The New York Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1848, Page 2

a NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. Be es ot 4 ‘tne con's 7” corey a pes wan The MORNING. EDITION te distr buted reakfast the fret BVENING EDITION cay be | 4 - sere: <t ‘Ll ecieck ; the second EVENING EDF WEEK) ¥ MBRALD—Kvery Saturday BERD ircubation on American Me per annum. | | ‘cents er coy” $3 135 per Berepean ions {of Prench cad ‘Beplioh tanpua iy ges. iNs't0 contain news reeeived to the moment of oro TRMENTS, morning, and to be pub nheduse nad es ee ‘at reasonable yri- a ‘manner ; the proprietor not crrers te mamerorgs, ‘RIN executed beautifully and with d-s- evo vtrestt, ALL ‘BRS by mail, subscriptions, with adver- PR nent yg finn wy Sy Bove dyn nas, rege uarter ef the world + Y wed teal NO NOT! ‘ mame address the writer ; not publ ontt. but ana sunvordy of hie goad Fath We eeaset ‘turn ALL PAYMENTS to be made in advance. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. TRE, ‘Peuiow Cumau—Fon- rumo—Rosxnt Macatne—Loaw or A Loven. NIBLOZ, ASTOR PLACR—-Sommvory Evsp—Hrauax Baearrs—Jocxo, BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street—Lvoy Din Snam Amcun—Dommary & Sox, CASTLE GARDEN, Battery.—Drap SaHor—Concen? La- varrn. MECHANICS’ HALL, Brooma—Cururv's weyerene Bronk Stvarme‘Bunizeque Danerna, bo, *ANORAMA 5 Hoeston.- Pyar or THE pes and SPM. MINERVA ROOMS, Broa¢way.—Panonama cr Gewenan ‘Savier's Mexican Campaicna —Barvany's New York, Saturday, July 29, 1848. We have a large package of letters from our cor- respondents on hand, which we received by the steamship Europa, but we cannot find room for them in to-day’s paper. They are to the latest dates, from all parts of Europe, and will form an interesting feature in to-morrow’s Herald. The New Compromise Bill. This bill, it will have been seen, passed the Senate by a majority of twelve, and has been sent to the House for the action of that body. The vote ain the Senate was thirty-three to twenty-two. ‘There were three Senators absent ; Iowa was un- represented, Annexed 1s a political and sectional view of the vote :— Anatysis or THe Vortr. ‘om From Whigs, Dem. Slave States, Free States. Yeas, 7 26 28 8 Nays. 13 9 4 Bg Absent, 2 1 a 2 The great struggle is now to take place in the Houce. Efforts will be made in different parts of the North to influence its action. What is now- a-days called a mass meeting, was held in the Park yesterday afternoon for this purpose, We @ive a report of its proceedings in another co- umn of this day’s Herald. Our reports of the proceedings on this question in the House will be full and graphic. State of Ireland. The hour is near at hand when the people of Ireland must satisfy the world that they are willing to fight for liberty, and die in their efforts to obtain it, if necessary; or that they are a nation of brawlers and talkers, divided among themselves on religions questions, and un- worthy of the boon they crave. It 1s very evident that mattersin that country are rapidly reaching acrisis. The government seems determined not to wait until the harvest shall have been gathered, but to convict and transport the men who are pledged to strive for Irish independence on the battle-field, it it can be obtained 1n no other way, and to lead the hosts of the people in the fray They think that if they can get such men as Really, Dufly, Meagher, and others, out of the way, the agitation will cease, and the expected evolution be indefinitely postponed. Now there is not much doubt that all of the gen- themen who have been recently arrested will be con- victed, and sentenced to transportation. The next question is, will the people quietly look on? Will the forty or fifty clubs of Dublin, composing several thousand men, well armed and drilled, will they ook, with indifference and see their leaders taken from among them in chains, as John Mitchel was ? ‘We hardly think they will ; but if they do, then we must say, our opinion of the Irish character will undergo a great change. The policy which the government is pursuing is clearly the best that could be adopted to perpetuate English dominion in Ireland, and may possibly be eflectual for a time, or, at least, until after the har- vest is gathered ; but we think it is highly proba- ble that blood wili be shed, when the trials of those men shall have taken place, and have result- ed in convictions. There is no use in speculating now however. We shall have another arrival in a few days, and the next news from that quarter will be looked for with anxiety, and will probably enable us to form an opinion of what course mat- ters will take in that country. Important From Mexico.—The civil war has broken out in real earnest in Mexico. See the iitelligence from that quarter given in another column. No sooner are our peace-making regi- ments well out of the capital of Mexico than the factious and ambitious leaders of that misgoverned people are by the ears with each other, mixed up | an beautiful confusion. Monarchists, banditti, priests and beggars all in turmoil, each for himself, and all against their country. It is indeed no won- der that the order-loving inhabitants of the Aztec country were glad to see our army quartered in their midst, and grieved to see it depart. They have had sad lessons before, and probably foresaw, | almost to a certainty, what would follow when the | Northern soldiers left them to their own evil pas- Tum New Cobs oy Paacrice anp Tus Oup. Doren Cove.—The object of revising the practice of the law in this,State, was to obtain brevity, con- spicuity and despatch, in the transaetion of busi- ness. With the view of accomplishing this, three able lawyers were appointed to revise the old prac tice, remedy its windiness, strike out the intolera- ble long processes that were required to be follow- ed, and substitute in lieu therefor, simgle forms that could be understood by all—even the most il- iterate. The commissioners entered upon their duties, and the result of their labors is before the country. The long and nonsenical declarations and forms have been abolished, the proceedings have been much simplified, and on the whole, ac. cording to Judge Edmond’s opinion, the change is for the better. ‘We apprehend, however, that in this respect, at least, we do not live in an age of progress, as we think we can demonstrate to the satlsfaction of our readers. If ever any of them have been so un- fortunate as to have been mulcted in heavy dama- ges in any of our law courts, and have had an op- portunity of inspecting the judgment record in the case, they will recollect that it was a tremendous long document, made up partly of printed matter, and partly of writing. If they have read such in- struments, they did not understand one word which they contained. A very beneficial reform has been made by the new code, in the composi- tion of these instruments. They are exceedingly simple, contain as few words as possible; but not more simple than the judgment records that were used nearly two hundred years ago, in this part of the world. The following is an accurate copy of a judgment record that was framed and filed among the archives of the court in which the case was tried, on Long Island, in the year 1671. Att a Cort off Sessions held att Gravesende, June 23, 71, ‘Thomas Lambertson and wife Plaintiffs John Lowe defendante. Action ffor deffemeon cause too cort. The defend- ant confeste thatt he was drunke and was very flor deffaminge off the plaintiffs wife, and begged bi pardon inn open cort. the coste off the eivill tongue inn his heade, ‘The cort oreder that he paye laintif’s attendance and keepe a It thus appears, after all our boasting about our age of progress, our enterprise, our steam-ships, rail road cars, electric telegraphs, and what not, that we have actually to go back, and imitate the form of law documents that was in use among the old burgomasters and schepens of Long Island, so far back as that period. We recommend Judge Edmonds, and the mem- bers of the legal profession, to study the above simple form of a judgment record. There 1s much confusion we believe among the practitioners since the new code came into operation, and it may help to get them out of the difficulty. Tue Boarv or Epucation.—We have several times called public attention to this body, believing then, as we do now, that their proceedings were not dictated by economical views, or in a spirit to subserve the interests of those whom it was intended should be partakers of the public bounty. In our strictures we discussed their proceed- ings fully, but in an amicable and friendly tone; and without intending any offence to the board, either collectively or individually, we questioned the propriety of several of their acts, and particu- larly in reference to the manner in which grants or appropriations of public money were made; and we threw out some suggestions, too, which, if at- tended to, would be advantageous to the public and creditable to themselves. Shortly after the appearance of our articles, we thought some signs of contrition and amendment were perceptible. A resolution was adopted, referring it toa com- mittee to report to the board upoa what conditions grants of public money should thereafter be made to ward trustees. The committee made their report, and adopted some of our suggestions. The report was presented, and, after a feeble debate, it was laid on the table, with an intimation that it would be taken up at an early day—but it has not since been taken up, and why it has not, it is for them to say. Now, had that report been acted upon, although it did not embody the whole of our suggestions, it would, to some extent, remedy the evil we point- ed out; 1t would, when ward officers made appli- cations for grants to organize new schools, com- pel them to lay such statistics before the board, as would enable that body to act understandingly, and to determine for themselves whether such new schools were, or were not necessary. It would compel ward officers toan economical expendi- ture of the public money, inasmuch as it would confine them to one appropriation only; it would cut off all applications for additional grants for ex- tra work, and for fitting up and furnishing, which we look upon as the bane of the system; and lastly, it would save the board and the trustees a vast amount of time and trouble, by putting an end to the interminable discussions growing out of ap- plications for additional grants. The board, however, has thought fit to cushion the report, andto continue the old system of ma- king appropriations. It was only at the last seet- ing that some $14,000 were ordered to be paid out, without a wry face being made by any of the members; even Mr. Bleecker, who has been inde- fatigable in his endeavors to restrain extravagance, and keep his brethren within decent limits, was silent upon the occasion. Tue Porice.—For the last ten days the work of change, in the police department in the city, has been carried to its utmost extent. Men who have proven themselves sentinels of the peace and good order of the city, have been unceremoniously | thrust out of office, and their places supplied by those who are ignorant of the duties assigned to | them. We are fully satisfied that there was an absolute necessity for many changes, but those very men who have proved themselves most efficient were not the ones who should be removed because of political preference. There were those whose dismissal would prove of infinite advantage to the department ; but they are not removed because, as they are termed by the appointing powers of the wards, “they are our political friends. We know that the pitiful proscription, for sake, was fully carried out in all the offices of | profit and honor, but did not suppose that men sions agam. The last advices from the country of , bearing the name of “Aldermen,” would sacri- our unhappy neighbors are of such a nature that it would not be surprising should the U. S. govern- ment find itself obliged to send an army to our Southern frontier to protect our interests in tha quarter. Annivat or Troors.—A detachment of United | States infantry, A, B, C, and D, of 400 men, under Lieutenant Colonel Norvell, arrived last night in the ship Toronto, from Brazos. The following | officers also came passengers in the T.:—Maijor | Hamilton; Ceptains Walradt, Wilder, and Tay Jor; Lieutenants Powers, Moore, Mills, Magee, | Johaston, Seonten, Easterly, Tenbrook, and Treux. Haytt.—Accounts from St. Domingo to the 16th inst., received lust night, report all quiet. The President was in the south part of the island, at the, head of an army. Business dull—market well stoeked with American produce Tur Watering Puiaces.—We have seve ral letters on file from the watering places. ‘The in- teresting foreign news and the important debates an Congress have crowded them out ; but in a day or two we will begin their publication GENERAL Lon’s Accrrtancr.—The follow- ing is trom the New Orleans Bulletin of the 19h inst he letter of General Tylor, accepting the nemination of the Philadelphia Convention, goes for- jefice the peace of the city because a man might be a democrat or a whig. But such proceedings are no more than we might have expected from sucha source. All the vital interests of the city have been most shamefully neglected; and what may we look for but a con- tinuation of false and imprudent legislation. The appointment of the police should be removed trom the hands of aldermen. They are not mindful ot any other fact, than that the person applying, has some influence, and by over duty atone time, and no duty at another, they may again succeed toa sitin the councils of the city. Fie on such con- temptible littleness. It is nnworthy the source whence it emanates. The department was poor enough before, but there were some good men, very few of whom will be left, and their places will be supplied by those who care for nothing else but the salary, regardless of duty. All this should be changed. A Consvs, Generat.—The President of the United States has recogmized Auguste Simounet, Consul General of the French republic, to reside in New York. Street Accident. Mn. Eviron :—Will you be kind enough to contra- dict the statement made in your paper of July 25, in regard to Hook and Ladder Company No. 3. It was Hook and Ladder No. 4 that run over Mr, Griffith in the Bowery. Hook and Ladder No, 3 run over aman by the naime of Wilham Toole, in Hudson street, on ward by the mails of to-day, addressed to Goy. More. | the evening of the 12th of June, and killed him. (See head, ot bis residence in Greonshe , Guilford coun, | Coroner's report of the 13th inst) But at the time, ty. N.C. The original street and not on the side walk. By rried. but he fortunate : ve ratement, yon will mueb oblige neral Taylor a » reached him F RE. WOLLEY, Ou Ue 13th inst rt Henin man 12, & L, Co. No.3, ‘Democrat, Democrat, ‘A. Hani ‘Democrat, M.T. Hunter, Democrat, Virginia, ——- jenty Johnson, cverdy Jobnocn, whig. Maryland, William RB. King, Democrat, Alabaina. on H. Lewi ‘Democrat, ‘Alabaina. lie P. Mangum, Whig, North Carolina, 6 M, Masvn, ‘Democrat, vi el 8. Phelps, Whig, Vermont. ‘Thowss J, Rusk, Democrat, Texas, Frey Owensees Whigs ‘einware aBCe, Daniel sitrg on Remora, op) "urney, JD. tt, Jr Dem Florida. iegveg’ «= Best imide Total, 3% iam Alle: pepe Oni: William Al i, Re Geone B, Badger, wi North Carolina, Roger S. Falawin, Wh Connecticut. Jobm Bell Wo a, Tannewer John’. Clarke Whig, Rhode Island. ‘Thomas Corwin, Whig Vhio, John Davis, Whig. Massachusetts, William 1, Dayton, Whig, New Jersey. Jobn A. Dix, New York. Henry Doe Democra iseonain. Meer, fest Bae ‘Thomas Fit ‘Democrat, Michigan. Albert C, Greene, Whiz, Rhode Laland. John P. Hale, Whig, ‘New Hampshire. Maunital Hamlin, Democrat, ine. ‘Themas Metealfe, Whig, Kentucky. Jacob W. Miller, Whig, ‘New Jersey. John M. Niler, Democrat, mneeticut. Joreph R. Underwoed, Whig, Kentucky. Witte Usa, Whig, Vermont. 1P.W: Wisconsin, Massachusetta, Pennsylvania. Maryland. 4 ffalrs in Venezuela, The letter of our intelligent correspondent at Curagoa, which we receivedgby the J. A. Jesurun, Capt. Vinal, gives all the news regarding the situ- ation of the two contending parties. Paez’s fac- tion seem to hold their own in the lake of Mara- caibo, but we think that ultimately Monagas will overwhelm them, as General Paez himself, at the last accounts, had left Jamaica, it was said, for England. Moreover, the Maracaibo people will have to fight single-handed against the Monagas Government, and, as this is undoubtedly the con- stitutional government in Venezuela at present, we should think that the eflorts of one single pro- vince must be extraordinarily energetic to conquer at such odds. In the neighboring republic of New Granada, there are indications of some approaching change. General Flores was in Panama in April last, and the Caracas papers say that a plot has been made between him and Mosquera, the President of New Granada, to re-estaplish the former Columbian confederation, and establish a monarchy. These accusations have frequently been made against Flores, but without any foundation, it would ap- pear; at least, no distinct ground of accusation has ever been made. This plot, it is said, by the Caracas editors, extends beyond New Granada, involving a coalition between Flores and the Paez faction in Venezuela, and when united, they were to march on the Ecuador, and coerce that repub- lic to join in the proposed confederation. These are all mere surmises, we presume; still they show how unsettled the Columbian republics are. We trust that they are all unfounded, and that those countries will not be again harrassed by civil warfare. OUR CORRESPONDENCE. Cunacoa, July 8th, 1848, 1 had this pleasure last via Boston, and the bark J. A, Jesurun suiling to-morrow for your port, enables me to give you all the particulars we have up to this date from Venezuela. On the 6th inst.,a clerk of the house of Schon, Willinck & Co., of Maracaybo, arrived via Coro from Maracaybo, and left for Caracas this morn- ing. He is the bearer of petitions from all the foreign merchants residing in Maracaybo, which petitions are addressed to their respective Consul Generals, at the capital. earnestly appealing to them to ecnd them ves- sels of war for their protection, in the unhappy posi- tion in whieh they are now placed. He left Magacaybo on the 21st ult.; and such has been the length of time that the civil war bas been protracted, that the la- borers and poorer classes are without the resourees of labor; and having expended afl their means, and pro- visions of all kinds being very scarce and dear, it is feared by the foreigners that they may rise against them (the foreigners) for the purpose of plander; and, the first steps taken, it is impossible to imagine where it may end. The troops, to the number of 800 men, are undcr the command of Colonel Castelli,an Italian by birth, and a desperate character. Of this number, abut 250 are in the hospital; the rest, badly fed and clothed, would, in the event of an outbreak, join the mob. A few da’ the surrender of the town; stating that they had abandoned it to rave bloodshed, and that it would be impossible to hoid out the strict siege that would be laid Colonel Castelli refused. All the iragues arein the hands of the besiegers, and Colonel Wer, an Englishman, commands the forces afloat in the lake, Yesterday,at'3 P. M.,the Dutch schooner Esther, of and belopging to this port (this is the same easel that was captured by,the squadron of Monagas, and subsequently released’ ag"an illeggl capture), ap- peared before the harbor, fr6i Coro, where she laid off and on a few hours, and.then proceeded on to Puerto Cabello. On board of her, as passenger, was General | Marino, bound toCaracas. This leoks very ominous of evil for Monagas. He, Gen. Marino complains of the treatment he has reseived, and says the governmsnt have not Feposed that confidence in him that belongs to him and his services in the cause of the adminis- tration. Yesterday ived the achooner Lafayette, | from Santa Martha, hd¥ing on board a black servant | of General Paez. A finer specimen of his race I have | never seen. either as regards his fine athletic propor- tions, or his open countenance, beaming with intelli- gence and faithfulners. By this arrival we havo let- ters from General Paez, which I hare seen; their date was the 18th ult. He expresses his determination of coming to this island, and of devoting himself to the cause of “constitutional liberty, of justice, and hu- manity,” in Venezuela He left on’ the 16th ult., in an English bark, ofand for London, which was to land him and his suite at Jamaica; thence he proceeds to St. Thomas, &c. His farewell to the Granadinas | en- close in a copy of the original. ‘The U. 8. ship Albany still lays at Laguayra, as also the Spanish frigate Isabel Segunda. It is to be re- gretted that the class of these vessels precludes the possibility of their visitirg Maracaybo; but no vessel drawing over ten or eleven feet of water can get over | the bar. The American brig Ann and Julia is detain- ed at the bar by Paez’s fleet. They will not permit her | to enter, but have offered to buy her cargo. It is said she is coming here. News from Maturin gives us rumors of a conflict be- | tween the government troops and the constitution- alistas, in which, it is said, about 80 of the former were killed. Certain it is. something has transpired, You may look ere long to much important news from this movement on the Main. The Dutch brig of war Merkuur, returved to-da from St. Martins and St. Eustatius, where she ha gone to transport troops to keep the negroes under. She brought back as prikeners seven blacks, one from St. Martins, the executioner; the other six from Eus- tatius; only one of the number a slave. island all was quiet whrn the Merkuur left; and about 1000 were engaged in reaping salt; the fine crop will, no doubt, keep them busy, and thus restore ultimately | quietness. In the latter island there had been serious outbreaks; three had been killed and five wounded on the part of the blacks; this puts stop for the pre- sent. Their idea of liberty is licentiousness, and the had determined to kill the white male Appropri- ate the females to them: land there are many attempts being made (in the way of petitioning | the King for emancipation with compensation, No | doubt something will be done ere long by *the mother | governments, |The sum desired by the owne | hundred dollars all round. But they'lack a and a master-spirit among them, to bring their efforts into use The government of the Netherlands has, no doubt, entertained such thoughts for some time past; and in my opinion the difficulties that have taken place there, as well as throughout Europe, has retarded their actions thereon, We bad an arrival yesterday of an American steamer, the Augusta,of and from New Orleans, said to be ene destined for Oronoko. Veremos. NAMEERF. Political Intelligence. Pexnsyivania.—Governor Johnson has selected as his Secretary of State Townsend Haines, of Chester county Anti-Tayior Parer.—The ‘conscience whigs” of Syracuse are about starting a paper opposed to Gen. Taylor. A New Van Buren Parer.—The Union Village ¥ -, which has heretofore supported Cass and utler, has now struck the black flag, and ran up “Van Buren and free soil.” Massacnusetts.—The democratic State Central Committee have called a State convention at Wor- cester, on Wednesday, the 6th of September next, to nominate candidates for Governor and Lieut. Governor, and Presidential electors. Te FoR THE Vick Prrsinency .S. Wait, the national reform no- minee for the Vice Presideney, has declined the nomination, A von of Mr. Cutter, of Medford, wis over by the 8 o'clock train from Lowell on W needay morning, and go seriously injured thot hia lecow ry is couridered deabi.!. prior to the 2st, tht fleet demanded | Inthe former | Eagle, published at Greenwich, Washington coun- | N.Y of St. Mare,” a Venetian story, was revived last even- ing at this house. The story of the drama is one pos- sersing mueh interest,and the handsome manuer in which the piece was acted aud put upon the stage, gave great satisfaction to the large and respestable audience that were present. Mr. Stevens, as the Spy, vas most admirable, and his acting was much applaud- ed, Clark, as the Prince, was alse very good; and Mrs, and Mrs Jordan, as also Mrs, Sutherland, cot, were much applauded. Thi it is astonishing how cool and ventila- ted the Bowery is kept; one would suppose that the heat would be stifling in such @ crowded house. but it is far from this, as the vast extent of the house, and the precautions taken by the manager to insure the introduction of fresh air all the time, prevent anythi: like execrtive heat. Miss Taylor performed in the terpieres last evening; they eonsisted of the farce of the “Two B’hoys,” and the favorite, “Fortunio.” The Bowery theatre is certainly well stocked with first rate actors actrerses, and the performances are al- ost intel ing and amusing nature. We 0 well patronised as it is, than four favorite pieces will be pre- rented. A great bill for Saturday evening. Ninio’s, Astor Piace.—This delightful place of amusement, with its talented company, bas gained great favor with the theatre-going public; and it is but right, for there is certainly a greater display of talent, in every department, than can be found elsewhere in the city. Last night there was large and fashiona- ble audience in attendance, and the pieces presented were euch as filled with applauding approbation every one present, ‘The laughable piece of the “ Double Bedded Room” was played, in which Mr, Placide ap- peared as Duleimer Pipes, with great effect; Mr. Daw- son, as Mojor Minus, sustained his part with ability, Miss Briepti and Mr. Manvers appearad in a selection from the last act of the opera of “ La Somnambula,”’ and were loudly applauded. Miss B. was peculiarly happy in her expressions of despair, and most, beauti- fully personified the slighted one, Miles Adelaide d Mothilde. and MM. Sarzetti and Ferin, appeared in the beautiful Spanish pas, “La Jota Arragonese,”” Of the Miles. Lehman it is unnecessary to speak; they are the delight of every one who beholds them, and are always welcomed with the strongest marks of approba- tion. The performance of “Napoleon’s Old Guard” was decidedly the feature of the evening. Mr. Placide as Havereack, sustained his part in an inimitable ma: ner, and was applauded at every expression and mot ment, In this part it is probable he has no equal in the world, He was called to the front of the stage at the end of the piece, when the whole house joined in the general acclamation. Miss Rose Telbin, as Mela- nie, was peculiarly happy in the character, and most beautifully pourtrayed that indignation whic ed by virtue, repels the insult of the redue her true devetion to mon pére. ville was tustained by Mr. Dawson in a masterly sty The entertainment concluded with the comic panto- mime of “M. Dechulumeau,” in which the Lehman Family appeared, sgain filling with admiration a de- Ughted audience. That interesting family will make their last appearance this evening, on the oceasion of the benefit of M. Marzetti, and to those who have net seen them it is the last chance. Go carly, for the house will be filled to overflowing. Mr Placide will alro appear, und success is the sure attendant when- ever his nawe appears on the bill of performance, Castix Ganpe,—The benefit of Mrs. Vernon, lestevening, was a just tribute to her talents, and drew together an excellent house—decidedly the best of the season. The highly attractive bill, put forth for the occasion, could not fail to insure a fall at- terdance, independent of her popularity since her engsgement here. The admirable comedy of “Simp- son & Co.” was presented by an excellent cat. The character of Simpson. by Mr. Bass, was weil sus- tained, and Mrs. Bromley, by Mrs. Maeder, elicited marked applause throughout. Her naive humor, and general personation of the part, showed a true and correct conception; and we have seldom seen the character shown off to such} advantage evening. The high talents of Mrs. M. will insure her adererved paces’ upon our boards, in any of our theatres. Her performance here, last evening, was in compliment to her sister. Mrs. Vernon. Mr. as Simpson, was a humorous piece of acting, and kept the houre copvulsed with laughter. Mr. B. displayed his high comic powers; and his performance, and quaint humor, elicited frequent marks of applau: ‘The concerto, for the contra basso, by Vicenzo Ami- ci, showed an extraordinary proficiency on this instru. ment. The most accurate idea we can give those who have not witnessed this performance is, to tell them. to imagine the powers of «xeculion of a first rate vio- linist, displayed with slmostejual ease and ability upon the lars unwieldy instrument, the. violineello, and they m some conception ‘of the perform’ ance on trument, Sivori, or Ole Bull, could not have} ed such “concord of sweet sounds” on the best Cr na. The performance was vehemently applauded s Clara Ellis delivered a tributary ad- | dress, writ! herself, in honor of the New York Volunteers e vietory in Mexico. ‘The entertain- ments of th ning passed off most creditably. Burron’s Tiieatne.—The performances commenced with the farce of “Raising the Wind,’ in which Mr. Crisp, as Jeremy Diddler, sustained that character so admirably, that he kept the audience in continued laughter. But the principal feature of the evening? was the new burlesque opera, called “ Lucy Did Sham- | Amour,” which is, of course, but a parody on thejfa- mous “Luci di Lammermoor.” The music by Mr. G. Loder, is exceedingly well arranged, and was exqui- | sitely executed. The piece abounds in fun. which is “fast and furious.” A quarrell between two pill makers. stands as the fued between the ancient fami- lies, The scenery is beautiful, representing the foun- tain in the Park, State House, Moffat’s new house in Broadway, and the Tabernacle. The two gigantic Scotch youths. so well known at the Museum, were ably represented, with several others about the city. John Dann capitally personified Garbeille’s statuette of Beneditti, and Miss Chapman imitated, with great cleverness, the celebrated Madam Bishop. Her bur- leeque of the + Guadalquivir,”’ where that distinguished cantatrice introduces various shakes, drew down re- iterated cheers. Mr. F. Meyer. who was sometime with the Seguin troupe, also sustained his part well, and sung with great spirit, Each day develo; feature of werit, in Burton’s company, which now num- bers many of the leading comedians of the day. Miss Sinclair was in excellent voice, and evinced great spirit in her acting Miss Chapman's mad seone is, par ezcallence, the gem of the pieces. To-night it will be repeated, and srem the manner in which it was re- ceived last evening, we predict for it the greatest success. Go early to secure seats. Tur Monrvaisins.—Notwithstanding the great suc- ceesof the ballet “Le Diable 4 Quatre,” the talented dan- seurs of the Broadway Theatre produced, on Thursday | last, a new pantomime, “Le Fille Mal Gardée,” which | was performed with those indefatigable and deserving | efforts which are, as well as their talent, the remark- able features of the Monplaisirs and their worthy asso- ciates. This new ballet, which is one of the repertory of Fanny Elesler, was put upon the stage witha great deal of taste by Mr. Bartholomin, and danced with the greatest aay and entrain by M. and Madame Monplaisir, M’lles Bulan and Celeste, MM. Corby, Cor- net and Grossi. Madame Monplaisir is, to our taste, and to that of many of her adusizers, the most asto- nishing danseuse of the Italian and French ‘school. Under th le tuition of her father and her husband, ri ompiished wonders, and she receives night. ly the most unbounded applause from the numerous assembly who congregate at the fine theatre of Colonel Man, to be delighted with the poses gracieuses, the entre chats, tours de jambes, and jetés baitus, displayed with so much of ease and “= by the French dan- seuse, Madame Monplaisir, We have so often express. ed our admiration for M. Monplaisir himself, that we deem it useless to assure our readers that he danced in and laissé aller, ded qith a grand bal masqué, in which the able dancers of the Broadway Theatre found another chance to dis- their unrivalled talent. ing New York for their intended visit to the Cana- das. Their departure willtake place at the end of before the termination of August, in order to open a Rote campaign, and of course, to win many new lau- rels. Monsieur ano Mapame Lanonve.—These celebrated #0 much appreciated among us, leave our city this af ternoon, on their way to Saratoga Springs, where they intendto delight the numerous visitors of that fashionable place of amusement with the sweet ac- cents of their harmonious voices. We wish them great ruccess, and we have no doubt but that they ‘will be bighly favored with bravos, and handsomely rewarded by all the amateurs who will crowd the great hall of the United States Hotel, at Saratoga. | Benzrrt ro tux New Yorx Vounteens.—We are glad to perceive that our suggestions in regard to this brave und patriotic Regiment, who have so nobly fought for the institutions of their country, have met with a reciprocal sympathetie* action on the part ot their fellow-citizens generally. All seem anxious to know in what way they can best contribute towards alleviating their distressed condition. ‘The reapective theatres and lecture rooms, and even the pulpit itself, should be employed, freely ontaneously, in such a just and truly benevolent action, until a fand be Tuired sufficient to prove that genuine chivalry can never be forgotten by the descendants of the illustri- ous Washington We have just been called on by #e- veral artists, who propos giving thei a free benefit. | Signori Arditi and Bottisini, whose musical fame has rpread far and wide, asalso Fr. Reitzel, firs) flute, P. Eliz Fagotto, and P. La Croise, ecrneta piston, The last three have been members of the celebrated Stoyer- markeisch Musical Society, The management of this concert will be under the direction of Sig, Martiniand | H. Reich. In addition to the above, we have received | wietter from Madame Otto, who very generously offers her services on this occurion—her name as a vocalist | ix sufficient in itrelf to attract « large assemblage Cuniety's Minetaeis have but a few more nights to sing and then they leave us, We need noteay any more than that they are ae racy and oviginal a ever, and none ought to omit hearing them, They give an an afternoon concert to-day, at 8 P.M. in addition to the ural evening one. Next week they will give a reries of farewell concerts. Banvann’s Panonamta.—There will be two exhibitions of this celebrated work this day, viz.at Sand8P. M. As all the world are on the move at this time of year, | it ie quite appropriate to take a trip up the Mississipph, | particularly ae st can be dour now without moving | From New York, for a view of Bauvard's Parveen gives «most natural and faithful idea of the real river Barverd’a name will be handed down to posterity, as the originator of this novel kind of “travelling made eney.”? Tne Pasorava om Gexenat Tavuon's Max 1s some New | the new ballet as usual, with the greatest strength, grace | These excellent performances conclu- | ‘We learn with great re. | , that those talented dancers are on the ove of | next week. But we hope they will return to our city | Woalists, whose talent, taste and method, have been | ‘Camraicns, now exhibiting at the Minerva Rooms, is probably as accurate and truthrul a delineation of the ‘operations of his branch of the army as it is possible togive by drawings, Ail the ske: were made by cr mpetent artists, on the spot, and all who have been in \ exieo unite fn praisio the accurney and beauty of thir panorama, Jt is indeed well worth a visit. M. Mavaice StRaxosem —This highly talented pian- ist. whore indefatigable efforts are so well known in our city. as well as in Brooklyn aud New I he has been +0 much uppreciated by all the ditettanti prerent at the concerts he Fave, im those different places, intends to leave New York this afternoon, on Springs, where he is going to alent known and appreciated nable people now gathering in that summer rendez-vous de pluisance. Sicwon Manrins — We understand that several emi- nent artists intend to give a complimentary benefit to this very deserving gentleman, who has, on every oc- casion that his services were required, made himself useful to wll his countrymen on their arrival in this city. We are glad to see that a reciprocal feeling ex- its with his friends, aud hoy takes place, to ree it crowde of this city. Sicwona Crocca ann Signor Nexi.—The beautifal ballarina. Signora Cioeca, who has been so well re- ceived all over the United St: such @ ruecess in the Northe: ties, returned the other day from Detroit avd Albany, to our city; and we are glad to announce to our readers that sue has concluded an engagement \ith Mr. Hambiia, for her appearance at the re-opening of the Park Theatre.— Among the passengers of the steamer United States was the dancer, M. Neri, who bas been the companion of Cerito, Fitzjames, and many other celebrated dan- d who is said to be a very talented chore- Very likely M. Neri will be also engaged by le manager of the Park Theatre, Mr. William Dinneford, an American manager, has apart 8 troupe of German vocalists who. have been giving an entertainment, consisting of the songs and melodies of upwards of twenty nations, with such great success at the Surrey Zoological Gardens. On Monday, the 17th inst., was the day fixed upon for the opening of the Marylebone Theatre. During the recess.the leesee has, at an encrmous outlay, ren- dered it one of the most elegant theatres in the metro- polis, Important FRom Manrinique.—We are in re- ceipt of news from St. Pierre up to the 7th June, and also an interesting letter from that city, giving a detailed account of the troubles in that island with the negro population, from which we con- dense the following account :— “ On Monday, the 22d May, the Mayor of St. Pierre fent tour gensdarmes to arrest turbulent negro in the suburbs, as he had threatened to decapitate his master and mistross. His arrest caused much excite- ment among the vagabond und low populace, and they Gemanded his release, at the same time commencing to tear up the pavements to erect barricades, when the Mayor caused a company of voltigeurs to be called out frcm the garrison, at thé same time promising the ne grors that the prisoner should be delivered up to them 4s soon as an inquiry had been made into his case, and the citizen Adjutant Popy being sent to confer with the master of the negro, This adjutant, howaver, on returning from the conference, took on himself to ’de- liver the negro up to the p»pulace, without consultii the M It is suspected that the adjutant had his own views in acting, and that, for personal reasons, he did not wish any disturbance to take place, as most arsuredly would have been the case had the Mayor re- tained the negro, From this moment the insolence and threatening aspect of the colored population knew no bounds ; fire and sword were freely threatened. Every negro went armed, That very afternoon a troop by the musical gentry of seme forty of them assassinated M. Dujean, an old ivtabitant. and in the evening thirteen houses were burs+2 One house contained thirty women and child- ren, who had fled there for refuge and were protected hy only five men, aud the wretches of assailants had the refined cruelty to cut down the stair-ease before they set fire to the house. Two men only escaped out of ihe whole number, After all these atrocities, be- sides ten other attempts at incendiarism, and twenty attempts to arassinate isolated persons, on the follow- ing day our worthy governor Rostoland issued the pro- clumation of liberty and amnesty for political crimes, &c. We are only astonished that he did not vote them arecompense, Eternal shame to this general, who has £0 dishonored his uniform by yielding at once to these wretches, when a blow might have saved us. As for Us poor whites, isolated and without @ leader as we were, what could we do but consent to be considered vanquished, and thus see the blacks take their positions as conquerors. Tho writer then goes on to inveigh against the cowardice and apathy of the authorities in thus giving way. At Precheur, fifteen soldiers of the line and the crew of the schooner-of-war La Me sange, held-all the populace in cheek ; some fires only took plxce, but the negroes yielded ‘to the law after forty or fifty were executed “Numbers are emigrating—seven or eight families have already departed for the United States, and ten or twelve more ure preparing to go.’? We have also received a copy of I? Avenir, a paper published at Point-a-Petre; it is dated 7th June Itdoes not, however, contain any news, being completely filled with accounts from France} City lutelligence, Ovutracrovs anp InsoLent Conpuct of a Stace | Driven —The drivers of many of the stages of the d Uerent lines of the city, have most justly acquired | for themselves a ebaracter for brutality and insc- | lence, being perfectly regardless how they rush | through the streets, and frequently insulting those who may speak to them about their care- lessness. One¥ of the most flagrant of these oc- currences came off on Friday night, in which the driver of stage No. 63, of the Broadway line, was the actor. and who should be punished with the se- verity of the law. He wason his downward trip, and | when at the corner of Astor Place, met one of the Tompkins square line ot stages, upon which he drove 80 close, instead of keeping to the right, that the horses and stage of the latter line were forced upon the sidewalk. There were several passengers in the Broad- {ay stage, among whom was a lady, who fainted from the fright, and was taken out by one of the gentlemen | Passengers. He then, not satisfied with what he had done, ecmmenced throwing the lash upon the horses already on the sidewalk. ‘Then, instead of going on down Broadway, be turned into Astor Place, when he ‘was requested by a gentleman remaining in the st to go down Broadway. Very suddenly drawing up lis hortes, he insolently ordered the gentleman out of the stage with harsh and most insulting language. Such conduct, it is certain, is entirely unknown to Mesars, Reynolds & Weart, who are very worthy and ener- getic proprietors, and their drivers are generally care- ful and polite, frequently taking possengers to their residence, if they be net too far from the regular course. It is only necessary to report the conduct of such drivers to them. and their places will be supplied with careful and attentive men. Complaints against the drivers of this line are rare occurrences, from the fact of the strict regulations observed by the proprie- tors, But this fellow should be removed, and doubt- loss will be as soon as the fact is known at the head- quarters, and there should be legal punishment in- icted upon him for such ¢ daring outrage. Fings.—A fire broke out on Thursday night in the house No. 65 Reade street, which waa put out with trifling damage. A fire broke out on Thursday night, | alse, in the segar store of Mr. Williams, No. 53 Bowery, which was put out with little damage. A fire broke out also on Thursday night, about half past 11 o'clock, in a large wooden building at the corner of Sth avenue and 60th street, which was entirely consumed. It was not ascertained to whom it belonged. Tux Weatnen—The earth at last has been blessed | With @ good rain, though there seems no abatement of the warm weather. The thermometer yesterday at two o'clock, stood at 82 degrees, although the whole morning wascloudy During almost the whole of Thurs day night the rain poured in torrents, until the streets were completely inundated. It has served, at least, to suppress the dense clouds of dust which were continu- ally flying in the streets, if the atmosphere has not | been cooled thereby. At night there was every indica- tion of an approaching storm, and it is probable the weather will continue in its present oppressive state until there is another heavy rain, esivent Tyien, lady and family. arrived in esterday, en route for the east end of Long True Gexerosity.—The whole police force of the Fourth Ward, we learn with much pleasure, handsome- | ly and nobly resolved, at a meeting held yesterday, to present the returned New York Volunteers with the | aggregate amount of one day’s salary, which will reach the sum of reventy dollars. This Lapel = | on the Part of theve benevolent persons we, trust wil be fol- lowed, in like spirit, by others in the department. The fecling which dictated so worthy ® movement, is at once patriotic and charitable. Co.umnian Hose Comrany, No. 9.—This corps of fire- men, with their new carriage, returned to the city terday afternoon, by the steamer Hendrick Hudaon, ofter having spent some days on an excursion to Nia- gare Fails, They were handsomely received and en- tertained at Buffalo, Canada, Rochester, Auburn, and Utica. by the firemen of chose places, They are in fine spirits. and express themselves perfectly delighted with their trip, Canviessxxss,— On Thursday night, Capt. Magnes, of the 6th ward police, waa passing through Chambers street, when he saw smoke issuing from the bacement door of the house of Moses Y. Beach, and which he supposed to be on fire. He went into the area, when he dircovered a barrel of charcoal in flames, which had been set on fire, it is said, by the carelessness of a tervant. But for this timely discovery, the house would soon have taken fire, and probably considerable damage sustained, Surrosep to ne Drowxen.—On Wedn young man from the city, hired a boa thore ef the river. to see if he could find him. He found the boat adrift in the river, in which were a and liver-colored dog and a basket, which was d°H, J Miriam, 46 ‘Third street.” ‘The young teince been reen. and itis supposed that the was ‘drowned, there being no as- 1, Information of the cireumstance was Third street, butit has not yet been dis- Hired who he was, or with certainty what has beeome of him t Inquer.— Coroner Walters held an inquest yester- day. at the City Hoxpital, on the body of an unknown man. who bad been found in Franklin street, lying on the sidewalk he jury found that hx came by his death in. conseqn of exposure to wet during the heavy rein of (he preceding evening. Drsratcn.—A telegraphic despatch was started from Springfield, (Mass..) yesterday morning, at 9 o'clock, for Savannah, whieh reached that place o'clock, This message must have at holl-post b t 1 out 1,300 niles of telegraphic (on Courier Wee inet . whenever his concert | ¢ TELEGRAPHI 1\ TELLIGENCE, Tin Trreenarm —Our telegraphic despatches. from the Sovth were shut off yesterday, owing to some accident to the wires ut Havre de Grace, as we learn from Philadelphia. Perhaps the than- der storm of Thursday night had aa agency in the matter. The indefatigable industry of its mana- gers will, no doubt, soon remedy the evil, and em- able the readers of the Herald to enjoy the plea- sures of perusing intelligence to thelatest moment, in our evening edition of to day. Capture of the Rhinoceros. “I Lirrie Faucs, July 27, 3848, The rhinoceros was taken a tew miles below the place, this afternoon. It is thought that he willnot recover. ‘arkets, Burraco, July 28.—Receipts within the past 26 hours :—Flour, 2000 barrels; wheat, 4000 bushels ; corn, 8000, Sales of 2000 barrels flour, made at $4 18%. ® $4 25. Sales of 5000 bush»ls whest, consisting of Chi- eago, at 75c ; Ohio was nominal, at 7c. Corn—Sales- Of 20,000 bushels were made, at 30 40c. ‘There wasino change in other articles. Axuany, July 28 —Receipte within the past 24 hours: —Flour, 3,600 barrels ; corn, 5000 bushels, There was: no change in flour, while rales were moderate. There ‘was nothing of moment done in whest.. Corn—Sales of 1000 bushels were made, of round yellow, at S7e. Sales of 240 barrele mews pork were made, at $12 25. ‘There was no change in whiskey. Law Lnteiigence, Manixy, CovurJuly 24.—Betore Judge Smith.—Jehn- Ducdoney ce, Mary, Du brought by « husband exainst his wife to recover cem- yonpesin. for work, labor aud services. Both ies were in court, and took their seats at the. with their reapective counsel Mr, Duodoney 3 from the city of Rcuen,'n Normandy; is about five years of age, by trace a carpenter, he kept @ e'ose mouth, woud paus well’ eno! rough hewn Irishiaan., Mrs. Duodoney, who porter house and y af the corner of ‘Water streets, and is well to do in this world, & reasonable share of its goods, is @ bux dressed Irith woman. of fair dimensions, and, she appears to lean the wrong side of forty, the of the plum still lingers ou her cheek. it seemr, after having gone through a variety of ad- ventures in France, Ireland and Canada, met in this city, about ele’ years ago. and Mrs. Duodeney be- ing then in want of # bar tender, employ: the plaintiff. and the upshot of the matter waa, they be- came husband and wife. Matters went ou smoothly enough for two or three years—but afterwards, 90- cording toher account, he commenced a series of backslidings and tergiversations, and altogether neg- lected his marital duties. The consequence was, had to call in the aid of a lawyor—e Ul was filed in Chancery, and a deeree of divorce a vinculo matrimo- nii obtained, and Mr. Duodoney was again thrown on the wide world to seek his fortune—but how, or where he sought it, or what ups and downs he met with from the date of the divorce up to last Nev: Year's Day did not appear. It seems,however, that on that day Mrs. Duodoney, in the kindness and simplicity of her heart, took him in asa boarder. On the 8th of February following, she installed him as her bar tender, and in that capacity he remained until the 24th of June last, when he was again discharged. And for tho time intervening between those two dates, he brings the present suit to recover wages at the rate of $258 mon‘h. Two witnesses were called on the part of the plaintiff. One of them Dr. Plantazenet, who keeps a drug store in a part of ‘he defendant’s premises, roved that he raw the plaintiff tending the bar there Ta February last, and from that until the of June; that'be also saw him do some carpenter's work, and that he thought his rervices were well worth $25 a month. Another witness was called to prove the same facts, but on his cross examination, he proved there was a ppecial agreement between them for $10 a month The judge held the parties to that, and ruled out evidence of a quantum meruit. The defendant Pleaded a ret-off for board, lodging, &e., trom the 1st january to the 24th June and for clothes and other articles furnished to the plaintiff. Two witnesses were called, who proved the price of the board, &., and the value of the clothing to be about $45. The judge said if the defendant did not wish to prove a balance against her, there was no necessity of proceeding any further; he would give judgment in her favor. Her lawyer said they did not. Judgment was then entered for the defendant. Unsitep States Comm: ¥ ; Hi lk oneR’s Orrice—July 28, ~Cruel and unusual Punishment—Joseph TR. Corwen, Captain of the bark Portland, cf Sag Harbour, was arrested this morning on a charge of having infiloted cruel and unusual punishment on Alen Warner, one ofthe crew. ‘The affidavit upon which the warrant was granted, charged that Warner was kept in irons for 33 days in the run of the vessel, and otherwise cruelly treated. Mr. Corwen was held to bail in $250 to answer the charge. Firk in Witkesnarre, ¥a.—k rom the Wilkes- barre papers it appears that this flourishing village has been visited by a series of incendiary fires. On Sapactay wack (15th inst.) the stables of the White Swan Hotel were discovered to be on fire. Five stables, with outbuildings and sheds, were burned to the ground, with their contents, har- ness, carriages, wagons, ten horses, a cow and several swine, Several persons, besides the pro- prietor of the hotel, met with severe losses, and were not insured. The next night the Black Horse ‘Tavern stables were ulso discovered to be on fire. The loss in buildings and their contents is esti- mated at more than $5,000. The principal suffer~ ers were S. H, Peterbaug, E. L. Boyd, . Over- tca, Mrs, Scott, Judge Kidder, Jno.* Frederick, muel Spence, James C. Helme, Jno. G. Fell, and a stranger with goods and horses stopping at Peterbaug’s. = The county jail was slightly in- jured. The buildings destroyed were principal- ly barns and stables, and the large frame tavern house occupied by Mr. Bacon. Nine persons have been arrested who were suspected of having been the incendiaries. The Weekiy Herald. The Weekly Herald will be ready this morning at the usual hour It will contaiu all the important intelli gence received by the steamship Europa, from Franee, Ireland, &c.,as well as a full compend of American news, including the important debates in Congress, up to the hour of publication. ae unde e CIPCMAE te the Volunteers, ye undersig , a Cr A inted Officers ef the First Division of Une Kew York Stare weird wad on the 19th inst., to de otect the V« the frand and imposition whi: induced some to ith their Jand warrants, at prices far Leiow thelr ya ue bat goneidered the subject, Have doomed ee erent alii to advance the inter of the “will be to furnish them with the followir x informati = 4 Ist, That the land warrant, dier to one hundred and sixty Prices, is worth $1 25 por acre, m 2ud. To any one who yreters ti ment will isene a treasury & lieu of the land warrant, whicit The certificate or serip can ly . ‘3rd. If the soldier does act wish to locate and retain his land, the warrant, when obtained, will go!l now in the market for $100 te $110, and, if not disposed’ or ‘mtnediately, will eell fora higher: price herenfier, 4th. The Committee all who have the ability to do 90, to liible locations ean be obtained Totain and locate their land, da the growing States of W iec Sth, All sales, mortgages, po g, made prior to ovtainin, itle or claim to bounty lan wri fog th |, are absolutely v Gth, The certificates or warrants cannot be aifuot by, or charged with, or satject to, the payment of may debt; or claim incurred by the soldier, prior Lo the issuing of such certificate or worrant. 7th. The committoe, e n tire confidence im the Divi- h Ward, and being satiatiod ‘8 will sion Judge Advo thar he will furnish mote their interest, in conn will attend to procuring their cortifiestes at @ would recommend ‘rat mal LES W. SANDUO¢D, Major General, GEORGE P. MORRIS, Brigadier General, JOUN EW ae General, ANDREW Colonel, Committee. CHARLES YATES, Colonel, - SOUN STEWART, Colonel Young Childron.and lof nts, whethor well or suffering from bowel eonplaitts, and invalids of all ages, will oe a ae = soon nourishing Whoieale by . For e. Princlpal stores." Wholesale HECKER & BROTHER, 201 Cherey street, Fits—Child Saved—The following is a Singu= Jar casoand well worthy cfatieution aud is corded to by aMetho dist Clergy! and is trae jue H parcivular:—July 20, 1848, Dr, Townsend—Dear Sir—L lave a tile boy about six years old, and has been aitioued with is five yours | We tried almoet o bat he has mo rpte To great : leasure and sur> rise, he has beeoie rngved aud lwarty, for which we feel fal. "Yours, reepectfuly, CSABAM HOOAR! 5 ist Tcertify that T have full « ‘man of truth and veracity, nil tot J.D. BOUTON Jackson, of Harlem, for the purpose of going on w fish: | pSaunders: Tollet Articles, Dressing Cases and ing ox on. Not having returned the boat agrees | Broadway. The rapseribore oeroreially out attention of ths bly to contract, at night, Mr, Jackson went around the | public to their collection of the ahawn ‘in pointof’ variety, is not equalled in the city; they have Strict regard to quality,and in all carce aro warranted. G. SAUN- DERE EGON, "Te7 end B57 Droadvay Richelien Diamond , & Co., are the be: for five years. wholesale and rotall, at re of Gold Holders. Gold Pe ited Pe sold susiies dh ve Point 1d Pens of every desoription, ca Also, fino nagortment- ‘ag good as the best $4 andl $6 should ll pet the t Place in the City to. re, 6 ot Jones 14 Ann street, near Fron Poors, $4 50; seoond quality, yuerrers Bowts, mn $3.59 to $4, 2 85 Sulteconstat of Cloth Coat, Casa~ * fongy Vert; alo an clernt ascor mont of mms nd Linen Coats, 81 to et Curmer of Naver » tnd Book hy