The New York Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1848, Page 3

disfavor, might also. the country outside; if eo; ment, but weep, but. be. hony. the ‘lroated the meeting. ‘The people determined not to forget poor Mit- e seom poor chel. Several clubs have been formed bearing his name, throughout the country. The subscriptions are still being recelved for his family. All his effects were sold by auction, The sale attracted an immense attendance, and many persons came many miles in . ‘The articles realized a high partioutatly the b of whieh brought particular! eo some of w! an hun red times their ef I send you the paper, # , edited by John Martin, Thos, Devin Reily, and ‘Jas, F. Tal the 24th inst.:— ‘The first number is to appear on ‘Toe proprietors of the Tre Felon still believe that “ Ireland Fagin ana bf om Eoin copter, sent to the econviet hulks just; thet his “* It ‘Tcish poople have.s jast and indefensible right to talataiand sud ta Al tho poral esd Sentoaal wenliborea eaohereee thereuf—to possess Sud govern the same for their own use, wain- tenance, angie Bese honor, as a distinct sovercign State. 2d—That it is in their power, and it is also their manifest duty, to make good and exercise that Fight, ‘Sd—That the iife of one peasant is as precious as the life of one ar at pea feers and laborers of Ireland hereafter pay taxes the State, shall have # just right to an equal voice with every other man in the government ‘State, and ARSED toa beset has egal "i claim ‘no man. any “ ws its or to'tho proteston ot aad lawy sua shh all Plegal Sod’ constiter Moual agitation tn 1 fsa detuston, every freo man, and every man who desires to become ee to have arms, and to the use of rifhat no eombnation of clases in Treland i desiabls Just, oF save on terms of the rights of the industrious Rega ne sesare tote Task no good ing can anast figiias English Parlia- c onor, me Mghess aleze iota life a8 as precious ‘those of one king or queen, one viceroy, one judge, or sheriff, oF rest, tho Irish Felon will te selected sa somes in a el g cy B the mame manner As the United Irishman. It regularly suppliod with historical and literary articles, and it will contain @ summary of evch week's news, ~” Sunscniprion, (payable in advance) :— 10 ow 6 . O58 ae, by sibeat De SG 006 Subscribers to United" Irishma: fill be supplied with the Irish Felon to the expiration of thelr respective terms of sub. weription. It is stated that tho different Orange Lodges intend walking in procession on the 12th of July, and that they will muster in great foree. A committee of Catholic Co og appointed at a meeting of prelates and priests, have reported on the state of Ireland under British rule as follows : “That Ireland, for centuries the most oppressed and most wretehed nation on the face of the globe, has at length t-uched the lowest point in the scale of misery and national degradation at whieh human nature ig known to exist. Royal commissions ins Generis ee aegntar aesebeies fre nm to inves: at ‘country, ven ta the worla volusdnows at immense expen: con with the finest natural re: had ho paral ee safferi srace—has no , ness, within the palo of European civilization.” ‘The report then gives extracts from the various par- Hamentary reports on the state of Ireland. They form tary the most dismal picture of national misery we re seen, We regret that we can do no more than allude to this document, for the production of which we are deeply indebted to the reverend gentlemen of the com- mittee. The following resolutions were drawn up by Retoclved That tn tho event of the restorato “ Resolved— of parliament, we solemnly disclaim all desire of Catholic ascensian, Sipe Shineant etal cigars ota Prete ‘That should Rip ies “ \—Tha an consant of the Protestant and Cathilic iaubitante of Ireland, provi: us to, or after the Repeal of the Logislative Union, fer tho support of the Protestant of Ireland, after the establish- ment of the Ingislative of this ‘kingdom, we indivi. duaily and collectiv onrselves to use cur most earnest ‘and continuous exertions to maintain that arrangement inviolate. ~ Resolved—That the vineyard of Christ being the proper 5 for the exercise of all the talents and of the 00d; we would refuse, oven were perem} portunity offered ‘us, of acting as ey are representatives o¢ the people, and that as a furtior guaranty ‘upon this point we are anxious that Hiataed fr analngWperinest sid costa eal hae oe ‘aftie the Repeal of the Udon” Laura 26 The most alarming conflagration remembered took piace in Cork on Sunday week; for somé time it was feared the flames could not be arrested until the valua- ble square of buildings at both sides of Cork street, Patrick street, St. George’s street and Robert street. would be totally destroyed. At half-past one the fire ‘was perceived issuing from the extensive concerns of Mr. MeSwiney, wholesale sugar and tea dealer. It is estimated that property to the amount of £20,000 must none fai destroyed. The insurances will suffer eavily. ‘A novel application was made on the Queen’s bench the other or Mr. Napier applied, ou the part of a Mr. §. Jellico, for a mandamus, requiring that the prosecutor should be restored by the monthly meeting to @ connection with the Society of Friends, from which he had been removed on the plea of paying title rent charge The chief Justice refused the mandamus, as the Society of Friends constituted @ voluntary association. and the court had, therefore, no power, We had Miss Poole and Mr. D. B. King,of the theatres Drury Lane and Covent Garden, last night at the theatre Royal, in Donizett’s ra of del Reggimento.”” Miss Poole,as the heroine,played animation and ability, and sung with grac the showy and spar! oo He) assigned to her. a Crocraft intends, on y evening next, to try the novel experiment of writing Burn’s celebrated “Tam O’Shante: The amount received by the confederation from the 14th of March to the 20th of May, was only £19816 1. ‘The government sometime ago considerably increas- ed the number of public works, particularly river drainings in Ireland; they have again diminished it, and thus have thrown the poor people on their own re sources. The accounts of the destitution in several parts of the country are still heartrendering ; in Skib- reen the people are in another state of dextitution; afire ocourred there afew days ago, which destroyed ‘a milland a quantity of Indian corn. ThankGod, the accounts of the crops continue to be most favorable. T regret to announce the failure of the old establish- ed and extensive firm of Thomas Morrey & Co.,Pill lane. The liabilities are stated to exceed £150,000. ‘The Last Chartist Demonstration. _ (From the European Times, June 17.) ‘Tho ti:teatened demonstration of the Chartists in the metropclis on Monday last, proved even a much more signal fa:'ure than the previous affuir of the 10th of April at Kennington Gommon. As we anticipated, the government having Jopped the tallest poppies, Bon- ner’s-ficlds did not farnish other sufficient attractions for the multitude. The arrest of the principal leaders, and the known determination of the government to put down the meetings which were to be held in Lon- don, and various parts of the country, sufficed to dissi- pate allthe vain hopes cherished by a few mirguided men who were aiming to create confusion, and so all their bluster and intimidation terminate. The appa- rition of a strong squadron of the Life Guards in Bon- ner’s-fields, with # large police force on horseback, armed to the teeth, was clearly understood by the Chartists thatthe meeting was effectually tobe put down.andan intimation from the local magistrate to the same effect operated like a charmjanda pretty smart thunder storm happening vpportunely about four o'clock, the few spectators who had assembled out of curiosity retired to their homes, and the revolution in England, with the overthrow of Queen Victoria, was deferred tilla more convenient opportunity. In the provinces, Whit-Monday’s amusements were chiefly of a Chartlet character; in those places where the politicians wero allowed to assemble. the “ demonstra- tions” were of the ordinary peaceful character, and exhibited no feature worthy of our especial notice. The meetings in favor of the new reform movement have been more gqperal during the last week; and, as the period approaches when Mr. Hume will make his motion, additional efforts are being employed, by means of numerous petitions, to fortify his arguments in favor ot “ the four points.” A new mode has been adopted, by getting up a vast number of “family pe- titions,” to strengthen the allegations made by the reformers, that the feeling in favor of an extensive change is very general throughout the kingdom. Ireland, [From the Dublin Nation, June 17, 1848 ) WORK DONE. The organization of clubs has had a fair and promis- ing beginning. We eannot say more for it, while so inuch remains to be done—and yet this is precisely the work indispensable to success.an absolute sine qua non We have takem stock of the work actually done for two purposes—for accurate data of our progress, and to facilitate further operations, Each{club that has com- pleted, or reasonably advanced its organization, ought to turn to the nearest favorable district and found a new club there. Eachf of the original Dublin clubs has fownded several—ono of them s0 many as seven ; and they, ve now organising their adjoining suburbs in tho sai.omanner. If the Cork, Kilkenny, Limerick, and Waterford clubs followed this eon and spread themselves into the country, a month would Ra pd Ireland. 0 is what has beon alroady accomplished, ‘hiin and its suburbs have now forty elubs, ~verage 300 members, making total of about ‘asand men accustomed to assemble at least The number of clubs has doubled within “+ will probably be doubled again within ; {sim the course of organization ra Were ao omed to act in one the last fortnight they have nd it is spreading fast. ite me moy, Skibbereen, and p" jddleton, Bant a oer ie county, Wave also clubs, And the city, has appealed to the other districts to follow their xaniple. P sie ofa : Kilkenny has been divided jae A mets meneed operations, In the county there is one el and no other that we kno Tn Limerick there is but trust to seo parish or district ju yx twelve the he i ear y. fommeneed ihe ela ‘There are alrendy ele ‘Three of them aro already organ! supply men for forty within the city and county. ‘We hope soon to hear of its missionaries in sow- ii hem thick between Youghal and Carrick. Cap- pie is the only town already eae wa just commenced club system. It re) rs by trades—a most convenient and met for large cities, There are also at yagh: nd ‘Tuam, in t! ounty. In Clonmel two clubs exist; in Cashel two; in Tem- plederry one. In Thurles there was one established within the present week; in Roscrea and Carrick-on- Suir last week, and in Nenagh the work has just com- menced. Gallant Tipperary has made a good begin- ing. Enniscorthy, Gorey, and New Ross have clubs; and there was a noble meeting in the latter town, to which Mr. O’Brien and Mr. Meagher were invited. But the rest of the county is still Gey at There is a clubin Ballina, the only one in Man oe in Ennis, the only one in Clare, a third in low, the only in Carlow, In the county Meath several have been prajected, and are in course of formation; but the only one founded is that of Trim, ‘This is the work actually done as far as we know. It ‘hibits large blanks on map—wide fields for zeal and pl ndism. Let our country friends buckle to the work. The man who founds a club where none has been before, raises anew pillar for the nation’s hopes, and gives a new guarantee for a speedy, orderly and successful issue te our struggle. (From the same.) AMERICA’S TRUE POLICY. Never had nation more generous friends than we bave in America. With no other earthl: Purpose but doing good to others, they have aided us in every struggle we made inst England from Catholic eman- eipation to the famine of ’47. But they now combine sympathy for Ireland with. the vital policy of the Un ppemaly, the eer tion of the “ English int it? from the New World, They are in the midst of a Presidential canvass, and are makingglreland a paramount topic in all caucuses and mass meetings. As native or adopted citizens of the republic, they also regard attentively the demon- strations in favor of annexation being made in the previnces of New Brunswick and Lower Canada. They will turn the attention of the American mind, we suppose, to the state of the West Indies, and elicit w inions of the several candidates for the Presiden- Three several times it has been con- templated at Washington to purchase Cuba from Spin. It is well known that England has fixed her rapacious regards on the same great relic of the Spanish empire in America, Though the rumor of the war with Spain, and the outfit of an expedition against Cuba, has been just denied, let the Yankees beware. England will not advertise her fleet ; the first news of her purposes will be the account of its arrival in the julf, All the British West Indies.are shaken with disaffeo- tion. Jamaica (on the sugar question) has all but de- clared its independence of the step-mother country. America’s true policy is, not to be forestalling her future conquests in tho South-west, but to attend to these transactions in the British colonies. The sole sovercignty of the American seas is the natural domain of the ren and the Stars. It is open to them now, for Ireland can no longer be counted either as a trient to Great Britain in peace, or her allyin war. The great scheme of policy which Madison and Jackson originated, and Polk has susta’ ned, will, we anticipate, be ome peg! aamicnen in the present contest for the idency ‘of the United States, in the expurga- tion of the lish interest from the American con- timent and the isles. A HARVEST HYMN, (From the same.] God has been bountiful ! Garlands of gladness Grow by the tp deem | Coa ap bck aap Shedding their bloom on the pale cheek of slavery, Holding out plumes for the helmets of bravery, Birds in them singing this sanctified stave— “God has been bountiful—Man must be brave !”” Look on this harvest of plenty and promise— Shall we sleep while the en atohes it from us? See where the sun on the golden grain sparkles ! Lo where behind it the pauper’s home darkles ! Hark the cry ringing cous PONe us, oh save, God has been bount i—man must be brave !”” From the sheres of the ocean, the farther and hither, ‘Where the victims of famine and pestilence wither, Lustreloss eyes stare the pitying heaven Arms, black, unburied, appeal to the levin— Voices unceasing shout over each wave— has been bountiful—man must be brave. Would ye live happily, fear not nor falter— Peace site on the summit of Liberty’s altar ; ‘Would ye have honor—honor was ever : Hi en of the hero-like death aero. Rapbedl ‘Would ye have glory! She knows not the slave, God has been bountiful, you must be brave ! Come swear by the bright streams abundantly flowing, He PY the cold hearths where wet weeds are grow- ing— re, and the oarth, and-the four. winds of 2, aud shall be raved, ard its tyrants outdriven. Do it! and blessings will shelter your'grave, God has been bountiful—will ye a theara i India, News had reached England of arevolt at Moulton,a bordinate government to Lahore, among the Indian subjects recently subdued by the British. ‘Che Dewan of Moultun, Moolray, having embarked in some in- trigues, probably with a view to throw off his allegiance, was superseded, and set himself up in authority, With » force of 10,000 men, and one of the strongest fortresses in India, he would probably occasion e trouble. 1t appears that the British troops, ednsisting of about 500 men. came to blows, and Captains Anderton and Vans Agnew were cut down; Anderson was id be killed. Detachments of the Mahrajah’s been despatched from Lahore, and her M: 8tb, 73d, and 50th native infantry, and Wheeler's horee, Campbell’s troop-horse arti and Austin’s battery, were ordered to march to Moultan, under the command of Brigadier Campbell. Captain Vans Ag- new was shut up in a “ garree” with Ble 500 men, and great fears were entertained for his safety. The latest date from Moultan isto the 21st, from Lahore to the 25th of April. The next mail from India, due on the 20th inst., was looked forin England with great anxiety. Mercantile Failures in Europe. [From the London Times.] We have to announce two further failures in the East India trade, the parties being Mesars. Kelsalls & Co., and Messrs. Speir & Co. The liabilities are not ither case, but the houses were both very re- and had they failed a year or two back, the amount would have been considerable. A successsion d remittances gfrom India has led to these stop- pages; but in the case of Messrs. Kelealls, it is under- stood that the resources of the firm wore crippled some time ago by the failure of Alexander Beattle& Co., of Caloutta; while in that of Messrs. Speir & Co, the death of the senior partner is rtated as the immediate cause. The results of the war, upon the trade of Denmark, are exhibited in the following list of commercial houses at Copenhagen and Christiana, which have been obliged to suspend payments since the com- meucement of hortilities with the confederated German army, viz, at Copenhagen: — C, Zeuthen & Co. A. Soberg, J. Hol 5.N. R Moreh, P, F. Holm, rup, M. G. Anrich, . C. Winning, "A. Wiegell, Kirketorp & Sohne, Joseph Hirsch, J, Fahnre, N. E. Neilsen, C.J. ‘T, Mathiesen, J.8, From, N. P. Broo, Consul H. P. Hansen. C. A. Dietrichsen, H. Mogenson, P, Grotting, T. C, Kloed & Co, . E, J. Roeskilde, of Cullon- J. J. Lie, borg, Hans Smith, P, Lassen, of ditto. ‘The theatres of Paris are brought to a situation which has no precedent in the history of this capi- tal; their benches are nightly empty. They have tried reduction of prices; even the opera has reduced its prices thirty or forty per cent, but all without effect. For Markets, see Fourth Page. ‘The Rev. Wm. R. Weeks, D. D. of Newark, N.4., @iodat Onoida, N, ¥., aged 66 years, on the 26th inst, There are at present sixty-seven missionaries in China, of whom forty-three are American, nineteen English, two Chinese, two Swiss and one German,— ve been commissioned by fourteen different ‘Ten of the American missionaries are from June 22d, for the Syria mission, in the Catalpa, Capt Watson. The Rey. John Leighton Wilson and wife, Rev. Al- bert Bashnell and wife, Rev. Ira M. Preston and wife, Rev. William T Wheeler and Mrs. Mary R. Griswold. sailed from Providence on the 14th ult. in the brig Smithfiold, Capt. Duff, destined to the mission of the ‘American Board among the Mpongwe people on the Gaboon river. Mr. d Mree Wilson, M: id Mrs. Bushnell, and Mrs. Griswold, are on their return to that mission. On their arrival, the mission will consist of five ordained missionaries and five assistant mis- sionaries. The corner stone of the now cathedral in aipeds will be laid to-day, and tho Rt, Rev. Bishop Haghes to preach on the vecasion. Mad Dogs. Mn, Bewwert: ‘The alarm in the oity on the subject of mad dogs is Yory great. Parents refuse to send their children to school, and adults walk the streets with fear and trem- bling. Why not the police stars to knock all the dogs inthe head at parte, let the Mayor invite tue b’hoys to kill Ay in streets. In two days wo be relieve ‘ours, A, READER. Movements of ; Individuals. Bngader Gen, | Thomas: of the US , On it to his re- Amy, is now inti jations. ‘NEW YORK HERALD, Strtne West Corner of Fulton and Nassau ste, — JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. AMUSEMENTS TO-MORROW BVENIN BOWERY THEATRE. Bowey.—W: w Paarrorion—A LOAN oF A LOVERS THE WAVE NIBLO'S, Astor Place—-Viexsouz Cumpren—Briaiax Giawr—Kise mm rue Dark. SREATHR, “Ghaibaaa etceok—Inuan Poor jew Yoru—Swins Swava. Bins Guance ar SE, Dies Srsnmss Scnoor—Hav- bt’ Aye Broadway, near Broome~ Onnisrv’s “ Sanemve, ue, Pi i. Ltr 9} Binewey; nesr Houston—-Banvann's TABERNACLE. Brosdway.—Srevermanxuonm MusicaL Company's Conomar, CASTLE GARDEN.—Saci New York, Sunday, July 2, 1848. =e = Actual Circulation of the Herald. July 1, Saturday, ail fae pad o7R Rates past slack, nd fnisiod at 15 maldton 1 pat bE oaand SS ‘The Foreign News. We give up the greater part of our paper to-day to our foreign correspondence, in order that we may lay before our readers a clear, full and impar- tial history of the events that occurred in Europe luring one week preceding the sailing of the steamship Cambria. Large, however, as this space is, we cannot compress within it all the let- ters from our various correspondents in all parts of Europe, which we have received, and shall conti- nue their publication to-morrow. It will be seen that nothing which in the slight- est degree tends to affect the stability of the French republic has occurred. Some excitement was oc- casioned by the election of Louis Napoleon, a nephew of the great Napoleon, to the National Assembly,} and a very animated debate ensued in that body on the propriety and impropriety of ad- mitting him to take his seat, which, after a long debate, was finally decided in the affirmative by an overwhelming majority, after which all was again quiet. This was the only incident of impor- tance that has occurred in France since our last advices. The republic goes on gloriously, and will we hope and think, continue to do so. The chartist demonstration in England, on the twelfth of June, was insignificant, both in its num- bers and show, throughout the country, and in its results. The movement for reform, however, goes on steadily and surely. From Ireland there is nothing new. All was quiet in that island at the last dates, but the people were still arming and preparing for the contest, which it is expected will take place after harvest. Our correspondence is worthy of general and careful perusal. Enp or tHe Mexican War—Tue Pitors,—The Mexican war hasbeen brought to a close—a treaty of peace has been concluded—ratifications have been exchanged—we have got all we wanted for the present, of additional territory, and our troops are on their return home. Mr. Walker, too, has ne- otiated a very successful loan for paying off the outstanding debts of the two campaigns ; and the Secretary of War has given directions for the col- lection and safe storage of the ordnance, “cart- ridges and ammunition. Congress having got this business off their hands, the members. must not sit down with folded arms and flatter themselves that the country is safe.— These and other matters require their attention, and the sooner they attend to them the better.— We would not have them remain at Washington electioneering for General Cass, General Taylor, Martin Van Buren, or any other distinguish- ed presidential candidate. The people have taken that in hand, and they are abundantly competent to dispose of it in a proper manner by electing whom they see fit. We would have them attend to the press of business, which necessarily was neglected in consequence of the war. Not the least important part of which isthe pilot bill introduced into the Senate by Mr. Dix. Common justice requires that this bill, which is for a most righteous object, should be no longer delayed. It has already been delayed too long, and should be taken in hand as soon as pos- sible. The public mind here and every- where else, where the facts are known, has settled down in the conviction, that the law which was passed in the year 1837, in a time of great ex- citement, and when the members of Congress were incensed against the pilots of New York, through filstfications and misrepresentations, ought to be repealed, and that the business of piloting vessels into and out of the port of New York, should be placed where it always belonged previous to the passage of the bill in question, viz., under the di rection of the legislature of the State of New York. The sober second thought of the community is al- most uhanimous on this point, and we trust some respect will be paid to it by the members of Con gress. Our New York pilots have suffered long enough under an unjust deprivation of their rights, and it is time that justice were done them. We again call» the attention of Congress to Mr. Dix’s bill for repealing the pilot law of 1887, and hope and wish that they will soon take it up and pass it. It will be too bad if our pilots are to suffer for another year, as they have suffered for ten or eleven Tue Staves in Cusa.—Each arrival from Cuba brings intelligence of some new law enacted by the authorities for the preservation of peace ,and for the prevention of any revolutionary movement on the part of the blacks. The last enactment we hear of is by the new governor of San Juan de los Remedios, who, we learn from Capt. Lannichson, of the schooner Regina Hill, has adopted the most stringent measures as regards the regulation ef the slaves within his jurisdiction. Every mulatto or black is hereafter obliged, according to a procla- mation, whether agreeable or not, to wear his hair as prescribed in the edict, and in all cases to give the inside of the road to the white man. No moustaches or superfluous hair can be displayed upon the person of a slave or mulatto. RATION OF THE Jews.—We see ertisements, from time totime, in the newspapers, announcing sermons to be delivered by eminent clergymen on the subject of the Restoration of the Jews, the gathering them together from all parts of the known world, and restoring them to the ancient land of their fathers. A great deal of eloquence is expended on these occasions and a great deal of time and money also, Now we think it would be advisable before any further attempts are made to restore the Jews, to ascertain, in some way, whether they wish to be restored, or whether they do not. Jews, and des- cendants of Jews, are planted in every country under the sun. They do not form an exception to the rest of mankind in having an instinctive love for their native land, no matter what may be the country of their birth. Let it be ascertained, tor instance, whether the Jews of the United States have any inclination to be restored ? If they have, then let those who would restore them go ahead with the good work. We appre- hend, however, that they would prefer remaining where they are, and that the Jews of the rest of the world entertain similar opinions Sire Frven.—The British ship Speed arrived at this port on Saturday afternoon last, from Liver- pool, having on board 320 passengers. Five have died, and thirty or forty are sick, of the ship fe- ver. There were two births on board during har paceage, Suithimary, The fist itiportant item in the proceedings of the Senate yesterday, was a bill, introduced by Mr. Benton, in favor of retaining sundry officers in the ‘service until the 4th of March’ next, and granting three months extra pay to non-com- missioned officers, musicians, and privates who may be honorably discharged. In the House the unfortunate appropriation bill was up ond gave Mr. Toombs of Georgia an opportunity of taking a fling at the administration, and the doings of the Baltimore Convention. The storm of last evening prevented the receipt of a full report. ‘Wasnixcton, July 1, 1848. Senate. The Senate convened at t' A. M., when prayer was offered up by the Rev. Mr. Gurlay. Numerous memorials and petitions were presented, which were duly received and appropriately re- ferred. Mr. . of Mississippi, presented the report of Captain Roberts, of the M: aie riflemen, respecting the flag first raised by him in the city of Mexico. and recently presented the United States Senate by General Twiggs. A debate sprung up, in which Mossrs, Foote and Davis. of Mississippi. Butler, of South Caroli- na. and Borland of Arkansas. participated respecting the claims of enndry officers. to the honor of having raised the first flag. or ordered it to be raised. After a brief discussion. on motion of Mr. Dayton, of New Jersey, the who'e subject was laid on the'table. Mr. Benron, Chairman of the Committee on Military Affairs, reported a bill from the House repealing the act requiring the President to reduce the number of generals at the close of the war, with amendments, in favor of retaining sundry offlcers. such as majors. surgeons, assistant surgeons. assistant adjutants, gene. ral quartermasters and paymasters. in service, unti 4th of March next. and also in favor of giving three months, extra pay to all officers, and non-commis- sioned officers, musicians and privates. that have been or may be honorably discharged, which was adopted unanimously. House of Representatives. The mombers assembled at tho usual hour, when, af- ter prayer, and the reading of the journal Mr. Vinrox. of Ohio, moved that'the House resolve itself Into a Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union. and take up the civil and diplomatic ap- proptiation bill, which was agreed to; Mr. Root, of Ohio, in the chair. Mr. Toontns. of Georgia, being entitled to the floor. made a political speech, and proceeded to expound ‘Taylor whig principles, and to lay down a Taylor plat: form, and to revilo the platform of the opposite party. He analysed the two rerolutions of the Baltimore Con: vention, and classed them thus—part, he said. assorted what nobody denied: and part denied, what no body asserted; and part asserted what nobody believed. Markets. Aupany, July 1.—Reeeipts by the canal, within the past twenty-four hours—Flour, 6,600 bbls.; wheat, 2,100 bushels; corn, 6.400 do. There was no change in the price of flour, and but little doing. There was not much grain offering, and but little doing. Nothing new in provision: Saruixc oF THE Steamers Crescent City anv NontHerwer.—Theso two fine ships sailed yesterday afternoon, as announced. The fact that both were to sail together, attracted a large number of persons, who were collected on Castle Garden, the Battery, and other prominent places. The ships cast off from their moor- ings preeisely at 4 o'clock, the Northerner taking the lead, she having had the advantage, inasmuch as her head pointed directly out of dock, and before the Cres- cent City could back in the stream, twisting and turn- ing in all manners to avoid collision with the smal, craft in the river, and fairly under weigh, the North- erner was off quarantine, going at a very rapid rate. The pilot in charge of the Crescent, was-evidently not at home on the deck of a steamer. was discreditable. When, however, her head was fairly pointed for the Hook, sho glided down the bay majes- tically. She looked remarkably fine and was in excel- lent trim, though heavily laden, She takes out an im- mense mail, a full freight, anda fair list of passengers. Both ships behaved, as far as we could sec, nobly. They are creditable specimens of workmanship, and arc worthy of the liberal patronage they receive. eee Dr. Townsend, alarmed at the rapid fallin:; off in his sales of the quart bottle mixture, has resorted to the mos! macang to regain his position.» In the first place he ex inary selig at his own counter an article purporting to be an extract from i recommending it as nd cheapest the celebrated Galifornia plan mi “far better than Sarsaparilla,” and as “the best medicine in the world,” and this, too, after having te,” ashe says, ** perfeotly worthiess.”” ‘Then, finding this promp. “found it te The manwuvring rt Li? ‘olka the Ath of Filey td | nating K. Yoim, che lace | ‘A. Conklin namase, «J % x SORE Cos KLUX, Prop ULU'S EAD ‘COURSE, 4 DANY—A PURSE OF Flundred Dollars will be; in (ree for all Trotung Horses, | affoike and sho won wagon, tale heats, purse: baat aes ‘i h Ueloek in the evening, Two or moze to ar Y | TO ALL TH. A iT. LEGER patakes—12,00) Subseribers at "The party for tarters,” £10,000. Svseps hm irat horse, £10,000; second hors mg Starters, £3,0Nn) eepstakes, No, 312,00) Subse WW; second horse, £2,000; third jon-Starte ter 6 £200) Parties desirous of securing chances in either of the above Bw oep- stakes, aro requested to make arly application, as each Sweep willbe drawn immodiately itis full, ‘The f the drawing Il bo advertised in the “Times,” “Bell's Life,” and the Lon- i daily papers. To give ladies an opportuntt; .aros, setip will be issued in initials, at the option of the sul | scribers, All communications, to insure attention, inust o a remittance, Foreign orders may be made payable in Li hut all letters must be addressed to nt Nicholls and Jaine } Parkinson, Temple Savare, Aylesbury, England. ‘The thind horse | tobe decided by “Bell's Life.” Privey paid an; | rnee, less 10 per o ‘The race will be run at D | 1th’ of Septomber, i848, To provent fraud, no. scrip will be | | genuine unloss the ‘letie? contalning it benrs the Aylesbury port- mark, Subscriters wishing to seud Bank Notes had better sond halves by different posts, MONSTER MEETING OF THE IRISH REPUBLICAN Union will be held on the Fourth of July, at two o'clock P.M., on Mitchell's Green, Norch beepers ppostte Grand strvet ferry. The Irish Briga mittee of speakers, will movo to the ground ia procession from the Shakspeare Lfotel, at halfpast one o'clock. A Declaration of Iretand’s Independ: ence will be read, and men, money and arms will be sent over to support the same, THOS. HAYES, Secretary. ‘Mionag T. O'Connor, ‘Tos. Mooney, os aatocnag Committee, in session daily, at the Shakespeare otel. OST—ON THURSDAY, JUNE 29TH, IN BROADWAY, BE- tween Broome and Canal streets, a small Gold Chain with soal and key attached, ‘Tho finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving the same at No. 100 Fourth Avenue, ANTS! PANTS!—P, AHRENS, THE WELL KNOWN Pants Tailor, 3234 Aun street, has just received 50 picoos of Summer Cassimeros, all wool, which he’ makes to order for $3— worth from $4 to $6. Warranted to fit, and made in the most fashionable style, or no sales, ONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY, BATH BUILDINGS,— ‘This Sea Bathing establishment opons for patrons, June 25th. Complete and elegant repairs, additions and renovations have been made, The steamers Orus, Fulton Market, and E. Lewin from Washington Markot, make daily trips stages Ocean House. No effort spared to sive satisfaction, JAMES GREEN, Proprictor. PT ME, QUEEN'S HOTEL, OPPOSITE Ta GENERAL POST Office, St, Martin's le Grand, London.—-This sangnificent Ho tel having recently undergone exten portion of it newly furnished, will be f ready ai Iterations and a great nd on trial to have noe rival in the metropolis, both in point of accommodation and mo- orate charges. ‘The Coffee room is one of the largest and most jot and Co comfortable in England. Board, day, Baths. THOMAS SPENCER LENNEY, Manager, Formerly Chief Steward of the Britich Queen Steamship. Reference in New York, to Mr. G. A. White, 66 Cedar struct. CARD—THE PROPRIETOR OF THE WADAWANUCK House, Stonington, Connecticut, would return thanks to his friends for past favors, and would golicit a further continuance of thom, ‘The citizens of New York, and strangers, who intend to syend the coming warm weather in the country, will find at Sto- ni ington, pure air, fine salt-water Raine on black, and trout fishing, good roads for riding and boats for sailing. Stonington, Ct, June, 1848, K. H. VAN RENSSELA IREWORKS, FIREWORKS,--THE LARGEST ASSOR? mont in the city, and of tho beat quality, can be had at the old aatablishod store, 116 Ohatham, corner of Grango street, ontrance sroond door in, Orange street. All the goods are warranted, and vioini of a barribving dhag vnc ee VULTEE. ‘TEAM ENGINE AND BOILER—FOR SALE, ONE SE- cond hand Steam Engine and Boiler, 3 horso power, in first rate ondery will be sold low. Apply to'R. Hoo & Co., 29 and 31 stree D R, WHEELER, OCULIST, 29 GREENWICH STREET devotes his exclusive attention to diseases of the eye and op thalmie surgery. Office hours from 8 A.M. to L o'clock P.M. A pampblet containing somo great cures effected by Dr. Wheeler, ban be had gratuitously at his residenos, or the saine will bo for warded toany one making application to him by letter, post Pall,” Artifical eyes Inserted and for sale. (ADELPHI THEATRE, BOSTON, 70 LET—FOR TERMS address N. WATERMAN, 85 Cornhill, Boston. USICAL SNUFF BOXES—FREDERICK 4. WOOD. WORTH, 825 Broadway, opposite the Theatro, has just opened, received per ships Admiral and Laura, from Havre, aw entire new collection of Shell Musical Boxes, man ox pretaly for this market, and all the national melodics.— supplied at manufsoturers prices, whom the first horse is drawn to receiv the second | 4 horse, £10,000; the third horse, £10,000; to Durtios “drawing | <The Starters’ 410,00); of taking | / ney Prevdous tn the oO Briem, ~ fon, J. 1, Mall; Yam, Joram wer or onolude with the Opera of A Miss Mary Taylor; Capt, Amerstor Mr. Burks; Brmostine! Mrs. Waloctcibon presieatyy eT poetoemance vmmence at 73% o'clock ~MoNDay. | ri noe with w flor the PAS DES AMOU- Vievnolees, To be followed hy th IN THE DARK 8, ».lowed eunoises, “Tho celebrated KELUIAN IAN cay | tableau ‘of Golial going to attic. To conoudy witht ake Cait | NESE BALABILE, by 43 Danscusos Viennoiaes. Tickets Fitty | gents, Doors open iat 7 o'clock. “Pert to commence at 3 o'clock. IBLO'S, ASTOR PLACE, AN JULY.—Afteravon 6atZ—To comn ‘Viennoise Child: SC ~FOURTH OF ti 6 three of LOUS Mira Kato Horn. ant hikdrwn, i xs Gollah going to Battin. TOMING TCHANG TCL Evening. Performan. © of the Viennei 1. ) commence at Children and thy py, Jobn Sefton F Sefvon wi sing his popular Mod! y GALLOP DE : DRAPEAUX, by 45. Dius ims, After which, the p % will appe to with the CHINESE Un be perfor Mtr. Ale: Banbary, Mr. Hadawn; ‘Chompson, Mrv, Sergeant; be Tallowed Hi r; Thi Aire Wisssaslagai F. Gord: pai re Cesar do Baza’ Mr, Vache: Maritana, Mise Fy SHOCKING EVENTS—Mr. Watts. Dross Circle and Par 20; Gallory 123¢0. Doors oe noqtarler past oy commences at a junrtor ts \HATHAM THEATR: 7 a0, MY, Bos ¢ bo performed. the Comio Drama rence O'Grady, ‘aylor; Mr, B. Williams ane, Mfr. Pardey baie rr which a new local titled CE AT NEW YORK LN (8t$—Moro, Mr. P. §, Chanfew Gordon, Ward ; George Pariels, Horbert; Jake, Richa Mine, Hamilton; Major Gatos, Pardey ; Lizey, Misa Mes Layers Jenny, Miss Miles.” 'To couchude with the Furco called SWISS SWAINS—Waltor, Mr, Hamilton; Rosette, Miss Emily Mestayer; Damo Glib, Mea, Wray. Doors open at 7~Vorter- mancts commence at’ 7% o'clock. Boxes, 2 cents; Pit, 12h; Private Boxos, $4, CASTLE GARDEN-PERFORMANCE TO COMMENCE AT 8 o’clock-—Admiasion, (0 cente—Managing Director, Mr. Geo, Holland-Ms. T.¥. Chabb, Musicnl Directur—Painter aid Deco rator, Sig. Angeio Monte lia Machinery, Mr. KX. MeNatly—Pro- pardes, Mr. Gilbort.—Mouday evening, July Sd, will ‘be pre: sented the laughable comedietta of the BOARDING SCHOOL— James, Mr. Holland; Cornet Kavanai, Mr. Nickinson; Farmer Mr, ‘arthol Holly, Mr. G. Hl. Andraw x08 de Naples, Mrs, Vernon; Carollne Blythe, Mrs. F Hauser family will give a TY ROLEAN CONCERT. ‘rary To cenclude with the popular MILY JARS—Delph, Mr. Holland; Porcelain, Mr, ory, G. Andrews; Kimily, Mrs f4. Phillips; ECHANIC'S HALL, 472 BROADWAY, BETWEEN} Grand and Broome strects, MONDAY, JULY 3, and. eve night during the week—tho original CHISTY'S MINSTRELS, whose concerts duriug the past NINE MONTHS have been re- ceived with auch distinguished patronage aud unexanplod eucceay mont respectfully announce, that they will continue their original and inimitable entertainments every night until further notice. jon 26 conta, Doors open at 7. Concsrt will commence St8 Mange and Diroctor, B. P. CHRISTY. An Afterucon be given, every Saturday afternoon: Doors open at 2 to commence mt So'clook. On Tuosday, July 4th, Grand Af tornoon Performance. Doors open at 2; commences at 3 P. M. ARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM—P. T. BARNUM, PRO. pristor, ¥. Hironcock, Manager.—Splendid performances, farce of . Nic if Ma every afternoon at erlork and ‘very evening at 8. One wook longer of The, Misael and Glee Club. Second week of Hs, John Lairiagton, the wall known and extensively popu. lar Amerioan and Ventriloquist. Living Orang Ou- tang. whose int and ive her rank with the land Mammoth Boys, Fi fnuman aa well ag brute creation. “The Highland 3 ine and eleven weigh Also, he cians Baby, culp Lasse spoked Cos ant ot wbiening nieaey pounds, Wax Scripture Statuary. Madame Roskwall, the fo mous Fortune Teller, oan bo privately consulted ‘at an extra of 25 conte, Admission to the whole, including Museum, Performances, &o., 25 oonts; children, under ton yoars of age, and old enough to walk alone, 1234 centa, Reserved front seats, one shilling each extra. ANVAKD'S MAMMOTH PANORAMA OF THE MISSIS- sippi River, painted on three miles of canvaes, being the largest. ating one world, a6 ee. Panorama Buildis C alee le way, adjoinis lo" 2. evel su ex. Shoah inas nin Ween ten aa re fe pa ma will commence moving at 44 to 8 o'clock precisely. Afternoon exhibition on Wednesday and Saturday, at 3 o'clock. 10 WATCHMAKERS AND PAWNBROKERS—STULEN.— Fifty dollars ‘reward, will be paid by the subscriber. for « gold Lever Watch, chased cass, double bottom, capped and jew. elled, 8. J, Tobias & Co., No. 420—stolen from the promises of the undersigned, at Staten island—and fifty dollars for the thief» Ay- ply at 106 Pearl street, New York, JOHN Y. CEBRA. 0 THE THEATRICAL PROFESSION—A THEATRE now in course of erection in Boston, by Mr. Bland, for th. representation of burlesquos and vaudevilles, will be opened early | im September, Ladies and gentlemen of acknowledged ability, de sirous of engagements, will please address (post paid) Mr. BLAND, 1 Pitts place, Pitts street, Boston I ‘STITUTION FOR THE SAVINGS OF MERCHANTS Clorks, No. 6 Bookinan streot, Clinton Hall. This Inatitu- tion having been organived in nocordance with the Act of Ine oration April 12th, 1848, will be open for the reception om Clerks and others, on Tuesdays, Thursdays an’ 8, from six to eight o'clock P. M., commencing on Sa , the Ist of July, On Tuesday, the 4th of July, the Toati jo sf ly'met by the only vender of the gonuine article, he turns round | tation’ will be cl Officers :-—3 G. King,’ vresident and denies that he made the, admicsion (which is printed on tho | Prosper M. Wetmore, lst Vice-President; Robert Kelly, 2i Vice- -abols of the bottles, ) and calls the statement that he had made it, | President; John I, Palmer, Treasurer; T. Spencer Ki irby, Score 5 of rascality.” Will the public countenance such pro- harles Rolfe, Accountant. Trustees:—James @, King, ceedings? More anon. . Grinnell, Join I Palmer, Mathew Maury, George W The Science of Hattery.—“Bicssed be the sleep.” said honest Sancho Panza. and all the ‘ox, are blessing his Summer Hats. Setence, com- man who inve: enstomers of: fort and durability’ are combined manufactured by KNOX. (: street, with oconomy in everything Guns and o's — B. Joseph, 74% Maiden and Pistols of every size and quality, a hants, gun smiths, and othors, are ‘ro- quested to examine the stock and prices of subscriber before making their purchases. B. JOSEPH, 74 Maiden lane, ANTED—A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE YOU? woman, as cool. washer, or ironer, and under: bread. Has no objection to go a short distance i ‘The best of cits treet, second 8 baki reference can be given, Apply to 95 Madison loor.. Can bo seen for two days. NTED—A COUPLE OF ROOMS. WITI THE US the kitehen, One of the rooms to he of good siza, and logon ® pleasant, airy street. A letter. addresead to left at the office of the Herald, will be attended to. ANTED—INFORMATION, BY HIS BROTHER, OF THE Rey, John 8. Cochran, native of the Isle of Man, who came out to this country last year. ‘The advertiser would’ feel most happy to mest him at the Cleveland Hotel, Liberty-street, on Mouday evening, at 6 o'clock, ‘OTICE TO LADIES—BATTERY SWIMMING BATHS.— In order to render the Baths as select as possible, the pro- prietor is determined to allow no ladies to Bathe at his Establish iment without reference, OST.—ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE ®, A LARGE Roel 9 Watch Seal, set in gold. The finder wi e liberal- iy rewarded by leaving the same'at No. 2 Maiden 1.0 SINGLE GENTLEMEN—FINE APARTMENTS, WITH. out hoard, in a beautifully located house, in the vicinity of the Battery. ‘They are furnished in a gentecl manner, For terms, &e,, address E., Office of the Journal of Commerce. COPY OF KENT'S COMMENTARIES, IN FOUR VOL- umes, (fifth edition,) has been stolen from my office, Dea- iers in books are cautioned against purchasing it. Iwill pay a liboral reward for the recovery of it, or for the detection of the thie, ANDREW S, GARR, 33 John street, corner of Nassau, CoRNS,, BUNIONS, BAD NAILS, Ke, RADICALLY EX. tracted, without, the east pain, by Dr. Shicikoff from St . Petersburg, so that those incommodities will not return. Any aon who will call, gan ree a number of letters from their fel- fow-eltizens, returning thanks for an immediate and complete cure. His office is at 3 Chambers street, opposite the Park, ANARSIE, LI, JULY 1, 1&8—THE SUBSORIBER ‘would respeetfally inform his ‘friends and the public_gene- rally, that he has refitted his House, this Spring, and also added « number of new and convenient Boats to his usual stock ; and for the information of thore who have not visited Canarsie, he ean assure them that, for Fishing, Gunning, &c., it is one of the most convenient landing places on the Island, distant about 7 miles from Fulton Ferry. A large commodious Stage ranning twi day. TUNIS DURLAND. 0 TERA FOUR STORY BRICK HOUSE ON THE Foutth Avenue, four doors from 30th street, Would make capital stand for a gonteel House of Refreshment. Apply. tv the undersigned, 13 Chambor st, or to J. Le HARRIS, 200 Third Avenue, D. M. MAHON, Jr. OR SALE, THE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A PUBLIC House, one of the best locations up town; can be it Tt sonable, for cash. Abply at 14 West streot, from 8 till 12 A. M, on Monday, (to-morrow.) CASLOFF CLOTHING, JEWELRY, FIRE ARMS, Ke, Wanted.—Ladies or Gentlemen wishing to convert their su pertluous effects into cash, will obtain fall value for the gain by Midroating ‘he subscriber, through the post-office or otherwise, who will attend them at their residences by appointment. H. LEVETT, 2 Wall-streot, New York. OURTH OF JULY—EXCURSIONS TO ORANGE COUNTY. ‘The new and splendid Steamer Erie will leave New York Duane streot Pier, at 7 o'cltck, A. M., for Piermont, whero the apacions Cars of the New York and Erie Railroad will be in readiness to run to Port Jervis, stopping at Middletown, Goshen, and all intermediate stations on the line of the road, Returuiny, Jeave Port Jervis at 3, P. M., and arrive in the cit samme evening, Extra Trains for New York will also loave Port Jervis at 1 o'clock, ani 5 o'clock, P.M., connecting at Piermont with the pleasant’ and commodious Steamboat New Haved. The ‘New Haven leaves New York from Duane street at ¥, and Ham- mond street at 8%, A. M., for the Highlands, touching at Pier- mont, when an extra Train will start for Urange County and re- early in the turn ag above. Faro for the Fourth Da Between Now York and Port Jervis, $1 1234 ; 1; do. and Howell's, 90.; do. and Middietown, We; do. an ib do, and and Ramapo, Valin ies iermont, Je. do. and Monroe (500; do, and Suffern. 50¢.;d do and RAND FLOTILLA EXCURSION—FOR THE BENEFi of the Republican cause in Ireland, and the family of John Mitohel, the iblican Patriot. The friends of Iretand are re- ily it id steamboat Excursion will take oe on ler the management of the Com- inictes of ‘riends of Ireland. The steam reet, Eas river, N.Y. athalf past § o'logk, A, M.; Williamshnrgh Grand strat ferry, quarter 9; Grand stroat, N.Y sathiaritic Ke = 4 Brooklyn, quarter past 9; Pike t, N.Y., half past 9 Sout , Brooklyn, quarter to 10 t 1, North river, 10; Canal quarter past 10; Hammond streot, half past 1) Nineteenth street, quarter before 11; and . land Lake; returning to the various landings, shortly after 6 o'clock, A Band of mnsic will he inattendsnce. Refresh ‘monte will be provided on board; but no intoxicating drinks per- mitted, Tickets fifty conts onch. W. Mitchel, Kay, the brother of Araiand’s suffering pricioty Joba Mitohel, who has lately a Arrive froua Li io0 Det Maviaunon, brothor-ta-law of c, «Baty, es ‘of the * Dutlin Nation” newspaper, ar lovived 4 nce proceed to Bock. opens uests “oceasi: For farthe: ticular Taree Sueets OF the oocaslon. TOTIN F. HENSESSBY, Secretary. ORRIGN NEWS PER STEAMER CAMORIA.—POR S\LE we ay Ganlay), July, vic Muatntod Kenn Punch, ¥ tah, yas Serr om, blin Nation " Frcoman’s Journal, Tribane, Mart Lare Express, jorthern Star. Also, a fow complate sxta, from January Ist, 184% of the Illustrated jens by Lat gy 4 fe a lutions, winenonts in few days, a splendid por: trait of John Mtohell, ‘&CO., 40 (late 24) Ana st. 1 and take a look, at 128 Fulton Wetmore, Benjamin R. Oliver Slate, Jr:, Ieaa6 13. Bailey with, ©. D. F, Grant, Richar! Kk, Jane 27th, 1848, OR SALE—A MOST EXTRAORDINARY FaST GREY Horse to be sold at Auction, on valeg | July 3, v York Tattersall's, 443 Broadway, being No, 9’ on to be sold without reserve. PERSON WHO 13 HIGHLY CONVERSANT WITH ME chanical Tool in, all its branches, ig desirous of pro. curing a situation where he might bo useful in tho designing and execution of such work—is also well acquainted with tho Intest and most approved methods of Millwrignting and the manvfne- ture of railway wheels and axles. Address “X, 0.” Herald office EDALLIONS.—MAJOR GENERAL, ZACHARY TAYLOR Medallions, for sale by WEDELES & MEYER, ‘9 William st, up stairs, ABY JUMPERS! PATENTED IN THE UNIT ‘England and France. They arg an invaluable avsic mother in the care of her children, and approved hy i who have them in use, and the highost modical authorit had wholesale and retail atthe general depot, 311 Broad G. W. LE, Patontes, BARD, O8 To wera RESPECTABLE FAMILY, HAY Plonwed to tak ing more rooras than they require, would. be two or three gontlemon, or & gentleman and his wito, to boar, with private apartments, furnished or unfurnishod; oy would le the apactmenty to = smali family. Apply at 105 Hacuneraly st. near Hndeon et. GUMMER Goods aT REDUCED PRICES—JAMES BECK & Co. beinganxious to reduce their stock of summer good: have reduced the prices of their Barages, Organdies, Jaconet nd Sonsie Nansilies, Grape Shawls, Kn broideries and Laces, whito Muslin nnd Landkovehiefs, iosiers, Gloves, &o., is now offered at reduced bargains at $65 Broadway. OURTH JULY—NOTICR—TO GENTLEMEN AND ALI ‘thove who don’t wish to buy new clothes for the ooeasion med 1 clean coats for Gs. pants da, and make t nal to new. Repairing done cheap, Ali’ articles wante: for the 4th mast be left previous to Saturday evening, and return edon Monday, and no disappointment, at No. 6 Murray, near Broadway. A. CORTE AGNETIC POWDER, FOR THE DESTRUCTION all kinds of Insects, Cockroaches, Moths, Ants, Files, Mos- quitoes, Bed Bugs, aud various other Insecta. Also, Pills for he destruction of itats and Mice, within five minutes after bein: thrown in their vicinity, Warranted without poison. Price flask or box, 0 cents. powder has been examined by th Medical Faculty of France, Russia, Sweden, and Denmark, fro whom he is provided with ample testi i cy, Principal depot, 420 Broadway, E. LYO! lour and bed-rooms. Can have meals in their rooms. Also, ‘a Iatge room 70 feet long, ceiling 16 feet high. Apply 60 Broad way, near Houston. TYERS, AND QUARRYMEN WA Ral Enquire a’ ihe Company's Offiee, near City Hall, and at the Engineer's Othe: Croton Falls, ‘ACHT CYGNET FOR SALE~THE CYGNET IS SCHOON gr rigged, 45tona buethen, built in 1844 83 foot, 10 inches o fect beam, depth of hold 6 feet 6 inehes, draws 8 feot 2 inohds aft, and 6 feet 4 inches forw: has had a'new uit of sails this most complete manner, and ia wiuner of three prizes. For part’. Galars, jaquire of BENJ, BABCOCK, 42 Beaver _strvot, JOR NEW LORLBANS_LOUISIAN, AND NEW YORK line of to— | ivi the first a cket, to sri Thar July Oth. The new and splendid fast sailing pack ct bark MAZEPPA, Capt J. Thatcher, having most. of her carg ongaged and on board is now loading, and will positively sail » abive, her regular day. For freight or pasenge, having eplendi? farnished accommodations, apply on Board, at Orleans what! foot of Wall atreet, or to E. K. COLLINS, 06’ South street, Ship deck, rd; was coppered in 1846, an! pring. Sho’ ts finished in tt rs may rely upon this vessel sailing punctually as advertiser hd haw fF goods correctly, muastred, ‘Agset ta ‘Now O: toans, Mr, Wm. ward all goo? vy, whe will, promptly to his address. “Packet ship, Clifton, J. 1. Ingersoll, master, wi! sacoeed the Mazoppa, and sail her rezular day. EW YORK AND HARLEM RAIL ROAD, DAILY—SUM meér Arrangement.—On and after Saturday, July Ist, 1865, tho Cars will run ag follows, until further notice. Trains wi leave City Hall, New York, for Harlem and Morrisania at 7 1!) 9A. My 104. Mt, LL 12M, 2. s.,245 9. st | Foraliamy and William Pr. WIA a, AS Soebieee eekae aX , Pleasantviile, Chay fount (0, Bed ford, Mochanicsvi 20'P, 3 mmodation Line for Croton Falls, whic. leaves New Yor ‘ACOA. My and retarning wt 130 R, st, will law take ongerd at every station on the road.’ Roturoing toNew yore, will leave Harlem and Morriaania, at 708 A. »., DA. Moy MLA, My 12 ot T 6. m, 650 vr, yes Linnt's Bridy ALM, Leaves Underhill’s Road Mt, TA AM. My, 56 Pp. M—Leaves Tuckahoe at 6 20 A. M.7 35 A. »., S00 A, Ma 3.08 P, 26.508 Pads 6 15 r ate—Laaves Hart's Corners a! G10 Ac 2 5 a. 42.40 0S 180 Ps Leaves White Plaine 6 A 2% ton Fale at 7 90 Aw, 1 9) p, Trains lonying City Hall at 7 10, §, ‘And 6 50, and returning at 7 08, $, Bandg 0, will stoy Lidth, W5eh” and 1 Croton Falls, xt 9a. and also Accommodation Train for White Plains will stop at all places be going upand to II the stree's above namet, The i rom New York to Croton Fall Falla, will not sto ‘ond Morrisania to land and receive passen land thew coming down, and 4 0p 36 Train the 790 A. at Teting from Cro White Plains and New York, except nt Tuckahve, Bridge, and Fordham, A Car will precede each Train 10 mi ty take up passengers in the Citys the last Car will not stop ex capt at Become streaky and uM streot, Froirht Trains, leave Nev: | ‘ York at A.M, and 12 t—-Leave Croton Falls, 7. at. and 8PM On Suudays aa Extra Train at 1 o'elook Pm. to Harlem and Mor- riswuia, PANORAMA OF TAYLOR'S CAMPAIGN, IN MEXICO— A ficent, Panorama, representing in the most beautiful iiapner, Goueril Taylors opefations in Mesico, will be opened fur exhibition at the Minorva Rooms, 406 ay,on Monday eve- ning, July 8d, at 7 o'clock. Panorama will commence moving at Sofelook, precisely, Admission 25 cents. | No half price, Troe ex- hibition’ on the 4th, at 10, 3, and 8 o'clock, preoisely, EMPLE OF THE MUSES—5 CANAL ST.—UNRIVALLED ons-—The proprietors having engaged the colebrated le Acrobats, the illustrated pictures, from emu and mythological subjects, with a company of ‘alo Munstiela—with songy, glees and choruses—will ning during the prosent’ woek, commencing from norrow ;aleo with two grand parformances on Tuesdgy, 4th the above place, t THEATRE, TREE’ PHILADELPHIA. ightMonday evening, July 3, 186%, will be perform. od THE PASS WORD—Ir0) Mr. Ric » be followed by the meto-drauna, called the W 4 K % GLEN—Andrew Mr. Richings; Adela, Mise Fisher. To conclade with the burietta of ‘s TU PHILADELPHIA— Mose, Mr. Chapman; e ‘Gen, Mr. A’Beckett; Charles Hundley, Mr. Brunton; Jedide Si Mz, Radolife; Porgey Bill, Mr. Kborle; Jem Willis, Mr, Goodall ; Line, Mins Fisher; Mrs, Bry: Mrs. Thayer; Clomencine, Mrs, Hnckurt ; Naney, Mre. Koy Aunty Jones, Mion We and they hope to meet with ¢ ir former efforts. Progsamme—P Overture to Waltz, Stranse; ‘Qund iil jag of Flowers,” huts,” , Strauss; G Weber, * Raya of ope,” Walls: Lanner, = Rxprest Mal ‘eber: “* 8 of lope,” Walia, e1 xpress Mat! lop. Tickets, 50 cents,’ to ba had at the Music and Book 3 Doorsop. Doneeet to somtaenew at 8 volo 1&8 WHOLE 0G 8 2 A Fig Chaso!!!—A pig weighing 120 Iba will Be. let loose at Fraser's Hotel, at Red Tonk, on 7 tores, conts—free for all whio 60 ph weight. Who- over takes the pig fulr is eudislod to hii. Boys pre pare your ashes and nd, and be sure for there will te lots offun, “you Steamer Confidence will Ie A.M, and? the Oras, Fi the sume day, UNDAY EXCUR ‘STERR| 4 Kore Lee, Innding at Hammoud aad Ine Shilling. ‘The commodious stoam bouts FRAN and ROBERT ANNEIT, ily 24, as follows: Leave 2 2PM, and 24 P.M. Leave Port Lee at M, 123g P.M, 6°, M. and 6 P.M, ‘A.M. The above boris have itd up In & superiok manner, expressly for this route, which veg inwoeneuts equalled Ly ‘go othe excursion from the of New Yor! RSION TO NEWBURGH AND ash having chartered the large and ia to make the ab ve excursion landing at Rockland Lake, Van Leaving at foot Y i > ; Pier No.SN, Re $14; Robiuson st. 83g ; it st. 2. Refreshments of all Kinds on board brass band is omgaged for trip. Fare 50 cents each way. To Rockland Lake and Van Cortlandt, 26 cts, each way. soiuening making all the above landings and arrive in N. ¥. in 19 time fo wituoss all the amusements of the evening. LIZABETHTOWN AND SOMERVILLE RAILROAD— Fourth of duly Exeursions—From New York to Somerville, Hound Brook, Plainfield, Westfield and Elizabethtows Lea New York by steamboat WATER WITCH, pier No, 1, North Ri- ver, at 0A. M. atl, 5 and 10 P.M. Leave Somerville at 6 and 9 ot 2and.6 P.M. On the Sd and Sth she leave New York “ A: Mand Land 6. M., Leave Somerv le at 6 and 9A. M,, and 2 P.M. {}OURTH OF JULY—THREE GRAND EXCURSIONS—THR well known, magnificent and commodious Steamer N AMERICA, will’ make three Exoursi iets, Monnixe Excurston down ing passencors a view of the Highland foriifentions of the harbor, Leaving Ham A. Ms Canal st, at 7 tharine st, at 7 Main st. Brooklyn, ¥ Big eas c Po' keopsie—Capt. B fast, taillog steamer ¢ rEnwoon Exewrsion—Around Staten Island, passing Point, Port ond, Elizabeth Port, Perth and Sout down Prine , giving a view of the Quarantine, eh use me picturesque scenery of the ieee Le Hammond strect at } o'elock ; Canal st. at 1% 14g; Grand st. at 14; Main st,, Brooklyn, 2 o'el6el {. Evesixo Covmion Excursiox—A Grand Co- titlion Excursion up the Hudson River, on a veale of magniticenee unequalled by any other boat. ‘The superior accom: ms st facilities for dancing, rank her as the vory best boat in New York i ty. Manahan’s fuil Cotillon Band, has been ene gaged, The floor will be under thé direction of Mr. Bennett and assistants, ‘The boat will bo brilliantly lighted pond no pains Will be spared to give entire satisfaction, ‘The boat will lenve Grand st, at 7 o'clock ; Brooklyn, Pier No, 2, N. Rs Tig; 8; Hammond st. 83g; 10th ot Hig Ratarning about 12 ts of the choicest kind om board.— Faro for eae ents, nd the vai JJOURTH, OP JULY EXCURSION.—PATERSON AND Ni 8 apd 10 New York Railroad Line, Leave Paterson at vrolock, A, M., 12 o'clock, M., and % 4and 6 o'clock, P. New York at Sand 10 o'clock, A. M., 12 orelook, Mt and 7 o'clock, P.M, Passemgers are to fow minutes before the hours of starting. ‘The Fats willbe unusually attructive, in consequence of the recent showers, avd the wholo of the water required for_manufsetnring purroses jing turned to ite criginal course, which, together with the re. froshing breexea, beneath the shady’ troes, on this romantic spot, will be better realized than descrited. The number of trains will he increased as nhove, for the rurpoee of giving those who wish an opportnnity of making one ef tho most pleasant and agreeable exoursions of the day, }OURTH OF JULY.—EXCURSION TO THE HIGHLAND landing at Piermont, Van Courtlandt’s Dock and Cul Spring. ‘The Innge and conimodious steamer New Haven, Cay/ain Lampman, will leave the Pier at 8 o’olcck, and from at Sis o'clock, A. M, for the places above ri rw Vork about? o'clock, P. te taken to render the tri ‘ile, and to afford opportunity to view the at West the of the Hudson River |, parti the jel throngh Anthony's Nose, Captain Kidd's vessel, ete. | For citizens wio wish op cool and enguy tl this is the trip to make. Fare New York to ing and return, 73 conta Letween Sow York and Piermont, 25 cents each way. 1776! JULY, 4th, 1848&—EXCURSION TO BULL'S Forry, Tillietudlem and Fore Leo, ‘gvehing at Mam- tiond and Thirteenth streets. Fare 1234 cents. The sodtio Stor and Robert Annet G Rogers will ran tobert Ani . Capt. wi every dlock. AM till TH weteke PM, leaving New Canal street. foot of it OF JULY—THE CALEDONTAN DAGUPRREAN ry, No, 959 Broadway, will be open on Tuesday feo nts.” Alan Groce tiem Boreigu Fruite, Urvenwigh, aod 76 Noseyeptreots, - ONG ISLAND RATLROAD. — ON MONDAY, J) 4 the 4 P.M. train will go to Yaphaak, returning Tworlay nooraing at Sg A.M,