of the mighty Hudson, FREE EXHIBITIONS. OF THE FIRST ORDER, Every afternoon at j o’elock, commencing on INDAY, July 2ist. Continned and ‘Tremenious and Excitement ! Mr. MeCARTY is very happy to announce the following lar artists :— YOUNG'FRANCISCO, THE FAKIR OF ANGELINA, and the greatest M of the 19th century, and the ouly Protest ofthe art that ean perform magie tithe OPen day. 4 ve oi range been made with hit. D. W. WRIGHT, the best. Falsetto Vor dane “In addition to the above, the AMERICAN BRASS BAND is engaged. Leader, Mr. James Shelton. jy2i* lw ec BEACON COURSE—TROTTING. Cours . No. 1.—Purse $200—Free for all Pacing and Trotting horses— two mile heats in harness. No, 2—Parse $i0—Free for horses that never won a purse over $50—mile heats, best three in. five under the saddle. kn- thes to be made Monday, July 2th, at Green & Losee's, by 0 P.M. To come off on Monday, August Lith. ‘No. 3—Purse $200—Free for ail Pacing and Trotting horses— two mile heats in harness ne ‘No. 4.—Purse $100, with an inside stake of $100, h. f—for horses that never won a purse over $100—two mile he»ts under thovaddle Entries to be made August the Lith, by 9 P. M., at Green & Losee’s. To come off August 25th : No 5.—Purse $:00—Free for all Pacing attd Trotting horses— thi No. 6.—Purse $40—Mile heats, best three in_ five, under the saddle—for horses that never won a purse over ntries to be made August 25th, by 9 P. M.,at Green & Losee’s. To come off September the sth. ss Three or more in ali the above to make arace. _jy222trre HARLEM PARK TROTTING. FRIDAY, JULY 2. PURSE, of $50, will be given, mile heats, best three in five under saddle, free for all trotting horses that ‘won a purse over $0. Entries to be made at Green & Loses! on of before Wednesday evening, by 9 oelock, more to make a race. BEACON COURSE—TROTTING & RACING. Pe Sf TPUESDAY July 2, at <P. M., will come off the second _ match for $1,000, two mile heats, in hares pacing horses James K. Polk and John C. Calhor Same day—Parse for Tro ness. Mr. Bridges enters R Jenks. RACING ON THE BEACON COURSE. x this Course y, between, Livi MATCH for $500 will come off 0 on Mou- ‘fioye-andthe well kaown Racibe Hl stout andthe well known Racing Horse Hon? ile heats and leap (hurdles S. feet 6 1 tothe ¢ Day—-A Purse of $50 will be given for a Foot Race of'aimile, to leap 2huriles, each % feet 6 inches high, to get over as they please. Entrance $1, to be made at R. Smith’s on Over aa e Thursday evening next; $10 of the money to the 9d, if there is more than five starts. ARLOW AND GEORGF SEWARD. Match. One Mile, for $600, between these two Ped come off on the Sist 1 juloef re NEW FERRY TO YELLOW HOOK FORT HAMILTON AND CONEY ISLAND.—The steamboat [OLAS Richard Yates, has taken her place in the above 19h es will run as follows, every day :—Le fo. 1 E. Be, at 310 A.M.: 1 P.M. Fort Hamilton, for Coen aes at i 3 4X P. . For jew Yor! 5 d F inn for Fort Hamilton ‘ork—1i3¢ A. M. ig PL N. M. On Sundays, the Morning Trip w: dare 123g cents. EXCURSION TO THE FISHING BANKS. Steamer R. L. STEVENS, Captain R. L. jabey, will make an excursion to the Fishing janks every Tuesday, Thursday and ida) in mond street at 8h o'clock, A.M. Kast Kiver at 9: and Pier to Oy Rey SS i " (—returniny BLT hunch engaged: Malt farwehen oraty ju2i lwistec ts. FOR ANY PORT OR PORTS IN THE PA- CIFIC OCEAN TO PANAMA.—The fast sailfvy ‘oppered and copper fastened clipper new sch: Win. H. Kinch, master, will take a few tons freight and so1 “eee for which she has first rate ac- ‘modations. Apply to ae J. F. RODRIGUEZ, 77 Walls iy223tec corner Vt jy2i iw're T" buil in New York, at their office, up streets, near the Fulton Ferry, jrookly The capital of this company ts unimpaired by the recent calamity. i i th + directors of Reference is made tothe 10° New otk, for farteer infor New York, bat, fin of B.D, gn Willetts, firm, of . it, firm Pearl street ; Joseph Pettit, firm Avrnep G.Srrv 9, Secretary. Dated Brooklya, July 21, 1845. "ts MERCANTILE MUTUAL INSURANCE COM- PANY, No. 61 Wall street, inform the public, that they are prepared to meet all claims promptly, aud their assets are so far unimpaired by the recent fire, that they are enabled to [owe Marine and Fire Risks i. heretofore, or oe Bn favora- s ORE siden at lect JOSEPH HOXIE, Vice Exwooo Waren, Secretary. iyo Iw ives N THE Commercial of Setastan srorantatinerien mmercial tu y ared a statem TAT UESFERSON INSURANCE COMPANY. 000, I wish to 9a haut $100,000. ‘The cont The com nly at their office No. 30 V IRNE,, President. jy20 ec NOTICE, NATIONAL FIRE [NSURANCE COMPANY (0.62 Wall street, (Jones’ Buildings) has lost not ex e « Twenty-Fis jousand Dollars, probably not more than Ayo” ‘ire sand Dollars, by the recent fire in the jy2t awit he Virst ications foe merunaps ressived as usual. isk taken for more t! a TAS, BOGGS, Secretary. FIRE TS IPANY, have the satisfaction to inform ¢ id the public, that it will not require over 10 per of their capital stock, to aiflaima for Lsaes by the eee ad eonflagration inthis ely. e office the company, 5 ‘all street, open for ingurtnce ss hergtolore.. Re H. READING, President. DF. Cunay, Secretary. Jy2l lw*ee )Thuraday, 24th it fast saili t ship OSWEGO, C Positively sai Cc hi lar day, “sr frcaht, or pases, baring hendsone furnished! se6cel? ihaard, at Orleans wharf. foot of Wall st, orto mK. COLLINS & CO. 56 South st ‘Positively no goods received on board after Wednesday eve- ning, 23d inatant in New Orleans James E. Woodraff, who will Agent in New Orleans James who wil 'pemee Ly forward all woods to hie address ry FOR LIVERPOO! Packet of ist August—The ket ship LIVERPOOL, UL ridge, will sail as above, her regular «: For freight or passage! having elegant and superior accom: modations: apply ou bowrd, west sige Burling stip, orto WOODHULL & MINTURNS. 7 South st. The packet ship Queen, of the Went, 1230 tone Cape. Thow. Woodhonse, will succecd the Liverpool, and sail on rege: lar day. 21st September. iv ACKET SHIP SIDDONS, from Liverpool -Connquees by this ship will please have their permits on board at Or- jeans wharf, foot of Wall street, immediately. All goods not Permitted in five days must be seat to public stores iy: Permitted in five days must be sent to public store, jy22_ WORSE FOR SALE, HORSE, coming five years old abet cissees hands high, very fast, kind in single or double harness, of good style and action—warranted sound. ‘Ti seen at the FOR NEW ORLFANS—Lonisi: and Ni Ps 3 Line—Positively first Regular Packet, to. rail American Eagle Establishment, corner Chi nid Delaney streets—togetl city made Sulky Har: Jv223trre TO LET—The uew Stores and Bavement No.p Mur- ray #trect—separately oF togetiier.. Tinmediate. fosses- ion. Apply to THOMAS & BLACKWELL, 9 Water rre TO BE LET, from ist August,» Furnished House, C Of nine rooms, beanufiitly situsted on the of Rockhind Lske. ‘The stesmer Warren it Slaugh'er's Landing, within half « mile of Mr ATHERTON, Roe! id Lake Pest: quired @ jy 2) re FAMILY, h: i More room then they wish ‘are desirous of ‘ing, without, two or thy Cgeets and Fireplaces, o red, Enquire at 412 Broad. j THere