The New York Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1848, Page 3

Bowrny Tuxarer.—Thero was aa excellent house assembled last evening to witness the performance of the five tragedy of © Bertraw,” in which Mra. Ty: rell and Mr. Marshall were cast for the prominent prrts. Mr. Marebali’s impersonation of Count Bertram was one of the bert things that we bave een this ac- eomplished actor do; it was really ® most eilvetive and thrilling piece of acting. In the first seene of the feeond act, vhere he describes to the Prior bis desire for vengeance, and pictures the ab-olute pleasure he would feel in the ruction of bis enemy, Mr. M wae truly admireble; his frenzied language sent a Ubrill through the acdienee, which showed how fear- fully natwrul his passion was. Mrs. Tyrrell as fmo- gene. performed well; this lady. with a little more com- wand over her voice, would be a first-rate actre: The catraveganza of “ Fortunio” conciaded the forn ances, aud Mies ‘Taylor wasas charming es ever in beryart, ‘To-night the bill is an attraetive one, as will be seen by referring to it, Mies Taylor will ap- pear in every piece. Nivo’*, Asron P:ack.—-This delightful place of amusement was well attended last night, and the per- Jormances were of the first order. The entertainments @ommenced wiih the interesting dramatic pantomine f~ Jocko, the Brazilian Ape,” in which Monsieur Mar- atti sustained the character of Jocko, which was done in admirable order and to such perfection, that there was one continued round of applause, and that was intufficient—he had to present himself and make his bow atter the fall of the curtain. Every character Wes sustained with credit to the perfor A grand diverti-rement followed, composed of * Pas Ecossuis,!” “Le Savoy: ”? and “Pas de Gallop; the latter of hich was danced by Monsieur Schmidt and Mademot- ie Adelaide, and we must in frankness say that Ma- moiselle Adelaide is one of the most beautiful dane veuses that has sppeared before a New York public for years. Her every movement is the personification of grace, and she moves over the boards like a fairy. She was loudly encored, and called after the performance efthepas. The performances concluded with the “In visible Harlequin, or the Magic Trumpet,’ which is a beautiful comic pantomine. M. C. Lehman and Ma- demoirelle Mathilde appeared in this piece, and sus- taint d their characters most admirably. The Lehman family are re-engaged, and will appear again this evening. and it is well worth a visit to witness their beaut ful.and wonderful performance. With such a eomyany as Mr. Niblo now has, success is certain, Cudtnamn Tuxatre.—The benefit to the New York Voluntecrs last evening, was not as well attended as it ought to have been; we are afraid that the raising of the prices of admission radly damped the sympathy of many; be that as it may, Mr. Chanfrau and his eompany deserve much credit for the effort he has thus made to assist the war-worn soldiers. The perform. ances went off well. Mr, Blakely, who was to appear 28 Governor Heartwell, in the “Soldier's Daughter,” was unfortunately prevented by sickness, and Mr, Bran- don read the part. The Chatham has thus brillfantly finished the most suocessful season that has ever been known since its erection, and we venture to predict, that under the present management, this is but the forerunner of many equally successful ones. Chan- frau has raised the house from the low condition in which he found it, and both in the character of its au- @iences, and the excellence ef the performances, it stands pre-eminent among its rivals. ‘The house will be closed for a few weeks, and duriug ti: recess vari- ous improvements and alterations w.li b: wide, and it Will re-open one of the bandsomest, na i: is slready one of the most popular theatres in the city. Castix Ganven.—The performances last night oom- menced with the drama of * Old Honesty;” Hollaud as Toby Perch, and Nickinson as Michael Bradshaw, sus- tained their character well. Mrs. Vernon, as Dame Bradshaw, was excellent. The amusement closed with the comedy of Paddy O’Rafferty,” which passed off with great éclat. This evening, the benetit of two most dererving artists takes place—Messrs. Bottesini and Arditi. 'e have before noticed the great musi- 1 abilities of these gentlemen; and when it is con- sidered that they are aided by a host of the most bril- Mant vocal and musical artists in the eountry, there is every reagon to suppose the Garden will be crowded by an admiring dillitante, to give testimony of the great merit and sterling talent of these distinguished musicians, T: e programme is deeply interesting, the post Conptectel gems of the most atina, on the Oboe, by i ure del mar,” by Sig. Vietti; Grand Duo,“ Eb- te ferisa,” by Signorina ‘Truff and Signora Pico; ® new fantasia, by Sig. Arditi; Terzetto, “Te sol quest Anima,” by Signore Trufi and Siguori Vietti and Beneventano, The next will be the dificult, bat truly sublime plece, “The Carnival of Venice,’ exe- euted by the rarely gifted and highly accomplished artist, Bottesini, whose extraordinary execution on the double base excites the wonder, and ealls forth the unanimous cheers, of every audience he plays before. ‘This performance alone is worth the admission monvy. Madame Pico will next sing, by request, from the opera of‘ Scmiramide,” “ Euomi al fine in Babilonia.” ‘Then the eweet warbler, Signorina Trufi, in conjunction with Vietti, will execute a duo from the opera of“ At- till,” by Verdi, and the concluding and crowning feature of the evening will be a grand duo, dedicated to the Americans, which has, on a former occasion been received with reiterated cheers, when played by Merera, Arditi and Bottesini, Here, then, i gramme of uncommon novelly, and one tha: to attract thousands this evening. We wish to se sterling merit and tru@ genius receive their reward, and, therefore. hope to see this theatre crowded in every de, artment. Bunron’s Turatne.—Tho array of talent which the enterprizing proprictor of this establishment has en- listed under his standard, should induce the belief that a dircerning public would testify thoir appreciation of bis exertions by crowded houses. We regret tosay, how- ever, that this is not the case. But it is scarcely fair ‘to censu: ery severely, when it is considered that the glaes is ranging between 80 and 90, and that the few who remain in town in sueh @ temperature, are more in quest of ices and cold air than choice eomediesaud favorite farces. The new piece drawatised by Mr. Brougham. from Dickens? novel of “ ombey & Son,’? was repeated last night, and was received with the fame delight as before, Mr. Burton and Mr. Brougham sustaining the powerful characters. This was followed by # dance from Miss Annie Walters, who was greatly applauded. The one act farce of Bamboozling ? sueceeded. and we cannot say that any who took part in it acquitted themselves much to our satisfaction, The whole concluded with the comic ballet “Les Eschellos D’Amour,or the Ladder of Pove,” during which Miss A. Walters, Mr. Fredericks and Mr. Par- sloe danced several favorite dances to the great de- Night of the audience. Several novelettea are in re- hearsal, and no pains nor expense is a splendid bill of fare for the most fasi Cunisty’s Minsraxis are singing and dancing away ga merrily as ever, and to as crowded houses as ever, They talk about going’away, and have made one or two efforts to get off. We apprehend they will find some difficulty in leaving New York, asthe folks here ever get tired of hearing them. They will give a fine Bill this evening. ‘Tne Monrraisins.—This excellent ballet company, are attr: cting large audiences every evening, at the Broadway Theatre. To-night will be the. last repre- sentation of“ Le Diable 4 Quatre,” the most beautifal ballet that has as yet been stages toan American audience. Thursday evening, another new ballet, ealled ‘La Fille Mal Gardée,” will be produced, and, from what we can learn, it will have a3 successful arun asthe other. As a whole, the company now perform- ing at the Broadway Th in decidedly the best we he en for some years, The scenery is gorgeous, and the dresses of the most splendid description. Signora Cioeca and Mr. G W. Smith have arrivedin town, after a very successful Western tour, Mr G. V. Brook is about to proceed to America; and Mr. Anderson will shortly return from tho New World, Miss Woolgar ig still indisposed; and James W: Inek ia not likely to appear on the stage for some time to com Mr. Leigh Murray is to be the stege-manager at the Olympic, and Mrs. Brougham the leading actress. Srsamsuirs NontHERNeR anv Cusscexr City,—The following eommunication is from Capt. Budd, of the Northerner, itis a plain statement, and is intended to contradict certain paregraphs, published here and in New Oricang, detracting from the epecd and quali- ties of his ship. Capt. B, seldom troubles newspapers or the public with his affairs or grievances; and when he dees, we ure assured there must exist good cause for 20 doing. 7 ‘We leave the matter with the gentlomen in command of these noble ships, to settle as it may best suit them, ‘We beg leave, however, to refer to some remarks rela tive to the subject, published in the Herald on the 2d of July, They are as near true as personal observation ean make them, and may differ slightly with one stato- ment contained in Capt, Budd’s communication. Dean Sin—On leaving New York, in company with the steamship Crescent City, on the Ist of July, for New Orleans, with my steamer “Northerner,” for Charleston, I thought it best, on my arrival, to report her bearings and distance, on parting company, which was done, as follows :— Left Now York on Ist July, at 4P. M., in company with the steamer Crescent Cit for New Orleans, On the 2d, at 6 P. M, Cape Hatte- yas,&, by W., distance 75 miles, parted company with the Crescent City, she bearing N. E. by E,, distance about 8 miles;” to which the Mercury adds, ™ thereby beating the Crescent City five miles.” ‘The New Or- Jeans Picayune gopies the paragraph from the Mercury, and remarks as follow: ‘his paragraph is not exactly eorrect, inasmuch us the Northerner did not boat thy Crescent City five miles. At Cape Hatteras, although the space between the two vessels was vight niles, the Northerner was not that distance ahead. On thi he of the 1st instant, the Northerner was some eight miles ahead; but the next morning the Crescent City had caught up with her, and they wero running abreast ‘The Northerner had a pilot on board, and had every advaniere, a3 the was running in-shore, out of the awell;”? and also publishes an extract from the Cresoent City ‘tog, as follows :— Log-book of Crescent City :— ‘We copy the following remarks from the log-book of the Crescent City, Capt, Stoddard, on her last trip from New York to this port, via Havana, The Crescent City left her pier No 4.N, R., at 4 P. M., in company with the steamship Northerner, bound to Charleston, At 6 o'clock 45 minutes, the Highland light: bore W, by N. the Northerner 10 miles t0.A. M., the Northerner ‘At meridian, the North- erner was beating W. by N. N., distance 10 miles. At 3 o'clock, I. M., the Northerner bore W. N. W., 12 miles, rom foretopmast head, having gained 18 miles on her in 23 hours, At 5 o'clock, P. M., lost sight of her, in Iatitude $6 30, longitude 74 55.°—There arsed the Merewry to call on me for the par- ‘We have estimated the aggregate importation for the Heme.— We noticed a steady demand for dew rotted | year ending June 30, 1643, at one hundred millions of | dollars, and taken the latest official returns from the | Treasury Department, us data for the revenue for the fame period. The average per cent duty is calculated upon the value of dutiable goods imported, aud not upon the total importation for each year. seen that the revenue tariff has yielded a large revenue, and that the average rate of duty has been larger than under either of the two previous tariffs, with the exeep- | tion of the first year of the tariff of 1842. 1846 bas, thus far, not only exacted » higher average rate of duty upon dutiable imports, but a higher rate of duty upon the aggregate importation of each year, ‘This ie dectdedly » revenue tari, 80 far ag it goes; but even with the high average rate of ‘duty, it has failed to provide a revenue large enough to mect the expenditures of the government. true meaning of the term “revenue tariff” is that it will produce an income just sufficient to meet the ordinary expenditures of the government, the ta- riff of 1846 is, by no means, a revenue tariff; as | the above tavle :hows, that for the first eighteen months of its op:rat'on, it has been mere protective and produced a lorger income tian either of the two It has produced a revenue of at Jeast ten millions of dollars per annum greater than the ordinary expenditures of the government require, showing that there is still a wide margin for a redue- tion in the average rate of duty. The above table shows, also, that the value of free goods imported un- der the tariff of 1846, has not increased, but, on the eontrary, that the importation «f dutiable goods has been greater im proportion than under the compro- mise or protective tariffs. So far as the production of revenue is concerned, the tariff of 1846 has worked to a charm, and has been of mueh importance, eoming at such a period in our financial history; but the com- mereial world has been deceived im its name and in its operations, and it is full time its true character was more generally understood. For some time past, loud complaints have heen made against the commercial policy of the government, by the opposition, and by the organs of the manufae- | turing classes generally; and the suspension of many large mannfacturing establishments in different parts of the country, has been attributed to the operation and effect of the revenue tariff of 1846. what foundation there was for these complaints, and how little that tariff had in reality to do with the movements of our manufacturers. They have been libelling their best supporters; andif the wanufae- turers have not been able to sustain themselves, or to declare good dividends, it has not been for the want of protection from the government. troubles arise more from their own mismanagement— more from their absence of knowledse in conducting their financial affairs—more from the depreciation in prices for the raw material—from the accumulation of bad debts, than from any reduction in the average rate of duty—or from the abandonment of any of the protective features of the tariff of 1842, in the forma- There are scores of causes for the depressed condition of our manufacturing interests; but the epposition papers, and the organs of manu- facturers, have heretofore been so much in the habit of attributing every misbap to this branch of industry, to the government, and to the changes from time to time made in the tariff, that they have, without any more reflection than they usually give, condemned the pre- sent tariff, and attributed all their difficulties toan act which is, in fact, more protective than aay we have had sinee 1828. One great argument against the operation of the present tariff, is the fact that the iron manufacturing establishments in every section of the country, have been compelled to suspend, after having lost immense sumsof money. It is true that the enormous reduc- tion in the value of iron in England, has enabled us to import to any extent, at prices less than the cost of production in this country, and at prices less than the cost of production abroad. The maunfactures of iron in Great Britain, as well as those of cotton, at times submit to the most enormous sacrifices, fur the pur- | pose of keeping their establishments in active opera- It is better for them to run ata loss than to shut up, discharge their hands, and wait the return of botter timgs; snd their immense capitals, and vast re- sources, enable them to do s0,and successfully com- pete with our own manufactures in our own markets, It is impossible for any tariff to be regulated so as to obviate this difiiculty, unless the sliding scale is adopt- ed, and we have no doubt the class of manufactures that grumble so much about the want of protection, ‘Ke., would like an act of that kind passed for their ex. clusive benefit. It is fortunate they have something to blame, for their ill success, but their own inexperience and mismanagement. iy ee $3200 Treas Notes, 68 0 which I gaye. as follow id head out. and the Creseeat ern out, at pier No, 4 North River, in the of New York, on the afrernoon of the Ist of July. both styamers being udvertived to leave wt i the one for Charleston, the other for New | At six minutes past four, the Northerner | turned her wheels, and at the same moment the Cres- cent City commenced backing ont; and by the time | he was fairly headed the right course, the North- erver vas sbreast of Robin’s Reef Light-house, a distanee of three wiles fiom Pier No, 4, North River. © When the Northerner pasted the Highlanda, the Erereent City was about seven miles astern. Northerner steered for Cape Hatteras light, south by West, through the night and the lights of the Crescent City were plainly discernible on her larboard quarter, At six o’elock on the morning of the 2d, the Crescent City was seen on her larbourd rter The Northerner continued and the last een of the Mevlars of the tri “The Northerner until after midnight. free yoods and all. Northerner, eight or nine miles distance, Cape Hattergs then bearing 1outh by west, 75 miles distant, “ At no time after leaving New York was the Crescent City nearer to the Northerner. or as near, as when the ships started ; and at no time on the voyage was the Crescent City abreast of the Northerner, or ahead of her ; on the contrary, as the Crescent City did not {cllow the Northerner as far as Cape Hatteras, alth it was her nesrest and vest reute, it was xu; had become tired of her useless chase, and off to cross the Gulf Stream much sooner than she | would have done if she had been without the North. | erner’s cou.pany. The statement, therefore, that she | gained eighteen miles on the Northerner in t three hours is palpably erroneous, a8 any seam the Northerner had the best of the ‘atement can be vouched for by all my Thave no objection to have the same pub- le journal, although I dread preceding tariffs, Mebed in your rerpe anything like a newspaper controversy portant a schject, and write this statement only to satisfy those who feel more interested in the speed of the two boats. Reepectfully, your ob’t servant, ) THO’S S. BUDD, Master of steamship Northerner. The Piwmbe National corner of Broadway and Mu all who have nor done so, It is deci ice that we know of in the city free of charze. One is | sure to meet there man y familiar facer, ‘Wigs and Tou Gallery, street, should be ly the most inte» pecs All Persons wishing a superior Wig or Scalp should not fail to call at BATCHELOR'B all stroot, betory purchasing elsewhere, and. see his new invented Wigs, unewnalled for lightuess, natural vp | Pearance and durability.” 'N.B. jor itting Wigs. | ‘Them $5 Sults consist of Cloth Coat, Cassi= mere Pants, and Fancy Vest ; also an el Shr A lot of uatedsemed Pledges eheaye 1% treet, re ledges ‘Nasrau steve Beckinan, era nt assortment of Summer Clothing, Linen Coats, $1 to It is now seen ‘The Cheapest and Best Place in the City to is at Jones. 14 Ann street, near joots, $4 50; seme quality, Boots, Shoes, and peas. ila boat 50 to $4; Congress Boots, Gold Pens.—“Greaton’s” Celebrated War ranted Diemond-Pointed Pens are now admitted to be the best aro indestructible exoept moe, and can be had only at No, 71 Cedar street. “Spencer & Randell’s,” “Levi ot ity, np neater finpated en, in any quantity, at reducod prices. Gold pens a qi Pri ens Soeiad, Hayden oi They will find their Guns and Pistols._B. Joseph, 74 Maiden Jane, importer of Guns and Pistols of every size and quality at gun smiths and others, arc re. quested to examine the at icos_ of subseriver, before making their purchase «Richeileu” Diamond Point Pens, the best j sold exclusively by B.E, Watson & Co., 15 ins of every description wholesale and retail with silver pencils, B. E,W. & ie fact that their jears. Gvld pons repaired, The Best Quality of Fre Boots can be found cheapest at our friend YOUN( corner of Fulton and Nas tires $410, a8 good as the best $5 or $7 in other stores. Fino x &e,, equally as low. get thelr Boots of Yous es COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS, MONEY MARKET, Tuesday, July 25—6 P.M. The sales at the stock board continue small, and prices without any important alteration. Notes advanced to-day y percent ; Harlem. Morris Canal tell off 34. There is no life or activity in the mar- ket ; but the tendency is towards an improvement, and it is the general impression that a slight increase in the supply of money will be immediately followed by & speculative movement in the fancies, The steamship United States, fiom, Havre brings five days later intelligence from France, and four from London. The improvement in consols and in the prin- cipal produce markets, reported by the previous arri- val, is confirmed, and the prospect is decidedly more favorable than we have noticed for many months.— We trust that it will continue, and that the depression in commercial affairs experienced in every part of Eu- rope, will rapidly disappear and give place to confidence and activity in every derartment of industry. Tho large rales of cotton for consumption, at advancing prices ia the most favcrable feature ofthe news, and is all important, as it affects our prosperity more sensibly than any thing else connected with commerce. A per- manent improvement in this staple will lead to an im- provement in our foreign trade generaliy. The steam sh.p Europa, from Liverpool fcr Boston, is quite due, with four days later accounts from England, and her arrival is anxiously looked for. ther advance in cotton and consols having been realized, the effect upon our markets will be of the most favorable character. The annual report of the Little Miami Railroad Com pany, of Ohio, has just been made, from which we learn that a large amount of Eastern capital is invested in the ness is in a flourishing condi- ix months ending June 1, 1848, The produce freight earnings were smaller than they would have been but for the failure of the wheat crop in 1847. alone, in April and May, was 31,847 bbls. On the other hend, the receipts for passengers and merchandise were largely increased. This increase is stoadily pro- gressing, the receipts for the month of June being $21,108 73. The estimate for the next five months (to complete the fiscal year) is put at $25,000 per month, making nearly $150,000, the gross receipts for the six months; and for the year ending the Ist of December next, the sum of $263,032 39—against the sum of 221,- 189 62, received for the year ending Ist of Deecmbur, axd cheapest in use tion of that of 1846. Wall street. Gold warranted for five site our Office, $3 £0, Military ken shor Yand NHRR § do # 28) Nor& Wore RR 260 25 do 3 In the event of a fur- Cy do OU shs City Bank 0 7 Bank of America 45 do 350 Morris Canal 74 ee & Roch RR road, and that the sha Nac RR 50 Morris Canal 12873 State 5s, "63 baw 150 she Tigi 83 jo were $113,032. The falling of in flour SST CITY TRADE REPORT. New Youu, Tuess are quiet, but firm, at $5 a $6. Corrox—The stoamer’s news not having had time to operate with the merchants, there has been but The market, however, continues very y, July 25—8 P, M. Frovn, &c.— Western flour, with a good home and Eastern demand, rules firm. 2500 bbls, at $4 ‘The transactions reach 3g for common State, Ro- chester and Black Rock ; $5 12; for good Ohio and ‘Wisconsin ; $5 3736 @ $0 60 for pure Genesee, and } $5 02% a $6 for fancy ; Southern is rather quist, at Amerionn, with sales of 170 bisles ut $130 per ton, part on 6 months credit, and balance 4 par cent Foreommon Thomaston there quiry, aud we noticed a tule of 6000 barrels at ‘02. Morasens—Sales of 80 hhds St. Croix at 260, aud me ots of tart Cuba at 160, Navat Sronvs— ‘The operations in rosin reached 500 barrels at 752 for North County, and 80c for Wil- mington; some parcels of the former were reported at the latter figure. Rie, since the steamer, has ruled dull, and no sales of moment have transpired, Svcaus—The sales embraced 200 hhds Cuba, Musea- vado at 44; a43s¢,and 600 boxes brown it be and 300 do, eold yesterday af Theeales of pork footed up about 1000 at $11 25, and prime chietty in the forencon at $6 873s, and some lots at $9. The market clored firm, and $11 25 was refused for mess, end $8 $744 for prime. Sales of 30000 Ibs pickier shoulders were made at 4);c Lard was quiet. Beef— Sales of 100 bbla were made at $12 50 for mosa, (city.) and $675 for prime do. Butter was dull. Cheese— ‘The quotations varied widely, according to quality, while sales were moderate, and prices nominal. Leap.—Since our last report, sales of 4000 piga were made at 4c, cash. WuarxnonE.—No change. ‘Wnisxxy.—State Prinon was quict at 22; some holders asked a fraction more. MARKETS ELSEWHERE. STOCK SALES. July 24.—Brokers’ Board—50 shares Reading Raile road, 1739; 25 do Is1;, bX, 25'do 18, bi0 2 Washington Rank, 21; 1 Boston and 1 rovidence Railroad, 903g; 1 Old Colony Railroad, 8724, 6 Western Railroad, 10 6 Kastern Railroad, 0g; 6 Nort ton and Worvesrer Rail. 5 0 Dividends East Boston Baurmonx, July 24,—$1000 Maryland Deferred 6s, 79; 155 Baitimcre 6e, 1290, 97; 5 shares Baltimore and Ohio RR Co, 3); 5 do de, 0; 10 do Union manuf Uo, 1934; United States bs elored at 10434 asked, 10414 bid; do Ge of 1867, at 104% aaked, 104 bid; Marylana 6s closed 4 asked, 85), bid; Bultimore 69° of ‘Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad shares a 1890 at 4 asked, 734 bids at BUG a Diea, On Tuesday morning, July 25th, of a short illness, Many Catuerine Locxwoop, eldest daughter of Al- fred Lockwood, deceased. ‘The friends of the family, and of her brother, Ros- well E, Lockwood, are requested to attend the funeral, at No. 70 Market street, on Wednesday, 26th inst , af 12 o'clock, noon, without further invitation. The mains will be conveyed to Norwalk, Conn., for inter- ment. On the 2th inst., after a lingering illness, Mr. Jusse Van Anxen, aged 67 years, The relatives and friends of the family, are invited to attend his funeral from his late residence, No. 330 Greenwich street, on Wednesday, the 26th inst., at 3 o'clock, without further invitation, His remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. ‘After along and severe illness, which he bore with Christian fortitude and resignation to the will of his Divine Master, on the 25th, Rosxat McDeamort, an old and respected resident of the city of Brooklyn. He was universally beloved and respected by all his frionds and acquaintances, His funeral will take place to-morrew afternoon, at 4 o'clock, from his late residence, vassau Hotel, Co- lumbia strect, near Harrison street, Brooklyn.” His friends and acquaintances are requested to attend his funeral without further invitation, at the above time and place. On Monday, 24th inst., at Brooklyn, Sana Anw, wife of Samuel Boune, in the 61th year of her age. ‘The friends of the family are particularly invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 143 Washington, corner of High strect, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, July 26th, at 3 o'clock’ P, M., without further invitation. Her rema‘ns will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. ‘At Cheshire, Conn., 24th inst, Ann L, M., wife of Warren voolittle, aged 80 years, 7 OO MATCH-CENTREVILLE, COURSE, TROTTING. This Day, Wednesday, July 2th, at $ cel, P.M iuarch for $7U0, two mile heats, to 250 1b, wagons, between A. Gonblin’s bg: King of Turrors, and W. Wholan' bg. ‘Telograph A puree of $3), mile heats, Lest tkree in five, in harness, free for trotting horses that never won a, puree over $2. To clove at the Course, this afternoon by 3 o'clock, P. M. Two start to make a race. 7° SSOEL, CONKLIN, Proprietor. PEN TO ALL THE WORLD—GREAT ST. LEGER os 12,000 Subscribers at £50xch. ‘The party for whom the first horse is drawn to receive <: 6 Bec horeo, £1 the ‘third horse, £10,000; to be divided among ties, drawing “The Starters,” £10,000; | the like amo on-Starters,” £10,400. Swecpstalics, ‘No, 2—12000 boar bers at £2 cach—First horee, £1100; second horse, £5, horse, £3,0W); divided among Starters, £3000; divided am Non-Srarters, £3,000, Sweepstaken, No. $— 12,00 S £1 each—First £4,105 second hi £2,000; Starters, £3,000; divided amon, Parties desirous of securing chanoes in ¢ stakes are requested. to make aaely sppliati will be drawn immediately it is ful Will be advertised in the “Times” “Bell in ‘Tim don dai ra, To give ladies an op) i Siacon iE il be Toots in tatiana ‘option of the sus scribers, All communications, to insure attention, must contain: remittance. Forvign orders may be made payable in London; but al letare must bo addrewed to Richard Nicholls and James Parkinson, Temple Square, Aylesbury, Englan‘ horse tobe docided by “Bell's ‘pite.” Pres paid any day after the race, lors 10 per cent, ‘The x00 will be run at Doncaster, on the Ath of September, 1648, To (phy traud, no scrip will be genuine unless the letter containing it bears the Ayloxbury post- merk. Subscribers wishing to Baak Notes had better send halves by different posta 0. of 0, F,—THE R. W. GRAND LODGE OF THE STATE + of New York will assemble at the Grand Lodge Roo National Hall, Canal street, on Wednesday, 2ith inst, at J Glock, P. M., for the purpose of paying the last tribute of res- Peete our lake worthy Hrother, Grand Reprosmtative James A. re a, in. ‘Lhe brethren will appear in full The subordinate Lody: in this juriedic'ion are reques:ed to anite with the Grand Lodge, alo in full regalia. No music. By order, “BENJ. J. PENTZ, Grand Secrntary. A NK JORGE, 50.25 1. 0. OF 0. F “TILE MEMBERS OF this lodge are particula:ly requested to meet at chor room, corner of Grand and Clinton streets, this ( Wednesday) afternoon, the 20th inst, at 2 o'clock, to pay tno last tribute of respect to out Inte worthy brother and Grand Representative, James A, Coffin, By order, NATHANIEL OAKL®Y, N. G. Mots VERNON LOBGE, NO. 73,1. 0. OF O. #—THE members of this lodge aro notified to meet at their lodge room, No. 71 Division street, on Wednesi ay, the, 26th inst. at L o'clock P.M. for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our late Past Grand Brother, James A. Coflin. ‘The members of Decatur Lodge are also affectionately invited to astemble with Mount Vernon Lodee, at their lodge room. By e ALLAN M. SNIFFEN, Seo, . 189 FULTON STRERT, WILL SELL. ON «Thursday, tho Z7¢h,12 Cast Lroa Fountains, nearly fini hed, leet SS wpa iine cone apenen an ae reenhouses, or bar rooms. terns for makin: will bevohd at the some Uine, Plumbors are espocially. Tejaest ed to N#Y, York HORSE BAZAAR, St CROSBY STREET, John H, Gatfield, Auctioveer—Auction Salos of Horses, Carriages, Hi Saddles, ke., this day, Wed: y 36 at Hogue is day, ood Cart and Wagon, suitab ¢ for the feod basiuoss, for which it fe Leen used, JOUN HH. GATFIELD, Proprietor. WM, COWAN, Salesinan and Manazer, CARD—IHE UNDERSIGNRD, IN BEHALF OF THE ificers and memters of the Governor's Guard, 6th Rezimont, N.Y.S. Mi-itia, (ake the eartiest opportunity to make their as: knowledgements tor the kind attentions recelved hy the Resiment, during their Inte tour ofeamp duty as Peekskill. To the officers and members of the Jefleraon Guard of Pookskill cur thanks are eapecially awanied, for tuelesoldiestike cc and entertainment of the Regiment on our arrival as Pockssill, and for their continued attention during our encarapment, ,, To the Trustees and cicizens of Peakskill, for the kind manner in wi ich they welcomed us, ard by their presence, accom; by their families, in cur camp, showing that we were wele sine a0 Jowrnersin their town, Mr, Wood, our worthy sttler, next claims our thaaks for his general attention to the wante of the Regiment, ‘To Capt. Foster,fof the steamboat Columbus, our warmest thanks are returned for the accommodating manner in whi: treated the merabers of the Regiment, and the Regiment, indivi. dually and collectively. Capt, Foster’ will please aco: pt our bat wishes for his continued heaith and prosperity, through a long fe. And last, though not Jesat, wo place in this card of thanks our Band. To M ae ton, and to the Band of whioh he is the worthy we have to express our satisfaction for the prompt manner in which they invariably acceded to the desiros of the Regiment, im dition to the duties nally required of them, 1, THOMAS F. PEE! THOMAS D. SMIT! car ARK, Captain JOUN GR ORY, c Committes, Peekskill papers will ple Kx IN BEWALF ON THEMSELVES AND oF their assraate members of the Gth Regiment N. Y.8. Milisia, undersigned, through this medium, return their moat loart: felt thanks to Captain Lyons, and tho State Fencibles, for we very handaome reception, escort and entertainmont received at Uicir bands by the Regiment, on thelr return from Camp Co- Jnmbus, 15th instant ‘The fact of this being the first tour of vamp duty performed by the Regiment, without their old aesociatos, the “Fencibles,” rendered it moro to be appreciated, as showing that, though separated body, we are still one in fooling, Long may'this feeling eontinne 19 exist MAS F. KEERS, QinseJAS gpwos sutra, inst, ; Biase Make LEVY. ene ae, Captain JAs. W. PARR Captain JOHN GREGORY, NFORMATION WANTED OF MICHAEL WILLIAM BUS- tace, Coachinaker, who was at ‘Tammany Hall, N. Y., about three weeks or a month ago, If this should meet his dye, his Father urges his return immediately to imus, N.J-, or let him know where he is, NFORMATION WANTED OF WILLIAM YOUDALE, BY trade & Tailor, a native of Cockermouth, County of Cumbere land, England jig native place about twenty-two genre Spe. for Montreal. it bo Jefe hi information ting him wil fully received wile hrother nee JONATAAN YOUDALE, 51 Chatham st, N. ¥. WILL PLEASE CALL AT jo, 18 Platt et, immediately. Fp CAMA eUE DE COINS, AND EXCHANGE BROKERS: Twenty Dollars Reward—Stolen from Whitehall, on ‘the 24th or instant, a small tin box, con ing one $50, new eT of one of the Philadelphia Banks ; ove 100frauea, Sardinian, gol francs Sardinian silver piece; four 5 francs Freuch Re- Silver pice, 1843}, 1 gold quarter of & Spanish dowol>on; gold Mexiean dellar, that had once been a vest button; five $5 Aino Fiean gold; 9 $234'do do; 3 gold English 4 sovereigns; t Bolivar sil- ver dollar, besides other small siver ach and Eng ish coin: ‘The tin box bre in writing the following inseriptiow on the lid “ Extra dee, » asses, springs and keys, No 49370." The above reward will be g.ven for the rear of the articles, and no ques- tions ashe, Ww pplying at PRLLERIN'S Boarding ivuse, No.0 Whitehall. New York, 26th July, 1848 $1 REWAKD—A SMaLL YELLOW LEATUEN VA- MR CRORGE WELLS, 3. LL AT lise trunk, belonging to a passenger by the United tater, was ether loot of cont in the Wrong dbretion, ding the hurry und confusion of leaving the vessel yesterday. Any por- son having eald package in their. possession: nud will give lator. mation to the undersigned, will be entitled to the above reward, and the thanks of the owner, C. H. MARSHALL, 38 Burling slip. id 10 REWARD—LOST, IN ONE OF TUE AST BROAD. way Stages, a patent Lever Silver Watch and Gold ‘nan, ‘The above reward will be paid on leaving the Watch and. Chain at the corner of Rutgers street and Last Broadw nA pea ON MURPITY, REWARD— NST, AM. pa boy River, oe of Letters, Whoever will furward it JAMES WILSON, 18 Christian street, Philadelphia, will re. ceive the abs rr ait J a4 TOLEN: OUSE NO. 21 WAVERLY PLACE, WAS enter don Monday, aud a Watch taken therefrom,” viz, a Gold Lepine, Yellow Face, Gold Hands, Chased or Carved Ba‘ with a Gold Chain and Slide, set with a Red Stone, and a Gol Key, A suitable reeard will be paid for the recovery nad return of the same to 69 Wall street. WwW ANTED—A PERSON WHO IS FAMILIAR WITH THE history of the War with Mexico, and who has been in country, at 105 Nassau st. Applicants must be used to pub- Ke speaking, and acqnainted with the army opera W ANTED-BY A FIRST RATE COOK, A SITUATION. She is an excellent young woman, of good morals, is strict. ly horcst, obliging and indu.trious. Can give the best of city re- ferences,” Apply At 26 James street, ANTED-SITUATIONS, BY TWO RESPECTABLE Young women ; one as cook, and to assist in washing and ironing; the other a chambermaid, washer and ironer, oF to do general housework. Respectable reference. Can be ‘soon till Saturday, at No. 163 Eleventh street, second door fromm Murphy's Btage Depot, between Firat and Seoond Avenues, Wnty A YOUNG WOMAN, A SITUATION IN iron respectable family; she is competent cook, washer aud ner, aud hasa two years’ eharaeter from her last place. Please call at 199 Elm street, in the store, W 4828, SINUATION— A YOUNG LADY FaoM jand, who is wilking to make herself geuerally useful ; ahe can assist in dress making snd tone! ing the elements of an English education. Address (post paid) to.A.B.C., 635 Broad- way. WANTED-SITUATIONS BY TWO | RESPs Young. women, one to do cooking, washing and. jo a small family, who understands her business woll; the oth do chamb r work and waiter in privste Loanling hi heat of ty reference tobe got from thoie last call at 209 Mercer street, in the rear, botwees Bleecwer aad Arm- ity street 7 ANTED—A FRENCH LADY, OR A LADY TO TEACH French, and Music on the Piano, for # Semiaary ia the South. Apply to Mr. H. SMITH, 34 Water steet, with refo- rences. ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT GIRL, & Fitvation in a imal respectable famiiy, todo goueral plyat Ne. 201 Sixth avenue, within three days, NO CABL AKERS —WANTED, FOR A NEIGH. boring city,"a Cabinet Maker, ine to take ohay sh tured, ehiefly to ord = N not folly competent, and can bring the best recomiendations, Address, No. 04, at the American Hotel, immediately. RIE! LODGE, NO. 68, 1.0, 0, F—THE MEMBERS, of this Lodge are notified to assemble nt National Hall, Canal street, on Wednesday, 25th instant, at 1 P.M. to unite with the R. W, G. L,, of the State of Now York, in the faneral obsequies it to the late Grand Represcatarive James A. Coffin, deceased, JOHN U. STEVENS, Acting N. G, Cus, K, TAYLOR, Seey, LEBANON ENCAMPMENT, NO. 19, 1. 0. OF 0. R—TIIR members of Letanon Encampment aro requested to meet ty on Wednesday, 28th inst., 4, to pay the Inst tribute of respect to our late, Cottn, By order of ARCHIBALD COWAN, C. P, SSOCIATION OF EXEMPT FIREM&N—THE MEMBERS of this Association, and exempt firemen in general, atv in- Tite to meet at the comer of East Broadway and Pike street, on Wednesday afternoon at half-past two, or the parpose of payii the last tribute of respect to our late brother compe, James rw at their rocin, No, 71 Division st at 2o'cleek, P.M. $575 a $5 87 Ryo Flour—Moderate sales ‘are making at $3 60 @ $3 75, Meal continues in light at $2 56%; for Jersey. Wheat—The « 000 bushels new North Carolina, at t $110. Rye is firm at 690, Oats—A sale of | 2060 bushels Virginia was made at 40c. Corn—A curgo of Western mixed changed ha ws—The pork market e: morning, and no sales of importance have tions, in the absence of Cut racats—In timated that the connection with the Mad River and Lake Erie Railroad, about the Ist of Sep- tember, which will complete the continuous line of | railroad from Cincinnati to Sandusky, will largely increase the business one fact in the locality of this road which secures to it a certain business in the transportation of pro- duce and merchandise, and from which no competition can deprive it, viz: There is for each mile of road, and distributed along its line, a manufactory, mill, or dis- tillery, which largely contribute to its earnings at The entire expenditures on the road have been about $1,400,000, of which has been raised from stock, $650,000; loan at 7 per cent made in Boston, $200.00; loan of Cincinnati City, $100,000; Donde, $190,000; floating debt, $256,000. there has been declared, payable in stock in 1844 and 1845, 644 per cent; 1846, 5 per cent; in 1847, a dividend, | payable in cerip, bearing interest from 1st of Deosm- ber until due, and payable on the Ist of January, 1850, of 83s per cent, convertible into stock during 1848, (4 | portion already converted;) leaving a surplus of avout $11,C00; on the Ist of June last, a dividend, payable in stock of 434 per cent, leaving a surplus of about $3500, | M to be added to the previous eurplus of $11,000, directsts now propose to kell of the stock sufficlont to Fay of the floating debt, that they insy hereafter | make dividends and contracts in cash. They propowe to evll 8000 shares, of $50 each, of the stock of the com- pany, under authority of an act increasing the capital, This will amount, at par, to $400,000, and enable the company hereafter regularly to declare dividends of 9 to 11 per cent per annum, We annex a very interesting table, which is com- piled from official reports, showing the average per cent duty upon the dutiable imports into the United , in each of the past sixteon years, This period covers the operation of throo distinct tariils—the com- promise act, the protective tariff, and the revenue tariff, as it is called :— Iuvorts or THe Unitsn Srares, Avo rue Gross Duties at 52e. of the road. xhibits but little ac- Beef is firm at $12 saltedthere isa fair business doing; sales have been | made of 30,000 Ibs. hams and shoulders at bade. Lard is without ebange, and dull. A sale of 150 barrels prime was made yesterday at 7}ga73. Butter is not ro plenty as it was, and better prices are obtained.— Cheese ranges from 334 to 6c. ‘Wuiskty continues steady at Frricnts—Rates remai was engaged for Liverpool in bulk; cotton at 5-324, and flour at 1s. New Youx, Tuesday, July 25, 1843, The arrival of the steamship United States, with | later news, published at an early hour this fore i an Eztra Herald, produced no effect onthe flour mar- | Ket, nor on the value of wheat; but it had a favorable nee on tho corn market, which was firmer than Sales of flour were made to Sales of Western all seasons of the year. t 34¢c in bags, and 4d: it was before the new. extant, at previous rates. wheat were made on terms stated below. Sales of corn made at an advance for round yeliow; meal was dwt firmer rates; rye and oats remained the same, 88 and prime pork was in better demand, and sales at an advance, There was a fair business doing in sugars and imolasses, without material change in prices. Asties--Soles of 10y bbls, were mad rm ed about 5.000 ou ; 8, in which were 2,000 &).(00 Oswego, eetar, Genesee, &e., at eee. On private terms, and 200 Brooklyn at $6. South- erp remained quiet, and no gales of moment tran- Wheot~Suies of 2200 bushels of Ohio white nade at 1086; 1200 do handsome 20; 00 do at the same price Illincie, and 5000 new North Carolina at xbo' do on private terms, 8C.000 bushels im separate lots, amoug which were 7000 8000 bushels Jersey and Notthern round yellow. in lote, at 9e, and some small lots, in all some 2500 '¥ yellow, at 600; 1600 do New Or- d sold at O00; 1000 do North Carolina heat- ed at the same price; 7000 Ohio mixed and high mixed at O1jge a 680, and some Mvat—Sajgs of 600 bbls white and yellow Western on private terms, burhels rold at Ge a 700. +g Uys Flour—Sales of passed February 24, 1848. Corn—Sales footed u: parcels on private terms, Oats were firm hundred bbls at swax was dull, and quotations nominal. 3000 ellow changed hands at 19 @ 2c, Covrton.—The effect of the news by the United States is only so far developed that it will cause hold- ers to display greater firmness under @ decreasing de- mand. Sales of €00 bales were reported. Fist.—There was scarcely any on the market; a rale of 350 quintals dry cod was made at $244 a . ‘The large sales of cod noticed in one of our journal yesterday morning, were not known to the trade. +9.—There was more inquiry, and something 13,000 buchels of corn Were engaged for ulk, atdd. The rates for cotton were ‘There was no change in heavy goods.— To Glasgow, rates remained about the same. culative movement in raisins to-day swept the market, and some 15000 boxes were disposed at private bargain: included are 1000 iat $150. In her dereriptions there was but little doi seen more offering; ‘The tariff of 1842 brought into the Treasur: the period of its ‘The tariff of 1846 has ‘Treasury, duri far, per monty. Reeipte in favor of a revenue tariff over that for protveetiods esr yersrevagy mands a higher figure Coffin, By order of SAML, B. WARNER, mt, Piurusvs, Secretary. . provi 7 t of the Inte Reputlio of Texas,” approved 20th March, 1848, notice is horeby ven to all persons having claims ordemauds for money against late Republic of Texas, to pre-ent the same to the Auditorand Comptroller of Public Accounts on or before the second Monday in November, 1649, or they will be postponed. ‘The provisioas of the afo esaid act require the Auditor and Comptroller, jointly, to receipt, under their seals of fice fr all elaiins presented, st ting forth’ the par value thereof at the time the saine acerned, the date and amount thercof—distinguishing betweon the different classes of claims, in the following manner: First, the audited or ascertained claims, such as Stock Bonds, Treasury’ Notes, Mili tary Scrip, or any other nudited or ascertained claim. Second, all claims with sufficient evidences and vouchers to authorize them to audit under the lato Republic of Texas. Thinl, such claims as are not sufficiently authenticated hy vouchers, And it is further made the duty of the Auditor and Comptrollr, jointly, toreport to the Legislature, for final adjustment, the whole amount and character of the ‘public debt, ascertained aceordin the provisions of the said act, Tho eldasifieation and rate Tayment recommended by them to be shjeot to the revision, amendment and ratification of the Legislature, JOUN M, SWISHER, Auditor, (JAMES 8. SHAW, Compt Texas, May 15, A A EINE PARIS MADE CakRIAGR FOR SALE.—A COUPR Dut little used, and in perfect order, Cost between 4 and 5,000 franes, to import. Can be seen at Wood, Torlinson & Co.'s, coach makers 410 Hirondway. Price $30. N.B.—Ifnots Mim: med ately it will be offered at public sala on Monday, 3Ist ult,, a6 Tatiorsall’e, No 446 Broadway The owsier haves for Europe by the it, and Wishes it wold, L ib WINE.—FOR SALE, TEN CASES OF ‘Tisame Sillery, from the cellar of the Ex-King of France, to arrive in the United Staves. Evidence of ita authenticity furnish ed by the United States Consulate in Paris, LIVE WELLS & CO, 10 Wall strost. GTRICTURE— 115 NaTUNB, SYMPTOMS, CONSEQUENCES ~-the remedies and reoipes, raode of detiicting, and only per- manent cure, © possessing this work need bo long troubled wih Stricture, Fifth edition, 242 Price $1. May be had of the Author, 88 Greenwich strovt, or by post, mailed free, ARD—STRICTURES A®E NOW ReMOVED ne wrwal tino, by De. Morrioon' bsorplion. As striotuces are [rey turbation, Dr. M.'s ua - ment will be found sec tures of Sir Astley Cooper, VOR HAVRE—-TO SAIL THE FIFTH OF AUGUST— Touching at Cowes—Tae weil kaowa sioainship UNL STATES, Captain Win. G. Hackstai, burcien KM tons, will for Havre on Saturday, Auz- et So, aud w: Cowes on the outward pascags 10 Tand passenger ‘The United States wiilleave Havre for New York on sctarday, 2d of September, For freight or ©, apply to . M RST ALLS Burling Slip, ACKET SBIP ROSCIUS, FOR LIVERPOOL —PASSEN- gers by this It plonso be 0 contd, at Orteans Wharf, foot of Wali sirect, this day, at 12 o'clock, ab whioh time the dip will sail, ‘The Taltostogs ‘will clos at LLg o'clock, at the usual places, K. COLLINS, 56 South st. Sor WATER,—FOR SALE, A VALUABLE RECIPE FOR making soda water, without apparatus or machinery ; cost of » W cents per dozen. Apply to Dr, Marshall, No. 54 street, where samplos may be seen. Prive for recipe $5. D*. GLOVER 18 CONSULTED DURING THR DAY AND Dinas ance tae cason ee gate Diseacea whit have rovea too obwcinate for physicians of €3} physiciune, may be street (manly Nock} Pee ,ASBIONABLE SHIRTS, UNEQUALED IN THIS COUN- try, warranted in every reepect, cut and made to measnra im the newest French styles, and at 3? per cont less thea Broad+ Way Pr ces; can now bo had by the half devon or more, at Guigu's, 18 William ot., op stairs, J. C, Pervella, so well known to tho fashionable trade of Brondway for eihtoan years, mparinuandent, HE, GUION, 118 Wilhiasn a1 R FMOVAL—DR, MORRIS LAO WOLP, REY No, / Liberty succt tp 522 Bavadawy, buv Raving ta, PPO, NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS —A Gentle onversont with newspaper affsirs, is desirous of employment, 93 an Amistant Editor or Ri either of the neighboring cities. Address Zeta, OUNTAY BOARD WANTED—BY A LADY AND GENe tleman, with a family of mall children, within thirty miles of the city, "Situation must be airy, and conveniently accessible, Apply at Bex 106, Post Othice. ROOKLYN-TO LET, TWO MODERN BUILT HOUSES, No. 184 and 186 Bridge street. Marble Mantels, aud every way convenit Possession can be had immediately. Inquire at 188 Bridge street, Brooklyn. HE QUEEN'S HOTEL, OPPOSITE THE GENERAL POST T Gince Se Marine Grud Lente magnificent Ho tal having recently undergone extensive alterations, and a gress portion of it mewly furnished, will be found on triel to have no Fival in the metro) beth in point of bet imodation and mo derate rocm is ono of the it most gomfortable in Kugland. Board, $2 , Hot and Cold Bathe. TH R EY, Maurger Fi B i References in New York. to Mr. G. A. White, 66 Codar street, F ALE—THE ENTIRE OR THE ONE HALF INTE. Test, in the Lease, (8 years unexpired,) be aff with the Furniture, Fixtures and improvements, of the Pablic House long and favorably known The Place,” No, 86 Nassaustreet, nearly opposite fun ildinge. The proprietor being en- in other business cannot, afier the lat of August devote as moch of his time to “The Place” as it requires, would dis of the whole or the above inverest to 9 person qualited, free from embarrasement, and of good character, to whom it ia L308 portunity. For further particulars inquire WIS 3 on the premiecs, between 10 A. M. and | a’. M. 0 LET—THE TWO STYR’ ‘G, 81 SECOND Avenue. with tea room and bathing room in the reer, rango in tle kitchen,with hot andcold water, Inquire at si First etreet. Bit os M Ont, AXTRAORDINART WORK—10 THE, MasRUED oF those eontem| ‘be married woman’ Private Medical Companion, ty Dre AMt, Masriocay Sixth edl- tion. Price $1. ‘This works mesting with most astounding sale, (24,000 copies have already been disposed of.) Kvery female is ting & e*py, whether married or unmarried, although it ia in ded expecially for the married. sat zisolovee important secrots, which should be known to them particularly, Here every toraale an the causes, symptoms, and the most ellicent rome joat certain mode of cure in every onse. For Litile and” Con albany; W. R. Da ry will be transmitted pet SA eee ie ind cacte hee, 129 Liberty etreet. . Erma: WHEELER, OCULIST, 29 GREENWICH STREET, devotes his exclusive attention to disease of the eye, and thalmic surgery. Office hours from 8 A. M, tol o’olock P.'M. A. Pamphlet containing some great cures eflected by Dr. Whesler, Gan be had grataitously at his residence, or the exe will be for: waried to any one making application to him by letter, poot KOPODALS—THE LOUISIANA PILOTS’ ASSOCIATION Woitth to purchase two Wilot Bouts from sixty-five to seven- five (ons buriben, drauy ht, when in ballast, net to exceed cight , OF ei he feet tires inches av mose; and not to be over two ¢, taekve and will be tuily t Age ok rf ition, New Orleans, i. ports to he ser ton about the Ist to the Lith Anrust. We want those who send im their Proposals to bo west Parsiculer in describing the Wats minntely—their age, sailing , tho materials and dumensions of their hulls and spars, Ke. Ke, “Let it be understood that we want first class call, cab.ats, Luilt of the very best materinis, DAVID SHEPHERD, 1 US LAMONT, HENRY JOINSON, . Y, PITTES, Committee of the Louisi Pilo.s’ Assoo! oy Balixo, Joly Tits Satie er 8. JEFFRIES’ ANTIDOTE {8 THE MOST EFFECTUAL preparation sold for Gonorrhaa and other disorders of the Sexual Urgana, Long experience has proved that i¢ will radi cally cure any case. “This desirable result is obtained in from two to ten days, Pala‘e, and renders annecesssry any deviation in Tuption to ns parvaig sound sleep or healthy nuléance is thus remove Production of a thorough and permanent cur are eniirely vegetable, and no injurious efloct, eithor constitu. tionally or locally, con be eansed by its nse. Price $1 per bottle, Sole Agent for this city, C. Il. KING, 192 Broadway, coraer John street. OWELL, OCULIST, AURIST, ETO, ATTENDS DAI- of the Aye and Mar, at his surgery, 261 Broad. ‘Warren strect.. Juot published, the second edi- al i ee sient “avscting ‘Bye Fountains ¥3 MEDICAL AND SURGICAL stab. Ne a it FY re ecatwenty fouss exslnsiveny in thy tevsmeat Streams & perfect eure in every vam Ate eurce ren. cavers hhc es fogsnyse PROWERY THRATRE— WEDNESDAY EVENING, ed F aT. JUN sBalphata, ‘Mise Wary Taylor, Sir Galvdon of i ny rden; Keb the Rhyme {fay Ee 1, Warden, x, Me. Barker: ho JI Mr. Jordan; ()ariee, Mra. Philliy fe Ball, Mumbo Jombe, Mr. via ry followed with the fairyex Gifted Servante—Baroo Dumver, Mr. Stevens ; Emperor eeae na. Mrs Sutherland; Hon, Mirs Misa Taylor . To conalude with TH Blanche, of Devon, Miss Mary Faplor, | Doors open at 7; anes commanas ab73¢ oe x00,25 conte; Pit and 236 cents, IBLO'3, ASTOR PLACE, BROADWAY.—WRDNE3DAY evening, July 2d will be given & eplen ini seriee of Pe BLEAUX—to be followed by the auch admired sl of GRANDFATHER WHITEHEAD—Grandfatier W ro W, V ‘alle, M. Christian; Petit Jeas, M. Son: ty Bie Connelieot, M" reg bang Pempon, ap Fore corn jen at a quarter before 7, commencing 88 & to8.“Admleston, 8 Senta wid Cc. RDEN—GRAND MUSICAL PRSTIVAL, neaday Evening, July 20—Benefit of Bowens kindly arsisted by Signorina Traffi, Sis. Viecti, Signora Pleo, Haein, igor Caf, and the Orchestra’ inéreagod, led by asi PROGRAMME—Panr Finer, 1, Grand Overture—Full Ore!,estra, “0 Sogno beato,” trom I'Puritani, Bel the Maestro Verdi, ee eeees Signor Andie Sicowie 1. Terzetto Finale—Te Sol A “from the Attila, Maestro Verdi, eungby Snorina Pref, Signor Vict, Signo Beneventan 2, Camival of Venice, for tho double bass, recel ge the mo cnthusiastle applause,’ exeeut ‘opera of Semiramide, Rotoini, uo, “31 quello iy Son Ravvieami,”” opern VOOM stead e+e + Orval cheer) oCapgrsbations and troenteh ta ud cheers of approbation, and executed on the double And violin, by Signor Hottcrint and Signor Arditi, “ Tickets 50 conte—t, be had at the principal Mugie Stores and Hotels,and at tho door. Doors open at7, Concert to commento atBe'clock, URTON’S THEATRE, CHAMBERS STREST.—WEDNES- B cay nrenngs July 26—Will be performed ANGBL IN. THE A’ —The Chevalier, Mr. Jordan; Michael Magnus, Mr. John Dunn; Mariette, Mics Petrie, “After whieh, will te fg pew drame, in 2 ‘sete and Li sence, filled DUMBER i—Mr. Dombey, Mr. Varrey; Mr. Carker, Mr. Marshall Major Sol Bagatok, Mr. Brougham; Capt, Cuttle Mr. Burtons Walter Gay, Mr. James Dunn; Florence Dombey, Miss J. Milly Mrs, Skewion, Mrs, Hughes, ‘Susan Nipper, Mia, Dress Circle and ote Family Circleor 25 ate: Doors open at 7 3g o'clock. Curtarr risea 863 W eer Wise Fanny Walls W odneatay Svontog. Joie ox to manny will be performed the comedy of the MAIR AT La pat +4 ; Dick Dowlan, ‘Mr. Wheatley; i Daniel Dowlas, Mr. Blake; Dick Homerpun, MrT. Plaeide, Diotor Douglas, Me. Chapman jomespun, fanny Wallaek; Lady ve, To eouclude with a drama ¥ sketch, called the VOLUN FRRES DEPARTURE AND RETUR\—Father, Mr a’Beoket; Harry, Mr. Leman; Jobn, Mr, Goodall; Sergeant, Mr_E! Lasy Jong, Mr. Hudelit, Firet Mexican, Me Leonard; First Voluntoes, Mv. Brunton; Mother, Mrs Archer; Miss Gentlefinger, Mrs. Barnett; ‘Li mestic, MissJenare; First Young Woman, Mrs, MERICAN MUSEUM.—P. T. BAKNUM, PRO! ea F. Hitcheoo’, Manager.—Splendid formauces every afte noon, at 334 o'clock, and every eveni + My A, Last week the celetrated aay Giant, Mons, Bi the tallest the world, being full 8 feot in hoight! ‘The enormous Boa Atrictor, 30 feet long. ‘The threo Living Ourang Uutangs. the ever wen in this country, apparently av much humas as brave, ‘The Fairy Family, ‘vir. Chubbee, the Indian. Flutist Bighland Mammoth Boys Giant ‘aby. "Wax Seripture Statuary, Me dame Rockwell, the famous Forvune Teller. Admission to the whole, including Museum performances, 25cents, Children am w of ‘old enough to walk alone, 1236 conta, Hing each, extra, KCHANIC’S BALL, NO, 471 BRUADWAY, BETWEEN Grand and Broome strecta—Monday, July 4, and night during the week. The ORIGINAL CHKISTY'S THELS, whose concerts during the past ton monthe, have bem reovived with such distinguished favor and patronage, have the honor of announcing that owing to the continuation of their am exampled euceese, they will remain in thiscity and give thete inimitable entertainments for one week more, Admission cents. Doors open at 7, Concert commencing at8 o'vloek, Saturday, July 29, an Aiterncon Co1 om nenein o'dook. Manager and Director, ST, ANVARD'S MAMMUTH PANORAMA Of TILE MISSIB- sippi River, painted on three miles of inrgest tian a ‘way, adjoining Niblo's Garden, ret Adsnission 60 cents; tos will eominenee moving at io 8 exhibition on Wednesday. RAND PANORAMA OF TAYLOR'S CAMPAIGN IR ‘Mexico, at the Minerva Rooms, 400 Broadway, Sherman & Tousey's Mainmoth Panorama, shows in the most perfect and beau! manner, the Encampmenta, Uattles and all poration ‘Pancram: menées moving at 8 0% Predeely. adminion 35 eat "prion No change tot ptive pamphleta, HE LARGEST ALLIGATOR EVER EXHIBITED IS TO beseen wt the Hall over the Anatomical Musoum, eerner Bowery and Division street, tiundreds who have viaued Mammoth of the watery deep, are astonished at he enormous alae of the animal, aud are also surprised at i:s capture, Sueb, how- ever, evicen:es the superiority of man over all other acicnale— sineo there is none too powerful for his sklil and strength, Ad 1234 cents; children half price, The animal was pur Eat ee, and is indeed & great eurieaity, PARK THEATHE—1HE SALOONS AND Bans oF THIS Establishwent are now to let fur next Seagon, or a longgr Period if required: commencing on or about the fir day Of ptember next. Undeniable security will be required. The com ditions under which they will ele ean be ascartained on appl cation (between 10 and 4) at the office of __W. CORBYN, 4-Barolny street, AN GEXCURMION AT SEAISPOR Hallvax DIKBUR— ite Ling arene ees rane _—_. Caproin Ne thaniel Jarvis, wiil leave pier No. 4 North a morrow, Thureday, the 27ch daly, fur BaliGax, NS. dirvor, S50 is expec ed to arrive at Halifax on Setarday, for Boston on the Wedueadag ft arrive on Friday; | This tea tine ate on the ocean, beeides aftording & pamage for vusingss men to fax. ‘The tae for the excursion nrowd, to. Halliae and beak to Boston will Le $25, Fare to Hall ax only $16, Por further pax tiewars, apply to the est tain om board, OR THE FISHING BAN OFF SANDY HOOK—FHR staunch see steamer Buffalo, Capt. J. W. Hancox, will rum Madizon, Captal Si ednesday and. Thuteday.’ Both boats will lave the foot of sereet sid; Catharine saree, nok ae ry rect, Nig; Ca ect, Eka Nosh. 1 Ug AM peratag bb Pi eat fon, and Capt Sait, tant old Sthocesase Bie ge hoaperees ae fon, an Enh, a seme wae TV OUNG BACHELORS’ SOCIRTY SOIREE, THURSDA: Yy Evening, 27th ivst.—The suamboat Columbus. Coe jiorfoot of Warren strest, at halfyaav? debek; {vo 1 Norte ‘iver, at 8 o'clock, and pier foot of Market K &, ot half past Su'ekek, P.M. By order of the Committes, MWn. 8. Hastal, Sec'y protem, 7°" JOHN MILLS, Pree ATIONAL REFORM PIC NIC WIL TAKE PLACR QN Hor particelara we bani bla, ‘As W. Dept Osean see F par me .W. Day, David! Marsh, pmmittee of Arrangemente,”” « NAW, YORK YacuT cLup—ar TILE SECOND OBNARAL Meeting held on the Joun reeen it was resolved that the Squacr annua! vn the first of August: ‘REX, a red to Sancy Hook, and from, thence to such pises agree The Yachts to rendezvy ou on vhak Wytian Piolds, by thees volock,” Dinner at bale past three, O'R JB OWDOIN, __ duly 19, 1848, Keoording -ecretery. Ue ADVERTISER, AT PRESENT RESIDING IN OEN- cinnati, Ohiv, berting: a firevrate connection among Tailors: and Clothiers there, would like to ener into am arrangumen’ with some houte who would wish to establish ® brameb in thes flourishing eity for the sale of Dry Goods and Triamings in their line, ‘To sueb, or to any one * tapital and some credit, wishing to establish » safe and Jucrative om Se offers & most desirable oppurtunity. For furth-r toa. care of llarris f Abrahams, Clothiers, Cincinnati, Okine A AY'S CANCHALAGUA—-THIS iNVALUABLE AND unique California Medical Plant, as itemerite are develey istapidly superseding every medicine, as @ simple moans of oa Citing the healthy ae.ion of the stomach, and preserving ite tome. In fevers, putwonary complaints, and all diseases whieh way be traced tu constipation of the bowels, oF impurity of Mi Boo supertor efficacy is commending it to genord attention proprietor, with » sane to the strietoss serw dng kuewn to phys t, SS Broadway, seme Progress in this city, TP EEGRAPH WIRE—TELEGRAFH WIRE, TWISTED, frosted and oiled, om hand and forsale, aud warranted tebe equal if not superior to any manufactured ia this or any ether country. Orders supplied at the shor'es! notieg Cun ‘S$ PATENT BLOTTING PaPER—AN BNTIRE new and useful article, for the use of schools, colleges, public oftier nee and now in use by ergy prinetpal book! in cures nd public othees, for ssle in Fou 18 to bs Ae RAVERS C0, Sole Agneta, Ey Maiden lane” OR SALE—A MAHOGANY SECONDHAND P' Forte, six octave, good toned, and im good order, wt 142 Sixt ‘Avenue, between 1Wuh and 11th sree Fianop repaired at the K, RALPH, AUTHOR OF THS “PRACTICAL PRIVATE ‘Treatiae,” ke,, 68 Greenwich strvet, office hours 9 to 12 A. M., 5 to9T. My (Sunday scoped). Those who apply, in the. say attending their cure. [tio chiefty, ‘Unwse who have ot rer riain class of or whe erly appreciate hla erviews "Ea otcevares trom Ws toot: ots most approved plan, Persons who bave injured themselves by indlscrest indulgences cau apply with m certainty of eure, mae, y street, sy HE EXCESSIVE HEAT OF THE WSATHRA, ALTER. nating changer, exposes many to attacks of colds, cough, then ny Paw ih the Limbs, We Ayrentio cure is to te found in Mrs. Carroll's 864 Broadway, two doors above Leon for divesees of the shin always ready. © CURE NO CHAKGE—DR MURPHY ‘treet, is confidentially consaited on all torms of pei eagn | Hecunt cance touirhoe ho ourvsin 2 vo day s Conant the del and muccenet treate: Repay wet ev enpen or Soeenns Weeabenianh Oe GS Gold wtreet: oven from TA. M.tor) maka O CURE, SUPA =a 4,19 DUANE STREEP N OCU RB teas aya oupey be consulted innes46 07 \jeeanes No matter how lea, ay nave gee" , onthe pody, or i pains in viehea Tega A years, devoted 1 diseases, Worst form of th. ireare. Kecont eaves No mercury Bt cured , ahve] searve! pain, Conatitat tho have idl Festored PA Aya tape Stremest recommendations trom the faculty ge 6 dievetic article, iar eupeRut to arrow pen Ling strength to the system = y ior. the (ormation of muscular ihre bowe. ih terial ne: ‘y by all the principal te —wholorale Sold te TT CER te BNO PHN BI heer ot ———__—___ ERR 6 BD FH 90 Treeret_ FULICK—IHB SUBSCRIBBR GIVES HIS PRKSUN Aly Ni Sicntion to boying, tolling gud. exc Real ytions in Toston or —y, Ales TBirmsin different sections of the em Ta murtenete nent 2 Ne) Congrtes threat, Boston,