The New York Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1849, Page 3

‘Wharine Wileox, Charm, Gen! Worth, and Thomas Ireland, al! from Philadelphia; Budora, Rondowt; Moaterey, Melaware City; Benj F Reeves, M Marcy, and Gaselle, Alexandria; Ab- bet Lawrence, N York. Cleared — hip Leodes, NOrleass; barks Mohawk. Rio Grande; Tremont, Philadelphia; brige Pearl, do; Erie, do; echrs Geo Engs, NOrleay tlamtic, Norfolk; Pacitie, Phi- MARE EAP | manialld: Dlr eee Arrived—Ship Emily Morgan, Talcahuaao, Pacific Ocean, ‘With 2500 bbls oil, 2200 Ibs bone, Spoke Jan 18, lat 1414 8, lon 77 45 W, ship L C Richmond, 250 bbls oil, At Taleahu- ane, March 25, Statira, NBedford, 50 bbls, Spoke Jane 17, lat 22 45 .N, len 5604 W, bark J Porbes, NHaveo for Trini- dad; 20ch, lat 36 16, lon 68 35, bark Iudiana, NYork for St Mortins. Ship Mount Vereon, Sand wick Islan ts, fall earco, Failed Lith—Schy leary Gibla, Albony, Bast Maonsas, July 7, 149, NYork, Seilee—s Sr down, NB, July 1, Ista, pelpiia, uch 7th, Uauapord, P. vauab; brig duverna, New ¥ Dhiag Lie, New York; Sth, tutegrity, du; sehr Kate, do; 9sb, Darks Cleared x 3 Proviorser, July 1, 1849, Arrived—Sehr Cerriex, "1 adel phi Arrived—Sehrs Mohawk, Phitadetphia; Seb, Lether Eliza, Jew dors. apis 149, Ky July Arived—fcir Konlawa, Pontraxn, July 9, 144%, Arrived—Briz Sarah Elen, Philudelpla, aud ch, brig Sutton, Kum Key; S Eaton, New York, Poarssovr , IBD, Arrived—Schr Ma Charge of Forgery A young waa, w shoome'cer by trade, by the vame of Joan F. Hersseus, was arrested yeolerday, on w charge of forging Lue nurne ef O. Paca- lin, as an endorecment ov a check for $40, drawn by Allen, Bazeu & Co., on the Unioz Bank it appears that the accused was formerly in the employ of Sir Pace lin, bootmaker, No, 262 broadway, and since his dis- charge. he has been collecting bills due Me. Pacalin, and appropriating the same to his own use In this way he obtained the check from the aboy- firm; and to enable him to draw the money from the bank, he forged the vame of O. Pacaliu on the back of the cheek. On the arrest of the accused eknowledged the fact of forging the na ug the mouey from the bavk, The accused. ems, has collected seme two or three hundyed doll from the customers of Mr, Pacalin, at different tines since hia discharge. Justice Lothrop commitied him to prison for trial Attempt to Picka Pocket.—A young man by the name of John Evans, was arrested yesterday mornia, ebarge of attempting to pick the pocket of Archibald Shearer. The attempt took place directly in trout of Yankee Sullivan's porter house, corner of Fraaklin and Centre streets. Mr. Sullivan, who saw the opera- fiat on the sidewalk. Evans, on getting up, not liking the operation, went to the station house, and eferred a charge of arsault and battery against Sul- van; but on the case being investigated, it taraed out that Evans was @ thief. aud Mr. Sullivan only gave him a slight demonstration of his dislike to roguea.— ‘The cunuing rogue ran off, appurently satisfied with the rebuke of Sullivan; but the other, with less jadg- ment, threw himself into the lion’smouth. Evans was committed by Justice Lothrop for trial. Arrest on Suspicion,—Oiticer Walling, one of th Chivt’s valuable aids, arrested, yesterday, a black fellow ealled Geor, rker, on suspicion of stealiag $30 from the office of the People’s Line, No.7? Wall street. It seems thix man was employed to sweep out the office early in the morning, and of course had the key of the door. The money was missed from the desk, and he was —— ofstealing it. The accused was commit- ted by Justice Lothrop for a further hearing. Charge of Roblery.—A black man by the name of ‘Williaia Peterson, was arrested last night by oflicer Sweeny of (he 6th ward, forhaving ia company with two her ‘kies, knocked down @ black man by the name verson in Cowbay onthe Five Points, and while down stealing from his pocket a five franc piece and 4 shilling that were in a purse, Everson had cut on the head, evidently done with a “slung shot.’ Justice Lothrop committed him to prison for trial, «4 Dishonest Teacher.—OMeer Cannon, of the 18th ward, arrested, yesterday, a young German woman b; the name of Ellas Tulle, « teacher in the Female Semi- nary, kept by Madam C! auth wenue, also a servant in Madam Chogary’s of Margaret Bradly. These two were charged with stealing from the premises, Umes. silver ware, jewelry, clothing, &., valued at over £400 he arrest of the prisoners, the ofticer found in their possession over $200 worth of the stolen property. ‘The accused parties were both taken before Justice Mountford, who committed them ‘to prison for trial ff Rough ond Tumble Fight at the Carlton House.—On Tuesday evening, about 11 o'clock, a took place in the bar room of the Carlton ilot tween Captain Rynders aud Archilbald Reynolds, late a de- puty keeper in the city prison, respecting the standing ‘end repuiation of Forest, the actor, Inthe discussion elie wax given to each other, and Mr. Reynolds re- matked that if he were worth it, he could whip him, (itynders.) or any one of his party, or something to Ubut purpose, Kynders raid he evtild not doit; when & gentleman present stepped im betweea them and took Kyndece away.” ‘There being several of Ryndors! friends present, the challenge was taken up by them, and Mike Murray being one of the party, comimenced an amault on Mr. Keynold (leynolds) was out bey lest easued wed by Tom al others. Mr, Reynolds was most severs- ly beaten, his juce and head terribly cat aud bruised, andthe small bone in bisleftieg ts said to be fractured, In the meite a Mr. Jus, G. Taylor endeavored to sepa- Fate the contending parties, when bo received a revere Diow on the back ot his bead, which felled him to the Pog Upon Mr. 1 eMfidavit. aod that of Mr. mith, the bar keeper. rrant was issued for the arrest of Captain Rynders, Com Burns. and 6ix others, whove names were not Murray were arrested yesterday, im of $1,500 each, to answer wil be had tu the ens in « a Rynders will be able to show & blow in the whole affaic. Mr. although badly beaten, is not in dauger of in of stealing from ® silver patent gvld pencil case, ten silver teaspoons, amd tweuty dollars in money, “The spoons and $17 The thief ‘entored te house yesterday afternoon, while the family was at mDeT, apreme Court. GUNELAL TRUM. Present, Justices Jones, Hurlbut and Edwards, Jviy 1L—The argument in th we of Hume va free which, Ni 87, Smith, impleated we. wf. Tallman. wan taken up, the arguinent of which was continued until the eourt ad- journed. SPECIAL TERM. Before Judge Edmond: In the Matter of William MeKenzie —MeKensie was Drought up on Saturday, in parsuance of a writ of ha- and claimed to be dixel on two 0 wit: that the incipient steps for his arrest ve been taken in Canada. where it was alleged with which he stood charged, was commit- H wext, that the evidence, as it now stood, w not sufficient to det. him. After hearing counsel oa ib sid allowed the matter to stand over for consideration, and this morning gave an opinion, of which the following it a copy :— “ It appearing to me, on the return to the writ of he- eas corpus issued io this matter, that the prisoner is ia custody an a fugitive from justice from the vinee of Canada, on a warrant ireard treaty, y within the A ~4 it pearing to me proper, that, un such question shall bedotermined by the federal courts, the State authorities ought not to interfete, it ia ordered that the prisoner be remanded to hie former custody, to the end that be may make due opplication to said courts, if he shall be so advised, bat without pre): dice to any future nals, in case the came become 5 it is understood that the United States Marshal re- ecived an order to-day, from the Secretary of ye Washington, to MeKenzie over to th Consul; but it seems the latter refused to erfere, ‘without an order from the Governor-General of Canada. Common Pleas, SPECIAL TERM. Before Judge Daly. Jovy 11.—Francte R. Starr 0, Angelina Kent —It ap last month, the plaintiff eom- he nature of an action of rept against the detendant der the code, to recover eertain property of the value of $1,400 or thereabo ‘The facts, as nearly as could be collected, are as fol- — lowe:—The plaintiff had been an xp oye dur. ing the Mexican war,and came to olty wom» vix er nine months since, with awell fille’ purse. In the eourre of his emer, be became acquainted with the defendant and after the usual preliminaries, tetedkaa to take each other for better or for worse, th tickners Bud health, ke; they sabsequently conti Wo live tegetace in harmony. and caring, their tohabitation, the plaintiff, in the exuberance his gallantry, and simplicity of his heart, male her, as she alleges. a prerent of the following articles, to wit: ene diamond o forte, one gold watch, one gold hai: i one diamond ad mond bracelet attached, one red nd proposed ihe hoy, and from thence to the Banks of Sacramento, and besought his ehere amie to accompany him; the at first consented, but upon more mature reflection and consultation with her friends, she positively declined; he therewpon sisted u ® return of the above mentioned articles; ‘te this modest request, ehe also Sar aon uw Present euit was then instituted, and an order obtai directed to the Sheriff, commanding bim to tal aferesnid goods if they could be found, but the defen- dant took epreial care that could not be found, and, of course, the ould not take the od ean The 154th section ts out the different canses for whteD parties mey’ be arrested, but at the end of ed. jurisdiction of the fede- | ication to the State triba- | property. to withholdit from the rightful owner. De- cision not giver. | ‘There were me deaths in Baltimore for the week ending the %h instant, During the six preceding weeks, there were 547 deaths; while, during the corresponding time of the year previous, there | | were C57, Col. James Dunca U 8. A.—Severat ve "T s Arty.) with wiliiary,) may 5 ROOMS, cor. of Pulton street, If the city were canvassed to-morrow, there are thousands who would aay “yes,” wichout hesita~ ton, to the question, whether the and best boots in thecity were to be had at JONES! Am1! Ifyou want a nice fashionable sult of linen, fit for shooting, fiehing, or the mines in Catiforaia, the lowest possble races; or if you davirean el clo sack of Le Vie's muke, ailk liming, or black doeskin the same immcrial make ‘at the $4 Suit store, hours ef 6 an AY in the evening. anrs, oft tween the Desirable [nformation.=At the celebrated cheap st carpet establichment in tae United States, 9 Bowery, DIRAM ANDERSON'S, you can ' a re yard; doubls ing: iLeloths, 2x. td. to Se, is. A saving of 25 ernor Young's, opposi ur office. Feahoh r negally $0 ai fine calf $3 o), urually $4 50, in fap sores; ‘Shoes, Slipper. &o., in proportion. Boots Shoes, Gaicers, &e., mate to bed *F, ou the shorvest notice, corner of Fulton aad Nas au «revs. THE DOCIOR. are Respectfutly Invited "¢ selection of Dress u Nh to the toilet. ’ Broadway, between Walker aus Dr. Bostwick’s Book Work, which has attracted such wide avd imaraed at mmong both p layinen, is destined to cre: complete revoliition in the method of treating certain di eases, heretofore go Little understood and so wretcheilly um. nuced by ignorance aad empiricism, are now deprived f their terrors, See extract fromthe Buston Medical Jour= in aL@° her column’ can be obtained. every article wpper- 3 SaUn verse White streats. —This Extraordinay COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS, MONKY MARKET. Wednesday, Jury 1-6 P. The stock market was rather quiet to-day; sales to a moderate extent, and prices without any material alteration, At the first board, to-day, Harlem declined 44 per cent; Canton advanced }f per cent. and Reading Railroad 34. There was no change in government or State securities At the second board the rales were conflaed princi- pally to Canton, without soy change in prices. The Hibernia, tor Liverpool, takes out $6,013 in specie, The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port, to-day, amounted to $04.399; payments, $49,822 24; advices, $47,000, balance, $1,009,094 95. ‘The Receiver of the Canal Bank of Albany has given notice that he will pay at his office, in that city, on and after the 10th of July instant, a final dividend of forty cents on the dollar, on the circulating notes or bills of said bank. This, with the dividend previously de- elared, pays the full value of all the notes or bills issued by said bank. The Brandon Bank has just gone into operation, with a capital of $150,000, at Brandon, Vermoat—Joho A. Conant, President, and L. Bixby, Cashier. The bills will bo received at all the banks in Boston. “s In the statement made a few days since, showing the actual receipts of the Harlem Railroad Com- pany, for the first six months of 1849, compared with the estimates of the eompany for the corresponding period, we said nothing about the actual and esti- mated expenditures. According to the estimates of the company, it appears the receipts are put down ‘at $512,000. and the expenses at $210,000, or about 41 per cent. How the company arrived at this result, is question of some importance, It appears, by the re- ports rendered to the Legislature by the company, that the expenres for the past three years have increased in a greater ratio than their receipts; and if they con- tinue to increase in the same proportion, before five years shall have elapsed, the running expenses of the colle. Jom wine, 48 pipes; aunatto, £0 casks; staves; ‘ Flour, 235 bbls.; rosi eora, sperm oil, 3 3+7 1 Ibs.; .; ham: ‘avon ;@ ose, 22.507 do, Bristol —Flour, 7.475 bbis. To Iveland.—Corn, 41,089 bushels; flour, 2,000. b»1a,; staves 2000 No. Te Havre.—Pearl ashes, 36 bbis.; copper. 461 bars; a; whalebone, 34 792 lbs.; rice, 29 tes.; ooooa, 204 atin wood. 24 legs; sponge. 110 bales; bark, 168 ceroons; cassia oil, 10 do,} rhubarb. 16 cases; anis eil, 15 d —Port wine, 44 bhds.; do, 122 pipes; Btaver, 9.000 No. To Hanse Town: @o., 122 gr. casks; rice, 6 tierees; hops, 20 bales; rosin, 185 bbls. To He 'd.—Potash, 55 bbls ; rosin, 225 do.; whale ol1, S47 gallu: Indigo, 4 eases; logwood, 196 ton: 404 logs: mahogany, 502 do.; satin wood, 20 No. 15.000 To Norvay, Sweden, and Denmark —Suger, 188 bhds.; fugar, 17 tierees; sugar, 104 bbls.; sperm oii, $90 gulls ; 6 tons; fustic, 14. —Floftr, 10 bbis.; bread. 106 do.; tar and piteh, 100 do ; whiskey, 200 d0,; powder, 200 kes. To East Indivs —Flour. 618 bbls ; mackerel, 400 do. herring, 400 do.; pork, 50 do; rosin, 50 do ; .j hams, 6,667 Ihe; lard, 4 6.006 do; salmon, 22 do.; tallow, 49 15 do, Lolivia do; eorn, 2 bales, Futkland Islands.—Domesties, 10 pkgs ; ram. 20 bbls ; bread. 70 do.; beef. 10 do.; rive, 5 tierces; butter. 1.000 tobacco. manufactured, 824 do.; mails, 20 casks; soap. 50 boxes. To Mexico.—Pork, 10 barrels; naval stores, 25 do; gin. 2 pipes; nails, 25 casks; cocoa, 100 bags; pepper, 80 do.; cloyes. 2 do.; tin. G1 boxes; cinnamon, 4 bales; lumber, 10 019 feet; ‘paper, £00 reams; butter, 300 Ibs.; cherse, 293 do ; domestics, 217 packages To Spanish West Indies.—Ale, 141 barrets; mackerel, 226 do; tin, 60 boxes; cotton wick, 10 bales; bark, 9 hogehead Te :h West Indies —Flour, 198 23 do; bread, 28 do; beef, 17 do; rice, $ domestics: 5 packages; soap. 6 bxs ; corm, 400 busbels; Jard, 1.120 Iba; cheese. 1 6 tobac: manufactured. 1 hams. 1.116; butter, 1.207 do; nails, 11 casks; cordage, 14 coils; staves, No. £00, tobsee, 620 do; butter, 13 do ; ‘tobacco, lonr, 234 bbls.; meal. 100 do ; beef. 50 79 bushels; hams, 495 lvs.; tobaeco, 5 rols; rye flour, To British North Amerca.—Flout, 2204 barrels; rye flour. 393 do.; meal, 110 do ; bee bread, 5 do; rosin, 1, hhds ; tobacco. 9 do tea. 506 do.; bread, 43 bags; dies, 9 boxes, The shipments of breadstufls for the week were to | some extent, notwithetanding the unfavorable advices from the other side, as regard prices, &e. The move- mente in breadstuffs thus far this season, ha exceedingly large —larger than would have boon antici pated, under the cireumstanees, upoa the opening of the reason, United States to Great Britain, froin Septeinber Ist, up to the latest dates, in each of the past two years, have been as annexed: - Siipxexrs oy Breane > Srares ‘ro € Corn-" Wheat, Corn, bbls. meol, bbls, bush. To Jatest dates, 1849... 944.192 Do. do. 1848..) 150,221 cat Increa: Decrease, ota 19.36 Total export, IM7.... 4,382,496 94,050 4,399, It will be seen by this that the shipments for 1849, thus far. largely exceed those for the corresponding period in 1848; but are limited compared with those for the year 1847, the memorable famine year, Indian corn compares mere favorably than any other kind of breadstuffs, | and we have no doubt, before this season closes, the shipments of corn will reach full thirteen millions of bushels, Prices on the other side, for this grain, are more remunerative than for flour, as there is nothing of foreign production that can compete with it. We can, at all times, calculate upon an extensive demand abroad for corn, no matter what may be the position of their own aarvests. Late accounts from England gave a favorable report of the growing crops; and unless some disaster overtakes them, the yield will be @ full ave- rage. This will not do away with » moderate demand for foreign breadstuffs ; aud if prices rule low enough | in our own shipping ports, we shall find remunerating markets abroad for @ portion of our surplus, portant information relative to the growing crops of Europe, Our own crops are in a most prosperous and healthy condition, Accounts from all parts of tho country agree that the yield will equal that of any pre- ceding year, The wheat crop has in some parts been harvested, and in a few weeks this grain will be beyond the reach of disaster from the weather. The season | opened late, but the weather since has buen everything that the agriculturist could with. nee - Stock aman eas 5000 U States 6's, 116%, 125 ahs Brie Be So Big peers road will exceed the gross inceme. a0 . 90 - a | New Youw any Hartem Raitroav—Recewts axp 19000 do 62 1s, 10d de fe Exrenviveaes, | 140 v8.4, 62, coup ung 3 Stonington RR YA) ‘Ez, 3 wae 3 iH m 1846... sd 737 Equal to 48 per et. } ‘o 1} 0 Reading RR By 164 36,208 82 BUG itty se 8 1848... 318.086 25 193,48) 27 “— — wx% } (45. 100 Marlen RR 610 bait It in well known that the expenses this year—1849— 20 Erie Qld. i gle ee gis will exceed any previous year. The receipts in 1848 2 ehs Union 123% 00 bake 7 y 60M iy 4 oe were, from 53 miles of road; while those for 1840 will b® | ~ ey fo a * from 82 miles of road, The expenses, therefore, will be | Ww, ION Yand Nilay RR WS proportionately large. In the event of the gross income — this year reaching $430,000, it will average $5,122 per | mile, against $6,018 per mile in 1648. In 1848 the ran- | ning expenses per mile averaged $5,649. At the same | rate per mile this year, the expenses will amount to | $200,218, to be deducted frem the gross earnings, which, from present appearances, will not exeeed $420,000, ‘This will leave just enough surplus to pay the sight per cemt ipterest on the $1,500,000 preferred stock, leaving the interest on the floating debt unprovided for. ‘The large per cent expenses en our railroads, is the recret of their rottenness and insolvency, The stock- holders are not benefitted in the least by large and in- creasing reeeipts, as they are in one way or another used up in expenses. “Running expenses and repair ac- count’’ form the general reservoir into which tae wholo ef the income goes—that is, when the roads are cen- structed the entire length; but when the roads are not | completed, ‘co ion aecourt’’ is charged with all the renning expenses over fifty per o This ona bles the management to make favorable returns, and sereens for @ time their extravagance, or something ‘worse. ! The quantity of flour, wheat, corn, and barley left at tide water during the last week in July, in the years 5 SUY 63S 2.625 Increare, .50,249 71,062 229,548 1339 The aggregate quantity of the same articles left at tide water, from the commencement of navigation to the 7th July, inelue was as follow Flour, bbis, Wheat, bu. Corn, bu. Barley, bu, 1848... 86,747 On 615 646 loa.70 1847... . .800. 675 2.455 545 o0826 Incr. . .128,028 Der. .64,010 In.1,809,800 Der.. 6544 By reducing the wheat to flour, the quantity of the latter lett at tide weter this year, compared with the correrponding period of last year, shows an increase of hows the quantity of some of the principal articles of prodace left at tide water from the commencement of navigation to the Tth of July, ‘nolurive, during the years 1847, 48, and ‘49, the eanal ‘m thore years having been opened on the first day of May:— Raceters or Provece ar Tine Waren May 1.1849, 500.075 895 842 Flour, barred Wheat, busheis. Corn, busbels rley, bur hel: Beet, barrels. . Pork, barrels. Avhes, barrel | Batter, pounds. Lard, pownds. Cheers, por Wool, pounds, Bacon, pounds There articles of brendetwils, im the first eel of July, com- Pared with the eame week last year, and the aggregate receipts of flour up to the clove of the first week in July, exceed those for the rame period ia 1845. Wheat and barley have feiten off, and corn has largely in- ereased, Tho teovipts of corm this year compare very favorably with thore forghe year 1847. when high prices gave rue an impetu pments, Lard, moat, and bacon have come forward rapidly this year, aad the re. cetpts show @ handsome inerease om Inst season's itis Imporsible to tei what the movements in brea letuits, for the remainder of the year, are likely to be; bat the probability Js that prices will remain at reduced potate and the supplies continue at about the rame rates realized thus far, We see no prospect of prices improv: ing; the only thing to cause advance is an unusnal Qi feiency in the barvests of Europe; and at present that appears improbable ‘The onnexed statement exhibits the quatitity of cer- articles exported from this port for the week end- Uistinguiching the extent of Canal Open May 1, W847 le 70 1elv.403 6557,050 baat 87 1.460.554 55a inctente $n the receipts wf the | te ing July 16th inetusiy eh ipa Commrncs ov rie w Youn —Wereatr London ; 807 do; tarpen- 2 do.; Corn, 6,000 bushels; wool, 69 baler; Jlap, | 16 do , rhobarb, 25 do., skins, 177 phase; molasses, phe; bark, 81 cercons; atearine, 11.867 hej, vobenen, do ; lard, 28.554 do. 1 iF SECOND BOARD. $10000 U States 6s, 67 Ca do x “\oo Rag a0 Malem BK, DIS Seay 6) Harlem wR 0 5up Bae Be w \ ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. SPORTING. eennngnnoennnan tere ne Lyra 4 ed COURSE—TROTTING.—- PURS) mile vek. Three to 2 couse... ar Lith, at 3h it © been | The shipments of breadstuife from the | The | steamer's news, now nearly due, will give us some im- | “lat emount. Both | ce. To eome | LAN, Proprietor. nnn Y EVENING, NANA ROADWAY FHRATEE ~THORSDA' the Magica! rtd Baas wee a grand Series of MACALLINTER, "the" great Neeret for the have slic! 0 ve splendid establishment, from audiences. d testiinonials of wonder, approbation entertainment is su] to consist in th Palace of the Pri Bpl hibition, ex} | fos nh Siridye, Mr. WD. Chapm prem neared in’ for tock he Ty afterwards. Dress Cirele, ‘clock ses, 29 com ALL, No. 47 CARD—DURTON'S THRATRE, CHAMBERS Sv.— eens Beaute Me BES BY) A Aiiss Fanny Wallack tully anooun DURING THE WEEK, friends and th pero generally, that Mr. Burtoa hy the original and kindly tendered the use of his theatre, her farewell Be organized 1+42; the the first to harmoni 1d last appearance in New York, previous to uth and wert, w ‘on Saturday, July 140 e) make her ascond ap) firot dramatic t apee as E city, teluding Mi fia! timo in Ne: wali day. }. Burt York as Pol: nius, av Miss ary Te #ypeut as Ophelia “Pull particulars in the bi dies book cyen from WAM. GIL 2 Be id attrac vasistsof ten performers, under PB. Ula tety. o’clook” A T. BARNUM, Assistant Mae ats ad ARNUM'S AWERIC. Mangger and Proprie Pager. Splendid performs evening ac 8. The Lump of and breught from Caliturnin gaged for (his week, Signer BL. inloquist, aprears at cach entertainment, | 4 | the tr Extraordinary attract Fronch Operas, perfor stra of FORTE. PRREORM the firet instrumental talent in the eoun- by ® newly organized Ore ERS, com rising insher aud Cr ibe tw he led by Mr. Geerge Loder. Durie THE BALty Alvo engaxed, Mr, Jer le of the Powerful Orchestra, will perform. & Mise W oe viet eilloma, Albivo Lady, unt condda, GRAND CONCERT OF THE Irautan ARTISTS OF 1 COrT _ ms | the ®pera Company, at th ese Assembly Ki. orre COTTAGE, HOBOKE! | 539 Broadway, on Thursdny, Friday, aud Saturday evew \7 re-engared—Great attract | thet Ith? and lath of jy, feav. Siguorina Valeatin', Goaieet, Free sduittsnce, To ou Synorina Patti, Signor Corelii, Sicnor Novelli, Sisnoe Garill, merday. th Fs or Guibi " vill have the honer to at the 08.0 Cottage, Hoboken, tas oitk Hatiaguished actuate. Condvovs = ——— | Bian CANAL STREET —EXTRA AT- | Advi ven new Female models ior the Ta- | nd Dan, XiFA performance every USEUM, BROADWAY, B 1 Prince streets, the only moa. MUNI P.M. Admittance alf price. ck P.M, ‘The coolest plac ent, only one of the kind in the city, Admit:ancs—Ore 08, S734 conte: Parquette, 2 oumts, Doors open macencing at So'clock, of arunse Open § under Lost. __ MOTELS, & | PAVILION, GUILFORD POINT—THIS WELL-KNOWN ! teaside resort is now open for the revaption of com= | Persons wishing to enjoy the benoita of sea aie, od, will find thie plorsant, hy Tetrrat. Staces will leave J nm the arrival of the cara, 1849, RE KEYPORT, N.J.—THE SU bis friends and the public gener that hie splendid Mansion House ia now titted in the beat for the reception of boarders and visiters. larder ine cellar is stocked with the best that the market al- ‘ds. ‘The rooms are airy and cool, aad no ared to render the of gueste agreeable, can’ be found in TABLE PROTRSPANT Pplain'Cook, Washer, and wun ue of wity re P young woman, a rituati Troner, cr to do the work of a | ference given, Please call at 20 ANTE D—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG MA fiom the North of Ireland, wsituation as Land Stow | 1s willing to devote his time to the interest of hts employ athert) t the fuov #f Chain! | Wages not so much an object as permanent situation, have | "i. ing a full knowledge of furming on tie most improved style, JOSEPH MURPHY, Proprie | Please call at 20 Catherine stip. i L MURPRY, —BY A YOUNG WOMAN, A SITUATION, Who ig & food plain Cook, Waahtr, aud troner, in a nts por night, $150 por week. The iy | small private famfly. or to do general housework ia @ dinall be co 3 i | rivate family. ‘Tlie hest of city reference can bs given. Can | age Lo fae oy ty blll aceutonn Paarl be seen ae two days at No. 44 West Thirteenth street, first : | floor, back room, ANTED--A CLERK, this city, who is no and Earthen NAG'S HEAD HOTEL, NO, 3 BARCLAY clean and comfortable single beds and single SHIPPING, Ree eee TO MARINE N Once ‘ M HOUSE, NEW y ollector's Othice, July 9, 1M9.—The Light Bow rtationed Sandy lioek, broke from vr moorings on the nicht of the 6th instant. Py replace b ws early as ACKET FOR HAVRE-SECOND LINE ONEIDA, J. Willard, m: IN A CROCKERY STORE, 1 quainted with the ching e : BY A RESPECTABLE —THE SHIP aid and Seampsteess, oF UATION, Chamberin: f T, will sail om the lat of i Seampstress; is a good Washer and nd | August. Foe freix’ ‘apply t us no -objeetion to go to the country, Apply in the rear of BO. rvs 88 Wall loward street, a few doors of roadway. a ree nga my een ath ae ,— core ot sroeeney. OR HAVRE—THE FREN ARMONIC, CA 1 ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOONG WOMAN, tain For freight, or for passage in cabin or a situation as Cook, Washer, and Ironer;or would do | steerage MERIAN & BENAR or to 5 on give he ext of city reference. Address | BOYD & BINCKEN, Brokers. oor. Fj AN FRANCISCO, SamCeNTe 08 ATh oN | ROM TO TWENNY ACRES OF bch of July, the superior, faat-aniling, eoppered aud , on Staten Ivland, or Shre N. J, | ened, A’ dy shine Queen Viswae, Gopis “we either with or without house end out offices. Particulars 7, on, having all her cargo engaged, going on situation, extent, terms of sale, &c, &e., addressed to C. D 2 positive): il as abo hy my . (havi omce. ) apply to the Capten on board, a€ TED—BY A RESPECTABLE YO! asituation, todo general housework, in @ small fuin no objections ts th Vlease call at 242 Mulberry » OF to Fak D. FOWLER, 86 Wost strost. OR SAN FRANCISCO, ALIFORNIA—POSITIVELY L street, in the etore. Can be sven to-day. ant—Passage only—The re- ~ — - clipper-built bark Charter | ANTED~—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABhE omely accoramodate a few | he is a good Washer and Ironer, and can | eubin passengers. i ‘second-cabin pas- 8 no objection 10 go a siiort distance | x, in house on deck, yon board. ood | city referencess can he given, Plea aiden Lane, or 10 Wall atroot. jatharine street, or 123 White sti OR CHAGRES—A TICKET IN THE STEAMER EM- pire City, of the 17th, for sale at @ discount. Apply ab office of the Murray street House, near Broadway. TOUCMING AT RIO JANEIRO ‘he d substantial GARDENER, TO RESI N.Y. On uwudorstands Gre: u yy add E | W AX TED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPROTARLE m of Chas. | young wornan, as Laundreas, or to Cook, Wash, wi most thoroughly | fora respectable private family, No objections to for San Francis | country, ‘The advertiser eau produce the beat of eity refer lo opportunity is here ence. Please call, or tend a note, to No. 87 Mulberry sircet, | presented of avoiding the f sickness, now so prevalent which will meet with ual ‘on the various overland routes, and alto the tediousness of ® eae ~— | long voyage by sailing vensols during the calms and light win: FSPECTABLE YO! | K NG WOMAN WANTS A SITUA- t f of ecummer. ‘A limited number of passengers for each of the nm as Nurse, or Seamstress, or Chainbermaid, or | above named ports, will be taken on application to iw west of city reference given. Can be seen for two ISAAC T, SMITH, 101 Wallet. r Fi a 43 Hammond street, will also be dispatched om the 25th inst., ehip be wil SMART, ACTIVE YOUNG GIRL, WisnEs 4 sir. | # A ne | ation as Chambermaid, or to make herself generally use~ JOR SALE—THE FAST SAILING NEW YORK BUI | fulineewing or minding childrea, or willing to do general | ship FRANCIS DEPAU, 6) tons burthen, with eabi vusework ins small family, Can come well recommended | ou deck to accommodate a large number of par rou pabilit, ae th ticuls apply to | Wetween Sel and 0th sirests, To be seen for two | ‘rther Baxticulars, sppiy to | | da, hot engaged. A} ‘Ar OUNG WOMAN, RECENTLY ARRIVED FROM ance, wishes to obtain a situation in a respectable | family, a8 lwundress and wendiny Hy and TAR LaesolE | ureful in the family, and take care of children. uvd reler- ence can be given. Kuquire at 158 Franklin surect. FOWLER, 86 Woat atroot, ‘MEDICAL, Sia ewer rrr eee ISEASES OF TUE EYE.—DK. WHEELER, OCULI8T, No. 2 Greenwich streot, with confidence assures the Public that there is scarcely any disease to which that tonder Gad beaatifal organ is ou! t yield to his suc~ } A TRENCH LADY, WO CAN GIVE THE BEST RE- Va deri te uation as Governens in mo bonse Gx Leos sot Bae cn, 4 R. POWELJ, OCULIST, AURIST, AC, ATTENDS te of music. Address ‘Usual to diseases of the Bye aud 1}g Warrense., 5 GENTLEMEN pe: | fi'splineShastootaat gf te lente plant Mite tke | GENTLEMEN Di ber enh yw pet em ee eee lire pred nied Opaslons vosana, wine tremens BA cdition lar “Troatise on the Lye.” Price 6) eta, hts Artineial Eyes inee 2 ree} le private family or Brooklym. | Refer: ive: M., Box S12 New MISCELLANEOU: and eee eee aed eWoctive ma — y 3 Jd. Sold wt * making. or baby limen, im all its br Oy tH. ¥. In Bros! at 7h aw the #utne execeted in a superior manne Warehouse, 217 Front street, N. Y. te ter mm N by the E, Fiat JusTr ‘al Polie fa by applyiag vo t. . Will (ifreyuired) attend at the residen: ay or week. Cues 1AN WHOSE PRE- wapply to br. b ; TIA, RU tte, ‘of this week, now ready, gtee apoent | other interesting T, will contain @ case of atrocity she Feb of A St seeetee wibery Deena tal cok eotaiian aatoole crime aud ochcial ERVOUS ANTIDOTE WILL POs. ELY at t 2M 8 eure all Kinds of Nervous Aliections, of in every shape, oven im the worrt stages of utter ad devdity, Ser Ticdslorenx of "Bowker Ugg, re MA” Theale OMamigte Th eve Moderate canes, 1, Who preferred d eUitlce Kubbery. luteresting U Gerwan, French, and de to care aah for wi stio oriminal ey thane. a ally exciting. Oifice 105 Nassau stroct, te ying bed bugs, cockroweh NSON, W Renner enn Ant ad Yorwardine Merchmte, Seatate: beste, pogulige either to rhe household XCURSIONS TO TH BANKS, EVERY | ——~ ‘ gr Re gee struction o wal Monday, Tuvedey, Werwesiuy, Th Feiday. ant | 33 OQ TO JNVEST IN Day Gow ‘ po gg dey The steamer BUPFALO will lor foot of tobin a | ? peed apply but those iroas of street, 4 o'eloek; Lith street, 8'q; Canal, Wd Catherine, 8%; | tneir stock at extremely low prices, Aeply to Grand street, % pier No.3. M., Vg, A.M. Pare Bo dents CROWLEY & SON, Tod Withiam serest. ay: ~ - — LAKES PATENT FIKE PROOF PALN Bow p a {RAND COTILLON Exc ION TO. ROCKLAND gentler rut ation as ; et i Tanta for the benett of Capt, Ioane Soutt—touching | & urns to rind ev laiever vam rot | fyi the ae pect irteomth c fonction of the ; ged Tort Lees, The steamer PR Gn tas ee be eantions, and eeethat tre name of | Bhd to be obtained of im the United ¢ foot of if 1, Will lea 5 mi L, math, 85) t Lee, #9; and proceed to 0 * cemtiomas and lady, Lak ad te at '* Hudson River Hotel, ard on board the steamboat Frank, For particulars, see small bills. Kofresh- board. B. B. COLLINS, Boli’s Ferry. —THE MEMBERS OF John's Greed Lodge NON ee LeBA etd asi te r ‘within 1 ta will a rau Cour « Maeteohtifalat Dated New Yo id, the plainti® lief demanded im ew York, sane 8, 1 HLL. RIKE ®, Plalntif's Attorney, IS CANAL AND ue ORRE t ‘raid 14 Company, whore n tant ck boake of the Company on the feeh of daly ies hem the stoek books st the Company will besloeed ive right of «ubseribieg ton ¢ days from the opening of said hooks. z ef Digotors, | ne SO Bee yreee Prenitent Morris Canal aud Pauking Go. Caehier, pro. tem. attey City, veh NTITY OF TENTS AND fevipnges, will bo wold at 10 t, at Port Hamilton, byt. FOR SALK, THE WHOLE, ORPARTOF Beat, cosiating of 38 Acces, pl be 4 BEAUTIFUL joasently sivuated wildings are mi tly admired, er be. Vit pe z ire om the pron: jen Cottage, Flusuing, Lou Lelwnd. BLE REAL ESTATE aT PRIVATE saLe— be sold at private sale, that large and eonvenient 0 T ty th nding & view of the Woose yard. The trees of ir table ey <4 fermeand porticalare, New dereey. A RARE CHANCE, ' 4 futereet, 8 crowth.) are ia d present a fayo~ to residenos, Por WING, Trenton, place is that he par ionlare addi OR SALR—ONE STRERAGE TICKRT, INTAR Av st steamer from Panam to San Franeiges. Apo INO, SNIFFEN Jr, & Co, 9) Ann must, frel, as there in fin tLe market on on baud at wholevale or r iad et, | States and Caueda, Dp" STWICK ON V | Diteus s the rnory | plete Fraction! Work on the N | real Dp ANDLBCTURER renud AUChOE of & Com= re and Treatment of Vew private macura, Betract from Foal —"'Lt may be said, | | ine arts | No. 3 Bro ¥ of diseaser, and far wap ever poblisned in this eoun minal Kw insions, bmpotoney, . Third Edition.’ 14 plates oe iy, Stringer & Townsend, 224 Broadway, aud | roerrian Geller * maa JATHER MATARW Ww vOPEK. 14 DUANE STREET, HAS, | FtRiaane tales ae Nae! ears, contined his proctio vo HOLY cress | Ment of mercurial aad other diseases of m dolicave cam cure the mort iene j 24 Broadway, Fourth story. | © OFT, OCGLIST, 838 BROADWAY, Patients, Months, his offiee hours will be fro © LOAN, AT SIX PER CENT, FOR . 2 ara, on Bond of fret hia Criewde and and Mert to OP, f Be will atrond to che the above days. VER, A SUPERIOR ARTICLE, O€B ef the very best proventt 0 CURE NO PAY. tay be ed of sixteom years d ne bled De. C, oases cured i ‘s | 4 j 2 torm of + meronry use | fe J ED DROP-TRY (T—THOUSANDS } ! aye, from time to ti 1 ay = Distsion his | DRESS el pers coop: Sc MER * amer P l= Vial beom reatoret to pee= ‘A medical book for nothivg Lee's Mo alld nd by taking Printed ost Torlee de | - y of new | R. GLOVER'S TRAVEL f Oreo nets Tide pinta Foods subiable RAILROADS. DSU: w VER RAILKOAD BON Pe : ’ ot fale by the author at hie oven, netreet, whore he may be consulted : | " (now N UNogK Tae | (re H' ice $ 0. 12) Aw Ds. it proposals published on t wits. for tha sale of ven there referred to. O09 of th ible Bonds of the Com- -—--— -—-—- _— - pany: $60.00 have been veld we par for seve AUTHOR OF THB “PRACTICAL PRI- portionate price t "&e.. $8 Greenwich straet—Gilen honrt, & . ation,” Re. Moro 9 PM. ¢ y ir the early stores Stee bcm t, * OF © per cont, mab ing, together with the S41 (0 f lve 9.0760, 000 aa thon owed were pre the remaining to the purclas reodering Ro Snudaye excepted. )— Thu o perly appreciate hit sore Hacipient, to it tare on the upon prepoatt ° said remaining eum of §1.70,00 and conditions of the advertisement of the taking and paying for the tune, t theresf, as may not bo engazed befure tl ered hy the holoors of eaid pre-emptive receipt re hereby expreetly motified,sthae if thm elves ot the privilege of thne ones, al » obhee the lerm BMED) tena se Vrtee $l. C7 WE MARKIPD WOM\N'S PRIVAT hot I" ICAL COs by Dr, A rt wegen cf ou and sae r ortions im th | | ed termi ow in the F graves b work. by, & uimwely It ie iotended erpectnlly for the married, or th pleting marring®, Re it dicclores fm portams » Abowd beknown to New Vor! Os OF THE AUBERN AND ROCHESTER RR. andaigua, 16th June, [M9.—A Semi-Ananal Di- 4 of four per cent om the eapitel stock the let day of Augees Fent six months ending on the *, whick | ay. and a0 the Publishing Ose, 129 Je & to.. Albany; W. R. Davie, £8 Choarnat street, Phila tot phie atimors; J. DB. Reasconi, New Or- aah. y bo transmitted y pert ef the Waited St A wt paid, to De. A. M. Mario is Seuastere | Friday and | i United States, 25 cts; children | 5 | Itis rather late in the da AAR AAA nnnanne Our Washington Correspondence. Wasuinoton, July 9, 1349. The British Navigation Laws, §c. We understand that po official copy of the bill repealing the British Navigation laws has yet been received here, and it is, therefore, impossible to tell as yethow far action oa our part, either by legislation or treaty, may be necessary. As far | as our foreign trade is concerned, no action will be necessary, the United States haviag, years ago, | Offered that trade to the whole world upon reci- procal terms. We believe, however, there are | other matters in the bill which go somewhat be« youd the provisions of the law of 182s, looking io a reciprocity in chips, which it may be for our advantage to accept. Under the existing law, a vessel not actually built in this country, can only assume the character of an American vessel, upon two-thirds of her value being laid out in repairs on: her in this country, having an American owner, end four-fifths of her crew citizens. Previous to the abrogation of the navigation laws in England, the provision there was similar, with the excep= ton that two-thirds of the crew only need to be | subjects of Great Britain. The law just passed takes ownership the only test as to the nationality ofa veesel. We think we would not suffer in a competition with England in the matter ef ship | building. ifher workmen get less wages, they do not perform as long day’s works. From the economy and peculiarity of our build, our large vessels carry greater cargoes than their vessels of an equal size—require fewer hands to manage— and sail better. As for the competition of the colonies, it would net amount to anything. It is a singular, though a well known fact, that no vesse. built in British North America is ever rated ag Lloyd's as either A lor A 2, whilst our vessels prima face, always rank in the first class. Since 1820 no differential duties have existed in favor of our vessels in our ports over those of British ships, and notwithstanding this apparent disadvan- tage, We have continued to flourish. We need fear further competition from that quarter as littles However, when the bill comes here, we can see lew liberal its provisions are, and how far it may be to our interest to take advantage of them. An article appeared in the democratic organ here, the ether day, stating that Mr. Clayton had con- ducted the correspondence with Mr. Bancroft upon the subject of a change in the British navigation Jaws, in a most bungling manner; betraying through- out the most lamentable ignorance of the whole question. Cire the authority of Mr Clayton him- self, the Intellingencer denies that any correspon- dence whatever had taken place between the Se- cretary of State and Mr. Bancroft upon the su! ect { atall. The Union, of course, has not retr.cted the calumny. It is more than probable Mr. Bancro/ writ- ten, urging the Secretary to make a. som kind; because from the correspondence which bas been published, it is evident our minister believes he has been of | e service in getting the navigation | Uugland repealed. ‘Po him and to the ae purty generally, is to be ascribed all the ch will result from the downfall of the otection to her shipping, which has cl cngland since she first laid claims to be ver. Fudge! The abrogation of the owing solely the gigantic preseu ue manufacturing interest ; that same power w. ich swept away the corn laws, has with equal facility consigned the navigation laws to the tomb of all the Capulets. Mr. Baacroft, the demo- cratic party, or the whole American people, had about as much, directly, to de with itas the Empe- ror of China. . But it must not be forgotten that it 1s owing to the exertions of what is called the whig party now, that we ure enabled at once to take advantage of this measure; that we are able proudly to say we led the way in striking off these restrictions. 1826, President John Quincy Adams, in his aaa address to Congres trongly recommer the pas: Be of a bill offering reciprocity to any nation w would throw open her ports to us. this re. commendation led to the passage of the billof 1823; and now, twenty-one after, Great Britain comes forward for the first time, and cooeiay one offer. If the measure, therefore, is to be claimed by any party, the party now in power is entitled to it. The Hon. Abbott Lawrence will not depart for England till the latter part of October. No appointments have yet been made to fill the nm ms to Mexico, Russia, Germany, Prussia, or Brazil. It 18 unde , however, that Mr, Letcher, of Kentucky, wa! positively get one of these places—probably Mexico. . The President will leave here for his northern tour about the last ot August, It is doubttul whe- ther any members of his cabinet will accompany him. SOS he eee Ae Omnaa. Wasuinaton, July 10, 1849. Abuse of the President—Voting im the Cabinet~ Falsehoods Exposed, §c. The reckless spirit which evidently actuates the Union in its unceasing attacks upon the Presidess. and his cabinet, is so palpable, that they cap be productive of little injury, excepting tn quarters either willing to believe any falsehood, or with peeple who may thin that unless such grave charges 9 ae made by the ex-organ are noticed and Gontradicted, they must contain at least a modicum of truth, It fsa stetty good plan, both in politics and war, to carry the war -"t0 the ene mys country, but then itshould be done in ». thing like a skilful way. id the articles in the” Union porsess either talent or wit, it might meas surably compensate for their coarseness; but mere personal abuse of private as well as public charace ter, blackguardism, and falsehoods, can create bat one fecling—disgust. Surely a contest carried on by one great party ‘against another, should be characterized by at least a pretence of the de« cencies of life ; and we have yet toleara the moral distinction between a written and a verbal false= hood. As Joha Randolph would say, the Union's attacks are those of a mere mechanic, hacking | with his jack-knife, whetted on a brick-bat. | For weeks past the President has been daily ao cused of being an imbecile, a fool, Nero, &e., &e. y to bring such charges. The | people of the United States can well appreciate the | character of the man who led our gallant troops to ory im every battle wh hi hey can value the modesty and the man ee honor which has ever formed a distiagaishing fea ture in Gen. Taylor's life. And appreciating and , Valuing such qualities, they can judge whether the of them can be either a fool of an inbes cile. The President is of a stu ad ia has followed a profession af ding mach eisure time, aod he has not permuted those moe ments to be wasted. One of the greatest charges against him is, that he votes in his ¢ ancils, that all_imat- prity. Where oa, it dues not the Var obtained this info ia readers; bat, the in contirmation of if, am extract ington correspondence of th which essed to give a detay the ra were taken, dec. the Clipper is « stuil wocrat, aad, in Writing as he did, merely gave the reins to his imaginatioa. Bat, eupposing the Mmesident does decide matters by vote in his cabinet, will-the Union deny that | such a procedure is contrary to the plan pursued. by the earlier President, the immortal Washiag~ j tent In Jetlerson’s Voxth « Works, vol. 4, | wnder date of May 6, 1793, Jefferson writes, im | speaking of a mutter before the cabinet, whieh | ted of Knox, Randolph, Hamilton, aad hime ‘The President was against it, but observed, | that as there were three for it, itehoald ga, This Was the first opportunity | had seen of an opporius | nity to decide by a mere mayority, inelodiag h own vote,” ‘Thus it will be eeen, that even if President Tay~ | lor decided matters in his eabinet by vote—ne | voting himselt—he would merely be following 1a the tootsteps of Washingtoa. But the whole mat- ter, so far na relates to the President, figinent. We state it upon good autiy nity which even the Union would pate—that the course pursued ia cabinet now is precisely the same gs was acted upon by the last administration, and by former administrations. The President, as a mater se, coasults hie cabinet upon all matters whieh | not personally acquainted with. He hears their opinion, and thea forms his own decision upon the question In the matter of appomtments, f he does not know the parties, he informe hanself by applying to the Se eretary, in Whose department the appuintment be+ longs, for the papers, and, having satistied himeelf, his decision is at once prompt and tinal He ip not the man to strink from responstnliiy; he koows that he slone is responsible for te proper nore Cliyper, stailed aveount of how Tats correspondent of Oliee 12 Liderty euroet, performance of the execative functions of the