The New York Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1848, Page 3

t for the growing crops, and the promise of an unusually “ier trom forelgn p 6549 bag, 120 burhels Indian corn into Liverpool Og. 22d instant: — 240 bags, 1000 kets rice, The import of wheat, &c.. from Ireland rirg the Fame period :—860 quarters, 65 wheat; 894 begs flour, quarters, bags oats; 2 tons, 18 loads oatmeal. Wheat advanced 1s to 2s in the London market on Monday, and the same improvement has been mani- fested in thi ding provincial markets American Provisions.—We have no new feature to report as regards beef, the dealers purchase sparingly, whilst holders continue firm, and the stock, in the ab- vals, is fast decreasi' At farther re- he zal Goudy vecserin try buyers at the sale on Tuesday; bacon, in cnsequduss, met with & limited demand, at about 7 Hams and shoulders, being in shert apply, sold brinkly at fullprices, The Hibernia brings pply of new cheese, which will be offered next les of lard for the week reach over 100 tons, at a slight decline on fine sorts, butat fall ices for middling to good qualities; the refiners hold Fack, anticipating lower rates, but’ no disposition is shown togive way by holders, For wheat and flour there has been a steady and somewhat active demand, Dat for Indian Corn and corn meal there has been only a bey aaa inquiry, and prices remain nearly as las! noted, oipeef. United States prime mens, per tierce of 804 Ibs., 85 to 95s; ordinary, old 40s to 60s, 80 to 848; mess, per Darrel of 200 Ibs. 50s to 543; ordinary, old, 368 to 40, 403 to 468; prime, 34s to 268; extra India, family, &c., per tierce, 336 Ibs., 1008 to 1088; ditto, per half-barrel, 100 Ihs., 40 to 368; pork, United States prime mess, per bar- rel of 200 Ibs., old, 44s to 708; prime, old, 32s 6d to 858, 868 to 40; mess, family mess, &e., old, 403 to 45s, 45 to 568; bacon, per cwt., eastern, 003 to 003; western, 363 to 46s; shoulders, old, 00s to 00s, 24s to 288; hams, dry, TF cwt., old, 00s to 00s; in salt, per owt., old, 003 to 00s, to 488; cheese, fine, per owt, (duty paid) 488 to 623; middling, 438 to 46s; ordinary, 3is to 428. Imports from 15th to 2lst June, 1848—Beof, 15 bar- xels; previously this year, 11014 tierces 1,269 barrels; pork, 651 barrels; previously this year, 13436 barrels; eheese, 283 boxes; previously this year, 4089 cask 24,041 boxes; previously this year, 20 casks; hams, 18 oarks; proviously this year, 1779 loose 794 casks; bacon 1861 boxes; previousiy this year, 22.740 boxes, Genena, American Propuce.—No transactions 0 moment will take place in ashes until the new imports (which are daily expected) come to hand. Quercitron Dark moves off slowly at the reduced quotations. The transactions iniard this week have been less exten- sive than for some time past,in consequence of the trade, who are pretty well stocked, refusing to buy un- Jess at a reduction, which holders will not submit to. ‘Tallow is in rather better request, without any change in value. In Beeswax, sperm or whale oil there is not single sale to report. Lard oil is again lower; £38 having been taken for a small parcel ex ship. 1.000 bbls. turpentine of good quality just arrived brought 6s 8d to Gs 94. Nothing doing in tar or rosin. Retail sales only in hemp can be effected. Rice is more in- quired for, and the greater pay of the stock being held by one house, higher rates are demanded. Ashes—U. 8. pot, per ewt. 308; pearl, nominally, 35s; Montreal Pot Gls; pearl, nominal, 36s. Quercitron bark—Phila- Balphie, be; New York.’ 7a; Baltimore, Gs 6d. Lard— fine 40s to 448; fair to good 37s 6d to 308 6d; ordinary to middling 35s to 37s; inferior to grease 25s to 32. Tai- low 42s to 458. Beeswax £6 to £6 10s, Grease butter 46s to 60s. Sperm oil, per tun, £80 to £82; whale £22 to £%; lard oil £87 to £39. Turpentine, per ewt, 63 8d to ts8d. Spirits turpentine 33s to 34s. Rosin, com- mon. 2« 8d to 2s 6d; transparent 2s 9d to 78. Tar, per Darrel. 11s to 128, Linseed cake—Thick £6 10s to £7; thin oblong £7 to £7 10s. Hemp £24 to £25. Pig lea fm bond, £16. Rico—Carolina, per cwt, 178 to 19s, Clovereced 288 to 368. Flaxxeed, per tierce, nominal. Timothy seed, per ewt, nominal’ Imports from 15th to 22d June, 1848—Lard 700 bbls, 2.155 kegs, 80 cases; pre- viously this year 46,028 bbls, 59,029 kegs, 1,489 case: reviously this year. 1244 hhds, 1,622 barrels, T Pasco, Virginia” leaf faded. por ‘Ib 2Nd to 8d, ordinary sound, 3d to 8d, middling, 31¢a to 4d, good and fine, 43,4 to 634d, stemmed faded, 2d to 244d, ordivary sound, 3d to 34d, middling 4d to 444d, good and fine, 43d to 6d, Kentucky leaf, 2%d to 4d, stemmed 344d to ba. THE LATEST CONTINENTAL COMMETCIAL NEWS. At the wool fair, at Breslau, on the 16th, England yurchased to a greater extent than any other country. The entire sale was above 700,000 cwt. At Danzic, on the 13th, corn continued to arrive, but prices, though declining, were not so low as might have en expected, from the depressed state of affairs, and the peoueecs of a fine crop. General business very dull. At Odessa business had revived a little within the last fortnight. Freight to England and Holland 25 to 40 for large vessels; smaller freights higher. At St. Peters- burgh the demand for tallow was declining, and prices falling considerably. ‘At Constantinople and Smyrna, on the 10th, busi ness was extremely depressed, owing to the state of af- fairsin Europe. At Constantinople it was difficult to ingure sailing vessels under any circumstances. ‘The first contract for wheat to London was 4s 3d. Exchange at Smyrna on London, 116 to 117. At erdam, the Bourse had rallied a little. Ex- change on London, 120-11,97; two months, 11,87. Advices from Hamburgh of the 17th represent a dull business in funds. At Madrid, exchange on London was 41 [From the European Times.) Liverroot Corton Marker, June 24.—The cotton market looks better this morning; prices are firm, with. we think, an upward tendency. A good business would have been done but for the discouraging news which has just reacked Liverpool, direct from the Continent Liverroot Corn Marxet, Jnne 27.—We have no- thing of importance to notice respecting the operation in corn ; prices are without change, sales few and the market inactive. Markets. Loxpon Mower’ Manger, June 23, 2 P. M.—The intelligence brovght by the morning mail from tho Continent continues to be of a very unfavorable cha- racter. A strong opposition to the project of the French executive, called the railway redemption bjll, ars to be organised in the National Assombly the most energetic efforts were being made to pre- vent the wholesale spoliation of property contem- plated by the authors of the bill. The fallacy of the cateulations of the finance minister had been fully pointed out by the report made by the committee on hy th e budget, and produced very considerable gloom on e Paris Bourse. It is alro strted that very serious troubles hed occurred in the French islands of Mar- tinique and Guadaloupe, and that it had been found necessary to proclaim the immediate emancipation of the staves, fer the purpose of restoring tranquillity. ‘A relapse hag taken place in the market for public securities from the partial improvement of yosterday, which is attributable to the generally bad readings of the aceounts from all parts of the Continent. The ‘unsettled state of Germany, and the incertitude felt as to the course .which {will be pursued by France in reference to the Italian question, now that Austria has begun to ground, have tended to depress considerably th arket for Public Securities this morning. Consols opened at 83%{, have since been done at 34, and are now quoted from that fraction to 34. The Three per Cents Reduced 83% %, and the Three and a Quarter per Cents 845; 4. Bank Stock has been cold at 191 2; the advertised Exchequer Bills 29 82, and India Bonds 20 pm. The only transactions in Foreign Securitics are in Mexican Bonds at 163%, and Grenada 12%. This aflards o pretty accurate indication of the great inac- tion which prevails in ail departments of business. gins Ralimay Share market has sympathised with Quarter to 3, P. M.—Consols for Account, 83% 5. Banx or Exouanp.—An account, pursuant to the Act 7th and &th Vic., cap. 82, for the week ending Sat- urday, the 17th day of June, 1848. ISSUE DEPARTMENT. Notes iscuod... ... £27,352,845 Government Debt. . .£11,015,100 ‘Other Securities. "° 2,984,900 Gold Coin and lion... . Silver Bullion, £97,352,545 BANKING DEPARTMENT. Proprictors’ Capital..£14,553,000 Government — Seou- ais tpeee ne (int 3,396,049 —rities wantiading io Deposits (ine Dead = eluding = Exche- £12,080,172 Savin, Bats, Commis. Soners of National Gold. “and ** Silver Debt, and Divi- Colne. ses eeeee 816,682 dend Accounts). 5,911,604 Other fig 9,157,381 Beven Day ani 1,010,949 £34,029.73 £34,029,97 M. MARSHALL. Chief Cashier. Panis Bouxse, Thursday, June 22.—Tho report of the Committee on the Budget, which, having 0 completely pointed out the fallacy of the calculations of the Mi- nister of Finance as to his probable resources for th Present year, has had the effect of throwing grea gloom on the Bourse to-day; and, from the opening, everything showed a downward tendency, and at the close Threes were 44f. 60, 1f. lower than yesterday, and Fives at 67f. 50c, or 50c lower. Tho market closed as follows:—Three per Cents, for cash, 44f. 500, for ac- count, 44f, 500; Five per Cents, for cash, G7f, 600, for aceount, 67f. ‘80c; Bank of France Shares, 1260f; Ne- apolitan, TIF. S06; Spanish not quoted. | ‘The Rallway Share Market has been equally affected, and quota- tions are generally lower than jostorday. Strate or Trave.—Mancnesren, Fripay, June 23.— ‘We are this week in an improving way, at least the demand is considerably on the Increase, and there seems a disposition ou the part of buyers ‘to contract for future delivery; the wealthy manufacturers and spinners, however, hesitate, unless at an improvement in price. On the whole, things look more encouraging. The demand for silk manufactures is very brisk in- deed, and this branch of our trado is yearly much on the inerease. The printing business is tolerably good ; the Greeks are ve a large business in this line. To the United States thore are many goods in the course of shipment, and, in the main, of the best description, thus showing that they are pane low qualities of plain goods themselvos. .{n yarns there is a good deal =— ing, and prices are firm at last week's quota- ions. Freionts at Livenroor, June 24—During the past ‘week freights have been, on the whol orted, though with le: ship- ping during the last few days being considerable, while ver are known to be close at hand, we hend that rates must soon be much reduced.— gers continue -y dull, and vessels ate filled with r New York—dead weight, 1 goods 268; hard i earthenware 8s, Baltimere—dead weight 178 ‘Od; fine goods 268; ey Baa by ap tei ae New Or- ne—dead weigh ne a hard- whe 20s; earthenware 8s to 100.-Feeke 4 Boule NEW YORK HERALD. North-West Corner of Fulton and Nassau sts. | JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR, ! AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. BOWERY UEATRE, Bowery—Natab Queex—Tas Wr zanp ov Tum WAVE. NIBLO’S, ASTOR PLACE—Jocxo—Qnisr ro rue Mitz— | Loe Lacavonas. CHATHAM THEATRE, Chatham street—Cuani—Granos ar New Yorx—Naw Yoru Miuivers, | BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street—Vixwnorse Crm- | rr aa a: Bewake—Rawing rue Winp—Tue Iain RAGOON, CASTLE GARDEN, Battery.—Tue Post oy Honon—Cuus BEX's CONCERT—S1NGING, KC.—BOARDING SCHOOL. MECHANICS’ HALL, Broadway, near Broome—Cunisry's MinstTRELS—ETHIOPIAN SinGiING—BuRLEsque Danoina, Ke., PANORAMA I. PANORAMA OF THE MINERVA ROOMS, Broadway.—Panonama or GexeRAL Tavion's Memoan CAMPAIGN. TABERNACLE, Broadway—Tux Strevenmaruisons Musi eat Company's Concent, FEMALE ACADEMY, Jozoleman stecet, Brooklyn.—M. Srna- xoron's Concert, Broadway, near Houston.—Benvann’s hasissrrPt. New York, Monday, July 10, 1848. Actual Circulation of the Herald, July 2, Sunday,, 17,040 copies, ” % Monday +1554 2 135,600 “ 9, Sunday. ........5 see cee cocerene coe okGOD ‘The publication of the Morning Edition of the Herald oom menced yosterday at 30 minutes past 4 o'clock, and finished at To minutes past clock. 7” 2 The News by the Caledonia. ‘The steamship Caledonia, Captain Lietch, from | Liverpool, arrived at this port yesterday morning, | at an early hour, bringing one week’s later intel- | ligence from the continent of Europe. It is of the highest importance. Our columns, to-day, contain a very full synopsis of the news, and of the pro- gress of revolution in that part of the world; and to-morrow, we shall continue the publication of | our foreign correspondence, which 1s very volu- | minous, and a portion only of which we publish to-day. The republic of France continues to be the cen- tre of attraction, and her affairs the most promi- | nent of those of any European nation. The com- mitteeto whom was entrusted the task of drafting | a constitution forthe republic, have performed the duty assigned to them, and the result of their la- | bors will be found in the document which has emanated from them, and which will be found in | another column. It is an extremely interest- ing and important document, and we may take an early opportunity to refer to it parti- cularly, compare it with the constitution of the United States, point out the respects in which the two instruments differ from each other, and give | our views. If the latest telegraphic news from | Paris be correct, there has been a serious émeute between the mob of Paris and the National Guard. We do notapprehend, however, that it will involve the integrity of the republic. It may, perhaps, be a serious matter in the opinion of certain persons who vainly esteem themselves oracles in matters pertaining to France, but who, in a practical point | of view, know no more of the spirit which ani- mates the new republic, or the republican people there, than they do of the difference between black teaand green. There may, and probably has been, an émeute, and it is highly probable, nay, almost morally certain, that it has resulted in the slaughter of a few hundred of the evil dis- | posed and restless canaille of Paris, whom, under any form of government, it would require the strong arm of the law to keep in subjection. But we do not apprehend from this, nor from the exaggerated reports which we see in the English press, that the safety of the republic 1s much en- dangered. The time would seem to have come when it was necessary to put down this mob ; and | if it has been done, it is a matter of congratulation to all right-thinking men. The resignation of Louis Napoleon, it appears, quieted for the time the apprehensions of the French for the continuance of order. The diffi- culty will, no doubt, be renewed when the election for President takes place ; for the character of the news from Paris leads us to believe that he will be a candidate for that office, to which, pro- bably, all his aspirations are directed. At Berlin and at Prague, it will be seen, there have been some serious movements. Prague is in aheap of ruins. What the end will be in either this place or Berlin, no one can tell. The Italians have met with a check from the Austrians, and at Rome the decree for the separa- tion of the temporal from the spiritual power of the Pope 1s in progress, with a prospect of its being adopted. We have nothing startling from Ireland. The people are arming, clubs are being formed, and the crops are prolific. No one knows what aday may bring forth in Europe; and it 1s not improbable that a general war, involving the fate of every government in that part of the world, will be the end of the mat- ter. It 18 stated that the gunsmiths of Europe have more work offered to them than they can per- form in ten years, and that muskets have increased in price from five to eight pounds ‘Theatrical and Musical, During the past week all the various places of amuse- ment in the city have been doing a first-rate business, On the Fourth, they were all crowded at every per formance, and the excitement in things theatrical held on throughout the rest of the week. Bowery Tutatre.—At this house Miss Mary Taylor has been performing with much ec/at, and the produc- tion of the grand nautical spectacle of the ‘Wizard of the Wave” has also proved very attractive. We imagine that the management havo little cause to complain | now a days of want of patronage, as the current of ublic favor has set strongly towards this always popu- | Kir and favorite house, Iebes always held a high stan asa theatre where the most varied and interesting por- formances are to be witnessed, aided by the most ex- tensive and perfect scenic and decorative appoint- ments. There isa certain heartiness of fecling and discernment, too, about the Bowery audiences. If an actor does get popular with them, they will sustain him through everything, and many an artist who now oc- cupies an eminent position, may date his advancement to the fostering patronage of his Bewery admirers. At the present tim il these peculiarities about the thea- tre are as prominent as ever; the management is as vigorous, the company as alert and eager to ple ase, the gudiences as ready to bestow just applause, and tho favorite with the public. To-night Miss Taylor takes a benefit, and from the bill set forth, ‘as well as her g1 popularity, we expect to see the theatre crowded to its utmost capacity. The beautifal spectacle of the “Neiad Queen,” with all its wondrous scenery, nymphs, knights, &c., will be played first, and the charming wag on herself will take the part of the Naiad Queen, She is well able to fill it, and her fine singing will add much to the interest of the piece. The ever popular “Wizard of the Wave’? will conclude the performances. Ninto's, Aston Prace.—The successors to the fa- mous Ravel Family, composed of the talented Lehmans, Mons. Marcetti, M. Schmidt, &., are delighting the visitors to Niblo’s splendid theatre, with their unique comic pantomimes. This style of entertainment, as got up by the Lehmans, is certainly the most. amusing and refined entertainment in the way of pantomime that we have ever witnessed, The keen perception of the ridiculous which these artists are gifted with, the unfailing spirit of wit and real humor which is appa- rent in thelr every motion, and the graco and elegance with which they Invest the most grotesque and outré actions, all combine to make their performances most amusing. Their pantomimes, unlike many common ones, capable of affording amusement to the most intelligent minds, as well as those of children, as they are made up of true brilliant wit, and devoid of every thing like coarseness or mere grimace. Nor are they devoid of pathos in their performances; witness the really affecting pantomime of ‘Jocko,” and many othe’ the same kind. The vaudeville company also add much to musements at this house. Messrs. Sefton, Chipp Walcot, Mrs. Maedor and the other members, are t favorites. To-night, the pantomimes of “Joeko,” and “ Los Sogadores,” and the comedy of “ Grist ‘to the Mill,” be t! amusements, Broapway Tueatar.—The celebrated Monphisir Family appoar this evening, in the grand ballot, in two acts and four tableaux, called “Le Jeunc D’Almate.'> No pains are 1 raed to render the ballets effective and mery is gorgeous, and the music ex- Cnatnam Turatax.—We believe that it was the in- + tention of the managers here to have closed the season on Saturday evening last; but the very great run of patronage which they have lately received, and the ‘universal wish expressed to have a few more nights at the Chatham, have induced them to continue open a few nights longer. Miss E. Mestayer has proved a most attractive card, and the vivacious acting of this roung lady has delighted all the frequenters of the if As Lize, the counterpart g’hirl to Chanfrau’s Whoy. she has been most inimitable; and in the va- rious farces, &c., in which she has appeared, she has shown that as a general actress she is first rate. Bar- ney Williams bas been playing at this house also. | We have frequently noticed this young actor, and dari his past engagement at the Chatham he h ded mueh to his reputation. Chanfrau, as usual, is the unapproachable representative of Mose, We trast that during the coming season Mr. C. will give the public | an opportunity of seeing him in other parts, for he is fully capable of performing in other branches of the drama sa sroellantly as he does in these local pieces To-night the beautiful drama of * Clari, the Maid of Milan,” will be the first picce, Miss Mestayer taking the part of Clari. The “ ynee at New York,” and “New York Milliners,”’ will conclude the entertain- ments. Castie Ganvex.—This magnificent saloon is enjoy- ing considerable patronage ; and the various instru- mental concerts by first-rate artists, such as Bottesini and Arditi, and the sweet singing of the Hauser Family, together with the varied performances of the dramatic company, bave been attended by large and fashionable audiences. To those of our fellow citizens who”are unable to leave the city during the summer, Castle Garden offers double attractions, both as a delightful place for resort in the evening, and a cool promenade during the day; in fact, few watering . if any, can produce euch magnificent opportunities for enjoy- ing the ocean breezes, and fine sconery of the bay, as Castle Garden can, It is open for promenaders from supriee until 5 P.M., and the price of admission du- ring those hours is so light, that all can avail them- selves of Tt. To-night, besides the dramatic perfor- mances, @ novel concert will be given by a famous Indian Chief and his wife. We refer to the advertise- ment for particulars, Bonton’s Tueatne, —Theatricals are flourishing now-a-days in New York; at least, the rapid increase of theatres would seem to indicate this ; and now we have another one to add to the list of those which are already in operation, It is Burton’s new theatre, in Chambers street, the guondam Palmo s Opera House, but opera house no longer, as it has undergone a complete change inside, and, under the active and enterprising efforts of Mr. Burton, the well known and popular manager and actor, the whole aspect of affairs has been altered, and now Burton's Theatre, by which name it will be known hereafter, is one of the handsomest and most commodious houses in the city. Mr. Burton has not stopped short at fitting up and decorating his house in first-rate style, but he has also engaged a first rate dramatic company. and purposes giving a series of delightful entertainments, He has also engaged the charming little Viennoise Children, and will open the season this evening with a fine bill, composed of three favorite farces, and several divertisements by the chil- dren, Mr. Brougham. so well and favorably known in New York, has been engaged as stage manager; and the company contains, among the number, inany old established favorites, among them Mr. Crisp, who was formerly such a favorite at the Park and Niblo’s. Mrs, | Brougham and Miss Chapman, both beautiful and po- pular actresses and singers, are likewise engaged; and the orchestral arrangements are under the charge of Mr. Loder, and will be full and efficient. With Burton himself at the head of the establishment, thero is no fear that it will succeed, as just such a house is want- ed in the lower and central portion of the city. We may mention that the pieces to be played this evening are the furces of “ Maldens, Boware,” “ Raising the Wind,” with Crisp as Jeremy Diddler, and the * Irish Dregoon.” with Brougham as O’Brallaghan. ‘The Vi- ennoise Children will also perform three of their most popular dances. This is a first-rate bill. Crristy’s Minstreis.—After a most triumphant and unexampled career of nearly ten months, this splen- did band of Ethiopian minstrels are thinking of leay- ing us, as there have been long and repeated calls made on them to visit other citios and give them a taste of their quality; so this present week will be their last one in New York for some time, though we do be- lieve that if they were to continue here ten months more, they would be crowded every evening, for there is no perceptible falling off in the audiences, and we have no doubt that during these, their last ovenings, they will be more crowded than ever, for all will be anxious to hear as much as they can of them. Baxvarn’s Panorama.—Mr. Banvard proposes leay- ing us, shortly, and taking his splendid panorama with him, It ought'to be seen by every ono, for it is one of the wonders of the age. It is cxhibited every ovening, andthe lively descriptions and anecdotical reminis- cences with which the panorama is accompanied by the exhibitor, add very much to the interest of the scene. Tue Panorama or Generat Taytor’s Mexican Campatcns, now on exhibition at the Minerva Rooms, is one in which every one must take an interest, par- ticularly all the friends and admirers of the gallant old General, not to speak of the hundreds upon hundreds who ethbed lands audonnmasitens nthe army.— In reviewing this accurate and elegant panorama, they will be able to form an accurate idea of the dangers and difficulties overcome by Taylor's undaunted army. Tue Srevermarxiscne Musicat Company will give another of their truly beautiful concerts this, evening, at the Tabernacle. This is the ninth concert they have given here thi n, and each successive one is more applauded than the previous. They are, without doubt, the most extraordinary musicians that have ever visit- ed the United States—such admirable precision, such perfect harmony, such brilliant passages of music so aduirably performed, have never before been heard from such a large band. We are glad that they are re- ceiving patronage somewhat commensurate with their merits, for they afford a most elegant and refined enter- tainment worthy the attention of all who appreciate the beautiful and brilliant. M. Maurice Straxoscn will give a grand concert, this evening, at the Female Academy, Joroleman street, Brooklyn. Since the ah first appearance of this artist, a few weeks ago at Niblo’s, his reputation and standing as apianist of pre-eminent merit have been fully established. His performance on that beautiful instrument, is characterised by originality, elegance, and a perfect acquaintance with the science of mu- sic. An attendance on a concert whore the pianois the prominent instrument, is both a delightful amuse- ment, and an instructive way of passing an eveni! as those who are learning to pee, on this instrume: cannot fail to derive valuable hints from the magni cent execution of M Strakosch. As he is to be assist- ed by the charming Miss Northali, and various other eminent singers and performers, this concert will, pro- bably, be one of the most brilliant ever given in Brook- lyn. We refer to the advertisement for the particu- lars of the programme. M. anv Mar. v’flurn Lanonvr.—These talented ar- tists, of whom we were the first to notice in our paper, concluded, last evening, an engagement with Mr. W. Niblo, to appear on the 17th, 19th and 21st inst., at the pretty theatre in Astor Place We aro happy to see that the renowned talent of these famed singers has been appreciated by the worthy manager of Astor Place Opera House, and we are jcertain that he will soon fill his coffers with the receipts which will be made by the sweet voice and astonishing method of Madamé Laborde, and the great capacities of her hus- band, who for several years has been at the head of all the tenors of Europe, and somewhat an equal to the celebrated Dupre,’of the great Opera of Paris. Hauser Famtry.—This company have appointed Mr. Reich, late agent to the Steyermarkische Band, as their manager. They have done well in this selection, as Mr. Reich is generally known as an active agent, ‘Two sisters have lately arrived from Europe to the Hauser Family. which will add much to their vocal and musical entertainment. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. Gale on the Chesapeake. Bartimore, July 9, 1848. The steamboat Herald, arrived from Norfolk to- day, experienced tremendous gales on the Cifsa- peuke bay during the whole passage. Her paddle wheels were considerably injured, and at times se- rious fears were entertained for the safety of the boat. Several vessels were seen at anchor, bein, unable to weather the blow. The storm has raged incessantly since yesterday, and much damage to shipping 18 apprehended. er Billiards.—There will be a Match Game of Billiards played, at the great Billiard Saloon, No. 834 Barclay street, to-morrow afternoon, at 3o'clock. It will be worth wit- messing, if Youn; is our Man, for he selis his fine French Calf Boota at $4 6, generally $6 and $7 in other storss; fine calf boots at $8.59, usually $150 and $9 ; alters, shoes. Ke, equally low. All our friends should go to Young's, corner Fulton and Nassau streets, ‘file DOCTOR, Richelieu Gold Pens, long known as the dest and cheapest Pens in use, have almost superseded the thou gand and one Pens for a time put in competition with them, Points warranted for years, For sale by the sole proprictors, B E. WATSON & CO., 15 Wall stroct; and J. Y. Savage, 92 Fulton street, Gold Pens from $1 up; also, repaired and exchanged. Guns and Pistols—B. Joseph, 74 Malden Lane, importer of Guns and Pistols of every size and quality, at very low priors, Merchants, Gun Smiths, and others, are quested to examine the stock and prices of subscriber, before making their purchases, B. JOSEPH, 74 Maiden Lane. COMMERCIAL AFFAIBS. MONEY MARKET. Sunday, April 0.6 P.M. The week just closed has been # very quiet one in the stock market, Prices have been steadily settling down, and there has been more shares upon the mar- ket than we have noticed for some time past. It is im- possible to tell what cause to attribute this to; but itis our imprersion that the sellers are weak, and unable to hold, and are therefore compeiied to sellat any sacri- fice. Previous to the 1st of July, when the money market was so excvedingly stringent, it was generally antici- pated that as soon as the first instalment on account of the new loan had been paid, and the dividends due on that day had been disposed of, and the shipments of specie had ceased, there would be a decided improve- ment in prices for every description of securities, In view of this, holders were induced to keep their stocks out of the market, at great sacrifices. We know of in- stances where the most ruinous rates of interest were paid, for the purpose of carrying some of the fancies a few days, rather than put them upon the market at that time. The improvement in prices anticipated has not been realized, and stock by Sw such expense, ‘has been foreed out and sold at mnt quotations.— We can only account for the decline in prices, ex- perienced within the past week, im this way : WSince the Ist inst. the money market has slightly improved. The last two steamers have not taken any specie of consequence, and the outward current has probably ceased. There is an abundant supply of ster- ling bills upon the market, The banks have recently received a large accession to their supply of specie, from the sub-treasury, in the shape of deposits from recely- ers of interest on government stock, and there is no- thing now weighing upon the market calculated to re- duce confidence toa lower level than it has already reached. We do not, however, on the contrary, see any prospect of an immediate improvement in financial affairs, Everything connected with commercial af- fairs is between wind and water, and the probability is that it will be along time before we shall get under way ogain upon a sound and healthy basis. Confi- dence will return slowly, and the utmost caution will, doubtless, for a time, be exercised in all the operations of finance and trade. It {s well that so little disposi- tion exists for speculation, as it will enable all classes to mature old contracts and engagements, and to enter upon new ones at the lowest points, as regards prio and under a more healthy state of credits, The annexed statement exhibits the quotations for stocks in this market for each day of the past week, and at the close of the week previous, It will be per- , ceived that prices have slightly fallen off during the week:— Northran on Trust — is A comparison of prices current at the close of the market yesterday, with those ruling at the close of the previous week, exhibits a decline in Ohio 6's of 34 per cent ; Reading Railroad, 134 ; Norwich and Worcester, 34; Harlem Railroad, 3; Morris Canal, 4; United States Bank, !{; and an improvement in Treasury notes of 3 per cent ; Indiana 5's, 114; Canton Co. X. ‘The quotations for Pennsylvania 5's since Wednes- day have been with dividends off, The steamship Caledonia, at this port, from Liver- pool, brings seven days later intelligence from Europe. Politically, the news is exceedingly interesting and important. By a telegraphic despateh, it appears that on the 28d of June, the long looked for collision be- tween the people andthe National Guard of Paris, had taken place, We have merely the announcement of the fact; and are, therefore, unable to form any idea of the extent and nature of the difficulty. There is not much doubt, but that the rupture has actually ta- ken place, as the letters of our correspondents have prepared our minds for suchan event. Later accounts from France will be looked for with the most intense anxiety. Whatever may be the extent of the colli- sion between the troops and the people, the result will, no doubt, be favorable to the government, as from the complexion of affairs in Paris for some time past, it wasinevitable that the lower orders were deter- mined upon some demonstration for thé purpose of des- troying the Convention. The fighting having com- menced, shows that the government was firmin its position, and did nothesitate to resort to those desperate measures necessary to sustain itself amidst such combustible materials as make up a Parisian mob. As muchas we deprecate the necessity for such a summary methed of enforcing the authority of the Convention, it must be admitted by those who wish to see arepublican form of government establish- ed in France, that it is the only way to put down, effec- tually, that spirit which is caloulated to produce anar- chy and disorder in every grade of society, and dis- posed to plunder and destroy property wherever found. ‘There were faint prospects of the affairs of the rest of Europe becoming amicably arranged. The mediation of England may be accepted by Austria, as regards the Italian quarrel, and a stop put to that war. Commercially, the foreign advices possess very little interest. The markets were without any change of consequence. The only favorable feature is, that they were no more depressed than previously reported. The harvests in Europe, generally, so far, have proved abun- dant, and the growing crops were in a very promising condition, Should the weather, for the rest of the Bea- #0n continue favorable, the later harvests will be all that can be desired. A few weeks will determino this impor- tant matter, when we ehall be able to form some opin- ion relative to the corn markets for the next twelve months. So far as money matters were concerned, the ac- counts from Great Britain are slightly more encour- aging. Money was more easily obtained, the banks were taking more freely longer dated paper, and the rate of discount had become further reduced. It can hardly be expected that immediate relief would follow the course pursued by the bankin reducing the rate of interest. The immense contraction in commercial operations hag, it is estimated, withdrawn moro than one hundred million pounds sterling worth of pa. per from the market, and paper has yet, in great measure, to be created, to form the basis of new lines of discounts, and new eommercial movements, As confidence becomes re-established and commercial operations increase, new paper will make its appearance in the market, and the banks will find an outlet for the immense accumulation of funds: and the wheels of commerce will get once again into action. The closing prices for consols show no de~ cline. This, in the face of the political accounts from the Continent, shows the firmness of the market. The latest advices relative to the cotton market, were rather more favorable than those given a day or two Quorarions FoR THe Putvctran Stocks 1x tHe New Youn Marker, Sat, Mon, Tues, Wed. Tha. Pri, Sat, 04g Why 104%, LOSS TMS Wy 94g 99 i oe § - of =e i = — “ &! Fa BH By = aK & Bas, ws By 4 Be Be By By Ry By : Biss Sis Bas Bash wy wy 97; Vicksburg. - =~ h 23 - ee ~ United States Bank , = - - - - 3 Fost Floste Sein ier) ae jue after the departure of the previous steamer, and the in- dications at the close were in favor of an advance, The annexed statement exhibits the value of mer- chandise imported into this district, excepting that sent to the warchoure, and the amount of duties on the same, from the 1st to the 7th of July, inclusive, in each of the past three yeare:— Commence or tHe Port or New Yorx—Wenxty Int £ 1348. Free Goods, . 206,510 66,085, Dutiable Goods’. bt a Total Merchandise $159,506 $131,788 Brecie... + 4,210 Duties received, 887,745 250,575 ‘There appears to bea decrease fer the week, this year, in merchandise alone of nearly half a million of doliars, and in specie of $134,210, It is highly impor- tant that our imports should, for the present, be limited, that the suspension of specie shipments may be perma- nent, and the rates for sterling exchange become re duced CITY TRADE REPORT. Satonpay, July 8—6 P. M. There was only a moderate business doing to-day in the produce trade. Just before the meeting of ’ch it was announced that the Buena Vista, with the news brought by the Caledonia, was below at Boston. This bad the effect of checking operations in breadstuifs, cotton, &c. The sales reported below were fore it was known that the steamer had There was no change of moment in the prices of either flour or grain. Transactions in provisions were light, at previous rates, There was not much doing in groceries, while there was no change in quo- tations worth notice. For receipts of produce, sales, &o.. at Buffalo and Albany to-day, we refer to our tele- graph head. Tonacco—We submit the usual statement, showing the receipts. prices, and stock on hand, for the week ending July 8th:— Kspiacy Vigni ese Received. Stock on Hand, 0 ina, . 334 to 7; 409 hha Maryland and Ohio, a Mog bioe heesithe 's —3 ‘onnectiont Seed, , - cases, Penneyivanias=.,6 0 to 15 = So ae Florici = 73. do, Mavani % bales, 726 bales ¥ B to 35 = mt do: = 0. St Domingo,.....6 to 12% - 955 do, The market has been inactive, and no sales worth re- pesiee have been made since our last weekly state- ment. MARKETS ELSEWHERE, STOCK SALKS. Be to Barris Sec Met fet eth ruron, ia to Boston ant Worcs ‘do Toston and Worcester railroad, nilrad, 8 & do We, Centealreliroud, 7g 'l do Woeton Bane ra t. Conti |, 72343 1 do \ Bodo Run Bestoe Ge ae oot 59 80 Eastern fail to do Maen oritoading raltrond, 03g; its dao Bank, 91; 4.40 Bi ral: C0, Ob; 5 do Vermont and > 3 Tatas Coy Cot see ae eral ; 25 do Norwich and Worcoster railroad, Bi 75 do a 14 rights Boston and Worcester rail Nash snd a aon oe rallroud, $2 40; 68 do Boston Aid Maine Married, On the evening of the Sth inst. at St. Paul's Church, Brooklyn, by the Rey. Joseph ‘A. Schneller, Mr, £ Ps . © Wneran, to Mies Maneanzt MoLann, daughter of John Mcbane, Eq , all of the above place. ited, On Sunday morning, Banana, relict of Daniel N. Duboie, aged 41 years and 9 months. ‘The fiends of the family are invited to attend her foneral, on Tuesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from her late residence, No. 100 Sullivan street, without farther invitation. 3b Bridgeton, N. J., papers please eopy. On the morning of the &th nA aes Deran, infant son cf John B. and Sarah Ann Durbrow, aged seven- teen months. The relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, this afternoon, (Momday,) at half-past 3 o’cloek, from their residence, 76 Tweifth street, without further invitation. On Sunday, the 9th inst., after a long and painful illness, Janus Crane, ® native of Scotland, aged 59 yea His friends and acquantances are respectfally in- vited to attend his faneral, this (Monday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from his late residence, 281 W ll be conveyed to G 18th WORLD—GREAT 8T. LEGER TO ALL THE takes—12,000 Subscribers at £5 each. e whom ‘he first horee is drawn to receive £20,000; horse, £10,000; the third horse, £10,000; to be divided among ontuattr® sige Seen 2a" an “Ni its vr: wee} lO. = ers at £3 each—First herve, £10000; reeond hore, £5,000, third horse, £3,000; divided among Starter 00), divided amor Nonebtartern £3,000. Sweepstakens Ne. 912040 Subeeribers a £1 each—First hi £4,(W; second horse, £2,000; third Norse, jon- Starters, £2000, £2,000; Starters, £2,000; divided cmnnog Nan Sharters, £8008 either of the above.Swee] Parties desirous of securing chances in stakes, are requested to make early application, ax each Sweep will be drawn immediately it is ful result of the drawing will be advertised in the “Times,” “Bell's Life,” and the Lon- don dail; ra. To give ladies opportunity of taking shares, ecrih will be BY in init t 2 option of the ‘sabe scriters, All communications, to insure attention, must contair a remittance, Forvign orders’ may be made payable but all letters mast be addremed to Richard olls and James Parkinson, Temple Square, Ay! England. ‘The third horse to be decide Life.” Prizes paid any day after the by “Bell's race, lege 10 per gent, The race will be run at Doneaster, on Mth of September, 18 To prevent fraud, no scrip ‘will be 1 genuine unlees the letter contalning it bears the Aylesbury poste ing to send Bank Notes had better send DELTA PHL CONVENTION:—THE GENERAL CONVEN- tion of the Delta Phi Society will be held in th» city of New York on Thureday, 27th, and Friday, 25th of July, 1948, ‘The Del are requested to navemble at the National Hotel, in Courtlandt street, on Thursday evening, the 27th, fe All members of the Society, and especially Graduates, ally invited to attend. By order ANTED—A PARTNER, WHO HAS FROM FIVE TO seven thonsand dollars cash, to in a very profitable mapufscturing business, already sstablished, one of the partnors about to retire from business, Address, with name and reference, Factor, Brooklyn Post Office, ANTED IN WOOLEN MILLS, SOME GOOD FAMILIES for spinners, card: room hands,’ and weavers, to which good, y will be given at W.T. CROOK'S mills, Chester, Delaware Co., Pennsylvania, ANTED—A GIRL ABOUT 11 OR TWELVE YE RS OF , to take care of children and run of errands, Apply at _An Amorican girl would he prefurred, B RS! PATENTED IN THE UNITED STATES England and France. They are an invaluable assistant to the mother’ in the eare of her children, and approved by thousands Tin wholeele and retail atthe goseral depot S11 Mrendvey, NY. a \e] way, N.Y, seatencion WTUTTLE, Patentes. 100, r 7000, $5000, $4000, $8000, 10,000, Rts ), $2000, $1500, $1000, py on ond and mortgage immediately, on productive real estate in this city or Brooklyn. These sums will be loaned fora term of years, if desired. | Appl BROAD, No. 11 Wall street, in the Croton W ice basem: 500,000 Bormzs 4 AVE BEEN SOL! A without a murmur. Dr, DEWITT C. KEL- LINGEK heving purchased the Yonkers Mansion House, and grounds, which command a view of the Hudson from fife n to twenty miles, taking in. the beautiful chateau of Mr. James rdcn Bennett, at Hastings; the Irving Cottage, Forrest's mag- nificent Castle—in short, the Dr. ia surroundod’ by the elite of New York.city—he has determined to appropriate his spacious remires and extensive grounds asa summer resort for those of his patients that are convalescent, and will during the balance of the plearant part of the season, devote his personal and en- tire attention to them, as well ac to the public in general, His aisea will be open ‘at all times for consultation, Principal fice, No. 290 Pearl street. C487 OFF CLOTHING AND FURNITURE—LADIES AND Gentlemen having su Inous effects to dispose of, such as wearing apparel, furniture, &c., can obtain a fair price for the rame, by sending’ for the subscriber through the post offiee, or oth- erwise, who will attend at their residence. J. LEVENSTYN, 466 Broadway, up stairs. Ladies attended to hy Mre, Levenstyn. HE, QUEEN'S HOTEL, OPPOSITE TAE GENERAL POST Office, St, Martin's le Grand, London.—This magnificent Ho tel having recently undergone extonsive alterations, and a great portion of it newly furnished, will ho found on trill to have no nival in the metropolis, both in point of accommodation and mo- derate charges. ‘The Coffee room is one of the Ia: most comfortable in England. Bi r day. Hot and Uold Baths. THOMAS SPENCER LENNEY, Manager Formerly Chief Steward of the British Queen Steamship. Reference in New York. to Mr. G. A. White, 66 Cadar street. LD % ONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY. BATH BUILDINGS — This Bat! Seepemeny e for patrons, June ‘The r 25th. Complete and tre tions and renovations have “been made. steamers Orus, Fulton Market, and E. Lewis, from Washin stages roady at Ocean House, Ni spared to,sive a sonable terms, by sto} Branch, 8d July, 1848, OARD, OR TO LET.—A v- B % RD, 0 “ah en “DAY, Wilh private apartments furnished er e See hy ‘semall family, “Apply ot 100 tinencrsly at, OARD WANTED BY A YOUNG LADY IN THE COUN- try, for the remainder of the summer. A farm houso on Long Island, ora short distance up the Hudson river, would be Fe ferable, Terms must be moderate. References factory. lente addrees AVIS, box 510 N. Y, Sun Office. ee ieee AND sae CITE AND £ FEW le em, ean be accomm: r hed rooms and full board, at No, 18 ‘Greenwich Je leas G.RAND DIVISION 8, OF 77. 8. OF NEW TORK.—THE ithe grand division wil regular quarterly session of 1 com. mence in Rochester on Wednesday evening, 1 tant. and continue from cay to day until the business ta finished. Repre- fentatives leaving this ety on Puesday morning will be in timae- hy order, TURE HASSERT, G:S. OR SALE BY CLARK, FISK & CO, 228 FULTON STREET, Botha mess, thin mess, prime, rump, and butt; 100 bbls Mess Beef; 20,000 ‘Ibs city smoked Beef; 400 boxes extra quality Cheese; 100 packages rutter; 20) bbls Lard; 100 firkine lo, with a general assortment of Groceries, for sale low, in lota to Accommodate purchasers, at 228 Fulton street, New York. OR SALE—THE STOCK, FIXTURES AND GOOD of a Grocery, now doing & good business. The rent is low— will be sold cheap for cash, if applied for soon. Enquire 105 Broome street of EPSLEM & BLOCK. BESS A Bee NEWSPAPERS ee cord? aan and yt — TTABEB & THOMSON'S IMPROVED FRENCH GRAND Action Piano Forte Manufactory, 64 13th street, between 5th and (th avenues. Just finished, ono elegant 7 octaves, made in the Egyptian order. Buyers will do well to eail, as it will be sold low for cash and warranted. OTICE—PART OF THE CARGO SHIPPED ON BOARD Fd fy Alexander, at, Greenock, for New York, having ar- rive ip Wm. A. Cooper, consiguees wi to MAKTIN BROWNE, 3 rath server, TT TAILORS ~A QUARTERLY MEETING OF THE TRADE Society of Journeymen Tailors, tobe held in Montce Hall, corner of Contre and Pearl streets, om Monday evening, the 10th inst, at 8 o'clock, All Journeymen ‘Tailors are rejnosted to attend, By order of the President. JAMES W. SMYTH, Sec'y, I, BEEBE &,CO,, HATTERS, 156 BROADWAY, NEW WILL WwW +, York, and 138 Chesnut street, Philadelphia, take thts op- portunity of stating few facts in relation to the sty.e and quality of the goods offered for sale at. their establishments. known fact, that the stock used in their manufsctures expressly for their use in the best foreign markets, wi gard to price. Itis w fact that the quali em) upleyed by them cannot be surpassed; and it blished fact, that their fashion is adopted as soon as itis issued by nine tenths of the hatters in the United States. All that W. i B. & Co, would desire is, that their hats may be tested by a fair and impartial trial, They will confidently abide the iseu OST.-TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD—ON SU} Sth inst. im crossing from the Walton Hous, Pearl street, to St. Paul's Church, Broadway, by a lady,» yellow purse, oon- taining one €20, one £10, and One C5, Bank of England noveee- The purse also contained’a gold ring, ‘The finder wi above reward by leaving it with the undersigned. JAMES GODDARD, Walton House, 826 Pearl st. SPLENDID LOCATION FOR A PUBLIC CEMETERY— or sale, 80 acres of high, dry, level land, divided into 5 iota eres each, situate in’ Queens county, about 244 miles {within 20 minutes drive) of tho Williamsburg and Grand stroot ferry. The soil is well adapted and ready for immediate burial therein, | Itsextensive view, its adjacency to New York, Brook- » Williamsburg, &e., at the same time, its retired situation, Away from asvessments, taxes, or disturbance by Corporation im: Provements, make this property a very desirable location for @ public cometery, and worthy the attention of churches, For joulars apply ‘to Samuel Masters, at bed og where the Williams burgh and Jamaica turnpike intersects with the Brooklyn, Flush- ing and Newtown road, or at Mr. Bauleh’s, hatter, No, 4 Chat- ha ew Yor! {}OR SALE—AN INTEREST (SAY ONE-THIRD OR ONE- Half,) in the Public-honso long and favorably known as “The | No, 86 Nasean street, nearly opposite the Sun Buildings. ‘The proprietor beng engaged in other Dusinoas, cannot devote as much of his time to “The Place” as it requires, would 4 spose of n share to & person qualified, {cee from embarrassment, and of good charactor, For particufars inquire of LEWIS S. FORD, on the premises; between 10 A.M. and 1 P.M. A rare opportunity for an enterprising young man who can and will ve his attention to business, receive the OCTOR FAWCETT HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO 51 Dey atreet, where he can bo oon all Pri 51 De )#. GLOVER 18 CONSULTED DURING THE DAY AND ‘at his office, No, 12 Ann st, (formerly No. 3}. in those ‘end and protaated cages of Strioture, lest, and Bolt cate Diseases which have proved too obstinate physicians of ‘trance through the the office g 5. 5. em Rina Tyee oh oor. seribed by hysiclane. may be had a0 street, (formerly No. 2) Price $1. A. Sievert “tho abuse of recurs cctog aoe Resa ive of mercury, call a sary, No.3 Division New ¥, 2 3 Red Drop, s mediolae povet known te iti curing = rate cases of eecret diseases, can be obtained, pature of is medicine js such that it drives SiSriyees meet from the system in few Tt will i rewill eu rithont sepusy Timothy Relfora, . HL. ; Donna Isabinda, Mra, Phillips; Mrs Stickney. Bomen, 28 eens; Fie Taigconts, Deore open se T:_verformance commence at 73 o'look praciaaly, JBLU'® ABTOK PLACB. BKOADW 4 ¥.—MON DAY, JULY roxilian 0 one, tti; Fernan Cora, M’lle Mathi Atter which, Gkist TO THE Milk Francine, Mise Rose Telbin; Prince de Conte, Mr. Day eis de Richville, (hippendale. To conclude’ with 108, REE—Stalkie, M Christian; Petit Jean, M, Schmidt; La Coquelicet, M'le’Adclaide; Mose Pompom, i lie Matiiide. Taken , conte Doors open at7 o'clock. Performance to commence ath 0% Le BregPway THEATRE—PROPRIETOMS, Meerrs, A. MANN 4B. A. Manswar—Manacen, W. K. BLAKe—Door open at 73g o'clock, performance to commence at 4 o'elock.—Sammer Season. The mansrement respectfully announee the t ¢ MONPLAISIR Freneh let Company—The publie is re- perfest ‘fully informed that an extensive apparatur, for the ventilation of the entire building, is now in operation —Mon- day Evening, July 10, 1848, will be Pre ented the grand in two acts und four table called LE INE D'ALMATE— Exic, Monk. Monplaisir; Warbers, Mons Bartholomin; Bling, at Wy ‘ Circle and Parquette, ® conte; Family allery, 1234 centa rat | Ro eTOR . 8. Chanfran.—Monday evening, July of CLARL—Duke Vivaldi, Mr, we, te presente the lo, Mr. Hield; Clari, E. Mes After * ch, eutited A GLANCE AT Ne We YORK IN 1848 Meme, ig Uanehtrn ayer, The evenings Ba nee to ‘cond tho NEW YORK MIL- RS—Simon g Fanny Thom pe Doors open at at Th volook. Boxes, B tents; Pit, 10%; Private Boren 30 ASTLE GARDEN—PERFORKMAN: E TO COMMENCE AT o'clock— Admission, (4) cento—Managing Director, Mr. Gee Holland = M: Chubb, Musical Director—Paintar and Deeo rator, Sig. @ Lila—Machinery. Mr. K. MoNally—Pro- pertics, Mr. Gilbert.—Monday Evening, July 10), will he presanted the comedietta of the POST OF TONOK—Cel, York, Mr. Hol land ; Burgomaster Botherwork, Mr. Nickinson; Adella, Maw Nickiason; Trudchen, Mrs. Vernon. After which, th son of the forest, CHUBBEE, will ncepaniania. To’ conclude with the Cari of OAKDING SCHOOL—James, Mr. Geo. ttolland; Cornet Kavsnagh, Mr. Nickinson; Mrs, Gros de Naples, Mra, Vernon; Julia Manners. Miss Nickinson. URION'S THEATRE, CHAMBERS STR! for the reason, Monday, July 10th, IS48—'Th establishment has undergone a thorough rmovati fceniumn has been erected, private boxvs e:nsirus , WILLOPEN hole of thie cold ornaments, highly burnished, by W Long, decorate Treinterior. ‘The eeate have heen nowly stuflel and covered; A new drop lobbies carpeted, and new chandeliers supplied, scene has eon painted by Mr. Iielze. ‘The Company hae been carefully selected, and will bear comparison with that of any principal theatre’ in America for superior comic talent, v jn ability, and a powerful Ballet department, Ste Manager, Mr. Brougham; Musical Director, Mr, G. Loder, “Bullet Master, Mr. Frederi incipal Machinist, Mr. De Wilt; Acting Manager, Mr. Burton, The VIKNNOISE (HILDR. tion of Madame Weiss, will ape Chapman, the vory popular actr pha, will'appear." Mr. Crigp in ‘ime here for two years, Mr. Brougham will cbaracter in a new farce. ‘The entertainm with @ burletta called MAIDEN: » under the diree three popular dances. Miss iladel- voraist, from Ro Chapman. The Viennoises Dansenses will wppear in the ceneral favorite, PAS DES FLEURS, The laughable farce.of RAISING THE WIND—Jeremy Diddler, Mr. W. HI. Crisp. The Viennoise Children will dance the PAS MIRROIR, “A new faree, first time, called the IRISH DRAGOON—Paddy Murphy, Mr. Brougham; Mrs, Bloomly, Mrs, Brougham. ‘The Viennwises will dance the nee bal TCDING, TCHANG, TCHUNG, aeknow- === rt ledged to be their most popular effort, Box Book now 0] A SC BARNET, mission, 50 cents to all partaof the house — J, WALNeT sn hours, 9 to ‘wieh street, 7 Monday, July 10th, 14 of THE PASS WORD~Iro it. Richins; Katherina, Miss Fisher. Fl Jaleo do Xeres, Madlle, Vallee, After whleh the ARTEUL DODGER—Timothy’ Dodew Me. De Bar; Margaret Blake, La Craooveine, Madile, Vallee. To conclude wit the BRONZ E HORSE—Techin Kao, Mr. Chapman; Rate, Mr. TRE, PHILADELPHIA — / ‘The Meron Famnily—Complimentary benefit to the Heron Children, on thisevening, Monday, the [0th of July, 184% The mittee fully appreciating the extraordinary tae ly gifted children, have resolved ty take mea the above benefit, ‘Hon, R. sures to forw Col, Wallace; Col, Du Sol 4 Chandier, Es Watson, Esq 1. M.D W. bi Major Mullen; Chas, Tisdell, Esq.; J. mh Gorman, by wey; Mil Vatrick Levy, Koy; Col. Dickson; . MeGlensey, Baq.; C. Arve it. J. Kellion; Capt. McGeoy; ennedy, Kaqs Thos. Doyle, D. Sweeny, Bays J. Bingham, ‘ ; Wm. tte Esq; Jo ohn Sleven, ti, RF. Daragh, Ese. J Ashe, Ee ‘Thos. Fits. 1; Der Me , Bq; Jas. kes 9h (AMERICAN x SEUM.—P. T, BARNUM, PROPRIETOR- F, Hitchcock, Manager.—Sple did performances every after; inocu, at 334 o'clock, and every evening. st 8. The manngertasem- gazed the celebrated Belgian Giant, Mons, Bihin, the tallest mam in the world, being full 8 feet in height! The enormous Bo Com- stricter, ‘The threo Living Ourang Outangs, the finest is in ntry, apparently ag mneh human as brave. Groat Western, the Yank Comedian, Mr. Harrington, Mi and Ventriloquist, id Mammoth Boys, Giant Wax Scripture Statuary. Madame Rockwell, the famous For Teller, Admission to the whole, including Museum perform. 2% ‘cents Children under 10 years of age and eld to walk alone, 1234 centa, Reserved front seats one shib ch extra, MM ESHANLC'S BALL 472 ukoaDWAY, BETWEEN Grand and Broome streets, MONDAY, JULY’ 10, and night during the week—the original CHRISTY’S MiNST\ whoe concerts duriug the past NINE MONTHS have been te ceived with such distinguished patronage and unexamplod most respectfully auncunce, that they will continue helt original itable en further notes Aéuisclon 36 conte Doors ops ee Comet ait ion 25 ve Te 0} at 7. @ Director, EP. CHRISTY. An Afternoon Doors open at weday, July 4th, Grand Af ternoon Performance, -D oon at 3 BAe MAMMOTH PANORAMA OF THE MISSIS- sippi River, paintod on miles of canvass, ‘the iargest painting in the world, at the Panorania Building, in Brosd- way, adjoining Nible's Garden, evening, (Sunday ex- cepted). Atmirsion 60 conta; children ice. "The Panors- ima will comme: “2 moving at ¢ to § 'olock precisely, exhibition on Wednerday turday, at 3 o'clock. RAND PANORAMA OF TAYLOR'S CAMPAIGN IN Mexico, at the Minerva Rooms, 406 Broadway, Sherman & ‘Tousey’s Mammoth Panorama, shows in the most perfeet and beautiful manner, the Marches, Encampment, Bates, and all = re fate ag of General Taylor's ex greatest Painting in the wo Fe I ag args Br ag OM ny 4 1 Seseely,, Acmitien 29 coale—no alr price” No. shang fot T° THE THEATRICAL PROFESSION—A THEATRE, now in course of erection in by Mr. Bland, for Tepresentation of burlesques and van: lea, will be opened: frou of engsgemente wil Hessesstceee nt ooh jus of ens ent Ni place, Pitts atreot Boston. \ ACLE—NINTH GRAND INSTRUMENTAL t—The Steyermarkische Musical Company, eo of nineteen Terformers, respectfully offer their thanus for the very generous eupport they have received, and beg to announce thas ia fonseyounce of other engagements) this will be tho last. bot le 8 ae four of their popular concerts in New York. Mon July 10.—Programme: Part I—Swedish Parade Mare! Overture to the C ‘rown Diamonds,” Auber—Bouqnet Gungl—Introouction to “ Beliarioy ti Pare thea val Quadrilles, Strauss—Frederick William's Garden Polka, k—Firs’ Finale from “Don Juas Part I1L—Ji C. M. Von Weber—Epion Dances, Walts, Tiome, Styrisn National Dan Gallop, Tickets, 6 ‘cenin to be had at the Muslo Storen Doorsopen at 7; Concert to commence at 8 0 RROOKL “ACS YN FEMALE ACADEMY.—MONDA’ loth, 1848. Programme of the Concert of | Mr: aauries Strakoech, pianist of the Emperor of hutda; assisted by Mas Jalind. 1, and Mr, Herman 8. Saroni, who will sceom- = on the piano forte. Part L—1, Fantasie on “favorite aire i, orthal nani enor: rdi. 4. val Veeices arranged and Stra. |" opera Koroh,_ fi watina,” Ne 5 Julia Northall. Part 11,—6, Airfrom " Othello,’ (for the left band Jone,) Strakosch; and “ Monterey Galop,” com ‘Gn the banks of Guadalqaiver,” Balfe: Mis J, Fariatious de travoures; $i 4 ‘osch is one of Erard’s. Concert to commence at o'clock. Admittance, 50 cents, Ls 1° * Love Elixir, of M St RSIONS TO SEA, AND OUT OF SIGHT OF ie elegant and substantial steamboat NEWS will leave the norih si.e of Pier No. 8 Ne duily (Sundays excepted), at 9 o'clock, A. M., on a. eruise to Persons desirous of going'to Sea for the benafit of their & very pleasant trip, will find handsome accommodations gentlemen, ladies and children, on board of the News Boy. Will generally run down Long Island, in. sight of Fire w Jersey shore, in sight of Squan Beach, turn and pass near Long Branch, Highlands, Sandy. Hl and always return to this city befure 11 o'clock, P- M., be abeont over 18 hours. Price for one day, Two. Dol included; over one day, one dollar and ‘fifty eon Persons can be accommodated on board a month, if rom GURAND EXCURSION THROUGH LONG ISLAND X Greenport, by the Long Island Railroad, on Thursday, 18th, 1848, and’ return the same evening, by Brooklyn Depot, at 7 A. ‘stopping /¢ Je Hempstead Branch at 8 Farmingdale M4 A. M, Station at 9 A. M.. St, George's Manor at 934 A. ML, ani at Greenport at 103; A.M, Returning, the train. will stop at the sbove named stations only. Fare fet the exeursion, one Soflar. DAVID S. IVES, jntendent AtGreenport the steamer Statesman will be in readiness te such of the party as desire it, through the anrivalled Pe- to Sag Harbor and back, at ® charse of 50 cente for the Pe3 F g 2 EF af sf HI i g Zz a Pi cial train iaios at 7, IE \REAT MATCH AT BILLIARDS CAME 0} AH week, at the Arcade Rooms, *: Lake against Michael and. Hop! excitement, as they are the four be to the very great number present, I of the beset Were prevented wits very carnest colicitation of s | ber of gentlemen, I have prevailed on Lake, Hopkine sed Awe irew to be present on Tuesday next, 11th inst., at $ o'cloek P. Me. to give a repetition of the same, Arcado Billiard clay street, MICHAEL PI z PREAUTIFUL BILLIARD TABLE FOR SAUB, RRORNALY imported from France. "Would be convenient for w Ota & ich habitation, ra country house, Apply at 8) Naamu stress Seq? | ii >s E S Es! i F G HS i FFICE.—DR. JOHNSON, 16 DUANE treet, so well known as the titioner in New York, in. the treatment ‘The Doctor's reputation for skill im these that have existed for years, ie, pre-eminent 2 ‘uloers w 1 throat oF Rose, ‘ones of cs ele weakness, brought on young men, causing lascivious dreams Eitively pe is alteration in dnt 0 rrevention ae is # ge il 8 IFTH EDITION, DR. RALPH'S PRACTICAL PRIY, ; on the Diseases of the Genit ade a ete, x re Plates Frise ihn ieee sre