The New York Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1848, Page 3

store. New buildings, tives story Inge: ; a fran. ve y red $4000; 263. owned by Augnetus James, cocn: Conall fe pled by Royal 361, owned by Wiliam MeClarky, avd opeapied db; Cowell. : tind 259, Engine Howe No 8 267. small «cot building. owned by Joel B. Nott, and oceupied by Malavy 265. Charles Cooper. T. Finn 261, Wm. Cooper ; Pereivat, and Cook, and Court Fight. occupants 249, 247, J. A. Livingston, Jas. M'Gintry 245, Mary A. King. Martin Dorley 243, sume owner, Ed. Carroll, #41, same owner. Mrs, Harty. 289. same John Gaffavy 237, heirs of James Lagrange, occupied by Mra Brenom 235, samo, Michael Caniff 223, owned and occupied by Dr. Cox. 231 owned by Dr. Cox, and oceupied by John Wotcher. 22, heirs of Samuel Wiswall, occupied by Ruleyand others. 227, same owners, J. 8. Kelly occupant. 225, Friend Humpbrey, David Nelligan. Mr. N. bad a valuable library. He moved it into Union street, but that building took fire, and the library was lost, with every thing else. 223, 221, same owner, oocupied by F. Hickey and others 217, 219, John T.Cooper, occupied by J. M‘Caughen, grocer, 216, John B. James, B. Kelly. 213, do T. Rearden, 211, 209, John G. White's coal office, shed :, &e. , 207; A. A. Lansing’s heirs, ccoupiid by N. Osborn. 203, 201, same, and occupied by John Fay. 197, 199, ertate of F. Bloodgood, occupied by Knowlton & Barlow. BROADWAY—EAST SIDR, BETWEEN HUDSON AND HAMIL TON STREETS. Townsend House, occupied by H. C. Low, total loss, building owned by John Townsend, Jun.; stores oo- eupied by John Johns. boot and shoe store, Davy & Derby, tailers, R. N. Newtan. do., Wm. Thorn, do. Lors $25,000. Insurance $11,000, 855, owned by John Trotter, occupied by Richard Wardwell. 356, owned by do, occupied by John H. Anderson fru‘t store. 860 and 361, ownedJby Alexander Marvin. occupied by Wait& Vernam Loss $20,000. Insured $18,000. 867, F. Blocdgocd’s estate, cccupied by Wadley & Faller, insured $6,000, loss heavy. 355. same estate. occupied by Wm. P, Homer, 853, owned by Brown & Weed, occupied, by A. Avery; Joos $6,000, in-ured $4,750. 861, same owners, occupied by Dr. Pulling. 349, corner Broadway and Division, owned by G. V. 8. Bleecker Ka sey by Morse & Swart 867, owned by do., occupied by T. 8. Foot. Pe 345, owned by John F. Townsend, the Odeon aire. 889, 341, owned by E. Dorr, oceupied by Montross. 837, estate of W. James, occupied by I. White. 835, do. do. . Delahanty. 383, owned by J.R Bleecker, occupied by J. & 8. Newbury, clothing store, 829, owned by do., occupied by Metzer. 827, owned by Jas. M. French, occupied by MoHarg. 325, 5 do J. Fredenrich, BROADWAY—WEST SIDE. 326, Wm. J. Fryer, building and goods entirely de- stroyed. $28, same owner and occupant, Fryer & Ce,, dry ame owner, occupied by shoe store. 884, W.T. Mesick, occupied by MeCabe as dry ds. #330 H. J. Mesiok, J. & J. Enrick, as dry goods. 638, $40, came owner, and occupied by him as dry joods. 5 842, F. G. Myer. Mr. Shloss, occupant. 844, same ower, Occupied by Lloyd & McMickin, saddlers. 846, 8. Hitchcock. Occupied by David Coe, dry oods. $48, same owner. Occupied by J. Osborne, shoe store. 850, Isaac Newton. Occupied by H. Blatner, dry as. 50 Misses Newton, milliners. 354, B. Gould, Occupied by Seth Crapo. 366, 858, Mary Laisdell. Occupied by Lasell & Mea- don, dry goods. S Lemuel Steele. “Occupied by L. Steele & Co., 860. 5 pay z bepgings. , 366, W. E. & H. Bleecker. Wm. Mitchell, occu- pant. liquor store. 968,370, H. Bleecker. Herrick & Snell, occupants, shoe and hat stores. 872, R. C. Russell. shoe store. 874, same owner, occupied as dry goods atore. 376’ 378; owned by Oliver Steele, occupied by Daniel Durrie, as a bookstore, and Wade & Carroll, as a shoo store. D. Steele insured for — and Wade & Car- Md 2500 in foreign companies. br ap ar by Lydia Russell, and occupied by Ste- n Mesiek, a8 a dry goods store. wage Meviely Sy hire, Darling, A. Bald, upholaterer, occupant. , owned by P. & J.1. Boyd. W. B. Emerson, oc- eupant, dry goods store, 86, same owner, and occupied by Thos. Boyd, as hat store. 288, owned by John Knower, occupied by J.P. Mitch- el, as a shoe store. 390, same owner, and occupied by S. B. Ellithrop as hat store. Praca same owner, occupied by Geo, Rankin as shoe store. BROADWAY, BELOW HAMILTON 8T—WEST SIDE. Robinson & Dwight, occupants, Eagle Tavern, owned by Philip 8. Van Rensselaer, and occupied by Houghton & Acker. Much of furni- ture raved: 316, same owner, hod! So by Sumner Dickinson, stone cutter, 3 story brick. 314, rame owner, Wm. Smith, harness maker. wner, Hand and Murther, soda bottlers. , Joseph Chatterson, tailor. 908, same, Geo. Morgan, barber. 306, same owner, U. S. Hotel, 4 story brick, occupied MIG “ooo. 200, 0 d by Henry T. Mesick. owne’ s i Wyer, open onist; Geo, 6. met mal enry Switezer, barber. O68 J. Biakewell, of New York, and occupied by Ar- jinn, tinman. Oecaen cwned by Francis Quinn, and occupied by tay 5 waa Bortle’s building ; only one saved on this k. vee, 268, owned by Wm. McCaskey ; not finished. 264, 262, ewned by Cornelius Vosburgh ; nearly ished. seo 254. The Old Fort Orange plot. Buildings newly finished, Destroyed by late fire. md, 244, 240. Columbian Hotel, owned by H. G. ‘Wheston, and occupied by Patrick Kelly, Johnson and and oc- 21, oward and ecnpied by I B'stner. | 25, M Slos*. ownerand occupant 25, widos Winne. owner and oveupant, 2. Anna M Creig. artin. ocaupied by L urry, cecu) Mrs, Clark, oceupent. Wells and others, | 3 1. Creig. 37, H. Humphrey. Wim, Trainer, ove: 39, rame, E Defi rent. geoowry DIVISION No 1.3,8. Wee . Brown & Meweh. store , Jobn Protter. dwelling. | 27. Levi Steele estate; ecoupwat widow Steele | John Van Sehaack, owner aud occupant § Dare and others. Lewis Lewir, occupied by James Saell | 35, same owner. Geo. Cummings, cecupant. HAMILTON STMBAT—SOUTH SIDE No. 4, Cortlandt Van Renseelaer owner, Gen, Mar- vin ocevpant 6, rame owner, Mathew T Hallenbeck occupant. | Corner of Liberty, livery stable, owned by P. 8S. Van Rensselaer, C, Dexter occupant | No, 28, 80, estate of Arch Craig, Wm, Smith oecu- | PTRERT—NOKTH SIDR, old store houses. pant. 32, John Dusendorf owner, Mr, Bennet occupant. 34, rame owner, Mr Soott, and others, occupants. me owner, John Sharts occupant, | 38, rame owner Dezendorf und Halleck occupante. | The fire was checked here, in this direction, by the | efforts of the firemen, aided by Goold’s workmen; | whose extensive coach factory was thus saved. DIVISION STRELT—SOUTH SIDR, 2.B. Saunders, Occupied by T. F, White, as pump | and block et 4 G.V.S. Bleecker. Tarnell & Co., grocers. 26,E Loyd. J. McCulloch, occupant. | 28,8. B. Howe& S Robinson. 8, B. Howe, occupant, | 90, M.Hawe. Occupied by self. | 82, J.M, Woodward. Occupied by Jas. Duffy. | HUDSON STREET—SOUTH SIDE. | 28, John Knower. | 80, same owner, Mies Burnett, milliner, occupant. | $2, rame owner. J.N. Nurd. | 34, same owner. 8. Gross, leather store. | LIBERTY STREET, BETWEEN HUDSON AND HAMILTOX— | EAST SIDE—MO“TLY DWELLINGS. 2, owned by John Knower, and occupied by 8. Goss, Jr. 4, owned by P. & J. Boyd, and occupied by A. Low. ‘This building was blown up. 6, owned by W. S. Russ, and occupied by George Bancroft. 8, owned by O. Steele, and occupied by T. S. Foote. 10, owned by R C. Russell, same occupants. 12) ewned by H. Bleecker, occupied by R. R. Nawdon, Cast owned by W. & H. Bleecker, occupied by Geo. Cuyler. 10 onnédl by L. Steele, occupied by self as 9 store- hous re owned by J. H. Ten Eyck, and occupied by G. T. dew. . owned by Chas. D. Goold, and occupied by J. R. Bentley. be i by Isaac Newton, and occupied by Mrs, Judd, | 24, owned by S. H. Hitchcock, and occupied by J. | Davis and others. | 26. owned by Mr. Nash of Troy, and occupied by J. 8. Henshaw. LIBERTY STREET—EAST SIDE. No, 38, John T. Crew, C. Dexter occupant of dwelling. 40, Francis Quinn, C, Hagaman, occupant, 42; lsnac Denniston, W. Cowell,” do. i do. ‘Wm, Hanse, 52, 64, Stark’s boiler ; 8.000 shop. Loss 56, 58, Robert C. Russell, wooden building, occupied by Hawes as cooper shop. 60, same, oceupied by F. B. Topley. 62, 64. 66, 68, Angelo Ames, three at: led by Mesers. Lansing, Blanchard, C. jisses Tappan. 70, 72, Wy Taylor, Mr. Hopper and Mr. Jones oc- cupanti LIBERTY STREET, WEST SIDE—DWELLINGS No. 9, owned by T’.. Guest, and occupied by P. Va- nt. 11, owned and occupied by T. Martin. 13, owned by Mrs. Spencer, and occupied by Lucy Fargo. wee owned by John Trotter, and occupied by P. Hag- r, and occupied by C. H. De Long. J.L. Lloyd, New York, and occupied do. $13,000, insurance brick, occu- Elmendorf and 17, same owne: 21; owned by by 8. B. Moore. 23, owned and occupied by Wm. Hawe. 26, owned and occupied by Henry Lucky. LIBERTY STREET, WEST SIDE, BETWEEN HAMILTON AND HERKIMER. No. 31, owner, John Dezendorf. Geo. McBride and others, occupants. ‘83, same owner. ants. 87, 39, C. Dexter. F, Hil, and others, occupants 41. Heirs of Mrs. Hewson. John Dubaize, occupant. 43, 45, Matthew Craven owner. Occupied by him- | elf. Wm. Johzson and others, occu- self, 47, Jobn Jenkins owner. Occupied by himeelf. 49; same owner. H. W. Snyder, occupant. 61, Henry 7. Mesick owner, T. Jervin, oceupant. 53, same owner. John W. Johnston, ocoupant. 56, Ellis Baker owner. Nobert Nixon, occupant. 57, Wm, Diggs, owner. David Slolt, occupant. 59, Martin Stead. Owned and oc. by himself. 63, Matthew Hawes, cooper’s shop. 65, John W. Taylor, owner, A. Foskett occupant. UNION STRERT—EAST SIDE, FROM HAMILTON TO LYDIUS. 30, John Dezendorf owner, Margaret Ayres oceu- | nt. me, eame owner, A. B. Root occupant. pais same owner, Mrs. Huyck occupant, boarding oure | 36 fame owner, Simeon Lodowick occupant, 363;, same owner, W. N. Adams occupant, 88, Mies Rena Newton owner, Dyer Newton occu- ant. is 40, Barent 8. Boyd owner. John Byrnes, occupant. 42) Cornelius Vosburgh, owner and occupant. 44, B. S. Boyd, owner and occupant. 46, Lawren Ewing; owner and occupant. 48, Robt. C. Russell owner. Thos. 8. Goodwin oc- cupant. 62, Abram James, owner and occupant. 64, H N. Dean owner. G, W. Benjamin occupant. 56, C. Hepinstall, owner and occupant. 58, Widow Becker, owner and occupant. ‘Wm. Lappeus and 60, Stephen J. Rider owner. others, occupants. 62, same owner. Joseph’Prime occupant, 64, same owner. Mr. Deyermand occupant. 66, same owner. Wm. Smith occupant. DENNISTON STREET—NORTH SIDE. U. S. Hotel stable. SOUTH SIDE. 8, Semantha May, owner and occupant. LYDIUS BTRERT—NORTH SIDE, 7, James Cox owner, John Barnard occupant. 9, same owner, John Rowland occupant, ethers. 236, owned by John H. Harbeck, 2 story, occupied ald tame 00, occupied by Geo. Anderson bar pods side of Lydius. ,A 2 story wooden build- ing, owned by John Brown, occupied by Peter Welch. ‘Ss same owner ; eevonina Sy, W, Johnson. 226, same owner ; occupied by Peter Manning. 224, same owner; poh by ba bore. + H eupier |. McMann sis, owned by H. ¢ Wheaton; occupied by Ann Mink aod L, Hostiyan. 914, 216. Three story brick; owned by Mr. M. Byrne, apd occupied by him. ‘212, 210. Nebemiah Osborn; occupied by Messrs. Vebe Heirs of H. Alien; David A. Hawley. ite, ne 202, Met pi by John Brown, and occupied bam and others. woe tine ‘Herkimer; owned by Jobn 8. Miller, and occupied by 8. P. Benton. CHURCH sTREET—RAST 8) 24, 36, 38, owned by H. G. Wheaton, and occupied by G. B. Jobnson, B. P. Hilton, and Mrs. Moore. ‘40, owned by J. H. Harbeck, and occupied by Thos, Taylor. a. 60, John Brown; occupied by Kelly and others. 52 64, 56, owned 2 vd G Bh oe ‘and occupied frisbee, Butler, au: rs. nstyer. ™ ae a by N. Osborn; W. Blake and others, ts \d occupied by Samuel Ferguson, two story. brick front. G2. owned and occupied by P. Templeton. 64. N. Wright, ocoupied by Mre er. 66. J, G Tyler; Lamb and Maley. 68, owned and occupied by W. 8, Hickey. CHURCH STRERT—WEST SIDE. 1, 3, 5.7. Owned by Wilkins, and occupied by Mre. Vanderlip, Elisha Blanchard and others. 9, Jobn Hurd\s, painter, no insurance. x Ae Berek, patee ba no insurance. |. Wm. Brown, silver plater. 16, 17, 19,21 and 23, owned and occupied by Daniel Curtiss as a Britannia factory and brass foundry— Jone 2 oF $3000 ; by Robt Dwelley as @machine shop ; by Moreley and Clemshire sa cabinet shop; by Sly & Lindenboitek, file cutters; by P. Stevens, wood tur. ner ; by Lamb’s foundry in rear—$500 insurance. Mr. Curtiss is insured $1600 in Albany Mutual and $400 in a New Jerrey Co, 26, owned by Angela Ames, and occupied by Chees- bro & Elmendorf, coach makers. 27, 29, same ; Thos, Farrel occupant. 31. 33, 36,37, Two story dwellings, by Hurdis, Blan- chard, Hubbell and Silsbee, and owned by Absalom Townrend $7, 41, Filia Baker's stables; occupied by Halsted. 47, ‘Two story wood, owned by Dr. Peter MoNaugh- ton. Eliza Norman, occupled by Ur Oe) eof Jus, Vanderpool, Mrs. Ag oer eb. Ci, 63, owned by Jon. Strait, 98 ) office, dwelling boure, &e “ tory, often. dretty well insured. posed to be pretty we DIAGONAL STRERT. /rawford. ©. Steele, occupied by A. / z Pukey eatate, ocoupied by A./+ Wallace as a stable. NION STRERT—EAST ste Cartis Wyer. 2, Paul Clark's estate, occupied , 2, 6 and B. came, occupied by a gneldon, Wim, Har 5 Burns. *%, bent by ‘Jas, De Forest, @Upied by J. Buxton, 12, Auburn Society. 14. owned and oecupied b: as condie fac- out is sup- . Lewis. (Sg tong by P. Snow, y sr cupeay 1 he Miss Bowner and others. soupied by J. Cadell , occupied by W. White. OM HUDSON TO HAMILTON, ty, occupied by E. R. Bowers, do Mrs. Spraker. ‘owned by P. Cagger Gt owned by H. Hun UNION ATREET—WEST 8 Towne aby John F 7 0 do Jas, MeCarty, Odo 40 beeonew orame y HaMiL French, occupied as a Duteh Large Sand 5, owned OY. poording House, and of families, building. 16, owned by W thers. ont °0. Fowler, 39, owned by ‘eckham, occupied by J. Leary, 11, same owner, James Feley occupant. hn H. Harbeck owner, John Reed and others 29. Baker owner, George Anderson occupant. 31, 81 wher, Mr. Pettit and other occupants. 33, same owner, Mr. Hughes occupant. 86, same owner, Mr. Plumb and others occupa: 37, same owner, Mr. Halsted occupant; stables. 39. John W. Taylor owner, Charles Watts and others occupant: 41, E. T. Mesick, owner and occupant. 43, came owner, J. Fryer, occupant. 45, ame owner, Fox & Smith, carpenters. 47, 8. J. Rider, owner; Mrs. Kewin, occupant, LYDIUS STRERT—SOUTH BIDE. 6, estate of S. Wiswell; Luke Marlow, occupant. 8, same owner; J. Nevill, occupant. 1 owner; P. Hughes and others, occupants. ir; J. Riiey and others, occupan' 18, owned and occupied Py, 20, came owner, occupied others. 22, same owner, occupitd by W. Slawson and others. 24, owned by estate of Robert Morrow, occupied by ‘Weber & Selkirk. 28, 30, 82, 34 and 36, owned by Peter McNaugton, occupied by D. 8. Davis, tobacconist. '38, owned by John Hermans, occupied by W. 8. Me- Intosh, 40, owned and occupied Py. J.1. Wendell. 42, same owner, occupied by Petex Van Loon. BLEECKER STREET. No. 3, owned by Henry James, ocouied by E. Harty and otbers. 6, same owner, occupied by — Hart aad others. 13, owned by Eliza Norman, occupied by Mr. Me- Gennis. 16, owner and occupant, M. O'Hanlon. 17, owner and occupant, N, Mulany. BLEXCKEN STREET—SOUTH SIDE. No. 14, James Vanderpoel’s heirs, occupied by P Hewitt and ot 16, Jos. Henshaw, occupied by J. Chesbro and others, 18, same owner, sad occu) by him. 20; M. MeGrath, eceupied by Mr. Butier. 22, do. do. J. MeDonoagh. 24,L. Merchant, do. J. 0. Haight 26, W. A. Carr, a A. Dwelly. 28; L. G. Hoffman, 4 8. B. Ellithorpe. HERKIMER STRERT—NORTH SIDE. Small stable, between Quay and Broadway, where the fire commenced. No. 83, T. Hill, occupants Mrs. Winne & King. 35, T. Hill. DALLIUS STRERT—EAST SIDE, |. 2, 4, 0, ow B. Hoffman, and occupied b; Nee ee. a & Raley, J. K. Wing. is x HAW Mee*Surnt in the rece, The lorses by the different fire insurance com- | ome as far as we can pores are as follow: + $200,000 City, (N. ¥.) . Firemse ’ 76,000 Srevielnd a . Mutua) 0. 36,000 Aitna, (Hartford) ’ | N.Y, Mutual Safeij +00 Protection, di 25, Northameriean(NeY,) 26000 Noedenentaens ; National, do, 00 Camden, (N. J.) 3 muitable, a 14,000 Lexington (Ky) . 2 ‘one There Lay myn it is believed, are all able to moot their heavy liabilities. Our own companies, thi suffering everely, will pay all claims upon them, wet the Hh sire of several citizens, @ mecting will held at the Capital, this evening, at 73¢ o'clock, for the purpore of affording relief to th rt who have been left houseless and destitute by the fire yester- day ‘Lhe old Albany Insurance loses heavily b; dsy’s conflagration. Its estimate in from $176,000 t $200,000 thie company had paid. $7 000 for loses nce Janvary. It will pay all now, cuprtal 18 $90,000, which, until now’ aus ae ‘dhe Comptroller, we are happy to learn, has directed Mr. Adams, the Canal Super:ntendent, to remove the hulke, bottoms, and fragments of vessels, tow-bonte, canal boats, &c,, ke., which were burnt in’ the basin’ This step wos demanded for the protection of canal navigation, hotivss than for the interests of our commerce. And by acting thus promptly the Sher these obstructions will be comparetively mg. ¢ Weare authorized to my that the Mutual Ineu- yonter- | Oate. | soldier left the city at7 A. M., yesterday, for Troy, | loons, which, after having been worn out, undergo | by,expert at trading, was, some days since, stand- | an’ can | replied that he was a stranger, and could not tell him. | to be | things are found; neither can any record be found to INTEL Lite te | PULER RAPHE The Declination of Gonerat Shicids | Wasninorox, August 19, 1843, | On Monday last the Seoretary of State seutatele | graphic despatch to General Shields, advising him of his eppoiniment as Governor of Oregon; the despateh sent to the post master of St. Louis, to be for, rded to the General's address, I learn that a des- | patoh has been received announcing that General | Shields declined the appointment, Markets. Boston, August 19, 18 8—The sales below were | chiefly effected before it was known that the steamer wes below, at New York, with later news, The uews arrived too late by telegraph, to affect the markets here, Before the news, sales of 1500 barrels flour were made, at $5 25 @ 5 87}, for assorted New York and Western brands, common to fair quality, Corn—Sales | 0f 10.000 bushé # were made, at Gle for mixed, and at We for yellow. Rye—260 bushels were made, at 75e ales of 6000 bushels were made, at 5c, ‘There | was no change in other articles, | pooch City Intel lgence, Derantune or Genenat, Woot.—This distinguished under escort of the Troy Citizens Guard, Captain Pierce, and the New York City Guards, Captain McArdle. An immense crowd followed to the boat, and three hearty cheers were given. Scune anounn tur Docks.—To those who spend the whole of their time in the more fashionable portions of | the city, a stroll along the docks in the neighborhood | of Washington Market, would afford great amusement. There is every'variety of business carried on, and the gouging principle ig fally carried out. The most | amusing sight is to watch the movements of the daslea ta old clothes, of whom there are not a few, and their entire visible stock is tied up in a common cotton bandkerchief consisting of a coat and panta- the operation of renovation, and come out glossy and sleek, though filled with darns and patches. They are purchated by these wharf dealers, whe anxiously watch until they fix their eyes upon some country- man, who looks as though he might be easily gulled. One of the pedlars, a tall, rawboned son of Erin, with a suit of hair of a bright mahogany color, and, by the ing at the corner of West and Warren streets, soon after the arrival of one of the Albany boats, when he w rather an awkward looking customer coming off the pier. He followed closely after his vietim, and when near the corner of Murray street, gently touched him upon the shoulder. The countryman turned around, when the pedlar addressed him with “ Boss, e tell me where the n shop is ?’? The man The pediar knowing how to excite the sympathy of the green one, commenced wringing his hands. and, in a kind of half cry, exclaimed, “ An’ what'll I do, penny to my name ; | was just after finding the pawn ang to get some money on a suit of clothes, which [ paid four sovereigns for in the ould counthry, and [ niver had ’em on my back but three times since I had ’em. An’ may be you'd be afther buying ’em, misther ; what'll ye give me for ’em?”? He here drew his bundle from ‘under his arm, and placing it upon the head of a barrel, began to open the clothing; but they were so soon again tied up that it was impossi- ble to examine them. The countryman was quite pleased with the glossy appearance of the garments, and remarked that he wouldn’t mind buying if he could get ’em cheap. At this expression the Irish- man caught in an instant, and the next word was— * An? what'll ye give me for’em?” The poor fellow picked up the bundle, and, turning it over twe or three times, replied, ‘ Well. I guess I can afford to give you five dollars for all im the bnodle. “Five ‘An how many sovereigns is that?” an- the lar, a8 though ignorant of the amount. Being told it was about one sovereign, he positively refused, saying, “T can get three sovereigns at thepawn shop.” They finally, after a rehearsal of the sorrows of the poor “sthranger,”’ agreed upon eight dollars, when out came a dirty-looking pocket- book, containing about twenty dollars,and theamount counted out in one dollar bills. The pedlar, picking up the money and looking at it, said, “An’ I know nothing of your paper money; couldn’t you give it to me in goold or spacie?”» ‘The victim of the bargain looked up into the face of the pedlar, and exclaimed, “ No; why, that's good as gold—pass current any where in York.’ He then pat it into his pocket, and said, “ Well, if it ain’t good, I know where I got it; an’ I'll give you the hankercby into the bargain.” At this, the countryman was very inuch pleased, and placin; bis bundle under his arm, started down the rtreet. He had not proceed- ed far, when he met an acquaintance, to whom he re- lated his bargain, and opened the bundle to show it, when, to his utter astonishment, the clothing which he bought for new was patched in every t, and ac- tually not worth the trouble of carrying home. They oth, then started off in pursuit of the pediar, declar- ing they would give him “the devil; but he was not found. He could be seen about half an hour after, however, some two or three blocks from the pisce where the first bargain was consummated, with ano- ther bundle, looking out for another customer, Peruars an Ancient Gnaveyarp.—In almost every part of the city where persons have been making ex- cavations, there have been found hui bones, though within the rccoliection of the oldest inhabitant, there were never burying placesin those sections where such ‘When the laborers were encenating. We cellar under Stewart's store, there were several found, which presented the appearance of having be in the earth were also some found in an @: ion in 16th street, during last summer. T house No. 148 Greenwich street is now undergoing re- pairs, and the cellar is beivg made deeper. A geutle- man, passing a few days since, made some examination of the improvements under progress, when he disoo- vered a part of askull,anda part of the bone of an arm, both of which were partially decayed, and pre- sented the appearance of having been long buried. — The skull is very singularly formed, the back part being remarkably full, and, speaking phrenologically, show me large developement of the animal organs, while the crown is high and broad. The frontis almost entirely flat. presenting more the aapeeracts of a flat- head Indian than anything else. The arm bone is very short and thick, and very much decayed, more so than the skull, and looks as though it had been longer under the ground. There is no one who can recollect that rection asa burial place, though it might have been used for such purpose in the days of the settlement of the city, or been the depository of the dead among the aborigines. Fire.—A fire broke out about 7 o’olock on Frida; evening, in the Building No. 16 Orange street, whic was put out with trifling damage. A fire broke out also at 2 o'clock yesterday morning, in the grocery store at the corner of Pike and Henry streets, which as extinguished before any material damage was sustained. Surrosep Sviciwr.—The coroner held an inquest yesterday, at the foot of Warren street, on the body ofan unknown man who was found floating in the pe hema when lifted on the dock, he was discovered tobe & man of about 25 years of age, dressed in a black dress coat, black silk figured vest, under shirt, cotton shirt with linen bosom, black cassimere pants, en fronts, cotton drawers, cotton socks, and tie oes ; no whiskers, dark brown hair, and, withal, of a very genteel appestance. His hands were tied with a white silk handkerchief, leaving the: out ten inches that effect. | news, contained in Tory | aed to dep eas the cane | inst. must give us something decis' what'll | do! I’m a sthranger in the country, and nota | Bulb Gn Phe Cambria has arcived. ere i intended to deceiva the publie, of Tr land Collisions Lave eoourred, the precise reeurtof which cannot be stated, as the patriotic J) troals me al) cup pressed. But bnown events, road in the light of cur previons i _ 1 re all co has. be 3 nat | saders, without pi bed ‘® wing’e capture. | > have adooted the most effectual moans aad will be We repeat our appeals. We urge upon our friends very pa tof the Union prompt and eontinned action, KOBEKT EMMBT, JAMES W. WHITE, CUARLES O'CONOR, MICHAEL T, O'CONNOR, =| HO KACK GHEFLEY, THOMAS HAY JORN McKEON, BARTHOLOM'W O'CONNOR, Direotory of the Friends of Ireland. New York, August 19, 1804, COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS. MONEY MARKET. Saturday, August 19.6 P. M. The steamship Cambria, from Livenpool, brings seven days later intelligence from all parts of Europe. Upto the hour of ber departure from Liverpool, no very seri- ous outbreak had taken place in Ircland; but the poll- tical affaira of that country were rapidly reaching a crisis, and our accounts by the steamer of the 12th An immense quantity of arms and ammunition, anda great number of soldiers, had been poured into Ireland, ana the Bri_ tish government appeared not only prepared to put down any outbreak in its insipient stages, but was making every effort to prevent any collision between the people and the military. What will be the result of these things is yet a matter of much doubt. The question cannot be put off much longer, and it might aswell be settled now as anyother time, We shall anxiously cok for the next steamer, which will be due at Boston about Friday next. Political advices from the Continent are by no means 80 Bal ctory as those received by the previous steamer, Itis not improbable but that the interference of France in the affairs of Italy, will involve herin dif- ficulties with other powers, and lead to the general war we bave frequently predicted. Denmark rests uneasy, and hostilities will, without doubt, be renewed with Holstein, Europe is not in such a quiet state as appearances indicated, and we must be prepared for serious disturbances by every steamer. France inter- nally was quiet, as much so as at any time within the past fifteen years, In 8 commercial point of view, the foreign accounts are rather more satisfactory. Consols had advanced, showing more confidence in the government in rela- tion to Irish affairs, Cotton was in active demand, and sales to some extent had been made, without any giving way of prices. Corn was in fair request, ata very trifling concession in favor of purchasers, and the prospect was in favor of good harvests, The crops had not all been housed, but breadstuffs had been mostly cut and out of all farther danger from the weather; but the grain harvests depend so much upon the root crops, that until the latter are saved, it will be impossible to tell what deficiency exists, Inthe event of the rebellion in Ireland becoming so general as to interfere with the export trade in agricultural products with England, there will be a deficiency in that country which will have to be supplied from other sources. All this, however, as yet depends upon cer- tain contingencies—some of which are likely to hap- pen, and some are not, The stock market was affected in no way by the Eu- ropean intelligence. With moderate sales at the first board, there was no variation of any consequence in prices. United States 6’, 1868, advanced \ per cent; Farmers’ Loan \; Morris Canal 3; Erie Railroad 1, Long Island fell off 34 per cent, and Harlem %. The news had no influence on any of the produce mar- kets. There were transported on the Reading Railroad, for the week ending the 17th inst., 30,044 tons of coal—- muking the total for the season, up to that date, 900,265 tons. ‘ihe Schuylkill Canal Company. transported in the same week, 18,725 tons, Total for the season, 247,2.8 tons. Stock Kxchange. $5000 U States 6's'67 190 10434 75 shy Canton 33h BHU do 1043, 50 Mobawk RR sl2mos 70 ‘8 104 180 Morris oy ‘ ‘s'00 100°" 20 Harlem preferred 99 2000 Brie 7's Reading Bay 2000 do 13096 0 W6) 3355, 2iha Bk ofN York 124 10.N York & N Ha 8% 10 Mer hants’ Bk Wwe Harlem RR ) 53 ® Mechan cx’ do 14) do ‘bid 53. 5 Farmers Trust, mw 27% (50 do 827 0 do 2 260. do 80 Se! MN do Ba 100 Long Island 26. Ww do 00 2% =: 20 Erie new full 65 Second Board, $0 she Harlem RR, ny 0336 WOshsLong Island 190 27 18 do do 130 199 do W0do do 230 033g 25 do U States Bk 125 do do 63: 25 do Nor & Wor 200 do Morrie Canal 30 50 do Farmers’ Trust 24 5 do do 9 100 do Canton Co B30 33: 0 do Long Island = 690 20% Udo do B38 CITY TKADK KEPURT. Sarurpay, Augast 19—2 P. M. The announcement early in the forenoon that the steamer Cambria was below with several days later news, stopped in a great measure all transactions. Asues are without change, In Cotton there is nothing doing. Fiour bas again advanced 6c per 8 of 1000 bbls Oswego, Black Rock and Rochester at $6 25 a $5 31%. Wheat—No a Rye is without change. Nothing doing in corn. Prove —150 bbls pork sold at $11 387 a $11 50 id $8 94 a $9 forprime. Of beef there are small sales making to the trade vious prices. Lard—Sales of 100 bbls at 8c. A 1 lot of pickled shoulders brought 43¢c. Butter ia less firm; sales of 76 packages at 10% a lle for Ohio, and 12 a 18¢ for State. Cheese continues dull at 4 a 6c. Whiskey is im fair request, with sales of 75 bbls Ohio at 240. New Yorx, Saturday, Aug. 19—6 P.M. During the early part of the forenoon, sales of breadstuffs were made to a fair extent, at steady prices; but as soom as it became known that the Cambria was below, with later foreign news, thero was agencral pause in the market The early publication of the news, in an Extra Herald, showing a depression in the market for grain and meal, on the other side, the market for corn and meal exhibited a corresponding depression here; prices became unrettled, and no trans- actions of importance transpired. Flour and wheat remained about the same as before the news, but rales were limited, Provisions remained ut the same, with moderate sales, The transactions in groceries were quite light, at steady prices. Asnrs.—Sales of 100 bris. were made, inclading pote at $5 3734, and pearls at $5 8734 a $5 04, Breavsturrs —Flour—The sales before the news footed up about 3000 barrels, including Oswego, com- mon Genesee and Western, at $5 18% a $5.45, tmost apart, evidently done by himself for the purpose of self. destruction. lt appears from the testimony taken by the coroner, that on Tuesday night, about 2 o'clock, three girls of dierepute were sitting on the dock with two men, and while there, they saw a man pass down the pier to the end, and shortly afterwards they heard the cry of murder, or help, and saw him splashing about in the water, A boat was obtained, andjust as ‘they were nearing the drowning man, he sank, and was not sgain seen. This body is supposed to be the same man, The body was placed in the dead house, during yesterday, for recognition ; but up toa late hour, the body Was not Fecoguired, and was, there- fore, sent to Potter's Field. The jury rendered @ ver- dict that he came to his death by suicide by drowning. Fata Accipent.—A man, by the name of John Powers, residing at No. 281 Mulberry street, in this city, was instantly killed yesterday morning by the falling of a derrick at Atlantic Dock, Brooklyn. ‘Police Intetligence: . Running Off with another” Man's Wife—Ofiicer Coyle, of the Ist ward, yesterday a Dutchman by the name of Christian Eigeter, ‘on # charge of run- ning off with the wife of Jacob Schmidt, aresident of New Brunswick, New Jorsey. beth Schmidt took a fanc; Mr gElgster, starting with bi with them of Jacob Schmidt’s money. Schmidt foll them on to New York, the aid of the above officer, who caught board the Hoboken ferry boat. The ‘th ice Lothrop com- a J examination. Movements of Distinguished Individuals. Among the arrivals at the Atlantic House, we no- tice the names of General Worth and family, Colonel Boblun and family, Commodore Vanderbilt and other officers of the army and navy. Our town is full of strangers at the present time.— Newport Herald, August 18. It appears that Eliza- to one of her boarders, im for New York, ine Mr. nce, Vermont AND Free Soi.—The free ‘oil ad- vocates in Vermont have nominated for Governor Oscar L. Shafter; and for Lieutenant Governor, Uuke P. Poland. InsuRRECTION IN Siam.—We see it stated in an Eiglish paper, that there has been a serious dis- ti nce in Bangkok, the capital of Siam. According to tais account, an emeute occurred among the Chi- nesein that city, who are very numerou: batths were fought between the insur; Siameoie authorities, in the former of which nese were killed. and in the latter 1000. Since these contests, it is alleged that there has been indi criminate masracre of rome 6000 persons. We give the statement just as we find it, having no me oid! ow much truth there is in it.—Boston Tyavel- ler, Aug. 17. A fire took place on Tuesday night about 11 o'clock, The house, out buildings, caet ' ther with 3 len quantity of graim, the property of Dr. Charles King, were entirely consumed wark Eagle. Political Intetlige Eo bepeparheteyattaeat sen per 2 at, 4 Nt ie beat Fr $4 80, from $8 80 to $4) Congress Boota trom $3600 $6.85 Mt Shwe Theda, i allie fin bent Press ealt boots for 94 Ooeerk, in oxher atones for $6 and $7; fine calf sewed boots $3.2) veael Ly ae pAraent leatine enitore and shoes, rmnco Company pays all ite losses by yesterday’: and ren aing sound, " : ener $4 B) an iy low. Al ous frie. heir boots and eS 5 a nerofl ultom and Keaseae street Sas DoS rom . ly at the latter figure. After the receipt of tl 6 WS, rales were very limited. Southern brands remaine: nominally the rame. Wheat—For good new Virginia $1 12 was asked. and $1 10 offered. Corn—Before the news, some 16,000 a 20.000 burhels were sold, including round yellow at 67¢. flat yellow at 66c, and 3000 mixed at 9c; white was held st 64c. After the news had transpired. th stexE gunetione became nominal, and as dealers had not had time to digest the news, buyers refused to make offers either for corn or meal, and transactions were consequently too feign? report. Sales of Kye were made at 70¢. delivered. Oats conti- nued dull. Rye Meal was scarce, and holders deman- ded full prices. Corron—Yesterday the sales were 1800 bales. Prices were pam and holders obtained full rates. Since the arrival of the steamer to-day, a few hundred bales were sold; in all. the day’s transactions sum up about 800 bales, at full rates, about half of which was taken by manufacturers Correr—The demand for the past fow days has been fair, with salen of 30008 4000 bags St. Domingo, for shipping, at 51g @ 5c, cash; 1200 do Rio at 5% a 6c; 700 pees be at 6% @ 5%, and 500 Sumatra at about 6c. usual time. n Pate in sales of raisins were making at $1 In mackerel there is a decided impro' and ales were mai and 2" stock of cod is 3000 quintals. Fasicutse—Rates were unrettled by the news, and pe ppt were very limited, while quotations re- mained ae beg han Hemr—There wan but little doing in any descrip- tion; rales of 100 bales American ‘dew rotted at $1: per ton, 6 mos, Inox—There have been sales to arrive of 80 tons Swedes at $50. Phi other descriptions there was not much mov 5 market was firm within a day or two, a Lrap—' Sales of about 5,000 were reported at toss 25 tii intrude ae low. could not trace a sii 5 Prices remained about the eame. SOAR Nava. Stonxs—The market since the steamer has ruled dull, and no rales of moment were reported. Turpentine was said towe a shade firmer. Oits— Of linseed we noticed sales of 3,000 9 4,000 gallons, including E: at 550 a 56c,and American pressed at 670 a 580; latter figure in barrels Provisions—Sales of about 7 barrels pork were made, including mess at $11 373g, and prime at $8 94 $9. Lard—Sales of 200 barrels were made at Se8%, Beef continued dull, salen moderate. Butter cheere were inactive at yesterday's quotations, Rice—A sale of 80 casks waa made at $3 75 a $3 8734 for fair to ond. a its— We @ sale of 6 pnncheons Jamaica rom at $1 50, usual time. oo A steady demand exists for Castile, with rales atllc a 113¢0, and 800 do to arrive at pri- in fo Of sale, and no transactions of Sv Wer imports nee took ona ASH: tons were of at 30 per Ib. Tarrow— There was but litt! uiry for tallow, and the only. sale we heard cf was 5,000 Ib prime at 80, Wisvow Gtass—There was rather a better feeling in the market, and sales were making pretty freely at sprovile prcee. a «0 Be fo Ohio an pone yn erm ‘oo.—The demand week has been moterato, and prices have e downwatdvendoney; galoe ch 20,000 Ibe. including super count tbe; No, 1do at 2ie; No. 1 pulled city at Zio a 229; and common Ohio fleece at 200. In foreign, there was | not agale reported, while quotations continued nom!- nal, . | MARKETS KLSKWHERE, | Township Bank, 2); | Sarnia 74; 100 Gian | Second Vourd—$300 Schaytkill Nav 6's, ‘68, 40; $ 000' do, 30%: 100 Lehigh Nav Goal Yerip, 784; 11 Union | Bank Teun, 4:',; 50 Norristown RR, 114. } The Crops. j ‘The Southern Recorder (published at Milledgeville, Ga.) of the Ist instant, bas the following :—As to cotton, the proxpect is rather more tatiering than otherwire. A great deal has been planted The sea- vorable until our late rains ; this | has rather injured it, But if the season continuey | for the future favorable—no rot, worm, or other fatality | occurring—there will be a large crop made. ‘This, though, it must be recollected, will depend upon the future, The Mobile Advertiser, of the 9th instant, We continue to receive much information respecting the growing crop, but the accounts are various. and, in some instances, conflicting. From verbal informa- tion, derived from sources entitled to credit, we are induced to conclude that the prospects in this State, though not #0 favorable as two or three weeks ago, in contequence of too much rain, are still far from belag discouraging. The intelligence from other cotton growing States is of about the same nature as from Alabama, The Canton (Miss.) Creele, of the 20th ult, says Since our last, we have had frequent and heavy rains. We hear some complaint of the worm, but this is nothing to the complaints of the rains, Ifsuch weather continues another fortnight, good-bye cotton, The health of the country is still good. The Calais (Me.) Advertiser ptates, the potato crop in doing well in that vicinity, with no symptoms of disease as yet. The Edgartown (Vineyard) Gazette says, the erop in that vicinity is nearly, if not entire- ly, free from disease ; and that the potatoes are far larger than any ever before grown there. On the other hand, in the neighborhood of Bath, Me., the Tribune, of that place, states that the potatoes are all dead or dying, and that the crop will be entirely cut off. The Germantown (Pa.) Telegraph states that @ gentleman of that town, upon examining recently a tuto vine that had prematurely died, found it to been destroyed by a worm, penctrating the heart of tho vine, and eating out its vitality for nearly twelve inches, down nearly to the potato itself, and one inch beneath the surface of the ground Married. On the 19th instant, at Trinity church, by the Rev. Mr. Weston, Henny Suanwick, of Exeter, England, to Mira Jane: Borts, of Richmond, Virginia. In Baltimore, on Wednesday last, at the house of Wm. Chesnutt, eq , by the Rev. J.P. Donolan, Lieut. D, Nicxrn, of the lst Artillery, U. S. A., to Miss Cano- Line Cursxutt, of Baltimor Died, On Saturday morning, August 19, 1848, Puren Daxiex, only son of James Snell, aged 1 year months and 12days. The friends of the family and Solon Lodge 330, I. 0. ©. F., and Horeb Encampment No. 12, and the second troop Huesare, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral from the residenee of his futher, 357 Water street, at 2 o’clock P.M., Monday, 2lst. His remains will be taken to Greenwood cemetery. ‘At Martinique, Cubs, on the 17th of July, of yellow fever, Pupno M, Aeveno, in the 26th year of his age. At Portchester, Wostchester co , N. Y., 18th instant, , Richard Burdsall, aged 1 year and HE FRIENDS OF IRELAND IN NEW YORK WILL hold sn adjoumed Mass Meeting, at Vanthall Saloon, on Monday evening next, 2ist inst, at 8 o'clock. By ordor, RS. EMMETT, a seraries CHAS. E, SHEA, § Last Mosting. OTICE—THE NEW YORK BENEVOLENT SOCIETY of Operative Masons, are requested to assemble at Mont. gomery Hall at 1 o'clock, 76 Prince street, to attend the funeral of John Powers, from his late residence, 281 Mulberry street, By order of GEORGE A: LADLY. wo, Secretary, Witiiam Fv ©, of 0. F.—THE R, W. GRAND LODGE OF THE STATE « ck New York, wll commence its Annual Staion on Monday ing, Avgust 1st, at 10 o'clock, at the rooms, 3 way, morning, Agu” JOHN G, TREADWELL, Grand Seoretary. LBANY MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY —I AM AD- vised by the Home Office to say, that all losses sustained by this Company by the fire at Albany, will be promptly paid, and the capital of $200,000 remain sound. C.M. GODWIN, Agont, 67 Wall street, JDACKET SHIP TAHMAROO, IS DISCHARGING AT Quarantine. Consignees attend to the receipt of their goods immediately, without {w ther no HO FEWARD, AND NO QUESTIONS ASKED—STOLEN from 58 North More street, on the 22d July, between the hours of one and two o'clock, a Gold Duplex Watch, — Cater, made by T. F. Cooper, No. 4090, oasee made by Jenings an Lan ‘The above reward will be paid to any person who will or. information which will lead to the recovery of the Watch, 'y »pplying to JOHN GIBBOSS, or JOHN HAWKES. Washington Fish Marke! L® ON WEDNESDAY LAST, A NOTE FOR $100, dated 3ist July, at three months, drawn by William Abua- Grok & Brothers, endorsed by . Todd. The finder wiil please leave the same with P, ROLUUANS, 223 Water street, EWARD—WHIP LOST—LOST, ON THURSDAY, THER 17th instant, in Broadway, between the New York Hotel and Groce Church, a Silver Mounted Whip. The fiuder will be liberally reward it to3t Cai eet, ANAL BOAT ELIZABEIM CORSE DRIFTED TO OUR Yard last night, at 12 o'elock, for which an owner is wanted. Apply to RINE, PATTERSON & STACK, Willis V9th, 148. orgh, Ln 1. M.K. PRINCE & CO’3 CATALOGUES OF THE FRUIT and Ornamental Trees an Plants cultivated, for sale in thoir Nurseries, at Flushing, may be obtained gratia of CLARK & ‘AUSTIN 205 Broadway. 1CO—THE AUVERTISER, WHO 18 INTIMATELY . he ee pad wae the trade of Mexico, partioulaly with that of the West coast, isopen to an engage: iy dress O. P,Q ‘office of this pape! Se ee 10CK AND WILL in Boston, which has been in successful ops ration for ‘he last thrvo yours. Its sales have varied from $12) to $170 per week, exclusively cash, and almost altogether retail. Tthas paid the agent who conducts it a salary of $500 per an- pum, and to the owners a small profit, besides. Any party of kod’ character, having an tnenctimbered capital of $5900 oF Who c+n give unexeeption ablo security for part of it, may secure, with this safe investinent, a. credit with a New York imperting hovse, which will enable him to curry on the business to great advantage, Apply to box 329, New ¥ ork Post-office, post paid, PTO SOUIHERN MERCHANTS—THE ADVERTISER, A Young man 22 years of ag, at provent eouged in one of the most extensive whole-ale and retail Dry Goods Houses in this City, of gocd addres, industgious, and of sober habits, is anxious to An engagement with some respectable house in Ne Orleans or elsewhere. Reference, as to qualifications, &o., will be given to his prosent respectable employers; and salary, for some time, not expected large. Address Salesman, office of this Peper. g will be perfurmed the ¢ v5. Denin; Ado'phus, ® Sencrita Adela Mex Wale Fior Vo, Mr. Smith fol iv d ra of MID‘S—Ap ah, das My, Winrar add Doors open av 7; performances commoney at 7) o'ckck. Roxes, 26 coats, Pit and Gallery, L23g conte. IBLO'S—ASTOR PLACE, BROADWAY.—MON DAY BVE= bing Avgut ¢ Monagement have great pleasare im avnounsing to the public. that nt for & limited howler « sheen for ‘ur comedian, Afr, H, Placide, aieo, with bis bro comedian,” itr. T, Placide’ Mr G. Vanden! Mtr. Dawson, Mr, Voeke, Mr. Sh: x Sterling Comedy pewert ily caste ed, Shorten’ oomedy of thie CBOOL FOR 8 t ‘Yeuale vr U. Placides Moses, Mr. Placide: ee, Mr. G. Vandanhofh tady PL. ops Doors opam de bee Allmisv'on loon te \HANFRAU'S DEW N J Chatham — Monday Evening, Shakspeare’s Tragedy t MACBE Li Macduff, Mr, Stark; Banquo, Br, Ward; Male . Pranksil Jaugh », Burke; Sir William Mob Mr. Seymour, Joa Hildreth, Doors open at 7 Vefore & Boxes, 28 cents; Pit, 12g conte. URTON'S THEATKE, CUAMGKRS STREBR—MONDAY Evening, Aug. 21, vill be played the p palar Drama of DOMBEY &'SON—Mr. Dowbey, 4 neon; Me Ci Mr. Jordan; Mojor Joe Bugstock, Mr.’ bs ite, Toots, Me. Rage mond; Capi. Cuttle, Mr. Brion ra. Knight; Fi Mra. 3 re Mine Wi Dombes, Mins Nickie: per, Mrs’ Brougham ; 1 To. oh CY DID SHAM AMOUR—Enrico di More fe) er ; Kaimondo, Mr, Jordan; Count Edgare MireSinclair. Drese Circle and Parquatte Circle or second tier, 2 conte, Doors open at top rises at 4 before & Sir, Phillip nd 0 ROADWAY THEATKE,— MESSRS, A. MANN AND B.A, Mershall, proprietors ihe publie is respectfully informed that this magniticent eseabliehment, will for the season on Monday evening, August 28th, 184, ‘Tho general will bein the sas sonron, the portic company and orch ‘Theatre on the foresoon of 7 h with be duly announced, roby notified to assemble wt the reday. the 2d inst., wt 11 o'eloek, WE RO RLARE, Manager, HATIAM SQUARE—THE BN- on Monday, and every th: ARAB GIRLS, whe Vivants, Hungarian Har of other diversifies enter. RANKLIN TE tertainments at this popular Thea: ing during the week, will o:nsist will be given on Sunday evening, celebrated New York Rrase Band. P’ ‘gruinme— kum; Pilerin Fathors, Biovntleld; Ri Lamentation, Bloviatield; Polonaise 4 Cavatina, be still, my heurt, Fry. Intermission of half an hour, Part 2—folo, Tenor Horn, Holwig; Tho dad but slamber, Reoke; Sweet Repore, Maynard; Polonaise, Kuffner, Chorus, Hosmas, Haydn; Andante, {lersog; Vital Spark, iiavd. Concert to come mence at o'clock. Admlesion 124; cents, ‘The Cosmoramas Bave Veen rearranged, and can be seen at uil times, Csne GARDEN—ADMISSION 12 CENTS—THIS MOSP beautifol summe- resort, commanding the finest views aad the most completa and elegant sccomm idation fur vialtena, be opened during the day, and in the even ng brilliantly ittumd- nated, Much amurement may be hed og the mere ms, together with the splendid sof the famous C4} ese Tank Keying, execnted by tho (blues artist on honed, while lays hg ab Custle Garden during the sunmer of 18t7—aley, several views of great battler, at Buena Vistw, &0., in Mexioo, and s ya riety of other scenes, ARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM.—P, T. BARNUM, Proprietor—F. Hitohoock, Manager.—splendid ‘ning at balt pas’ 11 ¢’clvck, every afternoon at 3 ’e) evening at a quarter Tom Thumb who will hold three from half past 11 to 1 o’cloe Every evening, at ® 4 Shy eeeger baa cish engaged, the Drothers, the 8 Highland Mammoth Boys, aged 8, et together weighing over 760 pounds, sleo fammoih Baby, 7 nds. Enormous BoaConstrictor. Two Livi fp aly and chai Wax Scripture tuary, Madam Rockwell, the famous Fortune Teller, may Paine consu'ted at an extra charge ot 25 cents. Admission dren anderen yeataot age and old enough’ to walk ‘alend 01 Roserved front ante, ‘oneshilting each extra, CSrVHE CAMPBELL'S ARE COMING.”—THIRD WEEK Society jooms, 348 Broadway—Campbell’s Mim- strels, (under the direction of G. A. Kimberly.) Hocoursged by e beem re and or arming American Danseuse. cents. the very fattaring meaner in whieh their conoirta ceived du two weeks, havi nD by highly respec ad laahloasble horton have: tna hence te apnounce that they will continue their entertainments Re week lexcart Monday, when they will gives at the Williamsburgh Saree introducing at each concerts and varied mine of their best songs, dances, Ke., i the celebrated Highland Fling by Mr. West. Doors open a6 T= commence at 8. Admission 26 cents. N. B.—On a an mon formance, commencing at 3 o'cloe! 2 cente-children, bait. peice. es ACRED DIORAMAS—NOW EXHIBITING BVERY night this week, and Wednesday and Saturds commencing at * o'clock, at the splendid aew Cd over Sto 'e Baths, wunington’s entirely mew rand teriptural Dioramas of the most i ‘t Spectacle ever witnessed in New ea ‘Creation of ‘orld and the land Instrumental Accom} has just completed a. = te the maitim rey Days of te Creation! exhibiting by moans of moveable Seuree eee, se powerful optical effects, al] the ive from the Chaos and Darkness of the unformed Universe, the final completion of the qrout work ot Creation, aa described im the first and second ehapters of *, forininating with red Bve in the Garden of Elen, “The Diorama nce of Adaise and ‘the result Jong and of a lifetime of of the arte. is the the kind existing, and eom> et nites i haical ingots with tg miost astonidhing scenie Uffects, vacisted by rupetior pootey, paint Ing and music: Seewery ‘nnd’ Inoidents--Chaue, the Fost ‘Dey, ‘Tho Firmament, the Second 1 Ury Land, Lorbage and Flows ers, Third Da: ta Dee Saw Stare, Fourth Day. Creation ot Fish and Fowl, Fifth . Creation of Anim 2 Sixth Garden of Eden—Adam and Fve. With this completion of labors of the Creation, the first part of the Exhibition olosas, Part I. Grand Diorama of the Delnge, Tickets 25 eta- half price. Doors open at 7. Surtain rises at 4 o'olook. ANORAMA OF TAYLOR'S CAME aIGN IN MEXICO, the Minerva Kooms, 4041 Brongbap, shows natural as Eneampments, and Battles fought by Gen. also gives correct of the country, towns, elties, Ba, It the most beanulul painting vcr sen. Open every night of o'oloc! lmirgion, 26 cen’ boule ren te on rearonanle: torma. No obange for desert i PEN TO ALL THE WORLD—GREAT 8T. LI O's 12,00 Subscribers at Seach. The} Thom the Sevt horse ie drawn, to receive £21 joree, 410,00 the t ree, £10,18%%, co be divided among ties drawing "The Starters,” £10,000; the like among. New. Starters.” £10,000. Swoepatakcs, No, 2-12.00) Subscribers at 49 ench—First hores, £1Q0W0; wcond ‘horse, £5,000; third horsey £5,000; divided among Starters, £3,(0\): divided among Non Starters, £3,000. Sweepstakes, No. $—12t00 Subscribers at £1 £4,000; second horwe, £2,000; third cach— £2,000; Starters, £2,000; divided among’ Non-Si Parties desirous of ee gchnnoee in either of the above stakes, are requested to mak willbe drawn immediately if, ie: full "The, ing will be adv ii i ii rertised | IT OSQUTHERN PLANTERS—THF ADVERTISER WISHES saree, 8 iad a Pain, an arpointment asmanager on eith:r a cotton, rice, or su- | bers “All fAz Plantation. "He can show cortifieatos of the hishest respects | gemittanoa, Foreign orders lity, and ean give 1008 to weveral of the leading mer- | alllotvers must chard Nickolie and Pan chants of New York and the His wish is to sotue perma- | Eingom Temple Squares Aglestury, kncioad, prtey-4 nontly on the estate of his empleyer, and by perseverance and at- erenaed es pate Tite” "prises pall any ay’ orece ee tention render himself w the trast reposed in him. Vesa 10 por omat, ‘The tase will be rue, nt ‘Doneesten "cn tay’ isaccustomed toa hot climate, having filled a situation of trus ary required such to, address H. I. F., East Indies . sider him seistlea for six yoare in the a8 his cmployer may oon: Box iat Poor (he's of September, 1848. To provent fiaud, no serip will be nless the letter contalning it bears the: Ay Subscribers wishing to sond Bank Notes h: ing better send halves by it GOOD LIVING—ANY PERSON WISHING TO SEE he world, and have ® genteel, portable Scientific. Appa- A 8. MAIL STEAMER HERWANN, E, CRABTREE, ter, will positively leave Piet No 4 oN. Re for Soatkamp U. ratus with him, to “pay the way,” can now obtain that of the | ton and ii on Mi L . at a low price (Beeh who has just: returned from | ere will please to be on beara at, hall past’ son. y'ctonk, France, where he has been exhibiting the same. En- | all beggage not wanted on the voyage, on Sa quire of Mr. Jenks, at the grocery store of Mr. Bragg, corner of | below. An experies ced gurgéon on loard. For mgt or Amos and Factory streets, _ | sage, apply at the office of the Ucean Sicam Navigation Cone $1,000. WANTED — one, tHousaND DoLtans, psc ll ’ . OF threo years; rst obarge ACKET FOR HAVRE—SECOND LINE—THE SHIP ST. on Trinity Church ty, the buildings on which ax 4 iad oh property ‘ — , 1 wi P fa Nod '. Hone, a will sail om the ist September, ee Spovo et OARD—A PRIVATE FAMILY, | |G MORE ROOM than they require, would be hapry to acsommodate two oF ‘on moderate terms, | heful tine, Staten Island, fronting the shore, wi! diiee surrounded by trees, and within a quarter of » mile ing. Address to Clifton,” Herald office; it will be at- tended to immediately. Bu GALLERY 0} and Family Grovj south of St, Pants Church, DAGUERREOTYPR PORTRAITS (0, 205 & 207 Broadway, third door \th stories, F Prompt despatch. For orto commodate five or six Acenta, No. 83 Wall street, OR MARSEILLES.—THE WELL-KNOWN CELLA, Capt. Ii is now loading, and will meet wie it OF ly to GhaMBEREATN Puri be OVD & HINCKEN, Broker OR BORDEAUX—-PASSAGE ONLY.— Dark INDUSTRIAL, Capt, Friburg, can genes ranly sen BOYD bk HINCKEN, Brokers, 88 Wall ee” on board, or to OLDIERS’ CLAIMS, , WARRANTS, SORIP CERT bought on the ¥ terme, by J. font ) FICATES, Keo, ke, BEITS & CO, 87’ Wail street, olalens the warrante are proc KINTING TYPES AT REOUCED PRICES—CONNER'S United States Type Foundry, comer of Nasa and Ann streeta, New York. ‘are now prepared to fill all otders they may be favored with, at reduced prices, for approved six months’ paper, or for cash on delivery. All articles necossary for a complete Printing Office furniabed with despatch, The ‘on of Seoteh Paces we have introduced at very great Also, money advanced on cabina, 0} board at Orleans wharf, foot to vs ply: RCOnLISS. be Seem ou Sty 2 aater, will succeed the Siddona, and suilhee requine NEW ORLEANS—FIRST AND ONLY REGULIR ‘of this day, Monday. Zist Avy ‘Louie: are not only beautiful, but are well adapted by their me ane for Book ae well pase on nad printing, cea gees Enowsphave New York Line—The regular ye CLIFTON, Samee Be given very general satisfaction. Our faces have boen got | Ingersoll, master, will receive tuntil 4 P. M., st which time up with great care, and are, as well as all other articies mat she will sas}, when passengers are roquested to be on beard, tured by us, surpa-sed. The metal from which we manufsc- | at Orleans whar!, foot cf Wal) steoet. App y on board, oF te ture is # mixtore peout ofa &. COI 1d, 06 Sout Har to ourselves, and at the ra ae superior qoality and durability, Sheet he new Scotch Faces aud new Borders oro reeay fof delivery. iy JAMES CONNER & SON. HE SUBSCRIBERS BEG 10 ANNOUNCE THAT CHARLES VYSE, Inte & momber of their firm, having re Santo Line of Packate, oupeioting of the tired therefrom, they have admitted as partoer, JOHN REY. | Tosius, Garrick, Shert lous, ‘The waperiority ot hi rs has been the representative of their own to need descrip ton, to ig wil in future be the resent member CW BLK. COLLINS, 64 South ot of ouse in city. The new firm (comm sth July, 184%) will continue tote carried on under the name of | NY CE OFFICE OF THE ROCKLAND CEMRTEKY, 1 VYSE& BONE i will constatot THOMAS VESE, KICHARD 4 dgqhmint yay, commer of Maiden, Laue (up staira), where all VYSE, DENRY VYSE, and JOHN REYNOLDS. Dated August | Sfiun roll oe fro TA 18, 184, Ap ready for distrivaucn, Av ‘ther’ then othe owry will be at No, 233 ] 1THOGRAPHIC STONES, Ooater street. WILLIAM ARCHER, Supt, ve 5 00 te, Oe eee isand 3 Laterey st. up stairs. WL received 30,000 wixn0w gH4rerom sats raow aap 0,000 rarovmact, Mertaas rains te seed, 'Alto—n variety of French and German Fancy Glasses, Beads of all descriptions, Violing, Slates, Marbles, To wy Ke TY & tusive rf bacco Boxe, Porte ior, Be. he, phadee and materials for making and hanging sheds, 131 Chat J) URS, MUFFS, KC—GEORGE STRWART, NO. 47 JOUN — __ Fees urs tor sale a handsome aawortient ot Math, Vict | JUST PUBLISHED—DR. BOSTWICK'S GREAT WORK ie, flekzhrotee Bo. . J one on Venereal, and other affections of the Uri- ANTS! PANTS!!--P. AWRENS, THE WELL KNOWN Pante Tailor, 3254 Ann street, bas lately received a very large avrortm ent of Fancy Castime: which will be unade up to order, tha pair of ‘pants. Also on tho'beat of Frenel Black Doeskinsand Casal- rom $4 to $6 to ya'r of pants, Gentlemen who are in want of this article will do well to call at 824g Ain streot. best style, for on) W YORK HORSE BAZAAR, NO, 31 CROSBY SPREET. ~The neat regular anction sale will ake place on Wednes- day, 284 instant, at 1! o'clock, with Carriages and Harness, and at 12 o'clock with a caralogue of Horses, Gentlemen having property to “dispose of, eather by auction oF private tale, Will please to give this establishment n call, where sales are mude readily, and cashed promptly. Horses taken on livery. ond for sale by the days woek or month. JOHN 8, GATFIELD, Propyletor. OPPOSITE THE GENERAL London.—Thia L4 FUL MUI of all kinds of vin erestign od Pets andealses tite eS thrown im thele artniod sas ites of Mesers, " i H i ahve 61 page. 14 engravings, with hints to young ful Hoy in which « few leay mereed five minutes It isso te quarto. This iv Kind'ever iaeued fsa the press, ie eomtanee mm way, Broad lway. Pelee $10. Also, Dr. B's NB PLANT—(URE FOR DYSENTEKY.— ‘Woe aro gutberiiyg os thisveason of us year wicn meee }, can be immediate! eeeginy taki it Tt, Fors i ability. Price W conteeach, B. LYON, 42 Broadway,