The New York Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1848, Page 3

NEW YORK HERALD. vanuGaaubensaiuare, Maw oy Munsren—Fivine CHATHAM THEATRE, Chatham street—Lanxsrite—New Yorx As Ir Is—Tuw Unvinisiimn Gentieman, NIBLO'S, ASTOR PLACE—Biack Dommo—Dancixo— Twvinees.x Han iequey, BURTON’S THEATRE, Chambers street-——Penson arion— Warrenixa Minstat—Wxitrs AND cue Browns—Inis ¢ Hexe. CASTLE GARDEN, Battery.—Carrain oy rue WarcH— ne, Hannis—Rovert Macaine, MECHANICS’ HALL, Broadway, near Broome —Canisry's Movs R ELs—ETHIOPIAN SINGING BURLESQUE DANGING, RC. at 3and8 P.M, PANORAMA Broadway, near Houston.—Banvann's Panorama oF THe Missisairri, at 3 and 8 P.M. MINERVA ROOMS, Broadway. Tavion's Mexican CAmParcns, 'ANORAMA OF GrvERAI New York, Saturday, July 22, 1828, Actual Circulation of the Herald, July 21, Friday... ... 6.2.45 +++ 24,096 copies. ‘The publication of the Morn! of the Herald com- menced yesterday at 30 mivu'es past 2 o'eloc', and finished at Waminutes past 7 o'clook—the Evening Edition at 10 minutes af- ter 2 o'clock, and finished at balf past 2 o'clock, Our Columns To-day. The columns of the New York Herald are pretty well filled this morning, with the interest- ing foreign news received la® mght.— Several columns of domestic matter are conse- quently crowded out. We may have to issue a double sheet on Monday morning, in order to clear our tables of the mass of important letters, &c., that burden them. We'll see. News from Europe, By the arrival of the steamship Hibernia, from Liverpool, we have one week later intelligence from all parts of Europe. The insurrection in Paris had been completely put down, and every- thing was quiet there. The government had been much strengthened by the decided measures taken to put down the insurgents, and the improve- , ment in the finds shows that confidence was slow- ly returning. There were reports current that Denmark and Holstein had adjusted their difficul- ties, and that hostilities had ceased ; but they had not been confirmed. Political affairs generally, on the Continent, continued unsettled. Commer- cial affairs were improving. Cotton and consols were in active demand, at better prices. Corn was steady ; but the markets were quiet. The offi- cial returns, showing the reeeipts of revenue of the government of Great Britain for the quarter aad the year ending the 5th inst., were much more favorable than anticipated, and the effect upon the money market was good. The news, both in a political and commercial point of view, is de cidedly encouraging, and, altogether, much better than we have received for several months past. ‘We devote our columns almost entirely to the de- tails of events which have transpired in Europe for the week, and a telegraphic despatch made up to the last moment previous to the departure of the steamer. Tue PreswentiaL Evection—Wuat ARE THE Poxiticians Auout?—In a little over two weeks from the present time, eight States of this Union will hold their elections ; and, although we are on the eve of a Presidential struygle, on which the re- sults of those elections will exercise an important influence, we hear of no meetings, no stump speeches, no excitement—no nothing, in fact. All is quiet. The political sea is as calm as a mud pond in a moonlight mght, hardly a ripple being perceptible. After the last meeting of the barn- burners in the Park, in this city, that faction seems to be exhausted. The effort which it made on that occasion, seems to have overwhélmed it; and the only signs of vitality which it exhibits, are the struggles in the committee room of Tammany Hall, to obtain possession of the wigwam, and oust the hunkers therefrom. The hunkers are in the came quiescent state. We hear an oecasional grunt and a growl, now and again, from them, but they are as fully lost'in apathy, as their opponents, the barnburners, are. More strange than all, the whigs proper, and the adherents of General Tay- lor, who were all fuss end excitement until with- in a short time—they form not an exception; and were it not for an occasional heaving of their large trunk, one would suppose that they were dissipated and had gone to the land of spirits. The States which will hold their election within the periods we have mentioned, are North Caro- lina and Tennessee, which will commence the struggle on the third of next month ; and Alabama, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Missour: and Iowa, which will hold their elections on the seventh of August. Now, all these States will hold their elections within nearly a fortnight, and as yet we have not heard the first note of preparation, nor seen the first drop of blood from the first bloody nose, nor the faintest cry of pain from the possessor of the first cracked pate. This is, indeed, some- thing singular; and what the cause of this general apathy and calmness 1s, we do not know, unless it is that the politicians are waiting tor the warm weather to pass away, before they take the field in support ot their respective candidates. Another cause may operate to produce this state of things; and that is, the anomalous position in which all the different parties are placed. Be- tween the whig party proper and the democratic party, there 1s not, really and truly, at the present time, a single point, or any thing bearing the sem- blance of a political principle, at issue. The grounds of difference which heretofore existed between them, have been swept away. The tariff question, the bank question, and the sub treasury question, have all been passed upon and settled long since, and these two parties present the ano- malous characteristic of going into a Presidential canvass, each to secure the election of its candi- date on his popularity and individual merits alone. The only parties who are at issue on matters of principle, are the hunkers and barnburners of the democratic party. The question of the extension of slavery over the territories of New Mexico and California divides them; and on this, and this alone, are they distinct and different from each other. The barnburners have declared war against the whig party, too, on this principle; but as yet the whigs are not inclined to accept the gage of battle, and seem very desirous of giving th question the go by for the present at least. Such appears to be the condition of political parties in this country at the present time. The convention of barnburners at Buffalo, on the ninth of next month, may inspire a little anmation into all; but we think it doubtful whether the tempo- rary excitement which it may cause, will last till election time. it is asserted by the oppo- nents of General Taylor, that the enthusiasm in favor of that hero is subsiding very rapid- ly in New Yor), We cannot say whether the assertion, js true or not; but it seems to us yexy pad policy for that party. to lie so low as they do at this time. The eyes of the whole country are directed towards New York, the great poli- tieal centre, as it is the commercial emporium, of the confederacy. * We had am attempt to ratify General Taylor’s nomination, a short time since; but it was by no means of the right sort; and were it not that the resolutions on the occasion were for- tunately passed in a moment of lull, the whole thing would have been a failure of the worst de- scription. The dissentients at that meeting—the stick-to-Clay-till-death whigs—have, no doubt, by this time, become reconciled to the General; for brandy and water, to say nothing of the scien preparations called mint juleps and cock tails, with and without “ cinder,” are wonderfully e: caciousin such cases, and are a never-failing pre- scription for disappointed politicians. Let us have a grand mass meeting of the friends of General Taylor pretty soon—another for Cass— another for Van Buren—and one for Satan—or the politicians will get mouldy, and the grog dealers will become bankrupt. . That would bring out the hunkers; and the barnburners, if for mere spite | alone,’ would take another twist at the business. Str up, politicians, or the whiskey cause will burn out. This inanimation will never do, where we | have so many rascals to get a living out of hum- | bug. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. Later from Mexico. | _ New Orveans, July 18, 1813, | By an arrival from Mexico, we have letters and | papers as late as the 7th instant, from the capital. | Vo positive information has been received as to | the progress of the revolution. We only know that the government forces under Generals Busta- mente ans Cortazgr had been united, to the num- ber of three thou8and, preparatory to an attack upon the insurgents, commanded by Padre Jarauta. ‘The Supreme Court of Mexico has under con- sideration the protest against the late treaty with | the United States. Vessels had sailed for Yucatan with money and troops for the relief of the whites. Arrival of reops. | Puiavevent, July 21, 18438. | The Philadelphia Rangers arrived this after- noon, and met with a hearty reception. Capts. Nagle and Small’s companies, with Patterson’s | and Wynkoop’s, had arrived at Harrisburg, and | will wait for other companies expected to arrive there to-night. THIRTILTH CONGKKSS, FIRST SESSION. Wasiixcrox, July 21, 1848, Senate. ‘The Senate convened at the usual hour, when the Vice-President resumed his seat and called to order. Prayer was then offered up by the Chaplain. Numerous memorials and petitions were presented, | received, and appropriately referred. | PUBLIC LANDS FOR SUPPORT OF INDIGENT INSANE PER- SONS, | re Mr. Dix, from the select committee to whom a me- | morial had been referred, respecting public lands, | reported in favor of granting public lands for the sup- port of indigent insane persons. Mr. Dix also give notice that he would move that the Senate proceed to the consideration of the bill at an early day. THE NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL, On motion of Mr. Arnenron, Chairman of the Com- | mittee on Finance, the Naval Appropriation Bill was taken up. | The Vice Presivenr stated that the question pend- ipg was on Mr. Lewis’ motion to reconsider the vote of | yesterday. adopting Mr. Niles’ amendment Upon this motion an interesting debate sprung up, | in which Messrs, Niles, of Connecticut, Phelps, of Ver- | mont, Foote, of Mississippi, Benton, and Davis” of Mas sachusetts, took part. The question was finally taken on Mr. Lewis’s mo- tion to reconsider, andthe yeas and nays being called for, it was decided in the affirmative, by the followin; yote—yeas 80, nays 20. The question then recurre: on Mr, Niles’s amendment in favor of striking out, &., and decided in the negative, by yeas 20, nays 30, 20 that the amendment was lost. Numerous other amend- | ments were then offered and rejected. After a very long debate, principally in regard to employing naval steamers in carrying the mails (which | ‘was negatived), a rejection of the amendment was pro- ed by Mr. Dix to advance $150,000 to the Bremen ine of steamers. | Mr. Hate moved an amendment in favor of abolish- ing fogging in the navy, which was negatived, fter some further uninteresting proceedings, the Senate left without a quorum. The Sergeant-at-Arms was sent for the absentees, when three came in, and the Senate, at six o’clock, adjousned over until to-morrow (Saturday). House of Re ntatlves. “ Ory Sanpy Hoox, July 2 More of the Volunteers Returned. y, at Quarantine, from New Orlea remaining six companies of the Ist regimen. of New York Volunteers, under command of Lieut, Col. J. C. Burnham. ‘The following is the list of officers on board Surgeon M. B. Halsted; Adj’t. J. 8. MeCabe; Capt. J. P. ‘Taylor: Capt. M. Fairehild; Capt, Wm Forry; First Lieuts. E. Pinto, F. G, Boyle, D Scannell; Second Lieuts, © S. Cooper, A. H. Barber, J. Wilson, and E. B. Carroll. | ‘The following compliment was paid Capt. Coun, by the | “) fx but little doing. ship “Fanny Forrester,” Capt. Coun,arrived | the market is officers, for his gentlemanly conduct towards them, | and the rest of the passengers on the passage. At a meeting of officers of the Ist regiment of New York Volunteers, on board ship Fanny Forester, the follow- ing was unanimously Rerolved, Tr a@w Coun for his kin so much to pre and most cordially . Col. J. C, BURNHAM, President. Surgeon M. B. Hatsren, Vice President, ‘Capt Wat, FoR Ry, Secretary, 1848, The Weekly Heraid. The Weekly Herald will be ready for delivery at o’olock this morning, [It will among other matter, the highly interesting history of the fiightful insurrection in Paris, from “Ob- server,” one of the Paris correspondents of the New York Heraid; also the full report of the Territorial nine contain, Select Committee, with Mr. Clayton’s speech on the | subject of slavery and the new territory. Single copies 634 cents, It will be a very valuable paper to send to the country. New Crop—New Flour, from new North Ca- rolina wheat, a superior article for bakers. at Croton Mills, 201 Cherry street. Alay, Wheaten Grits, from new wheat, This is a highly nutritious, agrveatle, food, and 18 wsed in the form of pud~ ding, Ke., or boiled with milk. HECKER & BROTHER. Diamond Pointed Gold Pens.—B. EK. Watson & Co., 15 Wall street, sell Gold Pens of every description, whole- le and retail, at unprecedented low prices, Their Kichelien pen. great favorite, and in the pnblio estimation, the best and cheapest pen in use, points warranted not to come off, Gold pens poi Good Lands fn Arkansas, are given to Set= tlers. See notice in Ni x der head of Wants. Preserving Sugar,—_Mr. J. O. Fowler, No. 250 and 428 Greenwich, and 76 Vesey street has just received 100 barrels Crushed Loaf, Yellow, and Brown Sugar, which he will sellat wholesale prices. Crushed, § cents; Stuart's yellow, 6% cents; New Orleans, from 4% to 5'4 cent. Grocers and country dealers would do well to call, Dr, Keliinger’s Mension House, at Yonkers, isall the rage—to get at which is the most beautiful drive in the World, “Hundreds of fashionables go daily to see and consult the Doctor, who has determined to throw open his Mansion House ani . for the comfort and ainusement of those of his pa- tients that are convalesent, as wellas fur the public in general, Visiters have a clear and picturesque view upon the Hudson for twenty miles, taking in Editor Bennett's spacious and beautiful chatewn ; at Hastings, Forrest's wonderful and magnificent palace; Washington Irving's cottage, the paragon of architecture; Moses H.Grinnell’s Paradise, (not lost); in_ short, the Doctor is sure rounded by the elite of NewYork City, New Rochelle, and its viele nity. Its well worth a trip to Yonkers, (independent of te rare, Heh, and beautiful scenery.) to tee and Converse ‘with, the only modest, unsophisticated living quack in existence. Everything done up in the Doctor’s peculiar style. Beauties of the Opera,,-Vol. 1 completed, 12 Nos, containing es of Engraved Musio—portraits of the Great singers illustrated ttle page, index, and lithographio vig. nettes, for sule in numbers or volume complete, 4s per No. or $5 Ixrvol. Music bound in various styles ATWILL'S Musio Saloon, 201 Broadway, The Great Question Answered, the Cheap. est Clothing Store in the Universe.—Coats &) cents cach; pants 50 cents; pair of Vests 50 cents each. Also, Cashinerette, Al aca and linen Coats incredibly cheap. A heap of Unredeeued edges just come to hand most magnificently made, Rumember the $6 sinit store corner Nassau and Beekman streets, prese | whe Che: and Best Place in the City to The House assembled at 11 o'clock, and after the ody pond transaction of some routine business, the Speaker an- | {fe juseum, “itis teat Fieash Boots fe 20 sana eae nounced the first thing in order to be a consideration of yesterday’s motion in favor of reconsidering the vote rejecting an item in the CIVIL AND DIPLOMATIC APPROPRIATION BILL, Mr. SmirH, of Indiana, obtained the floor, and warmly reviewed the conduct of the dominant part; of Messrs. Polk and Cass. He read from a little bool containicg General Cass’s letter to the Chicago con- vention. (Laughter.) He ridiculed Iverson’s croco- dile sympathies for Clay, and asked from whence they came—“ Was he the same Clay that the gentleman's ‘ty so long reviled, and pronounced a good admin- istration party?” Mr. Stewant,of Michigan, followed and defended his party and Cass, andattacked the whigs Mr. Gocain next made a party speech. He quoted Bayley’s former denunciation of Jackson's usurpation power, and also quoted Henry A. Wise’s testimony against Cass. ‘Before an investigation was submitted to, Mr. THompsox, of Miss., read a speech against Tay- lorand the whig party, and highly eulogistic of Cass. | ‘Mr. Bannon replied in a powerful manner. The question was then taken on reconsidering, and | carried, and the House adjourned until to-morrow (Saturday). kets, | New Onzeans, July 18.—There was comparatively no movemen’ in the cotton markets yesterday. Sales about six hundred bales only. Other markets un- changed and inactive. Atnany, July 21,—Receipts within the past 24 hours —Flour, 7,300 bbls; corn, 2,00 bushels. There was nog thing of moment doing in this market to-day. Every- thing was dull, and waiting steamer’s news. Flour we quote at $475 for this State and Oswego, and at $5.50 | for pure Genesee, which was selling in small lots. Tue Posr Orrice.—The aggravated and mani- fold abuses connected with the post office laws, have been a standing theme for unmitigated de- dunciation, by the press and the public, for the last few years—since the installation of Cave Johnson into the administration of the affairs of the post office. We eschew all mention of the recent law, passed hurriedly through Congress, as asort of quast retaliation upon the British enact- ment upon this subject of international postal ar- rangement. There is a vulgar phrase, popular among the lower classes of the Spaniards, which, | when translated, reads thus—“ It is just like pluck- ing a man’s beard to vex his chin;” and so is it with this new post office law. A few more weeks, however, will have so eflectually non-seated the | powers that be, at either side, with it, that we may expect some change in this most illiberal and re- | strictive law. | When we are to have such a change, the con- | dition, also, of the present post office of this city | should be most especially, or even now, looked | into. We have frequently urged the necessity fot | the establishment of a branch post office in the | city of New York. We have shown the vast in- | convemence to which those who have occa- sion and are compelled to transmit mail- | able matters through the post office, are put, in | sending or attending personally at the post office; and now the rates of postage, stage hire, and gene- ral expenses, in connection with the delays to and from the post office, operate as an utter restriction upon all intercourse, except on the part of the more wealthy. The humble, and the circumscribed in means, can now have no prospect of commnnica- ting with their friends, the law is so shackled by severe restrictions; and those who receive letters in the upper parts of the city are compelled to wait | one or two, or some times three days, until they receive them through the carriers. Will not Con- gress, before its adjournment, do something to mi- tigate this abuse, as regards the post office here? | A branch of the post office would do much service | in the upper part of this city; and there is no city infthe Union where such branch js more loudly and | universally called for. We would ask Congress—we would ask some of our New York members, in either branch of the na- tional legislature—to introduce a short bill on this subject before Congress adjourns. Can they spare enough time from grog-drinking and political blackguardism to do this little job for the public good? | Neéro Insurrection in tHe Daxisit West Iypia Istanps.—The bark El Dorado, at Baltimore, brings ‘intelligence of a revolution in St. Croix, and that the blacks had been successful in over- throwing the government. There had been con- siderable fitghting, and many murders had been committed. The Governor of St. Thomas applied to the Captain General of Porto Rico for assis- tance, by the British steamer Eagle. A letter dated Mayaguez, 8th inst., says :— She (the Eagle) took up to St. Thomas, five hours after her arrival at St. Johns, 600 soldiers of the “ Com- panias de preferencia,” and a brigade of artillery, and $2,000 in doubloons, I hope the Danes will be ablo with this to restore pence, and that our commerce may | not suffer more than it has done this year. | a Our Captain General had sent to Havana to borrow money—I don’t know how much. The Captain Gene- ralin Havana sent up ® Spanish frigate with three thousand doubloons, and | rn that our Captain General will receive shortly, by the different steamers and men-of.war, to the amount of three hundred thou- sand dollars. The fri on the 2d inst., justin time for | the St. Thomas loan or assistance. We are perfectly | juiet, and I don’t fear anything from the negroes in jis island, Business will be worse and worse, and [ anticipate @ bad season in the coming months ; money will be invisible, | am afraid. from $3 50 to $4; Congre: | $2000 Erie Bonds, 7's v0 do Boots, from $3 50 to $4, ‘The Arrival of the Steamer—Also, the arri- yal of French Boots from Paris, aud for sale at our friend YOUNGS’. The officers and men of the Army and Navy should all get their Boots and Shoes of Young.” His fine French, $4 90, equal to the 6 or $7 boote in other stores; fine Calf $3 50, usually ‘and $5; corer of Fulton and Nassau streets, The Mysteries of New York thrown !n the shade—The National Police Gazette, of this week, is decidedly rich, It contains one cf the richest and raciest expositions of the of fashionable prostitution in high life, ever reported in 10. a full account of the Mercer street tragedy, or thewidow muld'nt take a hint ;” notices of the press, on Mayor Haver- meyer's slung-shot decision; as well as the usual variety of inte- resting matter. Office, 108 Nassau street, Price four cents, Ague and Fever—Chill Fever, and all Inter= mittent Fevers arc cured by WYNKOUP & CO'S Compound. It is till sold on the old terms, i.e. money returned in ease of fail- ure, Office 415 Broadway, corner of Lispenard street, where Pamphlets containing the certificates of regular physicians and others, showing its virtues, may be had, ~ COMMERCIAL AFFAIBS, MONEY MARKET. Friday, July 21-6 P. M. Quotations for stocks continue on the deline. Ope- rations to a very limited extent. At the first board to- day United States 6's, 1867, fell off 4¢ per cent, Harlem 44, Ohio 6's 4, Morris Canal 34, Long Island 3¢, Erie Railroad, new, 34. Canton Co. advanced ¢. At the second board Harlem advanced 3 per cent. There were sales of Erie bonds and stocks at prices current in the morning, ‘The Auburn and Syracuse Railroad have declared a semi-annual dividend of four per cent. ‘The company has also declared stock dividend tor back interest, which will be issued on the Ist of October next. Since thé 14th inst., $815,000 of the old loan and Treasury Notes have been issued and transferred to foreign account, embracing some of the most promi- nent names in England. ‘This is independent from the foreign subscription to the new loan. The receipts of the Long Island Railroad Company for the month of June in each of the past two years, were as annexed :— Lono Istanp Ratiroan. June, 1848—Total receipts. . June, 1847— do do, $13,757 05 11.990 55 Increase for June, 1838. .... +4. 4+. ++.$1,766 50 ‘The earnings for the first nineteen days of July this year were $10,600, showing about the same results as for the same time last year. ‘The statement made about the Nashville Insurance and Trust Company, in connection with the Ohio Life and Trust Company, is without foundation. Our au- thority for the contradiction, is the agent of the com- pany in this city. ‘The Ohio Life and Trust Company can explain, perhaps, to the satisfaction of the Nash- ville institution, what foundation therejis or was for the report. ‘The steamship Hibernia, from Liverpool, brings seven days later intelligence from all parts of Europe. The political accounts are interesting and encouraging, and the commercial advices highly favorable and sa- tisfactery. Consols had advanced two per cent, the result of the favorable announcement made by the chancellor regarding the revenue, and the expectation that the Bank of England would further reduce the rate of discount. The decrease in the revenue for the quarter ending July 5th, amounted to £327,741, and for the year to £2,587,709. ‘This deficiency is so much smaller than anticipated, that all apprehension rela- tive toaloan had been removed, and the public mind consequently much relieved. A material improve- ment had been realized in the French funds. Order having been restored in the capital, confidence was slowly returning, and the impression that the crisis had passed was universal. Cotton had improved in prices, and the transactions had been to a considerable extent. The effect of the political agitations on the Continent had been fully realized, and a steady but gradual advance is now looked for, The corn markets were firm, but by no means active, On the whole the news is good, much better than anticipated. $1000 U 8 6s, 6 ton Co adds ‘500 do Wore 700 U States 6's, 07 500 Long Ist RR s60a030 1000 Indiana State 5's 20 do iw do, 60 5000 Penna 6+ 00 7 ‘boo 500 do oe 100 do 2 Ohio 6's, "00 100 Hiaglem RR blo 2000 State 6's, 62 20 do Sshs U States Bank on) (0 Morris Canal ‘ bow 2 NY& Nilaven sl2m +g 180 do 50 Canton Sig “Wo Brio MR, old gods 6 50 Canton Co B2ky ie ol Is 3 ” do 32! Pa do, new, fall, b60 66 % 40 10d do 6534 cy do Board. {0 sbs Harlem RR, 600 51 "300 ww do 3 513 Tabs Erie RR, new — 655g 10) do 8) 1 200 Harlem RR, 3 Og CITY TRADE REPORT. New Yonk, Friday, July 21—2 P M. Asrirs—Pearls are doing better, and sales have been made of 100 bbis at $5 74. $6. Pots are steady at $5. Corron—The general disposition of buyers is to wait for the steamer, now considered fully due, Tlolders quite firm, in anticipation of favorable news near at woos &e.—The market for western canal flour is heavy, and has declined this morning 6\e per bbl. The demand for home consumption and the Hast is greatly falling off, and # perfect apathy prevails in the market ‘The operations reach 1000 bbis, at $4 69 a $4 81% for common State and mixed western; $4 04 a $5 for fair Obio and Michigan; $5 6 a $5 123¢ for good brauds do; $6 7 !¢n$6 60% for pure Genesee; $0 25 for bakers, round hoop; $6 62% a $0 for favey, and $6 60 a $6 874 for extra; Southern rules dull at $5 75 @ $5 874. Ryo flour mo along slowly at $3 50 a $3 56'%. Meal is in light eupply and firm at our last quotations; there Wheat continues depressed, and | caking down; prime Genesee can be picked up at $1 12 @ $1 15; sales of 7000 bushels Western at private hargain. but supposed at a decline. Kye ‘8 firm at Oe, with sal f 1000 bushels, Corn is in good request, particularly for prime parcels, which ure scarce, and which holders, this morning, refused S5e for, We note rales of 5000 bushels. part Western mixed, at 49 a 52e ; and balance Southern yellow, at 63 a dde. Oats are firm; sales of 3000 bushels Jersey, at 39a 400 Navat Srones—Tbere have been sales of 800 barrels Witmington Rosin at 87 Fnovisions—The pork market presents but little ac- tivity; prices are too high, and buyers will not take bold. We quote mess nominal at $11, and prime at $8 81a $8 8734. Beef is a shade better, especially city prime. which commands $7 25; city mess is $12.50. The sales are 160 barrels, Cut meats are dull. “A sale of 60 hhds sour bams,in pickle, was made, but the terms did not transpire, Lard continues to droop, and can be bought at 7c. Butter and cheese remain nominally the same, with moderate sales py¥*100 barrels western sold at 22c; prison is c, and dull. Freicnts—Quotations remain about the same; small engagements of cotton at 5-2d, and corn at dd'a 44 in bage. Fray, July 21-6 P, M. ‘The Flour market was heavy and inclined to droop. Sales continued to be made of this State, Oswego and Western brands, including those of common quality, at lower rates than prevailed in the forepart of the week. Pure brands Genesee, &e remained the same as previously reported. Southern continued quiet.— Sales of Western Wheat were made on terms stated below. Yellow Corn continues firm ‘The sales effected were chiefly contined to lots of mixed at yes- terday’srates. Meal, in the absence of supplies, con- tinued steady. Rye sold at yesterday's outside rates, Oats were firm with” mederate sales. — Provisions showed no material change, and there was no activity in the market, Dealers in produce gene- rally were more inclined to wait for thesteamer's news, before operating to any material extent. There was a steady business doing in sugars, without any material change in prices. Cortox—The sales to-day were 600 bales. Prices are firm. Shipp}ra’ styles are most in request, the home trade buying to a small extent only. MARKETS ELSEWHERE. STOCK SALES. Barrons, July 20—Stock Board—$50 U. §, Treasury 6s, 10436 ; $1000 Maryland's, 8844; 1000 do do, 883g "1000 do do sek; 10M do do, 884, 1000 do do, #44; 8 shares Baltimore and Ohio’ Railroad Go, 314, U. .6' of 187 clomed at 104 bid, 105 shed: Treasury O'S at 1% bid, 1004 asked Maryland 6's closed id, 864i asked; Bal'imore O's of iso as 07 bid, 973 Baltimore and Ohio Railroad shares at 3134 bid, 3/2 1A, July 21,—First Board—12 N, Bank Ken., 98 ‘68, 10444; 3,000 do, °67, Wis; 1 C anal, 69; 200 Treasury Notes, 104 Wimington RR, 22: 8 Mi Reading R 73s BR 3 leading RR 6's, 8hy; i doy 7355 Phila Bank, 119, Second Board—12 Penn KR, 6; 4 Penn 'Town- ship Bank, 2534; 25 Reading RR, 17; 6 Morris Canal, 034. Bosron, July 20.—Brokers’ Board.—16 road, 100;'4do Old Colony Raili Mi Massachusetts Railroad, hares Wostern Rail- 1 do Vermont and Providence Railrd, 4 «lo Boston & Maine ¢ Raliroad, 108; 42 do +100 do Kast Boston 25 Not, $4 80; 100 do do, bid, $4 88 ; 150 do do, No 3,7; 0 shares Reading Railroad, 175g; 126 do do, 44. 1734;' $1000 Mass 5 per cent Sterling Bonds, 9344 ; $2000 Reading Railroad Bonds, 1850, b31 Married. At Baltimore, Md.,on Tuesday evening. 18th inst., by the Rey. H. V. D. Johns, Mr. Joseru Meanerirup, of Philadelphia, to Miss Revxcca, daughter of the late Joseph Janney, of that city. On Sunday, the 16th inst., at Astoria, L. I., by the Rev. Mr. Bishop, Mr. Jouw W. Post, of this city, to Miss Exiza Crome, of the former place. Diea, On the 20th inst., after a lingering illness, Jacon R. Lovzapa, in the 37th year of his age, His friends and acquaintances, and those of his bro- thers-in-law, George Ricard, John A. Ricard, Peter Colyer, and Da’ ‘an Name, are requested to attend his funeral this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from his late residence, 666 Water street. His remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. On Thursday morning, July 20th, Epwin, youngest son of Henry Laverly. On Friday morning, July 21st, Miss Many Jane Ha- mittox, of consumption, in the 2ist year of her age. Her remains willbe taken to Bound Brook, New Jersey, for interment. At Albany, on the Lith inst., Ansa G., wife of John T. Gough, of that ae Suddenly, on the 20th inst., Jonny, only child of John and Isabella Robertson, aged 8 months and 10 days. Tho friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend his funeral from his fa- ther’s residence, 122 Madison street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at 4 o'clock. July 21st, of hasty consumption, at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Comstock, in Ne® London, Conn., Sa- nan, wife of Dr. P. B. Lodge, of 74 Montgomery street, New York, in the 28th year of her age. Her funeral will take place in that city on the after- noon of the 23d inst. CENTREVILULE COURSE —TROTTING AND PACING.— Purse $200—Two mile heats, in harness, will eome off on Monday, July 24th, at 8 o'clock, P.M, and closed with the two celebrated horses, J. K, Polk and Lady Suffolk. D, Bryan names. m. Lady Suffilic; she to go toa sulky. J, Whelpley, “ch. g, James K. Polk, he togo toa two hundred and’ twenty pound Wagon. JOEL CONKLIN, Proprietor, Centreville, July 20th, 1848, B, The cars will leave the South Forry for the Course at past 2 o'clock, and return im after the race. PEN TO ALL THE Sweepstakes—12,000 Subscribers’ at £5 each. whom the first horse is drawn to receive £20,000; the second horse, £10,00; the third horse, £10,000; to be divided among Parties “drawing “Tho Starters,” £10,000; "the like amo: “Non-Starters,” £10,000. Sweepataker, No. 2—12,00 Subsert. bers at £2 each—First horse, £11400); second horse, £5,000; third horse, £3.00) divided among Starters, £3,000; divided am Non-Srarters, £3,000. Sweepstakes, No. $12,000 Subscribers a £leach—Virst horse, £4,000; second horse, £2,000; third horse, 2,000; Starters, £3,000; divided among Non-Starters, £2,000, ous of securing chances in ekther of the above Sweep- i ke early application, ag wh, Swoep full, ‘The result of the drawing en ill be drawn immediately will be aivertised in the “i ‘Bell's Life,” and the Lon- don daily papers, To give ladies an opportunity of taking shares, scrip will be issued in initials, at the option of the sub- scribers. All communications, to insure attention, must contain aromittance. Forvign orders may be made payable in London; but all letters must be addressed to Richard Nicholls and James Parkinson, Temple Square, Aylesbury, England. The third horse to be decided by “Bell's bife.” Prizes paid any day after the race, less 10 per cent. The race will be run at Doncaster, on the lath of September, 1548. To ‘vent fraud, no scrip will be | genuine unless the ‘letter containing it bears the Aylesbury post- mark. Subscribers wishing to send Bauk Notes had better send halves by different posts. ANTED, BY TWO RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT Girls, sisters, situations, One is not particular as to what situation she may obtain, having had some experience in general housework ; the other like to do plain sewing and attend tochildren. “Enquire at 21 Crosby street, in tho basement, corner of Grand. AS GOVERNESS OR ORGANIST—WANTED,BY A YOUNG Lady lately from Europe, who was educated in France, and speaks fluently Italian and French, and is @ proficient in Draw- ing, a situationas above, She has testimonials from the prin- cipal Organists of London, attesting her capabilities as an Or- anist, and she would be glad to make an engagement with any Chureh in need of her services; or she would accept the situation of Governess in a private family, in which department she d Ts propated to give lessons on the Organ E. J. B., Herald Office. JR. WILL PLEASE CALL AT R. GEORGE WELLS, No. 18 Platt st,, immediate F HENRY SHANNON, OF WORKINGTON, CUMBER- land, England, who married Elizabeth Dubois, of the city of Paris, at the British Ambassador's, in the month of January, 1 will write to Mr, Leopold Wray, of No. 27 Grafton Place, us: Square, London, il, he will be enabled to render a great ‘¢, and will be rewarded for his trouble, Orif any one can ove that he is still living, or can produce an authenticated cor- jeate of his death, adequate remuneration will be made, 25 REWARD—STOLEN FROM Ill KING STREET, one Silver Detached Lever Watch, thirteen jewelled. made by Pauget Freas, Geneva, No, 11,154. $10 reward for the watch, $15 for the conviction of thief, by applying to P JOHN BROMSTEAD, 22 Ann street, second floot OST EXTRAORDINARY WORK—TO THE MARRIED Private Medical Comapanto Mawricowa ‘nih edt vat jo1 tion, Price $1, This work bea, Hance a te (24,000 copies have already been disposed of.) i way, entrance tion of Dr, Pe ‘Treatise on the ‘W) conte, had at his ‘also his 0 CURE NO CHARGE—DR. MURPHY street, is confidentially consulted on all forms of private dis anen Recent casee of gonorhhees he cures in 2 to ¢daya, Const tutional debility and impotency eue treated by Dr, as ded streets ‘open from 7 tate we Ld Ca CLOTHING, JEWELRY, FIRE ARMS, &o, Wanted.—Ladies or Gentlemen wishing to convert their su- yerfluouseffects into cash, will obtain full value for the same addressing the subscriber, though the perenne or otherwise, who will attend them at their lences Wy, intment, H. LEVETT, 2 |-street, New York. ®. BOSTWICK'S NINTH LECTURE ON SYPHILIS nd diseases of the genital organs, itlustrated with draw will be given on Saturday evening, 22d inst, at 8¢ o'clock, at Broadway House, corner Broadway and Grand st, Medical men, students and gentlemen, are invited toattond. Lecture free, URNISHED ROOMS NEAR UNION SQUARE, SUITABLE for single gentlemen, with breakfast, in a private family, if desired, may be obtained by addressing a noto to L, X.,at the of ald, ‘The best of reference given and required. fice of the He TMOSPHERIC CHURN.—THE PROPRIETOR OF THIS invaluable machine, offers for salo tho right to certain coun ties in the States of New York and New Jersey, of his rights, ‘This wonderful machine easily produces nnd in much greater quantities frem new milk, fresh from cow, than any other churn heretofore knows. a rt tent ol operat wha daily exhibition, jew Eng! roadway, Cor ner of Thames street, RUGGISTS—THE SUBSCRIBERS WISHING TO RE- tire from business, are willing to dispose of the stock, good Willand fixtures of their wholesale Drug and Chemical warehGasy No. 184 Market street, Philade! ¢ loeation is tnswrpassed, boing between Sth and Gth streets, ‘The custom of that w tionable kind desired. by ov much reduced, consequently te sueh as thio seldom inte it auemen deairowr of emburking in the drug business. BDW. {EREDITH'R CO. No. let Market street, Philadelphia, OTICK.SA SMAEN ACCOUNT BOOK AND A SUM OF money, wefe found near the Rattery on Thursday, The owner can fi the same by proving property and paying charges, by app ying to JOHN BANKEX, No. 1 Pike street, A, MAR TH O48 FITTER-FOR MANY YRARS LN THE © emple, the Manbattan G: ny, 18 now pre ered tone up oon dwellings and public bwildings on the most ieasonable terms All work done by the eubseriber warranted. No 106 th avenwo, A JCTION NUTICE.—MORTGAGE SALS OF VAL Furniture ofall Deseripdona Us Wg o'elo eld eb urch, f William ai nk ta, if as sortmen tas has been offered for some time, Also, 3 Plain and 1 splendid piano forte—the latter wert $%9)—and other housekeeping articles, THOS, BELL DITOk NEW YORK LERALD—IN TIMES GONE BY, you have manifested some interest in the affairs of the Pla'n- become of its asvets? twas aaid that forty thousand dollars, in I asset uch larger le just now what ean Pray, where ai tu the parties holding tt Ve the diffieulty? pam year isnot suificiont time tr got ready foradividend > meniNew Jenny PRE STEAMSIIP HIRERNIA, DUR JULY 21, Witt, Illustrate London News, with Edinburgh, ou a separate sheet, P ormly with the view of Faris. ‘The double No, will ‘eptaina History of the Revolutions in Europe, to the June, 1848, with numerous Engrayin, tte view of Rdinburgh. To be Tha im European ner of Nasa and Liberty streets, New York, the Illustrated News in America, A KARE CuaNCE— ness now ii isful act nd. Capital required not over fpgticn'ars may be obtained by addressing with N°7 Postoffice. NPMHE SAINTS OF THE M with sovereign power, to-me time, in the front reom, Ni Jeamn oongregat organization into God's kingdom upon earth ad in b JOUN COFFIN NAZRO, Ierael H ORSE STOLEN, FROM*THE EASTERN (Gat ¥ 1 ck on 2ist instant, Sail I Saddle and Bridle, white stripe down his foretiewl, a) leg white. A liberal reward will be paid for the dete ‘Thief, and return of the Horse to the subseriber, WM. P. BENSEL, 477 Bi DRUG STORE FOR SALE—THE OLD AND WELL ES- tablished drug store, now doing a good business, at 5 Pearl street, owned by the late William Forbes, deceased, will be sold cheap foreash. Apply at the a [0 LET-TUE EASTERN HOTEL, NOW FINISHING, IN Front stryet, one door out of Roosevelt. Possession about the lat of August next. Rent moderate to a good tenant, A great opening now presents itself to some enterpriging parson having an extensive acquaintance, to doa very lucrathve business Ahotelis much wanted in this locality, as there are daily many arrivals there. It is situated between two ferries, two Lancs mare kets, and adjoining South street, in the midst of the shippi i cket sloops, and steamboats, with pasvengers from all pu ‘he Croton water is to be introduced, ag well as everything dono in the finish, requisite fora profitable dstablishucnt. ‘Thore are 90 bedrooms, and 3 dining rooma in the concern, For terms ap- Ply to STEPBEN STORM, 23) Fourth streo Applications by mail murt be post-paid, OR SALE—THE ENTIRE OR THE ONE i rest, in the Lease, (3 years unexpired,) togot hi Furnivure, Fixtures ‘and improvements ‘of the 1 long and favorably known as “ ‘The Place,” No. 86 Nassaustreet, nearly opposite the Sun Buildings. The proprictor being ene in other business cannot, after the Ist of August devote as much of his time to “The Place ” as it requires, would dispose of the whole or the above interest to a person quali‘ted, free from embarrassment, and of good character, to whom itis & rare 6 Portnnity. For further particulars inquire of LEWIS 3, FOK: on the premises, between 10 A. ade, UMMER COATS AT COST—LAMARTINE SACKS, BLA‘ and brown ; do. Cashmeretto, Alpaca and Skeleton’ Sucks, a light artiolo for hot weather; ‘Vests, &e., of all descriptions, Fine Blaex Cloth Dress Coats made to measure, $16. Rvery vther article in proportion at G. B, CLARKE'S, it6 William, PAINTINGS—A GENTLEMAN AQOUT LEAVING FOR Europe, wishes to dispose of his small collection of Pictures, selected from the best 801 th taste and judgment, and wich due reference to subjects suitable for the Parlor. In. particular may pe mentioned an important work by A. dol Sarto, an Inte, rior,” by Ostade; two fine examples of Van Gosen; © delightful landscape, with cattle, Nicholas Berghe ; a clineming specimen of Wattenu, known as the “Fortune-Teller;” a grand landscape, by Salvator Rosa; with several elaborately finisied Cabinot Plo, tures—all in perfect order, handsomely framed, and will. bo sold at prices much below their real value. Can be seen ‘daily, from 10 till 5 o'elock, at No. 10 North Moore street, near St. John's s 2 2 ES of 3 ublio House af) and it is aow equal, in this desoripeion in ‘New York. He therefe that his for- mer friends, as well as the constant frequenters of the City Hotel, ‘will continue to favor him with their pats j anc assures sedtongentuee V0" HLANCARD, (lst te ie ty and conve! Ci. » te Oy Hotel ah Jano,” OSE a Gi Hou) HE PAVILION, NEW BRIGHTON, STATEN "TD inis tashlomable sad roan teehee on everatien, and persons desiring to take apartments can meet the subscriber every day av the City Hotel, or he will be hapny to wait upon them at New Brighton at any'time they may appoint, One Geet advantage of the Pavilion is that it requires only from 25 to 30 minutes to go from sete to landing. By s careful com- of thermometers, during three years, it has been proved it ia always from 7 to 10 degrees codter at the Pavilion thas in New York, . BLANCARD, proprietor, aA gizamboat aves New Brighton ab Sand 1A ‘and at an utes past P.M, an ; 113% A.M. and athalfpaat Sand 6 P.M, Nort Riverat9 and HE QUEEN'S HOTEL, OPPOSITE THE GENERAL POST TO re ee nae THE GI magni ‘recently un the metro fia both a Pot of acoommodati met int lation and erate charges. the Cobe zoom is ono ofthe Ingest and mors comfortable ‘land. a re BA Scerly cat as Seon ne, St i. _ Reference in New York. wo Mr G. &- Whivs 66 Gotar a. ocU! NO PAY.—DR, CORBITT, 19 DUANE STRE IN Gitar ol the Royal Collce af Bochaane Gana be Consulted in treatment of delicate diseases, No matter how long you may have glect, ulcers upwn wo oody, or in the throat er nose pains in the head and bones of the legs. Practice of fourteen Fears, devoted to venereal diseases, enables De. C- to cure the Worst form of this disease, Recent ‘cases cured’ in four dayne No mereury used. Strictures cured in one or. two weeks with scarcely any pain, Constitutional debility. ‘Those Yuuvidvala who have indulged in a certain loathsome habit can positively be restored ith and society. Remen: ber, 19 Duane street, op- . NDESTRUCTIBLE FILLING FOR THE TEETH.— Dr, ING, Dentist, 19 Murray street, in calling the attention of the public to his new material for filling decayed teeth, would observe that it combines the hardness of ivory with the durability of old, and ostesses adhesive properties which causo it to attach iteelt to pty paheg) of the dental cavity with as much tenacity as mor- tarel to the brick. Plasti tar when inj luced into the eavity, it soon hardens to the con: tency of the tooth itself a ‘paren ell (that ed have been broken by contact with a crust) into a solid tooth, as te of mastication, ay free frein pain, lc for all practical purposes, ‘the soundest molar in the same jaw, "Teeth hilled with gold (it referred), extracted and cleatied,” Artificial teeth, with all the test improvements, arranged on fine gold plates, ina neat and workmanlike manner, CAUTION THE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED inst negotiating with one Alfred Scott for any portion of the Patent or Patents granted to Frederick E. sisi Off, as said Scott has not, nor never has ha pressed or implied authority to dispose of any aid Fatent ot Patents, or any. privilegy or Fight to use such in- vention orinventions. "To avoid an iuference of a diminutive value of the said invention or inventions, by being hawked about, to apprise persons that might lecome interusted in the game, and to prevent an imposition being practised upon both thet, the Sickels for a C any written, ex- portion or part of owner of the patent or patents, and the legally authorieed agent for the same, Itis proper to. state that the sard Scott teeldes i New York city, that hi ge, has red hair, no whiskers, nor much id about 5 feet 9 inches high, rather slend h education; isa rapid pensman; has a gentlemanly address and fascinating manners, when not under the influence of intoxicating drinks.-- From the fact that the said Scott has recontly offered {a this city. to eell a portion of the Patent of Sickel’s Cut-Off, the necessity of thisadvertisement is obvions. TRUMAN COOR. GEMINAL WESKNESS, IMPOTENCE, &e—DR, RALPU'S Practical Private Treatise,—The effects of Masturbation are monstrated by the influerce of the sexual organs over the en- re body; the condition of the eunuch, deprived of them from birth; the immense controlling power of these organs, for good when in healthful and natural action, for evil when in disease or abused, Deeply interesting, and explaining important traith but too little understood, Its’ consequences are explained and do- seribed, The only treatment and cure, with recipes, modo of living, &e,, being faithfully given. Also, important. advice to all Peston viking unhealthy or tropical places "Fifth edition— M2 pp. Price $1. Sold by most booksellers, and by the author, SS Greenwich street, or mailed free of postage, DK. RALPH is Ited upon these and every disease of the gonito urinary or. Office hours! tol A.M; 6 tod P.M. (Sunday: eaoepte S8Greenwich s:, By letter, fur the book (mailed free), of sultation, box 819 Lower Post Office, $50! REWARD—CROSS'S the cure of gonorrhia vered f SPECIFIC MIXTURE FOR . Of all remedies yet disco- is the most certain; it makes ut the least restriction in dict, eure, of change in application to businéss | Tho pro- single instance of recent gonorrhoa to be ixture will not cure, under forfeiture of $500, Many are cured in two days. Sold by Dr. JOHNSON, at 273 Broadway, corner of Chambers street, Granite Buildings, and by f SANDS, 110 Fulton, corner of William street. 500,000 BOttts AND OVER OF KELLINGER'S A Liniment have beon sold without « murraut. =Kteuniatic pains from twenty to fifty years standing, and ti ver sores from fifteen to twenty years, have been entirely cured Ashort time. Pains of every nature are warranted to yiold be cured ina few days; in diarcheea, cholera morbus, bil chobio, it is as certain to cure as it is taken. Thousands of lives are annually saved. Our principal agents, druggist, and others, say that they sell about 100 to 1 to that of auy other Lie minent sold, Itis put up, in}large bottles; is mild ahd agreen- Die, aceording to dose; is ‘ten times cheaper than any other em. brocation in market, at G) cents, $4 per doz., and $42 per gross, Office, 230 Pear! street, the Harlem Railroad offices, and Rushton, Clark & Co, and of the druggists generally throughout the city and country, NOTCESTHE sun RIBER s attention to buying, selling and exchanging Real Estate of all deseriptions in Boston or vi ty ‘Also for aale, s Ingee number of Farms in different sections of the eountry—prives from $600 to $20,000. | Notes and mortgages negotiated, J. W. MAYNARD, ngresggstreet, Boston. UST ARRIVED PAR DE BELGIAN BARK DE STAD Antwerpen, Capt. H. Govearts, lying at Pier No. 8, North River, and at the foot of Rector street, a superior fine lot of Car nary Birds of the Long Breed, For sale nt the said ship. OR SALE~A BAY HORSE, OF FINE ACTION —THE ‘owner, having no use for him, will sell him a bargain, Ine quire af the stable in the rear of No. hington Square, LIMENTARY PRESERY LOUIS BONNARD, French Manufacturer of Frosh I’reserves, 118 Liberty street, Captains can procure at his establishment an assortment of the dhotoeet, artision, such as Meats—Beet, Veal, Matton, Fowl, ‘also Fish, with a variety of Soups and Porridges. Voxe. tablee—Beans, Spinach, &o. Fruits of all descriptions, French, English, and American Sauces, Also, pates of Poultry and Game, with other articles imported fron Prauce. Articles pot.np.at his establishment, warranted to keep fresh for an un- Limi jan 5 HIS PERSONAL OLD SPECTA€LES—LOST, ON WEDNESDAY LAST, ON the beach at Coney Island, & pair of Ladies’ Gold Spectacles, ue planes. A proper reward willbe paid by leaving them at Mr. Lockwood's Watch Store, corner of Pearl and Fulton street ACHT FOR SALE.—THE SLOOP-RIGGED YACHT “SYL- PHIDE,” of 10 tons burthen and 30 feet length, now in front of the Washington Bath, at Castle Garden Bridge for sale ata bargain, Appiteation may be made to CHARLES THO- MAS, Boatman, at the “ Rough and Ready Pier,” between Castle Garden and Pier No. 1, N, R. 0. M6 WILLIAM STREET—J. HERZBERG HAVING removed to his store, No. 11d William t, near John, a on hand an entirely new ous, a te ery, ia F at whilesate astablish. f With a splendid assortment of Par: And retail, to prices cheaper than in thete articles are respecttully invited to patronize ment, NFLUENZA, RUEUMATISY, COUGHS, COLDS, &c fons who are troubled with etther of the above complaints, can inte relief and certain cure, by the use of Mrs. Care a wolfe Medicated “Vapor Baths, 8% Broadway, one. door” above Leonard street, Sulphur Baths for diseases of the skin always ready. DR WHEELER, OCULIST, 29 GREENWICH STRRBT, ‘devotes his exclusive attention to diseases of the eye, and thalmio surgery, Othice hours from 8 A.M. to 1 o'elosk PM. A Pamphlet containing some great cures effected by De. Wheeler, had gratuitously at his residence, or the saine will be fur- vareed toany one making application to him by letter, post VHATHAM THEATRE! | Cree Be OWERY 1 AEATRE—SATURDAY KVENINO, JULY 23, 1848, will be performed, THE KNIGHTS OF $T, JOHN— be, Miss Mary Cali * ; Grand Master, i Ribemont, lon de Beriot, Tilton Piers Maleolm, Warwick; Hs St, Ciair, Matthews: Clarice, Mre. Phillips, Alter whieh, MAID OF MUNSTER—Kate ( ‘Brien, Miss Mary Cayor; Chas, Pavagon, Mr. J. U. Hall; Sam, Mr. Jordan ; Sus, Mire. Soather> land, ¥ snes ie aie vi fa ‘¢ — MAN—Leatelle, Mies Mai lor; Vanderdeckou, Vr, Stevens, <4 ‘look. Bose, Doors open att; performanes commenco at 74 0' it and gallery, 123, con's. Siete re: a stig Sa0a nr ae ee ‘ rmances will commence Vof the BLACK. DUMINO” Julio Me aan Mr Palmer; Alfonzo, ue Perey rou, Me Daw! ia, fHaeleruin, M Marsectl, Carsanrtee 4 ine Lehman; the Monster, And en e Mathilde Lehman. Doors open at a quarter’ quarter to 8, Admiasion, 54 SOLE PROV KIBTOR AND LBS- §8. Chanfrau—Menetit of Mr. Lester — i, Mr. Leste Pardy: Charles d Aspremont, tine, Miss Hild Jentayor; Rat Eelam rete nL Totterly, Me, Pardyy Loe r er, Mr Hiiels; Lord Totterly, Mr, ld. Miss Uares Mary ¢ hint, 3 isa Silom iuoaen, mn. 25 cente; Pit, 12s. mence at quarter hi Brespway tues 2d, 1848, Be Wet Pantomime, entitle Mons, Mouplaisir; Mazourki, Mona, Corby, Old Blind Man, Mons, Grossi | Maitre a Dav yt ‘To obviate the ol prolonged performances during warm weather,the allet’will exclusively the entertainment of the evening.--Doors open ab Ti Overture to commence at 4—Dress Cirele and Pi jue tte, cents; Family Circles, 22 conte: Gallery 12% ‘centa, (CASTLE GARDEN—PERFORMANCE 10 COMMENCE AT 5 viclock— Admisaion, 29 ecats Children half prieo—SMame aging Direotor, Mr. Gro, Hollaad=-Mé. T. Y. Chubby Musloal Bk reotor— Painter and Deo rator, Sig, Angew Monte Minos nery, Mr. K, MeN aily—Proporties, Mr. Uilbert—Saturday Even: ing, July 224, the entertainments will commence with the ¢ comedy of the CAPTAIN OF THE WATCH—Viseount de ny, J. 1. Baker; Baron Vondertlut er, Nickinson; Kristin), M.Phillipe; | Katyn, Miss Nickenson, After which, tre ome sketch of MRS. ILAR| Mr. Ho!land; Fanny Plate, ude with ROBERT MACAIRE—Je- Miss Nickinson, larie, Mes, H. Phill pa, \s, Doors pen at7, performance to eom- ont quesStrop, Mr. Hollands BURTON'S THEATRE, CHAMBERS(STREET.—SATURDAY Evening, July 22—Will be performed, Charles Kembie's tia of PKRSONATION—Lord Honry, Mr. ro Miss Chapman, After which, the WAN Jim Bags, Mr. Burton; Herbert Carol, James Dunn; Miss Crinkum. Mrs.’ Hughes—After which the Burletta of THE WHITES AND THE BROWNS—Peter Jobn Dunn: Mrs. P. White, Mias Chapman. ‘To conol the ee Paree of IKISIL HELP Paddy By Mr. Circle and Parquette, 0 ote Family Gisele * 734 o'clock. Curtain rise MERICAN MUSEUM.—P. T. BARNUM, PROPRIETOR— F. Hitebcock, Manager.—Spleudid po MB a after; noon, at 334 o'clock, and every evening ae. Tho manager has ow. faged the celebrated Belgian Giant Mons. Bibia, the tallest maw in the world, being tull 8 feet in height! ‘The enormous Bee Cus. stricter, # feet Long, ‘The three Living Ourang, Outanga, the ever see j# country, apparently as much human as e Cnet raining Bw 2% ots; Doors open ‘The Fairy Family, Mr. the India» Flutist, Mammoth Boys. Gian Wax Soripture Statuary, dame Rockwell, the famous Fortune Teller. Admiasian to whole, including Museum perform: ita, Children ter 10 ‘of ‘age aud old to wall sone Ea eases er Reserved front seats one shilling nok extn, ECHANICS NO. «73 BROADWAY, CHANICS HALL, NO. 473 BROADWAY, BNTWEEN July 7 Sad ever aight daring the woth, The ORIG ra One Ty's Mini J, whove concerts during the past nine months, have been reoetved with euch patronage and ns Bea ou have the honor of announcing that the head: Y Ie. ic Bpencineebassinpey they will continue titles ‘clook. and i ta fc ik Le seu bene Sra hone ease Satordag, July By an Aft-rmoon clog. Manager and Diseotor, ___ BF. 088 ANVARD'S MAMMOTH PANORAMA OF THE MISSIB- Big iver, Painted on three mies of canvass, iargest painting {n the world, at the Panorama Building in Beoad 3 ieee ee cent Price, Panora- wil mence moving ool ‘Afterneos eahibition on ‘Wednesday snd Shcarday, at3 Soro D PANORAMA OF TAYLORS CAMPAIGN I in Mexico, th test Pais in . Y "1 , great inting A evel log—Panorama commences moving ‘st 8 Oeléghy ioe, Aan 25 eente—no half price,” No eharge for Wainer STREET THEATRE, PHILADE! nefit of W. R. Blake—Saturday Evenin, Rts aT a will pe peteenes the admired comedy of LAUGH 3 N. eo! Somesen ee mene ; Bom Ne imer, Mr. Leman; Costly, Mr. j Bru Sambo, Mr, Radelifle; Mra’ Gloomiye Mra. ‘Thayer; Beall are Wallack; Mrs. Mortimer, Dorothy, Mice Hacks. To conclude with GRANDFATHER WUITReAD—1 Makes Bob hi ritadcite! Saap Mr Bove sees @ j incolm, Mr. Radcliffe; Snap, Mr. ; Mrs, Rogers; B Sor " ARK THEATRE—THE SALOONS AND BARS OF THIS Piitctidatst ary arpeiiee st eee ee riod if required, commencing ‘on of about the Ave dop'ee didons wader whist they wil Solce cate cecse eed oo eee ‘ cation (between 10 and 4) at the office of has * W.CORBYN, 4 Batolay streot, OR THE FISHING BANKS, OFF SANDY 100K—THR staunch ea steamer Buffalo, Capt, J. W. Hancox, will ram every Monday, » and Sunday. The sea steamer James Madison, Captain L. Siseon, will run every Wednesday of Roblme ir. i$ and Thursday.’ Both boats will leave ‘the toot fon street af 8 Welock;, Canal street, 834; street, 832p. Cathar street, BR 84 street, 9; No.3 N. Ry 0% A. Mas ng by b ” M. Refreshments lines, and bait, on board. Silas Tilton will accompany the James Mage son, and Capt, Realty that old fisherman, with his harpoone will lo, Fare 50 cents, be on board the Buffal RAND EXCURSION THROUGH LONG _ISLANI G Greenport. by the Long Island Railroad, on Thi spend 27th, 184, and return the same evening. By Special Train Brooklyn Depot at7 A. M., Dred ee at Jamaica at 736 A. Branch, % Hicksville 8's, Farmlogdale S34, Suffolk's Medford Station 944, St, George Manor 934, and avrive at Gi portat 11. Returning, the train will stop at the above named stations only. Fare tor the Excursion One Dollar, At Groem- port the steamer Statesman, Capt. Nash, will be in 0 convey such of the party as desire it through the wari 'y to Sag Harborand back, at a charge of 50 cents for the EXCURSIONS For THE FISHING BANKS—THB BLE gantand well known sea-steamer New Ha Lamp here, will run regularly to the Fishing Banks every Monday, Tues. day,'Thursday and Friday, commencing Monday, July leaving Duane street at 8 A.M.; Canal street, 84 R, at 8%; street, 9; street, 84g; Catharine street, B. per No $8 R 6 A.M. P.M. Baits on voard gratia. “A splendid brass and cotillion band will seem. yp Bw) oat. Refreshments of the most choice kind farnisted on board, Fare for the excursion, SU cents, qu SALE OF LANDS, TOWN LOTS, WATER POWER So.,on the Illinois and Michi Canal—Notice is gen that, under the authority Ft idlted dinar eo a ‘rustees: inois an: ic! Cani offer for me auction, on the Ist day of September next, all the Canal Lands, Town Lota, Water pewer, and Buildings which are inelw ded in’the deed of ‘trust executed by the Governor of the State Illinois on the 26th of June, 1845, in pursuance of laws of the ‘State of February 21, 1843, and March 1, 1S+5, enacted for completion of the Ilinois and Michigan ‘canal, ‘and. for the pa; ment of the canal debt:” That is to say, abont 230,000 acres land, all Lying. upon or with: distance of five miles om either side of and heise the entire length of miles, viz., from Chicago, Michigan, to the town ’ Salle, on the Lilinois river; also, town lots in the city of my Lock, Joliet, Du Page, Kamkakee, Morris, Ottawa Salle, including water pow: ‘Joliet, Kamkakee, e. le will commence at yy of September next, and will be continued at Lie Sime § at other towns on the lay, until all the eaid lands &c. shall have been as directed by law. The terms of sale are: [Rego of the Spd d in three annual interest at. Tr cent ‘annum, ble anni ‘Theee lands constitute upwards of four Afths of the eat 1827 by the United States to the State of Illinois, to ald State in the construction of a canal to unite the waters of Lake ‘an with those of the Illinois river, and are the same whieh were eyed by the State to the Board of of the Illinois and in canal, for the purpose sta the deed of ae cuted In due form by the Governor of the State, and the clerk’s office of the counties of Will and of Cook. A list before the day feantime, any information whieh may be red by Persons wishing to areliago, ph AAS ihe Can ae it. SWIFT, ame DAVID LEAVITT, _' ¢ Trustoos Tikinoie and CHARLES OAKLEY, i Michigan Canal, Office of the Board of Trustees Canal, June I, 1848, LIVERY stante ror SALE CARA?—AS THE. owner is going West is his only reason for selling. atNo6 Howard st TP BE YELLOW OR CHESTER SPRINGS EXTRNSIVRLY Enlarged, and Grounds [mproved.—This well known place for eummer resort, is now open for the reception of vialtera, ¢ame medical attention and accommodation extended to im nder Hydropathic treatment as heretofore, ‘leave Philadelphia with the Reading cars at 744 o'clock A.M, and ae 2% P.M. for Phaonixville, where good coches will be a’ And arrive at the Springs at Il 0 Sunday line, connects, with the ‘or furt 4 GEN®& Co, Pi Dalton, MAY BE CONSULTED DAILY at HIS ‘Medical and Spal Establishment, 214 Chureh open from 7 A. M. to9 1. Recent cases of private disenses | will warrant to cure without oa a eg tn te shortest possible space of time, omnis D®,c10V28 38 consuuray ‘DUKING THE DAY. ever tormerly No sn Gena eet ane ace te have proved too obstinate for less experience. Private entrance through the entry peribed by phyefclann may bo had at is roc a rout, ee 12s street, (lormerly No.2.) Price $1. OR LIVERPOOL—NEW LINE—REGULAR P, 2th July. The now and splendid fhet sailing ROSCIMS, Eldridge, master, is now londing amd sail as above, her regular day, For fre splendid "tured “accommedations apply on beard fuot of Wall st, oF to LLINS, = rice passage, $755 ‘The pa iddous, E, &. Cobb, master, will Koscius, and sail 26th August, her regular day. ACKET FOR HAVRE—SECOND LINE—THR P’ONEIDA Its Ponek, Master, wo sal on ie let ot a __BOYD & HINCKEN, Agata OR NEW ORLEANS—LOUISIANA AND NEW YORK line of packeto—Rogular packet, to sail 7th, The new and TRUDE, Capt. Sherman, is now loadi as above, her regular day. board, at Orleans wharf, South street. 6 Shippers yy sere voniay eae iP hace aed Saturday evening, August it im Ni 3 ew vy, who wif! promptly all goode to ‘The packet ship Clitton, Capt, James B. Ingersoll, will Gerctupe, snd fall on her regelar day. ACKET SHIP CLIFTON, FROM NEW charging at Ruiger’s stivet wharf, C attend to the receipt of ix gooda, B. K. COLLINS, 56 South stregh, K. JEFFRIES’ ANTIDOTE 18 TH ‘ ly eure any ease. two to ten days, and as palate, and re his it neither crea jers unnecessary any deviation in diet or intar- ruption to usual pursuita, sound sleep or hoalthy digestion, the nuisance is thus removed as speedily as is consistent with the prodnetion of thorcugh and permanent care, Ite ingredients Bre ontirely vegetable, and no injurious effect, either eonskiu- tionally oF locally, can be caused by ite uso. Prive §t per bottle, pe) aeeat fer this city, C. IL MING, 192 Broadway, corner Joba et, have Points on the canal—Loek- :