The New York Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1848, Page 3

night, and the various performances went off with the usual eclat that attends the Bowery doings. The very interesting drama of the “ Adopted Child,” was the first piece, and the character of Michael, the fisher- man, was sustained by Mr. W. Marshall, and the honest rough old fisherman was pourtrayed by him to the life; and Bellamy, Tilton, and all the performers acquitted themselves to perfection. “ Fortunio ” and © Gil Blas’? were the other ces, and in both of them Miss Taylor played with her usual vivacity, These two e8 are favorite ones with the au- dience, and will no doubt havea long run. “Fortunic,”’ indeed, has bad a long one already, and still it is as much admired asever. To-night same bill will be repeated, and the house will, no doubt, be equally well led as it was last night. Ninio’s, Astor Prace.—We have had sufficient evi- dence afforded us this week that, by the judicious man- agement of Mr. Niblo, this place of amusement is made to answer the fair expectations of the public, or,in other words, that if a high quality of entertainment be provided, the public will not be slow to give it such support as shall render it remunerative. During the engagenent of Mr. Placide, the popular comedian, the yublic has been nightly crowding the theatre, and the Sexes presented last evening a very imposing sight — The entertainment consisted of the ular comedy, by Boursicault, called ‘‘ West End, or, the frish Heiress,” which was performed on Tuesday last with much success. The plot of this dramatic work is in- geniourly wrought in all its ramifications, probable, unstrained and extremely interesting. The dialogue is better than ordinary, but occasionally rather too flow- ery. Mr. H. Placide, as Sir Wm. Daventry, personified his part in‘a very exquisite style, and displayed, to a at extent, the histrionic powers with which he has Gr gifted by nature. Mr. Chippendale, in his pecu- Har way of making fun, rendered the part of Major Bellamy Fuss amidst bursts of Mughter. The charac- ter of re A Ardent, inwhich Mr. Dawson appeared, afforded this actor an opportunity to show his talent and natural taste. But the honors of the play were in favor of that aca and bewitching creature, Miss Rose Telbin, whose fine expression, enchanting voice and delicate style of playing. produced much effect upon the whole assembly. Mrs. Maeder, in the part of Lady William Dayentry. was also very well received. — In short; the cast of “ West End” had been distribu- ted with great skill, and the comedy went off ia avery creditable manner, The performance this cvening will be for the benefit of Mr. Placide, who has secured for this occasion the services of his brother “ Tom.”— ‘This comedian will appear in Shakspeare’s “ Comedy of Errors,’? which is a perfect Rar. for the acting ofthese two talented performers. Tho plays of « Napo- leon’s Old Guard” and “ Peter White” will begin and terminate the soirée, which, undoubtedly, will be as profitable, as creditable, for the bénéficiaire Bunton’s TuraTRe.—Polichinelle and his extraor- dinary antics, as gone through by M. Marzetti, were last evening presented to the audience at this pretty house. The “ Carnival of Venice,” in which h peared is a most amusing pantomime, and the dancing of MM. Ferin and Schmidt, and M’lles Mathilde and Adelaide, added much to the interest of the piece. La Manolas, a beautiful Spanish dance, executed by M. Schmidt and Mile Adelaide, brought down thundering applause; and, indeed, there seemed to be every wish to encore it; the entry, however, of Polichinelle on stilts, and the performance of his celebrated dranken scene, engaged the attention of the audience, and we were glad of it, for it is positively asking for more than one’s money'sworth to encore a long dance on such hot evenings as we have now. The stilt scene is a most wonderful performance, and we are at a loss to imagine how Marzetti can manage to retain his equilibrium as he does, The burlesque “Luey did Sham Amour,” and the pantomime of “Los Legadores,’? concluded the entertainments. We need not say that the burlesque went off admirably; it is the richest burlesque that has ever been produced in New York. The same bill will be played this evening. Castix Ganvex.—We regret to say, the concert given last evening, for the benefit of the Volunteers, was very slim in attendance. It seemed surprising to all the artiste, who,in the most generous manner, yolunteered on the occasion, as also to many persons with whom we conversed, that there was such a want cf sympathy exhibited in such a laudable under- taking. But we rather think the concert was hurried on teo rapidly, and that thisalone has been the cause of such a thin assemblage, and hope to see it repeated, and an extensive committee formed, who will use every exertion to fill the garden on the next occasion. ‘The variations for the flute were beautifully executed by Mr. Rietzel. Next followed a grand scena, from “La Sompambula,” by Madam Otto, which she sung with a sweetness of intonation, and clear, brilliant execution, which thrilled the audience. She was called out, when @ beatifal bouguet was thrown at her feet, and the house rang with oheers She also executed a plaintive, beautiful ballad, My Fatherland,” with reat artistic taste, Miss Northal, sang a“ Cavatio y Donizetti, with execeding sweetness, and the sci- entific manner in which she rendered the celebrated “Echo” song, drew down repeated cheers, Then Madam Augusta, the most gencrally accomplished danseuse in this country. aud whose gracefal attitudes and excel- lence in ber profession, leave her without a rival. danced, with Mous. Bauxary a Neapolitan figure, which was unanimously cherred. Miss Vallee also acquitted herse!f well in a Highland Fling. Bottesiniand Arditi played their grand duo, and, we need scarcely say, met with deafening aprlause; and the solo for the Fagotto, was ably handied by P. Eltz, of the Steyermarkische Musicai Band. In‘fine, the entire performance passed off with the greatest eclet We were informed by Mr. Heiser. that although Madame Otto gave her services gratuitously, that she purchased fifty Uickets evening. in order to strengthen this truly fund. We hope to see immediate action on the next concert. as we are convinced. if exertion be made. this immense theatre can be filied by our patriotic citizens. Cnnisty’s Mixstre.s.—Vaughn, the banjo player and also the excel'ent dancer, takes his benefit this evenivg.and we have no donb: that his friends and the public will remember him, and give him a bumper; he dererves one, ‘This is the last night bat one of the concerts of this famous band. Canvuert’s Mixstmens are playing tolarge audiences cyery evening at the Museum. ‘They are a most pop- ular and excellent set of performers. Mr. Firanxe’s Beverit.—This gentleman pre- sents bis claims upon the public on Monday night at the Broadway Theatze, He is a talented and graceful actor, worthy of the potition his merits have givea him in the estimation of the patrons of that attractive and fathionable theatre. The bill Mr. Fleming offers on the occasion is excellent, varied and attractive.— Among those mentioned, whose services he has ob- tained, are Madame Augusta and Mr. Murdoch. Chavfrau is In Albany, playing Mose, ina “ Glance at New York.” Sporting Intelugence. Uston Course, L. I.—Trotrina.—The sports at the Union Course, yesterday afternoon, were of a most excellent character, and gave great satisfaction to all who witnessed them. A match for $800, two mile heats, to 250 pound wagons, between b. g. King of Terrors, and b. g. Manhatt.n, was the first that took place, and was won by the latter after three well contested heats. The weather, the track, the fine condition of the horjes—everything contributed tomake the race @ good one, In the early part of the afternoon the betting commenced with slight odds in favor of King of Terrore, which continued to increase until the hour of starting, at which time two to one were offered on him—which however, was not taken in large amounts. First Heat.—Manhattan drew the inside position. At the fifth attempt, the word was given, Manhattan being a length abead at the time, and they went brisk ly to the upper turn, where King of Terrors broke up, and lost rome ground, Manhattan passing the quarter pole two lengths in front, in43 seconds. Dowa the pack sketch little variation was visible in their positions, although King of Terrors was very unstead in his gait. The half mile pole was passed in 1:25. Round the lower turn, Manhattan opened the gap ‘wider; but on the home sketch, A. Conklin, the driver of Terrors, got his charge more steady, and he began closing as they passed the three quarter pole, and at the stand, they were side and side. Time 2:54. Goin, round the upper turn, Terrors again broke up, an Manhattan drew bs from him three lengths or more which he held until roar the half mile pole, where Cenklin made a brugh and closed up gradually, unti he had reached the side of the other; but breaking again, he was thrown back and lort all that he had previously gained. As soon as Conklin got his horse at work ugain, he made another dash for the heat; and after a most exciting struggle up the home stretch, they crossed the score head to head, The judges an- nounced @ dead heat. Time, 5:47; and of the last mile, 2:53. ‘ nd Heot.—The start for this heat was very even, and they dashed off at a vigorous rate. King of Terrors broke on the turn, and Manhattan led to the quarter a length in 46; leaving which, both broke up, but no change stern took place, The half mile pole ‘was paseed firet by Manhattan in 1:28, the other having broken up twice on the back atreteh. Round the lower turn and up the home stretch, King of Terrors went tan, passing th nd ) 2:67. Rounding the ‘upper turn, he fell off agat; length, which he never after regained, and, at times, by his breaks, was made much farther behind. From tho three-quarter pole to the stand, Conklin tried hard to plaee him at the side of the other, but his efforts were unavailing. Manhat- tan won by a length. Time of last mile 2:65, and of the heat, 5:52. Third Heat,—King of Terrors for this heat was driven by Mr. Jones instead of Conklin, ler the be. lief that he was better acquainted with the disposition of the horse than Conklin, and might keep him more steady ; but the result proved that this was a great mistake. The horses started Seely tages | oing round the turn, the horse with htful name ke up, giving the lead to the other, which passed the the quarter-pole in 47 seconds, a length in front. Down the back stretch Mr. Joi wwe his charge Gucrtapaton eat Ga manera ae nuing his lop to r, passer int w his head close to him, 124M: ni hen drew trot ouple of lengths, near tre draw-gate, he yer Mant = time foring much growad, bad the acl mu ' gaining thereby. At Manhatten was twenty yards, or in the rear. On the lower turn, however, he came on the home race from there to the TR GS OE OE TERE Ee LRU oe hehad been ; his driver having violated the in twenty minutes, or in as short atime as he could not only up the stretch, but throughout the heat, wz ; announeement of the decision of the judges, mations of a} ase were heard in all directions inden! 6:5. Had changed, there is no doubt but that the result of the race would have been different, Judging from the dis- ir a condition of Manhattan at the end of the | e1 it. The foliowing is a summary ot the affair :— J ed b. g. Manhattan,... 0 1 1 King of Terrors, . 022) Time—6:47, 5:52, 6:5 ! Between the above heats, s match for $400, two mile heats. in harness, between g. m. Lady Randolph, and #. m. Nell Gwynne, came off, that elicited the admira- tion of all present ; a report of which will be given to- | morrow, The Weekly Herald. The Weekly Herald will be published ut nine o’clock to-morrow morning. It will contain all the important | and interesting news of the week. As the mail bags of the steamship United States, Capt, Hackstaff, for Cowes and Havre, will close in this city at one o'clock, am edition, in Krench and English, | will be published at eleven o'clock. Single copies, in wrappers, sixpence. Florence Hotel —It has been currently re- ported that the proprietor of this magnificent establishment had Gisposed of hie interest in bis hotel. ‘It gives us pleasure to cen- tradict such an unfounded report. Mr. Florence, the entei ing owner, still remains at the head of his hotel, where he is + ‘all times, to receive the call of his nnmerous friends, very efort in his power to make their scjourn at hi house one of comfort and pleasure. In accordance with the spiri ejhe has lstely made many improvements, which will by those who may. favor him with a call, more condu. | we have noticed in one of fr converience. By the bye, m pers, that on the occasion of the reception of the | New York Volunteers, that those gallant men were indebted to Mr. Ray Tompkins, of Wertohester county, for the refreshments so liberally turnished, and that the credit had erronesusly been | iven to Mr. Flogence. In this they were in error—the worthy | ost of the Florence Hotel. with his accustomed liberality, de. | serves the credit,and we will venture to say thathe will be, atall times, both willing and ready to bestow a portion of the good things, which may always be found at his saloon, in such a praise. worthy manner. $500 Reward —Mean Outrage.—Ail the urge Posters of the “ National Police Gazette,” containing the notice of | the humorous, amorous, tnd dolorous Bedstead shaking at Mrs. Mix’s and Mrs, Tripp's, were torn down in this city, oa Thursday Jast, The above reward will be paid for the detection of the | rogue. See “POLICE GAZETTE,” 108 Nassau street. Carpeting, Floor Oli Cieths, Hearth Rugs, fe, atin reduction of 20 per cant in prices, at the che past Carpet | estallishment in the United States, No. 99 Bowery, HIRAM ANDERSON’S, A splendid assortment of Table, Piano and | Stand Covers, Parlor Mats, &c,, &e. A callisouly ‘uecessary to | satisfy those about purchasing. The New York Phoenix Coal Yard, 142 Elizabeth street, near Broome street, New York—HENRY R. COSTAR & CO, respectfully announce to the citizens of New York, that they have recently entered into the Coal business, at the above old established and favorably known yard, W. R- & Co, enrnestly solicit a share of patronage from consumers; they pledge themeelves that their prices will never be found exceeding the lowest market rates. In promptness in filling orders, with dispatch and punctuality, they will not be found wauting. Those | who m: atronize them will always receive the fullest weight, N. B. Orders, forwarded by any of the City Dispatch Posts, will meet with immediate attention, Trenton Falls, near Utica, New York,—The | travelling public is informed that the subseriberis now, and has | Seems dasine the-nenel senesn, falls prepared to afford comforta- | ble secomuodations, at the’ above pince, either by, the day or week. M. MOOR! The “Richelieu” Diamond Pointed Gold Pens, sold by B. E. WATSON & CO., No. 15 Wall street, are the | best ‘and cheapest pens in usc, Points warranted for five years, Gold Pens and Gold Cases of every description wholesale. and retail at the lowest prices, Gold penis repaired, The Cheapest and Best Piace in the City to t zod Boots, Shoes, and Gaiters, is at Jones, 14 Ann street, near | fhe Museum. Ti French Boots, $4 0; second quality, from $3 50 to $4; Congress Boots, from $3 50 to $4. COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS, MONEY MARKET, Thursday, August 3-6 P.M. The business in Wall street is rather small now-: daye, in consequence of the warm weather and the ab- sence of many of the operators, ‘There is very little variation in the prices of the stocks sold. Of the ope- rations this morning there was no change from the rates of yesterday morning, in ¢Treasury Notes, Nor- wich and Worcester Railroad, Morris Canal, &c. Har- lem Railroad improved 4;; Long Istand, 34; Pennsylva- nia fives, 4g. There was an improvement of %{ in Harlem, at the scoend board, ‘The receipts of the Erie Railroad Company for the } month of July, in each of the past two years, were as | annexed :— | New You axp Emir Ratt Roan. | Receipts for July, 1847—Freight, $13,069 81 Passengers, 10,722 03 199,701 84 Receipts for July, 1848—Freight, $14,020 55 | Passengers, 13,152 17 —— 27,172 72 Increase, July, 1848,.. 6.4... .44 404 $3,390 88 | This increase is equal to fourteen per cent. It willbe | scen, that the bulk of the increase has been in the re- | ceipts from passengers. The annexed statement exhibi's the receipts of the New York, Harlem and Albany Railroad Company, in each of the first seven months in each of the past five yea New Yorn, Haniem, a Gross Reccipts. 1344. ® January... . .. $642 February March aril ay. June. duly! Tnereace per et., b) ‘The receip's thus far. this year, have been $32,756 grcater than the whele receipts in the year 1844; with- in $3,996 of being as large as those for the whole of the year 1845, and within $9,602 of being as large as those for the whole of the year 1846. ‘The increase in the receipts thus far this year over last, has been a much larger per cent than that in 1847 over 1846; and the probability ir, that this increase will continue up tothe Ist of November. We can form no idea of what the result of a comparison of the last two months of 1848 will bear with the same months in 1847 On the Ist of November, 1848, in Jess than three months from this time, a new era opens in the business of this road. At that time thirty miles more of the main track will be open- ed for travel, and the New Haven road will be opened to Bridgepert, a distance of seventy miles. What the receipts of the Harlem company will be after these lines are opened, is impostible to tell, and even dimi- cult to form an estimate of. If a railroad fifty-four miles long, running through a section of country by no means celebrated for ity agrisultural productive. ness, intersecting no largo cities or towns, and in competition with two rivers, will earn this year a cross income of about three hundred and fifty thousand dollare, what will be tne income the first year after thirty miles have been added to its length, and the traffic of an immense section of the mcst densely popa- lated part of the country, is by a branch road, carried over a portion of the main track? We leave that question for solution to thoge interested in the result. ‘The importance of this road to the growth and pros- perity of this city is unfortunately not realized. Thus | Ft 7 in the Buffalo market. far, real estate owners and occupants of houses in the upper part of the city, have derived more benefit from it than those more directly interested; but the compa- ny have no cause for complaint. Tho upper wards of the city—partieularly that part on a line with, and in ‘the vicinity of the railroad—are rapidly filling up with people from the lower wards; and in a few years lots along the Fourth and Fifth avenues, and the streets crossing these avenues above Union square, will be covered with the most magnificent houses in the city. In that part of the city the streets are all wide, regu- larly laid out, and, up to Thirtieth street, permanently graded; the ground is high and consequently dry, and free from those nuisances which exist in the low lands, Sewers have been constructed in every direction, up town; and purchasers of property on the principal avenues, will be free from those enormous assessments which are so ruinous to real estate holders in the lower part of the city. As the busi: part of the city in- creases, it drives the inhabitants to the other ex- treme, to avoid all further annoyance or inconve- nience. Within the past tem years, most of the lower part of Broadway was inhabited by the most fashion- able portion of our citizens; fifteen years ago there were many dwelling houses in Wall street; and within the past five years, Pine, Cedar, Liberty, Maiden lane, John, Fulton, William and Nassau streets, were quite genteel places for boarding. They are now filled with stores and warehouses; and ins few years, Beekman, and many other streets now devoted to dwelling- houees, will be business portions of the city. The only, or we might more properly say, the best and most con- venient outlet for the population crowded out of the lower wards, is ‘up town,” above Union square, along the line of the railroad, that they may enjoy facilities for getting from one extreme of the town to the other, in the shortest possible time, with the least inconve- nience, and at the smallest expense, The numerous lines of omnibuses which traverse the entire length of the city, afford facilities for those who prefer that mode of transportation; and such is the regularity and sys- tem with whioh the railroad cars and the omnibuses are conducted, that from twenty to thirty minutes suffice to reach one extremity of the city from the | other. An individual taking the carsat City Hall, can | will be greater than below. | the matural growth of the city and increase in | lower to the upper part of the city; from the docks on the | business. | passengers will arrive at and depart from that point | walk from the City Hall to Bleecker street. The ps cullar formation of Manhatten Iniand, will eventually drive the bulk of the population above Union square; | and we have not the slightest doubt but that, in less than twenty years, the population above that square This result, we have no doubt, will be realized from population; but there are influences at work entirely independent of those which have heretofore been the cause of our prosperity. We allude to the transfer of a portion of the passenger traffic from the North River to the Feurth avenue, at Twonty-seventh and Thirtieth streets. The termination of the New York, Harlem and Albany and the New York and New H Haven Railroads, at that point, must, when these lines are completed, create a great deal of activityin that vicinity, and make it the centre of a large and active It is estimated that at least @ve thousand daily, during the travelling season of the year; and we have no doubt some of the largest and most magnificent hotels in the city will, in less than three years, be lo- | cated in that part of the Fourth avenue. The success of those which have already been built in that section, has been such as will, without doubt, induce capitalists | and others to turn their attention to this desirable | and profitable mode of investment. There is no part | of the island affording greater advantages for such | an enterprise thai the neighborhood of the depots of the Harlem and New Haven railroads. Property in that vicinity is low, compared with what it will be five years hence, or to what it now is in the vicinity of Union square. The value of lots on the square is about ten thousand dollars; and from that there is a decreare of about five hundred dollars 2 lot for each and every block (we allude more parti- cularly to the line of the railroad) up to the depots of the railroadsa bove named, It is, therefore, seen that the higher up you go, the cheaper the lots ; and for those doing business in the lower part of the city, they might as well, if they use the railroad at all, go to its termination, as to stop half way. We have been thus particular in pointing out the advanta, of living in the upper wards, for the purpose of turning public attention to the improvement and extension of our city, and attracting it from Brook- lyn, Jersey City, and those places beyond our limits and out of the reach of our tax collectors, As New York increases in extent and in wealth, our taxes will decrease; and when the city reaches double its present size, the amount raised by tax- ation will not, or, more properly speaking, ought not, to be much larger than the sum now raised, As the upper wards become populated, the revenue from Croton water will be largely increased, as every house put up on the avenues and cross streets is liberally provided with the Croton. There would be no very important increase in any item of expens while the increase in the amount of taxable property would be so great, the average rate of taxation would be materially reduced. Owners of real estate in the low- er wards are deeply interested in the improvement of the upper part, on this account. Thore is very little danger of real estate “down town” depreciating in value, or that “up town” being at any time more fayor- ably purchased than at the present time. There may be instances where some of the splendid palaces on the h avenue may be brought to the hammer, at some sheriff's sale, and purchased at a great bargain; but as a general thing, real estate in this city is probably us low, and in view of the improvements making in many localities, we might say lower, than it will ever be again. The commercial revulsion which has proved so disastrous in many parts of the world, has not been without its effects here; and prices for every species of property, from a house lot down to a yard of tape, haye been enormously depreciated ; and all who can hold at present rates, must, as soon as the money market is relieved from the pressure now weighing upon it, realize handsome profits fie % Stock nicer rae $5000 Treasury Notes 400 at ’ 283, fond do no. Lua Sty ee Tete Bs $000 0 £30 10254 50 2000 US 6's "68,co'pm, s10 I 1 5000 do. 230 9600 5000 1600 £00 be 27 ‘a wn 0 9 60 Norand WoreRR 29 0 do bi2 mos 33 200 Harlem RR prefsl2m 90 90 NL Hartford RR 0 q 79. 100 Harlem RR 51g 10 do oi 1000 Indiana State 5s 400 do 1000 Penn 100 do 5000, do 810 73% 100 Long Island RR. 25 shs BkCom geri sim 92" 250 do 250shs Farmers’ Trust 2344 50 Erie RR Second Board. W352 Fi) shs Farmers’ Tr B10 51%) Mortis Canal on do 100 do do Morris Canal 0 State Se of °58 2700 City 5s of '70 co do ro) Ab bIO 51) a 25) new full 6734 50 shs Hariem RR no do 10 do 10 &) Farmers’ Trust vi0 CITVyY TRADE REPORT. < New York, August 3—3 P.M. Asnvs—Tho market continues steady, but dull, at $5 12% for pots, and $6 for pearls, Corrox—Parties are generally waiting later advices before operating to any extent. The sules of the morning are 8.0 bales at full prices. Froux, & —The continued light receipts ot Wes- tern Canal fiour. and the littl afloat have a tendency to strengthen prices. No good ordinary brauds can be had under $5, The transactions reach 2000 a 3000 barrels at $5 for common State and mixed Western, $5 123 a $5 S144 for choice Ohio and Wisconsin; $5 23 & $6 50 for pure Genesee; $5 6234 a $5 S73 for fancy, and $6 25 a $7 25 for extra. Southern is without ma- terial change, and dull at $575. Rye flour is in fair request at $3 6234; sales 100 barrels, Meal—Some 500 barrels Jerrey have been picked up at $2 62% is the ruling price. Wheat continues in dev firm prices; fales of Ohio at 105c a 108. Rye small parcel was reported at 68¢, which is about the market. Corn remains nomiually the same. The operations of the morning are 5,000 bushels at abont yesterday’s quotations. Oats dull, and tendency downward. Fisn—A few parcels of dry cod have been picked up, at $2 623g. Frurr—Sales 400 boxes raisins, at $1 50; and 200 bags Brazil nuts, on private terms. Hxnr—The market for dew rotted American is $140, with a fair amount of tales, O1—Some 300 barrels whaie sold at 320, for ex- port, Provistons—Holders of pork are firm, and do not press the market. Sales of 150 barrels mess and prime at $11 374%, and $9, Beef continues steady at $11 50 a $12, for mess, and $6 504 $6 75 for prime, with small sales to the trade. Cut meats are in demand. and not plenty; some operations took place, but the terms did not transpire. Lard is gradually improving, and a few hundred barrels, sold at 740 a 7%, Butter--We quote at lle a 18¢ for the whole range Wnuiskry—The market is firm, with sales of 100 bar- rels prison, at 23c, Freicnts are without material change, and a fair amount offering. We quote cotton for Liverpool Hour 1s, and heavy goods 17s 6d, Trvnsvay, August 3—6 P. M. ‘The market for flour continued firm, and sales of this State, common to fair brands, with fair lots of Os- Wego, &e , were made at 6c # 124e advance, over pro- vious rates. The sales also embraced some lots of round hoop Ohio, with a parcel of new Southern, on terme stated below. Western wheat continued to sell in small lots, on terms which varied according to qual- ity. At last accounts, some new Western wheat hal Corn was steady, and lots in goo? shipping order offering, were picked up at full prices. Meal was steady, Ryo sold on some more favorable terms, while oats were dull. In_ provi- sions, tranructions were making to a moderate extent, at prices stated below. Groceries were steady, with & fair business doing in sugars. Acnxs.— Sales of about 100-bbls. were made, includ- ing Pots, at $5 12\o, and Pearls at $6. ReADsTUPFS.— Flour.—The sales amounted to about 6 or 7000 bbisin separate lots, among which were 3 to 4000 this State, common Genesee, Oswego, Ko. at $5 $5 06; a $6 12)¢c, including some smail lots at $6 18%. Sales of 300 Ohio flat hoop were made at $5, and 400 do round hoop do $5 640, and 400 do Western at $5, and 700a800 do common round hoop were made at $° ; 100 bbls fancy Genesee sold at $5 6284 ; 100 do pure do sold at $5 81%;. Sales of 360 bbis Richmond new, coun- try. were made at $5 O2%e. IWheat.—Sales of 1000 bushels Delaware at 100¢ ; 500 do St. Louis sold at 100c, Sales of some lots of Ohio were reported on private terms. Corn.—Sales reached 20,000 bushels, including 526000 bushels round Northern yellow, at 60c ; 1500 do Southern white at 50c ; 2000 do flat yellow, slightly mixed, was reported sold at h7e ; 1900 do mixed at S40; 2000 do New Orleans do at 57¢ ;'2000 do Northern mix- ed at 54%, and 2400 do round Narthern yellow at (vc. Meal.—Saler of 200 bbls Jersey at $2 62. Rye—Sales 207% new 94 9 which od at of about 2500 bushels were made in separate lots, 2000 at 70c, delivered, and the remainder at (30 afloat. Rye Flour—We vontinue to quote at $2 6243 750. Onis. anal continued dull at d6ad6e, Corrox—The market was more quiet to-day. Salos only about 600 bales, Prices exhibit no change, but cannot be said to be higher. We quote Uplands, ~ Florida. N.Urleans, _ Mobile, = ~ 63 a 6 iM a OM a6) - 7 Wary § fame. later foreign news, due by steamers, before making new engagements to any extent. A small lot of rosin was bi sare LT v FRX oe at 5-32d. For corn a was a 3 fretahitto ireland nde ere Was some demand for xvrr—Among the parcels disposed of we noticed 600 boxes dry raiei Fat Be 60; 30 caska Zante currants at , ci fe oe ee almonds at ype bree xe8 —— auction,at V4. ‘ihe lemons cash, Egy a ee Heme—We report sales of 190 bales American dew- rotted at $135 a $140—usual time, Hives—There have been sales of 600 dry Southern at en oe at do, six 8. te Was quick at 720. Laren. About 12,000 oF 13.000 se hemloek tan- ned were isposed ja) auction, at a for light and middle ‘velo fa ‘& 12%; for heavy 4 reach Twenty-seventh street, on the Fourth avenue, 9% ©1034 for good damaged; and 5 a 6% for poordo, ‘There were also sales of 304 sides oak tanued, at 10% | A PUBLIC ft 21. Motasses—We heard of but one transaction—100 hhde Cubs Muscovad», at 19 }, 4 mos. Navat Stones of all descriptions were without move- ment, and dull. Some emal lots of spirits were dispos- ed of at 343ge. Oirs—We have nothing new to notice in linseed. A sale of 200 baskets olive was made at about $3 75. Provistons—Sales of r} 200 bbis of pork were made at $11 3734 for mees, ‘9 for prime; the market was firm, Latd—Sales of about 300 bbla were made at 734 aie Sales 150 bbls hams and 50 hhds do were made at 5c. Beef—The market for mess continued firm, while prime was dull) Butter—There was some more inquiry for this State, which we quote at 13 a 1c for good lots. while Ohio remained at 10 a 13c. Rice—The market continued firm, with sales of 200 casks at $3 31}, . ri 8¥4e, a Svcans—Hhds were active to-day, and prices steady; sales embraced 500 hhds Surinam, for refining, at 37¢¢; 1€0 do Cuba Muscovado at 8% a 4);c; and boxes brown Havana at 6 « 5\c, all 4 mos. prices. 200 bbls were made, including Ohio, at 22Xc, and State prison at 23c. Woo.—The auction rp cate I comprised 75 bales washed Buenos Ayren at 9c; 12 do do at 9340; 24 do Mertizo, including washed and partly washed, at 8!4 @ 1240; and 110 bales sheep skins at 19% a 21<c, 6 mor. Some private transactions took place, but we could not trace them. MARKETS ELSEWHERE. STOCK SALES, 2 Poston & Wor. RR, 734 por 3 3 & Maine do, 844 do; 44 Con- “1 do, 6245 for $4h; 16 Boston & Providence do, $0; 5 Great Falls Mapufae Co, $200: 10 Boston Ins Co.1 per ct adv. Purave.enra, August 3.—First Board—514 70 County 5s "70, $245; 1000 U8 Loan, 6x, ‘67, 103443 1000 do. 68, "6S; 2) do, 6, 12 2700 do do, 102; 25 Heading taitroud, 1 + 100 Treasney Notes, 6s, 108 Second Board—760 State 4 1028 do 5a, 733, 5.N. Bank, Kentucky, 97; 1000 U. 8. Loan, 6s, 67,1033; G00 Lee high Coal Rerip, 7334; 35 Morris Canal, 9, DOMESTIC MARKETS. New Brpronp Or. Manxer, July 31,—Sperm—W notice sales since our last, of parcel of 1600 bbls, re- ported to be at 93c, which is a decline of 2c per gallon from previous sales, A sale of 1000 gallons unbleached winter sperm was made at 110c. Whale—There is a fair demand for whale, and prices are well sustained. The sales of the week inelude a parcel of 1400 bbls N. ‘W. Coast, on private terms, 500 bbls of which were sub- sequently re-sold at 34c; 800 bbls at 32c, and 200 bbls at 4c, cash. Whalebone—There is_some inquiry, but we have heard of no transactions, Large sales in New York at 230. pa Married, At Newtown, Ct., on Sunday evening, 30th ult., by Rev Jasen Atwater, Hunny Brens Guoven, Esq., to Miss E. Manta Buaxstes, daughter of William Bla! lee, Eeq , all of Newtown On August 2d, by the Rev. Dr Wainwright, Jos B, Firr, late of Demerara, to Frances Josernine, daughter of the late J. P. Carroll. ‘On Wednerday evening, by the Rev § H. Low, Mr. Avotenus Reywoups, of Westchester, to Miss Hanwait Mansmaue, 4 Died, On the 3d instant, Drwonatt Wiantox, only child of Commodore William J, MeCluney, US.’ Navy, aged 5 years, 7 months and 17 d: ‘The friends of the family, and of her uncle. Geo. W. Lee, are respeetfully invited to attend the funeral, without further invitation, on Saturday afternoon, at half past 4 o'clock, from the residence of her father, No 61 Livingston street, between Hoyt and Smiths’ streets, Brooklyn, Her remains will be taken to Green- wood Cemetery, On Thursday afternoon, the 3d instant, Jonn G. Cuien, in the 88d year of his age. The friends and relations of the family aro respeot~ fully invited to attend his funeral, from the residence scn, Frederick Clinch, No. 87 Third street. this afternoon, the 4th instant. His remains will be taken to Greenwood, for interment. HE FISHING EXCURSION OF STEAMER JACOB BELL. -—The passengers on board the steamer Jucob Bell, to the Fishing Bunks, on Thursday, August 3d, would retuen their si cere thanks to Captain Richard Yates, for his indefatigable ex tions in searching for and finding the best fishing ground, and fi his endeavors to secnre the comforts and wants of his fi who aceon panied hin, Resolved, That im the knowledge of all on hoard, thoy had never known s0 larye a quantity of fish taken on any one excir- sion, by the same number of persons. Resolved, That we recommend Captain Wm. Yates and his good boat, the Jacol) Bell, to all who intend visiting the Fishing janks, for good fishing and polite attention, Revolved, That the above resolutions he published in the fullow- ing papers:—Herald, Tribune, and Sun, THOS, WINSHIP, President, Ricuann Ravwen, Seoretarys | 2 ACADEMY FOR YOUNG ME AND MRS. ARCHER'S Ladies, No. 40 Lexington street, Baltimore —The Princ! paiscf this Academy announce that their next Commence on the first Movday in Septomber. Under their direc tion extensive improvements and additions are now bsing made in the academic Luilding, which will add greatly to theeomfart of all concerned; and to secure this, they particularly state, that they will receive no additional papils beyond ther usual numler, The location of this instivution gives it advantages which perliaps could not be combined elewhere, ‘The number of porils, for the last six years, hae averaged abo an hundred year- nbe ed that note, in the family; ‘uring the last academic year, it is n ¢ of indisposition, worthy ww its perfect heal hfal: Jy is central, and enient of acess, to all parts of the South and Weate best Profeesors, of all the wefal and ornamental branches of edueation, are at Nand; Professors of music, of the first o- er in the country, areergaged. It is honored with the confidence of individuals of the highest standing in the o amunity where it exists, and below (here will be found the names ofuny te dis: tat parts of the e-untry, who have, oc have had, daazhters. tn the rchocl. The French department will be in ge ofa highly educated Parisian lady, of ye . who will reside in the famfly; and 2 insure! the the pupils in senhing th in veachi udvancement ‘rench language, it is designed vo ure itentirely in conversation, A Professor ia the depyrtment of physical eciences will deliver a course of lec*ures, during the term, iilastrat'ng with completa appara‘uy, all ost useful and biautiful experiments, Mr. and Mrs. willbe present in rome ove cf the school a ery hour of recitation, and besides taking classes they will have a euper- intendence of the whol The extent of the insti- tution enables the Principa’s to afford these advantages beyond. &vchool of Armell number of pupile, while they avoid the evils of an evererown est» hlishment, he pot receiving more than eighteen panils to each instructe he terms for the scholastic ‘car, for boerd and English education, are $9, no extra charges being made, bu’ for ornamental branches and foreign laneu ges, The terms ip t’ ¢ day school are $15 per quarter, for the advanced classes, and $10 for the junior claasea, Refer to Maj. Gen Se: v . A: Bishop Jchns, Riebmond, Va.; Rev. Dr. Ah iV ‘Thos. Atkinson, D. D., Key. J. M. Bi D. D.. Rev. v6. Ham- ner, D.D., Bultimore; J, W. Bernard. Es ‘eo; Dr. HW. Tabb, Va; Hen A. P. Bog! Als; Hon. W. L. Sharkey, Miss; Davis Bunt, Miss, Mr. Archer is'a graduate of Wert. Point Academy NOTICE THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX. isting under the firm of Tether'y avd Do Lamand, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The affairs of the late fiem will be settled by William De Lamand, wh is fully anthorised |. TETHERLY. todo the same, Ww ew ¥ WM. DE LAMAND, New York, Ist August, 1848, ‘The Subscriber w li continuo the business of Tr nsparent Window the old atand, No. 463 WM. DE LAMAND. GERS VISITING THE CITY—r WARE, Cutlery, Solar Lames, Girandoles, Britannia aks, s, Re, &e., Ke. plated with pure 7 ieith a further supply of the improved ventilst:d Raftize. m $4 t» $14 each, for sale at the lowest cash prices, at w York Furnishing Hardware Store, No. 439 Browlway, of Broome «treet, DANIEL EB DELAVAN, FF O8 THE FIR“? TIME —ANDNOT THEN TILL YERONG ly persuaded hy seversl of the most eni ent physicians, ‘The proprietor Ine Devore inducet to b tng b fore tha padi thorel Is for t eer of Bronchitis, Asthma, Coughs entery, Principal Agency for the sule of the d street, ooraer (f B deidge stre-t, UBA $EGARS—70000 CUBA SEGARS, FAVORITE brands, just rocvived, and for silo, by PERKINS & DELANO, 99 South st cot PATENT LEATHER, HAIR SPATING, AND QUILIS, IN lots to suit purchasers, tor sale by ¥. EL & VON SPADE. 11 Platt atront. Ge OFF CLOTUING AND FURNITURE—LADIES AND Gentlemen having superfluous effects to dispose of, such wearing apparel, furniture, &e., ean obtain a fair price for tl same, by sending’ for the subscriber through the post office, or oth- erwise, who will attend at their residence. J. LEVENSIYN, 466 Broadway, upstairs, Ladiesattended to by Mra. Lovonstyn. 'O RAILROAD COMPANIES AND OTHERS—THE SUB- seriber, @ practical epgineer, has been employed for the last twenty years in England and Irelaod, in coastrivting railroads, canals, and waterworks; is thoroughly acquainted with his profe ston, and with the la proved method: Furope. He can turnis! of the highest character, and have no objection to Shade ard Fancy Painting, at part of the cauntry where rvices might be requ Attess WM. BEWLEY, civil ineer, earw A. Bell & Son,New York, MOS? EXTRAORDINARY WORK—TO THE MARRIED or those contemplating marriage.—The Married Woman's ‘vate Medical Compan Sixth edt tion. Price $| tounding sale, w (24,000 cepies trendy loen dieposed of }. Every female 6 getting @ copy, whether married or unmarried, althoogh it is in- tended especial y for the married, ss it discloses important secrets, which should be known to thei particularly, Here every female can discyver the causes, symptoms, and the most efficient reme- ies, and most cercain mode of cure in every case, For sale, 222 AY; At the pudli-hing office, 129 Liberty street, New York; cher & Co., corner of Chestnut and d streets, Phila aciphiay Little & Co, Albauy; W. R. Davis, Boston. On the receipt of $1, @ copy will be transmitted by mail, free of postage, All parte of the United States, All letiors mist be addressed, Ganttedgyts De. A.M MAURICEAU, box 1214, New York city. Mice 129 Libsrty street. R, RALPH, AUTHOR OF THE “PRACTICAL PRIVATE .” Ke, 8h Greenwich street—oflice hone 9to 12 A. May 6 9 V. M,, (Sunday excepted. ) Those who apply in the early stages, will be surprised at the rapidity and lite inconvemience attending their cure, It is chiefly, however, those who have suf fered froma certain class of people, or otherwise, who ean pro- perly appreciate his services. In stricture, from ite first or inei- Tien, to its more advanced and distressing stages, (from uncom. mon advantages, in addition t: ‘extensive practice in this complaint, ) he can afford a a A and radical cure, which, je has pround for stating; ean obtained from no other source a PTRAVECLERS WILL FIND AN INVALUABLE SE se cutity in Dr, Ratph’s Practical Private Treatise. The yec!pes are plagnly given, also the instantancons or: preventive treatment “It is intended to be available in every place, ny Fitth edition, 842 pp. Pric il of th 3 Greenwich sthest oy yatmide@e se EDICAL CARD—STRICTURES ARE NOW REMOVED Mir half the usual ti Dr. Morrison's improved method ures are frequently complicated with mot Dr M.'s mild plan Ot treat ment will be Soo’ his diploma, with the tures of Str his office, 2434 Fulton. stroot. © CURE NO CHARGE—DR- MURPHY OF 63 GOLD ‘street, is confidentially consulted on all fore: of private dis he cures in 2 vo 4 days. Con. ly treated by Dr. M. Office 2 FOR SALE LOW— A SPLEN , ‘ict eos Pian wit A red md nd Pane street, 10 P.M. Whoever has the ‘pesnoee, Tormarhabte seopertion ot taeulty, both tn Bape and "Ase tantly, Sulphur Bathe always renly, HOw AR MEBKS, § ANTED—A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG ‘¥oman, who speaks the French ad as seownetress or lady's maid, or take care of children, Would pre- fer ina private family. Hes no objection to go im the country or thecity. Apply No. 92 Fulton street, in the besement NTED—BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, A SITUATION Cook, Wather and Ironer, or general howework, in & unily, Beet of city reference givea. Apply at #1 Crosby ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, IN A private family, a situation as» good cook, no objection to assist to wash and ron, or to do chamberwork, he can produce the best of city reference. Please enquire No.7 Mott strvet, in iment," To be seen two days, UY ANTED—A GENTEEL GERMAN GIRL WANTS A Place as Seamstress snd Nurse, “Enquire at her rest employer's, No. 14 College Place. ANTED—A SITUATION TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work in small family, by a girl who ean be well recs mended. Bas no objections" goin the eountry, Can be seen until suited at 17 Rector street, dinetb ANTED—A RE*PECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WANTS ‘a situation as Cook, Washer, and Lroner; has no objection to goa short distacce in the country. Reference as to character opaiite from her last place, can be seen at 164 Eleventh tween ii Fecond Avenue. 0 MILLERS—WANTED, A MILLER TO TAKE CHARGE oi a M:rehant’s Tide Flouri_g Mill, with four run of Stones. Ta com petent person a fair compensat on will Le paid. Apply to M.M. POWELL, No, 123 Broad street, M‘. SIC TEACHER WANTED—A LADY WELL QUALI- ied to teach the Pianoforte and Singi a, to go to Unio. For particulars, apply to A. Badgioli, 119 Meroor str-et, fom 8 to10, A. M., or 3 to 7, P.M.; or J. Turpin, 38 Forsyth, fro.n 3 to 5.P.M. Apply imme tha OST OR MISLAID~A MORTGAGE FROM BENJAMIN 4 Kuwwer to John Jacob Astor, together with other papers relating thereto; also, a certificate of 120 shares stock in the Albany Fire Insurance Company, ‘The finder will be rewarded by leaving the same at 87 Prince-street, near Broadway. pl REWARD.—STOLEN, FROM NO. 40 STU YVESANT street, on Wednesday afternoon, the 2d of Augast, four ed S. K., weighing 3 K., and’ three with ‘ounces roveh silver table spoons, mark: 8. whole four forks, one ¢, weighing 2 ounces each: and 7 teaspoons, alan marked 8, K. mi Coos VERSATIONS FRANCAISES, OR FRENCH TAUGHT ‘onthe Oral System, enabling to speak from the first lessons, and ineuring onse and fluency to pupils more advanced, but defi- ciont im speaking. ‘Tuition, at home, in classes, $2; privately, $4 per month. {lier and schools attended. ' Please address, Mons, DE ST. PIERRE, natif de Paris, 908 Broadway. “YOUNG LADY, JUST ARRIVED FROM EUROPE, 18 desirous of obtaini ng a situation aa resident Governess in a family of respectability. The course of education would comprise English, French, Musie, Drawing, &e. Going south or wost would not be otjectionable, Please address Mise SERNARD, Post Of- fos, Ram Seek. ATRIMONY.—A GENTLEMAN OF TWENTY-FIVE, it of & superior education, and amore than ordi- nanly kind and affectionate natural temperament, would be happy to marry a worthy girl of fair personal appearance, round hea h, and respectable education, from soventirn to twanty.tve rears of age. ly posseesed of some property preferres ‘or Torther acquaintance, aidress JF De Poet Olive, Tho sabe acriber Fegs to assure his fair readers, that whatever motives may have prompted matrimonial advertisements in other instances, his own intentions ore sincere and honorable; and he earnestly Fequeste that no lady will eply to him with views foreign to this idea, Reliance may be placed upon a strictly confidential treat: ment of all communication J.B. D. 7 SIT TO PRINCE LOUIS NAPOLEON IN PRISON4 BY Henry Wikoff—Splendid Portrait and Biography of J; tehel—Old Ireland and Young Ireland—'The Liberty Party, &c., ‘willappear in the August No, of the Democratic Review. y ERFORD & CO,, 2 Astor How OR SALE—THREE BEAUTIFUL NEWFOUNDLAND Dog Pups, They will be sold cheap, as the owner is pre> ring to leave for England. Apply corner of 9th avenue and 2st street, in the tin store, FFICE OF THE NEW YORK FIRE AND MARINE IN- surance Company, Now York, August 3d, 1848, Dividend — ‘The Board of Directors have this day deolared « dividend ot ten yercent for the Jast six months, payate on demand at the office of the company, No, 72 Wall street, D. UNDERUILL, Sceretary. COACHES, order, Will Cab in good }OR SALE—TWO NINE PASSENGER F known 28 the Howard Hotel Coaches, in perf be sold Jow for wut of use. Also one four whee . Enquire 129 Duane a py DRIVING WITH STEAM POWER—THE STEAM Pile Dr ver will be disengag d ina day or two. Perso wiehing Piles drove for foundations ns they ought to be, ean msl application to J. DE VOB, 335 si: N BE ACCOMMODATED at 108 Hammersley atreot. F)RUG STORE FOR SALE—THE OLD ESTABLISHED Drug Store, now doing a good Iusiness, at 505 Pearl street, wil be sold cheay for cash, Apply at the Stor ORE, C2 2WO WELL FURNISHED ROOMS TO Ler, with board, if required. ‘This is a desirable chance, as tht I ion is one of the most pleasant in the and the house cupied by a small_private family, without cbildren or other ders. Apply 117 McDougal stroet, near Warhington Syaare. R TWO GENTLEMEN, SMALL private famil ndsome pai and Ded room, del ituated near the Battery. G reference ’ Bridgs street, near yal st $1 SECOND STREET—\ TWO STORY DWEL h Tea-room and Bathing-room in the rear, and itehen, Enquire their liberal Breakfast at all hours, on the sh notice, RH. 1 NP HE QUEEN'S MOTEL, OPPOSITE THE GENERAL Post Office, St. Martin's le Grand, London.—This magniticent Ho- tel, having recently undorgone extensive alterations, and great Portion of it newly furn shed, will be found on trial to have no Fival in the metropolia*botn in point of accommodation and mo- derate charges. ‘The Coffee room is one of the largest and most yomfortable in England. Board, $2 per day. Hot and Cold ths. THOMAS SPENCER LENNEY, Manager, Formerly Chief Steward of tho British Qu n Steamship. Reference in Now York to Mr. @. A. White, Cedar street PROPOSALS—THE LOUISIANA PILOTS’ ASSOCIATION ante to purchase two Pilot Boats from sixty-five to seven- ty-five tons burihen; draught, when in feot, or eight feet toree inches at to be over two ith good accommodations for six Pilote; with open deck amidships; all their farniture, tackle and Wearing apparel in good orien, a0 that the boats will be fully equipped aud ready tor sea, ‘They are to, be oupyered and copper fastened, ‘The Proposals to be rent to Capt. Stephen Herriman, Agent. of the Louisisua Pitot’ Association, New rs ‘The exid Proposals to be sextin on or about the Ist to tho Lite August, We want those who send iu their Pro particular in describing the boats minutel: age, sailing qualities, the materials and dimensions of their hulls and spars, rice, &e. Re. Let it be understood that we want first class sail- sy ‘sea boats, built of the very best materiala, DAVID SHEPHERD, CYRUS LAMONT, HENRY ZOUNSON, WM. Y, PITT! Committee of the Louisiana Filo’ Association. Balize, July 7, 1848. OR WAVRE—TO SAIL THE FIFTH OF auGu3T— teuching at Cowes The well known Steamship UNITED STATES, Captain Wm. G. Hackstaff, burthen 2,000 tons, will leave for Havre on Saturday, August Sth, and will tonch at Cowes, to land Peevcneers and letters. The United States will leave Havre for New York touching at Cowes, on Saturday 2d of September. For Rav or Dasase, pply to CAH. MARSHALL, 38 Burling Slip. LANE, LAMSON & CO, Paris. A. G. SMITH & CO, Havre. BARING, BROTH & CO, London & Liverp’l J. R. CROSKEY, ham pton. TEAMSVIP UNITED SFA at Cowes—The Uni of Peck SI p, on Sa ms lock, P.M. Tre Letter Bags will clogs at the Exotange, Hale's, Kenyou's, and at the Port Offic, at 1 o'clock. Passen: Are reques ed t» be on board at 1 age not wansed on the pasiage Srecie and o her pa t to the o signed hy 10 o'cl ck, A.M. Passengers will please cal’ and get their Passage Cortiticates on Friday. Prive of pastago—Ist clase, $120; 2d clase, $50, CHARLES I, MARSU ALL, 28 Burling Si F% NEW O@LRANS—LOUISIANA AND NEW YORK 1 packets—Pos tively the first and only re, net 7th. Th or before Mond AN at sailing GERTRUDE, Capt, Shermar of Wall street, aud havin, probably be full this day. pers by this ship ean have ntages that they cannot have any other, For freight of moasurement flats oF passage, Waving splendid furnished accommodations, apply on board, at Ore Jeans foot of Wall poe oF te E. K. COLLINS, 56 South street: Shippers will please send their bills of lading in immedi ately. Agents in Now Orleans, Mess, Bryan & Croevy, who will promptly forward al! goods to their address, The proket hip Clifton, Capt. James ngereoll, wucoeed the Gertrude, ‘and mail on her regular da; ees TO ALL THE WORLD—GREAT sf. Swoepstakes—12,000 Subseriters at £5each. The whom the first horse is drawn to receive £2,000; horse, £1,0W} the third horse, £10,000; to be div ties drawing “The Starters,” 16,000; Starters,” £19,000, Sweepstakes, No, 2— each—Fint horse, £10,000; second ‘herve, £:000; divided among Starters, £3,400); ‘divided ‘among Non- Starters, £3000. Sweepstakes, No. 3—12,000 Subsoribers at £1 it hos £4,000; second horse, £2,00 bird £2,000; Starters, £2,000; divided among’ Non-! Parties desirous of securing chances 1 ¢) stkes, are eee to make early a will be drawn immediately it ts "Ihe ree of - ing will be advertised in the “ Times,” “Bell's Life,"and the Lon- don daily tapers, To give ladies an opportunity of | takin shares, scrip will be issued in initials, at the option of the eabscrt- bers. All communications, tofnsuro attention, must contain & it peurly all of her cargo engage Fs LEGER ty {oF 005 the steond among. par: like among ™ Non. 1,000 Subscribers at £2 £0} third horse, each sweep the dra remittance. Foreign ordersmay be made payatie ia London; ba Aillettors must be addressed to Richard Nickola and Janes Pare Kingon, ‘Te Aylesbury, Engiand, The third horse to vine i the Aylesbu mark, Bank Notes had batter’ eboa halves UST PUBLISHED—DR. BOSTWICK’S GREAT WORK ON Venereal and other Affections of the Genito-Uri Or, $50 pagrs quarto, Just published by Burgess, Stringer & This is the most complete tical work of the kind ever issued from the press. It contains 37 colored exgravings, which deil« neate this clare of inser inimitaiiy, It also contains 40 wood ‘engravings, equally well executed ; and the medern treatment. of these diseases ha bot ag So se ¥ farit, ont ah the, ae) appre vod peverripttons Mand Yorwalse ave le sation foltacotaey RLS, ¢ office of pubiioa.ion, and of the YOLBY'S PATENT BLOTTING PAPER, A NEW AND cu article, for Counting: Houses, Dee, f Rn py Ta ny he peineltal book heepers Vo out bank and public eee a alersin at kinds of Paper, Rey Mallen i Toe wwroocies THEATRE—FRIDAY EVENING WERY is Will be repented, the ¥O xi ur. Burke; io) ien the ADO! iD rand, Mr, goudegy Sith the ‘arama of OIL B conclude witl z Blas, i Bellamy, Andrew Gat- euelo, Mr. Buy ir. ido, Mr Stevens; Donne Meusia, Mra. Waloot; Mrs. Stickney. Doors at Pia a TBLO'3—ASTOR PLAt BROADWAY.—FRIDAY EVE- ning, August t Benefit of Mr. H. on which occasion be wil be sted by Mr. T. Placite—these comedians: appearing in their two famou hat Dromio Dromio of Syracuse, tn a popular’ shakopent ry nee he Vache. Mr. Joba Sefton, jacder, Miss Telbin, will We Three ininents. Ir. Daw son; i H. Placide, Afcer ERRORS—Dromio of Syracuse, I, Placiter Beaw COMEDY OF mio ot Ephetus T. Placide. To conclude with the farce of PETER ITE~ Major WH Pepper, Mr. Vache. Doors open ata quarter before 7—ccmmencing ata quarter to 8 Admission 50 conte, BMOAPWaY THEATREMK. FLEMING WOULD RE spoctfully state that his benefit will iake place at this exta- blishment oa Monday, August 7th. on which oecasion Mr, Mur- doch, Madame A\ ‘Miss Telbin. Mr. Burke, and ott e formers, wi f the day, URTON'S THEATRE, Evening, Aug. 4, will be of LUCY ID SMAM-A, Meyer; Raimondo, Mr. Phili Raven: wood, Mr. John Duan; ‘Sinclair. NIVAL OF VENICB—Pol Schmidt; Pierre, M, Ferri Mlle Mathilde, called LOS Pr pear, partioulass of which will ve fuvad in After which, a new baller pantomime the CAR- hinelle, M. J. Marsette ; Fi M. or the Corn Thresh ignard, M. uid La Helle Coqualigat Mle Ade- Mathilde, Dros Circle and Parquet e or second tier, 25 conta, Doors Ty o'clock, Curtain rises at 8 | bie: heim SILE GARDEN—FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 4.— he ‘performance will commence with the adinined Folie of the MAGIC MIRROK—Kabri, Mr, Holland; Mme, Kabel, Mrs, Vernon; Annalette, Miss Nickinson; Fa‘ry Blanche, Phillips. After which, the celebrated HERR CLINE will a 2 ary Corde Elastique; he will also perform some almost incvudible Somersets, and wonderful Dancing’ Feata To conclude with afterpiece of the HOUSE DOG—Clinkseales, Rhavr; 1, Baker; Dust, the House Dog, Holland; Codieil, Cecilia, Misa Niokin: ns Bett hillips, Performance 25 cente—Children half pri 7 ECHANICS' HALL, NO. 472, BROADWAY, BETWEEN Grand and Broome streeta. Positively the iast week of the ‘feason, during which the annual benefits of the several members of the will take place; Fi Al Ath, fe oneht of LY Guidlical Gitnistrs iixt Benefit of F, Vaughn, The SIREIS, whose concerts during the ten months haye heen received with such’ di favor and patronage, have the honor of announcl rin to the continuation exam} ”, main in this city, and give their eo ta fi one week more.” Admission 25 cente. Doors open st 7, Com- cert commencing at 8 o'clock. On Saturday, August 5, am afternoon Concert, commencing at 3. o'clook. Ma Director, BE. P. CHRISTY. BARN UM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM—P. 7, Bal Proprietor—F, Hitchcock Manazer—Four days longer, Ws areday, Friday and Saturday, August second, third fifth.—plendid Performances, e oon ae half-past 3 o'eleck, and every evening atX The Manager has ene ged for {our days longer, the Belgian Giant, which is’ positively is last appearance in New York. Campbell s Bthiopian Minstrels. Enormous Boa Constrietor. Three Livin, Ou! fant Vestris, Msdemoiselle Gertrude, — Mr. The Highland Mammoth Boys, The Giant Baby. "Admission to the whole, including Museum, Performances, &c., 25 conta: children, under ten years of age and old enough to'walle alono, 12g centant Reserved frout reate, ove shilling each extra, ILL RE-OPEN ON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, FOR A short time only, Banvard’s New Double Mammoth Panora- ma of the Missouri and Mississippi Rivers, showing a country of three hundred i being by far ‘the largest painting in st Rivers on the globe, extending more itude, Open overy evening, at Pano ing Niblo’s Garden -Adiniesion f ice, Panorama will commence moving eson Wednesiays and Satur IN MEXICO, AT he Minerva Rooms, 406 Broadway, shows natural as life, the ampmenta, and Battles fought by Taylor, Tt ct views of the country, towns, cities, &e, Tt is ful ever ceon, Open overy night at 8 ‘chooly admitted on” reasonable pamphlets. ACRED DIORAMA 8S—NOW EXMBITING AT THE eplendid new Hall, 36 Broadway, over Stoppani’s Batha— Hannington's entirely new Graed Seriplural Dioramas of the most Magnificent Spectacle ever witnessed in New York, will be opened on Monday, 31st of July. Creation of the World and the Jeluge. Assisted by powerful Vooal and Instrumental Aceompar nimenta, Mr. H. Hannington has just completed a maguificend Diorama, intended to illustrate the sublime spectgcle of the Six Days of the Creation! exhibiting by means of movoable figures, ecenery, and powerful optical effects, all the sive changes from the Chaos aud Darkness of the unformed Universe, waulb the final completion of the great work of Creation, as doscribed in. thefirst and second chapters of Genesis, terminating with the ap- pearance of Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eten, The Diorama is tho result of w lorg eheriehed ida, and of a lifetime of study t in this department of the arta. Lt is the most costly, beautiful avd perfect work of the kind existing, and eome bines in itsexhibition the highest mechanical ingenuity, with the sonic effects. avristed by superior poetry, cnery and Incidents—Chaos, tho First nt, the Second Day nd, Herhace acd Plows San, Moon Fourth Day. Creation ‘Croution of Animals, Sixth Day. Garden of Eden—Adam and kve, With this completion of Inhors of the Creation, the first Tart of the Exliwition close, rt IL. Grand Diorama of the Delug: ta 25 ets—Children half price. Doors oven at 7. Curtain rises at 8 o'¢lock. ARK THEATRE.—THE SALOONS AND BARS OF THIS Estabiishme: to let for next Season, or & longer period if req ing am or abut the first day of Se} tember next inble security wili be required. The con tions under which they wil be let ean be ascertained on appli cation (Uetween 10 anid 4) wt tha offieg of cum EXCURSIONS TO THE FISHING BANKS.— cents each w ‘he sea steamer Bu‘Talo, te .W, Hancox, will wve every Monday, Tuesley, Friday, and Sunday, Ieavin t of Hummond street, ats o'clock, Canal, *44; Cathe nD 4: Plor 3 ) N. H., 94. by OP. ts, chowder, bait, and will be prov DN PARTY, ON ndid, steamer North CCLRAND EXCURSION AND CoTILLIO iLmake an ¢ 18.—The & red their ser- ov, being for the benwlit of G, W. Wildiamson pnd Jobm S. Austin, Who pledge themvolves that nothing shall be wanting om their part to make this oue of the grandest alfairs ‘They have taken great pains in getting every ehivest line, to make dull care keep at a proper ¥ . e return to the eity, the hoat will ste ort Hamilton, giving the passengers time to visit our brave y ters, who are stationod there, ‘The boat will start from the fi Lowi , viz: stiret, o'clock, A. Mut ry Catherine rtreet (Brooklyn), i; Hammer oy 1 street, North River, 104 iD children balf price—to be had at all the prin in the city. G. W. WILL aM __ JOHN SAUSTIN, DD * ROSTICK’'S COURSE, OF philis« losed on Saturday evening They were listened to throughout with the most profound attention by an incelligent audience, and it must have heen gratifying to the Doctor to re- ceive such marked manifestations of regard as were given on that cccasion. After recviving the thanks of the audienee for tho able andseientitie manner in which ho had sustained himself and his subject, Mr. F, Michelin was called to the Cha't. Dr. O'Neil opinions as to the Pps thought. the time had come when the presented in its true light, It war im the physica thousands tind when itis toolate, that ignorance of the law is no excuse for its trans- nd they must suffer the penalty, A man was unfit to rican unless he was toa certain extent his own doctor of law, medieine, and divinity. ‘The raore the people of the structure of the human system, the less linble the: » be im- vesed upon by vars. Hooks ould be propared and lostures iven hy scientitic men, that even our children might know the fundamental princip'és “In visiting some thirteen hundred rchoola, he had noticed no detest in our eommon education more alarming than this, touching the laws that govern the physical system. It was, therefore, resolved unaniau that this Course of Jectuves has produced a healthy and moral infiuence upoa the minds of youth of the serious eonteyuences which depraved, wicked appetite. Mr. Payson Van Epps the Committee appointed to draft appropriate rage TURES ON 8Y- are rted the following: —Resolved, ‘That wo recognize in’ Dr. ortwick: an sble aud selentitc surgeon, p-eominently ani Red subj mn which’ he bas heen treating. That the facts alarming and astounding, as presented . in is votre ble treatise, (rocea ly published, ) ve carefully studied hy parents teachors, and youth, with 8 view of elevating the morals of our country, and. the trie dig- Too long hnve we listened to the voice of No troe Christian or philanthropist can tor untouched, and be guiltless; we must raise the warning voice —Resolved, That over and above tle price of invaluab'e works on venereal and cerainal diseases, Dr. Bostwick degerves the gratitude of his feliow-citizens and thousands will unite with us im calling him a public benefactor, Each chapter of bis expositions is a terrible lesson upon the miseries of iimoral indulgence.—Resolvel, That Dr. B. is respectful repeat his couree of lectures at his earliest ¢ mitteo: J. Pavoow Van Eves, Dr. G, P.O'Nen, A. R. CuARK The above resolutions were recived with the warmest enthu- siasm, and adopted with a nd and unanimous tion that the committee publieh the preceding resoliitio: PaPers ss they might select. Dr. Ieostwiok returned hi for the compliments paid him, and the PM Emicat orvice ‘DR. JOHNSON, 16 DUANE STREET, near Chatham street, so well known as the most suceesafu: ctitioner in New York, im the treatment of venereal diseases. Tie Doctor's reputation fur kill in those old cases that have existed for years, i# preeminent, Gleet, stricture, ulcers ‘upon the bedy, or in the throat or nose, painsin the head and homes of the logs, eflectually cured. ‘Constitutional westnant brought on by @ secret habit indulged in by yi mon, cm Jascivious dreams a1 Recent cases cured in diet, or prevent FHOUEE AND Lots yOR SALE —s DESIRABLE Loca nightly. emiseioms, positively preve: four days, without x ys, wi thout mercury. No alteration 4 ze tion for @ coun’ Residesee. idk aituated on the bank ot the fudson river, about one mile from the village of Nysck, containing about ten acres Ee land, with agood dwelll house ; well and excellent fruig Eres of most every deveritfon. Vigicher with foal sufitent Jor family use, 4 fo. purchase may obtaim deuiablintormattvn ty er mp gehen ot (ih eae bet A ‘ __ THEODOROS POLITAMUS, Clarkstown, NDS FOR $ALE—10,000 ACRES OF LAND LOCATED L the state of Tennessee, Jaid out in farms of from 100 to io acres—all well watered and ros, farminy lands, and healthy location, seen will be sold im lots to sui purchasers, at from 3) cents, to $1. pee. ar. Very superior mill seats and beds of trom ore on said anda. For further particulars, address “Lands,” post paid, care G. A. Hyde, —— street, up stairs, stating where an interview cau te Ws are milling dlepons oie Seek eee il ced {reg of thair Wholesale ents zitls aad should b be embrace’ \y gentlemen desitous <2 —_ ia EDWIN MENEDITIS & 60, Fi ROM ‘BU. Pa. GOLDIERS CLAIMS—FRANCIS A. DICKINS, OFFERS his services in procuring the settlement of the olaims of sole dicrs who euligted dur ng tte, Mexican In ‘ord pacuments se Waahbgter, tet aunties fs sina eee ee or nd geting it sottiod, whe Tioonty: Land, Serip, Sr Pension, ive dollars foe Pay i :, Clothing, &e. reenton the amount recovered, f fifty dol- ten Jars or rer, it under that sum, five dollars. He will le irnish, free of to enable a party tnd forward to him a clam for prosecuti Wyte ler, 4 Eipsmiree mice? Bertin he Prosecution, ‘obolnime at ek Prempty te ‘al Tialone rate to hima. ‘Mr, Dis hacen moat ot the whe have bold public ofhcos at ‘Washington fora 0 THE APFLICTED—THIS REMEDY FOR SECRET T he Po! all competition at ee i alm vision street, certi ing at the oftice, 3 Di iAcaton cam be chown where ooms having given up all hope have heen tostonel. to he Shing ene vinta De Wontere Med Drop” etree (2 Peal by FRx THE SOUTHERN ADVERTISER.—INTBRESTING to Mothers.-There is no stage of ped a t) Diarrhea makes such fearful ravages among the ‘as with infant, Vory few, if any, can be found through their infantile days, without an attack of tum, or Summer Com} aint of ‘eauses, which, im too many I \ ‘im death i stitution. Itis FT pay Toy