The New York Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1849, Page 3

‘The Crops. The Germantown Gazette of the (Ohio) 29th ult., says:—The st crop a this section of the country has suffe: vagy. Be mech t ythe rust. Har- Vesting has Coy , and those en- ged in p Boog a conte are’ mi annoyed the rust. We have seen several persons who Were quite yellow with it. The prospects of the wheat crop are, therefore, not so promising. The Richmond (Ia.) Palladvum, of the 27th be says:— Several of the wheat fields imme- diately in the vicinity of Richmond, we are inform- ed, are very much injured by the Tust—the recent heavy rains in the neighborhood of E!khorn, have cleaned the rust pretty we off the wheat there. {n other repcots wheat looks well, and a fair ave- rage gro reward our farmers for their toil, Fe ee rages ees ‘The Lancaster (Ohio) Gazette, of the 29th ult , says:—We regret to learn, from very many por- tons of the country, that the wheat crop will be seriously injured by the rust. A few weeks since, it presenied a fine appearance, and there wasevery, prospect of a large and excellent crop; but sud- denly it has been attacked with the rast, and much of it will be damaged, if not destroyed. The Bunker Hill (Mass.) Aurora, of the 30th ult., says:—The fruit has been greatly injured, and an some places mostly destroyed, by the burning sun of last. week. Cherries’ and apples, oa trees, are in muny places half baked, aad blacken- ed, so as to fall from the trees. The heat was so excessive that many plants, shrubs, and trees, have been completely burnt up and killed. Stra bernes have also been rowsted and destroyed. Currants have likewise sufiered from the scorch ing heat, indicated by the thermometer in the sun at about 150 degrees Farenheit. Tue vegeta- ble crops and grains have not suilered much,either by the drought or heat, and gorn has flourished fa- mously. Grass has suflere2? on fay and sandy soil. ‘Potatoes look tinely, and + ash vines mach better than last year. The rose bul s have been | quite destructive in some f » attuckin every description of tree or plant indiserimi ately. ‘The cherry trees have suflered from thew attacks upon the leaves. The Ripley (Chio) Bee says uee the warm showery weather cu amenced, Corn, oats, potatoes and grass, are growing finely, and i although not forward, generally have @ fine appearance, ‘The | tobacgo planters have had a ** good time” for set ting out. Wheat, until lately, promised an excel- lent yield. We bnderstand, however, that some | fields have been badly injured by rust. The da- | mage from this cause is extensive. The Concordia (La.) Intelligencer, of the 23d ult, way: t is usual to hear complainta of the condi. | tion of the cotton crop, at this time of the growing season, but never before have we heard them so gene- | ral as we hear them now, The most intelligent aud eandid planters complain most earaestly. . These re- dently of our convictions from no doubt in our minds that the cotton crop of the Mississippi valley this year, must be a remarkably emnall one, In other seasons, the cotton planters here would have looked upon their present ‘Unpromising condition with some hope that energy and industry in the fields would improve it shortly But this season, they dare not to indulge such a hope. A reg for the welfare of their negro their own best interests torbids them to go beyo most moderate labor, and warns thom against exposure. The Rome (Ga) Petriot, of “o ‘2ist ult says frost, the rest and the stor the wheat erop in that sect mers in will not wrt of the largest far- county, from 200 acres of very fertile land, ve 1:0 bushels One of his neighbors, from sixty will perbaps save 20 bushels, From 20 acres we shall fave uone. Taking inte consideration that which was ploughed up and depastured immedi- ately after the frost—that in which a scythe will not | ‘be put, and the trifling yield, even of the best and latest, we are now convinced that our estimate of one- fourth of the erop, given just affer the frost, will not be realired. ‘The Greensboro’ (Ga) Beacon, says :—Several of our exchanges have notices of early cotton blooms-—the earliest of which —the 28th of May—we find in the Ma- con (Ala.) Kepudlic: We noticed two weeks a, a one left with uson the Sth inst, and embraeed t occasion to tay that, notwithstandieg this bloom was Beckstr earl, , that the erop generally was not only very "put decidedly topromising, | Sinee then, we umber of tgomery —bat : looms that ared. we understand, are found oa cotton that the frost-and which is some three weeks have ap survive: earlier than the crop generally. Though now (the date of our paper) the 23d of June, we doubt if many blooms have yet made their appearance ou the cotton planted tire after the frost: and which constitutes nearly the en u rop. It would therefore be very same tojudge season. ‘The Winchester Firginian, of the 4th instant says :-— Our farmers are now in midst of harvest, and in jate ecetion they have but little to complain ither in the quality or the quantity of their crop: the commencement ot the spring weather, every- has been favorable, and the loss suffered from the fly and winter killing has been made up as far as a fine ripening season could do. The ravages of the tly not been so rerisus in Frederick and the counties to the south of it. asin Jefferson and Berkeley, where & few farms have suffered a good deal. ‘The severe wind and rains of the early part of last week are stated by cur exchanges to have eccarioned some little loss in Rockingham. Shenandoah, Rockbridge and Albe- rT as our knowledge gors, the erop ta ey and Piedmont counties may be set down as a foll average one. In lower Virginia the yield will not De so good. ‘yotte St. John (N. B.) News. of the 2d instant says :— We are gratified to learn by Lhe papers received from Miramichi, Woodstock, Fredericton, and St Andrews, that the crops promise amost abundant yield this sum: ‘The fears of the farmer as to his bay crop have itogether dissipated, owing to the reviving sho ers of rain that have recently fallen inatl parte of the Province, This crop, it is believed now. will be a full average one, while all others will exeeed the average. The Doubte S te The double sheet New Verk Herald will be published to-morrow, business notic at or before 9 o'clock this evening. '* her column, te ‘Dorton Medical Journal. (che frst jourual of She kind in the U: States) says about hie greet gork, erect of splendid. plates, heade Com- Practical Work on, the Nature and Treatment of Diseases.” Any pations would consiier jor bemind the timer. if be did m work. Second edition just abl COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS. MONEY MARKET. Sunday, July §—5 P.M. ‘The stock market clored heavy yesterday, and quota- Advertisers will please hand in their | ot this | | re with diflewity sustained. With one or two exception fower prices will, There is nothing to sustain t on the contrary, many things to depress them, the most ich is their own worthlessnoss and or, in other words, their own weight murt bring them down. It will be dificult to plaster without doubt, soon be realized, the fancies are steadily drooping, and | and patch them up much longer; and, when the secrets _ of their management and condition are exposed, hold- ers will find their ubetance fading away into thin alr. ‘The money market is co abundantly supplied with ea, tol, that the cholora has very little influence upon operations in stocks, This season is unusually dali, and. so far as business. generally, is concerned, there is | beat review of the worki: 2 = in November, elowd | | | the flying steamboat excursion on t perhaps less activity in this market than in previous | years, as our intercourse with the intertor somewhat restricted by the prevalence of the epidemic, but the transsctions in Wall street are eo much con- fined to resident rpeeniators, that the cholera has very little to do with the depression in prices, and neglect of the fancies. The depreciation which has already taken place, and the downward tendency existing, is not the result of any cornering operations, or combination among brokers, but are produced whoily by the facts which bave recently transpired. relative to their pre- sent and probable value, and by the absence of all dis- position to speculate in them. The annexed statement exhibits th: jotations for stocks in this market for each day of the past week, and at the clore of the week previous, It will be seen that prices have, with one or two exception been very uniform -— Sioone wm rhe v7 = WM = = May ma = = ® = @ mr ry 6 62 = by a - - Su = my a ¢om parteon of Priees eurrent yesterday with those ruling at the clove of the previous week, exhibite 8 been | 8 decline in Treasury motes of }¢ per cent; Penn. be, 4; Indiana 5s, 2)4; Erie. Railroad, 14; Harlem, 14 Morris Canal, }s, and an advance in Ohio 68 of }¢ per cent; Reading Railroad, 4; Farmers’ Loan, . It has been a very dull, inactive week, in the stock market. Our observations upon the market from time to time, appear to be taken by some with no inconsiderable | distaste, It depends, however, upon the relative posi- | tion of the parties towards the peculiar stock apparent- 1y interfered with, or whether they are bulls or bears. We profess to stand sentintl upon the watch tower, | prepared at all times to challenge promptly “ there?” whenever we feel that the interests of the many are to be affected by any party or clique. Thus our remarks about Erie railroad stock, are the result of a careful examination into the facts of the case, and a settled conviction that thecompany have no right to hold out fulse lights by which the public are injured, merely because they think that the work must be completed to Lake Eric, at all and every hazard. | It is a great work, one that will benefit the city of New York vastly ; one that New York ought to build ; one that she no doubt will build. We profess to be as warm friends to this noble enterprise as avy in the di- rection; but we ball steadily oppore that highly cen- surable policy, which finds in studied concealment the means of success, We do not hesitate to assert, that if fair and honest statement of the receipts and expenditures since the road opened to Bingham, tom was given to the stockholders ; if the directors would make # plain memorandum of ali the accidents to motive power ; wil the ebarges placed into that fa- thomless reservoir, construction account, it would be made to appear that every dollar expended for both upon bonds and stock was actually borrowe not being one cent of surplus carnings properly appli- cable for such a purpose. If we are right in this view of the case, then we submit to every properly constructed understanding whether the investments constantly re commended to people of moderate means, are not to be condemned, aud whether wide spread injury mast not ul timately fall upon thore whore wholly unable to bear it It is precisely im character with that of the Erie, where, in order to sell their bonds, every par. ticle of important information in regard to the condi- tion of the company is studiously kept from the public eye; and statements calculated to mislead and deceive as perseveringly and industriously circulated. The abominable management of the Harlem and Erie, and the certain overthrow which is sure to follow upon their heels. cover with odium other enterprises, be they good or bad, and is, certainly, @ matter to be seri- ously regretted. It is not to be disgnised that all kinds of stoek pro- perty is selling at prices fully equal, if not consider- ably beyond its value. Toexeite any amount of specu- lation in Wail street, never was more difficult, The public have become sick of trading in articles managed by men who consult nobody's interest but their own. There is not a day that some powerful evidence against incorporated companies does not present itself, caleulated te shake conddence, and disinelige people to dee) in than, The Hon, A. C. Flagg, formerly President of the Hudson River Railroad, has written a letter in refation to his administration, which is destined to exsrcise no inconsiderable influence upon the public mind in regard to these matters, The sentiments it contains are those which we have so long advocated, that we make no apology for quoting a passage or two from it, for the benefit of those interested in railroad stocks generally, It appears that Mr. Flagg and Mr. Alley have been turned ont of the direction of the Hud:on River Railroad, simply because they advoeated the ex- traordinary policy of borrowing money first, and cou- tracting to expend it afterwards ; the modern method being the exact contrary. Mr. Boorman and his friends had determined to build the road to Albany at any hazard; and Mr. Flagg as seon as he was able te make himself sufficiently acquainted with the con-_ dition of the work to warrant an opinion, stated frank- — ly, that the construction of the Hudson Railroad, to Albany, 142 miles in length, would eost as much as was expended originally in construeting the Erie Canal, 363 miles in length. From the moment that Mr. Flagg | made the fatal mistake to have such an opinion, and | te utter it, be was not the man for Mr. Boorman. Im this able justification of his administration, aud of him- self, we find this remarkable paragraph : “<1 insisted shat « policy which was deemed prudent in the management of the finances of the protection and vindi ubscriptions promised the payment of seven per cent, interest to stockholders ; that the system of finamce adopted in the eharter, of getting subscription of three millions, and paying interest on it, without any earnings from the road. Dut by issuing more stock on which interest must also be paid, required eet prudence and circumspection in those who the Management of it, to preserve faith with the rs and the contractors, we to take ten, ny ‘be exhausted In November, 1849, “> ble that the means at command should ed us to get aseotion of th in opera- | torarn enough to pay interest to stockholders af- tor November ; that the company was already impli- | cated for a million beyond its collectable means, and if & million or half a miilion more of contracts were made, ewbarrasement might follow, and the road be sold on the claims of the contractors, or on the non- ‘porment ef bonde, and in thie way pass into, the hands of rocinti speculators, perhaps for haifa dollars, and thus racrifiee the entire interest of ginal rtockboiders.”” Every word in the above is applicable to nearly al | the railroad companies now in progress of construction, in which Mr. Flagg is nota director. It is clear that such “a rystem of finance” meets with his unqualified condemnation; and it is equally clear that he lets this company down with as much eare as he possibly o from a fear that the public will take the alarm, and, by withdrawing all confidence from its present mana- gers, paes the work Into the hands of a set of specula- tore, to the wholewle injury of the original stock- holders In allusion to the report published by the Board in February, Mr. Flagg makes use of the following lan- grace :— ‘The report published by the Beard in February, enb- Frequent to the full report from the chief engineer. in Telation to the amount of work, and the difficultion which bad caused an inerease of expenditures beyond the contract prices, did not present to you the condi- tion of (he work with that fulness which ( thought the occarion required, Instead of being imform quantity of excavation and of embankment which the chief engineer had given with exactness, and which / shown you rome of the results produced by ling. and bridging Pont hada riche toempect ress of the work.® the re- current high rates, but, | | Port lteraliy gave you both ne a the report of the chief engineer was then before the Board, instead of showing the progress of the work from this authentic Fiatement, where the cubic yards. and the feet, and the miles of work done were given, the rtockholders were informed of what they been repeatedly told before, that © the work contract, and in course of cen- re also - ge number oF emeelves. in 20th November, hed for @ brief period, at half a dozen w the meagre etatomevt tn rej the progress of the work. ght, ot the time thle revere wes mote, and fo stated to the author of it, thet, ia ing to frank statement to the stockholders and counting for the expenditure wld be accompanied by a brief, ‘k done on the read, as giv mgineer, But instead of taking these an- fhentic facts, the February statement refers back to the report made eight montha previows, in June, 1848, and ccnfirme that report in eapects. except as to the time of opening the road, and the total cost of the work to Saienz which, in the February report, is given at ‘The entire policy of the Hudson Railroad Company, it is evident, has been warmly opposed by Mr. Flagg | and Mr. Alley, two men who hare earned for themselves areputation for integrity and honor, equal to any in this community. Their opinions will have great in- fluence on the public m! not only as regards the management of thie concern, but others, pursuing with reckless extravagance the tame “ system of finance’ The “system of finance.” which fs con- stantly appropriating capital to pay interest, without |! oy earnings upon the work.is the favorite method of the astute manegers of the New York and Erie Railroad. They require just such in their midst as Mr. Flegg Nef every feature that can be made to bear pleasantly upon the public eye. Exaggerations of all kinds are admissable, and the idea of paying dividends out of the capital, in order to convey the impression that the work is actually producing revenue, is too valuable an improvement in the modern “ system of finance” to be omitted. The Erie Railroad Company, in order to secure high prices in the market for its stock and bonda, will, under this its capital during the year ’49, not far from one million of dollars. hogoees = ‘system of finance,” ine: savas OSTA GOLD CHAIN, TO WHICH WAS ATTACHED | a lerge G jature P. Christy is Mi artieles, and he New York Hera saison of Sullivan, heave, be Y} John MeAvdel ¢ dy Suffotke ar d ie. $i; pavill enter nesday, the 13th fair, it wot, frst the three fastest the th duly, rat of Whiteh nineteen fr a eh Op w Admission to Ut three in five, to saddle, st in the world. c. + Be Mile honts, best three in tive, SPECIAL NOTICHS, ) England, whe Bnd was the fuurih child of Thomas and Doruthy Moyle. Vinwnewesy | 1d Medullion, aud another emall one, with a nife. articles, which were tied areund ribbon, were Jest Ineeday evening, at Hall, Broadway, after the performance of | . “A person was seen picking up the ahove | is requested to bring them fo the wifey of the Nd. A liberal reward will be given: LOST, A GOLD PENCIL CAs ng trom Weck: Brooklyn, by th July, and reeurning the s owner, No, 109 Bleecker étreot, corner SPORT OTH AND TH OF JULY, vo of Che largest purses ever given Amount of purses, $1000. Monday, J will come off a purse for $50, 1 ‘Ihe nage toe contend are . Lady Saft D. Bryant enters g. nters br. g. Mac, This sprit ae contended for a pr Ae Koon as the eports are ove liom aud held, 30 ete. No chu MLB. GREE ROTTING COURSE—GREAT | he following horses have | late Purse, to come off on W o'elouk, P.M, if the weather te of duly, at fuir da, Ney the saddle, These are saddle horses’ in the world, and it is eon- at the best time on record will be ac RTS) PURSE.—The follow the 20th inet. fle heats, best thre # race, the 10th inst., nm EDWARD EASTMAN Leinard H. Gand wort 4 3 these me anticipate e Garden | MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS OF Telegraph Comrony will be held st their | ver etrect, in the ity of New York, om | hb, at 4 o'clock, MES THOS, iM, CLARK, Secretary. DECEASED.—JOWUN MOYLE f again, was Lorn, in or about t said John Moyle, or Miles. had several brothers ond sisters, oh excoutors are man. should met nd sailed from Fala of the partics interested, they are reque: with JOHN BUNKIN namely, William Moyle, Walter wht to he obtaine Moyle was a ne hh many years azo; thi faring | from Falmouth) in a to Lave rem: ket to | ‘ull, e If thie advertice= er come to the knowledge of any d_to commanicave et the ey THANG or, Chesham, ueks, England. NO. 63, 1. 0, 0. Fe | et h inst ay the “f tre: | | r werthy F. ¥ JACOB 8. tioneer, A of whom it may wet and pon knive y goods, vis: fancy purses, Tanger, wateh chai . ep: os _ | see or dealer, ve day, wt 12 ‘Alea, 12 lever wateh u let ot aventire invoice Jowelled geld dials, of Tobi jor, and other makers, aud they ‘can be e: for private Platt will ell 2 ke,, every Monday and Wed and’ earringes at private 1 PFICE OF THE NATIONAL FIRE INSURANGR com- No. with Pull eupital and large surplus securely inverted, ace to pire, tion this my Tiiosese Thomas W. Thorne, Martin Hott A Besterek.John J. tierriek, W- Wi a Ww ky Ww. e' me 1.006, Seoretary. — A ANSION HOUSE, REYPORT, Ver would inform’ bie friends ond the public genarallp, tha gis op style, for tl CONGRESS / Vege leave to intorm bis friends m be eacelted f steps of Ch EB BAZAAR, 51 CROSLY STREET.— Horses, Carriages, Harmess, Saddles, jnesday, at 12 o'elock. Horses every oan. ON WGA TEIELD, Proprieter. INSURANCKA, OF Wall street, New Yo Company inst Loss and Dam: age by yea 108: Ww. THOMSE, Proaident HOTEL &e N. a Tae 8 au NSCRI- yaa in the fuoe of Chaimbers strect each MW JOSEPH MURPHY, Proprietor. -THE SUBSCRIBER 4 the travellin ¢ named well known eipooent a of visiters. baweuced view of the HALL, CAPE MAY. ily te We Mintek” THE SUBSCRIBES FOR Sal we than he and Divisio nd “GAMPS 1. PERKIN $9,006 feving «thar Trew €8,000 te $4.04 yortly, Ly porehaning THE i Serietnetory reaovns wil be LaDy 18 DESIROUS OF OB- ity, a few ‘Sail from the ry, or any vther pl Presse address EVERY PRESENT OWNER OF AN OLD etablishauent, wishes te retire. Any person or property of the same valte, can 4s, and Labing & sture situated | Nei Apply te J. STOM Ne. 3 Jol SUBCRIBERS with e large and excel Tox Stoves, at low prices for cash or credit. ing® and descriptions, bo sent by PERRY, F re Ne. h10 eee aud Mr. Alley, The publie would then be instracted in | ~~ such a clear and reliable manner, that no danger could be apprehended. The reports presented for the benefit of the stockholders would not be made up of vague references, but positive facts; authentia statements, and not imaginary figuree, would be carefully com- | piled. It i not to be denied that ratlrond property ie im bad odor, and that the only way enpital can be procured to | finish a work like the Hudson River, or the Kate, is te make the best of everything—keep oonstantly ent ef yiew gil the bed pointe, and thrust fomrasdip Rad am thong importer furtume: tellace. the highest reepee hmmend be Assets ek ee Fie Fin Dyas baie ota ti | Prosent [Ws | J 3 and w ention of purchosers, either those wishiag «| is direeted to your Wall etree th he bs Miity, to. their sutive rated Sy erent Sf tena the gives ieformation. DE ran N on wi J handsome ty! 3% oanren ir nasi. a * aM Ser tae Veo ae sail 0 Mr. Mal mite, igtint 2h comes ECHANIC'S HALL, No. me etreets.—O! purine’ Tk WEEK, gad ever original and well’ Ix R MINST creuniaed in4sy the cldest sotabliahed company in the worlds the tirst to heronine m opular riyle 0% tuecess in tiie eisy, during the pai glusive eviconce of their superior merit | a Com pony ccnsiste of ten performer 0 y+ Door rar 473 Sree eral vine RELS— melodie: opi ‘and originators of the atertainments, whose reo years, is most con id sttraotivences, der the direction, Open Gt seven; Convert commences ARNUMS AVERICAN noes P. TT, BARNOM, Mansrorand Proprietors J. ¥pleudid } evening at. The and brought from Califo rnin by hager e reward will be given to the finder, | } | aconda, an Admission to Musical an? Dramatic A, NB mode by them in tl, and fulilled Ly me, wrtoen ump Si he whole, 2 u vietor. New Yor, July 5, 1949.—Artists of acknowledged tatent aud respectability, | formers, danvers, eque engage in the above wstul crpe i ~All letters inust he prepaid. DEMOISELI us Rattlesnake, Wax ove establishmen: se. bonne famille. ‘ood, dr. Assistant Ma= enw at Ui ence Bite ‘crip Beents. Childrea under 10 his city, my inetrumental por- » Wishing to REINT, cially vocatists, a ats, 4 Barclay w ANTS, FRANCAISE, ie auesi V Anglais tovire so places fe chambre au bonne | Elle n'a pax d’objection de +» Frankfort street, sig au coin Gold ce AISSANT | elle soit candre | References “stor priya’ at No. 368 Ble ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, A | situation as chambermaid Cr Can be seen for two € Ww wages will Le given. o'clock evel to go for floor. gentlemal | country place, near the city. fa | Aug eolaunisetion nang By easesced to Dos 700 required, A gil, a r ‘and’ make herself generally us feful th street, Tetween pvento Band A sit! ANTED—A SITUATION BY A VERY Le girl as ¢ | willing to oh To good workmen consta N. BY low wag PAMILY, CONSISTING OF THRER ma P Bosc Om ECTABLE tre ioe given Please call at St nto go Monroe RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT as clambormald, or to tako cure of | Ploase call at ATION B ke NIED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, 4 | Htuation as chambermaid aod waiter, or nurse fa a | it of city referenve, Inquire oor from Perry, ambermaid Apply lirat floor, front reenh, erally useful; ts we tiow te go a short diston kood city reforenc ‘streot. JT ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPEC TABLE AND | cood recommended German girl, to do House or orto take eaze of children Wale | good sewer, and a bret-rate wi o, and likewise sailed | Make herself generally usefu ANTED~-TWO JOURNEYM ine's hair entting aw and sew! Ts a very . OL Friton stro nN t owployment and go oltnod om Suueagn, and ai igus | ny children’s nur ae) oF ie ery good sey s willing all to 43 Honry street, trot | A | be oe wert of ‘will please address a ph qui + dBi: ¢ wit, ee. ct pany. Ban. pany; $65 thon ren for, | instant the 4 ANAMA RAI. ROAD» EVI0 y filles Ordered, That the on each share of the capital stock, be required to sd the office of the company, No. 78 Bi u of August next. Stephene, Heuty Edwin 000 bra rin for Notioe is, therefore, will t oy rep Wnt wealthy families x need apply. ae © House,” Meratd o! RATLROADS, Was clected Consulting Engi wr Pressly notified, trustworthy and jon to the ceuntry or onddress A. E., Herald offic RESPECTABL retired habits, wi tonsmall family, wir AY ‘The best of ei Addi we N AMERICAN Lavy, A WIDOW, OF HIGHLY RE- | tnd when te epectable family, irl and boy-—the girl hei ie some wealthy family. 4 to, adopt her twe children. idence im the country would ‘ai letters to J. xtwenth street, All e OUSE WANTED—A SMALL COTTAGE IN THE UP- higher than Portieth street, nor baving such a house to let, ce, stating location, ym or THE 1842. ond instalment of ten do DLOW, President, MENS, Vice-President. ist ult.. for the od Convertible Bandy ot the vix y be entertaining propori~ i, owing to the rights $044,000. - that reserva~ what amount could be contracted hereby given, that after the Lith Hold therselves erty to enter~ oritions ‘f the whele f$ that if tney he privitege of thas engaging heir respective the said som s m or before the ath iuetant, their rights um pig gril be comald- ered terminated M. HOPKINS, Trossurer. New York. July 2, 1819. nde w Pp TRE A dou) Ee 4 m4 = u a oe re on the met profite of the our= mm that dey. Stockholders will re= here their +\ock fe registered, to wits— oe the Bank of the State st Rew, Vere, tm the Cicy of New York; at the office of Mesure, J. B. Tha & Groton, ia U; Auge of July. Poomre im the After Saloon EYOR CHAGEES. Sentai why copy nerdal onc, will be disp TO LET FURNISHED, IN THE newt | M*TPAy'* FLort, bee “ae iepaseed OR CALIFORNIA, P. OF, F ship OCBANUS, Ipimg at pice Ne. 4 N ih Ris JPhOR SAN FRANCISCO WAIT a) TON AND | speuer. STRAM OR SAN FRANCI be aplendid new et rw owe i Ret tho ne envagenes fi ae only a fe will arrive or wi more, + i ‘the afternoon at Shs, oa4 | t por —AnOUT EIGHTY wath’ : and shelves, ia store 145 Fulton sree | | The; 6; foot deep, and will he sold low if applied | | for Tune tely, as the house isabout being alvered. X. POWEL CLAS AUAIST, &C {ATTENDS AS Meannl to ticbaben Ciabh Mae eka, te 7 ig Warronat., | Where can be had a pamphlet gratis, devoribing he mew mode ef Goatiug thoaflections of those delicate onggas. Also, the aa e his popular “Treatise on the Eye.” Price 60 ota, BARBERS, AT | g | the highest r x, AMERICAN YOUNG WOMAN WISHES FOR A | dona lady, and éo light work, or = wine years ef ape | PANAMA | ref the som= | rs, fatgne 0 consequent om the ‘preparations fo it iam m Fa Mrs. jcallinter shoul runtil then. Fadi sariigulare in future Villa, ‘tho Theatze ‘will be elosed watil' Monday evening. . ASTIE CARUEN-THE SUMMER PETES Titi- hant. Tick€ts 25 cents. Attractions re-doubled. Se- the most celebrated Freneh and Italian Operas, rformed by one of the Grandest Orchestras ever bh din tiie city. enn of forty instrumentalists, of the very, Sop talent, led jaretrek and George Loder. Herr Stoepel, the t emaeetets Mile. Lovarney, Miss Caroline Hidext, Mr. Stephon Leach. Attractions varied every night. Tickets 2b conte, yp eane CONCERT OF hei ITALIAN ARTISTS OF ‘tho Opera Company, #! Chinese Assembly Rooms, bf Broadway, on Mouday’and ‘t ing, the #th ant leh of July,” 1849. orina Sizror Coretii, Si a. Novelli, Signor Macehi, will have the honrr to appear. Doors open at waryi that ene N. Be dimitting four, $1. 0k. 7 BETWEEN SPRING in the United States, ance 25 ots ; ebildcen us: Prince si moa. M. half price. PHOMPAY StRERT THEATRE, BALTIMORE —THE alove named establishment is now offered ona lease of | ‘Tao exterior of the havin, one or more years, om moderate terms. tire building Vins been, put, in food repaic, newly roofed and thoroughly Yonago wo cently been add ing, in whieh @ Dumber of very convenient dressing rooms, and a spacios beon soene room, Xe. We. with a private enceanes to the w from Fayette atrect, rendering it much sore come than it hus heretofore been, If a lease for a tern made, arrangements with the it a el prate the entire iuterice of the house, will be made. and Possession can be had immediately. Appli may be made cither personally or by letter, to JA V WAGNER, o F. LUCAS, J FOR SALE, VAWABLE REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SAL | Will bo sold at private sale, that lags and, convenient | Pwelling Houso nnd Lot, the late residence of ¢ keq., deecased. This property is situate on § “heclty of Trenton, with a fro) artes Hic the rable or ap AMES BIWIN <THE PAST TROTTING "10 years old, perfect! and warranted so i, Mt 107th streot, and ileouiingdale ‘toad, ARE CHANCE—FOR SALE Het Feeaty tapes rer pene ip etaigs u the turnpike road leading ty Clinton, a walle of water, various kinds of ehoteo fruit, X mabing immedia EDWIN FERT OF GLASS CASES | 635 BROADWAY, INFORMS the enninot ar D* ELLIOTT, OCULIST, Heads ‘aud pasiente, that, dur monthe his ofioe houze Will bo from yy to o'clock, Mi nd Fridays, will attend to the 3 ‘elock on cae a aye, Office homes from 0 PROPRIETORS OF HORSE ESTABLISIIY A Veterinary Surgeon just arrived from tho Old Co try, Veing unacyuninted in New York, and desirous of oti would be willing te Ts practice is inary Sur- yy day fora | at Kingston, waiting Tr ALE INVALIDS AND PAMILIES.—THE $1 ver being desirous of extending her practice, and wel aware of the modesty of ber sex, forbidding that coaddence lose, pecsente many tiem giving tee ete lth, is led fying under weal a a on woke P itefere x i ily Physics Di AGE OF IMPROVEMENY.—ONE OF THE MOST tant discoveries » in ameliorating the edition of this Tange el ir ne humanity, P Dr. of Wild Cherry. that they may treated, Que litied to dv them justice, peetabil in al" plac doubt. A popula and strong. th haw attended this on, and the artic antand r the, fost Slams doanavertes wad Ut sings of the a, orted to in seasom, eradicaton (he disenea tok | which it is recommended. Dr. 4. 0. ‘ir, of Tarboro, North Carolina, wri { Februaty 14, 14 han used of Wild Cherry in his peretice opsiders it the best preparation .ows of none #0 deserving the pu! 4 1, BUTTS on tI Ver eal eaale and retail, by Mevare. A. 106 Fult 278 Broad | ing, corner ot Chambers; Wiliam Burger, | and by th and a COMPLETE PRACTICAL WORK ON THE NATURE and treatment of Venerenl Discascs, and all other affue~ f th inary ergane of the male and temale.— reat number of beautifully colored executed delineations silo wood, Bee nt Pye $1 3 st | treet fro tom ‘Medica: Surgical rant: | ie iiinsrste ty eeterdinay spectmnant ot solored tithes the delicacy of theiz indomitable Yersace of 8 whi seas an unconquerable en= thet will enabl his foot- prints in society, bo that he wilt memorials of him are erly to th hous ae with Buropesn publicnsio f dineasen, it be suid, foarlersly, that Vhisia doce and withowequalite ‘ention, equal tony of them. The plates gim Acton’s Trea~ tive are w these. wo volumes, } iy ix me nner of giving inatroetion, in oar hi ried to the New York | tempting he fact can yroduced # thorough, well- tea tise, which far surpasses anything of the Kind, thie branch’ of practice, heretofore attempted in the esan- Lecturer on Diseases of the Unitary Orrank Anthor a Soy a turrhay ‘& Treatise on the Nature and Troat $1 Author of 8 wo sntitled or Author of The Fam| br fe id | sured, will ba bs pastiases tr the \ f a yee ae ee ake BUSTWICK, M.D. 'N of wix iscaser enatles form of ‘wed Koeent cases cured in throe O CURE xO PAY ma} DR. CORBITT, 19 DUANE sts ment of etcain de | and care of th tnre, diseases resembling venereal in no other Tak) | hem pied to every indiv Lot beth ve: the only troly useful work on the subject, writ ba yiata | Jasewone, th 7 all medic i it's nevery plane | of the author, | ay & Co., pure | wie Kosi eve wo Sinan in the ‘early stages WHI be eurprioed at the rapidity as fe ineonvenlowes attending th Tt is chiefly, ER WASHINGTON FOR sine, Wa NR nator, wii gall om the lot of FE TR OREN, Reonts, 88 Wall CrA@nes, WT JEL eM. ord Salo ¢ Cabin f for Californian. ‘wy more passengers can ‘is timo to take, the 0th sestant; a few berths rem: nip N ft LA, at pier No. 9 North River, * fellow the Oceanus, m the Wun. Apply to TTO. (No. 4 Wail Atroet, CALIPORNIA.—TO SAIl, ON the 10th of July, he superior, feet. coiling, enppered sad ene, algal apply to ‘aptain W. ice cargo, engaged, and going 8 ll es above” Fore the Captai pier ar No. 0, North River, oF 10 sew wp fee pier Nove 0 Wer b aXe f. beduad FOWLER, G6 Wert street. fons are super ior to th Daseangurs are cotain of aH Apply wo the Captain on board, at or TWD. FOWLER, © Woet sitet aT ACKET FOR HAVRE-SECOND LINE.—THE SUIP ONEIDA For frevphe io very extonatye ical evts, whioh Me DUANE STREET, HAS, FoR 10m i ore, R. COOPER. - - | RIVAIE MEDICAL, OFFICE, NO. ORANG &T. serabliched over thirty yeare, fr the cure of ail dhe. faprivate nature, Doctor Laberd’s Freneh Mixture fevprranted ta sure every case tm ive drat stages. Meive $1 | tle. invaluable wedied y other place in “one world. P on rotted Le per- ‘A medieal book for wochine. WUCTOR TOL nen) Fruva and hy Drive 1. AID. by % generative eyerele, in every shape and fows, by Witham I'D. Yhe varions Turme. of secret dues garer, seminal weaknees, élosasse of the postate gland, ims preeney, soluary bebita ef youth, are faithfully described, Bee ell the recipes given in plain langaoge. The ehaptae om stricture it worthy of partioular attenty t ~] shou! be read ") n tendine (wenty-five sents eneloved ire one copy vf this book hy by ra or ma Address DR. WM. YOUNG, sopice will be vent for one dollar. Spruce street, Philadelphia. he pecially for the married, or thore eontem- plating marriage, ‘aa it discloses important secrets, whieh should be known to them partice larly. ‘To those wheee health does not permit of an increase of fa~ mily. Lit fe, the mother, the one a8 ishing Qce, 128 Minh Son Albany: WR, Daisy ok Cheeenat. weet Ph Lg ple eh her vex is euhject. ‘or sale at 22 Prond vi erty etrest, BB. Peter mail at iors | & most INTELLIGENCE 61 cent asso Our Montreal Correspondence, Monrreat, July 6, 1849. Canadian Affairs—The Rebel Bill— The Governor General——The American Flag on the Fourth of July, Se. The debate in the House of Lords, on Canadiag affairs, and the result, was received by telegraph last night. Although of a more favorable charac- ter, in so far as regards the manner of its treate ment, it yet has produced no perceptible change im the feelings of the people regarding England; in- deed, I truly believe, that even if the British minis- try had been defeated in the Lords, it would have had no perceptible effect in the present despondent state of feeling in the colony. So deeply 1s the in- sult felt by those wh» have ever composed the ultra royal party in Canada, that many would rather have become beggars for life, than be ob- liged to drink the nif now prepared tor them, by those they have ever look ked upon as the natural enemies of t the Franco-Canadian colo- nists. Itis indeed hard, your readers, | have no doubt, will allow, that men should be called upon one day to forsake their hemes and neglect their busineés, for the purpose of putting down insurrees tion, and the next dey be taxed to pay the losses of those very rebels they assisting ia subduing. The new paper, whic h is aunonuced ia the Mone treal Courter as shortly to be published, having for its object “emancipation trom imperial dominion,” is becoming quite a popular question, and if started with means and ability, cannot fal in effecting great changes in the foolnge of the peogis of this a | prewinee. Lhear.that in ‘Toronto, ilton, and. Gas ec, that large lists of subscribers have been OD Gale "The war steamer Cherokee, is now under orders for Lord Elgia, ft is under stood he. will spend the summer at Kingston, 1 huve 4 information from a member of Parha- ment, Who resides in the neighborhved. Preparas tions are being made for his rec: pon, and he will be favorably received by the Kingstonians, who live in the pa of the seat of goverument being removed there. Notso with the good le 0} ‘Toronto and Lamilton. Ja the former | ace, I hear by private adviees, that if the radicals make a demonstranion in his favor, six thousand men will march in, and afford a happy illustration of physical torce. P 4 The result of Mr. Merritt’s mission to Wash ington is watched with the greatest anxiety. If the Americans are alive to their own interests, they will never convent to the passing of the “ re- ciprocity bill,” between the two countries. It would be a complere act of suicide, and both pare ties in the province consider the American govern- in t too wise to consent to it. By consenting to , if * annexation” be desired, the American go- vavutaeal take the very means of throwing it baek. Mr. Merritt has said himselt if reciprocity cannot be obtained, the only chance for us is * Pe gor ation and this is the opinioa of one of the ministry of the day ; so I trust the Tuylor cabinet will look to it. On the Fourth of July, the “ stars and stripes” were hoisted in various parts of the province ; im four Lemley quarters of Montreal, where it re- mained all day ; and at St. Hyacinthe, where it was taken dowa by @ rebel—Dr. Nelson. [a St. John’s, on the Richiheu ; it was hoisted over the telegraph office, and taken down by the Mayor of the town. The accounts from Upper Canada re- present the people us being very discontented unsettled. ‘The foolish fears of the ministry sti exist, and the whole garrison were kept sh arms on the Fourth. Lust night, also, the tre paraded the streets, m expectation of a Macon apee. ‘The government have appointed a commission to inquire into and settle the claims of those en- pee in the rebellion. The commission consists of seven gentlemen, who will receive $4 per diem. ‘The reform party have also managed this matter with great tact, having seiner appointed the very commission named by the late administration— thorough gojng radicals. It was one of those points of cvuciliatory policy which ultimately Tuned the coneervative ministry—an attempt to guin over the French Canadians. See course, it ig an unpleasant fix for the tor to be in ; but in they are, and they must grin ot bear it. The Indian De; utation had an audience of his Excellency ‘rs and are anything batpleased with the resulis, uppears that, without say- ing ** by ycur leave,” the prccnas government took and sold to the various mining companies, a!! their lands, and received upwards of $50,000 for them. ‘This sum the Indians claim. His lordship tried to urge them to go home quietly, but they swear they wont till they have eatiethat ion, and they threaten, if they are not recompensed, to collect their tribes and drive the “ pale faces” out of their territory. The government are infatuated pore ~ not to quiet them, so that we may look out squalls westward during the ensuing winter. For the last few days, there have been no fresh adit Bt, Sruggists generally throughout the United States | cases of cholera, although there area great many cases of cholera. Nething doing in the commercial world. _F. Our St. Louls Correspondence. ° Sr. Lovis, June 27, 18. Incidents of the Epidemic. The fearful epidemic which is now ravaging our city, aflords frequent evidences of that callousness of which the human heart is susceptible, after the long endurance of an illagainst which it has vain- ly contended. Suffering and bereavement, in- stead of awakening the tenderer sympathies, seem to have paralyzed them, and a terrible indifference appears to have token the place of that keen anxz- iety and alarm which recently pervaded all classes of society. Or, if there is a care of life manifest in the great multitude, it is mainly in a desire for self-preservation. Member after member of a family is burried to the grave, almost waattended and unmourned; a settled apathy seeming to have taken possession of the survivors. While [ write» there isa corpse lying ina house opposite, entires ly deserted. ‘The tamily, ten days yren consisted of alght pesnone, One afier another they dropped and were buried. Yesterday morning two waly survived. They were sisters. During the day, one was stricken down with cholera, and died. lis morning, the corpse was found lyi as the breath hed left ii—the only living member e| the family having iled from the serene of death. Creat difficulty is experienced in providing the requisite means for the interment of the dead. A ity of the victims are of the poorer clas« rty, and the lust rites are required to be | performed by the municipal authorivie he cere to whom have been delegated this business, are continually employed, and yet can scarce! complieh the task. Hourly, wagons are seen ing the public collin repository, ni five to six coflias. he driver makes preseribed round, loads up his freight trad, and away to the public cemetery. i or nove attend these funerals, nor mass 18 heard, nor yd offered, tor the repose of those so rapidly hurried to their last resting places. Nor, wh the more wea'thy classes of society, is the scene very materiaily varied. Mourning coaches there may be in abundance, but few there are to fill them. On Saturday, 1 Witnessed the fune 1 of timable judy, the widow of a former member of ( ongrese. ‘There was not a sufficient number et male attendants present to perform the lyties of pall bearers, aad the assistance of ueigh= Lore wa quired to bear the coflin to the nearse. So great is the hurry to free the dwelling of dead bocies, thet orders have been sent to under- takers before the breath had left the body. This wos the case a day or two since, ap town. Achild had died, and the parents had experienced diffi culty in procuring its interment. ‘Neat dey, & se. cond child of the family was taken ill of Cholera and the prospeet of its death being almost certain, the father sent forthwith for an andertak The hearee aod cotlin arrived a few hours after; bat the eufferer was sill ali Disappointed in the tale filment of his mission, the undertaker was about to depart; but the parents begged hun to remain— the child would soon be dead, and his freight se= lease from = cured. The attendant being pressed for time, however, departed. F F i in hand with disease, stalks crime in our midst. Never, since I have known St. Louis, have our criminal records shown such pages aa they at prevent exhibit—scarcely a day without the perpetration of come fiendish atrocity; and as to the lesser offenders, they swell the record. Arers, Our Philadetphia Correspondence, Pritavg.rnia, July 8, 180. The Cholera in Philadelphia. The report of the cholera to-day is 23 cases and 10 deaths, 13 cases and 5 deaths heme in private practice, and 10 cases and 5 deaths in the hospi- ind alms house. Gen. Tavron in New Hamrsmine —It has al- ready been stated that the legislature of New Hampshire has extended an invitat on to General Taylor to visit that State. The goveroot was em- powered, in case General Taylor accepts the iavi- to an the members of Congress frown lampebire, and the officers of the State vernment, to be present om the ocession; anda committer of arrange meats on the part of the House of Representatives were vinted. The Senate has joined Mr ness, Portsmouth, and Mr. Preston, the only wh ig she nee to the com mittee. — Boston Jow duly 7.