The New York Herald Newspaper, July 4, 1847, Page 2

4 : poate . NEW YORK HE! New York, Sunday, July 4, 1947. ‘The Atlantic Steamers. The Caledonia is now in her fifteenth day. it is full time that we had hernews. __ ‘The Sarah Sands will be due to-morrow. It is impossible to make any correct calcula- tion of the movements of the Union. ad Tne Anniversary of American Independence, On this day, seventy-one years ago, our fa- thers published to the world a manifesto, sever- ing forever the connection between the crown of Great Britain and the colonies of America. In support of that great document, which for purity and eloquence of language has never been sur- passed, they pledged their lives, their fortunes, and their sacred honor—and manfully too did they defend it, and gloriously did they fight the battles of freedom, and by their sacrifices eman- eipated a nation from foreign dominion. This is the seventy-first anniversary of the birth of liberty in America; but in consequence of its falling on the Sabbath, the rejoicings due the oc- casion will be postponed till to-morrow. We hope that there will be no lack of enthusiasm, but that all our people, fromthe Atlantic to the Pacific, and from the great lakes at the North to the Sierre Madre at the South, will participate in the festivities of the day. ‘The Mealth of the City..The Mortality in the First Six Months of 1847. We have for several months past had our fears alternately aroused and quieted by the conflict- ing statements which Shave been made in refer- ence to the typhus or ship fever. Some have prophesied plague, others have talked loudly of contagion; and almost all have supposed that we were really in a dangerous predicament, brought about by the landing of sick emigrants on.our wharves. All have been wrong ; our city isstill healthy, and will continue to be so. We have procured an accurate table, which details with all the truthfulness of mathematical precision, the exact state of things, giving the number of deaths in the whole city during each week of the past six months, with the number of those who died of typhus fever, the different places at which the deaths occurred, and other off of the numbers of deaths, in the city, o! typhus or ship fever. The number, which at one time reached sixty per week, has been reduced to forty-three, and it is confidently expected that this number will gradually diminish, till it reaches its usual place in the register of the city’s mortality. We know that the foregoing table will be conned with great interest, and so, without fur- ther comment, we give it a place in our columns. Oxp Roveu axv Reapy AND tHe PResipENcy. —The recent letter of General Taylor to an editor in Cincinnati has attracted considerable attention. It has been pronounced a forgery by the Whig, of Washington; but other letters written by the Generali seem to confirm the au-, thenticity of that to the Cincinnati editor. We have two more letters, or one letter and parts of another, from the old soldier, relative to the Presidency, which we now give :— Heap Goad ete Brinn Qeceration, amp near Mont 7, Mexico, * April 28, 1847, i Sin:—-Your letter, under date of the 16th of March, has been duly received. ‘To the inquiry as to whether 1 am dis; to t the nomination of President of the United States, if tendered to me from the National Native American Convention, | would most respectfully reply, and with full appreciation of the kind feeling which dictated the mention of my name in connection with the dignity and honor of so high an office. that, even if an aspirant for the Presidential office (which 1s not the case), 1 could not, while the country is involved in war, and while my duty calls me to take part in the operations against the enemy, acknowledge my ambition beyond that of bestowing alll my best exertion® towards ob’ ing ‘an adjustment of our difficulties with Mexico. have the honor to remain, dear sir, Your most obedient servant, Z. TAYLOR, Major Gen. U. 8. A. {From the N. O, Delta, June A gentleman in this city received, a few days ago, a letter from Gen. ‘Taylor, in which, referring to the at- tempts of certain p to make him a party candidate for the Presidency, the General says that hi luctant to be a candidate at it if he only be as the candidate of all parties —as the ous choice of the people of all parties—that he would not have the office unless it was untrammelled by part; politics or obligations. ‘The letter is written to a p:omi- nent democrat of this city. New York Sup Buitpinc.—The impetus giv- en to this branch of trade, by the unprecedented activity in freights which has prevailed for about a year, as well as the demand made by govern- ment for merchant vessels, has had the effect to keep up the greatest activity at the various ship yards inthe city. The great demand for new vessels has been more than equal te the ability of the builders to turn them out; a want of suffi- valuable information. By the table which we give below, it will be seen that of the 6,680 deaths, which, by the way, is only 266 and a fraction per week out of a population, stationary and floating, of halfa million of human beings, by no means an alarmingly large dumber,) only 571 have been the result of typhus fever, which includes the ship fever; and these cases have, for the most part, occurred at the public or pri- vate benevolent institutions, or im the prisons, with an emigration of over eighty thousand in less than five months of the time. Noumsen or Deatus in New York City rex Ween yrom Jan, 2 To JuNe 26, 1847. Totol No. No. of Deaths o, ngpnue oe 5 6 13 3 9 18 6 Total... cceseecee es 6570 Tue Detans, Paiva Aums House Hosritats. Institu b ora s oO 9 3 & gBap ek FE FF 2 fo Eoepge eh de hoe yt : Te Bh s 83 es : FoPs Se £3 fe § = Pig tiis } 2 ¢ Fs s Fidig iB 8 3 fe Bip ae ck 1 6 Sy See 4 wn o 1 4 4 4 1 3 3 i 4 3 1 8 3 1 0 5 8 1 1 3 1 4 o ! rm | w o 1 1 2 4 0 3 a 23 2 3 1 0 2 0 3 1 18 0 2 1 4 3 1 0 a | any ° 2 4 2 4 0 3 2 ot 1 2 4 1 3 o 2 o % 1 0 3 4 2 0 2 3 uv 3 0 0 6 2 2 1 8 ri 6 1 7 9 4 1 2 . 0 pty 2 3 w 7 0 1 oe | ot 3 2 0 7 3 0 4 . 6 at 2 2 7 4 a i 4 3 1 2 8 6 0 3 7 40 o 4 8 9 6 2 3 7 43 0 4 bi 2 wo 3 LJ 10 4 o 1 9 5 8 0 2 2 a 2 2 u 20 u 0 0 ty 60 6 2 v7 u w 4 3 6 "” 7 1 uM 4 4 0 0 ae) oO 7 6 w 13 4 1 2 3 a iu 1 7 a 9 0 5 . % 3 o 1 Ww 13 Py 0 8 1 702 a a7 173 201 7 2 45 © ‘Typhus Fever “ $a Alms House. «Bellevue Hosp’ “Penitentiary do. : Lunatic Asylum, BI be Children’s .- ital,"Farms.. . “Private Ins., Bloomingdale Hospi “City Hospital . . “City Prison?. . poe Colored Home. “Colored Orphan Home. a Bloomingdale Lunatic Asylum. “Small Pox Hospital........ Number of deaths in Alms House Hospital Private and city institutions.........- sees 1523 6570 3 Total number of deaths... . Jn public and private institution: Leaving a balance at private residences of ..... . .6047 There is, then, no shadow of good reason for raising an elem about the health of the city. New York is aow, as it usually is, one of the most healthy, ifnot the very healthiest, city in the Union, notwithstanding the outcry about dirty streets, which we must of necessity own is made only in justice to our muddy thoroughfares. Notwithstanding that we have an immense cient room for setting them up, anda scarcity of hands to complete them, has caused our builders to turn off many excellent orders, and forced merchants to fill their contracts in the eastern States. One of the effects of this state of things, has been to bring into the field of naval architecture anumber of new competitors; among others we notice Messrs. Barclay & Townsend, both young men of talents and practical experience, and both graduates from Webb’s yard. With this diplo- ma they need not fear, success will reward their efforts. Under our marine head of to-day’s pa- per, will be found a statement of the progress of ship building.during the last six months. It will be of interest to all, particularly to the mercan- tile portion of our readers. Musical. Park Tuxarne.—The third and last performance of “ La Somnambula” was performed last night by the Ital- ian company, before a small audience. ‘This was to be expected, for a great many opera goers wishing to avoid the noise and dust of the Fourth of July, have already left the city till Tuesday next. Nevertheless, the sing- ers accomplished their duty with infinite taste ; and the Vitas sang beautifully the admirable muste of Bellini; the choruses were equally excellent, and the other artists acted also with a great deal of ability. De- cidedly, Signora Caranti de Vita has made a hit amongst the dilettanti; her voice is. just, hor intonations equally so, and her acting very fair. The only things she can- re the roulades and vocalites, in which sho is imperfect; but time and study will undoubtedly correct this fault. Now for the two Maestri, Botesini and Ar- diti. The latter executed, last night, a compoaition of his own, called “ Les Sonnettes @’ Amour,” which, though having 4 great resemblances with “ La Clochette,” (the small bell) of Paganint, possesses a different melody, and is a little gem by itself. The andante, the Thema, with bell accompaniment, the adagio in minor and the finale and variations with tremolo, were executed by Arditi, with a brio and precision which reminded us of Artot, Ole Bull, and Sivori. The second piece, a duo for violin and contrabasso,the quick step. is no less agood morceau than the first one. Botesini performs wonders upon his instrument, and leaves tar behind him all the violoncel- lists of the musical world. We are astonished, bewitched, when his vow touches the monster instrument. There is something indefinable which no pen can express. These two great maestri were called out after each piece, with raptures of applanse, and shouts even were uttered in their favor. This 1 » ral triumph. Vavxnai.—The proprietor of is establishment pre sents, for the amusement of th: « tizens, a variety of en- tertainments for to-morrow evening. Negro minstrelsy, fireworks, posturing, &c.; and there will be a grand ball in the saloon, un‘ter the direction of Mr. J. Parker.— This is ontirely distinct from the other amusements, but those who purchase a ticket for the ball, can sce the performances in the garden. Castie Ganven,—There will be a sacred concert this evening at this beautiful amphitheatre, and, from the oppressive heat of the weather, we predict a crowded house. The cool and refreshing air of this location is sufficient incentive to extensive patronage, independent of the other attractions, such as the beautiful pieces to be played by Dodworth’s brass band, and the partaking of the delicious ice creams and other refreshments served out by French and Heiser. Campneut’s Senexapens.—This company perform at Newark on Monday morning at 11 o'clock, and at three in the afternoon, when they return to this city, to play at Vauxhall at 8 in the evening. They will enliven the inhabitants of Staten Island, on Tuesday evening, by their songs, choruses, and wit. Negro minstrelay is be- coming very popular. ‘Theatricals, Bowsny Taeatne.—The manager of the Bowery theatre has evinced his determination not to be behind any proprietor in New York in his preparations for to- morrow. We are acquainted with his arrangements, and we are confident that they will give general satis- faction, and fill the house to overflowing. There will be two grand performances—one in the afternoon, and the ether in theevening. ‘The first bill comprises the drama of the “Beacon of Death,” the comic extravaganza of “Johnny Atkins,” and the comedy “A Hole in the Wall.” In the evening, the bill consists of the tragedy weed of Ne a The Edwin Lewis leaves the foot of Vesey street, at 8 o’elock, for the same The Gazelle will leave at seven this for Port Chester, from the foot of Market street. City Guard will be on The Santa Claus will leave the foot of Courtland street, will make an excursion to Foudiepal, landing a make an 2 at intermediate . She will leave the foot of Grand ver, at 8; the foot of Catharine street at ‘& quarter past 5; Pier No. 2 at half 8; foot of Ro- nee it a quarter before 9, and Hammond street at o'clock. ‘The Highlander will make three excursions to-mor- row. In the morring she will down to the Bay, and outside the Hook; in afinenoon around Staten Island, and in the evening to the Narrows. The New York Sacred Music Society will make an excursion to Poughkeepsie to.morrow in the Eureka. See advertisement. ‘The crack steamer Rochester, under the command of the : mtlemanly Captain Fury, will leave this evening for y. An agreeable time can be spent at Fort Lee to-day or to-morrow. Thesteamers Frank and the Robert Annett, leave every hour from the fcot of Canal street. ow Sveer attention to all who ‘uesday evening for Albany, e Troy goes to Albany to-morrow morning—a fine and a nice commander. to with him on Th boat Tv Con .d to-day and to-morrow, stopping at Clifton, Staten Island, each way. ‘Newburgh and Fishkill are very pleasant places. The ‘Thomas Powell will leave for the above places, to-mor- row, P.M., at 4 o'clock. Staten Island will, of course, be crowded to day and to-morrow. The Syiph and the Staten Islender leave for there every hour. ‘Any one who wants a cheap @ to the West, can be accommodated at the office, No. 100 Barclay American Eagle and the lon, ply regularly be- tween Coney Island and this city, from the foot of Canal street. ‘The Jacob Bell will leave the foot of Pike street, at 2 o’olock the foot of Grand street, at 24, and the foot of 10th atreet, E.R., at half-past two, this day, for Harlem. ‘The Warren will go down the bay to-morrow, and re- turn in time for the evening’s amusements. ‘On Tuesday the Buffalo will make an excursion to the fishing banks. ‘To-morrow evening thero will be « grand exeursion down tho Bay, and # cotillon party on board the Ion The Steamer Mountaineer leaves to-morrow morning at 63 A. M.,on an excursion to Bridgport. ‘The Geneva will make four excursions to-day to Coney Island. ‘The Koscinsco will make three excursions to-morrow down the Bay, and up the Hudson, ‘The Steamahip Iris will leave for Charleston on Wed- neaday, at 4 P.M. ‘The splendid steamer Robert L. Stevens will make an excursion to the Fishing Banks, See advertisement another column, ‘The Long Island Railroad cars will run an excursion to-day and to-morrow every two hours. All who have not seen’ Lake Mohopac and Croton Falla, can do ao by taking the Harlem Railroad cars. J. Wilson, 58 Beekman street, saya that fun can be had at his place, ‘There will bea public dinner at the Raritan House, to-morrow. ‘The man who found the watch, advertised in our co- lumns, will receive $00 if he returns it to the owner. Dr. Douglass, 68 White street, has found a purse. The Yankee Lunch, 45 Nassau street, is @ capital place of refreshment. Brown, 963 Broadway, will engrave a coat of arms for you in the best style. Mrs. Postley, No. 7 Mercer street, promises refresh- ments of the best kind, to all who will visit her house. Free turtle soup at No. 7 Duane street, to-day. If you want a shoulder br u can obtain one of the best kind at Agate’s, 237 B a) ‘Two billiard tables for sale at 202 street., ‘Two steam engines may be had low of H. J, Sandford 159 Maiden lane. At 18 and 20 Cedar street you can buy the best sheet- ings. Ne Jevansiyss/ AD Broadvays will ralisve you of all your old clothes, and pay you besides. H. Levett, 2 Wall street, will-do the same. A lady lost a hair bracelet in Market street. ‘Take it to the corner of Madison and Market streets. Jce Cream made by steam at 184 Chatham square. Dr. Powell will repair all damages to the eyes and ears frst may be sustained from firecrackers. 261 Broadway is his office. Disorders of the stomach are bad things. C. H. Ring, 192 Broadway, says that Dr. Salmon’s remedy is a capi- tal thing for them. There will be a grand ball and show of fireworks to- morrow eran at the Pavilion, New Brighton. w. B. Maitland will give $50 for a tin box which he tos Excellent segars for the 4th, can be had at 106 Broad- way. ‘A. W, Spies & Co., 91 Maiden lane, will supply you with any number of muskets, &e., &o. At 21 Cortlande street every kind of patent medicine can be had. ‘Turner & Fisher have issued four kinds of comic al- manacks for 1848. A foundry and machine shop at Tuscorara,Pa., can be rented cheap. J. B, Noah, 77 Gold street, bets $00 that he can clean wearing apparel as well as any one, Lightning conductors are very essential this time of the year. You can get them at 79 John street. Shoo findings of the best quality can be obtained of Edward Godfrey & Sons, 209 Pearl street. Professor Solomon teaches music at 98 Chatham st. Henry Leger, 104 Wall street, has an excellent lot of brandies on hand, Give hima call. At 122 William street, you can get goods of all kinds cleaned, dyed and finished in the best style. Dr, Leighton can be found at 108 Chambers at. V. B. Palmer is agent for a great many newspapers.— Hand your advertisements to him. Delluc & Co, 2 Park Row, have received their reguler assortment of mineral waters. Fireworks can be obtained of J. W. Holberton, 75 Maiden lane, made by the celebrated professor Isane Edge. Jr. of New Jersey After the heat of the day is over, take a sulphur bath at Mrs, Carroll’s, 184 Fuiton street. Hugh Auchinoloss & Sons caution the public against athread marked “ Coates & Co.” The Jefferson Insurance Company will insure you against fire. Dr. T. W. Hartley’s residence is 68 Gresnwich street. Genin, 214 Broa will take pleasure in providing the public with hats. “Ho will give them of every size and description, and charges reasonably. We have tried one of them, and are satisfied. ‘There will be'a race for $200 on the Long Island course 6n Wednesday. The man who found a white shaggy dog will get five dollars if he gives it to the owner. Mr. Dumsday, 465 Broadway, teaches music and sing- ing on reasonable terms, if you address “Music,’” at this office,you willbe waited on by @ person well quaiified to teach the piano. Emmons, 192 Canal street, will give you a summer hat cheap. Light hat—clear head Knox—This gentleman pro- mises to keep all heads cool, if he is allowed to cover them with his hats. He says, likewise, that you can make more money with them than you can with others. ‘The best way to test the truth. isto try them, C. F, Rice, Neptune Hotel, New Rochelle, will accom- modate ene hundred visiters till Tuesday. Michael Mullone, Jersey City, has twenty rail road ears and six wagons for sale. Hartwell’s Washington House in Philadelphia is one of the best conducted hotels in the country. Every thing conducive to comfort can be obtained. ‘The host is bland and obliging—the waiters polite and civil—and the vinnds unexceptionable. All of our citizens who intend to go to that city must put up at the Washington jouse. of the “ Castle Spectre,’ the comedy of the “ Wolf and the Lamb,” and the grand drama, tho “ Wizard of the Wave.” "This last piece is one of the most splendid spectacles ever produced at the Bowery, and will be seen by thousands, Every one will, of course, go to the Bowery to-morrow Gueenwicn Tueatne.—Mr, Preston, of the provincial theatres, has taken the Greenwich, better known as the Richmond Hill Theatre, which he will open to-morrow night, commencing a seasor of eight weeks, ‘The bill for Monday evening is attractive, and can hardly fail to draw a house. floating population, liable to all the ills attendant upon change of climate and food, with other concomitants of a metropolis, yet we have also a good atmosphere, good water, a fair elevation, and enjoy, as a city, remarkably good health. It is but just that the facts contained in the above tables should be promulgated, and that any appre- hensions that have prevailed about the safety of a visit to New York, should be dissipated; and if the above tables do not conclusively show that this city is still healthy, we think that the annexed will :— No. op Dearne in New Youe von Sevenat Yerans Deaths. Increase 262 ° «0 «10S 2,028 vv vs ces eve toe DMS 335 1647, estimated. ..... «13,140 1,822 The number of deaths in 1847 is estimated from the number in the first six months. It will be seen that we have doubled the number, which may be considered a large estimate, when we take into view the efforts making by the authorities for the comfort of the ship fever patients, and the increasing knowledge of the disease among our medical men. We think that 12,500 would be a fairer calculation, but we give the largest estimate in order to prevent any deception. The commissioners have now erected at the Quarantine, on Randall’s Island, and elsewhere, suitable places for the accommodation of the sick emigrants, and to these places they are immediately removed on entering the port, or before coming here, if they are sick when the vessel comes up to the Quarantine ground. This arrangement has already caused a falling City Intelligence. Tux Weatnen.—The thermometer rose up to 89 de- grees at 3 o'clock, P. M., in Wall street, yesterday, Anniva or Foc rants.—The number of emigrants ar- rived at this port, during Thursday and Friday last, from foreign ports, amounted to 1105, The major part of which were from Germany. Death ay Avortexy.—Coroner Walters was called yesterday to hold an inquest at No. 188 Mulberry street, Inthe body of a colored woman named Phillis Tolliver, anative of Georgia, aged 55 years, who went to bed on Friday night as well as usual,and died about 3 e’clock yesterday morning, after a few minutes sickness. Ver- ‘iot—death by apoplexy. Drownen.—The coroner was called to hold an inquest also on the body of William Lloyd, aged 20 zeae gh, while sailing in @ row boat, in company with a friend, on Saturday evening June 26th, was accidentally dragged from the boat into the water, by a rope attached to th steamboat North America, for the ae of towi vessel, then a short distance astern. body of the deceased was not recovered until last Friday, when it was found near Bedlow’s Island. Verdict—death by accidental drowning. Seniovs Cusrces.—A Washington corres- pondent of the New York Herald makes the fob lowing serious charges :— “Many members of the medical department of the at my are lamentably deficient in skill and experience. In proof of this, 1 would point to the fact, that th eons in attendance on Goneral Shields did’ not discover the extent of the injuries for a month after he received his wounds, being for all that time ignorant that two of his ribs were injured. General Butier will, in all probabill- ty, be lame for life, through either the ignorance or the neglect of the snsgeon who dressed his wound, Many other instances of alike nature are within my know- les dd ; in New Orleans, where we are constantly seeing soidiers and other persons arriving from the army, we hear no complaints regarding the members of the inedi- enl profession in the army; on the contrary, we have often heard them praised for their medical vkill. Thia very case of General Shields’ is proof of the possession of great medioal skill in the arm ,aince it is highly proba- le that nothing else saved him. His recovery was at first thought quite impossible, and his death was at one time currently reported. Nothing but the great care wod skill of bis medical attendants saved hia life—New Orleans Mercury Ifany of our readers should go to Richfield Springs, they will find the American Hotel an excellent stopping 4 Congress Hall, Albany, is a well conducted establish- ment, and the proprietor will take pleasure in aceom- modating New Yorkers there to-morrow. On your way to Hoboken step into the Hudson River Hotel, corner of West and Hoboken streets, and onjoy @ t Fort Hamilton, Mr, Meinell, of the Hamilton House, will be happy to see his friends. ‘There is no better place in the country than the Key Port Pavillion, at Key Port. On your way up town drop into the North American Hotel, corner of Bowery and Bayard streets. It is a ca- pital place, and the propricter isa fine fellow. Long Island offers great attraction. If you go to South Oyster Bay, don’t leave it till you have seen Mr. Snede- cor, of the Massepegua House. You wont repent it. He has room for a few more permanent boarders. Sea bathing, fishing, &c., can be enjoyed in New Lon- don See Mr. Hughes’ card in another column, and give him a call. Persons desirous of learning the game of billiards, will be instructed by a professor, at the Arcade Billiard saloon, 854 Barelay street. J. O. Fowler, 250 Greenwich street, sells groceries of the best quality, and at a ch aprate, If you want a handsome sign, get Meinhardts and Stoty’s gilded brass letters. Hogan and Brothers, 438 Broom street, will slate your houses and warrant them, cheap. A few more boarders can find accommodations for the summer at the Peconic House, Greenport, L. | You can get 102 Fulton street. Chas. Kiekert. No. 1 Barclay street, has on +hand a lot of excellent claret wine If you want German silver ware, give Mae‘Moffitt, 121 Prince street, a call. Scott's Bazaar, 5 Dey street, is an agreeable and plea- sant place. The proprietor is always at home. You will no doubt be tired after your exertions to-day. When the amusements are over get a bath at 547 Pearl street. ‘as well as any man in the city, and H. De Bowr, 714 Canal street, will buy the old one. handsomely, for from $1 50 to $3. P, Roberts, 373 Broadway, has a very extensive assort- see. Geo. Dowh, 163 Green street, wants to exchange 580 acres of land in Michigan, so Gouverneur Morris, of Westchester, will sell sites for country seats, fell, Take a look at it to-day, ‘The Washin, House, Hoboken, is for sale. Mr. Ireland will sell {t on favorable terms, ‘There are some nice cottages on Staten Island for sale. Enquire of Mr. Grimes, Capo di Monte. ‘The Yonkers Mansion House is for sale. ‘There is some nice property in Liberty Corners for sale. It is worth enquiring about. | Iyougo to Now Brighton to-day or to-morrow, donot Blancard. He will Sic. dio. To-Day and | omit at the Pavilion and SS eS you with board for the summer if you ‘The steamer Orus, ve Fulton Market slip, at 7 | wish. . M., for Shrewsbury, . Cabill, 367 Broadway, will fit you with « neat o’clock A. yury, opposite the Hi a Oe nt yee e's, you a pair of boots. , Nos Ann street, and Young and Jones, No. 4 same street, and so will Jas. ‘Walker, 92 Canal street. Mrs. Wilson, 291 Grand street, bas om hand a large woo vale No. 268 ‘Washington street, Brooklyn, has ‘oxoeilent for sale. so aro Greene street, teaches music on My. Maver, o fayoral erm 3. Step into Archy Grieve’s, No. 5 John street, and fou will oes yorlety of beautiful birds of every color and iav, wud u tow ponies, dogs, ke. Archy is accommoda- ting, and will take pleasure in showing you his stock of curious things, animate and inanimate, If you should lose your hair to-day, Gilbert & Fletcher, 179 Broadway, will hens with a wig Beal, 118 Nassau street, says vt ness, and won’t mayo he succeeds. You must have a Gold Pen. You can get one of J. Y. Savage, 92 Fulton street, cheap. G. Saunders & Son, 177 Broadway, will provide'you with one of his celebrated metallic razor strops. It is an excellent article. ‘There will be ie vege chowder to-day and to-morrow in Camp Buena Vista, Walker street. ‘The corner stone of the new state arsenal will be laid to-morrow at the corner of Fifth avenue and Sixty- pt. Degroot, of the Roger Williams, will be happy | fourth sts. may take passage | Edge’s fireworks will be displayed at Niblo’s Garden. The American Museum offers great attractions for to- morrow. By the advertisement, it will be seen that the manager has taken great pains to amuse all who patron- | ise him om that day, ‘The President's Northern Tour. CONCLUSION OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE RECEP TION AT CONCORD—DOINGS IN THE LEGISLATURE ON THE OCCASION. Coxcorn, N. H., July 1, 1847. In our last epistle we left the President and suite at their quarters, at the American House. After the in- troduction to the people of the President and company, as heretofore atated, the travelling deputation rested for an hour or two. At two o'clock, Mr. John M. Hill, of the Patriot, con- siderately conducted us to the State House, and clerk’s desk of the House, for our greater convenience in the discharge of the laborious journalism we have as- sumed, and which we have been compelled to dis- charge in tho greatest possible hurry, at every stopping place where # moment of time could be stolen, anrfd the diffeulties of overflowing hotels, and music, and hur- Tabs, and dinners, and collations, and all that. Shortly after we were seated at the clerk’s table, the speaker of the House, Mr. Clough, of Canterbury, moved that the Senate be informed that the House was ready to go into Convention, which was agreed to. ‘The Sen- ate, headed by their Speaker, Mr. Hibbard, and their clerks, were brought into the hall of the House, anda ed infront of the Representatives. The Governor, Jared W. Williams, and Council, were then invited into the hall, At this juncture the spacious chamber and its galleries, presented a most animated and popu- lous grouping. he gallery to the right was occu- plod almost exclusively by ladiog, and the gallery to the left by the military, saving a corner which was appro- priated to the people, The floor below was taken up with the members of the two houses, and distinguished visiters other than the President and suite. For these, he will cure bald- |. seats were reserved near the Speaker’s table. At ‘Sera gy two, the President and suite, (escorted to the capital by the mili ) were announced at the door by a member of tl nate, when they were brought for- ward, and the President introduced to the 8; er. Mr. Speaker Norris then welcomed the Chief Magis- trate of the{Union, in behalf of New Hampshire, as fol- jows :— Mr. President. We are glad to see you, and especial; to meet and recelve you here in the hall of tho State Ce. pitol, amidst the representatives of our people. Theso crowded paen ‘and hall, the thronged streets and ave- nues of this usually quiet town, bespeak the ardent teel- ings of the people, to see you, and to exchange saluta- tions,as American citizens, with the chief magistrate of our great and flourishing Union. This proclaims zine welcome more forcibly than any words that I can utter. ‘Through New England, and especially in New Ham shice, we haves Olimtsedh chose ane chews fer & ane part of the year—a country of rugged, though at this season, of beautiful and charming aspect; yet we have a population, not only patriotic, energetic, bold and ready at all times to defend the country and its institutions, but of warm hearts and hospitable ieailngt. Tam glad tosee you here as the honored representative of the whole people, and of every section of our broad Republic, that you may witness our prosperity in agricul- ture, commerce and manufactures, our progress in the arts, and, above all, the industrious habits and general intelligence of our citizens, so essential to the permanen- ey and prosperity of our free institutions, and the wel- fare and happiness of the people of our common coun- try. Bir, in behalf of the people of New Hampshire, and of the Legislature here assembled I bid you welcome, a most hearty welcome fyong | them. In their behalf I extend to you, not asthe President of a party, but as the President of the whole people, their kindest hospital- ities so long as you can remain among them. The President was proceeding to reply, when, on the first word that he uttered, the le ture and the audi- tory unanimously rose to their feet. Col. Polk said in response to the enthusiastic welcome of New Hampshire. that he was deeply sensible of the manifestations of re- spect in his cordial welcome in the capital of New Hampshire. To the Speaker, the Governor and Coun- cil, and the Legislature, he returned his grateful ac- knowledgments. His visit to New Hampshire was full of interest. She was one of the old thirteen. Your an- certors bore in that astonishing and astound- ing declaration to the world, that man ca- able of self government, and in the establish- ment of those peculiar institutions under which we now live. Under these institutions, sir, one who was not in being when they were founded, has been honored with the highest trust in the gift of twenty millions of people. In my own humble person, sir, was’ this high confidence reposed. His journey to New England, meeting face to face with its robust people, and the wit- nessing the striking evidences on the way of their ener- of character, intelligence, enterprise, and industry, made him feel the more deeply the solemn trust re- wed in him, of maintaining our Cage government in its integrity to the best of his ability. To the intelli- gence of the American people was le! the experiment of self-government. ray of self-gov rnment more hope'for another experiment remaining inthe world. With what ager | vigilance, with what fraternal harmony, then, should we all stand united in sustaining the beautiful fabric of our political system! The Presi- dent spoke of the revolutionary heroes of New Hamp- ahire—of the monument of Starke, which he had pass on the way up, and of the sons of the Granite State now in Mexico, proving themselves the worthy descend- ants of worthy sires, in maintaining, in the tented field, the ascendancy of those principles trans- mitted to them by their fathers. He had fallen upon eventful times. Questions of great moment in our foreign affairs, it had become his duty to act ped with reference to the best interests of the country. And he could freely say that he had endeavored to dii the duties of his responsible station with fidelity, leave to his successor in office the ele all ite industrial interests in that unparalleled state of pros- perity to which the speaker had alluded. With a few observations on the marked enthusiasm of the people of New Hampshire in his reception, upon the moment that he crossed her borders, and upon the necessity of a short sojourn in the capital, and upon the gratifying fact that he had been received everywhere by all parties, without distinction of party, and upon the fact that had come forth with no party feelings, but as the chief servant of the people, and with his thanks for the flattering wel- come accorded him, the President wound up his perti- nent alder a ‘but finished reply. [Cheers as hearty ‘as those of Chapel Hill.] "The Governor ; the Senate, twelve in number, and the House, 287 in ti re. were then (in order named) individually introduced to the President, shaking hands with him as they defiled before the Speaker's table. After which the convention of the two houses was dis- solved, and the House immediately adjourned till eight o'clock to-morrow morning; the Senate, as soon as they reached their chamber following the example. An hour afterwards Gov. Hub! made an animated speech to the mass of people cellected in the street, from the portico of the American, after which the crowd dis- persed about the public square and the town. We regret that Gov. Hubbard made some direct party allusions in his speech not seasonable with the occasion. At six o’clock the President and suite, and commit- tees of various places, and committees of the House and Senate,and Governor and his council,and aids, and others, dined together at the American on as good and bountiful dinner as could be desired. The wines were particu- larly mellow and soft and oily as they passed the cavity ne and fashionable suit of clothes at | ‘hey would hear to no excuse ment of goods on hand, which the Indies will do well to | was of & R. F. Carian, 170 Mercer street, has a nive eottage to | sides of the cesophagus. We seldom get as good champagne in Washington. After dinner till near eight o’clock, the President and suite were occupied in the capitol in exchanging saluta- tions with the citizens,a brass band playing during the boon and 5 lowe number of Yankee girls paying their respects in person. At eight o'clock the President and company. attended by the Concord committees, and » committee of each house of the Legislature, left in the cars for Lowell, amid the cheers of the people. At Manchester, the mi- Aaa and ated ou tems booked up. depot, and city, and the young men, blocked up \ A hy ES asleep. He must be it out, and was ught or and then the welkin rang again, with the earnest huzzas of the granite boys. We hada tition of the same thing at Nashua, excepting the military; and at quar- ter pant ten, the ears brought all up again to the Morri- mack House, in ates at b jae Ly pd hia ae a for theppresent, intending to move h down in the morning. THE DOCTOR. Specutation at a New Srare Caritot-— F, Ahrens, 20% Ann street, will make a garment to fit | ‘There was a great scene of s culation last week at Michigan City, the newly xente Sti of Michigan State, at which and lew York, as well Classen, No. 1 Murray street, engraves docr plates | a# from the Peninsular State were in attendance. The t of government was, when pit. hed upon by the Legislature, blank in the wilderness. The recent sale of one Peony Hog ond Ray Oe ee tion, 800 lots, had n appraised at 100, the Iota ranging from $10 to $300, About 500 of these were vat in market, every two alternate lots being reserved Tho anle went off well, and some of the lots xold above the appraisal; fifty-seven of them bringing $5000. Be- is there were many private sales, Navan.—The French steam frigate Le Vapeur le Styx, Commander M. Gueze, went to sea frow ton Roads yesterday. The Revenue Steamer Heer japtain Foster, hence for Boston, returned yestes day, & strong N. E, wind prevailing. ’ In going down, the B, got d abreast Lambert's Point and remain- ed aground some ten or twelve hours.—Norfolk Beacon, July 1. 2 mins Our Family Provision Markets. ‘The markets of New York are celebrated, not only in this country but all over the world, and the reputation {s well merited. It is well worth a stroll through Wash- ington or Fulton market of a fine morning,. to see both manner aud matter connected with these great maga- zines of “the raw material.” Inthe meat markets may be found every variety of Joint or cut, with prices adequate to quality. ‘A great abundance of poultry and game is at present on hand, to meet the demand of the celebrators of our national independence, Geese,ducks, chickens, pigeons , robing, and several varieties of birds not prohibited by the game laws, are displayed temptingly upon the poul- terers’ tables and shelves. ‘The fish stands are furnished with salmon, bass, halli- but, mackerel, black-fish, and other members of the finny tribe now in season. Vegetables form, perhaps, the most important feature of the market supplies, at the present season. We notice ‘& profusion of all the requisites of the dinner table. There were beans from four_ shillings a basket toa much higher price, according to the kind. Green peas sold from four anillings per basket to 25 cents » peck in the shell, or at a shilling and fifteen pence quart for the peas ready prepared. New potatoes, as handsome as need desired, sell for twelve shillings a basket; beets, in fine bunches, look temptingly, and may be appropriated at three and four cents per bunch; onions, turnips, rad- ishes, cucumbers, squashes, cabbages, cauliflowers, let tuce, tomatoes; and in fact all the vegetables that the season affords, are to be found in lon, at any of our respectable markets, and the prices are always cept within due limits by the éompetition which naturally prevails where there are so many dealersin the same ar- cles. Fruits are not remarkably abundant. There are a few old apples, but no new ones yet in market. Cherries are abundant, and sell at prices varying from 6% to 14 cents per pound. Strawberries are not very plenty, but may be had at from 4 to 6 cents per basket. ‘There are a few nutmeg melons from the south, but they do not look very tempting. Pineapples are ‘plenty, and may be in- dulged in at twelve shillings per dozen for ordinary sized ones, and from that price upward to $3 per dozen, ac- cording to size. Gooseberries, currants and raspberries make up the list. Whortleberries, blackberries and the other varieties of small fruits that are wont to greet us on the Fourth of July have not _ made their appear- ance, a fact which shows that the season is more than usually backward. In addition to the meats, fish and vegetables already enumerated, the markets abound in an almost endless variety of nick-nacks and substantials. There are birds and butter, shells and show boxes, eggs and perfumery, hot cakes and ice cream, ks and blacking, penknives and pot cheese, smoked meats and sundials. All tastes and Flo yk igs and all sized pursss are addressed in our markets. Police Intelligence. Arrest of a Black Burglar.—Constable Joseph arrest ed, yesterday, a black rascal called George Battice, on @ charge of burglarously entering the dwelling house, on the eornerof Catharine and Henry streets, occupied by Mr. Erastus W. Brown, fea Abs pase a silver lever watch, valued at $40. ‘The watch was recovered by the above officer, from Murphy's pawn shop, in Catharine street, where it had been peupes by the thief. Justice Drinker locked him up for trial. Robbing a vessel.—Some dock thieves entered the schooner E. G. Prince, lying at the foot of Delancey street, and carried off $20 in money, together with a silver watch, a gold pen and a silver pencil, marked EF. G. Prince ; also two coils of 134 inch rope, valued in all at $50, belonging to Captain Carr, master of the schoo- ner No arrest. Burglary.—Some burglars entered the carpenter's shop occupied by Mr. Mathias Hulsart, located at No. 197 Stanton street. stealing therefrom about $60 worth of carpenter's tools. No arrest. Stealing a Horse and Wagon.—Some rascal, on Fri- day afternoon last, stole a horse and wagon from the street, belonging to Mr. 8. Westly, residing at No. 213 7th street. It appears Mr. Weatly left his horse and wagon in Water street, while he entered a store for a few minutes, and upon his return, found that his horse had been driven off. Arrest of Burglers Two black rascals calling them- selves Jim Smith, alias Bill, and Charley Healy, burgla- riously entered on Friday night last, the dwelling house ocoupled by Dr. Ellis, situated at No. 231 10th street. ‘They entered by forcing up the iron grating, and had just got nicely at work, plundering the front basement, wher they were discovered by the doctor, who rushed on the villains with a heavy broad sword, giving ones cut over the nose and fuce, which caused them to treat in disorder. An alarm wus then given, and offi- cers Voss and Van Riper of the 17th Ward, were soon on the spot, who searched the premises, and found one ofthe black rascals stowe: ray in the cellar, and the other in the back yard. The officers conveyed them before Justice Ketcham, who locked them up for trial. On searching their persons, a box of locofoco matches and a chisel, suitable for breaking open bureau drawers was found. A Frolic in Woman's Clothes.—A Dutchman, by the | name of Emanuel Cablewslor, was arrested yesterday afternoon by officer Hickey, of the 1st ward, on a charge of dressing himself up in’ female attire and parading about Washington street, creating a breach of the peace. Upon the officer taking him into custody two other Dutchmen, called Jacob Kantz and Charles Fer- man, endeavored to rescue the accused from his custody; in doing so they assaulted the officer, which act cau the arrest of all parties, who were escorted before Justice Drinker, who held the disorderly Dutchmen to bail in $800 cach, to keep the peace. Law Intelligence. Usitep States Cincurr Count, Jury 3,—Present, Judges Nelson and {Bet istons—William C. H. Waddell, official Assee, Charles Kneeland, Geo. Kneeland, Henry K. Bogart, and others.—Bill of com. plaint dismissed without costs to either party. Amanda L, Ponsford vs. Win. Johnson and others. The demurrer of defendants to the bill of complaint ov. ruled with costs. Stephen R. Packhurst va. Israel Kinsman and James ey Hale Oren granted, according to the prayer of e bill. Joseph Adams and others vs. Charles Barnard and others,—Judgment for the plaintiffs on the verdict, sub- ject to such deduction as shall be made by Mr. Bal n the broker, in conformity to the directions of the Court to whom the case is re‘erred for that pi e, unless the like re-adjustment of the average be m: ment of t] ies. ‘illiam Hook vs. John Pendleton and Jonathan Leach.—Ordered, that the case be referred to John W. Nelson, one of the masters of this Court, to hear and take such testimony as to the alleged violation of the in- junction heretofore issued in the above cause, as either party may offer before him, including am examination of the defendants, if desired, on the part of complainant, and report the testimony so taken before him to this Court, But the proots and not the opinion of the mas- ter upon the same, must reported—the usual notice of time and place of the hearing to be given. United States of America vs. The ship Recorder, her tackle, &c., and cargo of East India produce.—Judg- ment for claimants on the demurrer, and the ship and cargo to be discharged from arrest. The court was ad- journed without day. Ix Cuampens.—Betore Judge Edmonds.—In the case of Peter Crystal and Joseph B. Pollard, sentence has been deferred until the decision of the Supreme Court is had on the bill of exceptions taken by defendant's coun- sel, and their bail reduced from $1500 to $750. Common Pixas.—In Bance.—Decisions. — William Waltermere vs. Jas, H. Haughtaline.—Report confirmed with costs. Geo. Lovett vs. The Corporation of the German Re- | formed Church in the city of New York.—Motion granted, without costs. John W. Somerdike vs. Owen Clarke.—Verdict con- firmed with costs. New Book: Sanony & Mason, 117 Fulton street, bave published a capital lithographic picture of Christy’s popular band of Ethiopian Opera Serenaders, ‘The likenesses aro e: pital, and the workmanship is in the frat ‘style of the art. T. Micnetin, 111 Nassau street, has put forth a litho- graphic likeness of Gen, Scott, nearly as large as life, drawn by Ed. Clay, from a painting by Weir. Every friend of the General, will procure a copy. Tux Union Macazine of Lirenature xp Ant— Edited by Mrs. C irkland—Vol. 1, No. 1.—This is the title of a new candidate for public patronage in the monthly line. All we can say is, that if the successive numbers be as good as the one before us,we see no reason that it should not rank as high as any of our monthlies. Yanxex Notrons—Burgess, Stringer & Co.—This is the title of a book of notions by J. Titterwell, Esq. written in a racy style, and a work that will enable a person to while away aleisure hour. Conummian Macazine.—Ormsby & Hackett, 116 Ful- ton street, have issued the July nnmber of the Colum- bian Magazine. It has two excellent plates and somo choice reading matter. ‘Tue Frowens Peasontrinv—Part 1—R. New York.—This is a translation of Gri brated work, * Les Fleures Auimees,”’ 01 beautiful works ever published. It’ is illustra several beautiful steel engravings, and will find a place in every parlor in the country, for no lady will be satis- fied without possessing a copy. Descnirtion oF tHe City or New Yorx, with Iuuvsteations,—J. Disturnell, No. 102 ‘A work of this kind has long been needed by our own citizens, but particularly by strangers The one before us is neatly and elegantly got up, and con- tains @ vast amount of information and agreeuble road- ing matter. AND Tur Usvontun ate Marv, on tHe Miser’s Fate. ny an Exite.—This is the title of a book recently written, for the purpose of vindicating the Irish people and the Iris character from the stigmas which English authors and the English people have attempted to fasten on both. It isa very readable work, and will find a ready sale in this market. . Fara Ratnoap Accipent.—We learn from the Savannah papers that on Saturday morning last, as the passenger train on the Central Railroad got within a fourth of a mile of the 117th mile post, the en- gine “ Oglethorpe” with condor, baggage, and passenger cars, were all precipitated off the track into a cavity, caused by ‘a heavy and unprecedented rain which fell during Friday night Oliver B. Darby, fireman, & native of Washington county, was inatantly killed. being crush- ed betwoen the engine and tender. John Long, fireman. was so injured that he survived but four hours, Charles T. England, runner, was also so mangled and scalded, that he lived but eight hours. Mr. England, after the accident, remarked that he saw the injury to the road, but as he ex 4 it, “just too late’ —it being on» curve, and a heavy fog prevailing. It is said that he was 4 very careful, cautious man. The engine, as far as as certained, is not very seriously injured. A bar of iron passed into the boiler as the engine jumped. The der was slightly injured. passenger car is not in- jured, and of several passengers not one was hut, Je by the agree- | Rn aa tenn a 6 ant eee Oram Religious Intelitgence. Cavenpan vor Juty.— want Sunday after Trinity; 4, day y Mt, sixth Sunday after Trinity; 13,seventh Sunday after tee keeaae” eighth Sunday after Trinity; St. James ‘The Journal des Debats publishes a letter which states that seven hundredpy hat elty bad agreed te trans sae, octaheattonee thos ‘Sabbath. from Saturday ao 7 measure is regarded as a remarkable proof of the tendency felt by the Jows to assimilate themselves to Christians in religious practices. Mr. avo Mrs. Jupsox.—A letter from Dr. Judson, dated Rangoon, March 2, 1847, states that the house in Maulmain, in which his effects were left, had been set on fire and burned to ashes. His clothes and his wife's, all their American presents, and every article of value, were consumed, He is allowed to remain in Rangoon in the character of « minister of a forelga religion, but is strlet. ly prohibited from making proselytes. The secession of the late king's son has produced no change for the better “That Pius LX. is a great and man is pretty well known by this time of day; but the man of human sym- pathies, the man of feeling, is predominant even above the statesman and the legislator. At the farewell au- dience of Bishop Wilson, previous to his return to the ‘antipodes, (where there are half a dozen R. C. bishop- rics.) the Pope said, presenting him with a splendid gold- en chalice, "Be kind, my son, to all your flock at Hobart ‘Town, but be kindest to the condemned !”"’ ‘The Rt. Rev. Bishop of the Diocese will dedicate St. John the Baptist’s Church (German) in Thirteenth street, this morning at 8 o'clock. make ev, Dr. Hook, Vicar of Leeda, and several of his Meare, have been’ admitted members of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows. die that the Hebrew congregation of New Or- leans awe procured the church, situated on the corner of Canal and Bourbon streets, lately occupied by the con- egation of Christ Church, and intended converting it into a splendid synagogue. ss Be yn Monday last, the Right Rev. Bishop De Lancey comteceated Gincs Church, Westchester, now West Farms. ‘The procession was duly formed by the Chureh- wardens and vestry of the parish, together with the Bish- op and clergy, in surplices and gowns, and moved to the chureh, wher the instrument of donation was handed to the Bishop by the senior warden, and rea] by the Rev. Lot Jones, ‘The act of consecration was read by the minister elect, tho Rev. Washington Rodman; morning rayer was said by the Rev, Dr. Whitehouse, the Liev. Dr Colt reading the lestons; the sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr Goddard, late of Staten Island. ‘The Presbytery of Raritan met at Flemington, N. J., on ‘Tuesday, 15th ult., and attended to the necessary reparatory steps for the ordination of Mr. George W. Burroughs: a leentiate of said Presbytery, to the work of the holy ministry. On the 16th, Mi. G. W. Bur. roughs was ordained to the work of the ministry, as an evangelist The Rev.Dr. Studdifor preached an appro- riate and impressive sermon from the text, 2 Cor. iv. 6; Br. Kirkpatrick presided, asked the constitutional uestions, and offered the ordination prayer; Rev. A. Williams delivered a deeply solemn snd impressive charge to the newly ordained minister. ‘The congrega- tion in attendance apparently deeply attentive. On the next day, 17th ult., the corner stone of a new church editice was laid at Rosemont, Hunterdon coun- ty, (say 6 miles from Lambertville up the Delaware ri- ver, and 9 miles west from Flemington) with appro- priate religious services, Rev. Dr. Studdiford delivered un able and ‘mpreasive address; Rev. G. W. Burroughs laid the stone, with reading the scriptures and prayer; Rey. Mr. Brown, of the M. &. Church took part in the exercises, which were concluded with singing and bene- . In the corner stone was deposited a box con- taining a copy of the Sacred Scriptures; the names of the Presbytery of Raritan; the nameof the minister now laboring there, Rev. G. W. Burroughs; names of trus- tees and principal builders. ‘The German Israelites of this city, will celebrate the 4th of July this evening, in the Attorney street syna- gogue Schar Hasihajim, at]7 o'clock, when the Rt. Rev. Dr. Lilienthal will deliver an address, appropriate for the occasion. Tue New Courts anp tHE Jupicrary JuDGES.— ‘The rule established by the judiciary law is, that the Judge having the shortest time to serve in the Court of ‘Appoais, shall be the chief Judge. In the drawing after the canvass, Freeborn G. Jewett, drew two years, und there- fore is Chief Judge of said court until the 31st Decem- ber, 1849. ‘he following persons, by the same drawing, are mem- bers of the first Court of Appeals. in addition to the four eleated by the people.viz :—Ist district, Samuel Jones; 34 district, Wm. B. Wright; 5th district, Charles Gray; 7th district, Thos. 8. Johnson. "The first presiding Justices of the Supreme Court in ihe several districts, are as follows, the designation be- ing the result of the same drawing. under the rule es- tablished by the statute, viz :—Ist district, lk, P, Hurl- but; 2d district, Selah B. a 3d district, Ira Harris; 4th district. Daniel Cady; 5th district, David Pratt; 6th district, Wm. H. Shankland; 7th district, John Maynard; Sth district, James Mullett. ¢ In announcing the result of the drawing, we that fortune had favored the democrats. This in relation to the time of service; But it will be seen that fortune has distributed the “ honors” with more equality than could have been expected, when it is con- sidered that the people elected 22 democrats to 10 whigs, to constitute the Supreme Court. In drawing four men from this body to make up the Court of Appeals, fortune selected two whigs and twojdemocrats. And in arrang- ing the presiding Justices of the ejght Supreme Courts, the honors fall to the lot of four democrats and four whigs.—ibany Atlas. Imprisonment or Americans at Havana.—We learn from Capt. Watson, of the brig Adela, and also from a passenger, in the schooner Queen Pomare, both of which vessels arrived yesterday, from the Ha- vana, that the ship Atlas from New York, bound to Ve- ra Cruz, with a portion of Col. Watson's regiment, arri- ved off Havana, a few daye prior to their departure, and that a boat with four officers left the vessel for the pur- pose of obtaining supplies. On passing the Moro they hailed, and obtained permission from the officer on duty to proceed, but strange tosay, on their arrival at the city of Havaua they were arrested by order of the Captain General, and ‘dined $200 each for an alleged violation of the port regulations. Two of the officers paid the fine and were released, the others, however, refused to com- ply, and were retained, and remained as prisoners on pa- role atthe time our informant left.—Charleston Cou- rier, June 30, Changing Names of Streets. et would, reapeottully. segties t0.the Hon. C would respectfully su; ¢ Hon. Common Council the propriety of changing the names of the ave- nues on the East River side of the city, now called A, B, C.D, ke, to those of Buena Vista, Palo Alto, Mon: terey, and Cerro Gordo, as being more national and eu- phonious than the first letters of the alphabet. AN UP-TOWN RESIDENT. rents Mextico.—Another great Battle is to be fought on the 4th and Sth instant, at Coney Island, between the of New York and the fine ronst Clams,’ and afver taking & Sweat at that, will probably cool off in the waters of Ul iantic. “All who wish to see, or take part in the above fight, ilo wel to take pasange in the steamboat Geneva, which makes several trips to the above place. No until the Halr Is Restored.Beal’s Hair Restorative is applied on the above terms. Office 1 Naainu street, N.B.~For those who apply it themselves it is forsale. ” Reav—-I, Aaron Clark, Mayor of the city of New York, do hereby certify, that {have seena general Certificate, snd am personally acquainted with many of the parties who have signed it, and know them to be men of the highest standing in the commu: AARON CL, New York, March, 1839. Jy3'3t The Married Woman’s Private Medical Companion—By Dr. A ‘auricean, Professor of Diseases of Women. Second e ce $1. 3 The great demand for this most important work (of which thousands are sold) has compelled the issue of a new edition. kev-ry female ts getting a copy. whether married or unmay Forsale at BURGESS, STRINGER &. Co, 222 Brondwa; ander the Ameri fuseum; 209 Broadway, and by Dr M. M Medical Office, 129 Liberty street, Ni York , comer of Chesnut ani d str Geo. Redfield, Troy opy, will be transmitced by (free of the United Stat j2l tt exS Phila; C.F. Fisher, Richmond, Little's ‘Co, Albany: ‘Ou the receipt of $i, a 6 of poste) to all pai MONEY MARKET. Saturday, July 3-6 P. M. The stock market was heavy this morning, and prices for fancies generally fell off a fraction. Harlem slightly improved. There was only one board to-day, and an adjournment was made to Tuesday morning, ‘The inae- tivity in the market is attributed entirely to the holi- days, which usually have a depressing effect upon trans- actions generally. The steam packet from 3oston for Ltverpool haying loft, there is very little doing in foreign exebanges, and quotations are hardly more than nominal. Foreion Excuanors, 06a 106% On Hamburg. in 39 Bremen... .. Mobile Sp.checks — d New Onleana. pa mice para Jaltimore. La lig di wichmond 1 a led Charleston a De di Sava Ma” di Augusta LAY a 136 die Columbus [ig a2 dis Bafa s Pittsburg. ‘Ran dis Ho Mobile (bk notes) FoR Srreie. Quotations er Cen Amer. gold, old..106 a do do new..100 & Half dollars, a fortnguese jd.100 a Spanish dollars. 102) a a Pet eeeee do. quarters. 9936 a 100 4,82 Mexican dollars, 100% & 1004 Heavy guineass,00 jo quarters. 99a 100 Napoleous,,, 3,83 a — Treasury Notes, 534 0 53pm ‘There ie very small amount of uncurrent money afloat in this city, the issues of the banks of this State have been absorbed in the western country, in the pur- ehase of produce, and they have not found their way here yet. As soon as the fall trade opens, we shall ha way quantity of country bank bills offered for redemp- tion. ~ A qnantity of supposed spurious bills of the denomina- tion of $5. on the Lafayette Bank of Cincinnati, hat buen received in Buffalo, They are ® fao simile of the g nuine, most admirably executed, and well calculated todecvive, They are letter B, numbered from 1900 to 2000; dated January 4, 184 , and December 4, 1946.made payable to Wm, Willis, and signed by G. Carlisle, Presi- dent; W. G. W. Gano, Cashier, Underwood, Bald, Spencer & Hufty, engravers, ‘The Mad River Railroad is in operation from Lake Erie to Richmond, Ohio, and is almost complete 10 miles farther to Bellofontaino, and will in a short time be fin- ished to West Liberty, within 24 miles of Springf Ohio, Between Bellefontaine and West Liberty, the