The New York Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1848, Page 3

—_: and asthe yas are to be for the benefit ne treet Ai we trust Shove will be a fell hours: "Tus malloutag elosections are set forth, viz., Lothian’s brass band, Mr. Hood in bis wonderful feats 0} the Ethio) melodist Conover, Pareloe, Fre the tight wire,’ the sl Mr. G. Holland, Me ynd other artists will appear. ‘The farce of * Bo: yed, and the comic pantomi “ Hurry, Scurry,” with the performances of the mentioned artiste will make up the bill, W not urge the claims of the jan on the generou: confident they will have a full house at their benefit. Campnere’s Minstrets are the minstrels of the day if we can form any opinion of the judgment of the public by the eagerness with which they patronize Them, Night after night, their concert room is crowded with the élite of the city; and their refined manner of singing the mest te Leng or songs ‘cannot fail to please all who hear them. Nothing ap- roaching coarse is heard at their concerts, and family parties will find this a most amusing and gen- te ° evel They will perform every night this Moravian Minstreis —From their first appearance thece talented singers have made a most favorable im- pression op the public. and their beautiful singing and extraordinary musical attainments, have been the admiration of allwho have heard them. The great success they have met with has induced them to re- mainfone week longer, and, accordingly, they will sing every night this week at tne Tabernacle. This evening their concert will comprise all of those songs re performances whica have been so much applauded y. Tur Great Russian Pian prodigy of musical aged in selecting al .—This distinguished ellence is every day busily en- the sterling taint cf the coun- y, pteparatery to hii witch will take place during the winter first, we are informed, will come off on the 2d of Octo- der.’ It will be under the direction of the celebrated master and composer, Mex Maretzek, late director of the Queen’s Th ian Opera, London. One of opera of “Hamlet,” will be ex- ecuted b; consisting of the fifty artists which compo: ext Feason’s orche: tra of the Astor Place Italian O; Company, and the principal members of the Philharmonic Society. the ‘whole forming the largest and most complete orches- tra ever arranged in America, The great Russian pianist will play Weber's chef d’auvre, the “Concert toiik,” the most classical and elegant composition that has ever been arranged for the piano. He will beaccompanied by the great orchestra of eighty per- sons, under the direction of Maretzek. This, indeed, will be a novel feature, aud, no doubt, will attract an immense arsemblage of the admirers of musical science. Tue Conco MinstRets will commence a series of concerts on Monday night, at St. Luke’s Hall, corner of Grove and Hudson streets. This band has had great success in the West, and have gained great cele- y. A Grasp Musica, Extertainment.—David’s “De- sert’? will be given at Castle Garden, on Tuesday next by the New York Musical Institute. Sporting intelligence. _ Union Counse, L, 1.—Taotrinc.—Some six or seven weeks ago the owners of the trotting horses, Jenny Lind, Lady Emma, Nell Gwynn, Quaker, and Passen” ger, formed a sweepstakes of $100 each, to be trotted for in two contests—one in harness, and the other under the saddle—to which stake the proprietor of the track added $100 to each contest. The first trial, in harness, took place the week before last, and the one under the saddle will come off this afternoon. Con- siderable financial speculation has taken place on the ult; and it will bea splendid race, beyond a doubt, ‘all the nags are well matched. Jenny Lind is the worite against the field; Passenger the next favorite. Cars run from the South Ferry to the track, and return when the sports have terminated. Tarcet Excurston.—The 5th company of the Na- tional Guards, under command of Captain James L, ‘Waugh, will leave this morning on a eae and plea- sure excursion for Amboy. Law Intelligence. Unite States District Count, Sept. 8—Before Judge Betts— Trial for Revolt—Christopher Morse, and tour others, being five of the crew of the ship Henry Trowbridge, of New Haven, indicted for an attempt to make @ revolt on board, were put on trial. It appeared from the testimony, that on the 20th July last, while ‘the vessel lay in Carlisle Bay, off the island of Barba- oes, the prisoners struck off work, and Positively Te- fused to unload the vessel, on the ground that the ship ‘was leaky, and that they could not live in the forecas- tle. The captain went on shore; complained to the American consul, who came on board, remonstrated, and offered to discharge them, provided they assisted to unload the vessel. Four of them consented, and went to work; but struck off again and refused to pro- ceed. The captain again complained to the consul, who ordered them to be put in irons. This they re- sisted; said they were British subjects, and, under their own nnd and would not permit tiemselves to be arrested. They were, however, put in irons, and brought home. The defence set up was, that the ves- sel was not reaworthy, and that the men were not boundtoremaininher. The jury, after hearing the judee’s charge, and after deliberating for about two ours, returned with # verdict of guilty, but with a re- commendation to mercy. The court ordered the pris- oners for the present to be remanded. Adam Hayes, another of the crew, indicted for the same offence, pleaded guilty, and was also remanded. The United States vs. Nelson C. Marselis—On appli- cation of defendant’s counsel, his sentence was post- poned until the next term of the court, his sureties consenting to remain bound. Marselis was found guilty, some months since, of malpractices in the post- office. The grand jury came into court, handed up a true Dill against Joseph R. Corwin, for cruel and unusuat punisement, and ignored the bill against Robert Smith, charged with an attempt to create a revolt. Thejury jas then diccharged forthe term. The petit jury was also discharged, Common Piras, Sept. 9—Special Term—Before Judge Ingraham—Franci. B. Hart by his next friend va Holloch. Ordered that it be referred to Henry Looms’ Esq. Bene ys Samuel Birdsall.—Like order. Samuél McBurney vs Thos. F, Peers—Motion for re- hearing demurrer. Horsington ads Thayer admer et at.—Motion for new trial denied, with costs. Edssaill ys Tompkins Halcomb.—Appeal judge Ulshoeffer—John Early ys Thi an action of trespose on the case to recover damages for the loss of @ horse, and injury done to plaintiti’s waggon. It appeared that on the ‘ist of ember last, the parties were driving in Twenty-first street in opposite directions. The plain- tiff, it was alleged, was driving at the rate of about four miles an hour, and the defendant at from eight to ten miles in the same time ; the latter run into the former at the corner of Broadway and Twenty-first street, the shaft of the defondant’s waggon perforated the piaintiff’s horse in the breast, passing through the Jungs, and causing his death next day, and injured laintif’s eee also The defence set up was, that the plaintiff had crossed from his own side of the street unnecessarily, and was himself the cause of the accident. The j charged the jury that the rule of law wae, that each party was to keep to the right of the other, The defendant says, that in cros- sing to the right, in the usual manner, the plaintiff drove into him. Now, if you are satisfied with that, ‘and that the plaintiff was driving agasnst the d dant in a beadlong manner, the fault is not dant’’s, but his own ; but no right to do ‘wrong, even though he is o right side ; he would have no right to do » wilful injury to his neighbor though he was on the right side himself. It is also a t the party bringing his action must vidence. and shew that the fauit was t, and not with himself. In ng the evidence, you are to give greater weight to the witness who appears to tell the truth wi thout prejudice or partiality in preference to a wit- nees who appears to be prejudiced and partial If you are of opinion, from a full and impartial consideration of the testimony, that plainti proved his ca: ou ought to give him damages ; but you ought to go her, and give such damages as will punish the de- fendant. The jury retired, and in about an hour re- turned with « verdict ror the plaintiff for $80. The first brauchof the Court, in which Judge Daly pre- sided, adjourned early, no business being ready. Strseme Count.—Genenat Team, Sept. 8, 1848.— Present Justices Hurlbut, McCoun and Edwards.—No. 4on the Calendar.—Leavett Reaver ve Blatchford, et als., was taken up, and in part argued. Count or Arreais—Tuesday Morning, September 5—Present : Freeborn G. Jewett, Chief Judge ; Judges Bronson, Ruggles, Gardiner. Jones, Wright, Gray and Johnson. The time of the Court up to the hour of ad- journment was occupied in hearing motions. Wed- nesday, September 6—Present: Chief Judge Jewett, and all the Judges above named. At the opening of the Court this morning the calendar was taken up in order No. 1, Josiah L, Dow vs. Jonathan Kent, John Van Buren, of tae hy for plaintiff in error; M. Schoonmaker for defendant in error. No. 2. George Burr vs. John R Wood. Mr. F, Reynolds for plaintiff in error; M. Schoonmaker for defendant i No. 3, Cornelius M, Van Leuven vs. Thomas etal. M. Schoonmaker for plaintiff in error; T, R. rest] ik for defendant in error. Thursday, Sep- tember 7—No. 4. Asn Harvey vs. Mary Olmstead and others, K. Miller for plaintiff in error; H. H. Hoge- ‘boom for defendant in error. Navau.—U. S. sioop of war Marion, Captain Simonds, sailed from Gibraltar on the night of the 12th ult., for Boston. The steam frigate Princeton was at Leghorn about the 12th a, andthe frigate United States was expected there. The store ship Supply was on her way to Malta, and would proceed thence to Beyrout, &c., to take on board the persons en- gaged in the expedition to the Dead Sea. . 8. sloop of war Dale was at Guayamas on the Ist ult. Capt. John Gwinn has been ordered to the com- mena of the frigate Constitution, at the Charles- town navy yard. Aprgarance or Gen. Tavtor in 4 Crow! letter from Pascagoula, dated Au Iwas stepping om board the 30, say Creole, to- night, who: should | encounter but ‘Old Zack” himeel! from btee 1) whi r The old man on drab beaver, and it was crushed dow: so far on his head. as to Jeave the presumption that he ‘was apprehensive of takin, to atop them against the ible suit of some politteian. He pushed hi through the cro ont the slightest ceremony, and nobod: thought, without foregone information, that there was a candidate of a great party for the presidency. There ‘were no shouts, and no committee to receive cold in his ears, or wanted nd withe Tre Svorr @ir Exe, at the Navy Yard, will pe ready forsea this week. Statep Mretina, ‘Wilson Small, Eeq., President, in the inutes of the last meeting were read and a Referred— Of George Hucken & Sons, for flagging walks in 15th street, between 6th and 7th avenues. OfChas Lent, and others, to alter grade in th ur, between 2! in 27th street, between 9th and 10th avenues, to hay. the same paved. Papers fri m the Board of .Aldermen— Reports concur- red in—Of Committee on Streets, in favor of concur- ting with the resolution from the Board of Aldermen, for pointment of an Inspector on curb, gutter, | sidewa! Of same committee, recommending a concurrence with the Board of Aldermen, to regulate and set curb and gutter stones in 26th street. Of | same committee, in favor of concurring with the other Board in a resolution and ordinance for flagging walks in 16th street, between Irving place and 3d a1 nue Of same committee, in favor of a concurrence with the other Board, to regulate and set curb and gutter stones in 38th street. Of same committee, in favor of a concurrence with the other Board, to set | curb and gutter stones, and regulate Lexington ave- | nue. Of committee on wharves, &c.,in favor of ex- tending the time for building pier No. 2, North river. Reports referred.—Of committee on streets, with or- | @inance and resolution, to grade and pave William street, and ret curb and gutter between Fulton and Chatham streets? Of same committee, relative to a Superintendavt ‘of pavements, with an ordinance | in favor thereto. Of the same committee, with a resolution and ordinance to fence vacant lots in Fifth avenue and Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets. Of same committee, with a resolution and ordinance to pave 28th street, between 4th street and Madison avenues, and flagging a space four feet wide, Of same committee, with re- solution and ordinance to pave avenue A, between isth and 14th streets, and set curb and gutter stones erein. Petition—Of the Camden and Amboy Railroad Lom- pany for the continuation of exclusive privileges at pier 2 North Riv Concurred in. Communications—From the Comptroller, in reference to additio: appro) riations on “trust accounts” during the remainder of the present year. Con- curred in. Thirtieth Street—Apportionment of assessment in the matter of building sewer in 30th street, from Broad- way to Sthavenue. Adopted. ‘esolutions.—That an additional sum of one thou- sand dollars be appropriated to furnish additional | medals for the first regiment of New York volunteers. That 13th street, froin Avenue B to C, be filled in toa Pree grade, and curb and itter stones set therein. ‘bat vacant lots in the block bounded by the Feurth and Madison Avenues, and 23d and 24th streets be immediately fenced in, under the direction of the street commissioner. Concurred in. fey en Business.—Reports of Committee on Roads and Canals adverse to the construction of a sewer in 16th street and Rutherford Place, asking to be dis- charged. Adopted. Of same Committee in favor of constructing a sewer in 8th Avenue, from 58d to 51st street with resolution and ordinance therefore. Adopted. Communication from Street Commissioner, with the assessment list for paving Stone-street, between Broad- street and White Hall. Confirmed. Reports pred yer —Of committee on roads and canals, of Board of stants, concurring with the other Board in a resolution and ordinance for a sewer in Sixth-street—of same committee, in favor of conferri: with the other Board in the adoption of resolution an ordinance for altering the grade of Sullivan-street—of same committee in favor of constructing a sewer in Oak-street. from Pearl to Rosenvelt-street—of com- mittee of Board of Aldermen on roads and canals in favor of constructing a sewer in Broadway from the present sewer in said street, near Bleecker, to the apex of grade of the said street, south of Houston- eet, with resolution and ordinance therefor referred. ‘t of committee of Board of Assistants on roads and canals, in favor of constructing a sewerin Twenty- nint! reet, from Eighth and Ninth Avenues, with resolutions and ordinance. Communication—From the Board of Education to the Beard of Aldermen, asking for an appropriation of ane for the use of the Commissioners of Common Schools in the 12th ward. Concurred in. Petition.—Of Corns. M. Harring, to be appointed one of the city weighers. Concurred in. Resolution —By Arsistant Alderman Webb, that the 16th Ward Station House be lighted with gas, and t! the Superintendent of Lamps and Gas be, and is hereby, directed to carry the same into effect as soon as porsible. Adopted. ‘es clutvon.—That no member of this Board shall be allowed to speak or occupy the floor fora longer time than five minutes on any question, except by anani- mous consent. Adopted. The Board then adjourned. Letter from Mr. Calhoun. Fort Hixt, September 1, 1848. My Dear Sin :—Your report of my remarks, consi- dering the circumstances under which it was made, ‘was as good as eould be expected. It will not be possible for me to write out my remarks in full, as you desire. I find my e: ments, during the sbort interval until the next session, are such as will fully engross all my time, and leave me no leisure for relaxatien, which I greatly need and desire. Among others, I havea speech to write out from notes I brought with me from Washington, which will, in part, em- — the views I took in that I delivered in Charles- on. There is, I think, but little excitement as to the Presidential question in this quarter. I fear it is not the case with you. Isee, after all the pains I have taken to be distinctly understood as to my position, I have not escaped! misconstruction. which [ attribute to party zeal. If my friends, on both sides, would re- gard me as taking no part between the two candidates, and as standing on independent ground, ready to sup- port or oppose the successful, as his measures may, or may not, accord with the principles and views of poli- cy which have long (plegane me, they would avoi mirapprehension. see much to condemn, and lit- tle to approve in either candidate. Yours truly, J. C. CALHOUN. ‘The earthquake of Friday night id Tarrytown. The Newark ys :—The same thing was no- ticed in all parts of the town, with a general conviction that it was a jar ofthe earth. We felt it sensibly our- ver, and the windows of the house rattled distinctly. of the inhabitants with whom we have conversed, were awakened fiom sleep by the jar. The county jail on the bill was shaken from the top to the bottom.— The shock was felt at Jersey City, and also at Belle- lle, Tt was probably not felt in Boston. The Traveller of that city, of Saturday, gives the following relative to the weather :—Thermometer on Tuesday, when highest, 7434; Wednesday at sunrise 66, when highest 18; Thursday at sunrise 64%, when highest 71; Friday at sunrise 62, when highest 744; Saturday at sunrise 57. Barometor at sunrise on Wednesday, 29.99; on ‘Thursday, 30.03; on Friday, 30.09; Saturday, 20,96. Tue Eantuquake. was felt at Sing-Sing Advertiser of Saturd Toran Ectirse or tHe Moon.—During the night of Tuesday next, the 12th inst., (to-morrow,) there will be a (so called) total eclipse of the moon, which will be visible throughout the United States. At Boston it will take place as follows, in mean time : Beginning of the eclipse at 11h. 47m. P. M., Sept. 12th. « “ofthe total eclipse at 045.A.M.. © ‘13th. End of the total eclipse at 2.24 A. M., Sept. 13th. “of the eclipse at 3 22 A. M., Sept. 13th. The eclipse will begin at a point on the eastern or left side of the moon, 78 deg. from the northermost occasion the moon will be totally probable that she will not altogether disappear. but ‘will remain visible, of the color and appearance of tar- nished cop; the light of the moon will, however, be undoubtedly se much diminished, that an occultation ofacmall star (of the 7th or 8th magnitude) may be seen, ee otherwise could not be observed.— Boston Traveller, Sap INTELLIGENC ‘We regret to learn that letters were received by the steamer yesterday, announcin; the death of Mr. Y. H. Weed, of this city, at Sings pore, and of Lieut. Dale, attached to the Dea Sea e: pedition.— Boston paper of Saturday. Steamship Cambria. spit ‘Sin,—You state in the Herald of this morning that “It was the Cambria, Captain Marrison, from New York, that passed the wreck of the Ocean Monarch without rendering assistance.” You will oblige by stating in your Sunday and Monday morning papers thet it was not the Cambria, Captain Harrison, from New York, as that steamship was lying in the dock, at Jersey City, om the day of the melancholy accident. Your obedient servant, E. CUNARD, Jus’r, New York, Sept. 0, 1848. Governor Young, ‘The Governor of the Boot and Shoe trade offers fur sale,at his Froneh Boot Emporium, corner of Fulton and Naesau streets, Froneh Calf Boots, at $4 60, rant ¢ i me einleaeytaee, ewngers, an ™ . erties = THE Bocror. a 0 and citizens should give him a call, Four Doilars.—The Subscriber takes this method to inform his friends and the public at large, that no alteration has beon made in the prices of his fir.t quality Hate, and that the fmpression of bis having advance: his prices, in conrequence of the superior elegance and beauty of his Fall i] isentirely erroneous, and has, probably, boen occasioned by other Broadway houces selling the samo sty'e of Hats at 25 per cent. higher. Genm continues to sell his first quality of Silk Moleskin Bats at the low priee of Four Dente ay —Alt wruld not fail to. enll Wigs and ‘Tow Sloetnowrye No.2 Wall street, bef sre DP crater erteceeeren ‘Private rooms for fitting Wigs, aittah and feoten Malt Whiskey, supertor to garthing in market, and the only pure Malt Whiskey Is Ameren, Sek gape yh wiuidam ne PAAR Dh Bitice a2 Stone aercet” "Bo Seventh avente, Diamond Pointed Gold Pens sold by B. KE. Wateon & Co,, 15 Wall street, wholesale and retail, at reduced Gold Pens and Gold’ and B.iver exses in ccletrated “Richetien” pointe warranted five yearn, Wigs! Wigst Wige!—Strangers and citi ze: are informed, the best, place to. get @ natural head of hair MEDHURST & BEARD’S, 27 Maiden Lane, whore they bave on hand the Isvgest assortment of Ornament of all hinds, lied, 27 Maiden Lane, No Charge until the Hair Is Restored —Beal's Bair ave is applied on the above verme, at the office, 18} Broadway, second B. For thor wi tt them: ver, itis for sale at the Boston agency, 129 street. The Plumbe National Daguerrean Gallery, on the, uprer comer of Broadway and Murmy street, strangers aud others should not fail to visit, expecially thore who wish to tee the tion of the art in the hands of the most experienced ‘artist im this coun! ‘The Officers and Members of the Southwark Rugize Co. leave to tender their y saticrlelament vierwea Bepsen aed Reading, and to Mire t. Nye, of Brooklyn, for the liberal supply of fyentehed ¢¢ themat the tre tn that ciey yestercay morning, * nd 24th streets. Of owners | every . 1d oxo) above, wold oxol a ee | COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS. MONEY MARKET. Sunday, September 106 P, M. The stock market, during the past week, has been almost completely neglected by speculators, and prices have been fully sustained. In consequence of the anticipated speculative movement in breadstuffs, stock | operators have been undecided how to act, and the re- sult bas been avery feverish state of things. It was supposed early in the week that advices by the steamer then nearly due, would be sufficiently definite to re; move all doubts relative to the harvs in Europe; but these§ anticipations have not been realized, and there is at this moment as much uncertainty as ever. The effect of this upon the stock market has been ra- ther unfavorable, as it has arrested for the time the return of confidence—which was rapidly taking place of the distrust which has so long existed—a probability of large importations of specie, in payment ot our bread- stuffs, had created. Several of the fancies advanced one per cent, under the ivfluence of that and local causes, but prices could not be sustained, and they fell back to the starting point. It will be per- ceived, on reference to our comparative table of prices, that Erie railroad stock has, within the past two or three weeks, advanced six per cent) and fallen back five, closing within one per cent of the lowest point. This, no doubt, seems extraordinary to those who do not understand the causes of these fluctuations, and the reason why prices rule 80 low. It appears that by the terms of certain contracts made by the company for the construction of its road, the centracters take a certain per cent. of their pay in stocks, which they throw into the market and sell at the best price it will bring, for the purpose of raising money to pay their laborers. New stock is iseued to these contractors on the first of every month, and it will be noticed by speculators that this stock has made its appearance in the market immediately after its issue. The market price of this stock is therefore regulated almost entirely by the necessities of these contractors, and has no reference to its value as an investment. The low prices ruling for the seven per cent bonds of this company are another item, which, unexplained, may tend to the injury of its credit. When the company issued proposals for a loan, quite a number of banking institutions in this State, anxious to get a circulation of their bills, offered to take the bonds of the company at par, pro- vided the company would take the proceeds in the bills of the bank, and pay them out among the con- tractors and laborers on the railroad. This the com- pany agreed to do, and in all cases where the credit of the banks has continued sound, it has adhered to its agreement. A large amount of these bonds conse. quently fell into the hands of these banking institu- tions, but it unfortunately happened that they could not afford to holdthem. The rapid contraction which took place in the circulation of these banks, soon after they came into possession of these bonds, com- pelled them to throw them upon the market, and force their sale at any price. Several institutions, in the interior of the State, held a hundred thousand dollars’ worth each, the whole of which were thrown into Wall street and sold. The banks to which we particularly allude were connected with the Canal Bank of Albany the suspension of which compelled the other banks to strengthen themselves for any emergency. These bonds are now falling into the hands of capitalists, who know their value, and as soon as the banks get cleared out, they will find their proper level, which is at least, par. There is not o safer, or better paying investment in the country. They are secured by a jein upon the road and property, which will have cost, including the loan from the State, more than eleven millions of dollars, which is worth that sum as much as the Western Railroad of Massachusetts is worth what it cost. Our object im placing these facts before the public, is to do away with any erroneous impression that may exist relative te the finan- cial affairs of the company. In less than four months the road will be completed to Binghamton, a dis- tance of two hundred miles west from the Hudson river, leaving two hundred and fifty to complete to connect with Lake Erie. A large portion of the three million loan from the State was expended on the* line west of Owego, in grading the track, in the con- struction of bridges, and in stone work om viaducts, &o., all of which is as good now as it ever was, and will reduce the cost of that portion ofthe road very mate- rially. We have not, and we do not know, that any one has any idea of what the aggregate cost of the work, when completed, will be; but we know that it will, for its length and location, be one of the cheapest roads in the country. Its importance to the producers of the West, and consumers of the East, is incalcula- ble, and its ultimate productiveness to the stockholders is beyond all calculation. Those who understand the position of the company most thoroughly, and are most intimately acquainted with its resources and the prospective value of the stock, are not influenced in the least by the temporary depreciation in its market value, The opportunity for making profitable invest- ments at current prices, will not be permitted to pass, andthe stock will get into the hands ofcapitalists who will average it with that which cost them par, and make the price so low that the rate of interest realized will be several per cent above the legal rate paid by the company. The annexed statement exhibits the quotations for certain stocks in this market for each day of the past week,and at the close of the week previous. The tenden- cy of prices throughout has been downward ; but there has been no alteration of any consequence in but two railroad securiti Qvorations For THE Principat Stocks 1x THE New York Manxert. ie am ie hoy Ths, Fri. S: ve 7 ( 10336 10336 105 sig 1B} 10834 ‘es We ig Ing i ‘Treasury Notes, 6° Ohio os Kentuck; 97! - - Penni 8B —- 7% Ilinoi — — | Indiana State . - _— RentieeMortgeme Buds C255 “61 Sig cadingMortgane Buds 62 Reading Railroad... 333 8 - 3 37% 37% 61g OSE GH 538% 537, 5d me WN 2 23.4 IE 2785 ‘oe North American 98 A comparison of prices current at the close yester- day, with those ruling at the close of the previous week, exhibits a decline in Norwich and Worcester of 8% per cent; Erie Railroad, 35 per cent ; Long Island, 46 per cent ; Kentucky 6's, 44 per cent; Mohawk, 4 per cent, and an advance in Treasury Notes of ‘{; Ohio 6's, 34 ; Reading Bonds, 34 ; Harlem, ‘4 ; Farmers’ Loan, 3¢; Canton, %; Morris Canal, %. The value of merchandise imported into this dis- trict for the first week of this month, exclusive of | that sent to the warehouse, in each of the past three years, was as annexe: Commence or tx Pont ov New York—Weeeiy Exronrs. Week ending Sept.” S16, Madaies Seams ee 00d... see. $75,581 333.2'9 4342 Dutinble goods 21,477,700 1,841,513 Last ‘Total merchandize., . $1,569,231 2.174.602 1,931,408 2915 wy wT merchandise imported during the | month of August in each of the past three yesrs, was | as follows:— Ang. Free Goods. Dut'ble Goods, my Total. Wee 8 one . 882, * 18 404,290 12,974,196 195,555 188. 1,128,685, 9,796,778 135,865, The amount of duties received in August, 1846, was $2,168,639; in August, 1847, $8,387,341; and in August, 1848, $2,533,343. The rate of duty in August, 1846, was 28 4-7 per cent.; in August, 1847, 25% per cent.; and in August, 1848, 26 per cent. The falling off in the | value of merchandise imported in August, 1843, com- | pared with the corresponding period in 1847, was $2,614,856, and the falling off in the first week in Sep- tember, this year, $235,100, The value of merchandise warehoused, bonded, and withdrawn from warehouse during the past two weeks, was as annexed :— Wanrnovsixe Bustyess or ti: Port or New Yoru. Warehoused, Bonded. Withdrawn. Manufactures of Wool... . SRS $11,219 SHSLa2 do. C 72446 124,222 561 96.380 51,20 90,383 18,355 ‘9,683 $2,636,263 $277 844 $408,700 | This leaves, of the goods warehoused within the last two weeks, $2,565,317 still in warehouse. [tis encoura- ging to see a diminution in our imports, and a proba- bility of a very great increase in the value of our exports. One branch of our foreign trade has been depressed about long enough, and we have been obliged to part with a large amount of bullion to liquidate the Valance against us, tbe result of large imports and T'mited exports. Even if no more unfavorable ac- counts than those already received, come to hand rela- tive to the crops of Great Britain, there will be extem- Afvé shipments of breadstuffe from this sid da change in the current of specie, We shall get back j poe thenhos byen takes Sow ws, CITY TRADE REPOKT. New Youx, Saturday, September 9—6 P.M. The flour market opened firm, and with a good home end dema es were well sustained until towards the close Change, when the market and scarcely any disposition was manifested part of buyers to operate at the current prices, In wheat the transactions were to a fair extent, at prices which showed an advance ; Southern flour also sold at on improvement. Rye flour was firm, with light sales, jeal was scarcely 80 active, and the market leaned in vor of the buyer. Sales of Rye, both on the spot and to arri were made at full The business in corn was large and done at fair prices, which, to- wards the close, however, wero more or less nominal. Oats were firm, with good demand, The private letters being leos favorable for cotton than the printed ac- counts, the trantactions of the day were done at prices decline of fa cent. In provisions the operations were not large, but the prices obtained for the various descriptions showed a well sustained Ket. Groceries continued in fair request at steady For the full transactions of the day we refer Statement, exhibiting the prices, sales, receipts, and stocks, for the week ending 9th Sep- tember:— Kentuck; nin) 84. aff Y2hda Va das!” fog is Va 2a, — ana Carving $ Ido Ky4iga8 “104 hds 8,405 hds Maryland and Ohio,, — = - 11 do Seed. al2 G8eases llal2}g — 420 cases yl al5 lido 7% - 200 do av 3do - & dog a873¢ 37 bbls 1490 5” bls 1 a5 “"173 bls Sigal ye 1630 do. 235 120 do -. 6al2d - - 1490 Virginia tobacco is in demand, but buyers are not willing t bmit to the rai i consequence of which we bave only smal rt. In the other descriptions of tobacco, larly those kinds apt for segar manufacturers, a good demand was experienced. Boston, Sept. 9, ¢ Bow rd—) Boston and Maine RR, 110; 6 We ‘ortland, Saco aud Portemouth RR, 9634 ; + 50-do, 16i4; 50 do, b 5 d, 1644; ; t Central RR Rights, $2 50; 10 do, DOMESTIC MARKETS. Brienton Man Sept. 7.—At market, 625 beef cattle, 800 stores, 4,300 sheep, and 800 swine. Prices —Beef Cattle—Prices have advanced—extra 6 50; first quality $6 46 25; second quality $5 605 75; third 47506 25. Stores—Yearling $8 a $11; two year old, $11 a 20; three year old $18 827. Working Oxen— it $60, $62, $70, $85, $95 and $115. Cowsand Sales at $23, $25, $26, $30, $33 and $42. lots at 1 60, 1 75,1 80, 1 92, $2, 2 25, 2 . Swine—Entire lots Shoats 51-16; small lot to peddie 53 and 5c; old hogs 4}, and 4%. At retail from 5 to 7c. ‘The Flour Markets, po, Sept. 2.—Market active this morning. Re- ported news by the last arrival from Furepe has im- parted new lifeto a market reasonably active before. and the sales yesterday, of wheat especially, were quite large, at increased rates. We have not been informed of particulars, but report the following as an index :— 2016 bushels wheat afloat, 95¢; 3000 do. to arrive 980; 60 bbls flour $4 6232. Baxtimore, Sept. 8.—The pues of flour, wheat and corn, have been advanci roughout the week, in consequence of the advices from England. The pre- vailing prices at the time of closing our review were $5 76 for flour; 117 to 119¢ for best red wheats; 630 for white, and 65c for Lege corn. The tenor of the ac- counts subsequently received by telegraph, being a week later from England, and showing further ad- vance on that side, will be likely to give an additional ‘upward impulse to prices here. T B MOONEY, AUCTIONEER.—E. YSON L_ SELL, + this day, at 10 o’olock, at 14 Platt street, Hats, Over Coats, Frock Coats, Vests, Pantaloens, Cloaks; Counter Seales, Segars, &e.; Fancy Goods, &e. ACOB 8. PLATT, AUCTIONEER—HARDWARE, CUT. Tory, fancy goeds, Fch steel roods, 1000 gold pens and, pin Gasor, 5, conetsting of patent platform scales 10,0 aud 1500 Ib 14 Bull's patent counter seales, 100 dozen Pomeroy's razor stro} Britannia Ismpe and spoons, red and black lead poneils, 100 dozen German pipes, dominoes, thimbles, powder fiaaks, 6 boxes wood- rorews, rim, and padlocks, bed-serews, iron squares, measuring tapes, closet locks, till do,, bolts, latches, handsaws, all kiuds of tableand pocket cutlery.” JACOB 8, PLATT wi at the auction room, 23 Piatt street. Alzo, rich steel gooils and fancy articles, viz, Berlin iron combs, work boxer, pen holders and poncila’ breast pins embroidered cashmere bags, crochet velvet do., ailk do, stecl purses, bronze candlesticks, satin wood French mirrors, head ornaments, rich steal rings and tassels steel lt, and coral do., plated do 100 spools silk and gilt turn twist, silk watch guards, gold pons’ and pencit cases, Also, at half-past 10 o'clock, an entire and valuable sett of Sheffield pattern cards of cutlery, in lots to suit pur- chasers, consisting of the best qualities and highly finished Hob- son's, Wragz’s, Barber's, Westenholm’s, and other celebrated makers; solid, pearl, shell, ivory, stag, &c., Congress, Senators’ Wharneliffe, Virginis, Alabam: ‘other knives; razors, fine scissors, e+ of every doteription, &e. N.1—The attention of country dealers is direeted to the same, IRST WARD AWAKE! !—A MRETING OF THE FIRST ‘Ward Rough and Ready Club wil be held at the Atlamtic Garden, on Monday evening, September 11th, at § o'clock. | Seve- ral distinguisbed speakers Save been invited, and are expected to sdaroee the meeting, Whiga of the Firat, turn out. Come one; come all! EDMUND GRIFFIN, Chairman. JOHN H, WHITE, ' Vice-Chairman. ati ROBERT SILYIE, ” WEED, ? seer Bit Trenvinny $ Seetotaries XCELSIOR ENGINE CO., No, 2, BEG LEAVE TO TEN- der their thanks to Seth Low, of No. 48 Concord street, and . Low, of Washington street, Brooklyn, for the very liberal supply of refreshments furnished by them at the fire in that city, ‘on the morning of the 10th instant, By order of the Company. W.8. JENNINGS, Foreman, SAML, P. TITUS, Seo: MEMBERS OF THE 2D COMPANY OF ton Volunteers are requested to meet at their Ar- ‘ashington street, at 10 o'clock on Monday, Sept. 11 armed and equipped, without further notice, for the pose ing t! st tribute to ir Erentey. By onder, D. MULLEN, © T A MEETING OT THE MEMBERS OF THE WASH- ington Fire Engine Company, No, 20, held at the Engino ‘House on the 10th September, 2 iN a tribute of Teepect to the memory of their inte associate EDWARD CRONLY, HENRY ROBINSON was appointed Chairman, and JOHN SHEPARD, Becretary. On motion, it was resolved that the following per- sonske appointed a committeo to report resolutions: Fenty Bo- binson, C. Monahan, J. Shepard, and J. Donahue, ‘The Commit- tee having retired,’ on their return reported the following:— Whereas our lamented and zealous associate, Edward Cronly, aid, on the morning of this day, while in the dischargo of duty, lose his life.in the performance of @ praiseworthy act of suc- cor to our ity, —Resolved, that while we deeply lament the melancholy and unexpected bereavement that we eustain in the loss of our associate, we bow with submission to the will of an all-wise Providence, who has thus called to himeelf, whilein the of a humane and Christian act, our beloved brother. the active and enengetio performance of his conduct in his intercourse with his fellow haw endeared himself to him with affection and regard. Resolved, that we sincorely condole with his bereaved relatives in the sud: den and unforeseen end of a life of such promise and usefulness, Which rocolutions were, on motion, adopted. HENRY ROBINSON, Chairman, JOHN SHEPARD, Secretary, BE MEMBERS AND FRIENDS OF WASHINGTON FIRE Engine Co, snd the members of the Fire Department in general, are Tequested to attend the funcral of Ewart Cony, at 1 o'clock shis from his late residence in Washington near Rector streete. at 10 o'elock, as above, OTICE. ™ ry 00 0 1848, full TNION COURSE, L. L—TROTTING - MONDAY, SEPT. 11, atSvclock P M—Stakeand Purse, $300; 2 mile heats un- ger ule saddle W. Wiclardenteratm. Jenny Lind, J- Whalp- m, Lady Emma; ng. Quaker: 1. Woodruff, do. s,m, Nell iwynne. muth Ferry for the Frack at half past 2, and ro- M.D. GREEN, Proprietor, NEW YORK SPORTSMEN'S CLUB—T! thly meeting of the New York Sportam ¢ Car turn after the sports are ov 4 Nh Ja wall te t tie Florence House, corner of Walker on Tuesday ever ing, 1zih instant, at 8 o'cloo bers are particularly requested to be punctual in their atees By ond WM. A. VAN DUZER, Secretary. OARDING—A SPLENDID SUIT OF APARTMENTS TO Let, with or witiout full Board, in an Ei Which, for cleanliness and comfort, cannot be ¢ room for the free use of the occupants. Apply a! OARDING—WANTED, BY GENTE rant Rooms, with partial B between Ch Vesey streets, near the Pa Post Otfive. OARD WANTED—A GENTLEMAN AND LADY, WITIL ‘three small children, wish board with ding house, in or near Broadway, w home, Address 8. A. Co,, por mail, New Roch Co., N. ¥., with particulars, ANTED IMMEDIATELY—SIX SCOTCH GIRLS, WHO have been aceuston tproling cotton, Apply to HORSTMANN, 80! DRUCKER, 8 Maiden Lane, ANTED—A PARLOR AND BEDROOM ADJOINING, with or without Breakfust and Tea, within five minutes walk of the City Hall. Address, A. M., this office, stating locality. that moderate account o Or, y person h for which he has no use at present, it wou the advertiser, and Kept well for the use of it, Address B., ab this office, immediately. Bases GERvAN TS—BIRDSALL'S AGENCY, FOR THE EN- jouragement of faithful domestic Servante, No. 4223¢ Broad- ear Canal street, East side, RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A tion as Cook, Washer or Ironer, and no objecti ral housework, Please onll at $2 Amity street, at the er store; and has the best city reference, Can be seon for tion as Waiter or Chi Pleate to call a be seen for two days, SINGLE MAN HAS AT HIS COMMAND $2,00) that he ‘would like to invest in some lucrative business already os tablished ; a Motel would be preferred, ashe has an idea of that business. "To ave all trouble, none need address without they are clear of cebt, and want a person for his help and capital. All communications confidential. Address B, A., at this offi where an interview oan be BOUNTY LAND, EXTRA PAY, PRIZE MONRY, ho — Soldiers, Seamen, Marines, and the representatives of those deceased. can have their claims secured without delay, by applying ‘A. M. ROSS, 71 Nassau street, to NOTMICE-GEORGE ELLINOR, WHO LEFT ENGLAND noi iny bermaid, and has the best city re- 92 Amity street, at the corner store, twelve years since, and bas recently resided at Galena, LIlt- om, Cc "i peng Bear of his sister by send. OR, 52 Broad FRE SHED ROOMS TO LET, WITH BOARD, WITH every convenience that is required. Apply 73 Hudson at. References exchanged. IDING ACADEMY, 137 AND 139 MERCER STREET.—H. F. Jones’ horses having returned from Newport, he will open Ns school on Monday, 11th inst. Ho will be happy to see any of his former pupils and others wishing to patronise him. RS, THIBAULTS BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL No. 15 Washington place, will re-open on Monday, Sept, 11 qe. ATELY FROM blond laces and ME. KOPP, NO. 86 LEONARD STREET, AVA Paris, washer and plaiter of muslin; ali ball dresses, on a new method. oy as ARIS STYLE SHIRTS, OF FINEST WORKMANSHIP, made to measure, by the half dozen or more; unsurpassed in this country. 30 per cent. leas than prices usually d, J.C: PARSEGLS, of 18 years Broadway fuahionable celebrity, superintendent. €. GUION, 118 William st,, upstairs. ARIS MARBLE MANTELS—12 SPLENDID STATUARY Marble Mantels, finely sculptured, of the purest marble, and of the latest Parisian fashion, just received from Paris, For. by EBEN'R, THAYER, 6 Wall st. 0. SPORTSMEN.—H. RUSSELL, SPORTSMEN’S HALL Brooklyn, begs to inform the Members of the Brooklyn Club, and the Sportemen of New York, that on Monday, IIth inst, there will bem number of matohes aud sweeps shot, (nt Pigeons) on the Bedford ground. H birds, in caso of gentlemen wishing to decide private matches, Stages leave Jackson Ferry for Bedford every fifteen minutes, Shooting to commence punctually at 10 A. M." IRKBRIDE'S TATTERSALL'S HEAVE POWDERS ARE warranted to cure in a horse, the worst cough, in afew days; will permanantly eradicate Heaves.and is the bass dicine that can be used in ght hide, worms, Ko of the ebeap and paltry imitations, GOUGH & KETCHW&G109 Fulton jt oprietors. Also, sold by strech TOT HieNar TIM & HENSHAW, 121 Fulton atreok._ VOR SALE—A MODERN, LIGHT BUILT, EXTENSION top wagon, two seats, and nearly new; was built to order by Flandrau, of this city; eost $325; now to be sold for $175. Can besten a TATTERSALL'S, 446 Broadway. Designated as No. 405, in that establishment, INE JEWELRY, WATCHES, AND SILVER WARE, AT moderate. price CHAS. STEWART, manufacturer,’ No. 5, as 15 Jobn street, up stairs. Strangers can, seloct with confidence, ss there are no imitations or inferior goods made at this eetab- ymen| CASLOFF CLOTIING, JEWELRY, FIRE ARMS, ko ‘Wanted.—Ladies or Gentlemen wishing to conPert their sa- juouseffects into cash, will obtain full value for the sare by addressing the subscriber, the post-office or etherwisa, who will attend them at by appeintment, ‘Genteine hay be rfluous effects to dispose wearing jentiemen having superfluous apparel, &c., can obtain » fair priee for the eame, by vending for the subscriber through the post office, or otberwise, who wil attend at their residence. sattended toby Mrs. Ler J.LEVENSYYN , 466 Bi way, upstairs. $500 coerce 10 GENTLEMEN WHO want their old clothes to look like new. Call at: the and repairing establist ment at 66 Gold all greape, extracted from your clothes leaning, dying, tailoring street, where you can t ‘notice, by ‘J.B. NOAH, 66 Gold street ‘two docrsfrom Boeckman. ‘at the shorts NTERESTING TO SOUTHERN AND WESTERN MER chante, Mr ,r.Jervis’s Cold Candy 1s put up_in nent, square, and pocketable packages, with the most beautiful show: it et executed in thisor anyother country, and Pamph ta cont ng certifentes of the Hon. Henty Clay, Martin Buren, ani other readable arguments, proving the remarkable efficacy of this Feally good article for Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and Lung complaints. Merchants wishing to willbe allowed # very large profit. 8,379 W I8D0W SHADE DEPOT, NO. 7 SPRUCE STREET, ‘Tribune Buildings,)—50,000 Window Shades, from 9oents largest stock in the United States. Southern and estern purchasers are particularly invited to examine the above stock j also, large variety of Paper Hangings whioh the sub boriber ofors at great bargains, 18 ORMSBEE, Manufseturer and Importer. RS. JAMES C. DUGAN INFORMS HER FRIENDS AND ng busifies of ber, late basben be carried on, for her Broadway, by his brother, Mr. John Dugan, whe thoi derstands the business, and will give his calls she may be favored with, and use his zu will be mest oat and se; She ot bey lave Husbend’a friends, ONLY !—WHO WOULD GO WITHOUT TEETH WHEN they can have them inserted, and warranted for five atone doflar each, at the office established for the reduction of prices in 1534, Filling with pure gold 50 to 76 cents, 308 Broadway. best endeavors to for the patronage ARD—THE LONG ISLAND INSURANCE COMPANY tre happy to inform their dealers, and the public generally, that apital, § {i aaimpaired by the late disastrous i retain & surplus. The company are propard ‘to pay all their losses my noun sted, 1, the moment the amount is B, W. DéLAMATER, Prosi E. C. FINN, Secretary. NFORMATION WANTED.—A YOUNG MAN (RATHER never having read the Mysteries and Miseries of left his place of residence threo days since, and has ieard of up to this His friends begin to fee alaymed for his safety, believing that he has been foully dealt with, by having been decoyed into some of those dangerous dens of iniquity which are found in such great abundance in this city. As he is subject to fits of mental alienation, he may jor. ing about the city with a“mind distraught,” He is tall and soo ealacied geceions and Frat of Argunient, always ead) to dispute any int, uj any subject, w an, Tsou. is name is Mike, to which be readily answers, ‘ny pereon giving information of his whereabouts, “dead or alive,’ all he sunita bly rewarded, no questions asked. 'Pleasé call at No, 28 Park Row. New York, Feptomber 11, 184. Furrcr TAVERN AND CHOP HOUSE, No. 10 DEY street, adjoi1 the Franklin Notel.—The subscribers beg to jounee to the imbabitants of New York, visitors and generally, that they have the lease of the above i~ ees, where they intend to carry on the buriness of Tavern Keepers in every particular, and from considerable experience in the busi- ness, rust tomerit aahare of pablic patronage. The house isat pre- sent undergoing extepeive alterations and ‘repairs and will be open for business on Wednesday next. Partioular attention will be paid to the comfort of lodgers, New York. 6th September. By MONCRIEFF & DALLIMORE, from London, BOO 28 HOoWANTED—THE ADVERTISER 13 BI rous of borrowing $300 or $400 for one year, and will elve good security for the payment of the samo, with interest, in m instalments, if desirable, If it would be agreeable to ‘would be furnished him on very advantageous or jouse, down town, Address I. W, te:ms, ina genteel boarding house, down ti Addi W. J. Post Office, 1 0 TO LOAN ON CITY PROPERTY, (WHICH > must be worth at least double the amount joaned }—Two sums of $1,000 each ; the one for three x rs, and: the other one year, at7 percent. 4 pply to L. P, CANDER, at Crook, Pomkes & Co.'s, comer Liberty and West streets, from 10 O11, AM. {0 MORT- floor, to IRGES, THING, AT G. B. CLAKK'S, U6 WILLIAM street;—Black, Blue and Brown Drees and Frock te, Pants and Vests, suitable for any gentleman, kept ready je. Avery fine lack Dress Coat, French, made to measwre ‘$16; the very finest (Simonis) for $20, As my goods are all ht for cath, I eam afford to soll lower than those who take $2,000 WA . ON BOND ‘Apply at 212 Spring street. 1 ge Quay 'S NOTICE.—NOW your Winter Clotnin; ‘ered and repaired, with collars, cuffs, linings, buttons, at le rates, Conts cleaned for U shillings, pants Sdo. Call or line attended to in ony pert of theclty, by A RTISSOS, No. 6 Murray st., near Broadway, 10. 31 CROSBY STREBT.— ISTHE TIME TO LOOK 4 have them either cleaned, Carrings © catalogue of Horses. Gentlemen having pro- perty to dispose of either Ly anc’ion or private sale, will please to give this establishment a call, where a1’ee arc mado readily and cashed promptly, Horses taken on livery, and (or sala, by the day, week, or wonth, LN ‘TFIELD, Proprietor. AN BERGANT LIGHT FOUR IN HAND PILLTON FOR rales bus ttle used: was nade to order by Wood, Tomlln- ‘or $600, and will now be sold for $29. Ttis full light for two liorses, holds wix persons comfortably, and witl rood family Carriage, Having a calash top to the back o Hintngs, Be. ary aa foal ax new. Cnn be goon at VOOD, TOMLINSON & CO.'S, 410 Broadway. Ce 75 PER TON FOR THE'BEST PEACIIORCHARD onl, ‘size, discharying this day and to-merrow, from the schooner Niagara, foot of Third street, East River, 50 cent added foreartage, Yards 106 Second stroct, near First, Avenue, and 304 Washington street, near Spring, Nes i ae eae boone COBBETT, LN Ly . ator ron We, and his patients ienine, that be bas removed to.60/Ann. ktreet, (neat. Walliam,). where he is confidentiaily consulted on all matters counected with his pro» fessivm : eepecially on digeates ofa private or delicate character, to which ‘is peowiiar attention has boon directed for the last 13 yenrsin thiacity. To thoes who himself to apy. that. ulcers, strie speedy cure, or wo char, mente of his o other, For grat No mercury used, N. rte 0 arranged, that patients do mot see ene RY SS ee rd DR SOOKE, OF ALBANY, N.Y. PASSENGER BY THE Niagara Steamer, from England, aftera brief absenee on the Continent of Europe, has returned to the seat of government of borstcfere; advees Nim, port paid, personally fe Uy letter, Ze Mia ere tofore, im, |. personally or athis Fealdenoe, No. 8 Nortan sreels Aitany, N. Yon 7 ne WORD TOCOUNTRY MERCHANTS AND DRUGGISTS, Ke—The genuine Tricopherous, prepared by Professor Barry, of 10 Broadway, is rapidly supercedin gevery other arti in the market, {as a preventive of baldness and grey hair. cure for scurf and dandruff; a restorer of the hair; anda means of rendering it healthy, soft, and glossy. The best proof of the excellence of this compound, is ite Inrge and rapidly increasing sales, both in New York and in the cities and towns where the proprietor has established agents. ‘There is, in fact, a demand for the articlein all parts of the Union. Country nts and druggists, of whom there aro now many in town making pur chases, will find it to their edvantage to give oul ber a tall; when he will be able to give them incontestibie evidence of the popularity of bis compound. spalarity is mot epheme- ral, like tof the a. ne on a neon ke. ay rise and sink every year. The Tricopheroug, will unquestional ture ail diseases of the hair, and every bottle used ‘will surely Jead ,to the sale of ten. Soldat 25 cents per bottle, at No. 13 Broadway. OST EXTRAORDINARY WORK—TO WHE MARRIED ‘or those contem plat ‘The Marric Private Medical Compani Dr. A. tion, Price $1. This work is meeting with most aston: 24,000 copies have already been dit of. getting ‘& copy, whether married or unms alth ly for the married, ss it discloses inportant seore! be known to them larly. Here every female oan diseover the causes, symptoms, and the most efficient reme- dics, and most certain mode of cur in every case. For ae ae ‘at the publishing office, 120 Liberty stroct, New ork ber eh erent, Fisinee Lite kor Albany; W. Ke Da Reeth 7 will be traneraiteed : vis, Boston. receipt of $1,9 by mail, tree of postags, ral asin WNUuiomaY. rT ee oe a Bance'i29 Liberty sirect. i cer if JUS PUBLISHED—DR, BOSTWICK'S GREAT WORK | Orguse, S60 paguscrenrto. Toa lo the moe oouaplow pene « , C Weal werk ob the Risser insect trom tho prom, Tt sontans en colored engravings, which delineate this class of ‘Jeo conta inimitably, It a wrty wood engravings, equally well executed; and everything known about the modern treatment of these diseases bas been carefully recorded, and all the most aj jons’and formulas have bein given, ved Pryecript Por sale at she office of publication, 222 Broadway, and of the author, 604 Broadway. Price $10. work if intended ox ‘work on self abuse, 251 men. Price $1, for ‘OCTOR FAWCETT HAS REMOVED f1I3 OPFICR TO 61 Dey street, where he ean be consulted on all Private Diseas- inate yield to his mode of treatment, which is sh the Non-Mercurial System. Strictures, xo matter ef how {ong standing, are hy De. ort seien tite and 7 an. tional debility, Drought on by ind}eereet indulgences, enn apply with m certainty of eure, Prepaid letters, enclosing a fee, attended to, Office, 61 Dey street, D es. The most ol R. RALPH, AUTHOR OF THE “PRACTICAL PRIY, ‘Treatioe,” &e,, 8 Greenwich “ofteo hours Dtolt “ie 6to9 P.M. (Sunday: early excepted. who stages will be surprised a ihe? sapedity ned Se coarand attending their cure, It is , hower Reed frotes eereain Saas oe soc TED PERSONS, OR THOSE WHOSE EYES are rere & cusnine oe. hg nay oy ean wi te the miam from a er ta the moet invaluable remedy that can but in mo way is ite a cation, Scontinugun ghower from this Hite mae the ‘and surrounding parta, Dr. Powell attomdsse vena, to diseases oftho Bye and Ra, ket Brosdway, entrance 14 Warren street, where can be had his Book on the Eye; also a variety of beautiful artificial REGORY. 214 CHURCH STREET, HAS CONFINED ine ¢ twenty years, to the treatment of ae ee fe ants a tadisudventnge saree ieee ‘that it will to the! fthopas ot eniy Uni obtained from, books, but whew know: base m er] wl Hedegis tated jain, caFweht nat onty stacy pride and gratification te himeelf, Gf 1 him to their frien: “4 deserve their good will. Calland , Mr. Gou'dson: Hecate, Lady Mocboth, Mra. Wins Gentlewoman, To be fellowed by a Grand Pas de Deux, and Signor wi, After which the laugh AND COX— Ds W. B. Chapman; ox, Mra. Dyott, Ried D Pit, 57, 134 o'clock OWERY THEATRE—MONDAY EVENING, SE : B LL, will be performed, frst time in Ame: hag torical'dvama, in three acts, styled the DESTRUCTION OF TE BASTILE, or Terrors Reizn--Moximillan Rabecpiers: Me Me be anton, Mr. Shaw: Jean Marat, Mr. Heath; © victor Rollands, Mr. J. He Duff; Fleur de Lig, Mies Mi ‘Tay- Broapway THEATRE.—-MONDAY £VBNING, SEP- tember 11, will be presented the tragedy of JACK CADE— Doke of Suffolk, Mr, Bernard; Say, Mr. Pope; Duke of Buckingham, Mr. L. Dyott: Jack Cade, Mr. Forrest; Wat Worthy, 7 Me. Baker; Jacke Straw, Mr. Shaw; Roger Sutton, Mr. Mrikinerley: Friar Lacy, Mr Fredricks; Widow Cade, dott; Merianne, Miss F. Wallack; Kate, Mra, Watta, clude with the petite comedy, called IS HB Lord To cone JEALOUS? —Mr, Belmour, Mr, Dyott; Uarriet, Miss I. Dickinson, Dress Circle and Parquette, 75 cents; Femily aircle, 25 cents ; Gallery, 12 cents, Doors open at 7, performance to commence at 736 o’clocl NATIONAL THEATRE, FORMERLY venin, tem | Uh new farce entitled STAREN Stowy ib Willem, Me C. Burke; Betsey Marstons, Miss BE. Mestayer, After which, will be rodnced the wilardrama entitled the N Grins OF A YORK—Mose, Mr, F. Scars to Tobin, Mr. ©. Burke; Mr. ine, Mr. dey; Big Mra. McLean; Little Lize, Miss B. Mestayer, To conclude with the drama of HELEN TaH—- Dick Fitch, Mr. Palmer; Sig ys pref ap gilt may Ellen Oakley, Mre. Mclean. , perfarman Felock.— Boors open at 7.,periarmance to commence at 7} velock. URTON’S THEATRE, CHAMBERS STREBT. lon y Br. pt LI, will be played, let time inv Armoriog Maney we of COMUS. Comus, Mr, Lynne; the Bider tke Younger Brother, Mr Mears; Lady, Bacchanals, Messrs. Meyer, T. Johnson, Rae, Hamilton, Christian, Dowling ; Chanfean Brother, Mr. is, Knight: ue, Hurley, Kain, An Buphrosymy, Mra. Loder. Dance of Satyra, Messrs. Fredericks, C. Parsioe, Marsha ‘To which will be added the faree of POOR PILLICOUDY. Vik. Burton; Mra. Pillicoddy, Mra. Knight, To conclude OF CAPT. CUTTLE. Capt. Cuttle, Mr, Burton ; Mrs, MoStinger, Mrs Vernon. Dress Cirolo and 0c. ; Family Cirele, 26 cta. Doors oper jourtai N/IBLO'S, ASTOR PLACE, BROADWAY.—POSITIVELY the last night but two cf Opera, Last apy ce of Signo Beneventano. Madame Laborde, Mons, Laborde, Signor Sanne rico, Signore Morra, aud Signor Lietti will appoar.—Monday, Sept. 11, will be given, for last time at this theat the opera of VELISI® D'AMORE— Adina, Mad. Laborde; Gianettas Signora Morra; Nemorino, Mons. Labor Sergeant Deloore, Signor Beneventano, (his last engagoment in America); Dnleas mare, Signor Sanquerics; Pensauts, soldier, and ll chorens mat a qua ommer De Te leas OME Peto 7, commencing at hat past 75 PRANELIN THEATRE, CHATHAM SQ) | SQUARE. A pagers bave the pleasure of announcing to the public, thad they will perform » new series of Burlosue ‘Tableaux. Vivant which have never before been exhibited in this country—and ie the only place in this city where the abovo pictures aro repres sented, in a style far superior to any tha has yet. appeared in this country; together with Mr. John ©. Vail, who will his imitations of distinguished actors. ‘The Female Se ausisted by the justly celebrated Harms Poritizely the Iasi week, of the Arab Girls, a# they 25 hilndelphia on Monday next—Parajuetio 12% or Cents. ip RPHANS' BENEFIT, OF THE On Monday Evening, September Ll, the entertainments will commence with Grand Overtures by Lo” thian’s Brass Band. The Ethiopian Melodists will, thon. sing @ number of Melodies, "After which, the farcetta of BOX & COX— Box, Mr, Holland; Cox, Mr. Conover. Mr. Hood will exhibit the power of equilibrium on the Tight Rope. Half an hour's inter. mission for Refroshmenta and to view the Cosmoramas. The Ethiopian Company will sing some of their Molodies. The whole focepetade with the comic ballet, called HURRY SCURRY, ot @ Lover's 108 | imission, ots, OOrs OF 66; commence at 8 o'clock. Poe ASTLE GARDEN.—-DOORS OPEN AT % PAST BIX, for mance will commence at 8 o'clock —A\ 2 conta, Decided hit. Triumphant success of tho original Rthlopian Melo- dists, universally acknowledged to ba tho best band of minstrola in the city. The company consists of the following well knowm and talented artists—Cool White, R. Edwards, we. Rice, W. Howard, D. Leon, 8. Olarke—Wednesday and Thursday evenings, September 6th and 7th, third and fourth concerts, om which oo- casion they will offer a variety of new Songs, Glees, Parodioa, Love Ditties, Refrain’ , and Gems from popular Operas, interspecs Fd with Burlesque Lectures, Queer Sayings, Dances, ke.; in twa m HE DESERT WILL BE PERFORMED AT CASTLE Garden, to-murrow evening, with 1G. Paige aa principat Tieketa {0 centerycarly tlokets $1. At half past Dvclogke titute will adjourn, and Dodworth’s band will play, for +ho desire to amuse themselves, until 12 o'clock. Full ree this evening, Members will please attend FP ABERNACLE—THE LAST WEEK, POSITIVELY—THE Moravian Singers, grateful for the liberal patronage they Nave received from the cltivens of New York, would. rospoottnlig inform them that they will have the honor of giving five more Vor cal and Instrumental Concerts during the present week, eom- mencing on to-morrow (Monday) evening, and which will posi tively be the lust prior to their departure from the city, on wi occasions a choice and select me Will be prosented, whem they hope to mect that succers which has attended their efforts ira Paris, London, and in all the principal cities in Europe. Ticketa cents each, to be had at the principal music stores and_at the door on the evening of the concert, Doors open at 7. To com= mence at 8 o'clock. ARN UM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM.—P. T. BARNUM; Bb nepuotorv-tittoheosk, Monager.—S every afternoon at halt past So'clock, and « Pasteeven. ‘The Manager has the pleasure of ann most extraordinary wonder in creation, Major Littlefinger, ing the same relation to the famous Lilliputian that the little finger does tothe thumb, Hoe is ten years old, only twenty-four inches high, and weighs only 13 Ibe. He may be soon every moming, frvm, 10 to half-past 12 o'clock; in the afternoon, from 2.till half-past 5; and in the evening, from 7 till 10, In addition, the has also the ere, Mr. 'Nellir, the Threo Sonnets Mammoth |ASTLE GARDEN. Prince street Asylum, Reserved front seats, one shilling each extra. VOGAL AND INSTRUMENTAL ENTERTAINMENT—MR, J$L. Hatton, pianist and vocalist, of London, begs most re- speotfully to announce that his first entertainment will take place on Tuesday Evening uext, Sept, 12th, at the A pollo Rooms. Tickets 50 cents each, to be had at the principal musie_ stores, the A pollo sand of Mr. J..L, Hatton, Astor House, To commence at 8 ‘The origin i" “y lebrated Campo Minstrels, (under 1¢ original and celebrates 's the direction’ of G. A. Kimberly) — the Oldest band in the United States—have the honor to announce, thatin conseuence of the immense tuccess which has attended thelr efforts the Rut been nightly crowded the elite of New Righiy pops thie entertainaente rey eening ly iF musicel entertainments every © this week, introducing Mt each concert a fall Programme their most poy Be Poe including the celebrated Statue Danco” and Yilghian Fi Mr. Luke West. Doors oj ely. i there a at 7—commence at 8 jasion 25 cents. N. On Sat afternoon, for couventenes of famition ry ance comm Reaeeate encing at 8 o'elook, Admission, 7, LUKE'S HALL, CORNER OF fUDSON AN: sirects, Congo Minstrels, (under the direction of J, Gensou 3) wil ive Four Ethiopian Concerts, at the above Lal fonday, Thureday, Friday aad Saturday eventuge, Septenitor Lith, 14th, 15th and 16th instant. Admission 25 cents, For farther feiticulars, seo small bills, Doors open at 7 o'elock. Concert ta commence ats o'clock. ACRED DIORAMA S—NOW EXHIi week, and Wednesday oramas of the ‘ever witnessed in Now York. Creation Delu; Assisted by powerful soonery, and powerful o From the Chace and ‘the final ‘eve. With this comy Pare orainn ot the Deluge, Teketaas half price. "Doors open at 7. Curtain tives at Socio, ANVARD’S NEW DOUBLE MAMMOTH PANO} ‘of the Missouri and Misalasppt Rivers, owing seguartey at iwnty-three hundred miles, being by far the la the world, and of the Inrgest rivers oa the globe, ox more than twent 6 of latitude, every ever at Pano rains Ball, roadway, adjoining Niblo’s Garden. ission ©) cents; children balf price. Panvrama will commence moving gt So‘clock, Afternoon performances on Weduoedaye and Sate Se en bea tiral Palating ever seen. Open ’ td c'clock. Afternoon exhibitions Weduevday and Saturday, sora oo. menoing at 3 o'clock. Admission, 25 centa. Scheols Feesonabh terms. _No charge for descriptive pamphlets OR NEW ORLEANS—LOUISIANA AND NEW Lino of Packets—Positively the first and only Poti to sail on. or befor Imiendid task saling Tacks, ark ‘Grueson Ge bike at om Te masta, Jo nov, loading, ‘and will postt wely’ onll ua above hag regu . For freight or having splendid farnished accommodations, apply on board, at Orlean's Whart foot of Wall or to E.R. COLLINS, 56 South street. No goods will be received on board after Saturday oo Sept Itth, Agentein New Mesers, BRYAN & CREEY Y, ‘who will promptly forward all goods to their address, TT Quam HOTEL, OPPOSITE THE GENERAL having fectally sndagoee efsensive cltsstionntand 6 geak Portion ‘of ic ewly furn'afed, will bo found on. trial to ave ne rival in the metropolia{botn in poiut of and mo- derato 7 ffee room 1s ee da a8, ant somtortable t day. ‘Baths. THOMAS SPENC! ENNEY, Manager, 'Yormerly Chief Stoward of the British Que a Refagence in Now York to Mr. G. A. White, 66 Codar atrent. EDICAL OFFICE—DR. JOBNSON, 16 DUANE STREET. near Chatham street, 80 well known Pp tpt no § treatment of venereal etitioner in New York, im the Fhe Doctor's reputation for skill in those old haif-owred oases have existed for yer is preeminent. Gleet, stricture, pen the body, of in the throat oF nose, paing in. the heal, alt bones of the effec ev d. Constitutional weakness, brought on ly a secret habit indulged in by young mem ineiows aan and ily oa sion, genial aves! ‘cent cases aured in {cur days, without iaereury, No'alteration in diet, or preventicn from business. " R. SYDENHAM’S SPECIFIC FOR DISEAS| vate nature.—Th.s extraordinary remedy, now bret time in America, has been long known in mort epeedy and unfailing cure for the above com bottle wi ay be the inte, whether 334) e roary in amy shape, nox shape with atteation to ES ie acute or chronic. In most eases on for New York, IL bottle. TRICTURE—ITSN ATURE CS Oaths remedies tod wedlper ete etc ad aly manenteoure, No ne this ‘need. be Jong teonkled with Stature. Fifth edition, 9&2 pp” Price BL. Mant haat the Author,?t# Greenwich street, or poets wailed Ne R. GLOVER IS CONSULTED DURING i ey reserite ‘ ot, No, 2 Ann pols 4 Wee