The New York Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1848, Page 3

Heavra or New Onveanss-Thete is a good deal of talk about town, and also in the neighbor- Wheities and watering places, relative to the health Yew Orleans, and we deem proper to state, for the information of those who are absent, that thus far there is no appearance of an epidemic. Never- theless, it would be, we think, an act of extreme imprudence and folly for any unacelimated person to venture to come hither until it is ascertained, beyond a doubt, that there will be no sickness of consequence. Whether the cases of fever which, within three or four days past, have been reported in the etreets as yellow fever, be the real yellow it or not, one ding is certain, that parties have een taken sick in a similar manner, and have suflered the like pains to those endured during the course of that disease. It is true that the very dis- agreeable and unhealthy weather which for a length of time we have had, (damp and chilly nights, and frequently a north wind,) may be the cause of a good deal of the sickness prevailing in the city, and these very causes may be productive of high bil lious, or even yellow fever. Some few of cur physicians say that they have cases of yellow fever in their private practice; but none seem to re- gard them as other than sporadic cases. A few weeks, now, must decide {he matter, during which time we would earnestly recommend our friends who are not acclimated to stay away from the city, asits general health 1s not as satisfactory as we had hoped for; and various complaints, origi- nating principally from colds, are quite prevalent. New Orleans Times, Aug. Accrvent To THE SreameR Cora.—Boats in trom the Missouri, last evening, report that the steamer Cora, Capt. Gorman, bound up, struck a snag on the night of the 22d inst., a short distance below Blue Mills, and sunk in three feet water ; and that by the exertions of the officers and crew, the leak was stopped and the boat raised, but all, or nearly all, of her cargo, was badly damaged. The offi- cers of the Sacramento left her discharging the freight at Liberty Landing, preparatory to return- ing tothis city. Extent of loss not ascertained.— St. Louis Republican, Aug. 28. The Yellow Fever. Mayor's Orrice, Monday, Sept 4. The special committee of the Board of Health, re- port that the health of the city continues as per their report of yesterday. ‘The health officer at Quarantine, reports five new cases for the past twenty-four hours, all of a mild character, and two deaths of persons attacked in the part of last week ; and that the disease, from pre- nt appearance, is assuming « mild type. ‘WM. F. HAVEMEYER, Mayor, TIMOTHY R. HIRBARD, Ch’n THEO. R. DE FOREST. ry WM. ADAMS. A Card.—The Inscription on the Sword pre- sented to Lieut, Miller, by the members of company A, First Re- giment New York Volunteers, as published ia the Sunday Mor- Cury of the 3d inst., reads as follows : “ Presented by the members of company A, Ist regiment of New York volunteers, aa a tribute of respect for the man that.led them, when others left them.” In Justice to myeelf, 1 am. compelled to say that the members of Company Avia their Fralcoworthy devot'on to Lieut, Maller, avo, no doubt inadvertontly, wronged. the other officers nttnshed to that company. Lieut. Sweeny and myself belonged to that com- any, and the annals of the campaign will beat witness tthe fact whether we left them or net. It is true, we were both shot down Bt Churubusce, and were unable to participate in the glories of the gubsequent actions If there is any infumy attached to our misfortune, we are willing to endure it; but I should be guilty of & gtors injustice to my friend, to allow this affair to pass by un- noticed. I hope no one will be so ungenerous as to suppose that Tam influenced by any unkind motives towards Lieut. Miller, in my remarks, J rejoice at his good fortune, and the tribute he has received trom the inembers of company A, he has fairly won by his gallantry. €.38, COOPER. Umbrellas—Country Merchants wishing an assortment of well-made Umbrellas, are requested to examine the Stock of ISAAC SMITH and Co., 256 Pearl street, near Falton. Entirely New d Important Invention Dr. Levett’s Patent Enamelled Plates for Artificial Teeth, ren- ering the gold plate and clasps in the mouth entirely invisible, besides other advantages that cannot accrue by any other means, Call and examine, 200 Broadway, corner of Warren street, 'The Plumbe National Daguerrean Gallery, on the upper corner of Broadway and Murray street, contains the largest and best collections. of portraits of distioguished 8 in the United States. 4 others should not Rit'to vieit this cele: rated Gallery, | ode ly if they want the best specimens of the Daguerrean art. Four Mollurs.—The Subscriber takes this method toinform his friends and ¢he public, at large, that no Alteration has been made in. the prices of hie first quality Hats; and that the impression of his having advanced his. prices. in eonfequence of the superior ce and beauty of his Fall Style, is entirely erroneous, and has probably been occasioned by other Breadway Houses, rellivg the same style of Hints at 25 cent. higher. Genin continues to sell his first quality of Eilk Moleskin Hats at thelow price of Four Dollars. J. N. GENIN, 214 Broadway. o Light.—J. 0. Fowler has just received a choice lot of Sperm Candles, which he is cffering at 31 cts. ; ‘also superior Bleacted famp ol , at 75 cte alle, Ale has also cheap Sugar, in ry ‘His Stores are 250 and 425 Greenwich atvect,and 7 Diamond Pointed Gold Pens sold by B. E. Watson & Co., 15 Wall ret, wholesale and retail, at reduced 1d d A S'lvemenses in every variety.— Fis celebrated “Richelieu” ‘Pen bold extf usteely. aa ‘shove. The pointe warranted five years, Gold Pens repaired, and Tow Alt persons wishing a mapa wiger Sealp thould not fail fo, call at BACHELOR'S manufactory, No. 2 Wall street, bef: elseviare, sn ‘natural ap- tee his new favented lied or lightness pearance, and durability. B,.—Brivate rooms for Atting Wigs. Unredeemed Pledges, from Auction—Dress and Frock Coat, rilk trimmed, French cloth, made in eleant style, $1 to $10 cach, Pi ote. a Unip, and te, Cassimere, $1 to $42 pair; Vests, $8each. 10 sccond-hand Overcoats and Cloaks, superb 2 to $l4each. Five Dollar Suit store, corner ef Nassau The Chea) and Best Place in the City to joes, and Gail is at JONES’, 14 Ann street, od yee my | ag itd of Linge th ad Dress 001 ; Congress Boots, fe gar Fronch Patent Leather Boots $7. ~~ GOMMERCIAL AFFAIRS. MONEY MARKET. Monday, Sept. 4—6 P. M. We have no cha of consequence to report in the stock market. Prices to-day were unsettled. At the first board, Harlem fell off 34 per cent; Long Island 3; Norwich and Worcester1, Canton Co. advanced 1, and treasury notes \. A the second board, Morris Canal improved }f; Can- ton Co, ;: Erie Railroad, new, full, 34; Harlem 3. ‘There were reports current in Cincinnatl, at the latest accounts, unfavorable to the Clinton Bank, of Columbus. The circulation of this bank, as officially reported in May last, was $470,766; specie, $103,2 Eastern deporits, $162,469; due from and notes of oth” banks, $30,060. The Cincinnati banks received thei paper as usual, The notes of the Bank of Sandusky were not received. Those of the Bank of Norwalk were in good credit, The amount of treasury notes outstanding on the let of September, 1848, was $12,609,089 31; of which, $12,181,600 were of the issue of January 28, 1848, $827,400 of the issue of July 224, 1846; $162,739 of the several issues prior to July 22d, 1846. The demand for sterling exchange, for remittance by the Boston steamer, has been limited. We quote prime pills on London at 9 a9 per cent premium; on Paris, bf 26% = 5f 25; Hamburg, 35% = 354; Amsterdam 40 a 4034. The annexed statement exhibits the reccipts of the New York, Harlem, and Albany Railroad Company, in each of the first eight months in each of the past five years:— New Yorx, Hancem, anp Avnany Raturoan. 144, 1843, 186, 7. Strangers 1818, ‘Totals, 120420 188473 200,725 ‘The increase in the first eight months of 1948, com- parca with the corresponding period in 1847, was $48,- 263, equal to thirty-one per cent. The receipts forthe remaining four months of the year will, with an increase equal to that of the past two months, swell the aggre gate for the year to more than $320,000—the estimate of the Company. This is independent of the receipts from any increase of road, either by a continuation of the main track, or the connection of the New York and New Haven line. We learn that the extension of the main track a distance of thirty miles will be opened about the 1st of November, and the New Haven line some time between that and the Ist of January, 1549. ‘The opening of these lines will give the Harlem Com- pany an immense increase in its income. The main line will then be eighty-four miles long, end terminate at Dover Plains, in Duchess county—the centre of a rich and populous agricultural country. It is estimated that the gross receipts of the company from the main track the first year after its completion to Dover Plains, will exceed $450,000, and that the ag- gregate income of the company for January 1, 1849, to Januery 1, 1850, will exceed five hundred thousand dollars, At the time this estimate was made, it was considered rather extravagant, but the receipt for eve- ry mcnth since, have confirmed its correctness, and confirmed the anticipations,formed. Whon the loca- tion of this road is taken into consideration, any oal- oviations made as to its ultimate productiveness, cau- not be considered extravagant The receipts of the Erie Railroad Company for the month of August,in each of the past two years, were as annexed -— New Yor ano Ente Rarroap, A Jugust, 1867, Aue fe. Recepta em gh faa 3 i Thoteate Ih August, 1548, $3,628 20, equal to Often percent, This road is rapidly progressing, and by the let of January, 1849, will be completed to Bing- Tampton, one of the most important points on the whole line. The committee appointed to investigate the affairs of the New Haven Canal Railroad Cempany, report that the old capital ef the company was 12,000 shares, at $25 each, amounting to $300,000. There was of rew eapital, paid in to the Ist of July last, $346,250, making a total of $646,250. About $15,000 of the new capital has, it is estimated, been expended in the ex- tension of the road beyond Plainfield. The cost of the work in progress to connect the road with the New York and New Haven line will not exceed $615,- 000, so that the capital will meet the entire cost of the road to Plainville, twenty-eight miles, being about twenty-three thourand dollars per mile. The earn- ings of the road for six months, ending July 31, amounted to $27,153 17, of which $6,876 22 were re- ceived in July. The receipts for the first seventeen days in August were greater than during the corres- ponding period in July, and as soon as the road is | completed to tide water, the receipts willshow a hand- | some increase. The earnings for July, taken as an | average for the six months then commencing, vill, after paying expenses, give a semi-annual dividend of | three and a-half per cent on the whole cost of the road. That more than this will be realized is beyond a doubt, The business drawn from the interior of Con- necticut by this road will be attracted to this city, by the New York and New Haven road. Its extension to Collinsville, and so on, through the centre of Connec, | ticut, will give it a vast accession of business, ‘The exportation and destination of domestic cotton | goods from Boston, for the month of August just closed, | and the aggregate quantity and value of shipmentsin | each of the previous seven months, were as annexed:— Domxstic Cotton Gods Exrorten From Boston, | Boles and Cases. Value. | $14,769 93 | 3,900 141,085 00. Smyrna.. Gonaives. 96 72 503 23 $194,471 83 67,829 11 248 080 53 205,926 38 424.216 27 | 111,747 07 95,187 07 99,866 52 $1,528,274 78 January. Total since January. Same time last year.. The bulk of the shipments in August was to Valpa- raiso, The manufacturers of New England have found extensive markets this year for their fabrios in foreign countries; but whether they have proved profitable or not, is a matter best known to themselves, The ship- ments, thus far, this season, have been in quantity thirty-three and a third per cent. greater than for the same time last year; but the value has probably been much smaller in proportion. The Eastern importers have made this year large shipments on their own ac- counts, in the absence of orders, and the determina- | tion they have arrived at, to clear out all their stacks of goods, at whatever sacrifice necessary, is the wisest one they haye made for a long time. The large auc- tion sales of domestic dry goods recently made in this city, cleared out the stocks of many companies, and gives them an opportunity to commence anew, with the raw material reling at very low prices. They came to the conclusion that it was as well to submit to the Josscs first as last, and they have boldly met the sacrifice, The quantity of flour, wheat, corn, and barley, left at tidewater, during the fourth week in August, in the years 1847 and 1848, was as follows — Flour, bbls. ' Wheat, bu. Corn. bu. Barley. bu. 88.517 245,497 1,00) 86,150 34,260 Inc. 2,623 0 gregate quantity of the same articles left at tidewater, from the commencement of navigation to the 81st of August, inclusive, was as follows :— Flour bble, Wheat bu, Corn bu. Barley bu. 2,392,553 "2,697,723" 4,490,260 266 | 1,169,229 930,565, 1,508,343 142,153, Decrease .. (1,223,824 1,687,158 ——_2,990.918 167,108 By reducing the wheat to flour, the quantity of the latter left, at tidewater this year, compared with the corresponding period last year, shows a decrease equal to 1.584.766 barrels of flour. ‘The following table shows the quantity of some of the principal articles of produce left at tidewater, from the commencement of navigation to the 3lst of Au- gust, inclusive, during the years 1846, (188 days ) 1847, (123 days.) and 1848, (123 days : Receirts or Propucs at TipewatER. 1846. 1847. May 1. 2,302,558 2,587,728 4,499,260 309.266 28,205 68,302 23,456 5,888,592 4.857.100 6,009,150 Canal open April 16. Flour bbls. 1580 05' 5,246,186 7,248,042 , 6.024 406 Wool, 7,089,805 6.180.313 Bacon, “ 3,018,580 7,008,887 The decrease in the receipts of flour and corn for the fourth week in August has not been so large as in many previous weeks, and there has actually been an increase in the receipts of wheat and barley for the same week this year. From this time forward, for the remainder of the season, the receipts will exceed those for the same period last year. In addition to our usual table of the receipts of flour, grain, &c. at tide water, we annex a compara- tive statement with previous years :— Flour, bbls. Wheat, bu. Corn, bu. Barley, bu. + 1,169,229 1,008,342 143,155 1,053,348 289,084 15,649 42.224 199,881 691,531 1,492,703 1,169,229 980,565 1,508,342 1,530,057 847,686 1,017,768 369,823 Ino, 182,879 Ine. 490,674 Dec. 36,052 ‘The receipts thus far show a large increase in all the articles named over °45, and nearly equal te ‘46. Stock Exchange. $4000 Treas Nts, 6's 103-25 sha Nor& Wor b10 37 00 State 7's, 49 Wie 75 de & 100 do 9% 150 do M5 336 20 2% 25 do vid $8 960 Zi. 5) do 8 @ 75 do 38 250 Harlem RR 531g cu do a) Mk 3, odo B10 5 Og 5) | do BOA 53% 15.* 50 do bew 53 $0544 100 do sag DEB ie item a Second Board, $1000 Read Mort Bas G1H{ 250 she Canton Co B30 3 ‘25 she Phenix Bk 8 do Brie RR 150 Morrie Canal 9% NVR NH HLovg Toland RR bw 275¢ 100 Reading Ri 60 Carton Co 35° 60 do btw 35.) Harlem RR CITY TRADE REPORT. Monvay Arrsawoon, Sept. 4. Astirs—Pots are firmer—moderate sales at $5 3734 a $550. Pearls are steady at $6 873. Cortox—A fair demand from the continent, with sales of 800 bales at firm prices. The sales on Satur- day reached 1000 bales, Frovr, &c.—We have no change to notice in the market for western canal four, which, with « good de- mand, continues active, Transactions sum up 2000 barrels at $6 for ordini , state and mixed $6 124 for good brands Ohio; $6 123, a $6 18) Genesee, and $6 25 a $6 31%4 ior fancy. for Southern is fair, and the market firm for the whole range. Rye flour is dull at $8 874¢.— Meal i¢ in moderate with sales of @ few hun- dred barrels Jersey Arh 8744, and ocoasionslly $3 44. Holders of wheat are firm, and a feir amount of busi- ness dojng—2000 bushels Genesee sold on private terms. Corn is scarcely so active this pina yet srices are without change. We notice sales of 1500 Bushels white Southern at 680, and 2000 do fist yellow at about 70c. abionan, steady at our previous quotations. are fi improving-~! bushels canal changed hands at 34a35c. Provisions—The market for pork is firmer, and sales of 2000 barrels were made to the trade at $11 44a$11 50 for mess, and $9 for prime. Beef continues steady at firm prices. Cut meats are in limited and hold- ers do ‘not press the market. Lard is in lemand with sales of 200 bbis. at 8340874, and 250 kegs at 9c. ‘ew Yorx, September 4—6 P. M! The flour market continued at about Saturday's rates, with o fair amount of sales. Wheat continued in good demand at previous rates, with rather more doing. ‘The eales of corn were checked by the advance in the rates of freight, and on account of later news expected by the Washington, now fully due. Meal remained about the same. Rye continued firm. Oats were in better demand, and sales of Canal were made at some improv: 8. Pork continned firm, Lard exhibited no Asurs—Sales of about 100 bbis pots were made at $5 50, and 100 d (Cenadien, in Bond) on private terms. livery, and to. arri 00 bbls, including mong which wero parcels of Os common Genesee, Western, &o., at $6 a $6 1234, with lots of pure Genesee at $6 123 a $6 25, the latter figure for smali pai little ter than common ; do Weetern jat , 801d to arrive in October, on private terme, and do do, to arrive in December, at $5 76; 500 do scratched, a! 15; ier TH tinued firm, and sales of 700 bbls were made at $5 87 a $6; email sales of round hoop Ohio, were reporte at $3 040 $6. Wheat--aalee of 6200 ‘bushels o€ new Gen were made 1340, ® Carol pew, at ive, Coreithe sales to arrive the spot, reached about 50,000 bushels ; amo’ deposed of, were 6,000 Pennsylvania rou: at g | Stock in the city on Sst were reported at 7ie; mixed about 9 0CO bushel Scuthern white at 68¢ a 69e Meal ~The article was in light supply, and hold+rs demand- ed $3 50;gno sales transpired. Rye—Sales of 3,000 bushels were made at 72c a Rye Flour—Sales of 100 dbla were made at $3 875%. Outs—Sales 3,000 Luehels Obio, via the Western canal, were made at 330, and 8 600 a 10.000 do canal, sold at 350 23530. Burley— Sales of about 900 bashels new crop, the first of the season, were made on private terms. Receipts down the Hudson River Wheat flour,. ..bbls, 6.124 | Corn... ose. 6b Oates see. © 4,000 | Rye... Le Cariis-—At market—1,600 beef ‘eattie, (900 trom the South and West, via Philadelphia.) 40 cows and cslves, and 4.600 sheep and lambs Price-—Beef cattle are in good request, and the prices are fally sua- tained Sales at from 5 to7 cents per lb, as in quali- ty. Alot of 40 head were purchased for the Naval station at Bermuda, About 200 left over unsold — Cows and calves—The supplies are very limited. and prices are hardly supported. Sales at fom $18 a $28 to $35. Sheep and lambs still come in abundantly and the eupply on hand is more than adequate to. the de, mend. Sheep. $1 to $2.25. $4 60, Lambs, 75e, $1 50 a $275. 600 unsold Corton—The market to day was ratherslimly at- tended, and the operations ciosed at about $00 » 1000 bales; about one-third of which was to manufactu- rers, and at quite steady, and rather firm prices, & We notice a sale of 100 barrels Jamaica ‘1su—The market for mackerel wasscarcely so firm; a rales were made of 400 barrels. including No, 1's, at $10 £754 2 1100; No, 2's at 7 8734, and No. a's at $3560. Cod were not very plenty. and prices ruled steady. A sale of 850 quintals was made (very hand- ome) at $2 6234. Favir—The stock of bunch raisins being quite re- | duced, holders were stiff at $2. Freicers—For corn to @ direct port in Ireland, ld in bagr, 12d in bulk were demanded, and for Cork and a market. 14d was asked. 5000 bushels corn were ta- ken for Glargow, and 9,000 for Liverpool at 9d in bulk. For cotton to the latter port 3-16d was asked, and for flour 2s 6d. Hemr—We havo only to notice a sale of 100 bales Manilla at 8%ic. Hiprs—There have been sales of 1000 Rio Grande at 8c, 5 percent off. The following isa brief state- ment of the trade, including imports, and sales for the month ending August 31st:— Notwithstanding the large importation this month, the prices have been fully sustained. The sales of Rio Grande and Buenos Ayres have been principally at 82 equal to 8 mos. A few lots of inferior quality have 08 been disposed of at 83¢,a small discount off. Orin hi changed hands at 714, equal to 8 mos, Mexica: 6% to 7o for dry, and 6c for dry salted. There is a scarcity of heavy La Plata hides, the stock on hand being mostly light, weighing 21 ibs and under. For Rio Grande and Buenos Ayres kips, weighing from 10 to 14 Ibs, there has been o steady and good demand, and there are none now in market; prices have ranged from 9 to 10% per Ib, according to weight. Imports Sates. Buenos Ayres and Rio Grande,. . 54,824 Buenos Ayres,. Angostur: . 35,309 Rio Grande, 8.213 Mexican,. . + 7,272 Orinoco,... 20.106 Carthagena,....... 4,715 Mexican, . | African, . 12,000 African, 2.000 ae 1 kinds, 8,489 Various other kinds, 5,937 Various ot! 120,047 97,672 Navau Srores.—The inquiry for turpentine was fair, and the market firm. Sales embraced 400 bbls t $3, and 200 do spirits, part at 41c cash, and t private terms. Osxe.—Linseed continued in steady demand, and, on account of the Imited supply, prices, on both des- criptione, have adi ced. 'e now quote English at 60e ; and American at 60a 6lc, with a fair amount of sales. Of olive oil, 50 barrels changed hands, at $102. Provyisions.— 8 of 600 bbis of pork were made, including mess, at $1150 ; and prime, at $9. At the slose, mess was held at $11 56';. Lard—Sales of 400 bbls were made. at-63( a 8% ; and 300 kegs, at 9 Beef was firm at previous rates. There was no change in butter or cheese. Ricr.—There was but little activity in the market, though holders continued firm. The sales are 75 tes fair, at $3 £23,. Sveans —We noticed rather more stirring in sugars, to-day. and sales were effected of 600 Cuba Muscovado, at 4 a 430°; 230 do, Porto Rico, on private terms, but povpose’ about 434 ; 100 do New Orleans, at 37 @ 4: ; and 300 2 400 boxes brown Havans, at 4% @ 5e, all mos. ‘Wnuisxey.—The market continued steady; but no sales of moment were reported. There were buyers of State Prison, at 25c, and sellers at 26c. The Cotton Trade. Thesrcason has go far advanced that we can forma pretty correct opinion relative to the extent of the cotton crop for the yet According to returns thus far received the zine will exceed 2,325,000 bales. Tho movements of this staple,in this country, thus far, this year, have been as annexed: Movements or Corton in THE Unitep States. Receipts at Ports, sinco Sept. 1, 1547... “ ‘ Exports from U. § . Q same « » since Sept. 1, 1847. . pericd last year. Ce before. . ep. « 1, 1847. “ 4 Stock in shipping ports of receipt . “ “ % Inst year.. “ year before “ since Aug. 1, 1848... “ « “ « Receipts at this port Exports 7 Taken by spinners ff ‘Taken on speculation in August .. Amount on rale ......+ 5 7,000 In relation to the operati this market, during the past two weeks, Stewart’s circular of this date jast circular was prepared for the Acadia on 22d ult. The business the remainder of the weck was exceedingly limited, averaging only about 600 bales daily up to Friday night, 25th inst , the steady turn of rices favoring buyers. Early on Seturday morning e Continental markets by the Britannia were re- ceived by telegraph, and purchases of 1200 bales were made chiefly for export, without material change in prices; after 3 P. M. full reports were received by the combined press, and the markets at Liverpool aud wet weather, not favoring operations, there was no more business tronsacted. She letter mail, which was re- ovived on Monday, being more encouraging, 900 bales were disposed of. the bulk of the purchases being for Havre, at about an eighth cent decline on the prices of Raturday. To induce these operations the freight to Havre by the packet of 1st inst., was offered at a quar- ter of a cent. On Tuesday, 20th, the sales were 1000 bales, nearly entirely for continental markets, and at very steady prices. On Wednesday holders were obliged to concede a trifle to effect sales, which were 1500 bales, as freights were generally held stiffer. On Thursday the sales fell off to 800 les, the market assuming @ mere healthy tone. The Niagara was tele- graphed shortly after 4 P. M., but her accounts were | notreceived until7 o'clock, too late to affect our mar- kets," The letters by this conveyance created a great feeling of disappointment with helders, as from the fine weather which had set in at Liverpool the day of the departure of the Britannia, hi ‘were generally entertained that we would hear hy this steamer of the growing harvest being secured against further lcss, and the potato disease disappearing, but, as the letters advise on the contrary, that it is rapidly spreading. and it is now doubtful if the destruction will not equal that of '46 with its concomitant evils, and that the cut. grain had been greatly injured, a gloomy feel- tsepecremnd all classes but ship-owners and grain- holders,'the first of which’have had rather a hard time the last twelve month#.: The tendency of prices to settle was however arrested by the operations of buyers for Havre and gome of the continental }, WhO ap- Seaee early in the field and took 2, bales,—the ight for'Havre by the succeeding packet, on which upwards of 1,000 bales of these purchases were en- id, bell Sie. The general oreenee of prices of this day's busitioss exhibited a very steady market, and on some parcels slightly advanced prices were paid, particularly on upland cotton. On Saturday, there was a considerable falling off in the inquiry, which. it became perceptible during the morning had the effect of bringing out for sale addition al sup- jios, and this ae ness, which closed at about ,000 bales, was at easier Yesterday, tho busi- nees closed at about 1,000 bales, with « firm market.” “In my next clroular I'will be able to give the offi- cial figures of the crop which closed on the Sist ult. Having always paid mtion to its probable yield, and during the growing and picking season—the jast of which exercises a more importent influence on the final result than is generally known—referred from time to time to'its appearance—I in with feelings ou to the estlona Of satinfaction, refer of my relia- dle, correspondents which dim my circular of Blat December. 1847, viz.—: ,000 bales,—whioh in all probability will again be singularly accurate, although, as before, it was made when public: virial ‘was cen- tered on a crop nearly bales less, { deferred the estimate of this last crop nearly two months later tham my preceding one, from the conviction that the unusually hot and dry weather of September and October last, and the dry picking season which ex- tended to nearly the close of the year. would exercise & yast influence on the general result.” The closing quotations in this market were as an- LIVERF@OL CLASSIFICATION. N. Orleans Mobile & hmary. Middiing »- : Good afesing Fair Cotton Crop. ‘The annexed extracts are from the circular of one of the largest houses in Mobile. The writers being commission merchants and special agents for some of the largest manufacturing establishments of Manches- tor, their interests, so far as it might influence their views, les with large crops and low prices:— Morire, Aug. 26, 1843, With reference to the coming ‘cotton sop! that in some districts of country in U q and its consequent evils, worms, rust, overgr plant, shedding of bolls, ke. This, however, is to be expected, to a greater or leas extent; but should the weather continue wet a become more general, it may do serious injury. Inother respects, the prospects are decidedly good, so far; and should the autumn be fine and dry, we may look for a large crop. But as the yield depends so very much on the r during the picking season. say until January or February next, it is evident that no opinion can now be formed as to the bable result. Twelve months ago, no one would have believed that the present crop would reach two millions bales, whereas it will be about 2,390,000, or rather over our standing estimate of two and a quarter miltiona, made in Noveu net until towards that period of the year can we do more than report prospects as they exist, without ven- turing upen estimates Picking generally commenced about the beginning of this mouth, and some new cotton is arriving at the porta. The first was reevived at New Orleans on the 5th inst, about a fortnight earlier than last season, and would have been # week sooner, but that this year, instead of bastening cotton to market, as previ- ously. it is wel! known tha: planters have been recom- mended to delay tending it forward, the effect of very exrly reeeipts being eousidered injurious, as indica ting a forward season The Tobacco Crop. Owing to the long continued wet weather, says the Bowling Green (Ky) Intelligencer, of the th, tke growing erep of tobacco in this section of the State has suffered materially, and should the rains conUnue a week or two longer, the crop will be almost lor We e conversed with several farmers within jast few days, who represent that the recent ex- credingly heavy rains have greatly damaged their crope, both in Feducing the quantity they will make, and in deteriorating the quaity; so that not only a rhort crop is now inevitable, but the quatity will be very inferior, under the most favorable circumstances that may prevail for the balance of the season, The Crops, The Southport (IMinois) Telegraph says :— In passing through the counties of Rock and Wal- worth, we noticed that the main part of the harvest was in the field, in the sheaves, unstacked, The wet weather overtook the farmers in the midst of their labors, and they were compelied to leave their grain in that shape. Doubtless there will be considerable in- jury to the crop, but we incline to the opinion that there wiil be, nevertheles*, more than an average yield. In Racine county the grain was more generally stack- ed before the wet weather came on. The weather is now favorable to completing the labor of harvesting, ‘The following is an extract from « private letter, dated Fainviey, Pickens Co, Ala, Aug 18, The cotton crops on the Tombigbee are not very promiting. The continual rains have injured them very much, and since these hove abated, the boll worm has commenced its ravages. If we make two thirds of acrop,itisas much asthe best farmers expect. ‘The corn crop is very good. MARKEYVS ELSEWHERE, STOCK SALES, _Bartinons, September i's, 1800, 18; 10 rhares Weste Life Instance $1000 Baltimore ditto Baltimore 75,600 State 5s, 1044457,100 do "56, 102%: i # Girard Tank, 1085 $714 State Ga, Soe: do, 85 Reading RX More Bonds, 2, Second Board —1771 State is, 7334: B18 Lehigh Interest, 3; 280 do Coal Sorip, 85, 120 she Reading Railroad, 14s, 5 Philaitel phia Bank, 117; 20 Manufacturers’ and Mechanics” Bank, 23 $1;100 Btate 6s, 05; 1,052 do 5s, 78%. FOREIGN MARKETS, Bruizr, Honpunas, Aug. 5.—Flour, new, $0.0 $94 rs; do, old, $8 a $8 4x8; pork, mess, $13 a $14; do, prime, $lla $12; do, rump, $10 $10 tre; beef, mess, $13 a $14; de, prime, $11 a $12; do, family, $17 a $18; lard, yer keg of 50 Ibs, $6 a $6 4rs; butter, per 100 Ibs, $20 a $25; cheere, do, $10 sugar do, white loaf, $12 a $13; do do crushed, $9 4rs a$10 41s; do do. brown, 46 a $7; coffee do, $'1 @ $18; rice do, $5 4r8 0 $8: ralt feh,'do, $48 $4 4rs; tobacco, do, in leaf, $124 Z a $13, dodo, inbox, $12 $16: mackerel, No, 2, per i, $7 a $8; do, No. 8, do, $6 a $7; pilot bread, navy bread, $5 $5 418; corn. per bi rel, $3 41a a $4; lumber, sean pine per M feet, $30 132; do, white, do do, $28 a $30; shingles, per M, $0 a $8. Exchange on London, 90 days, 18 per cent pre- minm on $420; on New York, 30 days, 4 per cent pre- mium; on Havana, 80 di 2per cent premiu: UICKSILVER MINES IN CALIFORNIA.—A SMALL interest im the richest and most extensive quicksilver mine in the world, ts offered for sale. The property is believed to be worth five million dolJars, Apply at the Herald office, FOUNG MEN'S LITERARY ASSOCIATION OF THE CITY ‘of New York—Second Season. The first moeting will be held at Convention Hall, Wooster street, between Bleecker and Hous- ton streets, on Sept. 5th, at 734 o'clock. The members are req to be punotual in attendance. Gentlemen ‘wishing to advance themsolves in literary pursuits, by eonnecting themeclves with a Society of the nature of this, are invised to attend. C, CARROLL LEEDS, Sec'y. TR MEMBERS OF THE WHITEHALL BENOVELENT Association are requested to wee at their I yy Room thisday at] o'clock, for the pur Tespect to ir late dance is requested. By order, ons, Be St. Pierre, Natif de Paris, 305 Broadwa: RS, THIBAULTS BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL ‘No. 15 Washington place, willre-open on Monday, Sept. 11 ‘A EADY, LONG ACCUSTOMED TO THE INSTRUCTING of youth, would like to make an engagement with a family residing in New York or Brooklyn, to instruct and take chargo of two or three little girls, would be willing also to render occa- tional assistance in the house! if domred. Reference to G. ¥. GERDING, No. 78 Maiden lane. BOOKKEEPING, fe—MR. C. C. MARSH, NO. 88 CEDAR Strout respectfully informs thé public that he will com- mence his Evening Leatons on Monday, Lith inst. The houra for evening instruction will be from 6 to 8, and from 7 to9. The course of instruction is thorough and practical, There will be no Glaeoes, every popil will receive individual atiegtion and have a dosk to himeelf, Prospeotuses with terms, &c, may be obtained at the rooms from 9A. M. to 6 P.M. ( EY. R. TOWNSEND HUDDART’S BOARDING AND Day School, 22 East 14th street, between University Place and Sth avenue, will be re-opened after the Summer vacation, on Monday, September 4th. Circulars can be obtained and applica tlons for admiesion made, at his res'denco, as above. Wanted— A.Classical Teacher. Apply from $ toll A. M., daily. By cape patina aay aad pokaaat oa ve oie eae, at 09 ; ina private family, by enquiring mt 33 Vandowater treet. Reto: raoco required. OARBING IN SOUTH BROOKLYN MAY BE HADIN A small private family, by one or two single gentlemen, or by a gentleman and Indy without children. ‘The house is in a Phasant. neighborhood, conventent to the ferry. Comfortable rooms will he supplied either on the sccond of third floor. A line directed to""King,” and left at the Herald office, will be attended to, TANOFORTES.—A NUMBER OP ROSEWOOD AND Ma: hoginy Pisnofortes, made by the firat manufacturers, meurpased in elegance and tone sold.at the very lowes! ¥ & BREUSING, 375 Broadway. ROBY AT HOMR, AND. TREMENDOUS EXCITEMENT —Strangers, in the city, and others at a distance, who aro ‘of nature's tions, ought to avail themselves ie of Natural Curiosities, ained by great revearch, without regar ‘most varied and choice selection he has yet been enabled to offer. As usual, he hag on hand evary descfip- tion of Fancy” and Singing Birts, rare and fancy door Fowls,. Cages, Bird Seeds, &e., ke, And, by the packet ship Northumberland, he has just. “received the choicost and best breed Kiny els, Scoteh and English Terriers, Fancy, and Sportin wans, ‘and other deseriptions of Animal: shat must le very'at ractive to the curious, As usual, Depot, at Bloomingdale, Shetland Poneys and Panoy. Pitgcon can always be inepected, by an order from A. Grieve, 5 John st., where communications Will, at all times. meet with prompt at= tention, ARCHY GRIEVE, 5 Johnst. BE CO-PARTNERSHIP EXISTING BETW! TH undersigned, under the firm of Dickey & is, this dissolved, by mutual consent, Th DICKEY, New York Aug. 3ist, 1848. DAN'BL EARLE. LLIAM EARLE, OF THE LATE FIRM OF Munn x Earle, and Daniel Earle, of the Dickey & Earle, have, thiaday, entered into co- will continue the Cotton Brokerage business, w Earle Brothers, at 78 Wall street, corner of Pearl street. 4 WILLIAM BARLE, New York, Sept, let, 1848. DANIEL BARLE. ELLINOR, WHO LEFT ENGLAND and bas recently resided at Galena, Ill- lon, Conn... poy hee of hia sister by send. E, ELLINOR, 32 Broad st., OTICE.—-THE CREDITORS OF JAMES M. MILLER, WHO have not signed the petition in favor of ‘his taking the bene- Z MALLBIE, ¥. fit of the two-third act, to releare him from hisdebts, are re- quested to send in their names, address and amounts, to the of- fice (Age COOK, Counsellor at Law, 111 Naseau street, with- out: h. wercoats pant description done with dospateh at ., Acall oF line attended to Prepare in time. A. CORTISSOS. BS. JAMES C. DUGAN ve Ning med HER FRIENDS AND the ‘that the inens of | tied it c, Undertaking in all its branches, will @till be carried on, for her efit, at Gli Broadway, by hi beother, Me, doin Dugan, wh nly une derstands tbe business, and will give his personal attention to ali Py the a pe ee Py =e of her late husband's friends. malta ( ARPETING, FLOOR O11 OLOTH ETC,—YOU CAN MAKE r cent on your tions of English Carpet- ing, Hearth Nis "tae Covers: Window Shades, Floor Oi! Cloths, Parlor Door Mats, &o., at the cheapest STa in RAM ANDE! |. Only jor the United States, No. 99 Bowery, Hi give them a call, pate Bk SALE, CHAINS AND ANCHORS.—A LOT OF SE- hand anchors and chains for ‘ae dirt. - All beara side wad a th alo tl thant ‘an’be @ome-on shore workmen, and best of. iron furnished a1 Floating shop, pier.No,4E,R. ISAAC HALL, 19 Front st. J )®. OLOVERIS CONSUMED DURING THE DAY AND Brenig, 0 his Sdlos oe oll dissess of a delicate patere. ee fica rcs eae Teo ONLY !—WHO WOULD GO WITHOUT TEETH WHEN they ea: ere inserted, = oS an oan a office. established jotion Sh Filing with 14 50 to 75 conte, 308 Broadway, Pp’ LLADIUM bold PLATINA.—JUST RECEIVED A frooh of Palladium pinte and Platina in plate and wire, which are for sale t ph companies, and to y i auf: t ynadle MP OR LEWIS FEUCHTWANOBR, Ras Conrtiandt st, RICE, FIFTY CENTS—GBNERAL OBSERVATIONS AND Wait by Av GRANDIRAN, No'l Barclay steers New York man 5 0. PS ers supplied at redueed prices. GOOATS LAIR FLUSHES—JUST, RECEIVED, 4 LARGE imgon Plushes, for Cars, Omaibuses 4 Frniture, for sale at reduced 180 Cortain Materials, Be, for rale pass 2 & 8 a wale importers and Jobers, 112 William street, near John, Tast place. | Cot PLAT?, AUCTIONEER —BIRMINGHAM AND Bards are and Cutlery.—1500 dozen tanle knives one cask small eutlery and pattern cardwof knives, #, Se; fancy-guods, Ke, Jacob 3 Platt will ant! this 2$+ lait etree”, without revery screws, padtocks, ear. penters nd bits, toy sad irons, ime ng tapes powder flasks ile, pad and chest Loos, ent metal ts, brass mantle candle 5, woodscrows, nd Indl rsand (raya, curtain ri ukstands, horse brushes, butt and part and forke, of « tald tal reveral weod, Mack ap tisof filly one pi among which are 4, handles wi the! 4, Be, Also, ortinent’ 9° common and fine pocket cutlery 1, nand richly mounted with pearl ivory, st a end buff handles, &e, Also, to come menee th patent revolving pistol, « weod guitar, One fine ivory and ute, anid one su music box, Gaia, the property of a E N B.—The attention of country dealers ai rected to theabove. UCTION.—MORTGAGE SALE—THE NEW ROCHELLE | on Thuriday, tho ‘he House, coutai mbracing one me parcel, hi ts fronting on ig through to the old Boston post road, d separate. Terms at sale, which will be made aa Liberal as possible, On lot No. Sis a good substantial building, two stories bigh, 25 feet by 36, and nearly new, ‘The Now York and New Haven Railrvad, which will be completed very shortly, will pase near the property, UCTION NOTICE.—CHOICE FURNITURE AT AUCTION, by Wm, W. Shirley, Wedneaday, September 6, at 10 o'clock, in the large room over Store No. 28 Broadway; peremptory sale rome, with ou. and a half eres, will be te Mai w for cash, of rosewood, biaek walnut, and mahogany Parlor aud Bedroom Furniture, made in the best manor, aud 8 wart inted, Families now, purchasing willdo well to at‘end. Goods sarefully for shipping. J. Mgt: BOGART, AUCTIONEER—STOCK OF CHINA, Ginve, and Crockery, at Auction, on Thursday, September 7. Ts the Store No, 699 Broadway, near Povitive catalogue, cash sale, cf a general assorted stock, in lots’ from the shelves, to suit retallers, grocers, &e, Also, the Store to Let; an ures at Auction, after sale of stock, OST—LAST, SATURDAY, BETWEEN ELEVEN AND One o'cloo 0. ekerbroker omnibus, newr 17th street, Sth aver Gold’ Watch Hook, with a spread eagle and x hand, Whoever has found it, willbe suitably rewar Ty returning it to Mr, Necastle, Northumberland House, Whites lial! street, TP WENTY-FIVE DOLLARS REWARD —A BLACK LEA: thern Trunk, bound with iron, with brads rivet the sides A. B., in white letters, with owner's name i taken from the steamboat John Potter, on Tuesday, the 2 The above reward will be paid if returned to Delinonioo Broadway, noinjured, and no questions asked, A. PRINTER WANTED TO GO SOUTU—ONE WHO CAN work a cylinder press, and also work at cam. Apply ta R HOB & C and 3t Gold st. ANTHD-—A SITUATION AS CHAMBERMAID OR laundress, by @ young woman who can give the best of city Has no ofjection to goa short distance in the coum jy at 126 Stanton street, front hasement. ANTED BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG Wom) sitnation a8 cock; is a goo washer and ironer; can give good civy or country reference; can be seen for two days, Please call at 607 Greenwich street, up stairs. ANTED—A SITUATION AS COOK, WASHER, AND Troner, by a woman who has been three years in this city. The best of reference given. Apply to No. 20) Varick atrvet, in the basement, where she can be seen fi ny ANTED—BY A RESPECTABL! iG WOMAN, WHO ‘hag been eighteen months employed in her last place, » situation ag seamstress and nurse. A good city reference given. Apply at 391 Hudson street. ANTED—A SITUATION BY A RESPECTBBLE GIRL he evce with the tragedy of VIR- GINIUS—Virgiving, Mr, Hemblins \ppius Cl Mr Tiltons Vibular we, Mr Staff 4; , rons, Mr Warwick: Tetiius Mr Held; Dentatur, Mr Beil ti Winstanley, 1 BEW Ai F—Col. Vavarour, Mr G. nephew. Daven, M Mrs Winstanley: Grae Pit. HY ening alls Ht, Mr aenig « ullery, V EVENING, SEPTEMBER IANS OF PARIS—Charlos siuil, Mr. T, Duff, Mons, Mr. 8 coniet, Mr, UO, Warwick; ( rev uet I cour, Mr. J. M Seott; Mrs. PL ilitpy, Armeth oi fe neted ; De Busy, 7 War Doors open at 7; per- Boxes, 25 dente; Pit, L236 SDAY BVBNING, ro nted the tragedy of the GLA DIATOR—Sparta- relus Lucinius | rassus, Mr. Fredericks Lu- J; Phasarius Dyott; Julia, Mise F. Wallack "To concinde with the farce of THE (RISH TU" Dr. Dr. il, Mr. Andrews; Tilwell, Mr. Bernard; Charles, 3 Hoso, Mrs. Isherwood; Mary, re. Watts. Dress Cirole and Parquette, 75 cents; Family eirote, vente; Gall nts. Doors open at 7, performance to comment Vietti ; Signer queric nora Lietth Rossi; Signor Orchestra, whieh {¥_ great nor Visti, — Chorus fall ani # performed the Comio 5, wil VILL Opera. of IL Ba A—Rosina, $i i- evti Ross’; Count Aln no Figaee’ Giguee Road Cori; Dr Burtolo, Signor Sauyuerico; Bon Basilio, Signor Ble rta, Signora Avegudro, Doors oren at quarter betore 7 commencir pat half past”7. Adminsi ) cents, HANFRAU'S NEW NATIONAL THEATRE, FORMERLY Chatham,—Tuesday evening September 4, will be acted the cof the WIDOW'S VICT emiah Clipp, Mr, Chanfraus Byron Tremaine Pelham Podge, Mr. Herbert; Mra Rattloton, Mra McLeap; Jane Chatterly, Mist) Mestayer, vxlueed ths popular ratha RIES OF NEW YORK—Mo Tobin, Mr. C. Burke; Mr. Pro fo Lew After which will be itled the MYSTERIES AND MIS~ Mr. F Chanfrau; Captain: . Pandey; Bie Lice, Mra, er. To conclude with the teronomy Dutifu’, Mr. Cy open at 7, performance conta; Pit, 12g. Burke; Amanda Miss Hildreth, De tocommence at 7} o'clock. Boxes, URTON’S THEATRE, CHAMBERS STREET.—TUESDAY Evening, September Sth. — Benefit of Mr. Brougham -- Om Which occasion will be played, last time, the popular drama, im twoacts, of DOMBEY AND SON—Mr. Dombey, Mr, Nickinsons Capt. Cuttle, Mr. Burton; Major Joe Bagstock Mr, Br ughams Edith, Mra. A. Knight; Florence D: mbey, Mise Nickinson; Mrs, Skew(on, Mra Vernon ; Sayan. Nipper, Mrs Broughem. After which, a Scene from the Play of RORY O'MORE—Kory O'More, Mr Brougham; De Welskein, Mr Nickinson: Nelly, Miss Morcan, After whieh, the Drama of the IRISH PATRIOT—erald Pep- per, Mr Brongham; Hans Mansfelt, r Nickinson; Phelim, Miss ickinwon; Agatha, Mrs Brougham; Maxdalene, Mrs A Knight, VRANKLIN THEATRE, CHATHAM SQUARE—THE UN- dersigned, Manogers and Proprietors of this popular es tablishiren s which has attracted thourands for tho. last (ow weeks, in gratitude for the patronage they have received, an= nounce that they have made arrangements for the farther con- venience and comfort of their fi that will ren Frapklin not inferior to the In atte in the city. arsangemente of Mr. Pesch wi th is splendid troupe of Tableawx Vivauts, which have excited the admiration of the Sonthern and Western States, and the whole of Europe; his Arab Daughters of the Desert, French Sernaders, Hungarian Harmo~ nists, Singing, Dancing, Ke give «charm to this scene of ra tional entertainment, which has given this establishment tho the The l4 aa? of age, in a private family, to assist in the general housewuk, and take care of children. Good city reierence gr. Apply 165 Lewis street, or at the corner of 30th strot and roadway, ANTED —BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, A situation, as walter or chambermaid, or to do general housework ina emall family; isa good cook, washer, and ironer, ‘The best city reference can be given. Apply, 159 Greenwich st. (entrance in Courtlandt street), first floor, up stairs. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE PRO- testant young woman, to do chamberwork and plain sewing, or waiting, in a private family. Can be seen for three days at 494 Pear! street, cond floor, ANTED—A GIRL TO DO THE GENERAL HOUSE- work of a small private family, She must be a good p cook, washer, and ironer, and come well recommended from her ‘fo such a good home is offered, Apply at No, 18 e. place NTED—A SITUATION AS DRESS MAKE stress, by an American young lady, who as be employed, with cities, and can competency. SEAM. constantly most respectable private families, in these capa- produce the highest. testimonials for character and ply at 11 Oak street. merited title of the “ Gem of the City.” a> Boxes, 25 cents 5 Parquotte, 12% conte ay WILLIAM MANDCOCK, } Proprietors ARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM.—P, T. BARNUM, Bixprcto— ;diltahcock, Manager.--Splendid Pertormanced ‘every aftern od and every evening st a quar- ter before 8. Manager has the plesaure of announcing the most extraordinary wonder in creation, Major Littlefinger, hold~ ing the samo relation to tke famous Lillipatian thet the lite er does to the thumb, He is ten years old, only twenty-tour inches high, aud weighs only 13 Ite, Hv may be seoa every Peming, from 10 to half-past 12 o'clock; in the: 2 ull hall-past 6; and in the eventing, fre 7 tit 10 manager has also Mr. Jorry Merrifield, the the famous Totune Tell Tay be private! r e famous Fortune Teller, ivately conga! te the whol 6, i extra charye of 25 conta, soum Perlormances, Little Finger, &e., 25 canta; obiidren, to walk alono, 1236 cents. ‘andorten rsof age and old enor shenf noe —--DOORS OPEN AT 3 PAST SIX seats, one shilling each extra. (ASTER canbe C’elock and the performance will commence at 8 o'clock — Admiesion 26 con's. First night of the popular Troup of Ethio- pian elociete whe are snennerd for limited number of nights. Monday 4th, ‘Tueeday 5th and Wednesday Oth, of August, ‘will be presented a eeries of Negri Melodies in two parts. 38 ition, ANTED. locate in the Daguerreotype business. A‘ lished rooms, furniture, and apparatus ig now for alo, to go South, bis health not being good. To one. not the art can be taught in one week. Cost in all $125. A GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR ANY ONE TO 1d estab ¢ wishing owing it, ANTED—BY TWO RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOM situation, the one to do chamber work or to take care of children and do plain sewing, the other as chambermaid and to help in the fine washing and ironing. Please to call at No, 93, ‘Thirdavenue. The best city references will begiven. ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, A situation as {Chamber Maid, and assist with Washing and Ironing, or chamber work and plain sewing. Good references gant be giv Please call at 165, Thitd avenue- Can be sven for two ANTED—BOARD AND RESIDENCE IN A BTRICTLY private family of respectability, where no other boarder is MAD, wa} of gentleman's part of the city. Refer of the first order given and required. Address “DREW, ANTED—A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG Woman— A Situation as Cook, Washer, and Ironer, or Chambermaid, or Waiter. The best of city relerences, Apply at 110 Madison street, on the second front room, Can be seen for two days, ANTED—A_ SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE ‘young girl, as Chambermaid and Waiter, or children's Nurse “and Seamstre:s. Best city references given. Plesee call at 122 West 10th street, 3d floor, ack room. “Can be seea for two ays. ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, A situation as plain Cook, Washer and Iromer. Can be seen for two, Good city references given. Please call at No. 19 ‘Mulberry street, in the rear, ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, A tituation as Chambermaid or Waiter. She is & good Washer and Ironer, and can give the spree: references. or ply. at No, 213 Weet'street, up stairs, and it will be immediately attended to, ANTED—BY A VERY RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT Scoich girl, a situation as Chambermaid and Waiter, or Children’s Maid, Best of references, it required, Call at No. 13}6 Perry street, in the rear, up staira. Cam bo oven for two jaye. ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, A situation as Chambermaid, and to assist in Washing and Ironing, or to take care of children, and plain sewing, or to do general’ housework for a small family, A. good city reference Will be given. Apply at No.5 Cathorine strect, ia the rear, ERVANTS, AT BIRDSALL’S AGENCY, NO. 42244 BROAD» WAY.—Families can Lo. suited with the best of domestic ith good recommendations for sebriety, honesty, and Iso, with Toachmen, Men Waiters, and Laborers; emigrant girls, who will work for low wrges. 0 TAILORS.—Wanted a First Rate Practical Cutter, to fill a situation in a respectable tailoring establishment in this city, A good salary will be paid. None need apply but one fully competent. Address, Box 2,385, Post office, stating mame and residence, All communications will be confidential, (0 LET-IN BROADWAY, ABOVE SPRING STREET, two Rooms, on the second floor, with Breaktast, for Gentle- mon, or full Board for « Gentleman and his Wife, {a a private family, where th re are no boarders. By addressing a note to J. 8., at this office, it will be promptly attended to. indus nds ale, eon URNISHED HOUSE TO LET.—A GENTLEMAN ABOUT Teaving for Europe, for two or three years, would like to let is house, furnished, 10 @ good careful tenant, on reasonable terms. The house is situated in the most pleasant street in the city, and west of Broadway. Apply to Ritch & Fleming, arehi- tests, 267 Broadway. GTORE TO Ler— 4 SPLENDID STOR# TO LET, IN AN of excellent neighborhood, 143 Fulton street, a faw doors cast Broadway, fit for any kind of business It has been asx lamp store, for years. Porstossion civen immedi: quire of P. PUSSEDDU, 153 Ful OUNTRY SEAT FOR SALE, OR TO LEASE—AN ELE- nt residence, entirely new, with p'eagant grounds adjoin. ing, handsomely Inid out, situated on the Hudson twenty miles from the city. Terms favorable. Apply to D. BE. SICKLE! asco street. OR SALE—EIGHTEEN LOTS,ON THE EIGHTH AVENUE and 10Lst and 102d streets, comprising the whole front on the Went side of the avenue, between the above streets; and Ten Lots we-five cn each street; also, Nineteen Lots on 104th and 1€6th streets; commencing 10 feet ‘Weat of the sth avenne, having also a front on Ulendenning lane. The above is well situated, the most of it evn with the . Apply to jOHN II. POWER, 129 Fulton street, OR SALE—A SPRING CART, WAS NEW LAST FALL, ahange, end tre sets of range. Will te cold cheap poly to » and two se! Tomas. sold cl wo M. GATPIELD, Horse Baraat, 81 Crosby treet. Powder for destroy ywe jest for the destrection of Rats a1 deratum in utility, comfort an erfoctly harmless in our familics, yot certain im their destroying effects on the te and vermin, ‘The above preparations have, hap- pily, supplied the place of poisonous, inefficient mercuriais, al- ton B great dosi- fs dangerous, and frequently fatal to children. Numerous Certitentes from hotels and. private individuals attosting the complete success of the above ineest and vermin destroyers, may ‘be seen at the proprietor’s office, 420 Broadwa, ee &) conta. B, MOREHBAU'S GRADUATED MAGNETICMACHINES. D These new and beautiful instruments, combi vivantages seemed Vy any others. Tn a noat and portable compass, an ample supply of the life giving influencs of Electro Magnetism may te instantly generated. No assistant is required, and any dae who can read, Can uso it with perfect success, “In all n-rrous aii the effect of these instruments is truly w yndgrful, and gee mcd dialpguisbel hygiene Bigiy rtommend them. complete, and warranted. Manufact , wholesa’e gna eta Ty D. C- MOREHEAD, M. D., 182 Broadway, New ‘or! BOTILES OF DR. DEWITT C. KELLIN- 600,00 ger’s Liniment have been sold without a mur. Paine, Ropes, ene Callouses of Srey oar are cured in afew days. In Diarrhea, Dyseatery, Hilious Colie, Cho era- morbur, it is as certain to cure in one day as itis taken; It is put up in large bottles, is mili, fragrant, and agrecable, aceondit is ten times cheaper than any other embrocation. Sol’ $42 per gross, both La Principal he. ste, sadlors, stores gea- cat of the city om We goncies will forfeit $1000 if we fail to satisfy any respectabl Who will call, to purehinse. Fer cures of the im aracter, and of every class, roe BOSTWICK’S GREAT WORK )R.COOPER, | DUANESTREET, BETWEEN CHATIAM ta, has for the fast ‘years enjoyed save practice in private diseases. ean Sethe NATOMICAL MUSEUM, CORNER DIVISION. STREET the Bowery. This wouderful and highly interesting exhibition is being crowded every day and_eveni Ferformances every evening in the Lectura, Room, th and a Splendi ir. Towsky, e celebrated Polish Magician, will amuse the audienee thiseven- e ost astounding feats in Leyerdemain, “Admis- nte, er TP AUERNACLETVOCAL & INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT, — the celebrated Moravian Singers beg respectfully toi nform ork, and strangers gnerally, od will have jean pul lig din this their apy and Instrc mental Concert, at the evening, September Sth, 1818, 0a which o and pleasing Programme will he prosent hope to meet that success which hag attended Faris, London, and in all the principal cities in Euro ol 50 cents each, to be had at the principal Music Stoves, and at the door on the evening of the concert. Doors open at 7. ‘To coma mence at a quarter before 8 o'clock, Saturday evening the Mo- ravian Si Ul gi crt at Brooklyn. @ AORED DIORAMA S—NOW EXHIBITING BVERY ‘Satu afternoo! ington has j Diorama, intended to illustrate the subline Tee, C Days ot the Creation! exhibiting by means of moveable figures, , and powerful optical effects, all the pr ve changed from the Chaos and Darkness of the unformed Universe, until tho final completion of the great work of Creation, as described iw the first and second chapters of Genesis, terminating with the ap- wrance of Adem and Eve in the Garden of Eden. ‘The Diorama the remult of a long cherished iden, and of a lifetime of study and experiment in this department of the arta. It isthe mort gyray; beautiful and perfect work of the kind exist ines its exhibition the highest m auity, with the most astonishing scenic effects, assisted by su try, poiat- ing ard music. Scenery and Incidente—Chaos, the F it Day. The Firmarpent, the Second Dey, Dry Land, Hecteye and Flow. ors, fe loon ant ‘ourt! r._, Croation of Fish and Fowl, Fifth Day. Creation of A: Day. Garden of Eden—Adamn and ive. With thia completion of tho Lnbors of the Creation, the first part of the m closes. Part I. Grand Dioraina of the Deluge. Tickets 25 o half ‘Doors open at 7. Curtain rises at 8 0' ANYARD'S NEW DOUBLE MAMMOTH PANORAMA Mi iri and Mississippi Rivers, showinga country of twenty-three hundred miles, being by far tho largest painting im the world, and of the largest rivers on the globe, extending more than trenty degrees of Intitude, Open every evening, at Pano roadway, adjoining Niblo’s Garden, Admission are half p sw’ Panoram: Ruri aed ‘ernoon performances jeadaye and Satur- days, at 3 o'clock. wemcuremmntcabe o ANORAMA OF TAYLOR'S CAMPaIGN the Minerva Rooms, 06 Broadiay, ai Marches, Encampmenta, ‘and IN MEXICO, aT tural as life, the ‘Open bh =m pi ever scen.. every night at 8 Yolook. Afternoon exhibitions Wednesday and \ iaencing at elock: ‘Admlaron, i onnta, ‘Schools adaa ted om it terms. No eharge for descriptive pamphlets. HE HOTEL, OPPOSITE THE GENERAL PO! Toate, it. Martin'sle Grand, Londen.—This tos tel, having recently ne extensive al ® great Portion of it newly furnished, will be found on to have no Tival in the metro} th ih point of ac and mo- derate charges. ‘room ts one of the and most gumtortable ta, Rngland. | Board. 92 per day. ‘tnd Cold eg a = fet Rotvronce ie Now York to Mr. Ga White. “4 FOR NEW ORLEANS—LOUISIANA AND NEW YORK Line of Packete—The new and splendid fast packet bark Genesee, C.T. Dillingham, master, will succeed the Indi- ana, and sail on or before Monday, September sth, her recular » For freight or having no. or ‘Agents in New Orleans, Mesnra, BRYAN & '¥, who will promptly forw ard all goods to their adds ras. OR LIVERPOOL—NEW LINE—REGULAR PACKET OF the 16th of September. The new and splendid fagt sailing packet ship Sheridan, saaietel ce master, is now and will positive'y sail as Adee emt day. For freight ad Sed chin Yoosengere "ApHiy on engi at Onleans What rf on at or te RK COLLINS. ba South at Price of i md do, do. Th ke | Garrick, dimen will sesoved tn ‘Sheidan, an sail Bus segeee ear: }OR MARSBILLES.— THE WELL poe SuIP MI. & Eat freight ILLES—THE WELL-KNOWN BARK MAR- CELA, Capt, Ingham, is now ‘and will meet with prompt despatch, For it oF Arvin orto & En, Brotert. OR SALE.—THE SUBSCRIBER 01 TOR Caer poke rae hs Bees alge ‘too well known sand ion. ee COrLINS, OR MARSE! a the ‘to CODIARS, S7Ueath ot. I OR SALE—PILOT BOAT “1. 1 Ww. WARRINGTON,” s ns “asurement for the oysrer trade. Aj wo F. PERKINS, Pilow’ Omen, 70 Wail Se LOT BOAT FOR SALE—THE NEW AND SPLENDID 1 to a HOLBI KK & ADAMS. ORSE FOR SALE—A GRE fs very stylish, driver, and well auitcd for a T3Ibury, is Kind in ‘single fee HORSE, SEVEN YEARS or double harness, an o “perfect! action, and {sa remarkable showy hore Om account of the present owner baviny ply 2 ig nrcarenne wae foe Bi » AD. E. HAWKES, No, 2 Murtay street. 8U DDEN CHANGES OF THs bur ene to EWARE OF THE weather.—Mrs Carroll ine Baths, 34 Broadway, two doors Leonard ‘a certein cure for colds, rheumatism, chills and fever, gmmation of the respiratory organs, diseases of the tin, & No danger of catching cold having taken these bathe, Sul- phor Batls alwaysin readiness, R. COOKE, OF ALBANY, N. "ASSENGER BY THE ‘Niagara Steamer, from England, aftera brief absence on the Continent of Europe, has returned to the scat of governm: the Empire State, where professional correspondenty may, $ddrers him, post paid. personally or by letter, 8 Norton streot, Albany, N. ¥. OCTOR MORRISON CONTINUES TO on delicate diseases, which iindrance from bu ‘O81 BATKAUKDINARY WOKK—TO TH MARKED ‘or those contem| marriage.—The ‘oman's Dr. A. M. Macricean. Private Medical Com panio Sixth eae tion. Price $1. This work la meeting with most, (24,000 copies have alrendy been dispoeod of fomale ip whether married or unmarried, although it 1) !n~ 8 copy. ‘eopecial y tor the married, as it d:sclonesimportant secre which sbvcld be known to them partiovintly. Hote every founale can discover the causes, symptoms, and the most efficient cune- dien, and moet certain mode of cure in every case, For oxig, 228 ft the publishing office, 129 Liberts atteet, New Yorks , gett struct, Philadel Cy W. R. Davis, Boston. On the copy will be transmiticd by mail, trea Seiten All letlary mioat vo URICEAY, tox Lait, Now York citys