The New York Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1847, Page 2

i 4 { NEW YORK HERALD. New York, Saturday, July 24, 1847. The Weekly Herald. The Weekly. Herald for t week, will be yeady at8 o’clock this morning, and will be as interesting a Sheet as we ever issued. In addition to the latest news from the army and navy, it will contain several columns of very important English news received by the steam- ship Britannia; foreign letter from Mr. Bennett; editorials on the topiesof the day; Washington correspondence ; commercial and financial intelligence, and every thing else that shall have transpired to the hour of going to press. It will be embellished with an accurate por- trait of Father Mathew, the apostle of tempe- rance. i Price 6} cents, in wrappers ready for the mail, which is made up in this office. ‘Vfle Hera!d for Europe. i The splendid French steamship Union will leave this city to-day, for France. The Herald for Europe will be ready for such of our friends ‘a: wish to send the latest American news to the old world oy her, at 12 o'clock. It will contain a letter from Mr. Bennett; the latest news from the seat of war, from California and Oregon; re- counts pf the crops from all parts of the country, and of the markets; miscellaneous 'matter, and every thing else of interest that may have occur- red, to the hour of sailing. It will also contain an admirable engraving of General Taylor’s Camp Kitchen in Mexico. Price 6} cents, in wrappers. 'The Prospect of Peace with Mexico. We published an article in yesterday’s paper, in which we gave it as our opinion that the pros- pect of a termination of the war was very good. Late in the night, however, we received a tele- graphic despatch to the effect that the Mexican government had unqualifiedly rejected our [pro- positions, and were determined to prosecute the svar to the last; but we afterwards learned that it was a mistake on the part of the person who sent itto us. By yesterday’s Southern mail we received New Orleans papers of the 10th inst., which contuined one day’s later intelligence from the eity of Mexico than what we-had previously received. The Delta contains a translation of an article on the question of peace in the Repub- lirano, of the 23th of June lust. The following is the translation :— NEW PROPOSALS FOR PEACE. _ Tha governmont.of the United States has lately sent a note to our Minister of Relations, proposing again to enter iato negotiations for peace. and offering to send a Commissioner. with full powers for the definite ar- rangement of the diMeulties now existing betwaen the two Republics, This affitr, for i's great importance and Interest, deserves publi attention above ail things, ‘and it imposes upon us the duty of exposing sincerely and freely. the turn which. {a our opinion, should be given to this subject. in order to prevent its being made prejudicial to the nation. Ti will bs ean ly perevived that the government might have at once repeated the answer given to the previous notification of the Amerioan cabinet, in which our go- vernment (Mexican) simply protested that it would not enter into arrangements of any description as loog as the enemy’s aquadron blockaded our ports, and Its troops occupted our territories, But, whether from a convic- tion. produced by the reasonings and examples given by Mr Buchanan, or from a wish to avoid the effusion of Dlood or from the belief that the new propositions will de admissible, the government has judged it most pro- per to aldress itself to Congress, In order that this body muy d-termine upon the answer which must be given to the Isto propositions for peace. We belleve that the power of treating with the Commissioners, iu case it should be deemed advisxble to do so. belongs. ia an ex- traordinary way, to goverament instead of to Congress Our opinion is funded in the nataral and plain con struction of the decree which gives the government ex- traordinary powers This ample authorization was given, and has been preserved, because Congress, an well as ourselves. is persuaded that the Executive is decided- lyin favor of carrying on the war.and would not dare to act treasonably, tn which case the Republic would be let without remedy. In consequenpe, and supposing likewise that among the few restrictions named at the time of vesting the Executive with extraordinary facul ties were these: that it could not make peace with the United States—oonciude treaties or negotiations with foreign powera—nor dispose of the whole or any part of the territury of this republic, we understand plainly. tbat there isnoimpeliment to the Executive opeoing diplomatic communications with Mr Trist. or with any one vlan. who may be eent from the United States as 8 commissioner on such an important sunj-ct. It wiil not be improper to remark bere, that the pow ors of the Exrcutive go no farther than to hear aod make propositions, and by no means toresolve defiul- | did on her outward passage. They feel convinced tively upon the new proposals for perce. It is couse. quently clear enough that the Executive either thinks that these proposals are of an admissible character, or it judges, even before knowing what they are, that they mu+t be unworthy of the character aud dignity of the Mexican republio. ttar conclusion is very probs- bly the opinipn of the Executive, and it is likewise our own private opinion. In such ‘case these proposals should be immediately rejected. and there ia no doubt then that it is entirely useless for Congress to assemble to take into consideration such ignomiuious and ivad- mitsible propositions, Neither ehould we attend to the argument that by this refusal our government might re- Jeot a peace which would be advantageous to the nation —for we must suppose that they (the United States) would not make any such proposals, and in case they should, it will never be too late to admit them, because in every case the Executive would be obliged to give no- tice of what occurred, and if it had acted improperly, its errors could be easily remedied. If, on the contrary, the government should consider the propositions favorable to us, and that it was con’ nient to make a peace, it should always do it by recur- ring to the legistative body as the Nady ol to ratily treaty {is only vested in it. Should the Executive be prevented from making a peace with the United States. no matter how desirous it night be, or how adyantage- ous those propositions should appear to be, the Execu- tive would tind itseif without power t t, and would ‘be obliged to call on the representati in order that they miyht resolve whi that case. And this gives au additional support to our ide for, if the government should be prevented from making peace—which would be the only evil we could fear—what objection is there to its taking charge of the preliminarics of negotiation? We believe thers is none; and chat no reasonable objection can be found, how much soever you may search, againat this truth. Benides the legal reasons for holding that it is government and not Con, which must receive newly appointed commissioner, there ie still another Teaeon, arising from the res! and effective impossibility that the legislative body could for the present assemble The number being duily dtmtoished by the’ absence of several members, who have given the scandalous exam- le of abandoning the posts with which they have been Ronored, « very long time must elapse before the neces- sary number could be united for the purpose of forming aquorum. Thus, it is evident that to pretend that Con- grees should rescive about the new proposition is as much as paralysing it indefinitely, or break it down at the very commencement. ‘We are, however, far from intending by our foregoing remarks to ind‘cate any disposition on our part to make apeace. Decided partisans of the war from a convic- tion of its necessity, persuaded that only through its continuation oan the repubiic be saved, we could not re- commend acontrary course. We do not even deem it necessary to receive the commissioner sint by the Uni- ted States, and if he should b« admitted. in order that it might never be said that wo shut our ears to seu ami- ble arrangement. we believe it to be indispensable that |, éven for a moment; 3 oa! hostilities shoald not be suspended, bat that, on the contrary. every occasion should be ren- dered profitable, and that we must take advantage of the perilous position in which the enemy finds himself from his own fault, and make him pay dear for the ephe- meral triumphs with which fortune bas favored him thus far. We also wish that both the Executt nd Con- = shouli not be easy in granting a peace; and that ‘a cuse that that should be the result, we hope they will not permit that the honor, the good name of the coun- try, and its interests should be forgotten. Tae tone of tnis article is vastly different from that which formerly characterized the Re- publicano, when speaking of the question of peace, or alludiog at all to the United States. Formerly it was death before dishonor—war to the knife, and such like phrases; but now we have before us a quiet, sedate article. When we connect this article with the facts that we published yes.erday, we are confirmed 1 the opinioa we then expressed, and think that peace is nearer at Hand ‘taan pyople generally sup; ose Later rrom Yucatan.—By the politeness of Capt. Waite, of the “Mary Ann,” we are in re- eeipt of Merida papers up to the 8rd instant. There is no news of any consequence from that quarter, and they seem to be awaiting further news from the seat of war with as much anxiety as we do here. The election of representatives was to take place on the 4th instant, and the papers in speak- ing of it, express hope that all will go off quiet- ly and well; indeed, they do not doubt it. At the time of Captain Waite’s departure he | informa us thet they had heard nothing at Meri, da, of what pur fleet had aecomplished at ‘T's- baseoo correspondence ; a ‘The Revenuc—The Resvurecs of the Govern ment, and the Operation of the New Tariff. The ad valorem tariff of 1846 works admira- bly. The revenue from customs for the past seven months, exceeds that of the corresponding period, under the tariff of 1842, in the previous year, nearly one and a half millions-of dollars, This incrense has been realised in the face of # large importation of specie, and of course a di- minished importation of merchandise, to whut there would have been had there been no ship- ments of specie from the other side. _Under other cireumstances, the twenty-five millions of dollars received in specie, within the past six months, weuld have been received in merchan- dise, and the revenue from customs, in that event, would have been several millions larger. The increase upon the receipts of last year would have been from three to five millions of dollars, instead of one and a half, for the seven | months, The importations of merchandise since the new tariff went into operatioa, have been less than estimated, while the exportations have been much larger. Had our exportations been | paid for in foreign merchandise, we should have had a more favorable report to make relative to the revenue, than that given above. The prospect now is, that our fall trade will | be unusually large; and our fall importation will, without doubt, also be very large. The expor- tation of specie from the other side has nearly ceased, and the probability is that the value of our imports of merchandise will correspond more with the value of merchandise exported, than they have for some time past. In the event of the harvests in Europe being aa are as unticipated, and those of this country being larger than cast year’s, there willbe amach greater surplus than we bave ever had yet, and prices will touch a low point. The surplus in this country will, without doubt, be im- mense, and we have no doubt large shipments of breadstuffs will be made to Europe on specula- tion, on home account. Should this Le carried toany extent, of which there is every proba- bility, it wili give a great impetus to our import trade, and tend to swell the revenue from cus- toms. Allthis willaid and comfort the Secre- tary of the Treasury, and add to our resources for prosecuting the Meaican war, if it should not before that be closed. ‘The receipts into the treasury from the tariff of duties placed upon imports into -exico, is a source of income not calculated upon when the present tariff of the United States was planned and perfected, and the revenue from that quarter will make up partof the deficiency caused by the larve importation of specie. There is one thing pretty conclusively settled in relation to the tariff of 1846, and that is its successful ope- ration, which places it beyond any material alte- ration or modification. Whatever may be the political complexion of the lower house of Con- gress, this department of our commercial system is beyond their controh, This is a very imy or- tai t matter, as permanency is more to be desired in this thanin anything else connected with com- mercial affairs, which the government have the regulation of. ArrivaLs.—-Ex-President Tyler, lady and child, arrived in this city on Wednesday last, and are stopping at Mrs. Gardiner’s, Lafay- ette Place. Unitep States sip Macepontan, which left | here for Cork, with breadstuffs, for the relief of | the poor of Ireland, was spoken on the 8d inst. seventeen days out. Tue Sreamsair Wasuinoron.—If the Ameri- can steamship Washington sailed at her appoint- ed time, she is now fourteen days at sea to-day, and must be very near land. It is a matter of doubt, however, whether she did sail at the ap- pointed time, as Cuptain Hewitt was determined, we learn, not to leave Southampton until his ves- sel was in perfect order, with the view, no doubt. of testing her and ascertuining what passuger she is capable of making. We understand that the confidence of her builders, as well as of the gentlemen who made her engiae and machinery was notin the slightest degree diminished on account of her not making better time than she that she is the fastest steamship ufloat, end will reach this port in a shorter time than any of the Cunard steamships have ever done. Ii she do not arrive to-day,we shall decide that she did not leave on the day advertised for her de- parture. Her news will be six days later than that brought by the Britannia at Boston, and it will be of the highest interest to this country; inasmuch, as on its purport will depend the quo- tations of every description of produce in this country for months to come. After the Wash- ington, the next arrival will be the French steam- ship Philadelphia, with much later intelligence. When the Washington does arrive,we shall take all necessary piins to obtain the foreign maket quotations and publish them in advance of the Speculators. Theatrical. Bowery Tuxatne.—Gilderoy, or, the Reefer’s Ran- som;” “Ole Buil,”’ and “The Children in the Wood,” will be repeated to-night at the Bowery. It is not ne- cessery for us to say @ word in their favor, as the public have passed their opinion on them, and have relished them so much as to induce the manager to repeat them. “Gilderoy” is got up in arplendid manner The soenc ry, costumes, &o. are magnificent. expect thi will be another crowded house to-night—such a crowd as has been seen there for a long time past. Castie Ganven —This beautiful retreat has never eon so well patronised as at present. It is every even- ing respectably fliled; and all its patrons, at their retir- ing, soem pleased as muoh by the enjoyment of good air, aa at seeing the inimitable performances of the yaude ville company engaged there. ‘This evening's entertain- ment eommences with the overture to “La Dame Blanche;” after which the musical burletta of the “Two Gregories.” Next agrand Pas de Trois from “La Ba edere, by the Misses Wells, which will be followed by the beautiful ballad,"My own native land,” by Misa Phillips The seoond part commences with one of Straus’s beau- tiful waltzes by the orchestra, after which by Miss Louisa Wella, and the laughabl “My Master's Secret” will conclude the performances A tine night's amusement for 25 cents. Orena Hovss.—We witnessed last evening the second performance of “ Le Diable Rouge,” and were again enchanted with the charming and chaste style of Mile. Adelaide Lehman’s dancing. This young artist displays every night talents that are highly appreciated by the select audiences visiting this theatre, and we were delighted to see her received with applause by the whole assembly. She is copy imbued with the sej- ence of her art, is as light as 9 feather, pretty as an an- gel and bewitching as eer We confess in our con- solence, that since Fanny Elsiler, Mile Adelaide is the best dansruse we have. seen on American boards, in- — the stars from the Royal Academy of Musio of Paris, lately arrived on our shores. Justices to whom justice is due. Let us return to the ballet Le Diable Rouge,” though nots very interesting piay, is a very fuany piece, and we invite al) the amateurs fond of Jaughter and merriment, to go and sew it. There is a head cut on the shoulders of the devil in the mort akil- ul manner. The jota aregonaise, danced by the four Misses Lehman, was very well performed. We had the pleasure of witnessing at the theatre the presence of Captain Hebert, of the Union, and his officers, who | This evening | eomed delighted with the 08. Mile, Adelaide will take ber benefit, aud produce for the first time a new ballet, oall-d * Les Moissoneurs,” (the corn gutherers,) which is said to be a very comic and ex- | cellent affair. “Le Diable Rouge” is also to be per- formed. This ie « great treat, aud no doubt (he house will be well attended. Gen. Tom Thomb who is at present at Albany, will only remain there until Monday next, when hw tak his departure for Troy and Sara' Springs. The G neral is said to be in excellent spirits, aud intends to make many conquests at the Springs. This is to be his lart public tour, as he has made arrangements for set- Uing at Bridgeport, Sonn , where he has now in course of erectiona besutiful dwelling. The fame of Bridgeport will be fixed : the renown of the residence of the great little man will be wide. Tue He ‘amity. —A talented and very interesting famil, — of two young girls, with their mother | and father, have recently arrived from Europe, and were | doing wonders in Irish comedy, through the West India Inlands. In a letter from our correspondent at St. Croix, will be found some remarks upon their | ances. |. The Charleston Courier learns that heavy rains have | flooded the whole country between Mobile and Mont- Exectac-Maonptic Tersonarn.—The dare fact, that 8 man can (if only occasionally) sit in his offiee or counting room in New York, and converse with his triend io Buffalo, several hundred miles distant at the same moment, is an achievement few persons would have dreamed of » few years back Admitting all the wonders claimed for this wonderful agent, still, to insure its regular and permanent tility, some improv: ments are required, which future experience may supply, lat. Compiete, or at least more perfect isolation, is wanted in the whvle length of the wires. Frequent in- terruption is not only annoying to correspondents, but must seriously interfere with the receipts of the lines. 2U. To make the use of the telegraph as available to ull an possitie, the tolls should not only be uniform. but as low as fairbusiness profits will permit Krom Wheeling to Pittsbarg, we understand, the toll for 10 words custs some 20 cents From Pittsburg to Philadelphia, 50 cents for 15 words om less, and from Philadelphia to Now York, 26 cents for 10 words, Now, it in said, to get 10 words fiom Wheeling to New York costs '90 cents! ‘This we conceive to be too high. We should like to ser all the companies agree upos uniform rates of charging; and the best method for t pas lorng would be to charge two, three, four or five cents for each word in s commu- uication, and leave it to the writer to send as many or as fewas be pleased. The raph 18 all powerful and competent to the immediate despateb of brief communi- cuvons; but to enable it to act with clectrioal celerity. it is necessary to give it matter it can grasp. Condeu- sation becomes absolutely necessary. For instance, could the President's message be condensed for transmiasion to one-fourth, er one-tenth its bulk, every one must sev that the telegraph itself, as well as the public, would be benefitted. So of commercial news, When the con- Lomplated telegraph tines are completed to the eight or ten principal commercial cities, to get ten daily market reports, without condensation, would prove both too vo- juminous and too expensive. A gentleman of this city hay invented « system of short hand writing for ocmmercial reporting, which works success fully. It comprehends the whole circle of fig- ures, and enables # person to report receipts.’ ex- ports, stocks, saks,and prices with great brevity. Our readers will have observed the telegraphic reports, of markets in our columns. ‘Those Boston, Bal- timore snd New Orleans, have been supplied in ten words each. ‘Those from Albany and Buffalo, giving markets, freighis and receipts in fourteen to’ fifteon wordseach. We have been asa .red by merchints that these markst reports, so far from depriving the lines of business, have added much whie! would not other- wise have received. Their extreme condensation, ena- bles an operator to send one through in from three to five miautes They are composed in plain, simple Eng. lish words, which secures correctness by the fact, that if the telegraph sends a word not" English. it is known to be incorrect, ‘The system of abbreviation is #0 formed, that fu word happens to get wrong, its meaning can generally be understood by the words preceding and Towlug it. As some words ure more frequently used than others, they soon beoome familiar to operators, and henoe lvssens the danger of mistake. Commercial re- porting, is likely also to be a more regular buai- hess to the telegraphs, than miscellaneous news. A merebant stated that ing the despatches re- ferred to from Buffalo, had caused him in someinstances to send messages of enquiry or conditional orders, over the line, that he would uot otherwise have done, 60 that these brief despatches actually created business for the telegraph. ‘I'o inveat an abbreviated system for commercial reporting cost the gentleman ulluded to much mental labor and expense, and we therefore regret to learn that the questiod has been agitated with sume of the companies, of abolishing the use of all systems of abbreviations on their lines. We are sincere friends of the telegraphs, and wish them all possible success; and one of the best modes of Scouring this end, will be the exercise of as much liberality us is consistent with their interest. We ure gratified to hear that a gentleman in Philadelphia has succeeded in soateiviag a plan for re- Heving the telugraph from interruption by atmospheric electricity. ‘es hope it will answer; yet we are led to believe the surest means of protection can best be sesared) hy couting the wires with non-con- ducting mate: for their entire length. ‘This would in the outset cost more money, but yet it might be the cheapest in the end, As the companies acquire means, it is probable they may build such lines. Con- sidering the novelty of the enterprise, the limited amount of capital owned by those changed 10 building the lines, for the heavier capitalist in this, as in most other uew and important enterprizes, stood aloof--they, with theinventor and patentees, deserve thy highest credit. We consider the whole thing as yet in its infancy, aud that it is calculated to still further astonish the world. ‘As to their preventing thunder storms or accidents from lightning, as is said to be claimed for them by Professor Ulinstwad, it is more than we oan yet believe. ‘he wire posts, trees, ko.,are trequently struck along the lines of ihe telegraphs, : Muaical. Hexar Herz ano Camicio Sivori’s Conceat.—The inhabitants of Staten Isiaud will receive this evening one of the richest treats of musical science that has evec been presented to them, The great pianist and celebrated composer, Henri Herz, whose favorite and beautiful pleecs bave for years been familiar to the vota- ries of melody, and whose elegant style and execution have beea so muck lauded while in this city, will play severalof his acmired airs, In addition to this actrac- ton, the greatest violinist that ever visited this country —Cumillo Sivori will play several solos, and some con- certed pieces with Nr. Herz. To say anything in praise of this extraordinary genius is deemed superfluous: for it giving @ tongue to an instrument, and making it speak. be not a sufficient incentive to attract the citi- aens of Staten Inland geaerally, we can say no more; for ube descriptive power ot language fails to give an ade- quate outlive of bis swevt, melodious tones—his gammes chromatiques—his ease sud dexterity in the execution of the most difficult passages from buss to ulto, without the slightest discordance iu the semi-tones, rendering a+ fine and euphonious music as that which emanates from the most delicate texture of glass, when touched by any fustrument. His playing, whon last in this city, remind- od us of the sublime expression of the poet, when form- ing a de ree of comparison between language and music. where he says, “ Music !—Oh, how faint, how weak Lunguage fades before thy spell. Why should feeling ever speak, Since thou canst breathe ber tale so well?” In fine, Sivori is the only living representative of Paga- nini, whose music has been described as having the charm of attruoting peris, and other superhuman beings, within the precincts ¥ domicile, to listen to heaveu- ly sounds from the violin of a terrestrial representative of the worid of harmony’s minstreley. ‘The boat which te to convey ladies wud gentlemen from their respective dwellings to und:trom the concert, wiil leave Fort Hamil- ton at 74g o'clock, Clifion at 7-40, Vanderbilt's Landing at 7-60, and Quarantine at 8 o’cluck. Inteiligence. A regatta is to take piace on Skeneatelas Jake on the 2th instant. A delighttul time is anticipated. Police Grand Larceny. —Officers Willis and McGivney, at- taches wt the Third District Police, arrested, yesterday, & young woman, by the name of Julin Hawker, on a charge of stealing a gold chain and locket, a minature and a gold peucil, valued, in all. at $35, the property of Mr. Win Bishop, residing at No. 10 Willet street. A portion of the property was recovered by the above offi- cers, and Justice Ketcham locked her up for trialp Constructive Larceny —A cartman by the name of Jobn Thomas, was ativsted yosterday, ons charge o carrying off $ oarreis of tour belonging to Pater Cathen- vey, mate of the brig Eenneykent, lying at pler No. 9 North River it wine that 7 barrels of Sour were shipped by N. H. Wolf, for which the mate of the brig gave,a reoeipt,while the said flour was still on the xcouseds cart. The cartman then refused to deliver the flour until he obtained aucuber receipt for 7 more, which he said he had deliveres short time previous. A dispute then arose betwevn the mate and the cartman; aad the mate, after some difficulty managed to retain four of the barrels, but the wd carrivd off the other three, It was on this charge that the arrest was made. Justice Osborne held the accused to bail, which he gave, and was liberated from oustody. Addition to the Police —Mr. Willis H. Blaney, formerly of Philadelphia, was appolated by bis Honor the Mayor, a member of the Police Department, located in the Sixth Ward. False Pretences.—Captain Johnson, of the 18th ward, arrested, yesterday, a woman by the name of EI ley, on @ charge of obtaining various arti from Jasper Wrightmas, 200 2d aud fraudulent representations. Detained for examins- tion. Recovery of a Valise.—A valise was stolen from the foot of Courtiandt street, a few days ago, beionging to Mr. A. Gallagher, containing $116, in five doltur gold Pieces und sovereigns, several shirts, pantaloons, and ix gold studs. ‘The valise has been recovered from « second hand shop, 14 Orange street, kept by a Jew, where it had been sold by tho thief for somv $3. The valise was found broken open, and the money gone, but the studs and clothing were allowed to remain. The | had is now in possession of the magistrate at the ‘ombs. Arrest of a Female Pickpocket.—Officer McLvan, one of the officers uttached to the 2d ward police, ar- rested yesterday afternoon a black woman, calling her- self Louisa Bryan, on a charge of stealing frem the pocket of Mrs, Sarah Gormond, who keeps a stand in Fulton Market, @ pocket book, containing $6. Upon taking the accused before Justice Osborne, and search. ing ber person, the above pocket book aud money were found, together with a steel bead pusse containing $3 87. in bills and silver; also another purse, somewhat worn, containing $20 60,in a $10 bank hill on the Fulton Bank, « $9 bill, and the balance in silver, and likewise a small purse with clasp containing three cents—all of which this woman has evidently stolen from the pock- ets of person visiting the market, She had likewise in her pocket'n gold and asilver pencil.one small ear drop,» silk avd worsted shawl, and ® small luce collar, for wil of which an owner is wanted. Apply to Mr Snow, clerk of police, Tombs. Justice Osborne committed the black Wirt to the Tombs for trial A Female Broker in Tvouole—A woman by the name of Sarah Huglish, wan arrested yesterday on a charge of arexulting Joseph L. Joseph, one of the Wal street brokers, wiih hertongue, It appears she has been in Wali sireet on several occasions, near the Exchange. and met Mz. Joseph, whom she attacked in a very abu sive manner, accusing that gentleman with having rob- bed ber of »)ght saree of the Paterson Railroad sock and that she would follow him morning, noon and night. and neve: let biai aione—gathering quite a crowd in the street tending toa breach of the public peace, Jus- tice 0 Lorne held ber to bail in the sum of $200, for her further vod behavior Wanto., Mischief.—Policuman HMhargy, of the 14th ward, arrested, yestordey. a woman by the name of Mary Ann Bradbury, on a charge cf cutting the dress of Mary Ann Martine, with a pair of scissors, white passing up the Bowery. Justice Ketchum held her to bail to answer the charge. Robbed on the Five Points.—Officer Garvey of the 6th ward, . yesterday, ® woman called Mary Jane Smith, on a charge of " Cpe, 2 man Al) name of ie gomery, Alabema— di ng the orops and impeding e | Hook ig aye AY look out for mall faluree for ot Albert J out of 628, w in & thieving “ori r.) ad iw Polnta. Juistioe Orborns looked hee Up for ji the following toasts, which were all heartily drank :— ‘The King of France. ‘Tho President of the United States, ‘The French Army. ‘The French Navy. ‘The Army of the United States, ‘The Navy of the United States, ‘The city of New York and its authorities. ‘The French Transatlantic Steam Company. ‘The Captain and officers of the steamer Union. ‘The Ocean Steam Navigation Company of New York After these jar toasts were drank, Mr. Peucnet rote and made a fine speech, in whieh he handsomely spoke of the French ariny. of which he had been a meni- ber, with his brother, who was wounded at Waterloo, Capt. Henent, in the name of the French navy, Trank to “ the Frenoh residing in New York.”” Capt. McKeever proposed the toast of “ France, Union and the United States.” Mr, Wo 1 city of Paris,” Mr. Lecomre, the agent of the hems pe gave thanks u to his tellow countrymen in the name of the company which be represents. Capt, Hrsent drank to “the prosperity of the Froncb trade in New York.”” Dr. Poinon, of the steamer Union. expressed the grati- tude of bis companions fer the kind reception they re- ceived from their countrymen. _Joun Iseuin, director of the American Steamship Company, Ty cemen the toast—" To the steamships Uniou and Washington—the pioneers of the commerce of both nations,’* Mr. Guecus remarked, that the first discoverer of steam wasa Frenchman named Solomon DeCoss, who. poor unfortunate, was believed crazy by his country- nien, and died in a lunatic asylum. He drank to “the memory of Solomon DeCoss,and to the immortal Ful- ton.” * The American, Press, 60 kind to the Union and her officers,” was next drank. Mr. Banap proposed—“the French ladies,” to which the gallant Captiia Hewent replied, and proposed “the Ameri- can ladies,” who he said had quite bewitched his soul by their sweet aniles. It was nearly half past ten when the company broke up, and all went away delighted and happy, having geen aud having received such a demonstration of friendship and union on a foreign Faenxcu Steamer Union.—-Last evening forty-eight passengers had already engaged their passage on board, which were thus enrolled :— 87 first olasa passengers, including children. 10 second do. do. 1 steerage. ‘This, however, is not the whole number of passengers with which the steamer will leave our shores, for wd body knows that in this country travellers make up thoir mind tostarton the moment. The Union carries to France an immense cargo of grain, and different pro- ducts of our country. Tax Frencu Festivities.—According to an account given in one of the morning papers, of the entertain- ment provided on Wednesday for the officers of the steamship Union, by the Corporation, the ideu is given that a misunderstanding had been created between Mons. Lecomte and Captain Hebert, relative to the cards of invitation. We understand from Mr. Lecomte himself that such is not the case. It appears that letters of invitation in blank, had been addressed to Mr. Caselli, the head clerk of the office, and that Mr. Lecomte did not consider him- self as invited regularly. However, Alderman Purser had proposed to Mr. Lecomte to go and meet the party. at High Bridge. This was me andthen Mr. Le corte baving entered the omnibus in which Captain Hebert was, some; words in the French gesticulating atyle were exchanged, which made the Americans who were present believe that bad feelings existed between the Captain and the agent of the compauy. Mr. Le- comte assures us that this is false, and that never have men been better friends than he and the gullant officer in charge of the steamer Union. ARRIVAL OF —. coed bg aon number of emigrant passengers arrived at this port during the last four days, bag, on Thursday last, from foesign ports, amounted to 1157, The greater part of which were from Liverpool. Tue Wratner. tour’s, in Wall o'clock. Up to that time 6 o'clock, A. Mf. 69 dey ‘The thermometer stood at Dels- terday, at 84 degrees at 3 ranged as followa :— 2M. Sv. M. 83 dey 64 deg. At the same hours and dates in July, 1646, it stood at 69, 79 and 79 degrees, thus showing an inorease of soveral degrees.. The present month has averaged a de- greo of heat far surpassing that of last season in July. The evening was cool and agreeable. Intetticence Orrices —The abuses that exist in many of these offices, and impositiong that are practised through them on} oor, unsurpecting and duped appli- cants for employment, ‘bave been frequently made the subject of just woimadversion. We heard a story yes- terday of a poor Scotch girl, who has been filched out of no fess a sum than $7 during the last two months, by an office in Wall street, from whi bad been sent on fool's errand,”’ in search of a situation which had been secured for her in Madison, William, Franklin rtreets, East Broadway, and in other parts of the city; but from each of which houses the family happened to ve absent in the country or elsewhere, ‘The many heart less impositions practised upon those who frequent veral of these offices, if noticed in detall would shock an indignant public. [ndeed we hear of instances in which some of our boarding house keepers—of course we al- lude to a certain clasy—are in regular Jeague with the proprietors of some of these offices—who supply them with servants monthly, or as they require them. accor- ding to circumstances, and who discharge them in a month or @ few weeks, not paying thew a cent for their labor. We know of a case in # certain Broadway house where s poor servant, thus procured, was discharged uf- ter three months servitude. without # cent for her la- bor, and who, on demanding ber pay, was threatened with: a prosecution for petty larceny, in stealing « pair of old broken stockings, which, by some extraordinary chance happened to “walk into” the poor girl’s trunk, which wasalways open, There is a systematic combit tion in existence amongst some of these offices an boaraing- houses, to defraud the poor, industrious ser- van‘s owt of employ, that should be vigilantly guarded against and punished if detected) The law should autbo- rise the police to inspects the books at the different offi- crs, and trace up the operations. Such a law would soon unfold und expose the tricks and impositions of the im- posters in the business, while it. would uphold and give cbaracter and weight to such ef the offices xs do business upon legitimate and fair terms. Many a sad tale—an awful story, could trace its origin to the heartlessness of vome of the proprietors of these intelligence offices. Our Chinese friends on board the Chinese Junk, were seriously alarmed. we understod, at the news from China, whieh‘ ved by the last British steamer. In thedreams of opium land, they bad fancied that they were still in the land of Mandarins and Hanging Gardens, and that they were being attacked by the ferocious outside barba- rians, and reduced to powder as fine as their best gun- powder tea. Hay Puy, however, they found that it was Pat's decom. They wpoke, aod found that the onl castle they were to storm was Messrs. French and Hei- wor’ Castle Garden. And talking of storming, it. really appears as if the whole population were berieging that delightful spot, so numerous are the crowds of visiters between the hours of 6 A,M. and 6 P. M., which go to inspect this famous Chinese Juok, and its still more fa- mous crew and fixings. The Einglish seem to have much trouble in gaining permission to visit the city of Canton, but this more favored country has had a sample of China itself brought to ita door, and shown them for the small sum of a quarter. The Junk will not remain here but a few days longer—she will then go direct to London. The intention of the captain to take her to Boston having been abundoned. Bawx Deravcation.—Under this head we notioad the arrest in yesterday's Herald of @ man by the name of Brinkerhoff, formerly porter in thé Leather Manufactur- ere Bank, charged with stealing or embeazling trom that institution some $12.800 It appears from what we can learn, that this porter has been (from bis own statement) some two years carting off this smount of money at divers times. In the Bunk vault, it seems, large number of boxes, containing $1000 in exch box in half dollars, were deposited, piled one on top of the other. It was from these boxer, that the above amount was abstracted Brinkerhoff very ingeniously having emptied the lower ones, leaving those on top undisturbed, which were in- variably overlooked by the Directors, supposing, as & matter of course, that if the top ones were full the others were likewise, However, one of the Directors being » little more vigilant than the others, kicked against one of the lower boxes, and then, and not until then, was the discovery made. The porter was at once suspected and put under airest, and becoming alarmed, confeaeed tho fact, ot having stolen the money at various times, as above stated, within the last two yours, This man has not been brought before ths pollce authorities, that we can learn, nor is he locked up or in custody. ‘Han the case been compromised? Where is Mr. Brinkerhoff? The public will certainly like to know the disposition made of the prisoner, as the matter now belongs to the people of the State ot ‘New York, and not to a firm of individuals, who, to save a few dollars, permit such an ingenious rogue to run clear, to prey upon the community in some other way. What magistrace bad the disporal of this affair? Acciwwent.—A drunken woman in the vicinity of James street, fell yesterday and broke her arm; sho was taken along towards ber head quarters at Cherry street Neisance—Tne Streets.—Several of our strests are rendered impassable from the immense piles of brick. e, mortar and rubbish that are placed opposite some ot the new buildings that gre now i ery street and avenue in our city. It is pleasing to the 7 to witness this spirit of improvement, but duw regard should be paid to the accomu odation of foot passengers, &e, The streets in many plases are in # dl-gracefal oon- dition in thix respect. We allude perticularly to Broadway, Fulton, James, Bleeker streets, and many other parte of the city, where buildings are going up. Woe apprehend that @ more judicious arrange ment could be made in this respect, and that the comforts and accommodation of our citizens could meet with more careful attention from those who are in authority. Ihe streets afford a standing theme tor ajuat and indignant denunciation in other respects, both as rej is the shameful condition of the pave- ments, the filth thi yays prevails, and the state ot the croms and sidewall but the abuse we above refer to should not be tolerated, being both dangerous and un- necessary. Founp in tHe Water. —Coroner Walte-s was called yesterday to hold an inquest upon the body of an un- An an, about 40 years old, about 5 feet 8 inches high. dressed in black pantaloons, black frock coat, mus. lin shirt with linen bosom, and black cloth vest. who was found floating in the East river, opposite the fort of Walnut street. In one of his pockets was found a letter written in @ very reseed to Addison Porter, care of the Rev. G. Fisher, No. 145 Greene street, and signed by his daughter Sarah. Verdict, death by drowning. Aworuen Casz.~Tho coroner held an inquest upon another unknown hee Der ieee tovas 46 yharh who Was poston doy taken ows of the water pier No. O36, found, wk e Need FD. ands pair with . In his pockets were found s pocketbook containing sun- dry papers and s small cum of money, Brookiyn Intelligence. Assauct.—William Williamson was arrested by Off- cer Smidth, yesterday, on complaint of Catherioe Dougherty, for an assault, He was examined and dis- charged. CasvaLty —A man by the name of James H Smith wos taken sick in the pict ‘and was sent to jail to be taken cure of. Daunxeness axp Disonpenty Conpuct.—Jobn Crou- dal, Thomas Mullen, James Caumrey and Peter Kelly, were arrested for drunkenness and disorderly conduct. Breach or tHe Prace.—Jobn Blanken! was rested by Officer Wilson, on the complaint oi William Ager, for a breach of the peace. "AssaucT anp Batreny,—Jane Rogers, who was arrest- edon Thursday for an assault with a pistol and dirk, was examined and discharged. Margaret McCarthy (who was arrested some time since ‘or stealing $39 from Mr. 1g) was examined and committed for a fur- ther examination, It appears that the accused arrived from Ireland afew days previous, and was in grest dis- ‘tress, when she was aly jaken. care of by Mr. Tyng. She made a very ungrateful return for his kindnet Baitisn East Inpia Company's Suir Here s11122.—We paid a visit yesterday to this ship, now 1g. ing at Smith's wharf. She is certainly an admirably constructed vessel, both as regards model and strength, and is entirely composed of teak wood. She was built in Bombay, by the natives, where a great many of the East India Company's vessels are constructed. She is pleroed | for fiy-two gune but, at present, only carries two. She has been built upwards of thirty years, and is as sound as on the day she was launched. She arrived here from Portsmouth about two weeks sinoe, under the command of Capt. Richard- son, and will make her next trip toLondon. She ell worth visiting, and is certainly a fine specimen of naval architecture, She is, "we believe, the first East India Company's vessel that bas ever visited this place. Lichter Sunx.—A light Mr. Gardi- d with wa- sacks wheat. ‘Terms of the Supreme Court, Ciroult Courts, and Courts of Oyer and ‘Kerminer of the State of New York. FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT. City anp County or New Yorn. GENERAL TERMS. Time of holding. Pl Justices assigned. 1847—Ist Monday of Sept., City Hall, Justioes Cady, Mo- Coun and Hurlbut. Ist Monday, Nov , do. do. Hurlbut, leis—let Monday: danuary, a do. Strong, —Ist Monday, Jan , do. . Bt 4 Ist Monday, Apel do. do. Mi st Monday, April, . lo. (a3 Edmonds ad Wviltara, tee lst Monday, guy, do. do. Hurlbut, Edmonds and MeCoun. Ist Monday, October, | do. do. Shankland, Marvin and Edwards, 1649—1lst Monday, January, do. do, Jones, Ed- monds and McCoun. Ist Menday, April, do. do, Jones, = and C. Gray. Ast Monday, July, do. do. Jones, Ed- monds end Hurlbut. lst Monday, October, do. do. Jones, Ed- monds and Edwards. 5 Special Terms. 1847—1st Monday of Sept., City Hall, Justice Edmonds, do Oct. lo do Willard. do Nov. do do Edwards. do Dec. do do Harris. 1848—1st Monday of Jan. do do Edmonds. do Feb. do do Edwards. do March, do do Hurlbut. do ‘April,’ do do Edwards. do May, do do Hurlbut. do June, do do Edmonds, do July, do do Edwards. do Sept, do do Edmonds. do Oct., do do Willard. ~ do Nov, do do Hurlbut. do Deo, do do Hoyt. 1849—1st Monday of Jan., do do Edwards. do Feb. do do Jones. do March, do do Baroulo do April, do do Hurlbut. do May, do do C, Gray. do June, do do Jones. do July, do do McCoun. do Bept., do do Edmonds. do Oct., do do Hurlbut. do Nov, do do Jones, do Deo., do do Edwards, Cincurr Counts axp Counts or Ovxn ann TERMINER 164784 Monday of Sept., City Hall, Justloe Edwards Ist do fov., do lo 1848—-1st Monday of Jan, do do do Feb. do do do March, do do do April,’ do do do May, do do do June, do do do Sept. do do do Oct., do do do Nov., do do do Dec,, do do 1849—1st Monday of Jan, do do do Feb, do do Hurlbut. do March, do do do do ‘April,’ do do Edmonds. do May, do do Hurlbut do June, do do Edwards. do Bept., do do Hurlbut. ao Oct, do do Baroulo. do Nov., do do Hurlbut do Deo, do do . Edmonds. Circoir Counts. 1847—Ist Monday of Qot., City Hall, Justioe Morehouse. di D io io ec, do H, Gray. 1848—1st Monday of March, do do Welles. do Nov,’ do do Harris. 1849—1st Monday of March, do do Sill do No a C. Gray. v., do do The circuit Ligier for the third Monday of Sep- tember next, will continue in session until first Novem- ber, and for that circuit only those causes will be no- ticed, where the issues were joined after Ist March, 1347. The circuit for Ootober will be held till Ist Decem- ber, and for that circuit only those causes will be no- tived, where the issues were joined before 1st March. = 47. For the parallel circuits in November and December, the particular kind :f business will be hereafter desig- nated. At the special terms, the following order of businers will be observed :— 1. Exparte motions in law and equity. 2. Contested non-enumerated motions in law and equity. 3. Taking proofs in equity cases. 4. Hearing arrumenta in equity cases, Calendars will be made up at each special term of the last two classes of causes. From tuk Bririsa Provinces.—The steamer Admiral, which arrived this morning, from East- port, brings late papers from Halifax, St. Johns, M. F., and St. Johns, N. B. ‘The St. Jobn New Brunswicker, of the 17th inst. oon- tains farther information relative to the late riots at Woodstock and Frederickton. That paper says :—“Last evening we learned that an express arrived at Frede- rickton at 1 o’clock on the morning of Thursday, and his Exoollency was immediately aroused with the important information that seventy prisoners, captured during the riots on the 12th, were in custody at the court house in ‘Woodstock. A requisition was presented from the mo gistrates for an additional number of troops, and for a special commission to try the rioters. Both requests were granted, anda detachment of the 33d regiment had left for Frederiokton. There had been no farther dis- turbances. It isnot known how many were killed. the bodies ware carried off. One dead body, howover, had been fished out of the river.” Papers from Newfoundland to the 10th inst. had beon received at 8t, John. The Harbor Grace® Herald says that a destructive flooa occurred at that place on the 4th inst. by which ali the low lands were inundated, and large quantities of earth swept irom the heights ‘he Halifax papers contain nothing of importsnce The Acadian Recorder of the 90th, says that Hon. ¥. Cunard has entered into s contract with thy British go- vernment to run a line of steamers from Ha ifax to Bes~ muda; also that at the termination of the it cou- tract he will place a substantial steamer on the route be tween Halifax and St. John, N. F.—Boston Traveller. Anorner Mysrery.—On Saturday morning last, about five Che a a handsome and genteel lady got out of a hack at the corner of Fourth and Market streets, and went into the “Mammoth Clothing Depot” of Mr Weolf Samuels. She said she had just ariived trom New Orleans, on the steamer Chancellor, and wished to purchase « suit of clothes for her husband, Tne articles were shown her, and she soon selected a coxt, vest, pantaloons, cravat Shoes were asked for, but as none were in the store +he ho clerk to purchase a pair for her, which She pald the bill, without asking the price of a single article, and then got into the hack and drove off She directed the hackman to drive firet up this street and then up finally ordered him to stop near 4 new building in t! poers of erection on Brondway. The driver suspicioned omething, and gave information to one of the police, who procveded to the place without delay, aud there, conova'ed under ome rub ish in the unfinished howe, found the dress and the und-r-lothee of the lady, and & quantity of her bair, which sbe had cut off, which was six or eight inches in length On some of the olothes a»peared the name of “Clarisea Mor- gan,” It was subs-quently asoertained that « hand. ly dressed xentieman was seen walking in the neighborhood, and here for » time all trace of her wae lost. We have since learned, however, that she crosseu the river yesterday morning, and, it is supposed, got on ‘teainb oat and went up the river ho she ia, aud her purpose, {sa mystery yet to be solved. —Louts- ville Courier, 12h inst. Byanew regulation, the height of the horses of the Freuch army 1s fixed as follows, vis :—For the cavalry of reserve, from 1 metre 64 centimetres to | metry 60 ovo timetres (from 16 to 1534 hands); for the line and mount- ed ardilery, ;1 metre 51 centimetres to 1 metre 64 own timetres (from 1436 to 16 handa); for the light cavalry, 1 peed centimetres to 1 metre 1 centimetres aes “4 snde) ; for the artillery and wegon trains, 49 centimetres tol metre 64 contimetres (14 bands 8 in- ches to 16 hands ) A highly inflammatory and con‘ disease which prevailed two years ago among the cattlein Lower Penn’s Meok, in Salem county, N. J, has made its appearance again in the same vicinity, The loss in cattle end horaer is already severe, The disease induces the nr- eossity of dispensing entirely with the products of the 7 s are, running Hy ee yon 60 Trooping ening of the heed and oars, It ‘epparently « repletion of the blood emg shagore | foes tee rian raed) pot never, Georgetown College Oy en of Doctor of Divinity jenjamin Franklin Farns- ersity of Memphis, in Tom- The telegraph being completed to Wheeling, brings St. Louis in communication with the Eastern citive 14 re stead of the encrine oe young by the name of Wm Bennett, of Fair- drag hinder set gat fat wee, 8 ler d 8 mira fo ot rodeo? ond of last week, w. he fare between Bultimore and Charleston has been reduced from $21 to $17, for through tickets. A lad, only 11 years of age, lately saved another iad younger than himself from drowning, in the Black river, ‘at Watertown, in this State. The little fellow was 4 ing and heard’ the people give the alarm when, without stopping to ery out in chorus with the rest. he jumped into the river and brought the child out from the water, which was twenty feet in depth. ‘The exertion 07 him for the time, but he socn recovered to rece! praire he merited. ‘The Pope ius appointed to the command of the gen- ymery of Rome Prince Gabrielli, a distinguished of- ficer, who, in the rank of captain. fi d the Emperor Napoleon through the Russian campaign. ‘The annual commencement of Yale College, will take place on Thursday, the 18th of August, The Alumnl of the College will be addressed on the occasion by the Rey, Dr. William Adains, of New York ; and Pro North, of Hamilton Coll fore the Phi Beta Kappa will rehearse @ poem. ‘A brakeman named Gilbert, attached to the Western freight train, was instantly killed this morning, by being crushed between two freight curs at the Palmer station. Boston Journal, July 22. It is stated that one of the lake craft, called the Ca- nada, Capt. Van Allen, made her last trip from Detroit to Buffalo, in 1934 hours. A lad of 19 was married the other day in Baltimore, to a girl of 15 yours of age. will deliver an oration be- ty, and Mr. Luaerne Ray The Sunday Dispatch for to-morrow, will contain an account of the teagherous massacre of the Ca. c while in treaty with the Texas ‘exas — mane! at Sai Antoni Commissioners, by Sam Houston, U. 8. Senator from ‘This fact has never before been published to the wo: contained in a series of thrilling adventures now publisht the Dispatch, eutitled Old Hicks, the Guide. An interesting account of the private life of Napolesn, trom the pen of Mons. je St. Hilnire, 1 cd fe Old World, curious and interesting: story of the American the Captain’s Sketehe den, by Jno. Brougham Belle of Nassau st.; Lo Broken Hearts; Lights Ferry, Monopoly = neers, No? a : Mni- ‘Ohio Farmer in Love with the nd ay ‘A new way to cure Shadows of Bel evue; Brooklyn inthe Mad Mouse on Blackwell's e Island; Depusitories of St len Goods; Horace Gresley, Co per Stock and Fou Ladies tumed out of Pews_ in Cal- vary C izer; The Dublin Nation China Local News, =ews of | Ww Recorder, together with large number of original’ paragraphs. Price three c ents, jrooklyn, Williamsburg, Jersey a vered to any part of the citv, City, ke. The Dispatch will contain altogether over twenty five long columis Of ghotceoriginal matter. Ne stree' Office No. 4 Ann IAMSON & BURNS, Publishers. of Novelties.Thellar’s Magic Bo~ the leading novelty of the age, and which is ca- vestige of Scrol yout thi fallons 0 1g Drugs. application, and is in so portab every family ean be cheir own Doctor. Propriet rs Ol- fice, 66 Cedar street, upstairs. Country agents wanted. 25c. per box. Acents—Hatton, 1573¢ Greenwich st; Sweeney, 109 Weert Beaenit White, 118 Canal: Me Bride, 138 Spriv ° e ‘an Bu: ren, 223 Blee: ‘Albro. 455 Huason; Dexter,132 Eighth Ave- nue: Crowe + Brown, 298 Bow aberts, 215 Gran tore, Grand, corner ¢ Tinton ton, 132 D Brooklyn—Gieen Fulton at wmbert, 184 Fi et; Elliott, 47 Ath street; Gi ‘21 Myrtle Avenue. Jersey City - Shei {a/Montgomery street. Williamsbarg—Bael, 27 South Be: venth st. The Plumbe National Daguerrian Gallery onthe upper corcer of Broadway aud Murray street, (over Tenuey’s Jewelry ature.) has the fare best collection pictures on exhibition of any establishi the world, an As patronised by all those who are coun irs in the art. National Miniature Gallery.—J. R. Clarke (late Aud » Clark + 247 Broad The following letter was recently received by the late proprietors of this esta- blishment ;— Bry Sun Marne (France), Feb. is with lively satisfaction that ressto you sure which your portraits by Daguerreotype, 60 fal in their execution, have given me ; and my assu ce that they are among the most perfect that I hay Tfoel much flattered i i ded and by auch representations, ine foreign land, Righ honor 18 reflect compliments, and the assurance sideration. DAGUERRE.” “ Messrs. Anthony, Clark & Co., New York.” A Testimony from so hixh a source as this—the great discos of the aerreotypi: art him: ‘eon: evidence of the suyeriority of the pictures exeouted at the above xaller;. in ‘ ‘This gallery covirsine, asits sume imports, several hundred perfect likenesses of eminent Americin statsmen, and other istinguished characters, among which may be seen admirible cs fim feof the following persovs. all of wh mah d within tve past three aud a half. the im; ort-nce and increasing intere: ew Jackson jen, Jesse Speight, Story, U. 8. Supreme Ct., ms mith Thompson, Ho. Tn gn Tanne C: Bates, Mass... Daniel B Tallmi Leverett Salstontall.'do., Doct Sewsll. D. hos, W. Gilmer, Va.” Com Kennon, U. 8'N.. ne, Sergeant-at-Arms, U, te, urdered by Mex: ‘commencement o| B.C the war, - Sam. McRoberta, fil, Col, John J. Hardin, of IM, Joha White, Ky. Killed ut the battle of Buens “ Joha L. Kerr, Mi Vista, * FelixG.MeConnell,Ala, Henry fuman. “ Wm 38. on, Also several copi duals. jer, who sells the quality of mi au ter Boots and Shoes, of all the different at moderate prices. Try them once, ladies, and we are very sure you will repeat the visit to J. B. Miller, 22 Ca- nal stieet, uear West Broadway ‘The Person who received a note from L. L. B yabout the /0th im i!l be pleaved to hear from the writ er he: it, upou the same subject, as early as may be conveul- en| 433 Deat! number reported by the City proves the eity to be far from h person in sueh grasons to use tion possible, Dr. TowNsen: disease. Persons that are deb.t blood, shoutd not neglect, to w that has not takeu it, shonld bay One Week.—This Is the Inspector for the past werk aud althy. It isthe duty of every \ the precautions: A f p cveotion is better than a pound of ¢i Principal office, 126 Fult n street. edicine, of which 10,000 bottles are sold each ka i a person or child Another Chinese Junk could not create more the low price at which the Hog 79 Cotherine street, opponite Oak, i their Teas. hilling O songs’ are really deli- and so are their four shilling Young Hysons. Theis Coffees are beyond compare. Gold Pens,“ Kiehelicus” Triumphan: tae ccess of these pens, being placed by public approval be. doubt it is really amusing to witness the twisting and turning of those who have libored so hard to. get their pens substituted for the ‘ Richelieus.” As the public have taken tter in hand and will whether the " Riche. af $2 only, will write. as well and Inst ax long ns thowo ns sold for $3.50 elsewhere, wea e content. Only keep this act in view. that the “ Rucheliens” are forsale by J: ¥ See yage, 92 Fulton street, and no where else. Other Gold from 75 cents to $1 50. Travelling Dressing Cases_.The execedi “y yst uibse ibers have placed ti sand substantial maser i which bw d ine nde, renderatheneentet superior {0 anf’ madfacture wa ot ful 0 tatinfartory. 2 'G. SAUNDERS & SON, 177 Brondway. ra, (beyond jestion the best imported to this count ;) can be had of ubseribers, and warrauted, togecher Spb a very large and well selected azo "ent of Ranorn, Pen and Pucker ie . Icctusnery, Boaps, and everything apvartuning 14 te toilet. Ys Boars GAUNDERS & SON, 171 Brondway, ‘apposite. Howard Horel. No Charge until the Hair ts Restored.—Beal’s Hair Restorative is applied on the above terms. Office 108 N. ‘or those who apply it themselves it is for sale. Rean—I, Aaron Clark, Mayor of the citv of New York, do hereby certify, that [have seen n general certifieate, nd am wally inted with manv of the parties who. have signed 1t, and knew them to be ifthe highest di the comemunity. men of HARON CLAR New Vork March, 1890 v Navigation of the Ohio River. Time State of River, July 10... .4 20 Places Ul feet Bin. falling. foot, falling +13 feet 8 in falling. {le feet 4 in. falling. MONEY MARKET. Friday, July 93.6 P, Mi. ‘There was a very material and # very general im- provement in the stock market to-day. At the first board nearly all the fancies advanced a fraction, and there is evidently @ disposition on the part of holders ‘0 keep their lista outof the market, ‘until better prices rule , Penn, 6's went up per cent; Reading Railroad 3; Fars mers Loan 4; Norwich and Worcester 3¢. Erie, sorip 34; Harlem &; U. 8. 6's. 1867, and Reading Bonds closed firm at prices current yesterdey; Treasury notes 6's, fell off 3¢ per cent. At the second board there were sales to some extent, of Harlem, at farther improvement of %{ per cent upon prices current in the morning. ‘Vhere were eoined at the Branoh Mint. Dahlonega, Ga, in the month of June, 6,018 half eagles, and 1.458 quarter eagles, amounting to $83.297 60. The money coined in the United States, during the forty five years operation of the mint, in copper, silver and gold, amounts to $122,500,000. ‘The Salisbury Woollen Manufacturing Company, has declared a dividend of 6 per cent. payable on demand. The stoek of this company, although it made no divi- dends for five years, (from 1840 to 1845, we belleve,) ia now sought atter at 20 per cent advance Tho Greenwich Insurance Company have deelared & dividend of ten par ovat, payable on the 9d of Augnst. The Auburn and Syradude Malipoad Compeny hava declared & fembeanual dividend af fone per cnn