The New York Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1850, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. SAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR, OFFICE H.W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. THE WEEKLY HERALD, every Seen iy URKALD, 2 cente per copy—$T per annem Wd all TTEA Mut, [Or suosCrIpons or With adver= st be pvp or the postage Voll be deducted from Eis ney vewdiied, ONTIR Y CORRESPONDENCE, containingimportan gens flied from any quarter ofthe world; Wf used, tol be “ally paid for. NO NOTICE icken cf, anonymous communications, We de come : GDVERTISEMENT® renewed every morniang. Saturda: OPERA—CASTLE GARDEN—L’Euime v'Amons. BOWERY THEA’ Bowery—Tus Davxxarv—Hosr- ‘Bes anv THE Banvry Srirvinx. NIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway—Is.anp oF Jewsts— Dow Casan pe Bazan, ‘TIONAL THEATRE, Chatham square—Cxances II— wor Foun Done Buv if Deak-Mar anier tows, CERISTY’S OPERA HOUSE, Mechanics’ Hall—Brao- man Miverneisy. OLYMPIC, Buoadway—Pience’s Mrvernets. AMERICAN MUSEUM—Amvaine Penronmances ArTER- moon axp Evanine. New York, Friday, July Telegraphic Summary. ‘The question of the admission of the delegate from New Mexico, was the theme of discussion in the House of Representatives yesterday, to the ex- clusion of everything else. As will be seen by the zeport of the proceedings in another column, the matier was decided in the negative, by a vote of 92 to 86. Under the circumstances, this decision was judicious. The admission of Mr. Smith as a delegate, would be a recognition toa certain extent of the boundaries claimed by New Mexico, but which are disputed by Texas. Until that dispute be settled by the competent authority, it would be impolitic to admit Mr. Smith. We have nothing to say about the debates and arguments rel; Yo paying the delegate his mileage. We will Jeave that to our Fourierite friend of the Tribune, who sees in the mileage business a matter of as great importance as the maintenance of the Union, er the complete reorganization of society on the Fourierite plan. The case of Professor Webster, it seems, was be- fore the council again yesterday. If we are not very much mistaken, his friends have done him more injury than service. We shall see to-day or to-morrow what the result will be. ‘The late hour at which we received the remain- der of our telegraphic intelligence, precludes us from commenting upon it more at length to-day. Highly Important from Europe—Probable War with Portugal. We received, at a late hour last night, a synopsis of one week’s later intelligence from Europe, by the steamship America. This vessel was detained eonsiderably by a fog which prevailed off the coast of Nova Scotia, otherwise we would have had her news earlier. The news by this arrival is exceedingly interest. ing and important in every point of view. Our affairs with Portugal have assumed an alarming aspect. There is every reason to believe that a collision between the United States and that country is not improbable, to say the least. It seems that a peremptory demand for the claim against Portugal has been made, and that twenty- ene days were allowed fora fiaal reply. The de- mand was backed by the American squadron, so that if, at the end of the period named, there be not a satisfactory answer, the American squadron will, according to all appearances, proceed to extremities. We will, probably, hear of stirring news from that quarter before long. England has lost one of her greatest, if mot her greatest statesman, by an accident— we mean Sir Robert Peel, who was killed on the twenty-ninth of June last, by a fall from @ horse. This calamity is one which not only England, but’ the whole commercial world, especially the United States, has reason to mourn over. To Sir Robert Peel may, in a great measure, be attributed the great eommercial reforms which have taken place im England within a few years. Asa statesman, he bad few equals and no superiors. The English Ministry have sustained another de- feat ia the House of a a we hope that no more notice of it will be ta&ten than was the case en a recent similar occasion. If the ministry will hold off as long as they are backed by the Com- mons, and if they should be supported by that body, the moral effect will be tremendous. In such case the Lords would virtually be a nullity, and it might prove to be an important step towards depriving the aristocratic branch of the legisla- ture of all weight and influence in the govecn- ment. In a word, it might lead to a peaceful revo- Tution, that would be attended with gigantic con- pequences In a commercial point of view this news is of great importance to the United States. Our Southern staple has advanced an eighth, very large sales for consumption and on speculation. We shall comment upon the news at length when we reecive our files and correspondence. Soctatisa anv rts Associates.—The New York Tribune is the daily organ of socialism in this me- tropolis, but there is a weekly one, equally efficient im \ts way—e smal! sheet of as curious and contra- dictory a character as the daily journal. Like the daily newspaper, the weekly, in denouncing all that is recognized as right and proper by society at large, attacks the Mi and ite proprietor like the son of an otter, showings his teeth and glaring eyes through the muddy waters «f his imagination. At the same time, this small socialist weekly dis courses gn ece m, in the spirit of Mury Woll- atonecraft, improved upon by Kneeland, and boasts that the infidels in the United States may be esti- mated at half the male population, and tRat there are more infidels than believers in every village and city, and that they could fill up all the churches tm the lend. This same paper publishes, also, a entslocue of books for sale—cheup editions, dear a any price. Among them are “ Strauss’ Life of Christ"—weitten by @ man who glories in proving black to be White, or a lie to be the trut Impostors, or Moses, Jes: thirty-eight cents; “ Christianity Unveiled,” by Boulenger; Shelley's “Queen Mab”—the rhap- sody of a poet, dronk on becfetakes, after trying socialistic vegetuble diet—and several other works @ like calibre, cunning, and consistency. We up poet the socialists are very proud of this associate, fri we leave them to enjoy hiv company as they bes: can. We have seen enough Bewrcia as a Port or Enraty.— We have reeeiv- @ | several cotmmunications—shori and long-upon the subject of making Bemeia, in California, a port efentry. Many of these would seen to be the pro- ccc ions Of dadatemesred pereons, and the arguments used by they without doubt, will have ail possi- Bie wegehtin the proper quarter. if Benicia ought 0 be a port of eutry it will become such, sooner or Meter. Nothing can be secompliehed by hurrying beyond the bounds of reason. We do not doubt that Benicia, as well as San Franciseo, and every ether place in California, will have full attention at no distant day. Meanwhile, as it is warm weather there and here, let us breathe and wait Late prom Haytt.—We learn by the brig Hayti, Cart. Covs, whieh arrived yesterday morning from Pert an lrinee, that nothing of consequence had fransyrc. p to the day he aviled, Sth inst., but it was @ereerally believed that the dispute between the Dominican and Hay‘ien governments would be peacesbly settled by treaty. Port au Priace was wa healthy, and the new coffee crop promised well, 1y, at 6% conte per edition, $4 per annum, | bster and the Slavery Questi 1n spite of the thick gloom which has hung over Washingten since the commencement of the pre- sent session of Congress, and amid the confusion worse confounded which has existed there for some time, we occasionally get a gleam of sun- shine and of hope, which cheers the heart of the patriot, and inclines him to believe that matters are not quite so bad as they might be, and that order and harmony will yet come out of the chaos which is now witnessed in the capital, when we see such a man as Daniel Webster arise, and with his mighty intellect and commanding eloquence define his own position, and teach lesser men their duties in the present emergency to which the | country has been brought by fanatics, eorrupt poli- ticians, and dishonest partisans, and see dema- goguism hide its head, cowering and quailing before his patriotism. The last speech of Mr. Webster is one of his happiest efforts during the present session ; and we have no doubt it will create a profound impression | in every part of the country where it is read. Like a genuine patriot, as he is, Mr. Webster throws every consideration aside but his duty to the country in the present crisis ; and in the per- formance of what his conscience dictates, he shows himself willing to hazard his pdlitical existence, if such a sacrifice should be nedessary. What a lofty position Mr. Webster, Mr. Clay, and their associates in the compromise question,‘oceupy at this moment! Amid the sterm of fanaticism which is raging in Washington, their tall and com- manding figures are seen above the mist, and their warning words are heard amid the tempest. It is a great pity that there are not more Clays and Websters in Congress than there are. If there were, the slavery question would not con- tinue long unsettled and unadjusted. A epirit of justice to all parts of the country would prevail. The representatives of the different sections of the country would not be contending for what was im- proper and unjust, but harmony and brotherly feel- ing would regulate the public councils. The dis- tracting question which has already caused so much bitterness and ill feeling between the North and the South, would be hushed and set at rest. Nor is there any real necessity for a protracted dis- cussion of the slavery question in connection with the new territories; and we venture to say, that were it not for the machinations of ultras in dif- ferent parts of the country, the whole question would have been satisfactorily adjusted long be- fore this. But we have fallen upon evil times. Demegoguism, instead of patriotism, is the order of the day. At this particular juncture, we look upon the speech recently delivered by Mr. Webster, as of great importance. The calamity which lately oc- curred in Washington, taught a lesson which can- not but be impressive. Death has, within a few days, taken away from among us a chief magistrate, in whom integrity and pa- triotism were the chief characteristics. The fu- neral solemnities were performed; and as soon as the remains of the venerable man were laid with their kindred dust, both houses of Congress resumed their regular business. The and which has caused disquietude and fears even for the integrity of the Union, was the first busi- ness in order, It came to Mr. Webster's turn to speak; and the sentiments which he uttered on the occasion ought to sink deep into the hearts of the people. Instead of acting the part of a factionist, he avowed himself not a Northern man, but an American. To use his own words, he “ was born an American, he had lived an American, and should die an American ; and, as an American, he should act now, without being influenced, in the least degree, by personal consequences.” We commend this closing paragraph of Mr. Webster’s speech to the consideration of members of Con- gress, hoping that, when the time comes for them to act, they will prove themselves not Northern men or Southern men, but Americans. Demourtion or THe CatTuoLic Cuurcu—Sr. Perer’s 1s Danger or seine Knockep Down.— Under the direction of Tom Carnley, the Sheriff, St. Peter’s Church, on the southeast corner of Barclay and Church strecta, will be sold at auction to-day. The building alone cost about ninety thousand dollars, and occupies five lots of ground. It can be converted into an elegant store, a grand bazaar, a great opera house or theatre, or a grog shop, with few alterations, and offers great induce- ments to @eculators. So, it seems, under the administration of Bishop Hughes, and of his predecessors, that so much zealous attention has been directed to spiritual aflaire, that the temporal concerns have been sadly neglected. The grounds and building are under a mortgage of between seventy and eighty thousand dollars, and the whole must be sold for the satis- | faction of creditors, no matter to what purpose the sacred property may be eoaverted hereafter. This is a singular le to the management of St Peter's Church, and is full of solemn warning, and sermon- izing on the power and privileges of money, versus piety and the clergy. We believe, according to the canons of holy mother Church, that Bishop Hughes has power beyond this life, as well as over the curious regions of purgatory, extending as far as the undiscovered land from which travellers do not return. Cannot the Bishop extend his power, then, over and inte the mysterious hearts of unrelenting creditors, whose avaricious grasp is as firm an sure as that of Satan over the sinner? We wish he would try. We, as a good and pious Catholic, do not know what the result may be of the demolition of St. Peter's. Willing, however, to save it if pos- sible, if our pious brethren, including Bishop | Hughes, will do likewise, we will put one brick in the barricade between the Church and the creditors, in the shape of a hundred dollars. Our pious brethren of the methodist, baptist, and even of the presbyterian fraternity should, also, help in this good work. We have helped them all in the days of adversity ; and they must not exclaim, “ It is not in our way,” when we apply to them. We must remind them of the past, and of our holy example ; | for when we helped them, we were, as now we are, of the old line that stretches a long way behind Lather and Calvin. St. Pecer’s Church under the hammer! What will be said in Paradise? What does Bishop Hughes say? Eriquverte on Ratcnoans.—The newspapers age discussing the question of politeness in railroad | Many of them are advocating a departure | cars. from the courteous customs, which are peculiar, we believe, to this country, and whi have been noticed in foreign beoks of travels, as highly credi- table to our taste. The whole tendency of public manner has been to pay a deferential regard to females, not only ia steamboats and railroad cars, but in the concert room, the church, and the theatre —the reder portion of the humian race, quietly and courteously giving way to those of the weaker sex. ‘This is right and proper. It is far more tiberaly elegant, and generous for men to suffer n H@ite in- convenience, than that the weaker sex, whe have many clo ims upon our attention, ehonld be disteesaed for A moment. Tn travelling, we have sometimes Deticed that our most accomplished young gentle- mea aleo pay atiention to age ineither sex. Such litele traits of politeness speak highly for the intelli- gence and education of those who display them. Comparisons with European countries, in these matters, are much in our favor, aid, it is tobe hoped, will long rem ‘80. Convenes (G4.) Corrow Pactonties —There are three large cotton factories at this point. The Coweta Fails Manufacturing Company, 2.500 spindles, make 1s) yards heavy osnaburgs per day. fond a, 118 boys and girls; Carter's Pactory, calculated for 200 looms and 10 000 spindles, and employs over 900 hands; tho Howard Manufacturing Company, 105 loo: 5,000 indies. manufactures per day 15,000 yards osnabur; tinge and shit and consames annually I bales cotton. In ition to these, the citisens of Colv mbar have several of the finest flouring milis in the Konth jberides one or two planing and mille, the Rock Irland Paper Mill, and two Target dries, Columbus is fast {becoming the of the Avvertising—Wiiat or rr t—Our contemporary, the Tribune, makes a great parade about adver” Using, and quotes some very judicious extracts from aprize essay on the subjeet. The philosophy of advertising, well examined and explained, has no charms for him compared with the enjoyment, in which he revels, at the idea of circulating eighteen thousand copies of his paper daily. He thinks that is the most important consideration of all—when it is of little consequence, if we remember that his paper is chiefly taken by college boys, school girls, dreamers and poets, socialists who live on air, and phalanxterians who gorge in vegetable diet.¥ If the mere circulation of a paper ought to per- suade people to advertise, we have two chances to one with the Tribune. Our daily circulation is al; ways thirty thousand, and frequently it runs very far beyond that. The quality of the circulation, however, is the main point. The New York Herald is found everywhere, abroad and at home. Every intelligent merchant is but half posted up in his day’s business without it. It is as necessary asthe time of day. Go into what country you will, there will this paper be found, and in every locality of the slightest importance in the United States. This is a world-wide fact—and so is the Herald. Earruquaxa at Sea.—The bark Black Friar arrived atthis port from Manilla, yesterday, reports that on the tweatieth of June, at half-past six in the evening, in latitude 8 deg. N. and longitude 36 deg. W., the shock of an earthquake was felt for two or three minutes. The barometer stood at the time, at 29 93—the thermometer at seventy-eight de- grees. The wind was from northeast te south- east, aecompanied with rain. Phenomena of this kind are not uncommon, and the sensation derived from the shock is peculiar. The mariner’s first im- pression is that he has run upon a rock, every vi- bration seeming to strike the hull of the vessel with considerable force. In some cases the masters of vessels have thrown the lead, to assure themselves that they have not run upon a shoal or rocks. City Intelligence. Mais ror rms Sourm Paciric.—Arrangements have been made by the proprietor of the Exchange Read- vom, in this city, and A. B, Corwine, Esq., the American Consul ot Panama, to despsth a maif once a month from this elty to the South Pacific ports. This question which has agitated the country so long, * has been desideratwm in the Pacific mail service, and the new arrangement will be found to be of inealoula- ble advantage to the mereantile community. THe Pu Grandjean the Chief Murray, the cler! seriously affection, true, to clear up tI himself, Mr. Coleman, of t another person, and mystery, he left him to Astor House, and Mr. Smith, his engineer, both swear positively, im their » if for “affidavits, as to the fire being in two 08, (the one about ten feet from the ether.) and that com- bustible materials (including a piece of candle) were designedly so disposed as to produce coni i; and in this they are certoberated by the statement of the Chief of Police. Between the two fires there was a barrel of loose paper, some loose straw, and near these were three barrels of alcohol. The case is gone to the Grand Jury, who will have to determine whether cigar. thrown by accident on the floor of the store, not be blown. L 4 the draft trom the door, under ar, producing a fire there, and another fire in the opposite corner of the room at the vame time. Mr. Labau, in addition to Mr. Howe, is retained for young Grandjean. It will be # curious trial, and some startling developements are expected A to come out. Tux Resutt or tH Bata Inquest —Yesterday the captain of the®team boat New [uven was examined fore the coroner, in consequence of the accident in which that boat ran foul of the club boat “ United American” on Wednesday the 10th instant, by the beat and the two young men, brothers, Jacob we and Daviel W. Banta, two of the six persons in the dout, lost their lives. ‘The jury returned the following verdict, that Jacob W. and David W. Banta, came to their deaths genes, and that their deaths was the result ef accident by coming in contact with the boat New Haven, on Wednesday night, July 10, 1850. ~—Mr. Bean, of the Fire Department, has called at the Herald office, to request us to state that two men have going round the hotels and stores of the city, collecting money, under the false pretence of its being | for the widow of J . the fireman who was ago at the fire in Water street. r, and she has not authorized to colleet mon her beh: ire Departmet resented himerif as it is now ascertained t to time, on the mame of the Fire Depart- ment. The public ought not to give money on account Dee Department, except to the heads of that House —Twnse Mex severcy , at three o'clock, while an old building ‘at the | the workmen were taking corner of Mercer and B: streets, with a view to | the erection of Brough new theatre, the wall fell | and buried three men beneath the ruins. They had been undermining the wall, and it fell quite flat. Two of the men were the foremen, and were conveyed to their residences with scarcely ‘any | them. One of th laid out on a plank as if dead. The third MoCrillioa, had his foot to the City Hospi. aid him, It is feared A similar accident | occurred at the same building a short time since. | Wratuen.—The thermometer was at 84 er- man. whose nam: badly fractured, tal, where every atte began to fall at 7 o'elock in the sed Lill 9 o'clock. when it deseen Accroent.—Abdout six o'clock yesterday after- dlar named Patrick Cannon, was ran over at t, fracturing his ribs an He was convoyed to the City Hor re he died in four houre after his adiniasic Yesterday, Herman Steenw: Frentzerst, bad his leg caught i y was badly fractured, Ie was oc veyed to the City Hospital, where an operation w Performed, namely. sawing away the protruding bones the hope of saving the leg’ John Tover, who fell | from a horse and broke his arm, was also conveyed to the City Hospital. Usxxwown Maw Poown Drow: river. He appeared to be about 39 ye wes dreseed in zed cop, two shirts, and a py shoes on bis feet. Verdict, death by drowning Devory Curne or tHe Common Covne ag! me eae 3 circumstances atten. Beek wan, iv that his wife was ab; virit to at Saratoga. where the her hucband’s decease was forwardet funeral will take piace this atternoon Rew Oven. — John Mahony, a boy seven years old, was De ron over yesterday, by the horse Ambrose f. White, 203 Broom ly burt. Th a y officer Gray. of the ing garbage in the streets, Police Intelligence. euing False Drafis—& tew days ago. a made before Justice Osborn, by Patrick | ® resident of this city against George Oine: Sessions. doing busi: at No, 61 Soatl n that onthe 27th . Charge of Ts com was cenre bas bd d yer ” Soe cvmanel | yesterday t ded on heart Incts, to bold fertions and Olney to bail im the $40 each, to answer the charge at court Arrest of Burglats —Three young men, calling them- relyes Thomas Quinn. Jo! anand George Mason, were detected in committing a burglary, baving broken | into the grocery tore, corner of Washington and Bar. | row streets, occupied by Jobn Bloomer. Afver the stipe tmonry Sramerr,contal Ld efioer Taglor, of the Ninth ward the burglars into austody as the anne: « were endeavoring to escape Justice Bloakely committed the accused par- ties to prteon for trial. Charge of Burgiary.—& man called Frederick Helven. bottle was arrestod, yesterday. ona chare of bargla- | Fiourly entering the premises, No. 34 , plea by John Walters by for 0 fastening of outer Window. The rogue was detected in the act, and Justice Osborn committed him to prison for trial win U1 Affair — Se, Thomas Mamblin, pro- jor of the Bowery Theatre, made complaint be- fore Justice Orborn, a few days since. against bis etep- fon, Fi young man 19 years of age, rederick charging him with firing an arrow from s bow which | ok an t daughter of Mr. Hamblin, a fine ebiid | of only four years of wge, in t! sight completely Mr Harbli | do, feeling terribly vexed at the gross earelesaness if | nothing ele. on the part of young Sha ntered a complaint against him for the violent aessalt; although scarcely believe that such monstrous act could or would be done wiifally againet an unof- fending infant, The trial will be it before the Court of @pecial Sessions. fanlan” was arrested nd detained in prirom until the 1 The ry Parthenop, discovered by Mr. Gas «te eed Cog — tm the Netional terran at Washington. At resembles star of e tom a Cavrion vo THe Puntic ynow THe Pine Derantwenr. | i | intended to run on that king of rivers, and in which | whether they could accomplish it w York State Institution ef Civil Engi- neers. The A mecting of the above sociaty was held yesterday, | Sj! wight {tel at the Asnerican Institute, Broadway, at 11 A. M.;| which created William Berrell, Esq., in the absence of the President, ae im the Chair ; Wm. Pitt, Esq., Secretary. A comsider- twelve Cd able wumber of members were nt. fifteen cases ‘This highly useful and im; t insti isatit | The to tsb etemieh boring Senitiies enaiennnaae % here have been 1649, yet it consists already of above s hundred mem: | Within, the ders, all of them being engineers engaged in public | deaths have eccurred in works of this State. The transactions of the society, ent to the fear the first sem{-annual volume of which has beenalready blished, are highly interesti: portant Patirel original, consisti: tients . abe The Cincipnati Commercial, of the 15th inst., says :— pacer nde df yy co] one house on Filten aiey) Lig Sg es canal, me persons, on Frida} tl eo pn Stake, accompanied b time, with cholers, with wows te athena ‘them! When Albany, where it has rooms for the transaction of ogo. She jae 0 dead ond Teoennaee The business meetings, &e., with » well selected library, ‘The Nese low, ppt drawings, and an actuary always present rookery, aud 4 seemed it up box of ev tious odor 112 ie chalzmen baving called the meeting to order, | Known, such as would start cholera imto lite, ined b] orn med etn® met mosting were read, | cholera never existed. Upon the floor lay a’ dead ma ¢ then p 4 to vote for the | 82; Wallowed in filth; upon » bed two others. in the sleep of death, with features distorted by the ot ing life; and im an adjoining room lay t' more dead, and four dyin —— Rew members, who were se nomi- posed by individual memb eck about admission of mated ani twenty new members, being engineers ip this Btate, —————— eee were,on vote, dul, sdmitted into the society. Brookly: telligen: Hemi-anawal report of the pen on the ony ‘gd THE FUNERAL PAGEANT TO-Day. We publish, in another column, the full programme of the ceremonies to be observed to-day in honor of the Jate President. The arrangements of the committee have given gencral satisfaction, and the gentlemen who performed the arduous duties are entitled te the thanks of the citizens, Itis confidently hoped—nay bdelieved—that the various organizations will be out in their tull strength upon this interesting and solemn occasion. Carrure or 4 Suaver.—In our marine intelligence yes- terday morning, is announced the capture of the ship Martha, by the United States brig Perry, on suspicion of being a slaver, she having on board the implements used in thet trai ‘The crew, 34 in number, were Placed in irons and brought to this port. THE WEEKLY HERALD. property of the society, mn submitted, read. aad approved of, ‘This report Vength, occupied considerable time in and valuable communication: lc subjects, poy then pat and drawings were also presented for inspection, or as tions to ‘the society, whieh the Actuary was directed duly to acknowledge. ree medels of new inventions, we particularly & new steam! boiler, invented by Mer, De- witt, of Albany, and by bim called the Helix Poller, Te seem: us @ very great and deci provemestt ui 7 on the ordinary tubular boiler. The flue of this boiler, ia which the fire, flame and smoke sets the water to boil, in, as it were, a narrow street of iron, ope: atthe pry hgel pees winding ip spiral form all round, ends in chimmey. man it walk uj right in this street, mths fire is pl of course, This close bog eye of iron is sur- it isin the boiler 'd seconded byGen. C.| APF AIRS IN WASHINGTON. rye Kiyo, that ths thnks presen. xt) " Toatitute, for their courtery snd liveralige marian THE LAWRENCE DIVORCE CASE, v cor an the use of their rooms tor the meeting of Tae eras ee: BE: & adjourned to meet at pobre! Bosca! society then, on motion, Albany,on ‘the third Wednesday of January next, 1851, at the rooms of the institution, at Albany, N. Y. Theatrical and Musical. Tratiaw Orena at Castix Ganven.—The preparations which have been made for the production of the very popular operas “Elisir d’Amore,” having been com- Pleted, its representation will attract a large audience to the new cool resort of the muses, The battery is a charming place, either to enjoy the invigorating influ. ences of the breezes, or the exhilarating music of the human voice and instruments attuned to delicious harmonies. There will be much interest felt in the ap_ pearance of the new baritone of this company, Luigi he ltalian freupe. Me-wili gata. mach by ‘eppesting e in troupe. He mue 8p] with some of the most distinguished in this opera. Bowrny Turatne.—The performanee of the “Drun- kard” having been received, from the first night of its presentation with great demonstrations of pleasure, d what is better than ail, havi rawn good house: it be repeated again this ev: of The dramas be lostler and the Bandit” and “The Spitfire,” will jow. Nino's Gaxpex.—The attractive and beautiful ex- travagenza, “The Island of Jewels,” which is put The Weexiy Herarv will be published at nine o’clock to-morrew morning. Ite contents will embrace the statement of Mr. T. Bigelow Lawrence relative to the divorce of Mrs. Sal- le Ward Lawrence; the interesting intelligence from Wathington, in regard to the new cabinet, and the proceedings in Congress, including Mr. Webster's speech; one week later news from Europe; the de- cision in the ease of Professor Webster, &¢., ke. &e. Single copies, in wrappers ready for mailing; six- pen \ Lost, on Wednesday last, on the Harlem Railroad, between Fordham and New York, a black Broad~ cloth Frock Cont, with some manuscripts ‘in the pockets, will be rewarded by returning it to the owner, 205 4 C. EDWARDS LESTER. Arts.—Talbotypes, or Portraits on ery paper and glass, srreotypes are daily the ri gyi. and in any size uy @ public are reapeotfall National tare No. 201 Bro: upon the stage in the utmost splendor, and every night \ shes witnessed by hundreds, who give testimony of their | cilicetion of peas be dan thas eclokeod leasure by marked approbation will in be pro- | gallery without seeing many “fac similes” of their friends inert th i » It mall be followed b the drama and acquaintances. ot “Don ar de van,” in wl ann) l- lack will appear as Don Cwsar de Bazan, Who can Gentlemen who wish to get handsome,set- resist going to Niblo’s to-night ? ting Books, | id ois Foyrocy at reasonable prict aL Tueatee.—Who can say that the enter- | st 41 Courtland stree! 1. this establishment are not attractive’ ieces—Charles LI,” the farce of “Not to be the extravaganza of “Buy it Dear” and the| giialr Dye—Batchelor’s ¢ ‘Man about Town.” Nearly all the es A . Perry, Chapman, Thompson, | my various Tiplomas d other eminent comedians, ta-| dad eolo: use of 7 asabeve. Copy Orrna Movse.—The same performances ‘Wigs ana which are drawing Fo well, will comprise the enter | goon a; ed to Wm. Batchelor, tainment this evening, namely the excellent burlesque | pees. The blie are invited to opera,and the singing and instrumental performan- R's Panes eet Gouraud’s Italian Medicated Soap will ieee nan pene, freckles, sallowness, ke. Poudre Subtile cen. Ovysric.—Pierce’s Minstrels announce a variety of negro juelodies, and cther amusing entertainments for this evenii Amraican Museo —The performance of the exeel-| fouyrLiguld my rpale ips and cheek Pity Wns istsMive Alesing Fishers aud Messrs C. W. Clarke, fp) BroedweyCollonder 19 Bouth Ted street, Philsdely hia t ne ine Fir! 5 ‘3. C. : a a Hadaway, and Hen Sateen to be attracti ve. @ Co. 19 Weahingto Bosten, by re is neat. eo management very creditable to Mr. Bain of tender feet te often dreadfully Mimenva Rooms,—Those who wish to see a splendid by ili-Gtting beote and shoes. slomen wi 4 pointing, should have gricw of the panorama of the | Sr 'vioek made up with special yelerenes to all the inktmt= overland route to California, ties of the feet, at JONES'S, 14 Ann stroot, It is the cheap= Sees ms eh ee presi | re es jor London, in the new and eplondid Ameri- pagers Bey ship, Cerneliue Grinnell. "No doubt he | ,, Sam wep ngewe pee id Will be welcomed by the admirers of his abilities as a | from the yar of someining possess ioe Mlehly Sppeeet? comedian, and excellent ballad singer. ated. ‘The Zephyr Goods, to be had at the New York deock= Mr. Kixo's grand concert will come off, on Monday | Ing Factory. 104 Bowery, auawer the purpose of heavier evening next, at Erben’s factory, Canal’ street. Mr. Cpe ge pty et eve | » washrink- washed, and for health @omfert next to in- W. A. King be considered one of the best organ has in the States. He will be assisted by several MONEY MARKET. gunhed Peoples tT July 18-6 a he oe ame aa onapay, July P.M. States, te German nobleman, Darou B. Von Geyer: | ‘There was not #0 much firmness in the stock mar- who made hi much koownin South | ket to-day, Little business was transacted, and th: by his contract with the Brasilian so bed ngage was # general lack of animation at every point. Illi. nois Internal Improvement Stock declined }s; Dela- 4; Farmers’ Trust, ; Canton, Reading Railroad, 1 per cent_ ment, which grented him large territories ia Haxpoo, near the Amazon river, to get @ settioment up there, He came to the United States to have a steamer built, Xi; Long Island, X, he wii make the journey from Bosten to the mouth of : | the'river,. Ife will invite all, who would like to settle | Hudson River Ralirond advanced \; Erle Railroad, My in those beautiful regions, to join him in his expe- | Erie Bonds, first mortgage, \; do., 2d do. %, and In- opals, and to prod jobaco, of the vuelta ey is now ona visit to his family ¢ is in Washin Rev, Erastus Wentworth has bee: feseor of Natural Seierce in Die! Hon. T. Butler King has arriv Hon. Augustus Block. Ark ; Rey. Dr. Allen. Boetot Fia.; and thirty. arri took rooms at the Clinton Hotel. W. H, Betts, GH. Mitchell. 8 C.; If. Wells, Jamaica; J. Owen, La; and forty-six others, arrived yesterday, and took reo: it the Franklin House. R 8. Ewell, Major Rich, U. 8. A, and forty-six ere, arrived yesterday, and took rooms at the in Hotel Lieut. Col. R. C, Buch U. 8. Aj Dr. R. Macegp, Delaware, and U. BN; Capt, J. at yesterday at the Irving Mouse. it in the money market, with o |. Money for remittance gavee little activity, prior to yesterday, but we have come down to the stand-still point. Rates, however, are unchanged. The banks are ready to discount freely but there is little paper offered. For good paper for short dates, 434, for six months, 6 per cent. Loans on call range from 4 to 5 per cent. ee ei eees: ‘ash ville. St. Louis checks. troit.. a others, arrive ATION® FOR Srecim i *) moSS25. G' S2svaz 4 M eae Sees isa ry Notes. 111% a lity The New Jersey Railroad Company have declared s aa eens me | semtennecl Gividind ot four per comt, payable ist of at three hundred pounds. The diseov- indueed ary erented great excitement, and many | August. The Paterson Railroad Company throe per adve rere. Lieute. Smith and Bryan, U. 8. A. arrived at Paso | Canate or New Yora—Receirrs ov Prown, Gnarw, be The following table shows the quantity of some of the principal articles of produce left at tide water from del Norte, on the 27th of May. from Texas, They re- port that the government train would encounter great diGculty, and most probably would not reach thelr destination. The train had to pass © jornada of 140 miles, destitute of everything. and it was questionable Three officers of July, inclusive, during the years 1848, 75 days—"49, 75 the United States Army had been despatched down | daye—‘60, 83 days lo orte to sur y él % — coptee, in, Rigid 000 Medtene, mre Siat O7en. Moy). 1848, Mey 1,100, fiprii 22.0, constitution for « Btate government in New | Pi0Ur : « ~ Se jected. The as doubtful. The Mexicans had lection with epirit and enthusiasm. it end adroitness Th he vicluity of Bante Pe, ond generall e crops in the vielnity 6, iy throughout New * Mexico, present favorable arance thant ve for twenty years past. P'{nformation has beca Teorlved, tu whieh fetlance was placed, that Gov, wonld be in New t Other grains... Beet. . ivi AtanaMa ano THe nomiay.—A meeting was re cently held in Tali ounty, one of the strongut sections of Alabama, by which resolutions were sly denouncing the compromise vel 1 be committes, as it surrendered prinel- ples for which the South has ever contended. They deny the right of Congress to restrict slavery in ths territories, which are the common property of the South, as well as the North. They oppose the right of New Mexico to form a Territorial or State goverument, ae che ie a part and parcel of Texas, and of right be- longs to that State. a eeteiees 7 rm strongly denounce everything tending ing trom the rights of the Soutn. The Demoeratic State Convention, of Delaware, will ap, Secon Ween tm Jory. is Jour. 134 657 reat West Tror, Breonn Were eras sd and Beans.bu. ‘The quantity of flour, wheat, corn and barley left at tide water daring the second week in July, in the years meet at Lewistown, on the 15th of August next. Barly, 2 — an bush ‘Troveres im Gu svacoure.—Weffalso learn from - Hutehings, that there was a rey in St. Thomas of « 9 850 revolution ha broken ont in the island of @ —— — pa mag Ay colored pop: CL Deerenre. . 64,325 37,788 293,078 Tae. 9.850 tore. eo. fers. vine mie me ene re | The aggregate bree Redhercp aon adhe muda Garetie, July 2, tide water, from the commencement of navigation = i) 2 Fa 3 § : : er See See. ee en is : { the 14th July, inelusi 1860, is as follows:— during the years 1840 and Teer duats.’ pg reg +-950.116 643.615 2780576 98,8 095,648 258.907 1,507,878 198,800 Decrease. .254 570 385,308 1,248,198 Ine.29,974 ‘The aggregate quantity of the same articles left at tide water, from the commencement of navigation to the 14th July. inclusive, during the years 1850, is as follows:— Tt Sep et T02id7 604463101 6 258307 = 1,607,878 1aT'800: | Decrease. 116.758 Dec.444,140 Ino, .812,015 Ine. 95,492" By reducing the wheat to fleur, the quantity of the latter left at tide water this year, compared with the corresponding period of last year, shows @ decrease of 831,632 barrels of flour, ee) OTICE NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, meeting of the Stookh of the New York Sate Pelee Graph Omices No. In Brvadway, New Yorks gu Monday the ice, No. Bika of July instant, at Seclock PM a L. W. JEROME, Seoretary._ leeal Ben Francisco, 7 OGDEN, THOB. 5. *Sietcadleteeecenal tenes be placed on beard our store hip and sold CE ee OM pee ed Bure & Stevens, Coma, iepkine& hee 10.3 4 gentleman, Whoever will the saine to the subscriber, will receive the abo " ee MARTA Le ek pol $8 REWARD TO THE PERSON WHO HAS FOUND A hoever has fou Box with an instrament in it. Was lost in nd it will bring it to the Hotel de Broadway. OST—A BROCHE SHAW: THE BUSH Litead ihe gentiomna viv pienca up he aoa onthe ing of the 16t! ill obli wher leaving Bt the store of ‘doulton Plimpton 47 Beesaeae At the store of Tweedy, OST—A GOLD SNUFF BOX, BETWERN . Lititcus Sa Brostway, of ig Breedeare ra peoaee the isside. A liberal reward will be e finder, Apply at 147 Second avenue. OST—BANK BOOK No. 9,257 ON THE BANK FO) Savings, Chambers stree! of PATRICK C, 2 t 246 Mot: the Bank, Chambers st. welch atts Thea am Lov rege mayne et ede. aa cars from that place to 320 Wi ‘ va large Pookes Bot ke containing Oe aon iter das were, and he follo nd of nov jorsed, iat to b 6, order of H. F. De 4 ati 6, at 3 months, for order of M. MDeveo; note af ribet & Hartley, dana July hae 8 © months, for $600 WO, ord f ‘at~ ise, > 8 Yoo; om of B. Newhouse, of EB. Ford: 11 pleas OUND—A MOURNING BREASTPIN. ean obtain informat! Fing at the Ship Ohi THE OWNER ry corner sreets, near Grand street Ferry. SPECIAL NOTICES, My MEMBERS OF WASHINGTON Py , No. 2. B. 0. of are requested to meet at their room with regalia, this morning, 19th inst.. also the © ah ioe a FL ‘kron. By order of ‘R. PL , We. M4s0xtc Norice—tae MEMBERS OF ST. JOHN'S Lodge No. 1, and the fraternity im good standing, are Tequested to meet ‘at Freemasons Hall, No, 600 way, At two o'clock, P.M., this day Priday, 19th inst,, to attend the funeral of our deceased brother, James L' Amis. By ordeg + ‘of the W. M. K. M. CONDON, Secretary. I1CK LAYERS AND PLAST! ing of the [rade will be held. ate’ OTICE TO CONTRACTORS.SEALED PROPOS, . for the masonry, bri cy re, Iny= will "be {he ofice of Jobe ing . ee of Sohn & King tracters, ii ‘ h of July. Protles i the 25th ef a of the chief Ki a ti ‘an be sec: gna after the uh [nstent. "Tile seed teaneue . tiles in length, is divided into sections of one Bids will be received on single potions, &. iteds AN am Canandagua, July 3, 1850. XANDI: LEECHES.—PRINCIPAL DB! A‘VIGION BanOPs Neots slacs liane, New Yorks ON DERDMAN, COMMISSION MERCHANT AND Ship Broker, 23 West strec' CY every facility forthe purchase and of Vensels, the of vessels with ry me an cargoes of and” Bi and itd freights or ters. Li N el timore, ifslo, and al! parte e eotera eoaaery,, nal and raliroed lines, at the lowest rates. parts in Ni tha "onde abroad. ‘will receive pr Direetorice and may be seen at the POET oF ALS BA< A ft be bap) to the above, and wal ef their servic of goods in this ma ty of * ving cea Te reselvis fe uaich ob. f Amertean produe: avafle ble advant AAA AAAAAAARASAA SARA MADE EASY, OR HOW TO WASH CLOTHES 10 beat nystem im this world, requires Acids, oF other injurtons are srticles ebeap, mgd can be ataing’e postage. nevada joe only Bl per copy, Call or rand 24 ‘arent Lanndress, 63 Ape street, Vet rac's waehine. aI) in # pampitet for bat to do and how fo do ity atcial chew tan seas te be ahtained, cranyphetes, wat heip or machine es tweivethen . tere must be post. paid. . the dread « P* SPORTS—VRRY IMPORTANT —THEF Na wm late Cicenlag. from the Pecans Sint ‘Notaries Publle te she Mave ot rem yr rity to admini: conse Batho aris Satan ae Fork-—Ne. 2 Anet Placer mnemee caly AYLOR AND DR BAUFRB, RWARDING AND. Shi tecaeneitne: wren Seite Reference in