The New York Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1849, Page 3

‘The Pregress ef the Onelesa. = Tas orTY. 9 Ovvier, Sire Yesl* aeons oes} ‘The Sanitary Committee of this eity report 97 new ences and 45 deaths, of ebolera, as having ocourred dur- ing the last 24 hours. In Centre street Hi ‘William street Ho ‘Thirteenth street Hor} Stanton street Hospital... Thirty-fifih street Honpital Bellevue Herpital. ..... Colored Home... . 0.5 A private practice. .... Dthvcsaecieac<s00t@ u Bo report has been received from Blaekwell’s Island ox the Lunatic Asylum. It is quite clear that cholera, for the last few days, is idedly decreasing. The number of deaths reported junday, by the Board of Health, was 32, the number yerterday was 45—which ia only an apparent, not real, increase on the day before; fer, in consequence of the non-delivery of letters through the post office on Sunday, there is an arrear of deaths, which is always added to Monday’s report. Let us adi the deaths of the two days together, and we shall have 75, which, being divided by two, gives an average of 3734 for each day. Now if we add to this 153{, being the average proportion per day that the reports of the Board of Health fell short of the City Inspector's report last week, namely, one-third, we shall have a result of 56 deaths per day, or, say in round numbers, 400 deaths in ‘tbe week, instead of close upon 700, That the disease is falling off. seems to be further confirmed by “the re- moval” permits of the City Inspector, Out of 44 fur perals that left the city on Sunday, only 14—or leas than one-third—were deaths from cholera; wherea about a week ago, out of 39 similar permits, 26, or two thirds, were for deaths by the epidemic, S» far, thes: are hopeful indications, whieh we take great pleasur in laying before our readers, If thet ity Inspector were supported as he ought to be by t! danttars Committee, the mortality would ubtless be further dimtnished to a very considerable tent The huge dupg-beap and piggery still remain polluting the air. because the Sanitary Committee will not co-opetate with the City Inspector. who has applied to them to allow bim to put down these nuisances. ‘They will not even indemnify from the consequences if he acts upon his own responsibility. Nay, they ac- tually undo the good he bas done. A short time ago, he closed up ‘one of the city grave yards, where dead bodies were heaped one upon another till within a few inchesof the ground After this solemn act taking ph rome fat ocfte applied to th itary Committee they crdered it to be opened again, to allow him to bury bis dead with his kindred. Thus it is that the Saciary Committee of the Board of Health are taking care of the health of the people during this awful pes- tilenee. Let us give another casein point The City Inspec- tor ordered the ajartments in No. 19 Wall street, where Spencer and bis wife and servant girl died, to be tho- roughly cleaned out. That order was disobeyed The law provides that a warrant may be issued for disobe- dieuce of the City Inspector's orders. He directed the Corporation Attorney tohave it done. Hither the war- rant was never issued, or it has not yet been executed and the law is set at defiance wi) impunity. T! Jandlora, Mr. Coddington, t: has threatened the City Inspector e event of Ace Deing broken open to be « t in which the girl died still remained tuere y jay. ‘The City Inspector, however, in our own’ hearing, yesterday afternoon @ peremptory erder to have the apart. ™ 1 open and cleansed; aod he also expressed rmination to have the warrant executed, who resided in the Laferge building, st. and Broadway, died on Sunday «. at 5 o'clock. of cholora, and was buried yeste: Vbysician though he was, he had eaten of grap x teday. He had been, also, living rather intem- rately of late, and, during Sunday, was seen to be somewhat affected by Hquor. He earned a considera- ble reputation as an occulist, with, it is said, $150,000. He speculated in stocks, by which he is supposed to have realized $300,000. IN BROOKLYN. Boanv or Heavrn, August 6, 1849. There were 33 cases of epidemic cholera reported to this offic: the twenty-four hours ending Sunday morning, at 9 o'clock. and 17 deaths. Since yesterday, t have been ry eee bay this office 22 cases of epidemic cholera, and 9 deaths, viz. : Michael O'Connor. Baltic street; Ellen Curren, aged 20, Kelsey alley; Sarah A. Cunningham, aged 30, Columbia street; Ann Vallerty, aged 3 years, Furman street; Honora Dwyer. Sx 7, Amity street; Catharine 25, corner of Hudson avenue and Tillary Furman street; BY THE MAILS. Date. July 23t030 — oT «July Pier t % Bt 1 - a *s 4 2 . “4 - 4 ‘Julyltosl = — 649 8.C., Courier, of the 2d inst., con- tradicts the report that the cholera had appeared in that elty. Hon John Matthiot died at Newark. Ohio, on the ‘30th ult., of cholera. He was # member of Congress in 1840. BY TELEGRAPH. Mowrnear, Aug. 4—P. M. The intermente of cholera yesterday were 6. ‘At Quebeo, on Thursday, there were 17 deaths from NM happes* Mowrneat, August 6—P. M. The interments to noon on Sfinday, the 5th instant, were 21, of which 7 were from cholers. To-day there were 18, 6 from cholera. J. G. Bilard was attacked, but his recovery is ex- peeted Col. Fenwick, of the Engineers, died at Kingston yesterday, Weather sultry. At Quebec, for the 24 hours ending at noon on Sa- turday, there were 25 deaths from cholera. Sr. Lovrs, August 6,1849. ‘The city is generally very healthy. There have been no deaths from cholera reported for the past three days ‘The quarantine Ia which were enforeed during the existence of the cholera, have been discontinued. ‘The cholera has entirely disappeared from most of the towns on the Upper Mississippi and its tributaries. The cholera has broken out among the Osage Indians. At Quiney, Minois, it is raging very extensively. At Alton, Ill, there were five deaths from cholera. Mriwavxin, August 6, 1849, There have boen 8 cases and 6 deaths, from cholera, for the 24 hours ending at noon yesterday nd § cases ‘and 2 deaths, for the 24 hours preceding. Prrrenvncn, August 6, 1849. ‘There were two cases of cholera to-day—no deaths ‘Weather pleasant. Crsemnatr, August 6, 1819. ‘The Interments to-day were frem eholera 6, other ares 23. ai Avnany, August 6—6 P. The Board of Health report for the past 48 hours 125 canes and 10 deaths from cholera.) At Greenbush during the week, there were 5 eases jand 5 deaths, Boston, August 6—P. M. ‘There have been 25 deaths from cholera in this eity fince Saturday, ail of whom were Irish, Two ef them died from fright Capt. Wm Swoon, a shipmaster, just arrived from New York, died of the cholera at Dartmouth yesterday. Purcangcenta, August 6-2 P.M. There have been 24 cases and 3 deaths from cholera, lor the twenty-four hours ending at noon this day. INCIDENTS OF THE CHOLERA. The Albany Knickerboker, of the 6th inst, says: —& few days since offer Peacock was sent for to gotoe house up town, where # man had the cholera. He found the man severely attacked by the epidemic, and im rent to the hospital, where he died that day. two children were cont to the Alms House, til CS ee hing the children ad. A day or two residing in the house heard os in ‘nt for Mr. Peacock again, He imme- eded to the house, and found an infant, im the cradle. the mother was lying it of the room, y a littie girl, and o half old, neatly people in the house refused to sist im dressing the child, and the officer, after other, took it tn hi ere advised to stay uni but the woman left. ‘ms and carried it to 7 city, This ia no of the house of death has beem in, Feapinano.—The Ferdinand, Capt, Brother. n, from Baltimore for San Freuciroo, which was re- orted in yeaterday’s paper by telegraph, as having been loat when eix days out from Rio Janeiro, wasa orieation, She aid not stop at Rio Janeiro, but was spoken on the 27th of May, in lat. 47 80 S., lon 64 W., hich is upwards of two thousand miles beyond Rio Janeiro, Atafew minntes before 11 o'clock, yesterday fore- oon, the beautiful ship Gallia wes launched from yard of W. H, Webb foot of Sixth street, accord revious announeement. She moved into her joment to the perfect eatinfaction of her baild- and enterprising ow and when a short distance yutin the stream appeared to greatadrastags Though & slight rain falling at the time, we should ndge there were from three to four thonannd «pecta- ore present, all of whom appeared to enjoy it very jaueb. Terrible Riot at Jersey City—The Kelly | @uards and the Jersey Factory Men, ' Yerterday, about half-past 18 o'clock, the Kelly | Guards, so called in honoref Alderman Kelly, passed © the Hereld office, accompanied by a band, on their way | to New Jersey, for target practiee, They numbered | 88, and looked exceedingly well im their handsome, but | unostentations uniform, They were accompanied by Alderman Kelly and several citizens. On their return from target firing they dined at Lynch's cottage, about Zorelock. Outside the door two boys began to fight, and the Captain of the Guards—Mr, John Peras—hear- ing the row, came out, and proceeded te avparate the combatants. There were some of the Jersey factory men present, who interfered to prevent him, and one of them strack him He retucr el to his eom aay, and | dinner having been diseussed. aud, we ruppose, washed down with a drink, they prepared to leave for New York about half-past 4 o'clock, whea there was some heoting on the part of the factory men, and some blows were exchanged between them and five or six of the Guards, who, however, were forced into the ranks again by their eomrade, On reaching the gate they gave three cheers for the New York men, and three groaus for the Jersey men. They were again attacked by the factory men. and stones were thrown, They charged their assailants, who fled; they then re- turned to the ferry. and somehow ar other got into the wrowg gate, and the factory men again hooted them, when one of the Guards dashed out a railof the gate with his musket, and struck out at the assailants, who seized the weapon This was the signal for a general mélee, and the riot mow became serious Heads and noses were broken, and blood flowed in torrents, The Guards struck with their muskets and charged with fixed bayonets; broken bottles, stones, bricks and eve- ry available missile were put in requisition by their op- ponents,who now numbered about 400 having been rein- foreed by other Jersey citizens Five or six of the fellows who flung the broken bottles were punished severely by asortie from the military company; during the fight, the captain was knocked down with a stone, and being carried off by the Jerseymen, when a ery of “ resene the captain,” brought his men around him, who res. cued bim, and they were about to go off in the boat th: was just starting, when one of the Jersey Judges o dered the boat to stop till they were all arrested. Thi led to a renewal of the combat.and more blood towed They, however, got aboard the next boat, when @ shower of bricks assailed them, Their blood being up, six of them impradently leaped on shore, ineluding the captain. and boat going off at the instant, they ere left behin nd being thus at the mercy of the Jereeyites, they wi kicked and beaten in # devadful manner, and carried off in triumph to prison. The Guards on board endeavored ia vain, to induce the pilot to bring back the boat. One of them ran a sword through his clothes, and another fired a bullet through the ilot houre. been stated that shots were fired By the Guards at the Jerceymen, but we believe it is not true, After all was over, Mr, John Tyndall, one of the judges of the target shooting, was coming away in the next boat, when @ Jersey Justice walked in and brought him back a prisoner. Considerable exeitement prevailed iv Jereey during the evening and nigh’ rumor having been circulated that the Kelly Guard; would return re-reinforced with other military comp2- nies, and rescue their companions from durance vile. ‘This would be an easy matter, as there are no military and ecarcely any police in Jersey. Under this appre- hension, a8 @ desperate resource. they brought their old Fourth of July cannon, the only gun they have. to he gate of the ferry to give a reception to the New Yorkers in case of an invasion, The New Yorkers, wever, did not invade Jersey. and the city was not ken. Two of the Aldermen were over here in the | evening on the subject, and it was difficult to persuade them there was no intention of the kind ‘The crowd remained about the ferry gate till a late hour, and the gate keepers on this side got orders not to allow New | Yorkers to pass over. Among the wounded at the other side of the river | are Aldermen Bunsted, @ boss mason, and Assistant Engineer Coleman, of the same craft. Both arc badly hurt, Mr. Busted has his nose broken. Two of the | Kelly Guards, whore names we could not learn, are badly wounded | ‘The seven prisoners wore sent off to Newark jail. | Alderman Kelly returned in the course of the evening | to Jersey, to effect their release, hut without sucess, | To Advertisers and ~ Business Commu- nity. In a few weeks, the cholera, which is subsiding, will | disap] . The gloom and panic which eee promsely | wil then | give place to a prospect of revival of business, , and activity in a ee of commercial enter. | prise, almost equal to that which disclosed itself on the | subsidence of the pestilence of 1832-33. and which was | followed by those extraordiaary years of general pros- perity—1834-°35-"36. One of the principal elements and agencies in siding and assisting business men, and domestic comfort an anquillity, in these revivals, isto be found in the newspaper press—the widely circulating daily journals | In connection with this matter, we inay fairly place | before the advertising community the advantages which the New York Herald ‘as 8 daily adver- tising sheet. According to the recent developements im the dispute between us and the Tribune, it is now | admitted that the Tyibune has @ circulation of about thirteen thousand per day, while that of the New York Herald rises to twenty-five or tweniy-siz thousand, and has frequently reached considerably over thirty thousand «day. Nor is it the vast sirculation of a journalalone, ich gives it peculiar claims upon the attention of the sing community. The character of that circu- lation, and the character of the readers and patrons of the journal, are of the highest importance to business Now. in addition to the extraordinary and circulation of the New York Herald, which | other journal in New York wh! lation as the Herald, or an exercises so great an influ | fntelligent, and active masses of the country — ‘circulation le s diffusive circulation, In Phila. iphia, Bosten, baltimore, and other great cities and operations, the elreu- | lation of the Herald is as extensive as that ofany of the local journals in those cities—that is to say, the Herald is as generally and regularly read. We present these facts and these views toour readers | and patrons, and the business community generally — | In « week oF two, people will be returning from the atzy, Panic willgive way to our usual tranquility | has so large a circu- | ng like it—none which | The ebciera, we have reason to hopo, will have subs ed. Business of all kinds will be reeumed with fresh vigor. and a revival will take place, unprecedented in the sinmercial annals of this country. Of all this, we bave no doubt. As an aid and ausillary in this rovi- val, the New Vork Herald, from its position and vast sirculation among all elasses, commercial, political and | . presents obvious claims mpon the patronage of the advertising community, In this respect, no other | Journal in New York, and least of all, the Tribune, ean ‘enter into competition wich the New Fork Herald. The Plumbe fational errian Gallery, on the npper corner of Broadway Murray street, main~ tains ite character for pictures as ever, Am examination of ite collectivn will satisfy any one that the art has nowhere | ere | deen perfected will sell very It has got inte the fashionable circtes: It ie whispered in the drawing-room and at the opera, besides Veing in the mouth of every traderman and mechanie that in sll N novealble te find Bae ‘ow York if is COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS MONEY MAKKET. Monday, August 6—6 P, M. ‘The stock market is literally dead, and it ap- pears impossible to galvanise it into life. Nothing im the world but the easy money market enables the bulls to carry stocks, or keep prices. The variations, from day te{day, arejonly the fraction of « per cent,and the purchasers are the bears, for the fulfilment of con, tracts. The greatest decline has been in Roading Rail- road stock, and the transactions at both boards to-day | were large. Counterfeit $5 bills on the New Haven Bank are in circulation. A. Townsend, jr, cashii 1. Sampson: presidi Vignette :—Sprond engle, and two shi female figure on the left; the first Sabbath in Quimai- pack, 1638, on the right. Bill half an inch shorter than the ge The paper light. Engraving well done and likely to deceive Up to the closing of the Penneylvanta Bank, on Satur. day, but a email fraction over $660,000 had been paid account of the semi-annual dividend on Penasyl- vanin State stock. Of this amount, over $200 000 was paid,by the order of Baring Brothers’ agent in Boston, to Messrs. Goodhue & Co., of this city. The money market of hiladeiphia continues easy, and abundantly supplied with capital, The banks | @ discounting freely all the first class paper offered; and loans on first class stocks were made at five per nt. Loans on good securities were easily obtained in Baltimore at 5 a 6 per cent; but the demand was | limited, and businers inactive. Ip Boston the demand for money was tncreacing; the banks were discounting sparingly. and good paper was celling in the street at 8.00 per cent, j Capitaliete and stockholders generally, in railroad corporations, are becoming alatmed at the deprecia- Me tion in the market and actual value of railrond pro perty within the past twelve months, amd those who | are compelled to sell at present prices, have tosub- | mit to grent encrifiess. It is our impression that those | who are forced to sell aro fortunate, as the probability | ie, that six months henee they will be able to re-pur- | chase (if they have nerve enough to do so) at prices far below those now current. Unless the expectations | of increased business are realised, it is autieipated that fortwer rates will have to be re-established, with | tHe hope of giving © proper retarn for the immense cont of there works, This-will be fatal; and if their | suceess depends upon such a movement, railronde in this country are doomed. The roguery, raveality, | market must be ruinous to those interested. | tance, what these people are to do. ly | ert st Sxzeuee on the 8th day of Doranee, extravaganes. and folly, exhibited by the managers of our railroads generally, have so swollen the cort of the prineipal lives, that none of them ac- trally earn the dividexds they deelire, and some of them hardly earn the expense of eperating and re- yairs. The bubble will soon burst ‘the news recently received from California bas ereated arevolution in the pubiic mind relative to th resources of that country, aud the result of the enor- mous emigration from the shores of the Atlantic to the shores of the Pacific. We are anxiously waiting later advices, with the hope that more favorable aceounts, perperly authenticated, may come to hand, and re- lieve the suspenre which thousands labor under, who Dave friends and relatives on their way to that far distantland. Our opinion relative to the realization of riches from the gold mines of California, has mate- rially changed since the aecounts have reached ua showing that the difficulties experienced in digging are such thut very few ean contend with them auccess- fully. So far as the question of supply is concerned, there ean be but one opinion ; but so far as the acquiai- tion of gold is concerned, we are afraid that the ao counts recently received will be confirmed in every partigular, With gold, and a large production an- noelly, California holds out very moderate induoce- ments for a large emigration. It has no natural resources but its mines of precious metals, and if there fail, we ean easily imagine the result. The geographical position of San Francieeo is highly favorable for commercial pursuits, the magaifi- cent bay of that name being capable of floating almost the marine of the world; but it has such a limited extent of back country, that it cannot sup- port a very large population ‘The valley of the Sacra- mento comprises the bulk of the soil adapted to agri- culture west of the mountains, the whole territory being but a mere strip of land, compared with the im- menee prairies this side seeking an outlet through our rivers tothe Atlantic, The emigration now onits way | to California, could hardly be supported from the culti- vation of all the arable land, when properly improved. Any communication through the mountains would be of little service to the inhabitants of the Pacific coast, as all west of the Rocky Mountains are represented as sandy plains and deserts, The main resourees of Cali- fornia, therefore, are her mines of gold, quicksilver, &e.; and if these fail, the growt’, of that country will be limited and moderate. In the absence of gher resources, mining must be its main dependence; but an annual product of ten or twenty millions of dollars would give an impetus to other branches of industry, and enable the people to command the industry of other nations. This would be preferable to the employment of the bulk of the population in the production of gold, and would give a greater impetus to the growth of the country, and ensure @ permanency in its pros perity. The advices received by the Crescent City, relative to affairs in California, were so opposite to the impres- tion previously existing that we are at a loss what to expect, or what to think. Accounts a month later from San Francisco are neerly due, That the last intelli- gence will be Sonfirmed, we have not mueh doubt; but we are apprehensive that the news will be even more disastrous. By the next steamer from San Francisoo we must hear of the arrival at that port of thirty or forty vessels of the grand fleet, filled with emigrants, and car goes of merchandise of all kinds ; and the effect of such an increase of supplies upon an already overstocked Hundreds, in each of the large Atlantic ports, who have involved themeelves in this movement will be heavy losers, if they are not bankrupted. The value of the vessela which have railed for the port of San Francisco, is enormous, and we do not see how one quarter of them can find employment in the Pacific. They will be able, doubtless, if they can get provisions, to get beck fast enough to any Atlantic port, as there will be plenty of able-bodied men at San Francisco, anxious to work their pas-age home, In this way they | may get back; but the suffering, destitution, loss of life and property, must be immense. There has never been, during the existence of the world, such a gold | mania as the one which is about subsiding; and the effects of it will be felt for many years. At least one hundred thousand people have been attracted from their homes to a country thousands upon thousands of miles off; most of them have abandened lucrative situa- tions and proatable employments; many of them have left families unprovided for, and in want; many of them have raised all the money they could borrow and beg, to obtain an outfit suMfcient to land them at San Francisco, without @ dollar in their pockets, or a second coat to their backs; and it therefore becomes a matter of startling impor- Most ef those who will get back, will be completely used up. finances are concerned, and perbaps with ruined constitutions. Thousands will never return, and perhaps never be heard of, We can better imagine than dercribe the state ot things that must be produced, by at least one hundred thousand men,meeting ina new and unproductive eountry, disappointed in their hope, and expectations, without the means to get away, and starvation staring them in the face if they remain. But we may rest assured, there will betroubleenough The emigrants from the United States are asa class enter- prising, active, energetic, persevering you ; bat the emigrants from Mexice and South America have generally been desperate characters.—men capable of any crime. The Indians are alsoa hard race to deal with, aod the mountains of Calitornia afford peculiar facilities for the perpetration ofany amount of iniquity. Next winter is destined to be the season of civil war— ‘@ war of racee--which will result in extermination,— We ba great deal of confidence in the principles of our people, and, ifthey are strong enough, they will arsume the power, and maintain ii equality of forces, a collision is inevitable, and God only knows where it will end, or what will be the result, Notwithstanding the complexion of our latest ac- counts trom California, the terrible state of things we anticipate, there will be, without doubt, a prodise- tion of gold, to some extent, from the mines. It is by po means improbable that ten millionsof dollars worth will be extracted during the year 1840; but this is no- thing—it will not-half pay for the provisions that will be consumed in that country. We shall be able to analyze thie matter more thoroughly when we get a | month or twolater news, Stock Excha ° 111% 50 she Harlem RR mw, 105” 95 Erie RR Wie Lakes ws ch o's on ri ae} omtan Ri 100 33 3 it a wo Bi ie Wedeck River Rie” at 10D 150 Farmers’ Ti WM 7 too © 4 i . an . SECOXD BOARD. #) the Phanix Bank — Wy 100 she Road RR 5% 160 Keading KB By do ethinyr 2 7 do ‘he Erie RR on ————— ADVERTISEMENTS RENRWED EVERY DAY. Se ———y by a unanimons vote ado Resolved, That in the the Ball ry of the democratic vey tipgmished men who om m| yy & high sense of enligl votion to the interenta of the octrin es entire conte eon States—by ‘ampahire ay well ae Tex! doen ines, oe jay bo) u perten on whieh th moecracy vion en; tt A together, that whieh uphelde pr racing the tn one whole people, and recogmising the ducive ¢ we let Sado he Rea ‘That we look wpon every attempt to engraft the avery ot of anti-slavery on the dvetrines of the Dn Hen, ond others are free fr the uation oamnot have a © ‘The democratic party ix ne id vex ice members, , courietions, on this met, and will ion of the demoer atic party in ing frou the Syracuse Conve this county but that having ite b i G nd irretey Teeognise an opt yore that m of 147, quarters I net become partion to any treaty is ealled a pion with a body of pro~ deravera ts, of & epurions orenniralion; and that it ean it of political fellowship with them, when they, aa soppert the prin ples, mearares, and organira- t ty, eae the 2d day of Angust, 1849, adopted the following Resolved, That the democratic repnblionn rlestore of each Asrom bly district of | he eit: rat ew ¥ a if nom the seages the a re te awe dey pod tive distric: jure, te et ome delewate strict to’ the Beate Convention, ealled te jouber nex, at 10 u Resolved, That we w tintion for w! ; but if there is any | Aa nanaAmanaannnnnnsaanaannnasaseaes RLEM PARK TROTITNG COURSE off this lay, Tueada H* heats, best three Keed, br. g. Telegray by Oo, ANTED family: New Jersey, Wostebe: r Long Tetand toX.¥., with partienlars, at the Othee Herald. n be seen for a fow da, jnon avenue, Brooklyn. NTED TO PURCHASE—A res, within 15, 20, or 25 m: SPORTING, in baruets, W. Tutrle. br WM. FC WANTS, mn ex: A MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN, AS HOUSE- one aceustomed go the charge of a farnily, at 122 Orange street, between the hours of 10 aad I y Annet 7, a ma k contac, NNER, Proprietor, rae N DOMESTIQU 4 FRANGATS et ces entendn, gh raoes A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT BY Girl, a situation to do general hoorework in a private hab no objections to go s thort distance in thee ather late rosidence, No, 56 ° ply, by Jot vin + ADI ter, of the New fork WwW ing Intely lost her i ation asa Wet Nurse. 1s his business; ne fant ehitd. red. ER, O ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN, A SIPU- Has a good breast of mitk, hay- The bast medical refereneo AN, 138 Third avenus. WET NURSE, BY A RE- who has onty lost her baby Ploase Tistopher street, for Mrs B. apply, for one B THAT UNDE! ‘se need apply. Call on Jo zh, Merehania Coffee House, 15 Beaver street, cor= ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, &# situation to do the work of a private family: washer and ironer, culling at No, 9 ANT goad Bost of city reterence ean be given, by Reaver atreet. —-A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE | Protestant woman, a8 Cook in a private family. Good ference given, Site ean be seen for three day: % A. se to injuire at No. 319 Ninih street, the east quare. iT ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN a situation as Chambermaid avd Waiter; washi ing, oF general housework for a smal ad private family. The city reference can be given. Inquireat Sl Beekman et, 00 no objection to tray nufacturing purpos small steam engin Box No. Fleaxe call at Address, poat paid, ‘ont Office, New York. VE York or Brooklyn, for ma. gon would be preferred. Als», | stating particulars, ANTED—BY A MOST RESPECTABLE YOUNG WO- man, arituation av Nurse and Seame:ress; would have 0. 170 Variok street, L LOTS 7 ANTE D—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE yeung woman, as Chambermaid; or to aesiat with waebine and tronini city reference will Now York. ANTED—BY with @ fres! man’s house, In be given. Apply av A RESPECTAL h breast of mi ire at No. 144 F to take care of children. The hest 1% Twelfth street, YOUNG WOMAN, ANTED— ferences given Vand Manufacturing Dentist. SITUATION, BY A FIRST RATE ME- Tho beat of re~ ae to integrity and capability, Address J. B., box 3. at thir office, id is ANTED—A COOK. A WOMAN WHU CAN PRO- duce the host testimonials (none other need ap; near the city, by obtain a ritna 7 ANTED—A young woman, where the at 117 Clinton Place, Sth str between Sand 4 o'clock P.M., on te famil: tion in the county, ar SITUATION, , to do the she i The best o ny Fret call ednesday, the st A Oking, Wa 0 Cook and au excelien ence can be given as to at 2) Pearl street, two ad ply) the Sixen RES if, anit Leomios © DRAVERS, &o—WANTED, BY A YOUNG MAN, aged years, o obje we f respectable ap, ction rance and ood address, e line; if the grocery was combined, ‘as he possover a ood knowledge o give good reference and security. Address H. W., e1 of every descrip railroad bare, or My in iy tor J.B. terviow may be h or w ‘it must even’ y ter—embracing an endloss be dura dinity. o co tized wit Philadotphia to t Public Groun: and stre . A tol, New York, statis 10 TRON, rers. The ndverti OTICE,—THE isting botw a from and af , August Porson, repair manufacturing, aud te ¢ firm of Gillespi £ Gillespie & ing of wll kinds of COPARTN 1161 East Broadwa: er the int instant. Al 6, WSa9, et do STEEL, AND CAST STEEL MANUPACTU- ated, an engagement, for six or twelve moths, Who has ® thorough hacwledge in the ‘urnaces vised for the iron, steel, and ons practical experis ERSHIP HERETOFORE FX- m the subseri in thia eity, 1) Lnsiness and ORRIS, FROM Tay New for eurryin jer, from the foot EGRAPHS I1CE.—THE No.1 B. 0. of their Assombly Rooms, on Tuesday, 7t the last tribute of respect t he order in general is liky sito invite to at recisely. to Serre Smith: terdin full mi _ Davin Tenn, Sct IN MEXICO—a MEMBERS OF PHC) Berus é By order of the W tie * right of rejeeting any propo JOHN I. GarscM, Gener aicur tant at our late brother, Feb, GARVIAN, BW YORK FIRB AND MARINE INSURANCE voM- pany, Augnat 6, It tore have tiie day declare D ble to the St peny, No. 72 . Ae ar tice ie hereby three thousand shai ster Dated Jersey City, let Auguat, 1ei9, day as practicadl iy Ora ORPIS CANAL AN hundred dollars Tegeested te be le, that they may b OL We y re ¥ the Company will ba mat WE ROYA Jerre the Doel 12 o'cloek presitely Passage, apply to time at UE ONLY Dr Chi EMPIR: Freight om nt euble fen L MAIL vannal to imterio R., on Thursday, w goer direct to © SAM OL MITCHILE, ia on RECT LINE en Md Aft steerage. os ey specie | percent. Merchandise 70 cents ¢ Mraz tilowed exch cabin passeng exch’ for. a v 4 air DERE Pressa t Kooks of Subseripti ped aveck of said © {Georgia and exch on! rer. he Board of Direo- tea per rout, pay Ofiece of cu Hit GAS LIGHT CoM. , 174 Contre street, August Let, 189 —Notice je 6 euinpany, thet trom ri re of ‘ wre, S beer bing to said f said boo Pi te. will Dior # North For freight or 1M Front street. from New York.— ree a 'So'cloon, the Jour of hegeet wi t towel a + Passe Beiety and spend. ne fingle engine. The UF spacious state rooms, are combined al! the eopvemiences of botel. sTATES MALL STRAW § ay bie ehip. felt in any sea steamer the asruramce of the Arrangements for the comfort and eon- ef the passengers are on the most liberal seater it well ventilated eabine a first clase RATES OF PARSAGR To CHAGR ES All tickets fei ef tbegompany. Rates after saloons 8 per euble font: TD RODERTS, . $150 enah. ted at, tbe omhes o 18 Wold etrpep ft bra 0 Mi mission. Bart r Ral) Cc LION lowed by Redmon White's Cecile, Mi C them. open ats, ope, tl URTON of upirig, Jo which have | Le ecatinued, a exp 100 Cosmoramtc V IBLO'S GARDE! Manager; Me. Johu Sutton, § ‘Director dnight “fo eomelude with the Voking eomie pantymime of MONS! E! Roquivet, Prancois Ravel; Doors open ac, te commence at, Tickets 5) ewate, THEATRE, Pre ph Uh Dora Mumvel!. ¢ the y Sere: u rs, Me SSTLE GARDEN mip of le Far Mr. nda, enormous Rat then ‘esion to the whole, 2) conts. Mg conte. Capta will Burton; Hector Parquet, 0 cts. Fy 21 and enal ke, AMUSE NENTS 28. CHIPR rs by or Deh tur en ugust 7, ith’ grand Overture, on the TIGHT ROPE lavelli. After the (TALIAN BRE woe ee ENDALE, ACTING ar aseni Mr. La Man hieh, th IG ANDS, ‘the family. new and loachtes UR DECHALU MEAU— wean, Jerome Ravel. CHAMBERS STREET.—WM. BE Benott of Mr, eee, Mr. Burton; Ned Afce: fall ciue Inte rese or py or li Mre "s Sere ARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM Manees im the afternoon at 334, A mammoth Crooodile, just arrived, from the Kiver Nil fod ten feet in length, may b Large Lu Ds en at the popular ‘ete: Pit, sietlag —NINTH WREK OF TBE TRI- ‘yfield, Miss Barton, ., Holland —Cuseday come? y: in 2 nets, Br % c Z picks ih jar. Mr. Molland, etn, ‘amily Circle, 25 ts, OTICE--GENTLEMEN AND LADIES HAV- ing dealings with the frm of Doinbey are notiti hanager Barton bas volunteered atirect the precious satisfy the bill wh eS the Lith of Anguat. AS YOU LIKE IT. with eundry ot that Mr. uehutene.”* to house of Dombey to h av Barton's Theatre on riucipal will bo paid. abilities, HANFRAU'S NATIONAL THEATKE, CHATHAM 8T, ‘Tuesday evening, Augnet 7th, will be acted DBE IRISH —Tin M dinond Ryan; Syuabba, Taylor; 1c Lean; Misa Echo, naders will apy Mr. Johm- Porter, Barnett; ing ete. —First Perform~ known and adinivede on each evenin, ot Overtares, ¢ nd Dances, in tne Darkies and 3, polar, a oxprosily Tor nated. Dy Splendid perfor vouing ab 3 00: all hours; also, the Lifornia Gold, weighing over seven pounds, ees will beenacted at eased tainment, ot Evhiow ise Stan~ ving Ani ataary. Ad~ delineater Children under tea yoars, ‘Adimmisni QNCERTS EVERY EVENIN Mall, No. 237 Bowery, between Stanton and Rivington J. LYNCH, Proprietor, ion free. A T THE CONCERT Con h; Wea: Admittai ort, menday, ¢ free, funy TPAGE. gl's cele brace Stbj and Friday, 10th, at Jig o'clock, Bu EXCURSIONS, e nd, Tuesday, Auj SRA at I, 3, 4, 5, 6, y hour from 7 D $5 person he largest rea bass, black fish, or pangie, The steamer Buffalo, every day in the w: foot of Robinson street, at $ o'clock; Lith street, harine strect, at 8%: Gram No.3, North River, at 93%. A.M. Fare 26 MISCELLANEOUS. San ee ee ne ey TO $4,000.—TO LOAN, FOR A TERM OF 9 yearn Blooklyn, $3,00 7 oF looky, oe PONG TUT to. 4.000, Ay ma improved, property, in fee, in this ° ILL, 80 Dey street, )1VE DOLLARS REWARD.—LOST, OR ig Malvern, lay hi wenty fect long, color inside, with ‘The abo be foun } Br va place sh he ve reward bri pame brat will be paid for inform: oF returaing her to the captai 8. BE. JANNAN, t in perfect o ties are put up free he p ure oUF customel elher in Al ive #n aseort cre no articles manufact n compare favorably with those of Messrs, Corne= . OU arrangements with the manufveturers are v atourei tap by place. Fr offer the ty invite an ing ores, and other p ae articles are the same at cures id the py for y the beat workmen, r for 12 1 nthe: - th a this any i i part most -WE HAVE TIH® PLEASURE miblic that we har iends Me: ive aesortment that can be found aud styles of Gas i free of charge, 4 goods bought for frosts of tare Europe, we £0 event #0 t= and that there Ame- ine, of way. r Fourth ayew 0 LET—THE LA! INTERS —FOR SALE, Tak STOK L f a Paint Borg, on the corner of 334 street and ue. ay DOUBLE HOUSE, No, 42 WER cer treet, one door from Honewon, enieable to ing House. Possesdun immediately, Doard- Broad- ply at No. 1a airs, M'; arab Dear St by liberal with, TRUTH IS on by alady fall experiene in t eat her residen ven ir if e HING AND FURNITUR urned te No, 333 Gh A gee & ROBINSON, WHOLESALE ‘snd Forwarding Merohan OST—A POCKET BOOK, CONTAINING NOTES OF the Bank of the State of New York. to th About Seventy dullars, together reward given if ret: aS CTIONS ON THE PIANO FORTE y compe ent, and who bing, Pupils atten at their veau com: te, Beninia City fornia. ‘MEDICAL. ISTAR’S BALSAM AT THE Athens, Georgia, in ing been a! Hh mation of the malady hi Dish t AND moved At for bow th es I have, by t Isai, boon more free from pre hie longs, than L had amticipared, ete, POWDERS, FOR THE DESTROO- Jock ronehes, and all « Snswota meee DD. Hewarl Spent dtendent of the Bt hom more than ten months nuge—at tines var, medicines without ‘an you will RODNE, —LADIES th. OF OUR following mi |. ‘Peevarr. Aweuet 24, DM", hoveten of W. i t cheerfully te De ms your Y BURKE n the A wrapper. i. | FRc Tant fourtoen years, ¢ of mercurial bud ether diseases’ 9 Jo can cure tl D200 820%, 16 Dy. in the OOPER. 4 DUAN® ST, mort aggravated cxees in two to five days. A perfeot eure, NE STREBT,S@ WELL KN of delieate diseases —The Doetor Tom PAM: ey PM RT, HAS, FOR rae treat “his disease; ‘sre | pd oy) 2 these half oured onses that have existed Jears lt pre-eminent. Constitutional weakness, y $2.53,8 teers! davis, ea nt ones te oe gg CREE ETI eee oo NO CHARGE.—DX. MURPHY,OF 63008D | sing 9 ‘eonswived on all forme vere nal deafiity ands impoteney roitis y weed in an, ‘4 the shear “Treatins Ly * yatta. del on ST, aC, sterile Se one Sate the Bye TTENDS AS Warren sh, Also, ‘i owe D cr 01 mn nd erre of the genital organs, {nel masturbation. ceormtling taiven ie po other ) ted to every individaal of beoh sexes. usetel werk om tae suber, writuom tm plain ry yee for eine faishtolly given. tele te to be preotien i, te every ene. in every place tion, S42 pages. Price $1. May Fe bad of the anther, | B Greenwich stroet. or matled Meee by port. Otay & pnb Aan street. martiaga, os it id be known te. them parciow ) thoae whose 1 i of expecta Posters to Bien : ek ae ces usande LJ aitimorey J. me lovee the Pot hostmat the Servant . vere 8 OC) rah is copy. wi rt of eke ours, inevery SPRIV, ATEMEDICAL COM. os Frio $1. 00088 4 tal ish to imonttion ts the husband new poor would have em breken in health would ty Graves boom still alive, ork. ‘arriod, of those contem= important ecerets, which larly. Rot Geseale of Gn tnswense of Fis ons in tne doo bar tee ow 11 be transmitted by mail sete ee nia INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS, Our Baltimore Correspondence, Bacrimore, Angist 6, 18. Two Marine Munchausens— 4ttemptel Outrage — Forgery Compromise~ The Markets, §c. Much excitement was oceasionad here on Sa- turday, by the appe irance of two sai’ors, who re~ present themselves to have eseaped from on board the schooner Ferdinond, of this port, when five éoys tail frem Rio, whilst she was foundering at sea, and that all the remainder ef these on board, 35 in number, must have gone down in her. She was on her way to California, and among her pas- tengers were a number of our moat respected citi- zeus. On closely questioning them, however, many falsehoods were detected, and the probabe lity is that they destried her before she left the Capes, especially as lee by the New York He- rald, of Sunday moray, that the bark, Brighto of Boston, pasted her aear the mouth of the Straits of Magellan, at a point far beyond that at whieh she is represented by them t have foundered. A young physician, named Joha C. der, has been arrested and, comnutted to prison on the charge of attempting to violate Mrs. Rebecca Clarke, a lady residing in the house adjoin- ing that in Which be boarded The lady’s hus- sin the country atthe time He was un- euceesstul, but the lady was considerably injured in her exertions to eseape trom him, and has for several days past required the attention ef a phy- sicien. a ‘There was much stir in the city on Saturday on account of a warrant haviag beea issued for the arrest of one of our monetary men, on the charge of forging a draft to the amoun 000. He could not be found, however, wad in the meantime the matter was compromised, and the prosecation dropped. ‘There have been but two new eases of cholera at the almshouse for the last three days, and our city continues to escape a visitation Ward meetings are to be held to-night to push forward the sani- taly regulations ‘The advices by the © m)yria have had but little effect ¢n the flour market, of 400 bbl+ Howard street flour at $5 1234 4 $5 25 for fresh inspected and fresh ground from now wheat. The last ealus of \ ity Mille were at $5 25. Corn meal $2 8745 @ $5 and Rye flour $i} per bbl. The receipts of grain have increased, and we note a decline of about 4 cents per bushel in wheat, and dcentsin corm, Good to prime red wheat is now welling at $1 03 a $1 08. and white at $1 OS a $l 14. Corn is selling at 60 cents per bushel for white and yellow. Oats 25 a2hcents Rydda5T cents. There is nothing new to notice in provisions; Merr Pork $11 233; Prime $9; Bacon steady, Groceries remain firm, but not active; Rio coffee 67, 27 cents per lb, Whie- key is quiet; we quote at 23}¢ a 244 cents per gallon, in hhds. and bbls Our Philadeiphia Correspondence. Purrapenrna, Aug. 6, 1849. Tne Cholera—Rowdyism—A Boy Drowned—Im- portant Law Cases— Markets, Stock Sales, §c. The cholera report to-day includes 24 cases and 3 deaths; only 12 cases and 2 deaths in private practice, and 12 cases and 1 death at the hospitals. The dog star rages, but it appears to have spared the four-footed race usually subject to its influence, and inflicted a sort of rowdyphobta upon the un- whipped curs that go erect, who are pamcuitad to 14 rot in our midst, through the bad training of their parents, and remain unchecked by the whole- some control of the laws. Every grade of erim? in the calendar has been committed since the epenin, of this month, including three homici te cases, wit! the victim of the fourth murderous attemt now lying on his death-bed. Two fire engines have been partially demolished by the violence of the partisans of other companies; a rape has been ate tempted vpon the perroa of a respectable married woman, besides innumerable crimes of lesser im- portance. With all the necessity for the prompt and rigorous enforcement of hai upon the few who are now in custody which these facts present the criminal ecurt met this morning and adjourned over till the first Monday ot September. Last evening,a man by threats forced a colored boy to jump into the water, at Wood street wharf, when he drowned. His body was found this morne ing, when the coroner held an inquest. The jury rendered a verdict in accordance with the facts. The man is not known, and perhaps will never be discovered. _ - This morning Judge Grier, of the United States Cireuit Court, prc n sunced his decision in the long- contested Apsden case. The decision sin favor of the American heirs of the half-blood—the Hart- levye and Harrisons—leaving open the question whether the descendants of Mary Harrison or those of Roger Hartley are entitled, as between theme selves, or whether both are entitled—that being a question which may hereefter arise. The Ameri- can remote heirs of the whole blood, the Packers, are entirely excluded; also, the E heirs at common law, the Apadens. This decision, as it afleets the claims of two or three hundred persons and their relatives, to a remote degree, as well the large amount ($600,000) inve ved, rendere this decision of much importance. ‘The cise will probably be removed to the United States Supreme Court. The case of Herring & Marshall vs. James Poge, collector ot the port, is being argued thie morning in the United States Cirenit Court, and its importanee is shown by the calibre of the counsel engaged init. Ten. G. M. Dallas Peter McCall eppear for the plaintiff’, and the Hon. Reverdy Johnson and Joo. W, Ashmead on the other side. The plaintitts had been sutfered to clear a vessel for Tampico during the Mexican war, without the payment of duties, through the inedvertence of a clerk of the castoms, who, when itenme to the knowledge of Page, was told that he should be held responsible for the omission. ‘The firm subsequently, in order to relieve the clerk from the responsibility incurred, paid the amount of duties under protest, contending that Tampico being in ssion of the United States trooos.was a domestic,und not a foreign port. The platotitie have already had a verdict in their favor, aad the mo- tion now pending ts fora new tral. The motion will probably be refused Should the case be finally decided aguinst the United States, (the real defendant,) alarge amount of dunes paid under similar circumstances will have to be refunded. It is also contended that the military contrily enforced by the troops while in Mexico, om ing in all to 4,700,000, could, under the sama principle, be recoverable in our courts ‘The marl ets to day were more than usually inactive, in consequence of the wet weather, which na‘uratly ftuspended out-door operations, The sites are ernfinet to @ few bundred barrels for city consumption, old #tock at $4 76 to $4 8714. fresh round wt $6, and extra yor atemly at $3. he domard dat $257 for Pennsylvania. ‘The wheat arriving is small, thoagh mach wanted by willert aud for shipment to the eastward Good red tells at 1100. Rye is withont sale is inquired for; yellow is neld at Glo The demand for onte ts Iie mited. Souchern brings 24 to 30 Pennsylvania G2 to Se There ie some inguiry for cotton, bat the high rates demanded restricted operations. In sugar ; we notion sales of 150 hhde. Nv: Whiskey i* to 4 bbls e faies at the Stoe | First Boord—1 share Commercial 6 000 do. STG; 9595 Lehigh 60 shares Reading Railroad, in Oe 100; $100 6 she, North Amey Seles—100 Reading Railrosd, 17 Our Herrisburg Correspondence. Harnienrre, Anguat 5, 180. A rangements for the Reeption of General Taylor. The usual dulocss which prevails at this season of the year, has given place to the animated bust ling of committees, &c., 1n consequence of Gov- | ernor Johnston having announced to the sovereigns, thet no less a personage than * Old Zack” himself had notified his Excellency of his determination to visit Harrisburg on Saturday next, the Ht stant. The advent of a live President at a place is normall bat when we learn it is Who climbed a tree The White House for to see." And did see that pleasant erib with all its chicken fixine, the appearance of so distinguished « person- age will call forth from the people, without distine= tion of party, that respect inseparable to the office. Last evening, a preparatory meeting was held at the Washington House, at which Sheriff Shell presided. Committees were apvointed to make the necessary arrangergenta, aad to invite the ate tendance of the volkatser companice from the adja- . Iris understood that the Preudent | will arrive im York on Friday. where he will be ed by Gov. Johnston, and proceed to Columbia ind to Lancaster city, where he will remain over night. On Saturday, a epecial train will convey the distinguished visiter and retinue to Harrisbarg, where he will remain over Sunday. Oa Monday, “Old Zack” will go toy Carlisle, an et tl barracks; after which he will proceed direct to Bedford Springs. As Saturday, the 11th inst., will be a very im- portant day m the history of the capital of ihe Key- stone, a full report of the President's reception will be transmitted to the Herald. Our St. Louls Correspondence 8+, Lowi, Mo, Syoay Mo we, ‘ Jaly 2, 1840. % } Additional Partieulars of the Late Fires Five Steamers Burned Riete, $e. He ‘While 1 write, our city is the noone of one of those Tiotons defiances of law and publie peace, #0 disgrace fully frequent to our common country. This about three o'clock, the steamer Algoma which. a fow hours before, bad arrived from the Missouri river, heavily inden with hemp, was discovered to be ia fiames. So rapid was the progress of the devoaring | 12M. Second City €1, 106: 1 | cent towne,