The New York Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1848, Page 3

Very Lar rrom Havana, Porto Rieo anp Yu- @aT4n—ARRIVAL oF THE Crescent Crry.—We are indebted te Capt. Stoddard, af the famous steam” ship Crescent City, which arrived early yesterday morning from New Orleens and Havana, for very full and late files of papers from the latter city. ‘We have the Diario de la Marma and Faro Indus- trial to the 18th inst, We tind nothing in these papers regardirg the servile insurrection, which was reported to have taken place in Porto Rico and Santa Cruz, Letterstrom Porto Rico of the 24th June, represent the island to be remarkably quiet, as the follow- ing items from the Porto Rico papers show:— The greatest tranquillity reigns throughout the island, and the description of the feasts and fetes ef St. John’s day occupy the greater part of the pepers. More stringent decrees against smuggling had been issued by the Captain General. The rains had been frequent and heavy in most parts of the island; at some points, however, complaints of dry weather were made. At Cayey quite an epidemic fever was raging; in several instances whole families had been swept off. The weather there had been very dry; pasture was very scarce, and cattle were selling at a nominal price in con- sequence. An operatic company was performing at Porto Rico. They played the opera’ of “Lucia di Lammermoor” on the 17th ult.,and Senora Busati, the prima donna, had created quite a sensation. From Mayaguez they write, on the 11th ult.:— “The exports of sugar und molasses to the United States have been very heavy; still there is a large quantity of sugar on hand, and,prices donot vary. Ist qnality sugar $24 a $23, 2d ditto $2. Good quality Molasses in demand at $11 per 110zallons ’g Accounts, however, from Merida, Yucatan, had been received to the 28d-ult., afew days later than our news here "Phe following 1s the translation of a letter from that city, under that date :— ‘The flowing news has been received from the par- ty that left this city yesterday at 1144, A. M , wader the eommand of Capt. J. M. Avila, to protect the town of Muna. ‘At this moment, (3 P. M.,) we have just entered this town after a full halfan hour's severe firing, which from the barbarians. Without doubt, xperienced severe loss, as after the this Canton had repulxed them, I at- them in their rear, and on their dispersing, they fell into the hands of guerilla party that were sta- tioned in ambush, and who made them fly precipitately; they took the road to Ticul, carrying with them their dead and wounded. On our side we had but two wounded. . A force which I sent out this morning, to attack the ‘ienda of Chaca. have returned, having searched that estate and the country for a leag@e round, without finding any- of the barbarians, save the signs of their having been there. Accounts from Hampolot also had been received at Merida. ‘ There also the whites had overcome the In- @ians, who hed assembled in a force of 2000. They ‘were entirely routed with much loss, whilst the whites had only 6 Killed and 16 wounded. From’ Cenotillo, also, like favorable accounts had been received. There, too, whites had been vice torious, having entirely routed the Indians ‘All this is very encouraging to the people of Yues- tan, and we trust that now they have broken the ebarm of Indian invincibility, they will follow up the Diows they have struck, and once more restore the eountry to peace and quiet. * Senor Barbachano, the Governor of Yucatan, has feeued a deeree, by which the right of fishing on the Yucatan coast is granted to Spanish subjects. eoncession, says the Faro Industrial, “is of much ‘utility and’ great importance to Spanish interests and eommierce, as the article of fish is one of immense con- sumption in Cubs.” ‘A Campeschy paper announces that six hundred Anglo-Americans from among those who served in Mexico. had arrived. The Indian caciquesin the vi- einity of Campeachy bad made fresh protests against the barbarities with which the other tribes of Indians earried on the war against Yucatan. The Spanish corvette Luisa Fernando, which ar- rived at Havana on the 10th inst., had 93 Yucatan emigrants on board. Intelligence from Venezuela, Cunacoa, June 30, 1848. On the 10th inst., the squadron under Jo-é Celie, fit ted ont at Maracaibo, made their appearance at 6 P. M., off Campana, in the gulf of Maracaibo, where they found that of General Monagas at anchor; upon @iscovering which, they prepared to attack, while that of Monagas got under way, made sail, and being fa- yored by the approach of night, and a squall coming up from the southwest, were enabled to escape, with the exception of one schooner, ‘la Nueva Independen- ia,” commanded by Captain Preston, which was cap- tured. Monagas’ squadron passed this island a few sys ago, bound to Porto Cabello, where they arrived the 28d inst..and where three more vessels (brigs) are Deing fitted out, by order of General Monagas, with the intention of endeavoring to effect the capture of that of Maracaibo Thus the blockade, on the part of the government, so far, is raised; while the Heet of Mara- eaibo.in their turn, are now blockading Maracaibo, with the hopes of, no doubt, forcing it to surrender to tothem. The castle San Carlos, at the bar, is still re- tained by them, and the Maracuiberos have had all their supplies cut off; placing the troops and inhabitants in an alarming state, from the fear of famine. Gene- ral Marino is now at Coro (ssid to be with 600 men, ail sick); he is down with fever, and # coolness exists between bim and General Monagas, who, by this time, aust be near the capital, Caracas. The cause of this difference I do not know; but Ceueral Marino ac- euses Geveral Monagas of abandoning him, and it will prove an injury to his cause. The oppression on the part of the government at Coro still continues. There are now about two hundred of the more respectable part of the inhabitants thereof in jail: and it is sup- posed they will all be banished srom Venezuela for a term of years, The ministry have also the names of over one hundred Caraquenos, who are to be baaished upon the arrival of Monages at the capital, and with those who will be included in the banishments from Cumana, Barcelona, Apura, Barinas, Calabozo, &e., &., the number cannot fall far short of one thousand oe sons, During the term of years of their exile their * property will be sequestrated ; and thus the govern- ment, if it ean be #0 called, will be able to reward those who bave been their tools in effecting their measures. General Carmona, to whom General Zamora surren- dered in February last, is now here, having been ealled by government from Coro to Caracas. to answer for hostile expressions towards the government. Poor, he says be will go when he can find # vessel to give him @ passage, as he is without funds. During the short time he has been here he has been intoxicated almost daily. ‘General Taez bas not yet arrived, nor do I now suppose that he will come here ; but presume he will proceed direct to Santa Cruz, to be near hie old friend, Governor General Von Scholton, of that island. He is known to have chartered a vessel (formerly the pilot boat Lafayette, of New York) at Sauta Martha, for the ure of himeeif and ® ing of nine persons,) to proceed to windward. Guzman left this ten da ago for La Guayra and here on Monday, the 3d July, having arrived yesterday in Puerto Vabeilo, (on his way here,) where he is endeavoring to have the Drigs of war fitted out hurriedly; bat Commodore Be- Tuche, the head of their navy, and the Post Captain of Puerto Cabello. is greatly discouraged by the revurn of the vervels under Garcia; and rumor says that Gai cia, Barnard, and Matthews, the three commanders, are to be brought to a court martial, the charges being cowardice, drunkenness, kc, &e, One thing | must say, that it isa disgrace for any country to have such 8 ret for offleers, and they seem to be aware of the in- ability of their own people to do anything. and hence make Liberal offers to foreigners; but none who has any respect for himself, can be induced to enter into engagements with them. Pepe Celis, in the schooner Constitution, pursued them (the squadron of Monagas) alone for a day or two after the battle, and well fur them that he did not overhaul them; as it is, they are terribly frightened. . The Maraeaibo fleets will continue to hold San Carlos, and there are now over tweuty boats cruising in the lake, fitted out by them, which will effectually cause Maracaibo eventually to surrender to them, if it has not already done so, and which [ am much inclined to believe, from their floots being reported at los Tagues, on the coast of Paragua, bound, it is supposed, somo- where to windward. Jose Fermenyildo Garcia com- mands the castle of San Carlos, I send you a copy of the induito by General Monagas, just placed in my hands, and I regret that it is too Inte to translate it for you; but, by it, you will be con- vinced of my assertions in my last, in regard to acting Consul Boyer ; you will see it is dated the day on which the squadion met, and that Pepe Celis ts to be banish- ed for life ; some for the term of four and eight years, and others again imprisoned for four years; from the provinee of Coro, we have the names of fifty-two por Tons banished for eight years, and eighty-four to be confined in other provincet—in all, one hundred and thirty-six persons s0 far, from one province, In the jail of Valencia, confined with 24 others, in the rooma lately occupied by the vilest criminals, is Coronel Pedro Celis, who was of the part; captured in Merida; also the old and much esteemed General Ca- rillo, of Trujillo, and the harshest possible treatment is the lot of these State prisoners. Throughout the whole country, there aro large numbers of the more re- spectable parts of the communities imprisoned by the Government on suspicion; and their fate, as well as ail of thore whose politics differ from the administration, is in no wise different from that of the At the merey of ahard master.” Many may suppo revolution over, and the Cabinet of Monagas do their power to make that impression; but even Gazman fears that in August or January, outbreaks of a serio nature may be apprehended, and he is, on thal count, anxious to withdraw ftom the list of candidates for the Vice-Presidency ; moral courage he has none, and feels it s0 keonly that he cannot conceal it, 1am seriously inelined to believe that should Celir's uadron be able to hold out for a few months, an effort (which must carry success with it,) will be mado again to overthrow the administration ; ‘the people are being aroused. and even tho so called liberals, who have been assisting them, aro bitter against General Monngas, their eyes having been opened to the dan. ition their remirsuess bas them into; Stirpcia ime epete ts west ees nition. and the paigos is in fall tide of popularity, The subject. the painting. the Adelity of rreoautarien, ont tan ae sernes depicted, all combine to render it a splea- ammu: large number of their effcers | bay Van ees who fo ung es aaa | did exhibition. ion to avail themselves of any opportunit; to embrace the cause anew. if Burg ites ratte aes the last ten days, El Republicane and La Patriota—Mon: tered the dwelling bouxs, No. 6 Lafa: Inu ths Dotted States end Froneh shargor d'ataires ta ndow lnading’ tothe Bailie: ng nite and French o! Paifaires im | ugh # window leading to tho hail, in the rear of Caracas le articles, which clearly show what bi burvaus and chests have been turavd character the heads are former was attacked for his representation as to the injury of the “Institato | Te 1,” &e., and the latter for the protection he afforded to those who fied to his house on the fatal 24th of January last, Thi ims of the owner of the Dutch schooner “Es- ther,” ich was detained, &., by the Seems squadron, amounts to fifty. dred guilders, ans will be promptly paid, although the government is so ippled for means, as they fear its being made a Eu- affair. country, which has been going along so swim- ly, is now going headlong to ruiu, and nothingean | it, or restore order, but the success of General constitutional vane Foreign houses are gradually winding up or curtailing their business, b: dismissing clerks they bave no longer apy need of; and noimportations are or can be made by them be- yond provisions for their immediate use. 1 am more firmly convinced that an attempt te re- volutionize “la Nueva Granada” will be made ere the yeer goes by. Adieu—I shall write you direct in a few days. NAMEERF. In addition to the above, we have received a copy of a decree of amnesty on eertain conditions, for paft political offences, issued by President Monagag, to the iubabitants of the provinces of Maracaibo and Coro, from which we extract the following, viz: Those inhabitants of said prov'nces of Maracaibo and Coro who wish to enjoy the benefits of this decree, are immediately to take the oath of Adelity to the con- stitution and legitimate government, before the re- spective governors ofthe e provinoes. or thejwuthorities derignated by them, within ten from the publica- tion of this decree ’jn each place, after the expiration of which term no oaths will be admitted. Thos» who factory uecount of them, ‘The employeés in any public office whatever, inclu- “ding military officers who have acted or served under | the factious party, are by this act deprived of their po- ven after they have given in their ad gal government; but they azo to be allowed t ir cases investigated in order to afford an ep portunity of proving their innocence. The decree then goes on to state what parties will | lowed to pe punishment at any rate. | 8 from Coro show that fifty-two individuals are to be banished from the republic for eight years, and eighty-four are to be banished from the province for ever. Don Jose Celiz, the Cpptain of the government schooner Constitution. (the same who went over to Paes’s side at the beginning of the outbreak,) is to be exiled for life from the republic. Various others are to be banished for different terms, from four to eight years. A terday,a breaking into the shop of W. Mayer & Co..No 502 Water street, with intent to steal. Justice Osborne loeked him up for a furth-r hearing. ntly in search of silver; but as yet the police have not axcertalned that any property has deen stolen, as the family occupying the house are ail in the country, Robbing a Stranger —OMficer Peno, of the Tenth ward, arrested on Saturday wight Margaret Dudiey, who keepr # suspicious house at No. 212 Division street, together with Ann Stewart, Elixa Simon and William Rylent, on charge of robbing Wm Challis of $37 ia gold and bank bills, while in the above house, hav. vg been induced to enter the premires on the invita- tion of one the females, On the offiver searching Ry- lent. he found on his person $12 in silver, and ia the houre, om & search being mxd-, $15 more were found, whieh money is supposed to be the greater part of that stolen, Justice Osborne committed them all to prison for a further hearing. Caught Napping.—A gentleman, residing in North Moore’ street, while on his homeward’ trip, on Saturday night, between the Mours of 10 and 12 O'clock, feeling rather fatigued from the oppressive heat of the day, sat hims@f down ona stoop to rest awhile, when he dozed off asleep; nor did he awake until he was roused by @ tagging at his watch fob; on opening his eyes. he raw an ill looking fellow just running off; but before he could give any alarm, be was out of sight. The gentleman then examined his pockets, and fuund them cut oat, and a wullet stolun, containing about $100, together with his watch and ehain, valued at $175,’ No clue as yet to the thief — ‘The gentleman offers $00 for the recovery of his pco- perty. Suspicion of Arson.—Captain Carpenter, of the 6th ‘Ward Police, arrested on Saturday a black man by the name of Edward .F, Cary. on suspicion of having set fire to the premiees No, 162 Church street, the Negro’s Head Quarters. The luce 3 kept by Cary & Dunlap. aud the singular manner fa which the fire was discovered, led the police to bulieve that it had been the work of design. Consequently, Cary was arrested on suspicion, aud Justice Lothrop detained him for # further hearing of a Burgiar.— Officer Edwards arrested yes- man called Jacob Vandergriff, on a charge of Charge of Stealing a Watch.—OMficer Sutherland, of the 16th ward, arrested @ man yesterday, by the name of Wm. Brown, ona charge of stealing ‘a gold watch and chain, valued at $140, the property of Bon). Whitney. Justice Blakely detained the acoused for a further examination. Arrest of New Haven Burglars.—Officer A. M. C. Smith, of the lower police, returned yesterday, from New Orleans, inthe steamship Crescent City, where he had been with a requisition, from Governor Young, for the removal of Wm Donaldson, on an indictmeut for murder ; but before Mr. Smith arrived out, the authorities of New Orleans, or we might ray more pro- perly. one of the Judger, discharged him from custody, waving Mr. Smith to ‘return again empty handed; Unfortunately for the government party, on the rel Smith not feeling disposed to do #0, very day that they issued this decree Paez’s party | 0% place comer’ ate (oe M3 captured or drove away their fleet on the lake ¢ Maracaibo, which fact somewhat detracts from the weight which it was intended to have. "Theatres. Atthe present season of the year, theatricals may naturally be expected to be in rather a languishing condition, Great numbers of our citizens have gone to the country for the warm season, and the influx of strangers has scarcely begun, 80 that from these two causes, the town is tolerably empty. Those who do remaiu, however, seem determined to avail themselves of the attractions of the theatres, as most of the houses did a very fair business last week. Bowery Tnratre.—At this house, spectacle and farce continue to be the order of the day, or rather evening ; and Miss Taylor is as attractive and viva- cious as ever, and is applauded most vehemently every evening. The “Carpenter of Rouen,” “ Valsha,” the “Knights of St. John,” “Flying Dutchman,” and “ Naiud Queen,” bave all been produced during the past week, and during the coming one it is the inten- tion of the manager to produce many interestin jeces. Mra. Tyrrell, a lady from London, of mue! alent in her profession, will make her first appearance before an American audience this evening, in the character of Lady Macbeth. Mr. W. Marshall will perform the part of the ambitious Thane; and from the style in which we have seen him perform many Shakeperean characters, we do not doubt that he will doit well. Mr. Marshall is an intelligent, studious actor, and has acquired a deservedly high reputation. All the musio of “ Macbeth” will be sung, Miss Taylor tuking the part of the first singing witch. That most amusing fairy extravaganza, of “ Fortunio,’”’ will be played as the afterpiece. Miss Taylor playing Fortu- nio for the first time. It is a characteradmirably auit- ed to that charming Young actress, and if we may be allowed the ghost of a pun.we sbould say that the Bowery audience will be fortunate indeed in seeing Fortunio so prettily played asit undoubtedly will be to-night. Ninto’s Turatae.—Notwithstanding the attractive features of the performances at this beautifal theatre, the patronage is by no means commensurate with the great exertions of the proprietor, in selecting talent of the first order and presenting amusement of a light character. The Lehman family alone, while playing some time since at Palmo’s Theatre, drew crowded houses; and yet, with this excet mine company, together with Mo: leans their last resort, when who should he meet but an old theif and burglar by the name of Henry Newman, more commonly cailed * Hank New- man,’ whom Mr. Smith knew was charged in New York with several robberies, and also an extensive bur- gry at New Haven, Conn., of jewelry and silver ware, lew: once taken into custody, and detained in prison until the sailing of the steamship, when he was conveyed on board, and arrived here early yesterday morning. From information given by Mr. Smith, officer Patterson and Captain Tilley. of the 13th ward, suc- ceeded in arresting John Mosier, and officer Fearnan, of the 7th ward, arrested Bill Mosier, the son of John, both being accomplices of Hank Newman. On the Premiges of Mosier, several barrels filled with stolen property, such as boots and shoes, jewelry, &c., were und for which owners will be required in a few days. Now that Mr. Smith has been successful in arresting Hank Newman, the proceeds of the New Haven bur- glary are in a fair way of recovery. The prisoners were taken before Justice Osborne, who committed them to prison for a further examination, CommissionER From VENEZUELA.—We under- stand that Mr. F. Corvsia, Commissioner from Venezuela, arrived, on Wednesday, with despatch- es from his government, and had interviews with the President and the Secretary of State— Union, 22d instant. Alternoon Kdition. ‘The appetite cf the public for news of all kinds has become so voracious that it is difficult to satisfy it] Not content with the papers published in the morning, and those published in the evening, something more and bet ter is wanted to appease the intellectual hunger of the public. ‘We find ourselves under the necessity, therefore, of issuing an afternoon edition of our journal, and here- by inform the community, in general, and the tra- yelling public, in particular, that we shall pub- lish an afternoon edition of the New Fork Herald, every day at one o’clock, which will contain the latest news from all parts of the world up to that hour ; also one at three o’clock, containing the latest news to the moment of publication. Newsboys can obtain either of these editions in time for the steamboats. and Toupees—All Persons wishing a superior Wig or Scalp should not fail to call at BaTCURLARS manufhetory, No. 2 Wall street, before purchasing elsewhere, se hia new invented Wigs, nnelral'ed for lightness, natural ap- Laborde, vocalists of the first walk. and whose beauti- | pearance and durability. —Prvate roomus for Atting Wigs, ful style TE OM 80 much praised, as, als —— Miss Brienti nd Mr. Manvers, who appear every other Diamond Polnted Goid Pens._.B. K. Watson night in opera scenes, the houses have been rather | & Co., 16 Wallstreet, and J. Y. SAVAGE, 9 Fulton street, sell slim during the past wee vening, the perfor. | Gold Pens of every, devcription, wholesale and real, at unpreoe- mances commence with the excellent comic pantomime | 4¢2ted low prices. | Their Richelieu pen \s a great favorite, and in of *M, Duchalemau,” the truly comic Marzetti, and grac interesting danseuse, Mademoiselle Adela de, will introduce seve- ralof her nt dances, as will, also. her sisters, Ma- thilde, Julia, and Flora. This will be followed by a telection from “La Sornambula,” in which Manvers andMiss Brienti will sing some beautiful airs. Miss Brienti is @ yery promising actress, possessing delicate, but peculiarly sweet, soprano voice, and ex- cellent taste, but she wants a little more confidence, which she will likely possess after a short period. The amusements will conclude with the admirable panto- mime of “ Los Legadores.”? Cuatnam Turatne.—The success of this theatre, since the management of Mr. Chanfrau, is unprece- dented ; and in consequence of the desire of its pat- rons, the proprietor has extended the season beyond the usual time—and even now, the season closes with overflowing houses, The celebrated local piece, called © New York as It Is” bas gained a favor with the thea- tre-going public which has raised the Chathamcto a level with the largest theatres in the city. This ev: ning the entire company, with a large voluntary force, give Mr. Chanfraun grand benefit, which speaks vo- lumes for the popularity of that gentleman with the theatrical corps, independently of the great estimation in which he is held by the public. A bill is offered | which cannot fail to draw, and thore who will take part in the performances are of the first talent in the city, ‘and may be expected to give one of the most Irilliant entertainments of the season.- Go, by all means, for | the benefit of “ Mose.” and you cannot fail to realize more than can be anticipated. On Tuesday night, a benefit to the volunteers of the New York Regiment will be given, after which the house will be closed for two weeks. It will then be re-opened under the most brilliant auspices, with such talent as will insure suc- | cess, Castie Ganvex.—This evening is set apart for the benefit of Mr. and Miss Nickinson, lately attachés of the Olympic Theatre. Mr. Nickinson is an able actor, and has been long and favorably known, and | his daughter is also @ very promising actress. The | reogramme comprises three excellent dramas, namely: | “La Garde Mobile, or Vive la Republique! “ The Old Guard of Napoleon Bonaparte ;"" and the comic opera of “Paddy O°Rafferty.”” Also, @ miscellaneous con- cert of several delightful melodios, duets, &o. This is an attractive bill, and we hope to see the Garden on this occasion well patronised Independent of tho great talent engaged by French and Heiser, who are always indefatigable in their endeavors to please their patrons, a visit to the Garden itself, commanding such asplendid view of the bay and surrounding scen would repay the visiters ; for where can one inhal purer air and while away a few hours to greater ad- vantage than at this cool, invigorating, picturesque location. ‘The proprietors have been at very great ex- pense in enlarging and lowering the stage ; in fact, in | making it entirely new; and we hope to see their | efforts crowned with success, | Burton's Tuxatne, Cuammens street.—The pro- prietor of this establishment has selected an excellent dramatic company, comprising some of the best oome- dians of the day; and yet the attendance of theatrical folks is very limited. Burton himself {¢ universally | acknowledged to be an eminent comedian, and John | Dunn's name need only be mentioned, for his celebrity im that Rascal Jack is spread far and near. Those who | have seen Mr. Crisp at the Park will surely acknowledge his talent in genteel comedy; and the always pleasi Miss Chapman, who is a deel od well merited praise for her personation of chari during her engagement, To-night the programme is Part of Rooguinet by the etul, deeply interesting ~the new drama of “Dombey and Son.” the elegant farce of “P tion,” and the laughable and comic ballet called «Les Eohelles d’A- | mour.”” ‘This is certainly an attractive bill; and when, it 1s considered that this theatre has been every department, newly cushioned, corated, the scenery entirely new, and the best actors that can be found, wo should not be surprised to soe it | become a favourite resort. We trust Burton will be | Cunisty’s Minatress,—As the heat of the summer | increnses, these sons of song go more vigorously to work than ever, and sing and danco with renewed energy. Such a talented band has never before been collected, and while they do remain in New York, let every one visit them. “They will sing every ovening | this week. | Banvanp's Pavonawa.—This traly inal, work will be exhibited »nother week it seems, No regret a visit to it, and hundreds are not co: with one visit, but return to it agat affords s most perfect and compre great Missiasipp! Tre Panorama or Generar Tayion’s Mexioan cam- ibHe estimation, the best and cheapest. pea in ‘s Warshatod tot to eonne 08.” Gold pons eopetatedtes Sn em Returning Friends of the Army and Navy, should all, to a man, get those boots avd shoes of our friend Young, opporite our Uffice, corner of Fulton and Nassau streets, te is Als best Fronch boota at $4, usually $6 and 7; do”fino cal $3, unually $5 in other stores; soos. equally low. Caution Extra —A man by the name of An. formerly one of the Proprietors of McAlister’s Ointment, \¢ ovher men under the name of Skillman, Tnompson & have employed a man by the name of Jacob Townsend to use His" name to put up a Sarsaparilia, which they call “ Old De, Na,” &e., and wish to sell it as the genuine ’s Sareaparil a, This Townsend was elling agent. The public are eaution- ed not to be deceived, and purchase none if they wish the genuine, but such ax is pur up in splendid steel p'ate wrappers, and sign’ ed by SP. TOWNSEND. Principal office, 125 Fulton street. ‘Townsend's Saarsay Gold Pens, Diamona Pointed, §1 only, stl- vor Pencil-case included.—J, W. GREATON & CO,, No. 71 Cedat street, up staira, invite purvhasers, both wholesale and re'ail, to ‘oal) and examine their stook of Gold Pens and Cases, whieh they reselling at reduced prices. They, keep the pons of all and every maker, that purchasers may decide for themselves as te their relative merits, Goid peas and cases repaired. COMMERCIAL AFFAIBS. MONEY MARKET. Sunday, July 23.6 P. M. In the early part of the week just closed, prices for stocks were steadily settling down, and a very low point was realised. The appearance of the market was anything but favorable for the bulls, and the bears were not disposed to make many long contracts to de- liver at ruling prices. Those who could afford to hold, | kept their stocks out of the market, and the sales wero toa limited extent, Money continues scarce, although the market is not so tight as it has been within the past three weeks. The importation of specie is about equal to the export; consequently the movement in the precious metals has very little to do with the stria gency in the money market, The demand for money does not come from the commercial classes, but from capitalists and from the country banks, who are draw} ing down their deposits in the city banks, and reatrict- ing their resources very materially. This compels the city banks to contract, Capitalists are drawing their deposits to pay up the instalments on tho government loan, and for the purchase of other good securities. They have taken this business out of the hands of the bankers, and the banks are, therefore, compelled to confine themselves more to their legitimate line of bu- sinéss, The banks must be accumulating funds, not- withstanding the drain upon their deposits, and they must be rapidly contracting their line of discounts, in anticipation of more embarrassments in the commer- olal world The steamship Crescent City, from New Orleans and Havana, brings $204,445 in specie, The value of merchandise imported into this port for the week ending tho 2lst inst., was $1,722,635, against $1,521,054 for the same week last year, and $1,154,741 for the same week the year previous, ‘The annual report of the Eastern Railroad Company of Massachusetts, for the year ending June 30. 1848, presente the annexed statement of receipts and expen- ditures :— Eastens Rattnoan, Receipts from 806,220 passengers. . .-+. . . $360,888 19 Receipts from 45,710 tons merchandise. ... 55,258 09 Receipts from Mails... wae 8,324 00 Reeeipts from incidental ++ 2880 61 Receipts from rents... .. + 2534 37 Total ory penser. .... + 164,805 42 Balance, .. + + $205,038 84 Number of miles run by engin vee 26.500 Expenses por mile......... os. 63 1-6 6. The total surplus amd sinking fund, June 30, was $128,737 03, The accounts show a floating debt of $408,482, against which there are property and balances of ac- sount not required for the use of the road, of $448,740, ® portion of which will be immediately available: ano- ther portion, consisting of real estate, eould be sold for » considerable sum more then the valuation; but the almort certain advance te price that will be obtain- ed from holding it, makes it desirable to retaln it, ‘The receipts, expen:es, net income an | dividends of this road in each of the previous six years, were as an- nexed :— Essrenn Rawroav. 144,616" 6 per cent 440018128 Wael = TAL te ge Pt ce eC a 792,008 (14a 48 ‘The company was ineorporated in 1836; the road opened in 1841—length fifty-five miles—and cost $2.388.000 This is one of the most profitable railroads in New England, and with amore uniform expenditure in the department of running expenses, it can be made more productive. The increrre in the gross receipts of 1847, over those of 1846, was $58 606, and the increase in the net in- come was $56.604, the running expenses only having increased $2,001, The Atlantic and St. Lawrence Ratlroad is finished as faras North Yarmouth, and is in active operation from Portland to that point. The grading and bridg- ingare nearly completed to Danville, sixteen miles further, making, when completed, a dis‘ance of twenty- seven miles from Portland. The work is inanad vanced state, to @ point above Mechanics’ Falls, and the line is under contract to South Paris, in Oxferd county, to which point the road ean be opened this year, The connecting road in Canada is in active progress. Thirty miles of it will be opened next fall, Ivis estimated that the cost of the Portland road will be about three millions of dollars, one-third part of which has already been secured, An additional mil- lion will eecure its congtruction to the New Hamp- thire line. Portland is ene hundred miles nearer Mont- real than Boston, by any prac t.cable railroad route, and the completion of this road will open an extensive trade to the seaports of Maine, ‘The quantity of certain articles exported from Phi- lndelpbia to foreign ports, for the first two weeks in July, 1848, distinguishing the destination, was as annexed: Commence ov Pui.apeueHia—Waeary Exronts, To West Indies— Flour, bbls, 2.467; corn, bush, 780; corn meal, bbls, 887; rye meal, bbis, 260; rice. toa, 47; ship bread, bbix, 622; beef, bbls. 24; pork, bble, 201; hams, Ibs, 2,067; lard, Ibs, 24847; butter, Ibe, 20,602: chbrere, Ibs, 1,540; beans, bush, 150; tobacco, hhds, 3; naval stores, bbls, 24; domestics, bales, 7; mackerel, Dbis. 46; lumber, feet, 13.015; 80a] 120; candles, Iba, 6.146; oil, gall tobacco, mid, p, Ibs, is, 91; vinegar, bbls, 25; Tbs, 800; nails, Ibs, 10,600 roper, 5.275 To’ British North American Calonies—Flour, ble, 1,558; wheat, bush, 1,465; corn, bush, 1,500; corn meal, bie, 4818; rye meal, bbl, 464; rice, tes, 6; ship bread, bbls, 170; pork, ; lard, Ibs, 1,713; vinegar, bl 60; tobacco, mid, Ibs, 1.410. i To South America—Flour, bbls, 784; ship bread, ke, 800; naval stores, bbls, 250; domestics, bales, 274, To Colombian Ports—Flour, bbls, 1,139; corn, bush, 500; rye meal, bbls, 23; rice, tor, 40; hatns, Ibs, 1,193; lard, Ibs, 6,313; butter, Tbs, 3.800; cheese, Ibs, 688; tobuc- co, hhds, 10; naval stores, bbls, 16; douestios, bales, 4; lumber, feet, 1,045; soap. ibs, 21,640; candles, Iba, 63. To Gibratter—Fiour, bbls, 125; lard, Ibs, 1.250; but- tor. Ibs. 3,750; cotton, bales, 60; tobacco, bhds, 200; coffee, Ibs. 68,082. To England—Corm bush, 22.301; hip broad, kogn, 9; beef, bbls, 15; pork, bbls, 305; tallow, Ibs, 62,131; hams and oacon, Ibs, 161,440; bark, hhds, 135; oil, galls, 934, ‘The total experts to foreign ports during the month of June, have been as follows: Rice..... Tobacco. j Potatoes, bush, 25; onions, Soap. .... Mackerel. Codfish. . . Ale and Cider, bxs and bbls. . 476 os |. -80,000 ‘feet. .841,000 N Domestics. 1 * $29, The exports of Philadelphia consist principally of breadstuffs and provisions, and the destination is principally to South America and the West India islands; the shipments to Great Britain are usually to a limited extent, The small demsnd existing abroad for any of our products affects the export trade of Philadelphia, Boston, and Baltimore, more than of this city or those at the extreme South, which are an out- let for cotton. The most prominent articles imported into Philadelphia for the first six months of 1848, were as annexed:— Iurorts ito Paitapevrnia—Janvary Ist to Jovy Ast, 1848. Naval Stores, . bbis..39.687 Barilla.. Rice. . +... +. .t08. 2,043 Brimstone Salt.. bushels. .69,183 Coffee. do. sacks. .25,148 Cotton. viage 8711 Indige - bags. . ndigo.... «hhds. .23.021 Lead..... . bo: 10,718 Molasses. . «bags. .33,155 «bbls. 4,634 ‘The amount of duties received upon the imports of Philadelphia, for the first six months of 1848, were $1,- 454,649 21, against $1,345,523 31 for the same period in 1847, showing an increase this year of $109,125 90. At the average rate of duty paid upon dutiable merchan- dise imported into this port for the same period, the value of dutiable merchandise imported into Philadel- phia for the first six months of 1847 must have been $5,382,003 24, and for the first six months of 1848 $5,- 818.596 84. This is about equal to the value of imports into this poyt for one month. CITY TRADE REPORT. New Yor, Saturday, July 22—6 P. M. The Hibernia’s news, which appeured in an Extra Herald lat evening (Friday), and more fully in the regular edition of this morning, had no decided effect on flour or wheat, but stiffened the prices of corn and cotton. The sales of flour were moderate, and con- sisted of the usual variety of brands, at rates current do.... before the news. No sales of wheat transpired; both purchasers and sellers seemed unwilling to name « price. Sal Northern round yellow corn were made good mixed and flat yellow were also in better demand. Meal was also firmer. Ryo was held at full prices. Canal oats were firm, with wales. Provisions were not affected materially by the news, and moderate to fair sales were reported. Sugars and Molasses were in steady demand, without material change in prices. Tonacco,—We submit the usual statement exhibit- ing the prices, sales, receipts and stock on hand for the week ending the 22d Jul Kentucky, Vi Ba Worn Sige oN hda 601s nas entucey, Viera i Sige 568 hda Sy Oaoline $ sheer r Yara 8t, Domingo ‘The market was in quotations. 6 al2 _— -_ 950 do languid, without material alteration Married. At Stonington, Conn,,on Thursday, the 20th inst., by the Rev. Dr, Willies, Ina Fuovp, of New York, to Miss Hannan E. P, Noves, of Stonington, Died, On Sunday, the 284 inst., after a lingering illnese, Joux J. GitMantin, youngest son of John Gilmartin, in the 224 year of his age. intances of the family, also The friends and ac those of his brothers, Daniel and Thomas, are respect- fully requested to attend the faneral, from his father's residence, 20 Mott street, this (Monday) afternoon, at 6 o'clock. without further invitation, On the 23d inst,, of consumption. in the 30th year of her age, Many, wife of William Wallace, musician. The friends of ‘the family, likewise the members of Enterprise Lodge, No. 36. 1. 0. of O. F.,aad the This- tle Benevolent Society, are respectfully invited to at- tend her funeral, this afternoon, at'2 o'clock, at No§ 103 Mulberry street. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. On the 19th inst., Tomas Lirrincorr, Jr, only son of Thomas and Catharine Lippincott, of this city, aged 18 years, 11 months and 17 days. ‘On Sunday morning, 23d inst, im the 2d year of her age. E.oise, daughter of Edwin ‘and Martha H. Peck ‘The relatives and friends of the famlly are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from their resi- dence, 719 Houston strect, on Tuesday afternoon, at 4 o'clock. At Jersey City, on Sunday morning, after a short illness, Lawnencn Krarsy Ronoers, aged 17 years. Suddenly, at Flushing, L.1.,on Sunday, July 23d, Many Moncan, infant daughter of Hamilton Peck, The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the above place, this afternoon at 6 o'clock Sit M BOILERS RENDER! RIBER would call public attention t his improvements on Steam Boilers, which, by a sel regulating action, prevent explosions from oare’essness, constant and regular supply of water, without the aid of the forcing pump. All persons it. od in the application of steam are invited (o attend « improvements at B. Barrow's Hot Air Furnace \ ‘and Bookman stroota, Tuseday, July 25, where operati ‘M,, lt 12 Me jon from 9 o’elock, A. EB. INGALLS, Berry, LANDS, PENSIONS, &o. ¥o.—ALL OFFICERS ‘and Soldiers, whe were in actual service, as woll as the rela tives of those deceased, are now entitled to three mon’ha addi tional pay, and oan have their claims promptly secured, on the reasonable terms, by applying to 83, TL Nasean stroot, foe ee € jopularand extensively sed remedy, is now acknowl to bo hot only an infallible cure for heaves, cough, &e. in horees, but the cheapest and best condition medicine that oan be used. | it ations: Re f thom. Ferme Tmltadiens ae HOY OTH kKRTOITAM, 149 Foiton treet? i two and twenty pound JOEL CONKLIN, P: treville, July 20th, 1248. NB. The cars will leave the South Ferry for the Course at half past 2 w’eloek. and return immediately after the rice, — Coney ie COURSE.—$10 FOOT RACE.—TEN DOL~ I Jara will or a Foot » THIS DAY, July 24th. one mile and repent, free for all exoept Hart w, he ‘to give eighty yard frien to be MaTCH—C the Course om ihe day of the 1 $700 Wesresioy tos ‘wo mile heate, to 21 & Helezeaph. A puree lay milo heats, Lest tkree im five, horses that neve purse ovr ay, July 2 jock, P.M. at PEN TO ALL THE WORLD—GREAT ST. LEGER Swoopstakes—12,000 Subscribers at £5 euch. ‘The party for whom the first horse is drawn to receive £20); the mound horse, £10,0W; the third horse, £10,0W; to be divided amoug rawing “The >i "£10,000; the like amor on-Starters,”» £10,000. Sweepstakes, No. 2-12.00) ‘Subvcrt bers at £2 each—First horse, £10; second hi horse, £3,000; divided among Starters, £3 Non-Starters, £3,000. Sweepstakes, No, 312 £1 each—First hor £40; second horse, £2,000; third norse, ters, £2,000, £2,000; Starters, £3,080; divided among Noi Parties desirous of securing chances in vither of the above Swoop. stakes, are requested to make variy application, as each Sweep Will be drawn immediately iti fui, “Phe rosult of the drawing will be advertised in the “Times,” “Bell's Life,” and the Lan= in , aremittance. Foreign orders may be madepayai London; but all letters must So idivecred Wo Richard Richolls and James Parkinson, England, The third horse tobe decided by “Bell's 'bife.” Prizes paid any day after the ees 10 per cent. ‘The race will be run at Doncaster, on the race, ldth of September, 1848. To genuine unless the ‘letter containi werk, Su! wishing to sen hatves by different posta, ASS AND BU1LER— A MASS MEKTING OF THE DEMO. cracy of the Sixth Congressional Distr ot will be held at ahail Garden, om Tnody EXening the 2500 | ‘The following speakers will address the meetin O’Conor, Lorenzo B. Shepherd, John Moke ‘T. Brady, Francis B. Cuit ngand Eli Mio-e, went fraud, no scrip will be it bears tho Aylesbury post: Bank Notes had better send 0, 0. ¥—A 8PE 1,L S6-SION UF THe R. W.GaAND © Lidge of tie Stato of New ovening July 24, ab o' ments for the funeral of Grand Represen'ative famor A, “offi, B_ order of thoGrand Master. 6. J. FENTZ, Grand See, Representatives are requested to be pune ua, [DEPENDENT ORUE< OF Goud PELteW>—a SPE- cial meeting of the R. W,G. L. will bo held at their rooms, Gothic Hall. Broadway, 'n Monday +voning, July 24ch, 8 o'clock. Punctual attendance is reopoctfully reqe ited, without further notice, as business of importance will he transacted. EO. B ANDERSON, R. W. G. P. _Samumt Canten, RW. @. Soe'y, [NEGRMATION WANTED OF WILLIAM YOUDALE, BY trade a Tailor, a native of Cockermouth, County of land, England. ite left his native place about twenty-two yoara ao, for Montreal. Any information respecting him will be et nkfully rece'ved by his brother, JONATE AN YOUDALE, 51 Charham at.. N.Y. ANTED—SITUATIONS, BY TWO RESPECTABLE young women, the one as Chambermaid or Laundross, the other as Nurse, Chi'dren's Maid, Seamstress or Chambormaid. No objection to goa ahort distance in the country. Good city Teferenor can be given. be even for two days at No. 44 Whiteball street. up stairs, ANTED—SITUATIONS, BY TWO RESPECTABLE Girls one to dogeneral honsowork, or to take care of ohild- ren and plain sewing, the otherto chamber work, washing and ironing. No objection to do general housework in a small private family. Woula have no + bjection to gos short distance in the country. Good eivy reference given Can be seen on Monday, till enraged. PI aso call at 625 Groenwioh atrect, ERMAN NEWSPA. WANTED. ANY PERSON wishing to transfer a subscription of a newspaper from tho babes cote goby spinel r* ibe Fangio kha English steamers, can find a otal ti Add Hortisy Pot Omer ee Ale R. GEORGE WELLS, JR., WILL PLEASE CALL AT M No, 18 Platt at.. immediately. e - 66 9Q OUGH AND READY” LETTER PAPER—A SPLEN did steel engraving of General Taylor, on letter sheet, for enle, wholesale and retail, by SPALDING & SHEPARD, 18934 Broadway, OST—ON FRIDAY EVENING, GOING FROM TWENTY- second street through Ninth avenue, to Fourteenth street, a tmall Cameo Pin. The finder will be Nberally rewarded by re- turning it to J. 8. GIBBONS, Fourteenth strect, betweon Ninth and Tenth avrnuese, COMMUNI caTION—A CARD TO THE PUBLIC—STEAM- er North Ai —The undersigned, viewing with surpriso and astoniabment the many faite, tatementa concerning the dis- turbance on the ococsion of the Flotilla, Ball, of Wednesday ove- ning, 19th inat,, feels in duty bound to the public and himself to rect version of the affair. ‘the steamer made all her nd must of had at least twelve hundred passengers on at and barge. She then pr ceeded on the excursion, and all passed off very agreeable and pleasant, notwithsianding the immense concourse of people, Wien the steamer made the twelve o'clock landing, at Canal street, a number of rowdies, call- ed, 1 understand, “Short Boys,” forced themselves on board by climbing up the side of the boat, and some five or six ina small ner. Little expecting such a ting, I was not vrepared {rr them and was taken entirely by surprise. ‘They had boca bet A short slime on board when they encountered another perty, tor ted some hostiln feeling, and a nght ensued under of whum were pretty well punished, as t ey deserved to be; some were armed with clubs. Iam happy to staie however, there were no ladies molested, orin any manner interfered with. After they had suffieiently beaten each other, anumber of gentlemen on beard took the matter in hand and jected both parties from the boat—and to thove gentlemen take thie method of returning my sincere thanks, Dnring the row on the hwer dock of the steamer, the company were dancing on the ‘ek, and at least one-half of those on the excursion deen for pers, each of which, if the own, no two articles being tention to get up no more night excursions, until ttm police do like. As it is the undersigned’ their duty in arresting all such or have a sufficient uamber of officers at the diff-rent landings. to de found when wanted, he would su such excarsion , the reat to the who aro gotting uy ie jety of baving officers und friends on board, a pared To vopaioe il oval ‘marauders, and vive them a epee thoy may neuer forget. Tremain Public's obedient serv: 1. DEG. BRODKES, YARD WANTED, OR A SUITABLE PLAC Cc one. Address box No. 152, Post tifice, haath WILL SELL THE BALANCE OF MY SUMMER CLOTSING at extreme low prices. My $14 Lamartine’s will be 11: Eleven dollar Biack for Biack Satin Ves 8, low skeleton Sack, Dress Coat, made ‘to measure, for {Lemein’s make), $20; Docakin’ Cass. ants from $6. $3 50; in t, no fashionable establishment in town, can compete with mine. G. B. CLARKE, Tis Wi BAUne TRINE, BALE ROPE, SHOE THR Is and hemp cordage, carpet warp, seine twi teription, wrapping and manulactarers tis oa nails, oakum, wicking, bu Lc., for sale by CEURA & CUMING, 106 Pont! street, 5OO Fok ONE DaGuesREOTYrE—tHe IMPOR tance of a Daguerrevtye Likeness is often painfully realised by the suddendeath of relatives and friends, asa lady amured us lately, that she would freely give $10 for'a good Da roerro: ty pe likeness of a d ceased husband aud daughter, wore icy pormble to te lad, ‘Parents. should provide for them elves their children with good likenesses of the family circle, ore too Inte to catch the living feaure, while the shadow passe For capital likenosres—real gem Dague HARRISON & HOLMES, 3 AMARGE AMOUNT OF BUSINESS NOTWITHSTANDING the season, is being done at the Bowery Savings Store, and peat tarvaine are, being flere. m the Fai eth. Be week we b ories direot abut $10,000 new Goods, at from 2) to 0 per cent lees price than are usually sold, and ail-on ac- count of our stepring out of the old fashioned way of doing business, Our mode +f buy ing Goods is such as has-never before deen attempte concern up town, and so far more than ine expectations, ' We are daily in receipt \er merchants are laying still, ‘waiting (or © set in and we are daily offering ‘and sli greater bargains than have ever been kuown in New York, ani Patrons of the Bowery Savings Store are satistied, and our suc cose #0 far proves it. Give ns aoall, and whatever ‘you may bo disposed to purchase shall be a bargain to you, and induce you to cal ogi. Tw, diey W. P.GILLEY, T M‘MAGON, Proprietors, Manages RESH ITALIAN GARLI this vegetable will find Seed Garlic, in guantith R JO! es PERSONS IN WANT OF ry superior article of the Italian Tarehasers, ar ISTA'S, No,'69 Barclay street, HE PUBLIC IS _KEKEBY CAUTIU GAINST NE- gotiating two Masaachusetts Sterling Bonds of £200 each, C, Not. 143 and 144, payable fu 1871, with Coupons attach he ‘letter enclosing them, which was mailed at Boston on 16th inst., having miscarried, WARD & ed; the reet, New York, ONG BRANCH YET—THE MORRIS HOUSE, AT LONG Branch, is now open for the reception of visiters, Tho sub- soriber wishes to iaform his friends and the public that he has built to his establishment extensively, now commanding » front of over 200 feet, where visiters can spend the summer on ros sonable terms, by stopping at the nearest house to the sea. Long Branch, $d July, 1845, J. W. MORRIS, Proprietor, INE PAINTINGS—A SMALL COLLECTION OF CHOICE Oil Paintings, in elegant frames, to be disposed of, at mode« ate prices. consisting of fine specimens of the Flemish, Dutch, French and Italian Schools; they are of a high class, and ina pure stato; among them are true works by Salvator Rosa, Jacob Ken 1, A. Ostade, Brughel, Tenniers, Carlo Dolei, Xo. Enqutee 91 Literty street, where they can be seen auy day for the next or four weeks, Ly ‘at the Publishing Offic, 129 Liberty streot, New and tree corner of Chemut fi Gon Albany; W. R. will be tranmmitted by mail, freo ot BeeStinbs aiccracts i my 120'Liberty eteeat “ writen tne TO J)OCTOR FAWCETT HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE privat ‘61 Dey street, where he can be consulted on all diseases, most obstinate yield to his mode of ty Which ia on the non-mereurial 4Ystem. | Stelotures cured em the most approve . Persons who have injured themselves indlocrost indigenes can apply with » pa inty of cure, Omen, y street POWELL, OCULIST, AURIST, BTC, ATTENDS Dal- ‘to diseases of the and ata Zoe, a Broad. Ds extensive alterations, and « great } Will be found on trial to have no Ais, both in point of sevommodation and mo- erate Coffes room Is ous of the largest and moet eomfortable in Board, 42 por day, Tot and Cold ee of Steward of tho Bri LENNY, Seoanati. Reterence in New Vork. to Mr. G. A. White, 66 Codar street, Noncr—me SUBSCRIBER GIVES HIS PERSONAL portion of it new! gval in the re a attention to welling and exchanging Real Estate at all descriptions in Renton or visolty, Alco oe sale, ® incqe nun ber of Farms in different arotions of the country—prices from hast ante, Notes and orange ‘J. W. MAYNARD, ntiated, NE Concress street, Hoston, REON SYPHILIS AND the Genital Organs, Hlustented with Ie Ou Diseases Drawingn, will be given on Wednosday eveniag, the 23th instan at BM o'clock, at the Broadway House, corner of Bowery ani Grand street.” Medical men, students, and gentlemen are invited to attend. free. Loat got on the cutaide of the steamer and oltained admisefon in - Bi Tarts qoted Shakopeoresttopeay, of uachm tit mg y Marstely; Masondl Wr Clarles Mateos Thon: halk Dunes: » Rebam:; First Woh. Mr Be Mr. Tyrrel, Fires elude with the fairy exte: vag n: Gifted rervanta, Baron Dew Lo y a See Fee tier See Per ay 427 4 lnost; Hon, Maw yrtina, airy Pav: table, Joninoy, Alter i Me, evens; Prin ei Mi Waren ‘Doot -rformsner commence look. Bi x08, A orenaenenerctee PANT Ok PLACR, 4KOADWAY, —MONDAY Eve ing, July 241h, the will commence tor ine of M DEA HALU MEAU— Kt inet, Me. J \ ct ‘4 by Mi 1A, Leranee, (hriatian Lehman Mile '¢ ROADWAY THEATRE—MONDA\ EVENING, JUL 1848, will be performed, for ‘he last tine, the Grand ‘uit me. entitled LE DIABLE » QUATKE—Polingki, Mone sir Monplaisir; Mazourki, Mona Corby. Yvan, Mowe Old Blind Man, Mons, Groaai: Maitre » Danwr, Mr. Comat; tre d'Hotel Mr. Wright; #asvurka, Wad, alsin: € M'llo A. Bulan; Volver, Mise + eleste: A’V ‘Mise Waldegrave; A Geni, Mige Blondean.—To 01, a Prok uged performances during warm weuther,vive Mallet will form exclusively the entertainm: nt of the evenin i &—D Cirele ry Baw "i © commerce at R—Drere Cirele and hey Family Circles, cents Gallery 1236 ne CMstBaM tueare E 0 conte; fee, Mr. PA anf id; Volante. Mra. Moi ‘To be followed by the WIOW ev ie ir. Chanfrau; Jane Chat ry RB S. Denin. ’ mmence at quar er before 4 u'elook. LE GAKDEN—PERPORMANCE TO COMMENCE AT So'clock— Admission, 25 conte, Children half pres aging Diteotor, Mr. Gro, Holland: Mz, Y. Chubb, Wasoat reotor—Painter and Deo eator, Sig, Ange.o. Mon 7 Bory, Mr KR MeNally--Prs pertigs. Met siiverae BRED Mr ant Mint NICKINGON CMonday Event, July 34th pr formsnon will commenee with the peut ered iy GARDE MOBILE: 1r Vive Ta Kepno iquen actin iiyeamthe ; Heotar de Montmores'e Ma Niet incon, LD GUARD OF NAPOLBON— . Mim Nick neon, "To ASTLE GAKDE! RAND MUSICAL Botiosini vnd Artiti’s Benefit— The following distinguished Juable assintance:—Sin ©'ti, Signor Caffi, Signor yentano The « cecasivn only, will be increed. Leader, Signor Kapettl, Tiekets Bcenta; tobe had at the principal musie sto.es and hovels of thie city, Brooklyn etc., ete, URTON'S THEATRE, CHAMBERS Bi irevings July are wit te G Brougham; Capt. Cuttle, Dunn Florence Dombey, Susaa Nipper,’ Mi Brougham. il Avnie Walters, After which, the fave of Pe Lord Benry, Mr. with the NA’ Crisp: Lady Julia, Mi-s Chapman, To eendede aghable comic. ballet culled LEX. RCH RULES D'AMOUR; Or, The Ladder of Love—Jvmmy Mr, Jenny, Miss Walters. Dress Circle and Par notte, 50 ote: Pasty Girela or eovond tier, 26 ot; Doors open at 6 Celoek. Oustaim WALNUT, STREET THEATKE, PHILA DELPEA— Mov rf Evening, July 24, Is4s—Will be le comedy of SPEED Tir, PLOUGH —Sir Ab. 1H Mr. Btake; Handy, Mr. Wheatley; rmer Ashtield. Me, Exekiel Homerpun, Mr. | lacide; Cecelia, Miss P W all 1 Mra. cap To conclude wit i xpresaly for this theatre by Walter Leman, Raq UNTE RY RATURN, on racing the principle ln ekdente 1¢ Mexican ovmpaign, with mew scenery, domestic pletures ‘and military tableaux.” a MERICAN MUSEUM—P. 1 BARNUM, PROPRIRFOR— yah 0% clock, Gad crety eveaig, ke Tse tok er at 3 : tho celeten fant, Monn Bikin, the tliee\ team Se ei 1 The enormous Bon’ ted Bel Gi the worla being tal a on 7, 90 feotlong. ‘The three Living Ourang Uutaugs, tive er pee nh aunt, seh e Fairy Family. ir. NI Indian Fh Mammoth Boye.”” Giant Baby.” Was Seripeare, Seateasy” dame Rockwell, the famous Fortune Teller, “Adimimmen 40 Sop Museum Cage Been ta Children aa and ole walk alone, 1934 conta, mt seata one shilling euoh ing caoh, extza, C'S BALL, NO. 472 BRUADWAY, (Grand. and Brovme guests—M:miey, Suly 2d aed aoe night during the week, ‘The ORIGINAL CHiis Pri 4 THELS whose concerts during the past te monthe, reooived with such distinguished faver aod pat honor of axmouncing that owin; eam inimitable gana, | Dovre turday, o'clock. Marager BAVaks MAMMOTH Pa=ORaMa OF THR MiSeis. sippi River, painted on three mites of canvass, being the inrgent painting nthe world, atthe Panorama Building in Broad way, iblo's Garden, very capted): | Admission 60 sents ‘ma will commence moving at ¢ to 8 o'clock LEMhIMItion np Wednentny snd KAND EVENING bXCURSION. steamer New Haven, will lea’ 2th instant, at the folowing places at 7 street at a quarter 108) Hammond street a7 ; Bre uarter to at fier Noy ‘iver : 5, Norah river, at goursee pas immediate direction of Mr. Wallare Theket at hence up the Hudson river t elebraced Cotillon Band ts soguged. be uncer, the cents each, GE. PANORAMA OF TAYLOWS CAMPAIGN jexieo, inerva Rooms, 405 Brvsdway. hermes Pak Mammoth Panorama, sho ‘mest | 1 pre ‘Aduisnima WS conten ne half peen ham hely. Agra ‘oon Ecce pamphiote, ¥ ARK THEATKE—ITHE SALOUNS AND BARS P Establishment are now to let for ees . riod if required, comment fi honbec ne ideniable seeurity will W. CORBYN, 4 Rarelay street, ‘S—FOR THE FISHING BANKS—7HR well known sea-steamer New Mave . bere, will regularly to the Fishing Bank: day, Thureday"and. Fedny, commencing. Monday, Tay Wi Duane at be j Canal street, “ ry strect, &. Ry at H p B raing’at 6 PM. «Bate cikmenta of tse mat eboree ied ieesehed bs of the mat ached re for the exemrmn. Oh center sitceme (RAND EXCURSION THKOUGH LONG ISLAND Gr "Giecaport by the Leng Ueland fatkrond wey ay, ia from ‘- * streot, 3; Catharine mele, 'N. R., 936 A. Mj rebar on onrd gratia’ A a i R za on Thai ‘27th, 1844, and return the same evening. By > Brooklyn Depetat7 A. M,, stopph Sides os Branch K, Uicksville 834, Farsingdale €%¢, Susoln Section tation 94, Se George Manor 934, and » rive port 11. Returning, the train will stop at the above Kations only. Fare for the Rxoursion One. Dollar port the erg [ng i be convey such of the party as demre it the unrivalled c Boy to Sag arbor and beck, abe chtgs of Ocnee teas Fi ual FOR THE FISHING BANKS, OFF SANDY HOOK TEE tannch sea steamer Buffalo, Capt. J. W. Haneox, will ran every Munday, Tuesday. Friday, and Sunday. ‘The som steamer James Madison, Captain L. Sieon, will ran every Wy and Thumday.’ Both boats will leave the toot of sun street, at 8 o'clock; Canal street, 8%; Aireet, S96 Catharine strc, BL 1, 9 4 ‘treat, 9: No.3 'N. R99 A. M.; roturning by 5 P. M. Rofreshmenta, and tolt on bound, Silas Tilton will acoompany the Jamew son, and Capt, Smith, that old fisherman, with hie be on board the Buffalo, Pare 64) conta, mR BEEBE &CO., HATTERS, 165 BROADWAY, NI A Ber eer street, Puiladelpiia, ine Dortunity of stating a few facts in relation to thew y'9 and of te goods offered for sale at therr establishmeuia Tv Known fact, that the stock used in Ubeir manutc ures te eoleeved. expressly for their use in the best foreign ma keta witheus gard to price. Itis a fact that the qual ty of the work, employed by them cannot be murpmened: and itis aloo w Dlished fact, that thetr fashion ia adopted aa son ae ibe i pine tenths of the batters in the United Staces "all would desire ir, that their hate m: They will confiden ly OCTOR MORKISON CONTINUES TU BE CU> on delicate diseases, which he cures without hindrance from business, The disease in its early ins few days, Debility of the nerves frum ent Aco gupanied with a gridual prostration mal comefully treated by Dr M. The most obstinate # to bis method of curing by absorption. Soe his in his office, 20434 Fulton street. TMOSPHERIC CHURN.—THE PROPRI aluable machine, offers for wale the right ties in the States of New York and New of Fights. ‘This wonderful machine easily produces tie And in| much greater quausities fram new mill, free sown. The 9 J i t i 5 re I | H g i i i cow, = i other spectfully infor Sha daily exhibitie sitipding their cara, Its fered from a certain class of perly appreciate bin services. Pient, to ite more advanced and thon advantages, in addition to complaint) be oan afford & pas ground fet stating, oan be Amarin YAPTALNS AND PERSONS GOING TO SEA SHOULD C‘Vomens De. Walph’s Practical Private Treats sires * yee are faithfully riven, in plain, language, equal 1 in every place, or for tho medicine Ubest Pith 'edi tom, Price $1. May be had of the Author, 88 Groonwish gneey ee port, mailed free. SUBSCRIBERS WISHING TO Am, ors, are willing to dispose too will and fixtures of their wheleenie! an! yermioml No. 184 Mark being betw tionable kind desired by every business man, the stock hae teem ‘much reduced, eunsequently worms will bo easy, Am such as thio seldom proent: itvelf, and should be em " bark we drag business. ack eek ny ED DURING TaR LOVER 18 CONSULT! at his office, No, 12 foes Private entrance through the emtry to tbe b Tile Extract of Copaive, Cubes, ‘eto. berted by physician ay he had a he eteco fn Sony We 12 La street, (formerly No.2) Price Sh 00 VOR S¢he—7a8 + Ok THE ONE Baby, re rest, in the Lease, ( yearn wasnahenes), Canete =a. = Furnicure, Fixtures and improvements, ‘0 Jong aad favornbiy known as“ The Place,” No, 86 Neswa street, nearly opposite the Sun Buildings. The preprister ~ fuced in other business cannot, afver the lst of Amcast oJ would fove much of his time to “The Place” as it requires, of the whole or the above inerest to » person quail om! ent, and of good character, Pertnnity, For further particulars im Un the premises, between 10 A. M. and TP. prac : ile can cure Boner Toth sid came ured in twe to S0t ange Self octane n Tom one whee ua tt saat pain to ¢ Constitutional on men. any pain to the patient, Stee ea akan ee Sean the back, ev ion ‘talleet, and cure warranted in eVeKy @nge, OF ne charge,