The New York Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1848, Page 3

, , “and this impulse produced the a NEW YORK HERALD. Berth-West Corner of Fulton and Nassau sts. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR, AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery.—Tne Jewmes—Lavy or vax Laxe—' ns B'Hova. CHATHAM THEATRE, Chatham street—Rosant Macaine —New Yorx As Ir is, NIBLO’S, ASTOR PLACE~Buack Domivo—Dancino—¥, Dac srumerar. BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street—A Cune ror TUK Heaatacne—Meramona Ob THE Last OF THE PoLLYWwuGs, CASTLE GARDEN, Battery.—-Tue Carrais or ram wee oe axp Cox—Musica, Meviev—-Boarvine Seuoor. MECHANICS’ HALL, Broadway, near Broome,—Cunisry's Minstree—Erworian SinGinG, ke, PANORAMA Broadway, near Houston.—Banvany's Panorama ov THe Missrssirrt, MINERVA ROOMS, Broadway.—Paxonama or GeNeRAL Tavion’s Mexican CamPaions. BROOKLYN, MONTAGUE HALL.—Tur SreveRMaRuiscne MusieaL Company's Concern, New York, Tuceday, July 18, 1848, Actual Circulation of the Herald, July 17, Monday... ... + cee e+ 20,976 copies. ‘The publication of the Morning Edition of the Herald com- menced yesterday at 15 minutes before 3 o'elock. and finished at 2 minutes before 7 o’clock—the Evev ing Edition at 2 o'clock, and ‘Anished at 30 minutes past 2 o'clock. The Great Parisian Insurrection of 1848, We publish in our colums to-day, a series of let- ters from one of our correspondents in Paris, giving a connected and historical account of the great insurrection which lasted four days, in the Jast month, in Paris, including all the events, for several days in succession, which preceded the in- surrection, and which occurred afterit. We have hitherto given our readers several able letters from eur correspondents in Europe, on this great event; but we give this series complete, as a correspon- dence that ought to be preserved for its accuracy, its fallnese, its fidelity, and its clearness, in relation to one of the most extraordinary histoncal events that has yet happened in the history of civilization. The insurrection in Paris, of the four days in June, 1848, will mark the history of the hu- man race in the progress of civilization. It was, indeed, a most wonderful event. It was a con- eentration, in.four days, of all the atrocity, the vin- dictiveness, the ignorance, the folly, the patrrot- ism, the bravery, the courage, the intelligence, and every other sentiment of the human heart, which characterised the history of the first four years of the old republic in 1790. Four years are concen- trated in four days, and nothing more or less. The ignorance or the feudal ages, the atrocity of even remoter periods, the elements of which still exist in every large city in Europe, and in the present Btate of society, united im action, and attempted to overawe and overwhelm the intelligence, the light and the intellectual power of the nineteenth cen- tury. The contest was horrible and terrible; but the nineteenth century prevailed over the ignorant remains of the last. Much is said of the influence of the socialist doctrines which have been spread to a great extent among the French people, during the last twenty years ; and no doubt those doctrines, wild, inco- herent, and fanatical as the are, have been one of the principal means of organizing and uniting the savage and the intelligent minds in one Ise, th of the in- But the press had e» its power When Louis »y the almost surrection. in creating as well as in defeatin Philippe was driven from the thro: united sentiments of all classes, daily news- paper press in Paris circulated «\» hundred and twenty-five thousand sheets per cay. The day previous to the breaking out of the great insurrec- tion, we have been informed, the circulation of the press had increased to six hundred thousand sheets per day, and some rate it even higher. The num- ber of journals, in the interval between the revo- intion of February and the insurrection of June, had increased from eighteen to fifty, to say nothing of handbills, which flooded Paris like the leaves of autumn. The clubs—the organs of passion; violence, and barbarity—had increased. All these elements of mischief and barbarism—many of them remaining for,the last thousand years in society— were set in motion and excited by the socialists, by the agents of the fallen families, aud by all those who are inimical to republican government. But, fortunately, the.elements of mischie “were met and put down in this most extraordinary insurrection. Here, then, were twenty emceutes or ten revolutions, concentrated in one; and, instead of one insurrec- tion being but down by one Napoleon, there were scores of Napoleons, from the ranks to the highest grades, who fought with the same resolution and energy which their great prototype had done on another occasion. General Cavaignac was, no doubt, a brilliant and a splendid leader; but with- out the spirit and determination of the troops and National Guard, and all others who supported him, his skill and courage would have been exercised to no avail. But in this singular insurrection, what is gained and what is foreboded ? One great truth has been developed in this conflict—the power of the mid- dling and intelligent classes to maintain public order, and put downjinsurrection, if they are united anddetermined. This great truth was never de- veloped in any previous émeute, insurrectton, or revolution; and it is our reliance on the develope- ment of this truth, that makes us believe that the French republic now possesses the elements of success. It is true that the government of a repub- lic in the centre of Europe must be organized on a quicker and more energetic principle than that of the United States. France is surrounded on all sides by monarehies, plotting and fomenting insur- rections for the purpose of showing the impossibi- lity of republican government. To succeed in or- ganizing a republican government under such cir- cumstances, will, indeed, be one of the problems most difficult of solution ; but we have every re- hance, and may hope that success is now certain. With these remarks, we desire our readers to peruse and lay up the correspondence published in our columns to-day, as one of the most interesting series of letters that can be handed down to their children and grand-children, and great-grand-chil- dren, till the next century comes around. Tne Barnuvrnens’ Mass Meetine.—To-day the barnburners meet, en masse, in the Park, for the purpose of ratifying the nomination made by the Utica Convention, of Mr. Van Buren, for the next President, as the Northern, new abolition, or baroburners’, candidate. This is a droll experiment. Much curiosity has been excited on the subject. The character, num- bers, and declarations put forth by this meeting, to-day, will tell to some extent the state of affairs in the pending Presidential contest. Will Mr. Van Buren be able to organise a new abolition party, founded upon geographical differences? Will he defeat the election of Gen. Cass? Will this Meeting commence a movement that will carry the three candidates into the House of Represen- tatives for final choice? Will the hunkers also meet in the Park, and have a fight with the barn- burners? Which will get well licked? Will the mass meeting break up in a row, or a farce? Who will, and who will not, have bloody noses, and bunged up eyes ? The meeting itself is intended to operate on the general Northern convention of all the odds and ends of all sorts of factions, which is to be held at Buffalo next month. If Mr. Van Buren should get the sanction of that convention, he may ave a pretty large vote in the Northern States, and there seems a great deal of spirit and energy among his adherents; even as much as there is among the others; but we doubt very much) whether the old and intelligent are ready to advocate those dan- gerous abolition principles which would eventually lead to a division of the States, and destruction of ihe Union, Tue Poor Sorprer, acain.—The proposition which we made the other day, to get up a charita- ble movement for the purpose of putting shoes on | the feet of the poor soldier, and clothes on his | back—as he seems to be in want of both, and wan- | dering about the tents at Fort Hamilton—does not | appear to have created a great deal of «tention in | the minds of the public, or amongst the members | of the press. A poor model artist might have far- | ed better. | The New York volunteers formed one of the brilliant regiments that gained so much glory for this republic in the march from Vera Cruz to | Mexico. No body of men that went out from this country, surpassed them in courage, bravery and devotion. Without the spirit of endurance, as | well as the courage which they displayed, where | would have been the laurels of Gen. Scott, and all | the others, down to Gen. Pillow, or even the low- est subaltern ? The name of the United States has been spread with glory throughout the whole civilized world, by the brilliant achievements of these devoted sol- diers. Yetthese poor fellows are suffered to re- turn to their country without shoes to their feet, good food to their mouths, a cap to cover their head, or a coat fortheirbacks. The generals have been squabbling and quarreling amongst them- | selves ; but who has yet heard ‘a word about the | privates—the rank and file—fighting or quarrelling? | Yet with all these merits, and such claims upon | the benevolent, there is not a spark of charity suf- ficiently strong to get upa benefit at any of our | theatres, or any of our public places, or even a dis- | position to call down a prayer in any of ourchurch- es. Ifa player, or a stage-driver, or any other common character of the day, happens to be unfor- tunate, out bursts the sympathy of the public, like a fountain of many waters, running down Broad- way, and running over the public in every direc- tion, to create a movement of sympathy. But for the poor soldier of the rank and file, who fought, | and hungered, and gained victory after victory, and | who has now returned to his native land, covered with rags, and fed on common food, there is not a | single voice that can be raised, in this multitudin- ous city, in his behalf. How is this ? Probably business is so brisk that those who remain in it cannot afford time to re- flect; the others, who might, are leaving the hot streets, for the sea-shore or mountain residences ; but such a cold, uncharitable reception of the de- fenders of their country’s glory, 1s unworthy the high character of New York; and certainly far different from what they deserve. We are persuaded that Sodom and Gomorrah, in | the full cup of her wickeddess, would have done better three days before the shower of fire and | brimstone. N. B. We are glad to learn that the proprietors of the Panorama of the campaign of General Tay- lor in Mexico, intend to give the receipts of one | night’s exhibition to the Poor Soldiers. This is | excellent and appropriate. | | | Canon Law.—Judge Edmonds, in his address delivered on Friday of last week, to the law class admitted to the bar at the last May term, inciden- tally alluded to canon law. We understood him to say that the canon law and civil law were ori- | ginally one and the same; but in later ages the for- | mer was corrupted, and, at length, degenerated into the inquisition, Whethér these remarks were in good or bad taste, it is not for us to say; we will leave that to be settled between the Judge and the audience. But, doubtless, our friend Bishop Hughes will take the matter up, and deliver a lec- ture in reply to the Judge, in the Tabernacle, at his earliest convenience. But should the Bishop not condescend to take notice of Judge Edmonds’ at- tack, there is anotner man who should bejspecially | invited to give his opinion on this important sub- | ject: and that man is General Zachary Taylor. For our own part, we honestly confess we have more faith in the opinion of General Taylor on cannon law than in the opinions of either the learn- | ed Judge or the venerable Bishop. We, therefore, | proposefthat General Taylor make a Northern tour | before the Ist of November next, and let him give | to the world his opmions and experience for the | last three years, of the effect of cannon law in Mexico; and ifhe do, we promise him he will have larger audiences than the two learned sages above referred to, ever had or ever will have. Tue New Frencu Minisrry.—There are seve- ral incorrect lists published in the papers of the names of the new French Ministry. The follow- ing is a correct one :— Gen. E. Cavaign: -President of the Council. Gen. Bedeau.. Minister of Foreign Affairs. M. Bethmont, «Justice. M. Senard...... i Interior. | Gen, Lomoriclere,. “War. | M. Bastide, «Marine M. Goudcha «Finance. M. Carnot, “ Public Inrtruc. ‘M. Recurt,, « Public Works, | M. Tourret,.. . “Commerce. | Alterations were made on the 29th ult ; M. Bas- tide left the Foreign Office for that of Marine, to take the place of Admiral Leblanc; General Be- | deau was appointed to fill the place vacated by M. | Bastide. ‘The ministers named 1n the above lists, with the single exception of M. Carnot—who made | himselt objectionable in the early part of the re- public—are very popular. Carnot will not probably long remain in the Cabinet. Position or AFFAIRS IN VENEZEULA.—The most decided piece of intelligence in reference to the | contending parties—Paez and Monazs—in Vene- zeula, received, is contained briefly in the follow- | ing extract of a letter dated Porto Cabello, June 30th. It came by the brig Otto, which arrived on Saturday :— Porto Canrtio, June 30, 1848, ~ The accounts of the movement Maracaibo are not of a decided nature. The government's fleet has been defeated by the constitution party, and is now | remaining in this port to obtain a fresh supply of men, officers, &c. I imagine they will find a great difficulty to obtain sailors, as they are very scarce ; all the pest commanding officers have gone over to the constitu- tion party, as well as the most experienced mariners. ‘The constitution party is very strong in Maracaibo ; they have possession of the lake and of the fort, an it is generally believed that they will not give up their position,’ Maixs ror Evnot Captain Lietch, will leave this port to-morrow noon, for Halifax and Liverpool. The steamship Washington, Captain Johnston, for Southampton and Bremen, will leave on Thursday. We shall | publish an edition of the Weekly Herald for Euro- pean circulation, in time for their mails. — The steamship Caledonia, | Hauwax Tere@raru.—We learn that an agent is m town to obtain subscriptions for the con- struction of a line of telegraph to Halifax, to connect with the New York, Boston, and Portland | line. If it be managed as the Boston line appears to be, the stockholders will not become very well | acquainted with its affairs. Sap AccipEnt.—A Aa man by the name of | Henry Matice, of Wilna, aged aboat 18 years, was | killed by the accidental disearge of a rifle, on the | 4th inst., in the town of Diana, Lewis county. Le, | in company with Mr. Llsha Fulton, started on a | hunting excursion in the morning ,and arriving at | tbe Indian River, agreed to goup on each side, | and Matice crossed over. They were to meet at a | place known as the * Rocks.” Youug Matice | artived there first, and ascended the rocks, and | | | | stood ona high point where he had a good view of the river, leaning on his rifle, when the rifle slipped, the tube coming in contact with a stone, | causing it to discharge, and the contents (it being heavily loaded with two balls,) passed through his left hand,breaking his breast bone and passing outat his neck. He lay for atime where he fell and then in his struggles, fell off the rooks some 20 or 30 feet. He was found about halfan hour after by his comrade; but had to be left alone until as- sistance could be procurred from three miles dis- tant, He was sensible when removed, but lived only about tweety-four’s hours.— Waertoton Union. Fata. Avrray in Boston.—A black fellow the name of Crosby, killed a man Veber, on Saturday i The potato rot has ‘made ‘its ppearance with | at virulence in the vicinity of Newburyport, | a8. i | by | “Toh | in, and that a number of persons were drowned. | and approved. | calling upon the President to cor TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. Summary of the Latest News. Our telegraphic intelligence this morning is in- teresting and important. Besides the report of the proceedings of Con- grees yesterday, we also received from Wash- ington, some political intelligence of consequence. Tt seems that Mr. Clay has denied that he has authorized any person to say that he would support the nomination of General Taylor for the Presidency. We are also informed trom the same quarter, that a letter from General Dix will be read at the Barnburner’s meeting this afternoon, | in which the views of that division of the de- moeracy will be fully sustained. Late and important news from Mexico is also | furnished, together with an unusual amount of in- teresting intelligence trom other quarters, for the particulars of which we refer to our despatches. Important Political Intelligenee. ‘Wasnineton, Jury 17, 1848. The Hon. John M. Botts, member of Congress from Virginia, has received a letter from the Hon. Henry Clay, stating that he had not authorized Mr. Leshe Combes, of Kentucky, to say that he (Mr. Clay) would support the nomimation of General ‘Taylor. The Hon. John A. Dix, of New York, has | written a letter which isto be read atthe meeung of the barnburners in New York to-morrow (this) evening, avowing all the principles of that party. The Pillow case has been before the Senate again to-day. Pe ees Canal Bank. Avpany, July 17, 1848. Mr. Andrew White has been appointed Receiver of the Canal Bank, Albany. Later from Mexico and Yucatan. New Orteans, July 18, 1848. We have a few days later from Vera Cruz Nearly all the volunteers and the ten regiments of regulars had arrived at Vera Cruz. The Legislature of Tamaulipas has demanded two millions of dollars of the federal government, | i north of the Rio as indemnity for the Liles ee tates by the treaty Grande, ceded to the United of Guadaloupe. The Mexican government appropriated $300,000 for the immediate relief of Yucatan. Paredes has addressed a manifesto to the States, calling upon them to furnish him with aid in men and money to ccmplete his revolution. Important rumors have been received from Tam- pico. The Mexican government having sent a rce to take possession of that town, the citizens opposed its entrance. No further particulars are ‘iven. e paredes and Jarauta are operating against the bh awa with renewed eta hey are ikely to cause serious trouble to Herera’s admi- nistration. 4 i General Worth’s division remained at Jalapa at last accounts. f é Eight thousand of the white inhabitants of Yu- catan, flying from the Indian savages, have taken refuge in Merida. Arrival of Troops, é&c. . Bavtimore, July 17, 1848, Capt. Tilghman’s Company of Volunteers, with some others, arrived this afternoon from Mexico, and were escorted into town by several city milita- ry Companies. Mr. John §. Lafitte, who was formerly a wealthy merchant of Baltimore, committed suicide yester- | day by drowning himself at Spring Garden’street. His body has been recovered. The fayette Engine Company’s house was consumed by fire to-day. Suicide and Fire. Bauriworg, July 17, 1848. Mr. John S. Layfitte, who was formerly a wor- thy merchant of Baltimore, committed suicide yes- terday morning, by drowning himself at Spring Garden. The Lafayette Fire Engine Company’s house was consumed by fire to-day. Land Slide id Loss of Life, New Orveays, July 14, 1848. Advices from New Orleans to the Mth instant, state that on that day a large strip of the Levee fell Some saved their lives by swimming, and the num- ber lost is unknown. THIRTIETH CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION. Senate. Wasnington, July 17, 1848. The Senate convened at the usual hour, and was called to order by the Vice President. Several petitions were presented, and took the usual course. WHITNEY’S RAILROAD, Mr. Nixes, of Connecticut, gave notice that he would move to-morrow to take up the bill reported from the Select Committee, respecting Ara Whitney's proposed railroad leading from Lake Michigan to the Pacific.” NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL. On motion of Mr. Aruexnon, Chairman of the Com- mittee on Finance, the Senate took up the Naval Ap- propriation Bill, when several amendments were taken up and adodted. Mr. Revexpy Jonson, of Maryland, offered an amendment to the bill, which was agreed to, in favor of indemnifying the officers and crews of the Peacock, ‘Missouri, Grampus, Shark and Somers, for their losses sustained in the destruction of those vessels at sea, which was ordered to be printed. Some other amendments were offered, which were also ordered to be printed. The subject was then laid aside informally. LAW REGULATING PILOTS. Mr. Dayton, of New Jersey, from the Committee on the Judiciary, reported a bill ‘providing for a notifica- tion law regulating pilots, which was read twice. EXECUTIVE SESSION, On motion of Mr. Benton, the Senate went into ex- | ecutive session, and after some time being spent there- im, the doors were opened snd the Senate adjourned over till to-morrow, Tucsday. House of Representatives, ‘The House assembled at 11 o'clock, A. M called to order by the Speaker. and was The journal was read EXTRA PAY OF GEN. CASS AND GEN, TAYLOR. Mr. Cooxs, of Tennessee, submitted a resolution, calling on the President for information respecting the amounts of money paid to Gen. Cass and Gen. Taylor, discriminating between the sums paid in the way of regular salaries, and the amount of extra pay each ro- ceived, from the government. The resolution was adopted. GIVING CANNON TO sMIssoURI, Mr, Bow1in, of Missouri, introduced ajoint resolu- tion in favor of giving to Missouri the cannon which was taken by Col, Doniphan during his campaign in Mexico. The resolution was adopted, NAVAL PEACE RSTAMLISHMENT Mr. Evans, of Ohio, introduced # resolution inquir- ing ofthe naval committee, by report, or otherwise, : to what deduction can, with safety tothe public ser- vice, be made in the navy, so as to place it on the peace establishment, Tho resolution was adopted. POST ROUTES IN TEXAS, Mr. KavrMay, of Texas, moved to take up the bill in favor of establishing post routes in said State, ‘The question on the motion was taken by yeas and nays, and decided in tie negative. NCE OF NEW TERRITORIES. jouth Carolina, offered a resolution unicate to the House what number of Indians are comprehended within the limits of the territories of Oregon, Now Mexico and California, with the number of posts ne- cesrary, and amounts of troops to garrison them. ‘The resolution was adopted. INSTRUCTIONS TO UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS TO Mixteo, Mr, His.1anp, of Alabama, offered a resolution cal!- ingupon the President for ‘copies of the instructions given to commissioners Sevier and Clifford, which was adopted. TERRITORY FOR THE BLACK POPULATION. Mr. Lana, of Ohio, offered a resolution instructing the committee on territories to enquire Into the expe- ilieney of appropriating a territory or State for the oe- cupation of the black population. ie moved to suspend the rules that he might offer it and have the Houso decide on itat once. ‘The yeas and nays were ordered, whon it was decided in the nogative, only 16 having voted in the affirmative. THE. PENSION mit ‘The House then took up the Senate amendment to the Pension Bill, in favor of extending the act for five years, and adopted it. APPROPRIATION BILL. _ On motion of Mr. Vixtox, of Ohio, Chairman of the Committeo of Ways and Means, the House resolved Dei Mr. Bent, of § | itself into a committee of the whole, on the state of the Union, and took op the Civil and Diplomatic Appro- priation Bill; Mr. Root, of Ohio, in the chair. The amendments were again taken into consideration, be- fore going through with them, however, the committee rose and reported progress, When, on motion, the House adjourned over till to- morrow, Tuesday. Markets, Berrato, July 17,.—Receipts since Saturday the Lith instant :—Flour, 5,000 bbls ; wheat, 35,400 bushels ; corn, 46,000 bushels. There was no change in tho price of flour—we continue to quote it at $460 a $4 6239. Wheat—Sales of 8,000 bushels were made, in- cluding Southport, at 86c,and Ohio at 950, Corn— Sales of 9000 bushels were made at 36¢ a S7¢. Other articles remained about the same. No change in freights by canal to Albany. Aunany, July 17.—Receipts by canal since Saturday the 15th instant :—Flour, 8,700 bbis. ; wheat, 4,000 bushels; corn, 10,650 bushels, There was no change im flour, The quotations for common brands, this | | | | see his new invented | other kinds prices were stationary. -maintain previous rates, with small sale State, and Western, range from $4 8734 9 $5 124. In Wheat—Sales of 1500 bushels were made at $1 15. Corn—Sales of 14,000 bushels were made at 48c for mixed, and 520 for good yello Otber articles remained about the same. New On.eans, July 11 —Cotton is inactive—sales small. 4 bout 1,000 bales changed hands yesterday at former prices. No change in sugar, molasses, bread- stuffs, freights or exchange. July 12.—The sales of cotton yesterday amounted to 4,000 bales; thus far (one o'clock) to-day, 1,500 bales have been sold. Prices range at 6), 05% for middling, Molasses and flour No altera- tion in freights or exebange. July 13—The cotton market is quiet to-day, Sales this morning of 1,000 bales at former prices. No change in other markets. July 14,— Cotton continues quiet —fuil prices are asked; other articles are unchanged and the market is inactive. Movements of Distinguished Individuals. William Hazlitt Mitchel, Esq, brother of the Irish felon, arrived in Boston, and pat up ut the Revere House, on Saturday evening. The Pennsylvania Volunteers had a grand re- ception by the citizens of Pittsburgh, where they arrived onthe lth inst. In the procession were several Mexican flags, which, having themselves captured, the Pennsylvania volunteers hold as tro- phies. The Piumbe Navionat uerrean Gallery, on the upper corner of Broadway and Murray street, should Visited by all strangers and others, it being the moat interesting place of the kind in the worid; and those who may wish to se- cure a fine picture, can make sure of doing so here, Beauties of the Opera—Vol, 1 completed, 12 Nes, containing 00 pages. of Engraved Musio—portealts 5 ¢ Great Singers, illustrated title page, Index and Lichographio Vignettes, for sale in numbers or volume complete, or $5 per vol, Musio bound in various styles, ATWELL'S Music Saloon, 201 Broadway. Wigs and Tonpees—All Persons wishing a superior Wig or Scalp should not fail to call at BATCHELOR'S: manvfactory, No, 2 Wall street, betore Poets elsewhere, and led for lightness, natural ap- ‘Private rooms for fitting Wigs, 4a, por No. ig, pearance and durability. N. ‘The cheapest and best place in the elty to get | Boots, Shoes or Gaiters, is at Jones’, 14 Ann street, none thettlu- | repoi | will be advertised in the “Times,” “Bel ice scum,’ First quality of trench boots, $4 50; second do, $3 50, Congress boots, from $2 50 to $3 50, Diamond Pointed Goid Pens...B. K. Watson & Co,, 15 Wall street, sell Gold Pens of every description, whole- fale and retail, at unprecedented low prices, Their Richelieu pen isa great favorite, and in the pnblic estimation, the best and cheapest pen in use, points warranted not to come off Gold pens te Arrival of the New York Voluntecrs—also of fine French calf Boot All who are in want of the above, should ‘o to ourfriend YOU NG; corner of Pulton and su streets, — e sells his fine French calf boots at $4 50, usually $6 & $7 in other stores ; fine calf boots, his make, 50, usually $4 0 and $5, Gaiters, shoes, slippers, &e., are equally low. ‘The Doctor Married, On the 17th inst., by the Rev, Mr, Busche, Jamrs Sams, of Brighton, England, to Miss Tunnese Vowacit, of Germany. Died, On Sunday evening, July 16th, of consumption, Rosenr L. Montooneny, aged 25 years and 4 months, eldest gon of the late James Montgomery. Tho friends and relatives of the family, also the mem- bers of Chrystal Fount Tent, No. 10, 1.0. of R., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, sth, at 2. M., from the residence of ‘his father-ine law, William W, Hilliker, 08 King street, His remaing will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. On Sunday, the 16th inst., after a lingering illness, | Exizanetn H. 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- spectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, No. 4 Sheriff street, on Tuesday morning, | the 18th inst., at 10 0’clock. At sea, on board skip Clifton, June 20th, Danien Foux, of Philadelphia, # discharged soldier. For any information, apply to the captain, on board. Philadelphia papers please copy. Suddenly, on Monday, the 17th inst., Mrs, Manex. Davavnon, in the 80th year of her age, widow of the late Captain Dryburgh. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are particu- larly requested to attend her funeral, on Tuesday, July 18th. at 4 o'clock, P. M., from her late residence, 616 Water street PEN TO ALL THE WORLD—GREAT 8° Sweepstakes—12,000 Subscribers at £5each. The party for whom the first is drawn to receive £20,000; the second horse, £10,000; the third horse, £1 rties drawing “The Starters,” £10,000; “Non-Startera,” £10,000. 81 the like amor 'e8, No, 2—12,000 ‘Sabser bers at £2 each—First horee, £11 second horse, £5,000; third horse, £3,000; divided among ters, 000; divided amor Non-Starters, £3,000, Sweepstakes, No, 12,000 Subveribers at £1 each—First hi £400; second horse, £2,000; Starters, £3,000; divided among Non-Starters £2,000, ies desirous of securing chances in either of the above Sweep- stakes, are requested to make early application, ag exch Sweep will be drawn immediately it is full, result of the drawing 's Life,” and the Lon- taking he option of the sub- £2,000; third horse, fe” an dail; pers. To give ladies an oj tunity of res scrip, will bo tensed in initials, at : | seribers, All communications, to insure attention, must contain remittance. Foreign orders may be pede rere in London; | Dut all letters must be addressed to. Richard Nicholls wnd James i le Square, Aylesbury, England, ‘The third horse Parkinson, Temp Ayleab to be decided by 's bife.” Prizes race, less 10 per cent. The race will be Pee icon nm To . genuine unless letter containing it bears Mark. Subscribers wishing to snd Bank No halves by different posta, WANTED, BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, A SITUATION rr a8 Cook, who is @ first rate washer and ironer, who can Produce the best of city reference from her last place. Please eS Re, Hammond street, in the store, where she cam be seen for two days, paid any day after the run at tes had etic bend ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMA situation to do the general housework of a family, isa Gee gouk, washer and ironer, Good city reference givon. Apply 0. 60 Laight stre tory. A SITUATION TO wer and ironer, 99 street, 1g of Forge te 'Weenches Gr i ot er fixtmrs, Lather wd HM ' gern Pullies. Circular Shears, Flange W heelw one 301: 0h Word and “hath and 12dineh fron do. Shears; oe bbl, Pullies, assorted; t 0 Ibs. Tron Head Piatee 4 Drawers contents feet leng, with Pulley 30 inehes in diameter; Belts, be, ef UCIION NOTICE.—PEREMPTORY SALE OF HAND- scare Furniture telonging to 8 gentleman giving wp, howsa- keoping—on Wednesday, 1th Jully, at 10 o'clock, at 5 we t Washi: gton Place, (neat sixth avenue) the entire ‘furniture of raid house, via: Bruesels and Tugram Carpets, mahogany Sofas, carved Couches and parlor Chairs, Rockers, cottage aud eaneseat Chairs, breakfast, centre and quartette Tichies, mechanical Lamps, od Paintings, stair Carpet and Kods, French Bodsteads, Mat- trasees, Bede, Pillows, and Bedding, Crib, Washetands, Toilet sets, Dinner, Desert and Tou sete, best Sreffield Cutlery, cut Decanters, Tumblers, Wines, ke. &e. The sale will commence with the kitchen Purnitare—Cat are ready, W. A. CARTER, Auctioneer, No 7, New at. art via $1 e Lathe, unfinished 1 » hes, Castings ; Hocp Iron, 8 ove Pipe, Benches, Fy Detelie W.vcls, PABER'S PENCILS —A FULL ASSOKTMEND OF THE stove genuine article, just received for ale ty the gross by BENJAMIN LAWRENCE, importer of Paper Envelopes, Cards, be. No. 122 William street, N. ¥., opposite the Washington itores, ERFUMERY IN ‘and retail, eon: EVERY VARI y ing of Cologne, Lavender » Fowados, Ox Marrow and pure Bear's Grease, O Powders, Smelling Salts, Portable Shaving ‘So Arsortment cf Extracts for the handkerchief, for FORGE RAPS. 345 Pear’ street, Franklin # HE CO-PATRNERSHIP HEKETOFUORE EXISIING BE- tween the late firm of Hawley & Nelson, has heen, this day, dissolved by mutasl consent, ‘The accounta of the tirm will be settled by efther of the subscribers, DAVID HAWLEY, rk, July 17, 1848, ROBT, R. NELSON, ‘The business whl be continued under the tirm ROBT, R. NELSON & BRO. ERFORATED BO‘RDS, FINE MEDIUM AND COAASE, whit» and assorted col ra, jvst received from London, fr Ie Fy the gross or down, by BENJAMIN Ls WRENCE, Lin yor- of Foreign Stationery, 122 William street, N.Y. 0 THE WATCH TRADE—A WATCH IMPORTER WOULD Le glad to secure the rerviees of a young Man, twenty or twenty-one years of age, of el nines habite, i capacity of traveller and clerk. business, and, if a practical wateh acquaint jerable extent with country buyers, would be offered higher salary. In any care, the engazement would by wadi kood one to an accepted applicant.” Address, post paid (xiv particulors of mame and reference) Box 1,243 City Most Otlice, ications considered confidential. HORSE PLEASURE WAGON AND HARNESS forsule. The wagon and harness are boh of the best cily make, and have not been used more than about ten times, Apply postpaid, to T. W., at Boyd's Off ‘OTICE—A COLONIZATION MERTING WILL BE HELD, t 8 o'clock this evening, ip the Taberoacle, Broadway ‘The jent and Commissioners of Liberia will presout, to ad dress the meeting, aided by distinguished friends of olonization ‘At prevent attending aspecial meeting of the Directors of the A.C. §,, now in session in thia city, MAR-H GAS FITTER—FOR MANY YEARS IN TE ¢ employ of the Manbattan Gas Com 8 now Pp pared to ft. up stores, dwell public buildings on the my Teasonable terms.” All work by the subscriber warranted, 0 106 sth avenue, EW YORK YACHT CLUB—THE SECOND GENERAL 7 tate ‘of the co fds, hed Gah Hine. tery ielde, Hoboken, on the 1#t to-day,) at half pass throo ‘l G. Ry, BOWDUIN, o'clock, Dinner at 5. ennlins TPPUE YELLOW OR CHESTER STRINGS, EXTENSIVELY Eularged, and Grounds Improved.—This well known place for summer resort, is now open for the reception of vislters. same medical attention and accommodation extended to iny: under Hydropathic treatment as heretofore, Passengers leave Philadelphia with the Reading cars at 74g o'clock A.M., and at 236 P. Phoenixville, where good coaches will be in'readiness, . for and arrive at the Springs at 11 o'clock A.M, and at 5\ P.M. A live connects with the Columbia railroads both upand down, For further information, please address Dr. GEO, GEN & CO,, Chester Springs, Chester Co,, Pa, route tin VeWine Sime ae, Sigism Mi rin 5 Ue grnd drama of the LAD’ THE LAKE-—Dianche of Levon, Mise. Mary Tavine;, kbodoneh Viv Alpine Dbn, Mr. W. Marchall; Firgjames, Mr. Clean 5 Bilton, ‘he Lady of the Lake, Mrs. Jordan: Lad: Mo rennet, B a8 ‘To conclude with the comedy “t TWO oF HE Pie ae tn iggy tampon ime ae T r cen ty Doors open at 7; performance commence at7}s o'clock precieely. Nites, sor, are aoa vening, Lt a musical dreima called the BLACK Downe. Mr. Malb~ vers; Baron, Dawson; Gregorio, Johu Sef siaitia, Mie Briente; Theresa, Roberts; Olevia, K. torn, After which, o Pas de Tris by Miles. Adelaide, Mu hilde wnt M, Sehuider oko con: elude a comic pastoral pontomime, M. DECUALUMBAD ~ net, M. Joseph Marzet; Mr. Lorance, Christian Lahinan ; Jer, M. Schmidt; man; Mile. Oliver. Ade- Doors of img ata quarwr to8, Ad ROADWAY THEATRE—THIS EVENING, TUESDAY, ‘T8th, 1548, the Ballet Pan: « ontithed LE dul DIADLE A QUATRE—Eulinski, Mona, Monp Masourni, Mons, Corby; Yvan, Mons. Cornet; Old Blind Man, Mons, Gro Maitre a Danser, Mr. Cornet; Maitre d’Hot Ir. Wright nourka, Mad, Monplaisir; Counte: ‘lle A. Bolan; Yelver, Mise Celeste; A Young Polanese, Miss Waldegraye; A i, Mine Blon- deau.—'To obviate the objection of prolonged performances dari r, the Ballet will form exclusively the entertaiament Doors open at 734; Overcure to comme i Parquette, 4 cents; Family Circles, 1244 cents, Gallery \HATHAM THEATRE—SOLE PROPRIETOR AND LEB- Cre Mr. F. 8. Chanfrau.—Tueslay evening, July isch, will be ed ROBERT MACALK; —Mob rt Mugsire, Mr. q " p Mr. Winans; Marie, Miew Hildreth; Clementine, To be followed by NEW YOKK 18 IT IS—Mose, . Chanfran; Katy,Miss Mestayer, The evening's clude with NATURE AND PHILOSOPHY—Colinm, ip Mr. Pandey; Renaldo, Mr. Her ; Eliza, Mies Hildreth; Gertrude, Mrs.’ Isherwood, Deore nat 7 Performenors commanes at 7% yslook. Bosem, canta ; Pit, 236; Private Boxes, $5 Caras GARDEN—PERFORMANCE TO CoMMENCE ATP 8 v'ciock—Admission, 25 conte, Children half price—Man- aging Director, Mr. Geo, Hollaad=Me.T. Y.Chabb, Magical Bis reotor—Painter and Deeorator, Sig. Angsio Monte Lilis—Maohs- nery, Mr. R, MeNaily—Propertion, Mr. Gilbsrt ‘Tuesday Ey ing, duly 16 will be presented the Comeilietia of TU Cal TAIN OF THE WATCH—Viscount de Ligny, Me. Baker; Kristina, Mre, H, Phillips. After which the Dramatic Adventures of BOX AND COX—Box, Mr. Holland; Cox, G. H. Andrew; Mrs, Rouncer, Mrs. IL. Phillip. To conclude Jam ith the BOARDING Mr, Holland; Capt. Harcourt, er. Performance to commence at 8 o'¢ BURTON'S THEATRE, CHAMBERS STREET—TURSDAY Eveuing, July ik—The performance will commence with the comedy of A CURE FOR THE HEARTACUB—Sir Habert Stanley, Mr, Varrey; Vortex, Mr. Thayer; Old Rapid, Mr, Barton; Young Rapid, Mr, Crisp; Frank Oatand, Mr John Duan; Miss Vortex, Miss Chapman; Jessey Oatland, Misa Petrie, To conclude with the Indian burlesque, called MET\ MOA, or the Last of the Pollyw Metamora, the penultimate Pollywog, an abori- inal Hero, Mr. Broaxhams Tapiokee, tig squalling siuaw, Mra Brougham. Dress Cirle and Varquette $0 ots, Fatnily Circle oF recond tier, 25 te, Doors open at7 3o'elook. Curtain rises as & ALNUT STREET THEATRE—PUILADELPHIA— ‘ill be :erformed THE: Blake; Oliver, ve, ‘HOOL— Julia, Manners, Tuesday R—Bob, Mr. T. CE, with P.T. BARNUM, PROPRI —Splendid performances , and every evening, brated Belgian’ Giant, Mi after; at8, The manager hae en- ions. Bihin, the tallest mam the world, being full § feet in height! The enormous Boa Com. atrictor, 9) feet long. ‘The three Living Ourang. Ontangs, the fines’ ver seen in this country, apparently aa much human aa brave. The Foiry Family. Mr. Chal Mammoth Boys, Giant Baby. 'Wax Scripture Statuary. Ma- dame Rockwell, the famous Fortune Teller. Admission to the whole, including Museum performances, 25centa Children un- der 10 years of age and old to walk al Reserved’ fous seats one cilling tock atten ee seme the Indiaw Flutist, Hi POR SALE-A BEAUTIFUL MAHOGANY DAY IORSE, with ewiteh tail, 18%¢ hands high, 6 years old; sound and kind, and just from the country. Can be seen at W. 8. REED'S Livery and Sale Stables, Noe. 172, 174 and 176 Mercer atreet, near Blecek ONVERSATIONS FRANCAISES, OR FRENCH TAUGHT on the Oral xyatem. enabling to speak from the frst Lessons, and insuring ease aed fluency to pupils more advanced, but de- ficient in speaking, Tuition at home, in classes, $2; privately, $4 per month. Families and schools ‘attended.’ Please address Mons De St, Pierre, Natif de Paris, 108 Broadway, OCKLAND CEMETERY.—A MEETING OF THE PRO- rietor of lote in the Rockland Cemetery will be held at the office of the Secretary, No, 16 Wall street, 20th instant, at 124¢ o'clock, P. M., for the two Trustees, to fill the tinted of those whose expired. J. AIMS, President. H. P. ECHANIC’S HALL, NO, 472 BROADWAY, BETWEEN M Grand and Broome streste—One Week Longer.—M ee and sree Bian cnag the week, Tue ORIGINAL CHI TY’S MINSTR. whose concerts during the past nine months have been reosived with succesr, have the honor of announcing such disti | patror that e heads of numerous famtlies, they will oontinue their and inimitable entertainments for one week longer. gente, "Does epen at 7, Concert commencing Saturday, July 2, an Afternoon Concert, co! bose kk | BANVARDS MAMMOTH PANORAMA OF THR MISGIS- ay Kiver, painted on three miles of aes, inzgost fainting (a tne worlds atthe Pancracon Dela cepted Joining Niblo's Garden. Open every events ‘Admiselon 60 cents; chiiren alt price,” ma will commence moving at X to # o'clock proo exhibition op Wednesday and Saturday, at 8 0 OUNTY LANDS, PENSIONS, the representatives of deceased soldi: claims promptly rms, by applying to A.M. RUSS, 71 Naasan street, CARD FO GAS, AND CROTON, WATER CONSUMERS FINCH & CARTER, Gas Fitters and Plumbers, No. 37 Bowery, Now York, having had, many years experience in the above business, are now pre} Gas or Water, in stores, to put up pipe and fixtures for Ge publie buildings, ee, on rea sonable terms, Families retiring to the country for the season, would find it advantageous to have Gas put in their howse: ring their absence, All such work done with great care, and warranted. N. B.—The best references given, WILLIAM 8. FINCH, THOMAS CARTER. TS LEASE—THE NEW AND SPLENDID HOTEL, ON the South-easterly corner of Broadway and Anthony street, 48 fine Roome, 2 Saloons, Refectory, &c; Counter, Cellar under the whole building, with Water Closets on each floor. Inquire of J.R. W! IN( 1 Wall street. URNISHED ROOMS NEAR UNION SQUARE, SUITABLE for single gentlemen, with breakfast, ina private family, if be obtained by addressing a note to L. X.,at the of- jerald. The best of reference given and rey E QUEEN'S HOTEL, OPPOSITE THE GENERAL POST magnificent Ho ¢ extensive alterations, and a great will bo found on trial to have no lis, both in point of accommodation and mo- room is one of the bg erry England, Board, $2 per day, Hot aud Cold Baths. THOMAS SPENCER LUNNEY, Manager, Chief Steward of the British Queen Steamship. Reference in New York. to Mr. G. A. White, 66 Cedar street, Bi ‘Office, St. Martin's le Grand, London.—This tel havis rem my a meena derate AST OFF CLOTHING AND FURNITURE—LADIES AND Gentlemen having superfluous effects to di of, such as furniture, &e, can obtain a ce for the for the subscril e, Or Oth- PEP PEIEE Saori Ladies attended to by Mrs, Levenstyn. amet )R. POWELL, OCULIST, AURIST, Dyress 2 Warren ect , ETC, ATTENDS ‘ath mitgery, 381 Broad WANIS-A SITUATION AS MAID OR NURSE TO AN ciderly orinvalid lady, by a respectable Protestant woman ho perfectly understands her busines, and can be highly reoom- mended by the first Indies in the city, ‘Mas no objection to go to the country or travel. Will be Barrow street for ANTED—A SITUATION BY A YOU: dy’s maid or seamstress, who understan fectly, has no objection to go to any part of the country. seen for two days, Please apply at No. Laight street, front room, iid story. ANTED BY A RESPECTABTE YOUNG WOMAN JUST ived from England, with good recommendations, a sit. uation as Seamstress, or to attend on an invalid lady. Lotters addressed to A. M,, care of Thor, Hall, Bolivar Hall, Quarantine, , Island, wil tended to, ANIED--A_ SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE Young woman, to do chamberwork and assist in the fine part of the washing and ironing, or would go as Nurse and Seam. stress. No objection to the country; would be willing to travel with a lady. “Can produce good efty reference, Apply at ISI ott street. ‘WANIED-BY 4 RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL, WHO is.a first rate Cook, Washer and Troner, a situation in some respectable family, Wonld not object tothe country. Has the % of references, Enquire at 44 Whitehall street, first floor, second room. Wi‘ NTD-ny 4 RESPECTABLE YOUNG LADY, A situation in acake and pakery store, One who perfoc tly understands the business, and'can give the best city references Tease call at 579 Broadw: ANTED, BY A Y i WOMAN, OF INDUSTRIOUS habits, a Situation ; is a good wacher and ironer, and also a ion to housework, or will take o make herself generally useful. ex street, for two days, in the re: NTED, A WET NURSE,!A HEALTHY RESPECTA E W Young Woman, with a breast of milk not over two months ol. Such a person, Will ed a comfortable home, and the highest wages, Apply to Rushton, Clark & Co., Druggists, corner of Astor Howe and Br BY A RESPECTABLE owork, in @ private niry fo take care of | Washer and froner. The Please call at 46 Trinity P n for three days. ANIED—A SITUATION BY A PROTESTANT YOUNG tin, a8 nurse and sewing, of as’ chambermaid, understands cr usinegs perfectly well, no objection to travelling; the best of rreon: ons given. Apply at 172 11th street, betwoen, the Ist and 24 avenues, first floor, back room, from 9A. M, to 6 P. M . bermaid of city reference can he on the second floor, URSE WANTED—AN AMERICAN OR ENGLISIC GIRL cam hear of a first rate place by ealling at 110 West street, New Yor! RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT YOUNG WOMAN WISH- es toobtain a situation as Seamstress, Nurse and Seam- strese, ina private family, Would have no objection to go into the country. Advertiser has a good idea of Dressmaking, and also understands Shirt making, very well. Can be seen until on- gaged, at 129 Green street. FIRST OR SECOND CLASS HO- ® gentleman from the South. Address box, Lower Poste fice, 583, which will be confidenti ILLISRD ROOM WANTED—THE ADVERTISER WISH. es to hire a room suitable for two splendid tables, or would sell one or both at a low price 25 TO LOAN, ON BOND ANv MORTGAGE, ’ on productive real estate, in one or more sums, Apply, in the Bank Note Exchange Office, to JOUN F. CONREY, No, 60 Wall street. FF” SALE—A FINE DAPPLED GRAY HORSE, STANDS E’ nearly sixteen bands hig! Patteetly gentle, has boon wsed for sage or double harness; is sold for want of use; warranted kind jdie, Address N. B., Herald office, and gentle under the an re G OLD LEAF AND DENTIST'S GOLD FOIL, OF SUPERIOR a ae, sale at the manufac 92 Reade street, lower than any other establishme: _J.L. WAUGH, TMOSPHERIC CHURN.—THE PROPRIETOR OF THIS invaluable machine, offers for sale the Fight to certain goune Address, Box 158%, Lower P. 0, States of Now York and Now Jersey, of his patent rights, This wonderful machine easily produces the finest butter, and in much greater quantities from new milk, fresh from the cow, than any other churn heretofore known. ‘The public are re- erecifully injormed that the churn will be in poration, and daily exhibition, at the New England Hotel, Broadway, cor- ner of Thames street. AYMENTARY PRESERVES. LOULS BONNARD, French Manufacturer of Fresh Preserves, 115 Liberty street, Vaptains can procure at hi tablishmen: assortment of choicest articles, sach as Meate—Beef, Veal, Mutton, Fowl, with a variety of Soups and Porridges.' Vogo- eas, Spinach, Ke. Tuite of all deartiptions, Franch, Rnglish, and American Satces, Also, ates of Poult and Gaime, with other articles importod from France, Arti Jun,at his catablishment, warranted to Koop freah for imited time, SEIGNEITE BRANDY, Now LANDING — . 60 quarter casks, EM aot tora by T. NICOLL & CO A 5 * Greene care rarchotre, OR SALE—THE ENTIRE OR THE ONE WALF INTE- rest, in the Lense, (8 years unexpited,) toget her with the Furniture, Fixtures ‘and improvements, of the Publio Hous long and favorabl; “ The Place,” No. 86 Nassau street, nearly opposive the fun Bailiings. ‘The proprictor hei ‘in other business eanno' sly. Afternoon RAND PANORAMA OF TAYLOR'S CAMPAIGN IN ‘Mexico, at the Minerva Rooms, 406 Broadway, Sherman te Tousey’s Mainmoth Pi ‘ad rama, shows in the most wutiful manner, the Marches, Enoampments, and all the stirring incidents of ‘General Taylor's operation in Mexico, the greatest Painting in tho world. Open ever ng--Panorama commences moving at 8. dalock, jeely. Admission 25 eente—no half price, No ebane We iptive pamphleta, ANNINGTON’S GRAND SACRED DIORAMAS ARB NOW open for the last week, at 33 Broad corner of Walker Admission 25 cents; children half-price, open at 7 o'clock, to commence at 8 o'clock. Grand Sacred Diorama of the Creation of the World and the Deluge. An Afternoon Pestorm- ance on Wednesday and Saturday, at the espevial accommodation of school: OSITIVELY THE Last CON markische Musical Company bas th blic, that they will giv ening, July 18 1848, in Hall, Brooklyn, on which occasion tI Programme —i. Grand Hw to Fedora, Seyfried ; 3. Mel 4. Introduction from Mariade Rohan, Haimon’s Children Quadrille, Strau 7. Introduetion from Elixir de Am Grand Concert Overture, Kalliwoda: 0. Love's Dreams, Wall Lanner ; 10. Spring Celebration, ts Kinds to be had in the Saloon, the Music Stores and at the door, cert to commence at 8 o'clock. = o'clock, for the Door open at 7 o’cloek ; Con- ARK THEATRE.—THE SALOONS AND BARS OF 'THIS tablishment are now to let for next Seaton, oF ® T riod if required. commencing ou or about the first. day of ptember next. Undenial security will be required. The com ditions under which they will le le ean be ageertained on app) cation (between 10 and 4) at the office of . W. CORBYN, 4 Bare 500,000 BOTTLES AND OVER OF KELLINGER'S Liniment have been sold withou mur. —kheumatic pains from twenty to hfty standing, and fe ver sores from fifteen to twenty years, have been entirely eured nature are warranted ye iarchora, cholera morbne, takes. Thousande of in a short time. Pains of ever, and te cured in a few days: in di cholic, it is as certain to cure as it is lives are annually saved. Our princlpal agents, di minent sold, Ttis p “large bottles: is mild and agreca- _ » according Fenn ! oe than any other ¢1- rocation in market, at 0 cents, on., and $42 per grow, Or », 230 Pearl street, the Harlera Ralroas offices, ‘nd tashico, Clark & Co,, and of the druggists generally throughout the ety and country. ATER CURE, AT THE LEUWIGH MOUNTAIN SPRING much of his time to “The Place" as it requires, would dispose Gf the whole or the above interest to » person qualified, free fromm embarrassment, and of good character, to whom it is @ rare oj portnnity. For further particulars inquire of LEWIS 8. FORD, on the premises. between 10 A. eM. A.M. and \XCURSIONS TO THE x cS, ¢ EXXSURSIONS 70 THE FISHING BANKS, OFF ROCKA- in fase Bato, Captain angie salt ive woe y Canal street,” Bj Hi tharit oe 4G M. Fishing Capt. Smith will be on his harpoons, Fare 50 cents, — PPOSITION BOAT FOR ALBANY, LANDING AT NEW- burgh, Poughkeepsie, Kingston, Catskill, Hudson, and Cox- sackic, Fare fifty cents—Passengers by this boat will arrive in Albany in ample time for the Morning ‘Trains East or West. ‘The new and splendid steamboat MANHATTAN, Capt. W. B. Nelson, will leave the steamboat pier at the foot of Robi: son street, this afternoon at 6 o'clock, Tuesday, July 18th. For pasrees oF, freight, apply on beard, or to G. T. Stanley, at the Of- jee, foot of Robinson street. Freight at reduced prices. HE STEAMSHIP CALEDONIA WILL SAIL FROM THE docks, Jersey City, on Wednesday, 19th, at 12 o'clock pre- UNNFG > hog Sv on stuEt, fie NITED STATES MAIL STEAMEK WASHINGTON ¥. Johnson, master, will positively leave pier No. 4 North ef, for Southampton and Bremon, on Thursday, July 20th, Passangers will please to te on board it 10, ¢ not wanted on the voyage on board tho day previous to sailing, marked below, No specie or parcels taken after Wednesday, J9th inst. An experienced surgeon on board. For paseage or freight auplyat the office of the Ocean Steam Na- vigation Company, No, 60 Broadway JACKET FOR HAVRE—SECOND LINE—THE SHIP ‘ONEIDA, Jas, Funck, Master, to ail on the let of August BOYD & HINCKEN, Agen oR NEW ORLEANS—LOUISIANA AND NEW YORK line of packets—Positively the fret and only regular new ani F ke to sail M splendid fast len, master, is i ww engaged on board, will positivery sail as above, her regular day. For freight or passaco, apply om board, at Grleane whart, foot, of Wall ‘stron, ot tok. K. COI 86 South strvet. Positively under no’ cir- cumstances will freight be reovived after to-morrow, Satur- ning, 15th inst, Shippers may rely positively upon this ing Puactmally 99 advertised, she being the first vessel that will sail, and in having their goods correctly moasured. Agent in New Or' Wm. Creovy, who will promptly for: ward allgoods to his address. ‘The paolot ehip Clifton, will muss Juma, and gail August 7th. 17th, racket et a vi cargo th NOHCE PACKET SHIP RoscIUS, FROM LWVERPOOT, ill commence ‘under general order, at Orlean shart foot of Wall saeet, "AIT goods toe permitend fl ent to the public store. E. K. COLLINS, 56 South streot. sue ONEIDA, FROM LIVERPOOL—CONSIGNEES WILT, please send their permit on board, at Pier No, 5, North River, Goods not permitted by the 18th ‘instant will be sent to the public store. BOYD & AINCKEN, Agent. ACKET SHIP CLIFTON, FROM NEW ORLEANS, IS Di?- charging at Rutger’s street wharf, Consignoes will pleass attend to the receipt of their goods. E. K. COLLINS, 56 South street. URE YOUR COLD'S—EFFECTS OF ONE MEDICATED Vapor Bath ona severe cold—T was affected, © short Mino ag, with a deep seated cold, accompanied by a total loss of voice id not utter words, except ina whisper. A gentleman romark- ing my difficulty of breathing and speech, recommended me to Mrs. Carroll's Vapor Baths, telling me to request the attendant to employ iodine with the herbs. I went, and nover was. tolief more speedy or more grateful; my cold vanished, my breathing be- came easy, and my voice was restored. I make this known for the good of those who may be laboring under like obstructions, A. M. SWEET, No. § Fulton streot, N.Y, M, Carroll's Medicated Vapor, Sulphur and Todine Baths, 264 Broadway. ENGRAVINGS THE SUBSCRIBER, BEGS LEAVE TO call attention to his new mode of coloring engravings, as it is eptirely new, and said by all to be very beautiful. - Specimens oan beeen at No, 31 Broadway, (Plumbe's Building.) W. I, BENTON. HO'S GOT A DOLLAR?—FOR ONE DOLLAR YOU C. fet 5 pouruls of Coffee, | pound fino Young liyson Tea, 1 pound Black Tea, (Souchong Oo’ ong Bind.) Tle Chatham steoat. IMPERIAL PAGODA TEA COMPANY, RUGGISTS—THR SUBSCRIBERS WISHING TO RE- tire from businers, are willing to dispose of the stook, good Willand fixturos of their wholesale Drag and Chomical warehouss, No, 1#4 Market strect: Philadelphia, The looution fe unsurpaaaed, being between Sth and 6th streets, “The custom of that nnexcep: blo kind desired hy every business man, the stock has boen much reduced, consequently terme will be easy. An opportanity such as. thie seldc ts lwelt, aad should be embraced atta Peeks and Spoons plated fi cived, « full supply of each and for mle at the lowent prices (ar enh | DAN E, DELVAN, No. 48 Broadway, corner of Broome et, WwW near Bethlehem, a. Ihe Water is of the best qualit im abundance. Location known wh be beaatiful, R. BOSTWICK'S EIGHTH LECTURE ON BALAITI osthtis and diseases of the Genital Tastrated wi drawings, will be given on Wednesday Evening the 19th imst, 98 834 o'clock, at the Broadway House, corner Bower Medical Students and Ger st, Medical men, Stadente and Geuileme to attend, OCTOR J. H. MOTT IS CONSULTED AT IL lishment 21 Church street, from 8 A i of a private nature. His eharges are qnite ities a8 a physieian and surzeon, in this braneh of re too well known to need commendation, Cell and profess see isn ‘© CURE NO CHARGE.—DR, MURPHY OF 63 GOLD street, is confidentially consulted on all forms of private die- eases, Recent cases of gonorhhors he cures in 2 to 4 days, tutional debility and impotency suocessfully treated by No mercury usod in any case, of hindrance from business G3 Gold street: open from 7 A.M. to 10 Pw D3, R4EP 8, AUTHOR OF THE “PRACTICAL ‘Treation,” ke., 88 Greenwich street, office hours 9 6 to 9 F. My (Sunday rcepted.) ‘Those who stages will be surprised at the rapidity and it attending their cure, It is chiefly, however, those fered from a certain olass of people, or otherwise, rerly appreciate his services. In stricture, trom its first or pient, to ite more advanced and distressing stages, (from wneom- hon advantages, in addition to a very extonsive peaction Im thie complaint) he can afford s raj easy and radical as. for stating, oan be ~ | | : F | s ig i; is 8 ‘incon’ MPORTANT SECRET FOR THE MARRIED, vered by an eminent Parisian accoucheur; itis the I discovery of the age, and intended for those whose health, or other circumstances, do not permit.an increase of family, at hazard of health’ and perhaps of life or serions injury. means of prevention are within the reach of all, eosti 4 ‘The knowledge of using the means ie contained te a ear M. MD, the right to disclose it been obtained by A, M, Geisener, lately avrived from France. It :s new, safe, fall! imple, harmless, and will improve the health of the jeate, nor in the least curtail matrim ret enn be fent to any: m: on the id), to. A. M. GEISSNER, M.D., New York Cit ware e others, ‘upon this secret, 'N.B.—Be R. GLOVER 18 CONSULTED DURING THE BAY #2 das “secrets,” There are m Cvening at hte office, No. 12 Ann st, (formerly No.3) im D thore difficult and protracted cages of Stricture, Gleet, and rh obstinate for which have pruved too jence, Private entrance through physloians of rience. the entry to the office physici Mire (himtrly No-E)” Brice Sh prbicaansss is R. COOPER, I4 DUANE STRERT, BETWEEN and William streets, has for the fast the most extensive practice in private diseasesof in New . Hecan cure most aggravat disease ; and mild cases cured in two to five days, Cooper haa discovered & new method by which he eam worst form of strictw from one to two weeks, with Any pain to the patient. Constitutional debility, Rvegeen i's toe} it indulged in by young men, dulged in, begets ep ‘weakness of the ‘limbs rranted in every case, or no charge, the back, confusion of ‘Ost EXTRAORDINARY WORK—70. THE MARKED F ATRIMONIAL SECRET.—THIS IMPORTANT valuable Secret is the discovery of a cele brated sician. It is intended for those ‘shove meana, health, cireumstances, do not permit an fincrease of family withons riows injury or inconvenience. means of prevent thing, and are within the reach of all, no those moans is contained in this secret; the right to ; the United States, haa been rehased by Dr, Paris, now of New York. convenient, simple, and cannot injure the most does it curtail matrimonial priv: im the least. I~ to varied C] PUvEMaiOr sa wees Yorke Rates reated may rely upon this secret, DOCTOR, MORRISON CONTIN ES TO BE CONSULTED on delicnte diseases, which he cures without meseury oF hindrance from business. The disease in its early be i fow days, Debility of the nerves from aces mpenied with a tion of mental power, ie *ne- cossfully treated by M. most obstii to his method of curing by absorption. See his in his office, 20434 Fulton street,