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NEW YORK HERALD. New York, Saturday, July 4, 1546, Fourth of July, lustead of our regular edition, an Extra Herald will be issued from this oflice to-morrow morning. It will be published at nine o’elock, and will contain all the news that may arrive up to that hour. Steam Ship Brita This steamer had not reached Boston at eight o'clock yesterday. She was, of course, hourly expected. If her news comes early this morning we shall issue it in an Extra Herald The Seventieth Anniversary of the Birthday of Freedom. The nation is this day called upon to celebrate the seventieth anniversary of American Indepen- dence. On this day seventy years ago the delegates | of the original thirteen colonies of America pub- lished to the world a pronunciamento, not, how- ever, d/a Mexicain, declaring those colonies free and independent, absolving them from all alle- giance to the British crown, and dissolving all political connection between thei and the state of Great Britain ; and for the support of this de- claration, thus solemnly made, with a firm re- liance on the protection of Divine Providence, those delegates mutually pledged to each other their lives, their fortunes, and their sacred honor. On the fourth of July, 1776, a new era dawned ona benighted world. On that memorable day | the fetters of tyranny were broken, and an eman- cipated people, in the fullness of their joy, declared those self-evident truths which have since carried | terror to the hearts of despots in every land. Those truths were, that all men are created equal ; that they are endowed with certain inalienable rights ; that among these are life, liberty, and the | pursuit of happiness; that, to secure those | rights, governments are instituted among men, | deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed ; that when any form of government becomesestructive of those ends, it is the right of the people to alter or abolish it, and to institute 4 new government, laying its foundation on such principles, and organizing its powers in such form, ‘as tothem shall seem most likely to effect their safety and happiness. Such were the principles embodied in the | glorious Declaration of Independence which on that day emancipated the United States of America, and placed them among the fiunily of nations. Gloomy times and disastrous events succeeded | the publication of this grand political test. The | boldest men trembled for its success; buthe glo- rious principles that it contained, emanating as | they did from the Ruler of the Universe, and by | him inculcated in the breasts of all his creatures, | were destined to be triumphantly established in | the face of all opposition. George Washington, | the father of his country, the leader of its armies, the friend ot mankind, was ra’ tive obscurity, and entrusted with the glorious mission of achieving their success. Sad aud me- Jancholy were the scenes that followed. The best | biood of the land was shed in the struggle ; » | 1 from compara- | gled in the combat; the scorching sun of summer, and the northern winds of winter played on their | defenceless heads. Thousands were sacrificed | on the ultar of independence. Wives and chil- | dren were deprived of their natural protectors, while the rivers ofthe land were swoollen with | the blood of freemen. But the sun shone out brightly at last—the clouds that had for seven long | years hovered over the land were dispelled—the | ¢veuing. horizon was at last clear—the storm was wea- thered, and the ship of State, witha Washington | at the helm, reached the port of liberty and in- | dependence in safety. The rigging of this noble | ship was injured, her spars were damaged, but | ihe symmetry and beauty of her hulkwere un- seathed. From the year 1783 until the present homy, that chart has been “ our cloud by day,and | our pillar of fire by night.” With liberty as our watchword, the nation has increased and flour- ashed beyond example. Its progress to greatness has been so rapid, that in the comparatively short space of seventy years, it is second in power and | greatness to no other nation in the world, and su- | perior to all in its physical and intellectual re- sources. While our flag isto be found in every | sea, itcannever be insulted with impunity.— | While its folds wave over the tempest tossed | mariner a thousand miles distant, he is as sure of. its protection, as if he were ashore in his native | State. Ivis, then, the anniversary of our national birth- | day that we are to celebrate this day. Let the | inhabitants of the East and the West, the North | und the South, from the shores of the Atlantic on | one side, and from Maine to the Rio Grande, en the other, join in one grand hosanna of joy and thankfulness. Let the common concerns of life be abandoned for the present ; let usall, of every | sex, age, and condition, unite in making a de- monstration worthy of the day. Visit or Gov. Wricut.—His Excellency, Hon. Silas Wright, Governor of the State of New York, attended by a numerous and brilliant staff, arrived at the City Hotel this morning, from Albany, and will review the troops this forenoon upen the Bat- tery. | DrstinauisHep Mititary Arrivat.—-Maj. Gen. | Sir James A. Hope, K. C. B., commander of the } forces in Canada, arrived in the city yesterday, | and occupies, with lady Hope, apartments at the Astor House. . mi Tue Sreamsuir Paumerro.—This tine steamer | will not leave for Charleston till Monday atter- | noon at 4 o'clock, in consequence of this, her | regular day, coming on the 4th ot July. Watering Places and Hotels. As the season advances, our citizens are beginning to reek their usual summer relaxation, at the different cool retreats fhat our country is so eminently blessed with. | It would seem that, this season, there is a larger number of places of entertainment prepared for those who: seek | for summer recreation, among those spots marked out | by nature for the resort of those wishing cool air, quiet, and enjoyment of the fresh beauties of rural and sea- shore life, than at any previous season. Those who visit Niagara now generally, extend their trip to Montreal and Quebec, after first spending a week at the Eagle Hotel. In Montreal, Donnegana keeps a magnificent establishment, where we understand the guests are made quite at home by tho polite and atten- tive host. Then, nearer home, is the Sharon Spriugs Pa- vilion, kept by Landon & Gardner ; the Pavilion at Rock- away, Long Island ; the Columbia Hi Springs, kept by Mr. Hull ; the Triton House, and the Pavilion at Glen Cove, Long Island, where Mr. Wilson has made extensive improvements and arrangements for the reception of guests ; the Hamilton House at the Nar- | rows; the Catskill Mountain House, at Catskill ; and the Abbey Hotel, Bloomingdale Road. And | who is not acquainted with the beauties of the Hotels at | Saratoga! Each of these houses is kept by gentlemen | experienced in the business, and whose attention to the | comfort of their guests is proverbial. | In New Jersey there is Marsh's Heath House, at | Schooley’s Mountain Springs (a delightful place ;) the Bon Sejour, at Bergen Point, a capitel place for the lover | of = beautiful retreat; Blancard’s Pavilion, at New Brighton, and the Ocean House, the Morris House, and | the Sea Beach House, at Long Branch. In Virginia, the most celebrated watering place is at Red Sulphur Springs in Monroe county | In connection with the subject of watering places, we may mention the Eutaw House, Baltimore; Galabrun’s | splendid European Hotel, Washington, D. ©., and the Mansion House, Middleton, Conn., as affording choice | entertainments to travellers. Our readers will see by the above enumeration that thore is no lack of entertainment for those desirous of relaxation from business. The only difficulty is about moking 0 choice | tu | to the day ofp | streets, down Broadwa: | his arrival at the Battery, direct the three trooy | city is served up at this place. ‘the ¢ sary of American Independence. —= MEANS OF ENJOYING THE DAY. Arrangement of the Military Procession. The Division under the command of Major | General Sandford, will parade on the Battery at nine A, M., when it will be reviewed by His Ex- cellency Governor Wright, attended by his Staff, and Adjutant General Temple. Thence the Division will march at 10 o’clock, up Whitehall street and Broadway to Warren | street. street, down Warren street to West Broadway, turough West Broadway and Hudson street to | description. Laight street, through Laight and Canal streets | to Broadway, down Broadway to Chambers street, and through Chambers and Centre streets to the east gate of the Park. In the Park, the Division will pay the honor of a marching salute to the Mayor and Corporation, and atter the feu de joie they will be dismissed. The number of troops is expected to exceed 1 2 that of any forme: yenr. Col, Gates, with .his light artillery, will form part of the division, and will take part in firing the salutes. There is to be an oration at 11 o’clock this morn- ing in Washington Square. It will be delivered by Mr. D. B. Taylor, before the Laborers’ Union Society, of which he was the founder. We un. derstand that that association, last evening, pre- sented him with a magnificent gold medal, in ree turn for his services in their behalf. Gencral Orders. HEAD QUARTERS. FIRST DIVISION N.Y. STATE ARTILLERY, DIVISION ORDERS, ew Yorn, June 15, 1846. Orpen No. 1. The Divison will parade on the fourth day of July next, fully unfiormed, armed and_ equipped, to celebrate the anniversary of our National Independence. ‘The Division Line will be formed upon the Battery, | with the right on Whitehall street, at half past nine o'clock, A. M., precisely, immediately after which the Division will be reviewed by His Excellency the Com- mander in Chief. The salute for the Commander in Chief, will be fired under the direction of Brigadier General Storms, of the First Brigade of Light (Horse) Artillery. The National Salute will be fi The Ek giment of Biieys under the neral George P. Morris, of tl « Atter the Review, the Divisi and take up its dine of march (by a route hereafter to be designated) to the City Hall, where the honors of a marching salute will be paid te the Mayor and Corpora- tion. ‘A feu de joie will then be fired in the Park, under the orders of General Hell, of the First Brigade. The Com- | missary General will issue the necessary ammunition upon the re fag of Commandants of Regiments prior rade. Brigadier General Hall will detatch an escort for the Major General, to report at his quar.ers at 9 o'clock, A. M, precisely. ' By order of CHARLES W. SANDFORD, Major General Commanding. ROBERT C, WETMORE, Division Inspector. RST DIVISION N. Y. STATE ARTILLERY. DIVISION—SUPPLIMENTAL ORDER. New Yorx, July 2d, 1846. The Division will take Be its line of march on the 4th instant, immediately after the review by the Commandor- in-Chief,'passing through State street, from the east Bat- tery gate, up Broadway, down Warren street to West Broadway and Hudson street, through Laight and Canal through Chambers and Centre streets, to the east gate of the Park. Such independent uniform troops of the city and ad- the | joining counties as may be desirous of parading with the mau of tour-score, and ,the youth of fifteen, min- | ? ion on the 4th instant, will report to the Division In- Lees on the Battery, at half past 8 o’clock, A. M. pre- cisely. Brigadier General Hall, of the 1st Brigade, will, upon of horse | attached to his Brigade, to report to Colonel Wetmore for special duty. By order of CHARLES W. SANDFORD, Major General Commanding. Ronert C, Wermor, Division Inspector. ‘Theatrical and Musical Entertainments, Panx.—Mrs. Hunt takes her benefit at this theatre this Mr. Marble will appear in the “ Game Cock of the Wilderness,” and Mrs. Hunt in “ Satan in Paris,” and “Fortunio.” There will be a variety of comic songs, choruses, &c., &e. Bowery.—Two performances are given at the Bowery; oue at 2 o'clock, consisting of Putnam,” ‘‘ The Secret,” and the “ Warlock of the Glen,” and another in the eve- ning, consisting of “ Virginius,” the “Highland Drover,” andthe “Star Spangled Banner.” The entertainment will be interspersed with, songs, dances, and varieties of every description. Gkxenwicit.—Two performances are jiven at this pretty theatre, one in the afternoon at 2 o’clock, consist- | ing of “ Washington’s Birth Day,” the “Rio Grande,” | and the “French Spy,” and one in the evening, consistin, of the “Corn 's of England,” “Rio Grande,” an “ Washington’s Birth-Day.” The entertainments are va- ried with songs and dances. Castix Ganver—There are morning, afternoon and evening performances in this popular place of resort— Dancing, singing, music, fire-works, pantomime, and every other description of amusement. Herr Alexander gives some of his most effec- ‘8 of necromancy and magic this e! . t night’ The price is reduced to 25 cents. Croton Hatt—The Ole Bull band give an Xthiopian Concert at the above room, at 8 o’clock this evening. Nisto’s Ganven—Tho most extensive preparations have been made to celebrate the 4th of July at this ular resort. The Ravel Family appear in some of their best pieces, and there are fire-works and every other spe- cies of amusement. Aro.to Rooms—The well known Orphean Family give a Concert at the above rooms at 8 o'clock this evening — ‘They have just returned from a successful southern tour. Tickets 50 cents. Gornie Hatt.—The wonderful Duck of Vancauson, and other mechanical curiosities are exhibited from 8 o’clock A.M toll P.M. Atiaxtic Ganpex.—This place affords a cool and re- freshing retreat. There are extensive preparations for | the entertainment of visiters. Tur AcHamRa.—Some of the best ice cream of the It is a very pleasant re- It sort. Natrona Acapeaty or Desian will close to-day. is well worth visiting. Coustan’s Emroniu or Ant is There are some ei fine paintings for sale. Mitx Bravey will appear at Niblo’s on Tuesday evon- ing next. is one of the most celebrated danseuse that has ever visited this country, and her debut will be made with ipee éclat. Mops or New Yorx.—This exhibition will open to- day. Itis apiece of mechanism that is well worth seo- ing, extending as it does over aspace of 30 feet by 20. It is to be seen at the Minerva Rooms. Races axp Trottixe at Harlem Park. Excursions, &e. Da. Vatentixne Tess an Indian clam bake at Glen Cove to-day It will be a rich affair. Istanp Raitnoap.—All along this route to Ja- See advertisement. Hartem Rattroan.—This line will be well patronised to-day, It is so well known as to nead no recommenda- tion. Paterson Rattnoap —A trip to Paterson will well re- yard those who undertake it. The scenery is delight- in cw Jensey Raitnoan—‘There are excursions planned all along th ewark, New Bruns- wick, &e. &c. Noth: nter. Rocktaxn L A steamboat North America makes an e: Tickets 50 cents. Se Conny Istanp.—Th cursion to Coney Island. advertisement. Starex Istaxp—The steamboat Independence will | make several trips during the day to Staten Island. | Fare 25 cents. Pic Nic at Lone Isuaxp Fanms.—The steamboat Jacob Bell will proceed on an excursion to Long Island Farms, where there will be a fete and pic nic. Two Excursions nounp Staten Istann.—The steam- boat Robert L. Stevens will proceed on two excursions, one in the morning, the other in the afternoon, round Staten Island. See advertisement. Tue Excursion ur tue Noxtw River.—The steam- rik Hudson will leave on an excursion up the rom the foot of Liberty street, at 8 o'clock. sement. wpy Hoox.—The steamboat St Nicho- as will go on two excursions to-d: Sen ane lay to the above place. Excunsion To New BRUNswicx.—The steamboat Splen- did will proceed to N. runswick, ha board several military com haan Leany aso Trov—' Toy will leave delightful em cursio! Excursion ro New Bausswick axp Peatn Amn ~The Raritan will leave for the military companies on board. Excursion ro Newsuac.—The Powell will proceed o1 See advertisement. Corittiow Pantry ro West Point—The Thistle A: sociation will ed on an excursion t to Wer Point, on board the steamboat Oneida. To tne Fisnine Baxxs.—Tho Delawate Will go ona pe bean banks to-day jonones Fenny—This jerry will be crowded to-tay, as the trip to pees yn one cf the most delightful Al cursions that can be taken. Cosry Istaxn ano Fort Hastit affords superior advantages. | 1! boats are eomane 09 he Tre Bowling Saloon will fou for jor jes for enjoying this exercise. The number ie 61 East roedway. vipiee LoweRs.— William Ru: of flowers on hand, at 305 Broadway. Doas—A. Greve, 6 John street, has an excellent as- | elebration of the Seventieth Anniver. | te" ell worth visiting — | have nodoubt | reenport, and other places, there are excursions | —This fe: also or four beautiful issell has a varied assortment Hats. —Wattripont & Co ,82 Nassau street; Genin, 214 | Broadway ; Robertson, 103 Fulton street ; Price & Co, | 110 Fulton street; Banta, 94 Canal street; Knox, 128 | Fulton street. Each of these gentlemen have full and | extensive assortments of hats and caps. * ‘Wics.—Phalon, 61 Broadway, keeps som { b . His place is finely | Corocye.—Grosheim & Clapham, 73 * a complete assortment of cologne ; it i | quality, . Ick Cream.—Abruham, 542 Proadway, manufactures | some choice ice cream on the Philadelp! lan. Finewor: At Williamsburg C: exhibition of fireworks this evening. | an afternoon exhibition of balloons. Di sony 096. Broadway, manufacture excellent firewo! all descriptions. Dacverneotrrs Lixenesses.—Plumbe is the Artist of | America, His studio is in Broadway- | Dacuenarotyrse Arraratvs are sold by Lan; im | & Deckers, 201 Broadway, and by John Roach, 82 Nassau —Morgan, Walker & Smith, 32 John street, New keeps an extensive assortment of glass of every Batnino Arranatus.—Kautz, 377 Bowery, keeps | bathing apparatus, of a new and improved pattern. | EMusic.—Scharfenberg and Luis, 361 Broadway, keep | un infinite variety of music. jesdames Palmer and Farr, keep on hend an jortment ofshirts of the newest styles, and | of excellent workmanship. poser Sy Peisiotie J6hte 8 of do Hamil- en, ir suveral dere pesh in/erseea: nits the interior o! ‘ae fort, whic! e place to-day. We recommend visiters to step inside the fort, and see the result of their labors. Above is a list, full enough to satisfy any one. In the evening there will be fireworks in the | Park, atthe Washington Parade Ground, Castle | Garden? Niblo’s, and all over the city. After the | people have seen all, let them retire to their | homes, go to bed, sleep till six o'clock. Then | they can rise, dress, aud goto church like good | citizens, as they are, | | Genera, TayLtor anp Mayor Mickir.—The following is a copy of General Taylor’s reply to | the letter of our worthy Mayor, A. H. Mickle, | Esq., enclosing the resolutions adopted at the | great war meeting in the Park on the 23d of May last:i— | Heap Quam: Maramon, there is ® free ere will be also & Thomp- | Gua | Yor Rs, Anny or Occuration, jlexico, June 16th, 1846. 5 I have had the honor to receive your communication of the 23d of May, enclosing the resolutions of a large public meeting of the citizens of New York, in one of which the meeting is pleased to refer in complimentary terms to the services of the army in this quarter. I need hardly say that the officers and soldiers of the army of occupation are deeply sensible to this evidence of sympathy and confidence from the citizens of New | York; and while conscious that they perform only their duty, in whatever professional services they may render to the country, they yet derive new co nce and new strength from such manifestations of approval from the mass of their fellow citizens. Please, sir, accept my thanks for the very courteous terms in which you have communicated the proceedings of the meeting. I have the honor to be, Very respectfully, Your ob’t. servant, 4% TAYLOR, B. B. Gen. U.S. A. Com’g. His Honor A. H. Mickie, Mayor of the City of New York. | This letter is characteristic of the General. It | is brief, modest, and te the point. There isnota | superfluous word, and the hero of Palo Alto and | Resaca de la Palma can be traced in every line. City Inteiligence. | VoLunTerrs ror Trxas.—here was quite an inte- resting scene yesterday yen two and three o'clock, in Wut siseet, uppoone the Custom | House. There, about a hundred hungry looking Ger- | mans were drawn up in a line, all javbering in their native language, not pay able to speak English. It appears that when they landed here, a week or two since, they enlisted as volunteers for the Rio Grande. in one of the companies which was raised in this city. hey all went to sbeariing house in Washington street, it being understood by the landlord that the officers of the regiment were to be responsible for the board of their volunteers. But when pay day came, the officers refused to cash up, and the landlord refused to board the volun- teers any longer. So they turned out in a body, and marched to the Custom House, where they stood two or three hours, much to the amusement of the crowd around them. They demand either that their board should be paid, or that they march at once to the Rio Grande. Tue Convention to amenp tHE City Cuanrer.—A second informal meeting of the members was held on Thursday evening. busi: ‘of importance was transacted, except a resolution that no printer should be appointed to the eonyention ; but that the p should Be | | And sis to cities, like fairy-work, grow. Fourth of July Jublice Oration, Intnopccim@ THs Names oF ALL THE Sionens oF THE hallow trlumple-the bugis loud note- 's i o 4 i bit the brave to the "aot ; to the field we'll repair— ‘Tren, out with the banner, this day set afloat— Upraise it—aiidwave it, with shouts in mid air! All hail to the la iy our fathers made free ! May heave ercy, her glories protect | To none of lands she e’er second be, Nor tyrant’s dark thought ser her councils infett | Ma Reape inmates, (and people of every shore, C near her many wide sea-lakes to dwell,) | Enjoy all the sweets st nature Cah potir, 'y dews’ geutle rains or the proud rivers’ swell. | May she ahd live on, to the end of the world— A Fre for freedom-—a breastwork for fame ! | Far a from her precinets furor’s discord be hurl'd ! ‘Oerhertemhe re her cities may ne’er hover shame! | May virtue—and honor—distinction and worth— Enliven her mountains—her cities—and vales— May blisses of knowledge in joys have a birth— Successes approach her in earth’s mildest gales! sunshine of summer—the soft blooms of spring— aig te a eg a actare ss dso ho ng a in| eir ti res, irds , Catch tho nurtare that fies ere to nestlings they go. May dejection’s distress, in the young and the old, Ne'erwant s kind hatd to. relieve and protect— The 6—the orphan—the cripple—be told ‘To smile, tho’ in tears, and their sorrows forget. thet may here live but the joyous of heart ; Nore dull grief, or, in penury, die— But all cheerful, and each take @ part in the ¢ shout on the fourth of July. | ‘ | The July! Giveacheer! ‘Tis the day That our free millions independence and name— Our first morn—and. it is—(cheer away !) ‘The y of liberty, henor, and fame ! For y, honor, and famo cheer agai | _ Brave ington merits cheer’s loud He t for lucre his land’s glory 'd it and freedom made basi Then, Washington cheer, as the fourth of July | Returns with its ruddy—its sun. neurish’d fruits— But when we cheer him, as the trunk, we must try To cheer too the germs from which spran g freedom's Cheer Hancock and Read ! i—Penn! and Rush! and For “ way to wealth” Franklin, haste with nai spear. Sound toarms and fire guns, and cheer one and all. For W; , Walton, Wilson, Hopkinson and Leo, ‘And tt, Gerry, Lewis—raise another cheer ! hay: MoKeean and Clymer, Willi Taylor—three! nother, now, for Clark and C and Morris, the ct For Hayward, Harrison, and Ross and Nelson—shout ! Lewis, Morris, Lynch, Whipple, Rodney, Paca Paine, Cheer Henry and Floyd ! Jobn and For n, Hopkins, Sherman, Jefferson—a bout ! Ider arms—beat the drums—and cheer—cheer For , Morton, Gwinett, Wolcott, Thornton, Stone; Let ts? poring clarions high as heaven go! For ‘and Stockton, Rutledge, Wetherspoon, tington, and Livingston another clarion blow | Volunteers, rank and file—close ordor—time the ground ! For , Smith and Middleton, pipes melodious play— And i—the last one—wheel, wheel around— for Musio—" Hail Columbia”—forward—march—away ! Thro’ the streets, to the glens, where the youthful resort, With streamer and banner, and laughter-fed song, Salutes of the flag on the tower and fort, Exulting, parade till the set of the sun. Then, with a flourish, and thousand huzzas, *Tis the day when the filty-six names were allixed To the rt of banner—the stripes and the stars— of teen hundred and seventy-six. Volunteers, standards furl—arms reverse, with a rest, And lament that the signers live not, just to know How their act independent, hath triumphed and blest, A the star banner of freedom unfurl! pave ‘ive it poise—let it float in the air ; Let it wave o’er head, o'er the boat let it curl, And cheers echoes echo—hurrahs for the fair! Now, acheer for the cheers—for the land, cheer again ; For the army another—come, cheer ; cheer away ! For the ships safe in port, and for those on the main, Your hats and caps wave, and your bugles all play. A cheer for all nations—centent be their lot ; May pleasing delights, joyous transport, be theirs— May From i ncircle, and each little spot as free as the States are of cares. Acheer yet for commerce—the commerce that thrives! Union’s union our bliss guarantees— ‘Then a cheer for each State—may they ever be hives Stored ee sweets of content from the honied o’er fie! Now a long and last cheer that we may not forget— Hark! hark !—how it sails o'er the blue azure sky ; Tis pleasing —another—hats off—louder yet !— To last from the Fourth to the Fourth of re L. 8. be done by contract, and given to the lowest bidder. cracks the sleepers, and woke them from their wonted rest.— It was useless to mal ‘ay complaints upon these mat ters, for “ boys will be boys,” and the long pent up, could not restrain itself till the “ Fourth” actually commenced, so it wasexpected to burst forth lastnight. A number of the boohs around the Park were open, and every thing exhibited itself as prepara- tory to the birth-day of our national independence. May we have a pleasant day for it. -Workmen were very busy all day - 1g the booths around the Park, ‘and the xhibition of the fireworks. The will present an animated scene to-day. a ted by one of the gentlemen who usually invil strangers into r ps, and nolens volene @ very handsome summer coat placed upen his beck. Ketchum, not disliking the new fit, started out and got upon his cart, without troubling himself to pay the clothier. The | latter came out and demanded payment. A erowd, of | course gathered around, who took the part of Ketchum | on the Deeg es that the clothier had the coat | on his back he was entitled to it. Ketchum got in his | cart, drove off, and peddled his root beer in any quan: ties to the thirsty people, and at night returned and gave acl coat to the clothier. Ketchum is a pretty smart fellow. * } en Lik gh pte few days small child, 0. ir. Butcher, was on to a large fy wheel attached cide creo r. Wells, foot of 12th street, by clothing of the child coming in contact with the w! hich drew the childinto the machinery, breaking its arms and legs, and otherwise injuring inwardly so severely that it died in a few hours afterwards. How was it that no inquest was held? Has the Coroner heard of the case ? Mors Cuatnam Stnext Rogvery.—A clothier in cabma: | tablish: it yesterday, and Patrick would not purchase a coat beat him most unmercifully. The | clothier was taken before the rate at the Tombs, | and held to bail in the sum of and battery. Nassau Street.—Nassau 61 lirectly opposite our | office, is in a condition that wou! ave done honor to the dirtiest days of nativism. In addition to the stench | which rises from the mud and filth, there is a large hole | filled with water and garbage, which is very dangerous. | Will the street inspector atiend tot ? Raynonn & Wrex’s Music Cana-Wo visited yester- | day anew music car which has just been built by Ste- | parson, at the corner of 27th t and the Bowery, for ymond & Week's grand earayan of wild animals. It | would be tame to say that it eloped to anything of the kind we ever saw. It isa large splendid chariot, in | the form of a Roman trium) car. The front entrance | is supported by two massive life-sized carved figures of | Hercules and Neptune. se are most beautifully ilded—the former cerrying on his back a huge git ell, which is intended asthe driver's seat. The sides labos aly. wrought in Le work, and in the centre of each side is a splendid painting of wild hunts in Out of the carved work, tigers’ and leopards’ are looking, which sppear almost life- li At the i i intended ‘canopy; n these is.a py, which overspreads the jamask of various colors, At y the two giraffes, and in front by two goldon serpents, twining round a t gant canopy ig surmounted by a magnificent gilt ea: ‘The car is twenty-five feet in length and about ten in width. Jtisto be drawn by four elegantly caparison- jed Slephagty, and is to march at the head of Raymond & Weeks’ extensive caravan, carrying the music, in It wil reat ‘wherever it goes, and reflects great credit on ‘ising mansgers, who have expended so lai of money in its manufacture. The car, drawn by horses, belonging to Reynolds & Heart, who in the jest manner volunteered their use, and driven by A. , was taken on board the Rochester last evening, and 'go from Albany to Troy to-day, giving the Trojans honor of its first entrance into their city. The car down Broadway, and created qnite an excitement. horses were magnificently caparisoned. Bessine J. Moracut.—This individual, who"was in- dicted some ago for shooting at the captain of a | vessel, on the voyage from this city to Lisbon, and found by a jury to be insane at the time, was yesterday transmitted, Dy order of the overseers of the poor of the town of Portsmouth, of which is he isa native, to | the New Hampshire asylum for insaze persons. Conon: Orrice, July 3.—Sudden Death.—The Co.oner held an inquest yesterday, at No. 417 Hudson | Street, on the body of a young Irish girl, called Maria, aged about 17 years. It aypears this young women was 4 servant in the employ of Mr. Peterkin, and was of & fleshy, full blooded constitution, and while playing with one of the children, fell suddenly down in @ fit, and ex- we Alnost immediately. Verdict, came y apoplexy Personal Movements. The Ohio Staterman announces that Governor Shan- non has removed to Cincinnati, where he has opened a law office, Governor Wright returned to Albany on Tuesday night last, after an absence of eight days 1a Vermont. Professor Bronson is in St. Louis. sortment of dogs. Ex-President Tyler and his rasticating at Fast Binos—tn ‘Joho streot, neor Broadway, wil! bo found | Hampton, instead of Gardener’ ieland as pape Te- * great variety of feathered rs. Riv On dit that the family on the isiend are not on ietany Kqurewerts.—H 8. #92 Broedway, | the best possible terms with his ex, wid Strancers 1x New Yorx-—There appears to bea 8 FRANSLATED FROM A GERMAN MS. rect rush of strangers Into Yon ind the |. Before me, ina dream, I saw a spirit stand ; ‘ourth of July. On Thursday teen hundred'}/j4 Neon it becon'd me, and L obeyed the sign. and fifty four persons arrived from P' phia alone. | typ rising, swift o'er mountain heights it bore me far, Last Nicut.—Very few of our citizens last | Fer cloft, beyond the proud eagle’s highest soar. night—the sharp crack ot pistols, young cannon, Chinese | Beneath us the lordly earth lay stretch’d—o’er our heads nd other combustibles, rang upon the ears of | ‘The vaulted roof of heaven. atriotic ardor 80 | Of mingled mirth and wo mark out the haunts of man. A Goon Joxx.—A mannamed Ketchum, enj in | the responsible and interesting business of driving @ root rt, was passing up Chatham street, when was te | Chatham street, named Frederick Dunkey, picked upa | amed Patrick Gilmer, who was passing his es- | to answer for assault | This ele- | “Whe Dream. ver, lake, and sea Lent their reflected light, to show the pregnant earth Jn all its rich and varied bloom. Echoing sounds Amid the noisy throng there flitted many a form— | Of knight with lance and shield—prinoe with crown and | : sceptre. Deep in the bosom of a green and shady park, A d fawn sported in free and joyous prank. t wanton schoolboys, straying through the led with the temple’s holy hymn of praise. Here, the mutter’d prayer from lips of lone recluse : | There, a whisper'd love song from some proud Spanish D on. | | Heroes of anciont Greece, from graves leng clored, stalk’d | forth, | With phantom tribes, of times still older and more rude. The veil was lifted, not from face of things alone— | The inmost source of mysteries mine eyes beheld. Heaps of pure diamonds glittered in the mountain caves, Like the relumin’d glow of Vulcan’s dying fires. What erst seem’d dark und magic arts now stood expos’d, And all that was obscure the light of truth made plain. Dazzl'd by its splendor, I turn’d mine With olden letters its azure vault seem’d studded ; | And through the clouds of night | saw the modest moon, Shedding her tranquil light in calm magnificence. Her silvery rays pierced the othereal ane space And chained my vision like a spell. Hi b’d my heart With aspiration ——Luna and her countless stars Grew pale: a brighter light now crimson’d o’er the east, ‘And Phiabus, wilh his Sery beams, slsod forth combored. Lofty and noble thoughts my swelling soul engrossed. From these mute raptures soon my guide arous’d me. “Make SS 1” said he, “ whate’er thou chooest, thet be thine !” | 1 look’d areund upon the multifarious earth, | ‘Then cast a glance at heaven: no more I hesitate: | | “Noble the earth is, with a.1 that it inhabit— Its mines of wealth, its roaring seas ; but not to these, Or aught it holds, does my ambitious heart aspire. | The ardent soul od can find in earth’s rich stores, And cold reality but dims the fire within— Give, O give me Heaven!” thus with rising warmth I spok |“ If distant from me—if infinite it be With oa ious glance I look’d around; the troubl’d sou Found balmy consolation in the clear serene. Celestial joys now fill’d the heart’s sore-aching void : | Desire grew dumb in full and infinite delight— | And, in the ecstacy of wishes full attained, | I threw my outstretch’d arms aloft—the spirit fled— | And with udden strong emotion | awoke. )_o genie es hadst thou the guiding Genius been, | Thou Micon have taught me, in my dream, how, like | thyself, ] Renown, admir’d, belov’d of all, I might become ! } Court of special Sessions. | Before the Recorder and two Aldermen. , Jury 3.—Charles Wright, colored, chai with steal- | ing a watch worth $10 from Timothy Miller, was ad- Judged on xand sentenced to be imprisoned in the penitentiary for three months. | William Pomerey, also colored, was next placed at the | bar ona charge of stealing a coat, which was handed to | him by the complainant to hold, while the latter engag- ed in‘a street fight Pomeroy was found guilty, and sent to Blackwell’s Island for 4 months. John Campbell and John Thomas were then placed at the bar for stealing a hand cart, for which offence they | were each sent to the penitentiary for 3 month: William Hicks, colored, was next tried ilty of committing o violent assault and battery upon Fon ‘Troy with a sling shot or billey. Penitentiary 6 months. | Margaret Campbell, was then placed at the bar on a | ausraricoartaes eh | Rosanna Ri |. Shi tenced to months ret 1's Island. On leav e court room in charge of an officer, she discovered the aricace Rosanna Russell, on a seat next the door, and immediately seized her by the hair with such firmness that several policemen, in attend- | ance, gin} difficulty released RO ey lit 5 Sy | offence, Margaret was again placed @ bar . ed for an additional six months residence on the island. Tue Mormons.— We understand by a gen ¢ head of | and sen: | 4 itleman | who lives at Gallatin in Davies county, that a | meeting is to be held there to-morrow for the selection ‘ of suitable persons to visit the Mormon encampment | above them, in the disputed territory between this State and Iowa, and to learn their position,there, and their ob- ject. The Mormons at first asked permission of thi | to stop afew days to rest their cattle. Strong Poulos of men coatinued to arrive till the e They have fields in culti- ‘vation—one 1500 acres— another 7:0, and so on in size. They are building houses and begin to prophesy that th have got to the premised land. We also learn by a gen- tleman direct irom Independence, that the Mormon emigrants who are onthe way beyond there, were in haste tgset the start of our emigrants—some of their box ked “ dry goods,” examined and found to contain only ammunition; and it is generally believed | there, that the Mormons will join the Indians and Mexi- | cans, and endeavor to rob our emigrants and traders who | | have valuable effects. Two hundred mounted volau- teers are hastening in advance to the scene of difficulty, | and from another article in to-day’s paper, it will be per- ceived that we need all the troops we can get for the Santa Fe expedition. Ex-Governor Boggs has returned to the State, satisfied that he would be an especial ob- ject of their assassination. It is generally known that he day, charged with stealing a watch worth $3, belonging : up | Philadelphia; J. Jenkins, South Carelina; 8. Phillips, | Smith, George | assertions to the contrary, Bre: Sporting Intelligence. Tr Yacut Race Yesttunat—The yacht Sybil and Cygnet sailed yesterday at 10 o'clock for $250 aside. The D. L, Suydam, They statted from Agape ground, of | the Elysian fields, Hoboken, at about a quarter ten gttocl A M j Breviotaly ins’ at stchor off thal station with thelr sails furled, Whoo the signal was giv- | $B, the Sybil winded round, had Ker asichor w , sails led, and Was. ate aie oo ghe © Lg the latter made ‘he distance Was ro! ay Ligh! Ship and back, near upon 2% miles, The racp, was well contested throughfut; #9 mich to thst thoes THY accom peni#d thérn in btlist yachts and fast sailing cli § could not tell up to the last minute which was likely to be the winner. The wind was favorable, a good breeze blowing, and the whele distance was made by the Cyg- net in about six hours, beating her opponent by about | three minutes. They reached the station, off Hoboken, about a quan after four o'clock. Brooklyn Intelligence. Acciwext To THe U. §. Day Dock, Brooxiyy.— We learn that a serious accident occurred at the United States Dry Dock, at Brooklyn, last evening. About a half an hour after the men had quit work, the water from the river forced its under a portion ef the cof- fer dam, (about 30 fect] long,) and filled upthe pit in twenty miautes. ‘This part of the dam was made by driving two rows of piles fourteen feet 4part, andabout forty fest long. The water forced its 7 under these piles, und left them standing in a vertical position, just asthey were driven. The extent of the damage cannot yet be ascertained, but itis thought that it will be from three to five thousand dollars, and may be repaired in a month or six weeks. The workmen employed on the dock were promptly collected, and have been most of the night employed in securing the work from further accident. er, of the 3d Ward, ar- Jeremiah Dougl suspicion of steal ‘old watch, valued at $70, a frock coat, two pair of boots, and a dollar in change, va- lued in all’ at $93, the property of Mr, Augustua Bedford, N6.122 Warren street. Committed for exam Passing Counterfei Jones was arrested last Grand Larceny rested yesterd: 7 —A young Irish girl Bridget yan, gaged a cabman called John Harry- man, to take her to the upper end of Greenwich street on Thursday afternoon, instead of which he carried her overto Hoboken, and while there, cammitted an out- rage upon this poor girl, and afterwards bronght her back to this city under promise of marriage, placed hér in a low boarding house, and remained with her that | and in the morning left her destitute Upon the information of this diabolical transaction being commu- nicated to Captain McGrath, of the 6th Ward, that effi- cient officer very soon arrested the accused, who was locked up for examination by Justice Drinker. An Impostor young man who said he was from New Orleans, has been applying for relief to several re- ectable Catholic families in various of the C4) d obtaining alms, and when in the house he would watch an opportunity to ste: article of value he could lay his hand upon. Yesterday this scoundrel ob- tained admittance to the house of Mr. John Mullen, No. 90 Bayard st: nd, after obtaining some assistance, stole a musi x ed at $15, which was misse: short time after the rascal left, but too late,unfortunately, to procure his arrest. imbexzlement bya Clerk.—Officer W.H. Stephens, of the police office, arrested a young man by the namo of Plumer B. Evans, clerk in the employ of A. T. Newell, ry goo¢s merchant, No. 135 Spring street, on a charge of embezzling goods of an indefinite amount, at various times, amounting to $50 and upwards, cousisting of silk, hose, shawls, handkerchiefs, scarfs, &c., &c. A portion of the property was recovered by the above vigilant offi- cer at twodifferent stores in Greenwich street, where they had been left for sale by the accused. Committed. Saved in Time.—A colored man, just from sea, called Sylvester Hill, about half seas over, was arrested upon the Five Points last evening, by officer Prince Johx Davis, in the company of several notorious thieves, who had huddled around him to pick his ets. On being pesos. up before Justice Osborne, and ordered to be searched, se was found on his person, which was taken charge of by the authorities until he became sober and ble to take proper it. He mey thank his lucky ‘ars that the Princ 8 sO near at hand. he confectionary store occupied by Mr. No. 33} Madison street, was burgla- riously entered by some scoundrel and a quantity of the best sugar and candies stolen therefrom, and not con- tented with that, but they must let the soda fountain | loose, which emptied itself all over the floor. No arrest. Pals Alto style of Hair Cutting.—A young German by | the name of Frederick Haag, residing at No. 86} Reade street, came hurrying into the Police Office yesterda’ morning, with a jace as long as a horse, greatlyjexcited, and presented his head to the magistrate. and certainly it presented a very droll appearance. His hair, it seems, ‘was once quite long, but by the aid of scissors and the artistical taste of the operator, his head would have made quite an attraction for the Museum. A little tuf. of hair was left on each side of his head just above the ears, a jiece likewise on the forehead, and a streak of hair from the crown of the head to the neck, representing a Chi- nese tail, so that every time he moved his head he cut the most laughable and grotesque figure imaginable. The rest of the hair was just as close as thi could cut it. This was done it appears by a ste ‘other who had volunteered to trim up his associate of July. Justice Drinker, however, took the complaint against the operator, Carle Doller, for mali- cious trespass, and the accused was arrested and held to bail for trial. Arrest of Billy Cox —Billy Cox, the notorious panel thief, was arrested yesterday by officers McDougal and Fri f the Sth ward, on a warrant led by Justice on a charge of vagrancy, having no visible f obtaining a livelihood. Sent to the peniten- tiary for six months. Stealing a Watch.—James Loyd was arrested yester- to Henry H. Johnson, No. 57 Monroe street. Locke: for trial. Court of Common Before Judge Jour 8.—Jones vs. Clark.—T! e, which has oc- cupicd the Court for three days, was given to the jury yesterday. Sealed verdict on Mond Pleas. by. morning. Movements of Traveilers. The arrivals yesterday were equally numerous as the preceding days, as the following abridged extract, from the respec! ‘istries, will testify :— ; pscapapens we Goodall, J. Norton, C. Wood, H. Brigham, Savannah; R. Burns, Baltimore; 8. Eldridge, Philadelphia; T. Drayton, 8. Carolina; Lieut Geoi Crogan, W. Wailero, Phila; J. Coffin, Charleston; W. Burdge, New Brunswick; 1. Hill, Baltimore; Lieut Ord, U.'S. A. ‘Astox.—Rev. J. Morriso7, Cincinnati; Sir James Hope, B. A., Canada; James Maxwell, Jamaica; J. Stevens, Charleston; R.Sul.ers, Georgetown; J. Cutter, Phila; Captain Barton, N. Orleans; J. C. Reeves, Phila.; Mr. Ewen, New Orleans; J. Cartier, Montreal; H. Hopkins, Baltimore; James Tuthill, Mobile; T. Stansfield, Eng: land; C. ‘Walker, S. Carolina; W. Kerr, Penna, C. Schoffer, Charleston; C. Shrover, Maryland; James Bar- bour, Kentucky; J: Arhugh Coyle, Washington: J. Broadhead, Boston; Mr. Sherman, Albany; T. Child, Penna; C. ‘Ax ton, cr J, Palmer, Brandy wi H. Hanifin, Boston; F. phia: iippls J.C, Pichett, Kentucky; A. Davenport, cambridge; Jos. Horsh, Richmond, Va.;.W. Ellis, Va; G, W. Pomeroy, N. Y. Howanp—A. Dunbar, Natchez; Hon. Job Pierson, Troy; J. Chi } H Barrett, Conn; C. Ke Hyde Park, L. Camdron, Troy; J. Dayfoot, Cana Perkins, Baltimore; W. Horton, Alal sburg; Blevins, Alabama; C.J. Mino: » Flo Mr. Anson, Penna.; W. Hursh, |. Jackson, Washington; Jos. Burr, Phila; Washi 8.C.; T. Sa tuckysa ky ; J. Courtiand, Po ie; A. E. Sprague, Baltimore; A. Bostwick, iS. .; H. Grant, Ithaca; H. Albany; C. Bunting, Ohio; well, Philadelphia; by, Kentucky. bom; O. ; J. Richardson, Conh.; George Wel- |. Tarlton, Importation or American Wueat.—Application hav- ing been made to the Canadian government to permit the importation of American wheat tor grinding, under bond, the Inspector General answ that under the circum- stances under which was enacted the Provincial Acts 6 Vic. Ch. 33, and which the bill introduced this session, if sanctioned by the Imperial Government, will materially affect, it has not been considered expedient to advise His Excellency to anticipate the course which the home government may think fit to adopt. Cheap Bread and lone July 3, 1846. Dear Sir—I wrote you the Ist of July, a letter in reply to yeur unjurtarticle, on bread and Bakers of that day, in place of giving it, or its purport one incertion, this morning, you say, in spite of any is selling at the same price now, that it was when flour selling at 8& ds per Bbl. Now I will be short this tune, and I say without scruple you are as pi bbe as yer are Ignorent of what you are writing about. It I did not think the herald was not nearer right on other occasions, I should not have taken, it for the last 6 years, but you ask who will sell, (no you say give) us cheap bread. You would give the names to the public, but here are some Jas Bridges, Houston st 5§ Ibs for 1s Bonseil, do J Harper do this is three in one st Jno Theall & R. Flanagan boath in grand st Jas Goodman & six or seven others in Delancey st two in reade st one or two in Beekman st Allen in Sullivan st Jas Gilfillen do, any of the above are giving more bread for one shillg Than a Family can make for that mo- ney ifthe buy the Flour and bake it themselves but sir lam under the impresion you would like me to pay for those communieation in your paper, this I would be willig todoo Lut I hav long bene a subcriber, and have paid inany dollars for adver- tisements, and I suposed you would at least tree- ted us with sume justis if You was made acquaint. ed with the subject You wulfind, that the bakers are regulated by law in the sity of hago wa ane flour is rated ai 45 & the bakes ye 02 for Six cts & 5402 for 1s Now I deti You or any others to sny if you eannot get More than that in this city, for one Leare not one cent wether you publish this or my last communication but You shall not be the gainer in a dollars & cents vue, if You do not, that I will sweare to. respecttully Yrs Faire Play. Niblo’s Garden, 41h of Juty.—Wm, Niblo ~ yl i Mi n lebi ty i “4 dng LF og Edge, celebra- red almost miraculously some years ago, from wounds ofawhole buck-shot load, Achar | rel-2eteqee Beene” OP juga splen- sorte foarte Pane at ase will be 0 eel } Sybil is owned by Mr. C. Millar, end the Cygnet by Mr. | | Firemen’s Insurance 106. 175 Nor& WorRR | ¢ 38} 2% 50 do ws 50% 1960105250 030 38) | 1000 Pean 5's, opening 673, 50 c 38 0000 do s60 67 (125, ‘ 38 ‘50 she Farmers’ Tr b60 26 100 0 lo 23g 2S + 5 nw 58: 73 Morris Canal 11g 100 0 fy cute Co ban sop Hy [+4 = rea Fos jo casi 1 Reading RR “Th, GAM 990 Harlem RR co) BS lo 190 do ot ee 100 do bs 50 do € 10 do 30 50 L.Island RR «83 S412 do 493 a Oe gee 3% fe do 3 is ee 3" 30 o 200 Nor& WorRR bé0 59 mos tre! Isceiil ilo be permanently elie od, ‘Phe only Agency i No.1 wrighivs indian Vogetanie Bliis; in addi> Hoe to being one at te best anti-bilious mediemes | S . a ist ae tt Petter hve acid les Weeks Pale as ing to bed, will, in @ abort tne, completely Site body ofthoue morbid humors which, if lodged in the iver, are the cause of pain in the side, sometimes “extending through to the shoulder bled iy costivenes Toney, sents exselion, Coniiexion, and odie symptoms of i the liver. ble Pills ‘also thoroughly cleahse ‘i biious humors 30 im ‘eure for colic, dyseatery, disorder of the intestines. prove digestion, and consequently v8 frees aid and health and vigor to the whole frame, as well as of every name from the body. JAU Id be reme: that Mz. Samuel Reed, estar Meg peat eee te pwning rothers, o! a th iA, are mi ni s he's Indian Vegetable Pills at since, we cannot fuarauty as euuine any medicine that if ani our office, we Sapnot jeucy, or Ni “4 le WittduT. Mavigation of the Unto itivex. Gr *ACELT AM Places. Time. Siate of River. Cincinnati, June 26 Wheeling, Juno 2. Pittsburg, June 22. Louis }» June 25.6% MONEY MARKET. Friday, July 3—6 P.M. The market this morning opened with some little firm- ness, and continued to the close without much variation. Operations, however, were not very extensive, owing to the fact that many had left the city to spend the Fourth elsewhere. The books of the Norwich & Worcester are closed until the 8th inst. The transactions in money were not large. Annexed are the dividends just declared by the banks in New Haven :— ic, Bonks. hi t. ital. Am’t of Div. per cent. Gores ‘mn A fey 300,000 12, 600,000 00 502,500 20,100 Totah. ...000e0 see s+» $1,667,300 $64,602 The following is the Treasurer’s statement, showing the amount at his credit in the various banks holding public deposites, and the mint, by returns received to Monday, June 29, 1846; the amount for which drafts have been issued, and were then unpaid; and the amount then remaining subject to his draft; showing, also, the amount of future transfers to and from certain banks, as ordered by the Secretary of the Treasury. Montuty StaTeMENT or THE TREASUR! States R OF THE UNITED Difts hereto- Sore dwn. In-what plee Bevel tho" bien Dralk. In what 1. att. tho’ p’ble, . Mechanics’ and ‘Traders’ Bank, N. 7,325 — 7,385 ington 718642 5,964 H 51905 4 , Boston... 49.887 188,057 1,061,829 State Bank at Mortis, Morrist’wn 45,000 _ 45,000 Arcade Bank, Providence....... 32,805 1,197 Farmers’ and Mechanics’, Hart Sonn. ee 31,815 65 gure Brooklyn Brooklyn 000 = 64,000 ‘Mechanics’ and Farmers’ Alban’ 33 1,507 162,557 ‘Albany City Bank, Albany = 165,304 Gail Banik, Albay = iho'oe Canal Bank, any = ( Bank of Commerce, 95,675 736,472 Bank of America, New York... 668,4 17,365 651,037 Bank of the State of New York... 925,546 . 96,098 829,448 Mechanics’ Bank, New York.,, 824,964 177,200 G47, American Exchange Bank, N.Y. 455.908 190.099 $35,409 Merchants’ Bank, New York: 1,382 197,156 551,176 North River Bank, New York. 108,170 531,394 Philadelphia Bank, Phi S2's99 216,141 Baik of Commerce, Philad 4.317 284,529 Exchange Bank, Pitts! 19,960 162,723 Bauk of Middletown, —, 45,525 Bauk of Erie, Pa. 2227 | (26,311 Chesapeake Bau! " 82 (242,611 Bank of Washington, Washing- Bank of the x x Patriotic Bank, V 14,760 — 760 Sorcorau an aT LOD. sa ones 466,683 655 466.027 Rank of Potomac, Alex * 10,146 = 46 Firmen’ Bank of Virginia, Rich nh Bank of Vin 7,831 pee B i 767 Branch Bank of VirSinia, 2958 Branch Dk of Cape F 7,914 8. W. R. R. Ban 143,525 fi 1513399 — * $353 2,133 "200 1163185 6 = Savings’ Louisville... The 0. L, and Clinton Bank, Cleveland, Ohio, Bank of Norw net over drafts,suspense a norm “ata ‘Net amount subject to draft. Transrens One: From Merchants’ Bank, Boston, Massachusetts $300,000 From Brooklyn . Brooklyn... A 5,000 From Mechanics’ and Farmers’ Bank, y 35,000 From Albany City Bank, 25,000 From Canel Bank, c! 60,000 From Bank of Commerce, New York...... 130,000 From Bank of America, 4 130,000 From Bank of the State of ve 245 000 From Mechanics’ Bank, From American Exchange Bank, New York.. 100,000 From Merchants’s Bank, 100 000 From North River Bank, ty 55,000 From P. Harmony’s ws &Co.’s Bank... 70,000 From Philadelphia Bank, Phila, ee eeeeee 70,000 From Bank of Commerce, Me 95 009 From Corcoran & Riggs, Washington, D.C.... 12,600 From Wisconsin Marine and Fire Insurance a ie, W Tee sees sees 27,000 From Michigan Insurance Co., Detroit. ..... 87,000 From Mint of the U. S., Phila... ..eeseeeee 60,000 Total...... sence eee $1,616,000 Trans Orverep. To gone! and Farmers’ Bank, Albany, OW YOK. sess seeueseeeceenees 20,000 To Albany City Banik, : 37,000 To Canal Bank, “ 62,000 York.......-+. 6,000 ews & Co.'s, New York Rae To Bank of Mol lobile, Aisbama. ..... 180,000 To the Canal and Banking Com, Jeans, Louisiana. 1,062.500 Total. . wry) It will be perceived by this statement, that over twelve hundred thotisand do!lars have been ordered to Mobile and New Orleans, to be subject to the orders of the Paymas- tersof the army. We learn that six hundred thousand dollars of this amount recently left the city, in gold, for the transportation of which the government paid rix thousand dollars, or one per cent. It strikes us that three or four thousand dollars might have been saved, if the government had despatched the treasure in charge of some of the government officers, instead of employing street to do the work. Old Stock Kxei hs Nor & Wi SoM Nee kee one Bae & Wor b30 58! mre OS eB Reo ke Be ae te ee Ww 2% Nor& WorKR c 58) 5 Harlem RR 020 25 do snw 30 a0 030 a 83 5h! ” do ec 8! ” c Sg Th ; instant, by the In Jerssy city, on Thursday the 2d i Rev Mr. Nehaatone, Mr. Conw: Phew York, to \ iss Ciara B., davg ‘Gegory, of the former pla Died. Yesterday, Mr. Richann Waite, for years a member of the public prese, a native of tingland, aged 99 years, deeply Timented by all his friends. The funeral will take place on 10 o’clock, from his late residence, No. ge Se od sees Banas) ba ge uae ie funeral il place thie o'clock, from ‘he residence of her motherio-law, No. ince street. On Friday, 34 inst. Ausina B, daughter of Wm. H. ard Pirie friends brornenens ie ly are nN aoqua: re paved to attend the funeral this efternecg Foclook, trom 5 lo. 94 Delancey strnet, aM