The New York Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1848, Page 3

Heuse of Industry and Home for the Friend- This society, which may be classed among the most useful of our public institutions, has just at wed a report of its transactions, with a powerful appeel for aid to continue and to extend the range of its benevolence. It seems that this society is mpi orted entirely by voluntary contributions. We Rotice several liberal subscribers among some of cur most respectable citizens, and, among other zemes, that of James Gordon Bennett, Esq., pro- prietor of the Herald, for $30. This institution ‘wppears to us, from its report, to be a sort of pri- vate work-house, in which poor females and des- titute children are received, and work and situa- tions provided them, on the recommendation et two managers, and on proving their geod cha- racter. We presume that this signifies that vir- tuous people only wish to assist and aid the vir- tuous. Tespect virtuous people here below, difler very much from the Creator of all, who makes his sun to shine on the unjust as well as on e just. The following extract from the report will give come idea of the nature and character of this institution :— “The managers bave reason to believe that some, atleast, of the adults around whom this charity has thiown « rhield, have been eavingly benefited by being brought under the direct influence of the gospel. Of the three hundred and upwards revived. more than half were unable to read. Many who have appeared as ignorant as the ‘untaught Hindoo’ of alt religious truths, have here listened attentively to the reading of the Scriptures. Others again, have appeared in- telligent, reen better days, and been accu-tomed to the refinements of life. Each of these classes, in their destitution and friendlersness, have found here a safe tem howe; and at the family altar, and else- where, it has not been unusual to witness their tears of gratitude, One who, on account of illness, was do- tained some weeks at the institution, but is now in @ good situation in the country, thus writes toa member of the comnittee, under date of February 28, 1548: > "+ — (lL wus in the city a stranger, friendiess and upprovided for. Ob, how dark, how. cheeriess were my prospects! But He whohad stretched out His arm torave. put it into the heart of a stranger to direct me to thore through whos» kindness I was admitted to that bless d retreat, the Home. * * When ill, I was visited by two physicians, and had the kindest care. In my father’s hc use I could not have asked for more. To every lady who takes a part in the manage- ment I feel very grateful, and to the matron in par- ticular, * * * ‘Tan find no words to ex- ress the emotions which fill my heart. * * * Tremain with all due respect, your most obedient Be L ryant, E. * Various similar testimonies, on file, might be cited, but are uncalled for.”? ff It will be observed from the above,that tne socie- ty 18 pious and strictly sectarian, and we presume devoted to the advancement of what are called— though somewhat inappropriately—* evangelical principles.” 4 ‘Weadd encther extract, which, excepting a ve meagre treasurer’s report, is almost all the statisti- cal information given:— “The whole amount of funds contributed towards the enterprise to May Ist, 1848, is $11.704 24. Received otherwise than by donations, $597 34. (See Treasu- rer’s Report ) Of this sum $5,627 65have been expend- ed, by advice of reference committee, towards the pur- base of building lots, &c., and defraying the current expenrer—leaving $6,673 93 towards the erection of the boliding, hich is now chiefly in bank, subject to the order of the building committee. To complete the edi- fiee, and meet the current expenses for the ensuing year, from $6,000 to $8,000 will be needed to be raised, exclusive of pledges yet to’be redeemed. For, the ool- lection of this sum, the managers rely upon the conti- nucd aid cfa benevolent public, and, encouraged by past favors, of which hey have been the grateful almo- ners, they go forward with hope—stimulated, as they trust. by the same faith expressed by the prophet of old, ‘The God of heaven, he will prosper us, therefore we. his servants, will arise and build.’ ” Thus it will be seen that the money gathered is chiefly expended in building, buying lots, and paying officere, so that very little out of the whole amount is really seplied to the protessed objects of the institution. This evil seems to pervade all the soi-disant benevolent soci¢ties, which form them- selves into corporations of salaried officers, and create corporate power and property in which a few have a permanent life interest and sustenance. But this coght not to prevent us from adding our mite toward them, as, at least, perhaps, 50 per cent of it may really go to bless the poor,which is, after all, something. INTELLIGENCE FROM Honpuras.—An arrival at New Orleans furnishes the Picayune with a letter dated Belize June 23, which says:— ‘There is nothing new here. The. difficulties in Guatemala still continue. The mails are entirely suspended, and we are at present unadvised of the actuu] state of affairs there. Nothing from Mus- qu to Territory. The refugees from Bacalar are sull amongus. Their condition is daily growing worse, and soon they will be reduced to actual starvation. They are now living on the proceeds of their jewelry and other effects of value. When theee ate gone, and the money spent, God alone knows what they willdo. We have no employ- ment for our own people ; our mahogany cutters are discharging their men, owing to the low prices of mahogany in England. They now fully see and deeply deplore the entire prostration_of all agriculture, industry and commerce in the British est Indies. Those wno have estates fail not to curse the folly of the emancipation of the negtoes and the free trade principles which allow the slave oducts of other countries to enter English mar- sets on the same footing as the free labor produc- tions of her own colonies; and from the exchange apers of the neighboring islands, there seems but file doubt that England will, in case of a revolu- tion at home, lose all of her West India posses- tlons. _Mr. Fitzgibbon has been released from jail, and his fine, remitted. Public opinion has been too strong for Ee ei Wig The learned judge who fined and confined him has left this place, “ run- ning away,” never to return, and hope says that they whose tool he was and is, will soon have to sub- mitto the same ordeal ;_s0 let it be with all tyran- ny in the nineteenth century. Every collonial paper, and many of the English papers that reach here, speak in the severest and plainest possible terms of the unwarrantable and unlawtul conduct of the chief justice and his sapient associates, one of whom is partially to be excused, he, being a poor man, with a large family, and dependent upon the “powers that be” for his office, worth about $1000 per annum. The captain is here for my let- ter, and so I must now stop. ImporTanTFROM St. Martins aNp St. Evstatia— Insurkk¢TION AND EMAnciPatioN oF SLAVES.— The bark Polka, Capt. Lawrence, arrived here this forenoon, from St. Martins, 23th ult. Captain Lawrence makes the following repor* of slave re- volts and emancipations in that vicinity.—The gmencipation of the slaves took place on the Fiench portion of the Island of St. Martins on the 3d of June, and the whole black population, en masse, paraded the strects with tokens of rejoicing. After several days, a part of them returned to work on the plantations, while others rey ained unoccupied, but quiet. In consequence of the emancipation of slavery on the French part of the Ishind of St. Martin, the estate owners and other proprietors on the Dutch part had met and agreed to commence their treatment of slaves on the tree principle, and to grant such amelioration as was consistent, and at once to ask the mother govern- mentto complete the work of emancipation. This st p quieted the minds of the people, and the work of gathering salt commenced on the 15th June, with a prospect of a crop of three to four hundred thousand bushels consequence 18 intense running to St. Kitts The want of water in small vessels are kept for a supply, but were not able to obtain an adequate quantity, The Dutch planters were in expectation that if the mother country granted the emancipation of the slaves, indemnity would be made to them, There are no troops at St. Martins, and the inhabitants are at the mercy of the slaves, who do just as they please. Quite a number of the inhabitants talk of having the islend. Arrivals at St. Martins from St. ‘Thomas, state that several German vessels had been seized at St. Croix, and that the Germans were selling off their property with a view to settle at Porto Rico and on the Spanish Maine. Bust- neté in those islands is in a prosperous way. At St. Eustatia, there had been a revolt of the ne- groes, in suppressing which several were wounded. The ringleaders were taken and placed on board the Dutch man-of-war Pyl, bound to Curacoa, where they will be tried. Itas also stated that four negroes were killed during the insurrection at St. Eustatia.—Boston Traveller, Kitiev.—Two ruffians, named Gale Wagers and McGret, well known as being a part of the gang of villains who are the authors of the recent out- rages committed in the vicinity of Mobile, were killed a few days ago at Red Creek, in Mississippi, near the Alabama line. We understand that they went to the house of aman named Ray, for the murpose of ooeenng a amount due, and it not eing forthcoming, they promised to return in the morning, and, if it was not settled then, ¢ would take his life. Accordingly, the ne3 they returned, and on Ray’s coming out of the house, one of them fired at hira, but the ball did not take effect. Ray being accompanied by two relatives, revurned the fire from his cabin. One of them was shot down and was soon dispatched. the other ran, but was soon overtaken and killed. Ray and his friends havi surrendered to the au- thoritles, were examined and discharged, on the ground that it was justifiable homicide. We hope this example may have a salutary effect upon the remainder of the gang, and cause them to respect the laws and the rights of their fellow-beings. The deaths in Boston, for the week ending on the 15th inst. were only 48; for the corresponding week last year, 7i—decrease, 28, Of the 48 deuths, at least 30 were foreigners. Politicat Intelligence, Js Gen. Tayton a Wuiat—The Albany Evening | Journal, the editor of which was a member of the convention that nominated Gen. Taylor, says: We did not take ground for Gen. ‘Taylor, at Philadel- phia, vntil we became assured of his soundness as a whig. Thot »ssurance has since been mide “doubly sure.” To those who hesitate in their supjort of Gen. Txylor upon this ground, we say, uvhesitatingly—all is right: A Courter or Youna Stars Painrers.—The Wisconsin Legislsture has given the State priat- ing for the House, to W. H. & A. W. Wyman, a couple of boys 14 and 16 years of age. Fixep at Lasr —The Bradford (Pa.) Reporter, published in Mr, Wilmot’s village, which has beea claimed as eure for Gen. Cass, has run up the name of Martin Van Buren for President. _ Van Evren w Missouri.—Yesterday we were informed by a gentleman, a locofoco, who has just returned from the upper counties of Missouri, that wherever he had been there was a strong and re- spectable portion of the locos in favor of the Sage of Lindenwold. Ourinformant has had an oppor- tunity of conversing with many of the leaders, aud he assures us, a strong movement will be made in this State in favor of the Utica nominations, but thatit will probably not take form or shape until after the August election. We haye heard as much in this city, but did not know before that the feel- ing was so prevalent in the country.—St. Lowis Republican, July8. —The family of Sxercn or Gen. Taytor’s Li ? which General Taylor is 0 distinguished a repre- sentative, originated-in this country from James Taylor, who emigrated from England in 1692, and settled in the eastern part of Virginia, | It is a singular circumstance that in this Taylor family, in no case has a son died before the father, and to the present time the eldest male member of the family has borne the name of James, Gen. James Taylor, of Newport, Ky., (quartermaster in the U. S. Army in 1812) now eighty years of age, being the present head of the family. Connections of the fumily are spread over nearly all the southern and western States, ‘and from it have arisen many of our eminent men, including James Madison, Rich- ard Henry Lee, John Taylor of Carolina, James Barbour, Judge Pendleton of Virginia, Gen. Me- | {Ve'Siaite Sstrmation the bert ane chen st po in use, points a mu: an Hunt and others. § Gen. Taylor’s father was Col. Richard, brother of James, of Newport. Serene with patriotic devotion through the Revolution, he emigrated, with James and a younger brother, (Iubbard,) to the “dark and bloody ground,” in the days of Boon, and was one of the bravest of the little band who, with their rifles in hand, laid the foundation of the now prosperous and chivalrous State of Ken- tucky. Richard was looked upon by Gov. Scott (no mean judge of such qualities) as honorable, brave, generous and devoted ina remarkable de- gree. About 1785 he married Sarah Strother, by whom he had five sons, Hancock, Zachary, George, William, and Joseph; and three daughters, Eliza beth, Sarah, and Emily. He was a Presidential Elector in Kentucky pee ears, voting for Jef- ferson, Monroe, and Clay le died ton, February 19, 1826. i “ Rough and Ready” Zachary was born in 1790, His early life was spent in the ‘rough exercises of the frontier, which inured his frame and mind to the hardships peculiar to the leaders of armies, and stamped his character with determination and cautious bravery. : In person, Gen. Taylor is about five feet ten 1n- ches in height, and is remarkable for the short- ness of his legsin proportion to his body. He is stout, though not corpulent, and his frame is straight, vigorous and muscular. His eyes are grey, hair black, with a mixture of grey, and the expression of his features remarkably placid. le is very negligent about his dress, and many amusing anecdotes are told of the awkward mis- takes which have occurred from his careless attire. During the Florida campaign, a certain young of- ficer, after Taoeiving his commission, was 01 tojoin the army in that quarter, His first duty was, of course, to report himself to Col. Taylor. " After atedious journey, however, through the woods, our officer arrived ata smallshanty, called a tavern, about fifty miles from headquarters, where he thought proper to stay three days. There were only two visiters beside himself. One of them, an elderly, shabby looking man, with a black hat, minus part of the crown, and a piece of twine for a riband, was very inquisitive, and among other things asked our officer what excuse he intended to make for his delay in reporting himself to the Colonel. ‘ Oh,” said the officer, “they say Tay- lor is a very easy old man, and | can convenient- ly make up an excuse.” On going to bed that night, the offizer asked the landlord who that in- quisitive old fellow was. ‘ Why,” said the land- lord, “don't you know Col, Taylor?” ‘About an hour afterwards, at midnight, the tramp of a horse’s fee was heard making large tracks towards headquarters. near Lexing- CELEBRATION oF THE Fovrru or JuLy at New Orxeans.—The glorious anniversary of our inde- pendence was celebrated on Tuesday with the usual éclat. One of the most interesting incidents in the celebration of the anniversary of our independ- ence, was the return of our gallant regiment of Louisiana Volunteers, and their marching throu our principal streets, in the very dress in with the aims and accuutrements which they brought from the scene of war. Their con.rast with our sleek and showily-uniformed city volunteers, was most impreesive and most pleasing. Their appearance was highly martial. They marched with the firm, steady -step, and the mechanical accuracy of ve- teran’ troops. The bronzed features of the men, their faded and long-worn uniforms, seemed to the multitude of citizens who cheered their progress through the streets, far more interesting than the brilliant show of our handsome volunteer com- panies. Colonel De Russey commanded the regi- ment, and a fine band of music preceded it. As they marched along the streets, the regiment was greeted with the most enthusiastic welcomes and applause. At the St. Charles, Colonel De Russy wheeled his men into line, and Generals Games and Taylor appeared in the portico and exchanged salutes with our gallant soldiers. Gen. Gaines mace a short and eloquent speech to the regiment, coo gratil eine the men on their return to their homes, complimenting them for their valuable ser- vices and fine appearance. The regiment, 1n re- turn, gave three cheers for the gallant veteran Gaines, and a long and hearty one for the hero of Buena: Vista. The troops then broke into column, and marched up St. Charles street to the Phannix House, opposite which they halted and stacked their arms, and entered the Phaenix to partake of some refieshments at the invitation of Colonel De Russy. An interesting and most striking figure in »cession was Col. Dominguez, of the Mexi- ‘an Spy Company. He rode 1n the rear of the mi- litary, accompanied by some of the members of hire company. He is a large man, of very dark Co ad tgaphe sinister expression, and tremendous black moustachios. Ie rode a beautiful bay mus tang, and seemed to bear himself as proudly as if the whole bag) Ay display had been got up for his honor and benefi ew Orleans Delta, July 6. Exorement.—A young and faithless bride, the wile of the proprietor of a hotel in Mount Pleasant, thinking she could, and had a tight, to better her condition, packed up her clothing yesterday, and eloped with a stage driver—leaving her “ worser half” in dreadful way, without a wife or land- lady—and came to this city, The He husband followed her, arrested the truant wite and her pa- and had them marched up to Mayor Spencer’s office. The man was committed, and the “little darling” placed in the charge of her husband, who is now in Mount Pleasant. “ Such is life!’ Cincinnati Chronicle, July 12. id Bounty Lanp Warnants.—Soldiers land war- rants ase worth, in Philadelphia, or any other money market in the Union, $120. The scrip 1s worth only $100, if sold at par. Our volunteers should, therefore, send for their warrants, and not forthe scrip Any. assignment or discharge pur- chased from a soldier previous to the issue of the land warrant or scrip by the Pension office is worthless, the soldier having the right to claim his warrant or serip. A friend at our elbow suggests that captains or commanders of companies should make the above facts known to their commands. The govera- ment is not 60 liberal in its compensation to the eoldiers that they should lose a dollar that they are entitled to. At Albany, on Saturday last, while Mr. Geo. 8. Brown was engaged in painting the front of a house in State street continued, the ladder upon which he was standing slipped, throwing him to the ground, and so severely injured him that he died in consequence, The commencement of Delaware College at Newark, Del., will be held on the 19th inst. On the afternoon of the day previous, Dr. William Darlington, of Pa., delivers the oration before thé Literary Societies, and on the evening of the same the jumior class have their exhibition, William Ferris, peg delivers the address before the Alumni on the afternoon of commencement day. The proprietors of the Charleston Hotel offer | free quarters to such of the returning members of the Palmetto Regiment a6 choose to accept the offer. A manand bis wife in Troy, on Monday, en dvavored to abduct from that place, a young wo- man whom they tried to persuade to Sosomeeny them to New York. They were detected and de- tained by the police.—Truy Com. Adv. A large fire occurred at Hudson on Wednesd 4 ‘Total merebandise . laet, orginating in the hay press and tumber ya | =o DOE col Chas, Mitchell, Damage some @3000. | | | | i | Fe Turicuino Scene at Niagara Fauus.—During a | severe gule of wind at Niagara Falls, on Monday afternoon, the osion bridge was fora long time in jeopardy. n consequence of its unfiaish- ed state, fastening not being all in place, the foot bridge was made to vibrate until one section of the cab! lipped off the saddle, which caused the planking to turn up edge wise ; butno other other damage to this section of the bridge. Oue | man only was at this part when the wind struck it, who made his way to the shore amid the fe ful commotion. He had reached within a few of the shore, when a flying section of the unfiaish- | ed foot bridge struck him, knocking him from his Pomticn, but he was so near that two men eanght him, and saved him from being precipitated into | the feartul gulf! He was but just saved, yet not injured, hile this was being enucted, the se- cond foot bridge, which was planked half way acroes the river, was broken near the shore, and a section of some 40 feet carried Coxe leaving four men flouting tearfully in mid air. Their ease | for a few minutes was one of the most imi- | nent dangers, vibrating as they were over the fear- ful gu'f full 60 feet, holding on to whatever presen- ted itself; until the storm was passed. They were then relieved from their uneasy position by means of the basket and ladder. They seemed little worse for wear, and ready to resume their work again yesterday, and by i ese all in place ready ly 12. again.—Roch, Adv. Barz Extractep.—Samuel Tyler, M.D., of Fre- derick, Md., recently extracted a ball from the pe son of Mr. Louis Albaugh, (of the New York Ri giment,) a citizen of Frederick county, recently returned from Mexico, which had lodged beneath the shoulder blade, and since caused much pain. ‘The operation was successfully performed, and all source of annoyance from the wound removed.— The ball weighed 1 07, 40 ¢ New Crop—Ncew rolina wheat, a superior artiole for bakers. at Croton Mills, 201 Cherry street. Als , Wheaten Grits, from now wheat, highly nutritious, agreearle, food, and ss use in the form of pad~ ding, &e., or boiled with milk, HECKER & BROTHEX, Diamond Pointed Gotd Pens.—B. K. Watson & Co, 15 Wall atreet, and J. Y. SAVAGE, 92 Fulton steoat, sell Gold ‘Pens of every description, wholesale and real, at anprece- dented low prices. Their Richelieu pen isa great favorite, und in ‘warranted not to come off, Gold pens repu! Gold Pens....“Greaton’s celebrated warrant= 4 Diamond pointed Gold Pens,” indestructible except by actual violence,admitted by all te be the bea: am eheapert pen in the world, can be had at No. 71 Cedar street, (car the post-office) Prime's, Josiah Hayden & Co.'s, Albert G. Bagley’, A new improved “ Brown's pen.” Levi Brown's pers at reducod prices. Gold pens and cases repaired, A Young Lady, of good address, possessing a perfect knowledge of the French langntgs, may hear of some. tilog advantageous by addressing P 1, City Post Otfice jew York, COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS. MONEY MARKET. Sunday, Ju'y 166 P. M. The money market has, during the past week, been steadily tightening. The demand does not come from the commercial classes, but principally from stock speculators and capitalists, for payments on account of the new government loan. Our merchants have contracted th«{r operations so much, and the value of the staple articles of trade has become so much re- duced, that less capitai is required, and those who deal in them are therefore comparatively free from those embarrassments which generally attend over- trading and inflated prices. The amount of business paper in existence has been reduced a very great per cent, by the contraction of credits, and it will bea long time before we shall find the market so filled with it as previous to the commercial revulsions of the past two years. The banks do not find so much first class pa- per afloat as they would like, and such is the distrust that nothing but the A. No. 1 is discounted at all. Produce ofall kinds has depreciated so rapidly in prices, that immense losses have no doubt been realized, and it is impossible to tell what houses are solvent and whet are not. Once in a while a» failure is announced, of houses which have, for years, been considered wealthy, and the community is startled at the utter rottenness exhibited in their affairs. This has created a degree of cautiousness on the part of the banks and capitalists, which has with- drawn facilities from the mercantile classes, and turn- ed their attention more to government and other sound public securities. Fancy stocks have. for some time past, been steadily declining, and prices now rule nearly as low as at any time during the existence of the war, or the large sbip. ments ofspecic, This is uot entirely the result of a stringent money market, as capital is comparatively abundant to what it was last fall or last spring; but it is caused principally by the absence of the regular operators and the scarcity of outsiders, This, in con- nection with the weakness of holders, who are com pelled to put their stock upon the market, without any regard to the state of prices, at s time when there are no buyers, accounts for the depression. We cannot look for any activity in the market, and consequently no improvement in prices, until the fall season opens. ‘There is a wide margin for an advance before previous points are reached, and the daily improvement in the | to fall off at th real value of some of the fancies, gives a greater oppor- tunity for purchasers, at present prices, to realise hand some profits. ‘The annexed table exhibits the quotations for each day of the past week, and the closing prices of the week previous, The tendeney of prices has, through, out, been downward:— Quotations yor THE PrixciraL Stocks Yorn Manxer. Sat, Mon, Tues, Wed. Ths, Pri, Sit. OADG 1045S LOARG 10496 10475 10434 14 9936 tHe New 85% Ne Sus i i Be 3 2B mM WwW Vicksburg... . brie United States Bank . 8 _ East Boston,.... a Las _ bo North American as ie Nal Acomparison of prices ruling at the close of the market yesterday, with those current at the closing of the provious week, exhibits a decline in Troasnry notes of $ per cent; Norwich and Worcester %; Erie R. R., new, 1; Harlem 1X ; Long Island 1; Farmers’ Loan 1; Canton Co, 134; Morris Canal 3. Reading Railroad securities, of alt kinds, have, in the face of the general depression, advanced. Reading bonds, during the week, improved 4 per cont, and th? ‘The vathe of imports for the first two weeks in July, in exoh of the past three yeurs, was as followe:— July let to 14th. inel've 1846, 1847. 1948, Value of import $2445 419 94443 925 $3,117,576 For the two weeks this year, the imports have been $1 925,749 ters than for the same werks in 1847. This looks very wcll, and it will be better if they continue me rate for thé next six weeks, ‘The amount of specie exported from this port fur the past week, and since the Ist of January last, was as an- nexed: Suipmenrs oy Srecie rRom THe Pont or New Youn Ship Bavaria, Havre, rix dollars. + $13.829 do do five franos. ; 339 do do Napoleons. : 776 do do Ger.aan silver. $2070 do do American gold. . 1.500 Schr. Decatur, Maracaibo, five fran 10,002 Ship Lueonia, Antwerp, fy 0 Ship James Rowch, Malaga di 5070 »tbam, do jo. . 420 fHiudeon. London, Mex! 10.150 jeder, Malaga, five frun 5670 Ship Aglse. Bordeaux, do.. 22 098 Steamer Trent, Bermuda, Mexiean doll 50 000 Total , July 8 to 15..... ot «$195,756 Shipments, January 1 to July 7,610,114 Total for 1848.0 .66 6.6 cece eee ee $7,705,870 It will be perceived that only $10,150 were shipped to London; nearly allthe rest went tothe Continent. The weekly shipments are now small to what they have been. The Bank of Poughkeepsie has declared a dividend of four and ahalf per cent, for the past six months, payable Ist of August. The Farmers’ and Manufacturers’ Bank, Poughkeep- sie, has declared a dividend of three ‘and a half per cent, for the past six months. payable Ist of August, The Pine Plains Bank, semi-annua!, has declared a dividend of three and @ half per cent, payable lst of August. The schooner C. C, Stratton, at New Orleans, from Tampico, brought between $450,000 and $500,000 in specie, for the United States government. About $400,000 of this amount was for duties collected ander the Mexican taviff. The amoant of tolls collected on all the New York State canals, for the first week in July, and since the opening of navigation in each of the past two years, was as annexe New Yorw Stare Canats—Amount or Touws. First week in July, 1848, Same period in 1847 by ung hor: itton Suffolk, D Brian, Mee Baa” Suche? 3 Whalpes mare Lady Satton. ‘The cars wi will eave the South Farry.at haif-paat two o‘oloa, tern a! “Centnerite dull, IMak FORE CONKLIN, Proprietor. VEN 10 AbL THB WORLD—GKEAT ST. LEGER 2,00 Subscribers at £5 eaeh. The receive the Uhird horse, £10,00 among para The Starvers,” £10,000; the like ‘Dov Starters, S105. Sweepetakes, No, 2—12,000 Sul vers heron, ist divided amcag "caluny aivtiod 1 h divided among Starion, £20; Non-Srarters, £300. Sweepstakes, Ne. 3-12.00 Suhesrbers £1 ench—Piret hore, £4, Wr mecond horse, £200; third horse, £2,000; Starters, C205 divided among Non Startery, £2000, Parties desirous of meuring chaneed in ekher uf the above Sweep: stakes, are requested to make va ‘applica no will bo drawn ionmedintaly ise tuk, “The reruil of te will Neadvertned in the “Timea “Melts Lie low daily papers To give ladive an opportunity of taki Murs, scrip will be lasued in initials. at the optiog of the sot seriters, Al! communications, to insure attention, mus n remittance. Foroign orders’ may be made payable in Lon but al levtere mast fe addreqel (0 Richart Michelle and James kinson. Temple Square, mary, England. horse tobe decided by “Helly bite” Prien, paid any day after the THEATKK—MONDAY VENI wi ~9 MG, JULY 17th x sete Te kWh Seman Mie » HT pe rh come alcot.” Tn be: fol the grind THE LAKE-—Bianche of Devon, ‘Miu Wovy vee Mor hali : : Lady romedy of TWO «J au Mo Bien, The Lady of eye anit - BOVE Lady Careline Grantiy, Mien sity Taplars ‘conta; Pit, 123g cents, Doors open st 7 pstforn ance: at73¢ o'clock precisely. Tabet, Ax Evens Jorda: FLACK BRUADW Scena ‘rom Actof “ Guilla Lab rde ; Pour rde, and Ch baiD, i race, less I) per cent. ‘The raco will be run at Donoaster, on tho Math’ of September, 148 To prevent fraud, no scrip will be gunnine unless the ‘letter containing it bears the Aylesbury post- mark, Subveriters wishing to send Bank Notes had better send halves by different porta Y¥ LEWI8 & MORTIMOKE—STORE 187 CHATHAM ST.— Paws broker's sale thisday, Monday, July 17, at 10 o'clock, collection of unredeemed’ pledger,” vis: — Over an Drove Coata, Vante, Vests, Gowns, Shawls, Pillows, Quilts and Wateh Chaine, with a variety of other Jewelry. By onler of ABRAHAM GOODMAN, 31 Contre stroet. NTED—A SITUATION BY A PROTESTANT YOUNG virl, as nurse and sewing, or as chambermaid, understands her business perfectly well, no objection to travelling; the best of jons given. Apply ‘wt 172 1th street, between the 2d avenues, first floor, back room, from 9A. M. to6 P.M. NFOKMATION WANTED—OF ROBERT LYNE, WHO left his home, Detroit, Mich., about the middie of May, 167, ie tenain g to g0 to sen, but it ia thought ho is, either in Albany oF New York. Any information of his whereabouts will be ‘hank- fully recvived and libernlly rewarded by his father, Enquire of STEPHEN RAK, 167 Wost st, New York, ANIED—A YOUNG MAN FULLY COMPETENT TO Attend a grocery utore. ‘Those only who have hud ex- e city trate may apply this morning before 9 o'clock, mu street. ANTED—A SITUSTION BY A RESPECTABLE GIX to do p'ain sowing and to take carvof mehitd, or to do the chamberwork of @ small family. Good reference. Plense to call woman, @ situation as seamatress and to take care of a ba- by; has a gi knowledge of dress making. No objections to Ko to the country, or wouls like to obrain a situation to travel for thesummer. i given. Piease call at 86 Van- dam street, betwe ANTED—FORTY AGE? 0 SELL TI or Gen, Taylor, just published. It is illustrated by sixteen beautiful Engravings Also a varioty of other highly embellished works, Some Agents are now making from three to five dollars a selling these worke Apply to 427m selling Lies Wor nC SON, 162 Nasa street, N'Y. The aggregate am ce! from the commencement of navigation to the 7th of July, inclusive, is 1,072 176 59 During same period in 1847 1,412,018 87 Decreate..seseeeeee cece eee s $339,842 28 Asthe season adi the weekly deficiency in- creases. It must be borne in mind that the receipts last year were immense, exceeding those for any pre- vious year several hundred thousand dollars. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Nashua and Worcester Railroad Company, was held at Worcester on Thursday, and its affairs were repre- sented as being ina successful position. About 12 miles of the road,—from Clintonville to the junction of the Fitchburg road—are completed, and it is estima- ted that if money oan be obtained, the communication to Lowell can be completed by November. The origi- nal estimate for completing the road through, was $1,000,000. This has been revised by the Chief Engi- neer, and it is now estimated that the sum necessary to finish the work will be $1,188.48 11. The whole amount of subscription paid in, including contracts payable in stook, is $782.000. Whole amount cxpend- ed up to July 1, $696,626, CITY TRAVE REPORT. New Youx, Saturday Afternoon, July 15. The market for the better quality “of flour, in good order, continued steady, with a fair demand for the Kast, and for local consumption, while lots of poor qvality were neglected and sold at low rates. There were some small sales of flour ground from new whent. Southern ficur exhibited nochange, Further sales of new wheat were made at yesterday’s prices. Yellow corn was in good demand. and being in moderate sup- ply, most of the lots offered were picked up, and in some cares at an advance on previous rates. Meal continued the same, ‘There was no change in rye or oats, Provisions continued in good demand, and sales of mess and prime pork were made at full prices, Lard continued firm, but sales wore light. In Grooer- ies, transactions were moderate, while prices were steady, The Crops. The Hagerstown Torchlight of Thursday says:—It isa matter of regret, that a great portion of our unusually fine wheat crop has not yet been secured and that it has deen materisily injured by the continuous rains of the past week, We understand that a good deal of that remaining in the fields has sprouted. A letter to tho editors of the Southern Recorder, dated Coushattio Chute, La., June 14, says :— Crops the finest here I have ever seen. Cotton near thigh, and nothing uncommon for stalks to have one hundred bolls and squares. Corn, good enough In short, the cotton crop is said to be one of the best that bas ever been seen for the season.” ‘We hear a goed account of the peach crop in this State. The trees in West Jersey promiso a good yield. So in Delaware the Reybold plantations literally bend with their luxurious treasures.—Newark Adver- tiser, July 15 The crop of peaches this season promises to be un- usually abundant.—Philadelphia Bulletin, July 15. The Coat Trade for 1348, The quantity sent by railroad this week is 35,10909— by Canal 18,613 07—-10r the week—48.723 18—total by railroad, 640,06907—do by Canal, 176.828 09. Coal is not much in demand, although’ the shipments are heavy. Freights to Eastern Porte, from Port Richmond, have declined alittle since our last. On the Canal boats are plenty, and freights remain without change. There appears to ben soarcity of navigation cars on the different railroads in this reg on. The company are supplying the deficiency as rapidly as possible. On and after August 1, the rates of toll and transportation ad- vanced 20 cents on railroad, aud the toll on the Canal 15cents per ton. The price of White Ash Lump and prepared Coal may be quoted at $8 3734 a $3 50 on board, and Red Ath €8623, @ $375 cash—on time interest added. —Miner’s Journal, MARKETS ELSEWHERE. STOCK SALES Bosrox, July 15~ Broker's Board—6 shs Western Railroad, o 25 do do, b 30, 1004¢; 40 do do, 100; 6 do Boston and Maine 3 do Fitehburg Rai'road, 111; £0 do Vermont C 5 0 Boston and Warcester R: O84; 7! 17%; 37 do do 17 13-16; 25 do, L60, 1634: ttaburg Copper Co, 663 do Exchange Bank, 0 do Bast Bo No 4, $4 50; 3 rightsBoston ad ineRailroad $1 45; 2 do do, $1 40; 20 rights Boston & Worcester Railroad, $150. It announcer “Change at 2o'clock yesterday, that the necessary amount had subscribed to comrlete the conversion of $4,000,000 of the ‘ing Railroad Bonds and floating debts into a preferred 7 ent stock, An informal mnceting ¢f the Brokers’ Board was in the ernoon, and about a thousand shares of the old stock were sold at prices ranging trom $1734 to $17% for cash; and $18%4 to $1534 on 60 to 90 days credit.—Roston Courier. stom Co Bi FOREIGN MARKETS. Brtize, Hon., June 23.—Mess pork, $12 to $14; rump, $10 ; prime, $9; flour, $8; butter, 200 to 2ic; cheese. 10¢ to 150; lard, 9¢° coffee, 12c; sugar, loaf, 12¢ to 14e ; brown, 6c to 10; beef, mess, $10; prime, $8; mackerel, No 2. $7; No. 3, $6; codfish, 4 to be; rice, $4 to $634. The present prospects aro'a glutted stock 3 per cent. There was but one sale of mortgage bonds during the week. This improvement has been caused by the favorable prospect of a satisfactory ar- rangement of the plan proposed for the conversion of the direct liabilities of the company. A few days since there were only four hundred thousand dollars in arrears, and the probability is that the necessary sum will be forthcoming to complete the whole affair, The whole amount required was threo millions, six hundred thousand dollars, and we have no doubt many bond- holders have waited until the ‘ast moment, with tho hope that the subscription necessary will be filled with- out ther aid, In the event of the movement failing, they would have cause to regret their delay, as every thing depends upon completing this plan. Upon it® success depends the sole existence of the company, and prevents the road ultimately falling into the hands of the mortgage bondholders. The bondholders o¢ 1850 will, im the event of this arrangement falling through, find their claims, at maturity, much less valu- able than they are now. The foreign demand for investments in United States stocks, consequent upon tho disturbed state of Europe, continues to increase. On Friday and Satur day last, the 14th and 16th inst., the Treasury Depart- ment at Washington issued to foreign orders $443,500. Of this sum the Rothschilds received about $190,000. A large portion was sent to Paris; some $30,000 to a houre in Spain, and a considerable sum to Geneva, At the rate they are going, they will soon be out of the market, and attention will be turned to State stocks. It is gratifying to see the value of our imports de- exensing. The exportation of spectc, and the high | rates ruling for sterling exchange, show that the ba- lance om our foreign trade is yet against us; and as prices for our products abroad continue to decline, and the coneumption continues limited, the only way to get out of the diMoulty is to import less larroly and reduce our foreign f tednes The annexed state- ment exhibits the valuo of merchandise imported into this district for the week ending the 14th inai pendent of that rent to the warehouse.) and the amount of duties on the same, in each of the past three years ; Commence or New Tope ‘eeaLy Imronre. 1847. I eg , oven — aa men sw and loosening market for the next four months. Married, On the 20th of Juno last, ke) the Rev. Henry Chase, Mr. Jonn Fennext, of Yorkville, formerly of Peters- ville, Maryland, to Miss Cunistiaxa Rictanvson, of Yorkville On the 13th instant, by the Rev. Geo. Benedict, Mr, Peren Bruner, of this city, to Miss Apri Trem, daughter of Jeremiah Tier, of Yonkers, Westchester county, N. raat ra aires Long mi ive—happy may the: Blessed with sontentmee and from micfortune free. Dled, On Sunday evening, July 16th, of consumption, Ronent L. Montoomeny, aged 26 years and 4 months, eldest son of the late James Montgomery. The friends and relatives of the family, also the mem- bers of Chrystal Fount Tent, No. 19, 1 0. of R., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Tue Isth, at 27, M., from the residence of bis fathe law, William W. Hilliker, 03 King street. His remains will be takon to Greenwood Cemetary for interment, In Brooklyn, on the 15th instant, Cranies Waxror Ouxey, aged 83 years, His friends, and those of his brothers, James N., Sa- muel S., and Frederick A. Olney, are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, at 80 Nassau street, on Tuesday, 18th instant, at 2 o'clock, P. M. Services at the Chureh of the Holy Trinity at half past 2. His remains Will be taken to Providence for interment. On Sunday, the 16th instant, after @ lingering ill- nevs, Exizanern He Covert, wife of Jacob Covert, and daughter of the late Samuel Burlock, in the 34th year of her age. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- specttully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, No 4 Sheriff street, on Tuevday morning, th instant, at 10 o'clock. On Sunday morning, the 16th instant, Mr Jases R. Siaw, of Troy, N, Y..in the 48th year of his age The friends of the family are respectfully invited to a(tend his fwnera!, which, will take place to-morrow; Tuesday) at 2 o’elock, P.M, froin No, 233 West 19th ithour further in’ tation. 4lE—THE ENTIRE OR TAR ONE MALF INTE. he Leave, (8 years unexpired,) together with the Fornivure, Fixtures and imp: ments, the Public House Teng. and favoraly known a4 ¥ The Pia nensly opportie the Sun Buildings. d in other Dirineas cannot, T f his time to “ibe o Augass devon aa would din of the whole or tho rt ised, free from, embarrecement, and of ‘& rare oj t ty. Per furth niars inquire of LEWES & FORD, on te premines between 10.4. Mand LF, M, APPY WIVES AND HUSBANDS—THB UNDRR- Yaving lad great experience in Divorse Cases, here 2 rervices to parties wishing to be relonsed from the mony, oF who desire to be again for } tiye, Office houve after 3 fa the afternoon, C tral gore Tunica tions, pest pald, property attended to, " JAMES MeGAY, Counsetlor, ka, Chambers et corner of Centre at. mp otainn, | Mar | built to b WV ANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE GERMAN Gini A i gicuation as ehambermald, orto wash, tron and, cook ins mall family. Can be eeon for three days, at No, rmerly Burton st. N. B. Can pes good Boglish: sal URSE WANTED—AN AMERICAN OR ENGLISH GIRL Rey an pear of atirst rate place by calling at 116 West street, ew Yor ost- if ON FRIDAY EVENING, IN THE VICINITY jof Catharine street and 227 East Broadway. an oblong mourn- ing Breastpin, The finder will be liberally rewarded, by loaving itat Hoyd's Exmress Office, 45 William street, RiNesory ASSOUIAIION—THERE WILL B& A MEET- ing of the Avsoctation on Monday evening, at 8 o'clock, at Central House, on business of importance. Every member is ro- quested tobe punctual. By crder, MOLBERTO! MITH O'BRIEN ( LUB—AN ADJOURNED MEETING OF th s Clnb (formed in pursuance of the recommendation of tho american Le Treland) will be held at “the Grapes,” 27 James street, this evening, 17;h inst., at § o'clock. WM. DENMAN, President Pro Tem, Jas, G-Surrn, Secretory Pro Tem, IFE INSURANCE AGENCY.—AGENTS WANTED IN the cities of Philadelphia. Boston, Baltimore, Albany, and Houffalo, fr an English Lite Insurance Company, established in New York. Reside, tain t og citien may apply by letter, pout id with name and address, to “ F.. Box 1625, Poat Office, New York.” ‘The most unexceptionsble references as to respectability will be requ OAT FOR SALE OR TO LET—A BEAUTIFUL YACHT of about ten tons, now lying at the foot of 20 River. She isnewly fitted, and a good wait Jet at a me te price. Inquire of PETE! Hotel on the Dock, foot of Tdth street, : VAPOR BATHS, 364 BROADWAY, near Leonard street, next to the Carlton House. Man: Persons, ignorant of the mode of usin« the Vapor Bath, dread it sn very serious undertaking, Nothing o1n be more simplo efficient and agreeable, when properly administered. Sulphur EEMED BY W.S. KEL Ji tS AKE Ri logs, No. 44 3¢ William stroct, at one-half per cent discount, and Sacgushy all ne Brobers es he socal fale’ cf gies eas money. 1E LE REE, at the N FOR SALE A SETTER DOG 134 YEAR old. well broken, & thorough bred dor, snd most curious! marked, being pure white, with yellow exrs and jot black tail Will Le sold Jow, as the owner has no place to keop him. Appl before Tuesday next, at Purdy’s Billiard Saloon, 112 Grand sure a/joining the Rrondway Honse, FPOR SALE—A VINE DAPPLED GRAY HORSE, STANDS nearly sixteen b rfectly gentle, has been used single or double harn and gentle under the ad ar Addreas N, IB,, Hera'd vffice, FIGHIAND CITY GUARD--FOR SALE, 4 VERY El gant, uniform remplete, with regulati mm dirk, &o., new, frm the establishment of “ Buckmaster. ” London,’ Intonded tora gentleman (1i tenant) retiri: ¢ from the British service. Apply toJ. K. BETHUNE, at R. W. Cameron's, 112 Front str-et. |ANNER'S MAP OF THE WOKLD—THIS MAP, WRICH Js constructed on the globular pevjection, x free’ trom the jercator' meps, which afford nd are, very distorted view of fore, unfit for come mon vee. Mr, Tanner's map is engra phere being nearly four feet in diame cent discoveries, together with statistical tables, heights of mown- taing, &e,, and is well calculated for daily reference with regard to the sarfous conntries to which Inte events diroyt public attention, The map may be bad at the store No. 5 Ba wups of Europe, Asia, Afvica, Uni South America, pocket maps and guide bool 5 ‘TS FOR THE MILLION.—A CLEAR, WHITE, CRANS- parent skin is a6 essential to health asit isto beauty, At this season, particularly, the delicate pores of t’e skin are liable to be filled with imporities, wh. are ine: rreetly ter 4 to squeeze these “worms” out with the thumb nails, and the result is the formation of numerous angry looking pimples, Now all this unsightliness and disfiguration may be completely avoided by s frce use of Gcurand's Matchle ta searching properties, will infallibly cleanse the ard ree move every Wing In the shapo of dire, tan, frecklen"eaaburn and sollownecn while its medicated Propersia ay, such that vaey speedily cure chafes, cracks, cl mples, roughness, ringworm, Gravy Osher disease to whch tho meat vender. ¢utiele, is lable Mot? er» should always use it to wash their children thers will find 1t a de article to hare with, Tho othor va- Inable toilet preparations of Dr, FELIX GOURAUD, can only be griaired genuine at his depot, 67 Walker street, frst store weet of roadway, ARV TO GAS AND CROTON WATER CONSUMERS— Crixcir & CARTER, Gas Fitters and Plumbers, No. 37 Bowery, New York, having had, many years oxperienco in the above bus ness, are now ed to put up pipe and fixtures for Gas or Water, in stores, or publio buildings, &e., on roa sonable terms. Families retiring to the countre. for the season, would find it’ advantageous to have Gas put in their houses dus ring their absence. All such work dono with geoat care, aud warranted, N. B.—The hest references given, WILLIAM 8, FINCH, THOMAS CARTER, Gold HEAF aD DENTIST'S GOLD FOIL, OF SUPERIOR manufacture, for sale at the manufactory, 92 Reade streot, lower than any other establishment in the city: mt J.L. WAUGH. W.,, 1, BEEBE &.CO. HATERS, 156 BROADWAY, NEW « York, and 138 Uhernnt street, Philadelphia, take this 0} portunity of stating a few fucts in relation to the sty 6 and quali Of the goods offered for sule at theirestablishments. Ttte'n wall known fact, that the stock used in their manufactures is selected expressly for their use in the best foreign markets, without ro- gard to price. Itix a fact that the quahty of the. work» anship employed by them cannot be surpassed; and it is also a well ostar biished fact, that their fashion is adopted as soon as it is Issued by nine tenth of the hattore in the United States. All that W.1 be tested by s fair B, & Co, would desire is, that their hate may impartial trial, Thoy will confiden ly abida the issw $25, (00770, 108%), ON BOND ANY MORTGAGE, A on productive real estate, in one or more sums. Apply, in the Bunk Note Exchange UMfice, to JOUN F. CONKEY, No, 60 Wall steoet, W YORK. F. BLANCARD HAS THB friends and the public, that he has taken the above Hotel, under a long lease. Since the lst of May be has refitted and furnished it in an elegant and commodious manner, ‘and itis aow equal, in every respect, to the first establishmenta of ‘this description in New York. He therefore trusts that his for- mer friends, as woll as the constant frequenters of the City Hotel, will continue to favor him with their patronage; and he assures hem that they may rely on his best exertions their comfort: F. BLANCARD, (Late of the Globe Hotel.) , NEW BRIGHTON, SCATEN ISLAND— and extensive establishment is now in fall coteing te take apartments can meet the beeriber ‘every day at. tho City Hotoh or he will be happy to ait npon them at New Brighton at any tine they may sts great advantage of the that it requires only from ‘)minated to go from landing to landing, By acareful com. porison of thermometers, during throe years, it has been proved that it fa always from 7 to 10 degrees enolor atthe Pavilion than in New ¥. BLANCARD, pro) A sicatuboat leaves Now Brighton at 8 and 11 A. tespast bP, M. Pi A.M... and at balf-past | dab ‘North Rivor at 9 and ONG BRANCH YET—TUE MOKRIS HOUSS, AT LONG 4 Branch, is new open for the roception of visitors. Tho sabe goriber wi to inform his friends and the public that he has establishment extensively, now commanding @ front where visitery can ipend the fummar on res by stopping at the nearest house te the sea, Long 4 sald rW. MORRIS, Proprietor. Zl, OPPOSITE TAR GENERAL POST Grand, ondon—This magni Bathe THOMAS SPENC Formerly Chiof Steward of the British Roteronce in Now Vork. to Mr. G. A, White, 66 Codar street, Rursisnep ROOMS NEAR UNION SQUARE, SUITABLE win Bete acme, with breakfast 1h piv family if ‘ihe Herald, “Tho beat of relmexce giventad regateede BY RDING IN WARREN SPR¥ET—A SUIT OF UN- furnished rooms, suitable for gentlemen and their wives, to Jet, with board, at71 Warren street, A fow single gontlemen oan aleo be accommodated. ‘The house has heen uewly fui will be made a really desirablo home for boarders. Refereuoos bichanged. 0 SINGLE GENTLEME! APARTMENTS WI T vat board, | abeautifully located hove in the vicinity of the Battory. ‘The apartments are furnished in a genteel manner, Fe #, Ke. address F., office of the Journal of Commerce, Usk DOWN TOWN FOR Sabi —T a uz reome are occupied by yn tlemon of ‘Ubility—the fur- aivere ie good aud’well aiepeed ts Peas ; ad is offered for sale only in consequence of the ill healch of the oconpant. To save trouble bo one need ene who ia not to if $1000 in cash, Address Box 64, Tost Offtee, stat time placoof interview. T°, LEASE—THE NEW AND SPLENDID HOTEL, ON he Soutd-saarerly corner of Broadway and Anthony sires, 48, five Hows 2 Saloons Refotory, fe; Counter, Cellar under te wil alg i wa Sa ee rpeerpori-raien ar LAST.—I RECOMMEND THOSE wishing trae information on the past, and fature Gen 106 him sweet, Ketweeu. Howard and Grand, New York, 'B. ‘ree information given, or no charge, piece of i! a Lest-r; wo War hy Ks Marchi ct Mes erwroads “Te. he followed’ by tealwow chi vers, Mrs, Isherwood. Ta be foil han tram YORK AS IT 1S—Mows, Mr. Th ach inery portion, y Evening. July 17, will 8a the dramatic comedy of the JACOBITE. Jace Daokt . Jand; Sir Richard Wroughton, J. 1, Boke 11 Phi ejiees rottle, Mr. Vornon. st act of BI ACAIRB—Jaques Strop, Me. Holland bert Macaire, Mr Nickinson ; Marie,’ irs. iit’ Philliver Gibteese tine, Mise Nlckiv son, BURN’ TearKe, CHAMBEKS STREET—MONDAY Evening, ao 17—The periorinance will commence with 4 ry PAUL PRY— bry, Mr. Burton; Col Hard: Harry Stanley, Mr, Crisp: Frank Hardy, Mr. Ds Mi Phebe, Miss Chapinan, jn Hill; " THAT RASCAL’ JACK—Jnel Manthall; Granby, Mr, Dun ie ing Organ, ress Cirele ans mmily Ohrele, Wal, Bones open as 7 igreloak.* Cuvtele rises ww WERICAN MUSEUM—P. 1 F. Hitehoook, Manager.—§| noon, at 33¢ o'clock, and every he manager has a goad the celebrated jour. Bihin, the tallest mala, in the world, being {ull Sect in height! The enormous Boa Com. ing Ourang Outangs, the finest yer neem inthis country, apparently, te much human ae ‘The Fairy Family, Mr , i Mammoth Boys, Giant dame Rockwell, the fumous whole, including Museum perfor der 10 years of age and Reserved front conta one shill ;ECBANICS | Ove Week Longer,- July 17 pd every night dur tT OntGtN AL OHM. TY'S MINSTHELS whore oi 4 the pat nin memtiae have been rrgcived with ouch distinguished patronage and wnexaam. ing tat by the devise off ‘sucoest, have the honor of annow 16 heads of numerous families, thay will o ntinue their pspwar inimitable entertainments for one week lor ger. Admianton 3 corte, Doore open at 7, Concert commer cing at 4 o' On Saturday, July 22, an afternoon Conce: Caer * clock. & P. CHR! . nents Tia win aeRO Bae hago hg PR TUB MISSIB- ver, Painted on three mi canvass, being’ et fainting fa Iho world bi in Beed. ex. largest 4 the Panorama Buildi way, adoining blo Garton, capted) Admission 80 conta ohi ma will commence m: 6 to. exhibition op Wodnemiay RAND PANORAMA OF TAYIOW'S CAMPAIGN IN Mexico, at the Minerva Rooms, 406 Broadway, Sherman Te 's Mammoth Panorama, shows in the nt ee beautiful manner, the Marehes, Rneampmenta, all the stirring incidents of General Taylor's in Mexico, greatest Painting evening—Panorama oommences moving at Eel. ‘Adin 26 gente—no. half price.” No. eharye tnt ta, at roadway, corwer of Waller children half-price. Doors open 67 o'clock, to commence at 8 o'clock. Grand Sacred Diorama of the Creation of tle World and the Delug:. An Afverncon Performs. ance on Wednesday and Saturday, at 3 o'clock, for the especial ecommedation of schools. ALNUT STREET THEATKE PHILADELPHIA— Becegt of Mrs WR. Blake "Monday evening July iy will Le performed the evin of O.D HEADS AND HEsRTS--Jess- Rural, Mr. Blake ; Littleton Coke, Wh Tom Coke, Richings ani of Pompion, Mr. Branton ; gle C Charles Roebuck, Nagle; Col. Rocket, Beckett; Lady Hawthorn, Mies Panny Walluck ; Lady’ Pomplon, Mrs. maciude with A ROLAND Kate Rocket, Mra Rogers. To AN OVIVER--Fixture, Mr. Thomas ! lacide \ACURSIONS TO. THE FISHING BANKS, OFF KOCKA- HO WAY covery Frida taney, Mondsy, ond Toasty! in 3:ea oF lo, lancex, will leave Robin. son street, at 8 o'clock; Canal street, 8; Hammond street, 834; Catharine etreet, E, R., Si N. 36 A. M. Hag Uy PM Fishing vad eas No. 3'N. R, 93 A. M. returning by 5 Finhing tnd refveahmente on ‘board. Capt. Smith will be ‘ad his harpoons, — Fare cent TEE NITED STATES MAIL STEAMER Wa -HIN Johnson, master, will positively leave pier No. 4 Newth River, for Southampton aud Bremen, on Vhureday, Jul 11, A.M. Passangers will plesse to ‘be on bourd at anid fend all baggage not wanted on the voyage on board ¢ Previous to sailing, marked alow, No asecie or 2 ri a i fter Wednerday, 19th inst. An experienced sur aon vigation Company, V Mido ACKET FOR HAVRE.—-S&COND LINE—THR SHIP ONEIDA, Jas. Funck, Master, to sail on the Ist of ROYD & HINCK FR NEW ORLEANS—LOUISIANA AND NEW YORK line of packete-—Foaitively ths firt and only rogulag i io, ill Monday, July 17th, new smiling packet bark HUMA, Capt, Wm. H. Weedon, master, How fonting, having most of ber cargo. on 1 board, Poultivery sella shove, ber reguiar dag. Fe ¢ OF panmnge, apply on board, at Orleans wharf, foot fall ctrest, ee tw, K. COLLINS, 06 South strest. Positively under no’ ele: cometances will freight be reeeived after to-morrow, day evening, 15th inst. Shippers may rely positively upon vessel sailing punctualiy as advertised, s'¢ berog the fret Uhat will tall? and in having th ir goods corroedly Agent! in New Urlenas, Wn Croevy. who, will prompeby tox. ward all goods to his address ‘The picket ship CUiton, wil ae cred Juma, and anil August 7th. prcrst SHIP SIDDONS, FROM LIVERPOOL—CON- grees by this vessel wil! please send et woe board at Orleans wharf, f ot of Wall street. All g» not before M re AT th is ill be sent vo the ster Se ee K. CO LINS, 60 South eareet, OTICE—PACKET SHIP ROSCIUS, FRUM LIVERPOOL, PFillcomimence discharging under x neral ordey, a8 Thasf, foot of Wall street. “Al! foods net permilaed wil be seat to the'public store. B. K. COLUINS, 56 South street HIP ONEIDA, FROM LIVERPOOL—CONSIGNBES WILL pleare send their permit on board, at P er No, 6, Nort River, Goods not permitted by the 18th ‘instant will be sent to ie public store. BOYD & HINCKEN, Ageat, 0 PRINTERS AND NEWSPAPER PROPRIBTORS— For Sale, 1 second band single cylindor Prea—Bed, 40x31 inches One second hand Adams Single Bed and Plates Platen 3444x24 inches. ‘The above aro suitable for newapaper job work, and will be rico. 4 } z TOA L HOE & CO., 29 and SI Gold street ©, 69 BROADWAY ANDREW TAAP, WITH REVERE > enoe to former advertivements, mow begs to intimate ite sale of his stock will continue for & short time ioe ote remaining unsold ie tings and shircigs, table ticks, English blankets, real Welch, flannel , carabric handkerchiefs, it ing all most earefuly selected in their re ‘very bent qualities, and under great advantages, serving she early attention of Eavending partneacre’ ‘Toe soasste Eataree tor ale. RSE AAR 2 RYGVED—DH, CHALMERS, TO 65 WALKER STRIRF,. FV 34 door west of Broadway, ; ioge, will Le given on Wednesda; $i Weleck, at the, Broadway House,” #t. Medical men, Students and Gentle LECTURE FREE. DQetOk FAWCETT HAS REMOVED US OFFICE 70 & Dey street, where he can be consulted on all Private the most obatinas ‘to his mode vf treatment, whieh le om non mercurial system. Strictures cured Dian, | Persons who bave injured themwelves, by indisareas co 51 Dey street, R. GLOVER I8 CONSULTED DURING THR DAY AND evening at his office, No, 12 Ana et, (formerly Ne Sie thowe diftcult and protracted cages of Stricture, Gleet, and ate Diseavos which have pruvea too obstinate for phy of aj) a gences, can apply with a certainty of eure, lose oxperience. Private entrance through the entry to the door. His Extract of Copaive, Cubebs, to, 90 ox soribed by phyvicians may be fad st store im front, Ne, street, (former! ly No.2) Price ATRIMONIAL SECRET —THIS IMPORTANT AND valuable Secret is the discovery of a cele brated French: sician. It is intended for thove whose means, health, or cireumetances, do not permit an ,iverease of family withows sp rious injury or inconvenience, means of prevention cout nothing, and are within the reach of all, The know! thove means is conteined in this seeret; the right to the United States, has been pur hased by Dr. We , now of New i It is Frwy 3 infallil convenient, simple, and cannot injure the most Sass it curtail La Ponting «f A So ar one wil rent, to any mm: person, for sen! FM WEISSELUOPY, New York’ City, Those’ erened may rely upon this secret. JFTH EDITION, DR. RALPH'S PRACTICAL PREY, ‘Treatise; on the Diseases of the Genital Organg their ture, Symptcina, Fr. gress, Consequences, Remedies and eluting “Masturbation oF Sell base re and ling vonereal. Adapted tothe use of every i both sexes: "342 pages, with, Illustrative Pates—Prigs $l. Mabed by Stearns & Co., 141 Nasaan street and wold by all Boeke tellers: also by ‘the suihor #8 Greenwich street De. Reige, fe Earetenw fare eer espe rt, 9 to 12, A.M, 6 to, P.M. lay exoe) Letter box for the book, or consult discovery of the age, a Other clvuretances do not permit an increase of fa at hagard of health and perhaps of life or sericas means of prevention are within the reach of all, ‘The knowiedge of using the means is contained in the right to discioee it has been obtained by A. M. lately acrived from Frat Tt s new, sale in co venient, simple, harmless, ond will improve the heals ‘he jeast curtail mat any married on this secret, N.B.—Beware ” There are ead de Jeata, Hor tn, the poore te.’ foterested may re positions advertised as EDICAL OFFICR—DR. JOHNSON, 16 DUANB: near Chatham street, 80 well known: iy tioner in New York, im. the practi ie Sear beeen