The New York Herald Newspaper, August 5, 1850, Page 3

City Intelligence. GARIBALDI IN NEW YORK. ‘The hero of Rome, the illastrious Garibaldi, arrived yesterday afternoon in this city, very unexpectedly, Not even his [talian friends were aware of it, He arrived at two o'clock in the Staten Island ferry boat, The motive of this rudden determination was partly his desire to b» near his physician, Dr. Valentine Mott, and partly from a fecling of mod whieh he somehow heard was projected by bis eountry- men. He had hoped to pass incognito to the upper part of the city, to the house of a friend; but itso happened, that when the vost arrived at the Battery, several [talian and German gentlemen were just enter- ing the ferry slip for the purpose of going to Staten Island to pay bim a visit. Some of the Italians recog- nizing him, shook him by the band, and cheered and eongratulated him. The Germans, perceiving that the object of their visit, the Roman warrior, was before them. approached him, and one of them said, “ Gene- ral fwe are (lerimaa repeblicans, and we most heartily Did you weloome to the model republic? The Gene- ral thook hands with them, and replied, as follows: “Gentlemen, [ look on you as brothers; all true re- publicans are so; and is is this brotherhoud of the peo- | ple that willensure their final delivery? fe then procerded, ina carriage, to the private residence of his friend up town, We have heard that the Italian committee followed him there, and succeeded in ob- taining his consent to be conducted publicly, on Saturday next, from his present dwetling to the Astor House, It is to be presumed that the [talian commit- tee will give due notice to the people. whto will give him such a weleome as will make the welkin ring. What are the city father’ about? Are they so wearied with giving reception to ove patriot hero that they have no inclination to do justice to the claims of another? Iton. Hexny Ct Mr. Clay is expected in this city ©. day en row’e forNewport. Sm Hexny Lyvrrow Borwer—The English diploma- tit, at Washington, is resid’ ng at Staten Island at pre- sent and theonly fauit he bas to tind with thut de- lightful islond ix, that be is persecuted by the mosqui- tos, He says be believes the Mosquitos will be a trou- ble to bim wherever he goes. v o tHe Veuw.—The Right Rev. Dr. MWnaghes has iven the black veil to Miss Frances Walsh, daughter of Robert Walsh, Beq.the American consul et Paris. The ceremony took place at St. Catharine's Convei Ax Excunsion ron tHe Tarions — It is stated that excursion is about being got up for the benefit of the tailors, now on a strike. It is not a bad idea, A Caution ro Bovs—A San Accipext,—On Satur- day afternoon, s boy of fourteen years of age, by the name of Charles Connally. residing in Thirtieth atrcet, between the Bixt! Soventh avenues, while playing with otber beys y ew building, fell he fourth story to the first floor on the rafters, iuflic severe scalp wound. and also broke the bone of the thigh. ‘The upfort: le boy was immediately ce vt perpen br fren where the one of the h vurgeons was obtained, and he ot doing possibl under the circumst: 4 py Inrempenance.—The Coroner, eg inquest at the Third ward station house, ‘Mrs Robinson, aged 45 years, born in Ire Jand, who was brought to the station house on , the night she died. The jury rendered the following verdict—that she came to her death by exhaustion, arising trom intemperance. Caution to Bors Divine is tHe Water —Coroner Geer, yesterday, held an inques' La strech! on the 04 ofs boy hfvee By age, by peme of Semuel fnsdm 4 uo exmns to hin dsath by accidentally drowni Tt seems iw the the deceased was bathing, iin end ap ee apltal con: 4 es to qnow ewimer ‘and diver, th beye, — for Serpe ng thi: \bove exclamation SD on net Clored over him, and the Dathin;, net to be £0 ‘ooltsh, deavoring to} ene caskher. ana 0 So eens ere oe raised; bat no di tion. Some had gone out; “ But,” said Dr. ess ——— because they were not of us.” s jarge ‘one. althoug! ehureh fs for down town, and the attendants on divine service there come mostly from far up town. Dr. Spring has yet a good voice, an ke with an earnestness and impressivencas excee: by fow pulpit ‘orators, ‘ihe church wascrowded yesterday, notwith- it wes [ory 'moreny the aisles were fil od. a8 well an all ses, an re Poy attention was paid to the Oy eroy H The Tellers. James G. Dawwerr, =, antiea SoReea tS sont our of Day Eg ro erroneously connes, I addressed the as- sembly on that oceasion. yt FA some novel. peculiar, and personal remarks As I was not presen’ Staboment ra mer olothing you ever tu, at the lowert prices you ever heard of. Hate wife as: Maxte Hate to ery iy waite, tals on aot hit ete what edinvaly or panera ve ciel etry, Hair Dye.-—-Batchelor’s Genuine a Pr BRITT Cot age tate Gouraud’s Italian pimples, free! sallowness, Re. Pondee om 9 bate ia Rorge rar, and 7 a es, renghe met tm) Sin? emai om Ess ty and @ desire to | avoid the public entred and popalar demonstration — aires by Hs, aberatane at preren ee oF Cw Lting han inplay the I eet ets the taal, inancand enles a> secvapas of sean. in, Leott attracting’ universal] attention End commendation. Consn' MONEY MARKET, Bunvay, August 4—6P. M, The rtoek market, during the past week, hadjbeen dull, and prices have been steadily depreciating. The faneive appear to be well held. sud there is nota large quantity of siock pressing for sale. Holders antioipa- ting @ speculative movement upon the opening of fell trade ere by no means anxions tosell, and as they con commend any extent of facilities to carry, they appear to be dispesed to wait th arse of events. A covtinuation of the present eary money market, may produce ap aetivity among operators. and induce out- tiders to take bold, and by relieving those who have for some past time carried such large lots of stock, give an | vpward impetus to prices, and materially change the | location of t+curities of all kinds. The fact that most of the fancies are held by Wall street brokers, is in favor of on improvement, but it by no means follows that an advance above existing rates will be realized. Stocks being thus situated, it is for the interest of those who usually inflate the speculative bubbles, to get up & movement; whereas any faney held prin- cipally by outriders, is a dead weight, and is looked upon with suspicion by brokers. As an | illustration of this, it is ouly necessary to | reter to the position of the North American Trust — and Banking Company. When the brokers held | that stock, it was quite active, moving up and down | from day to day, and the longs and rhorts operated in itlargely. The rapid rise in prices. realized about six months since, concentrated the stock in the hands of outsiders, and the brokers, having got rid of it at the | top of the market. have had nothing to do with it | since, It will ultimately get back into the street | vgein at low prices, and when the brokers get enough | of it at six, eight, and ten dollars per share, they will | give it another start, and outsiders will once more | have a chance of buying it at fifteen, eighteen, and twenty dollars per share To keep a fancy stock moy- | ing, it is abeolutely necessary that the brokers should be deeply intercsted in it, ‘The bulls and bears keep , up an setive demand for any stock properly distribu- ted.and the fluctuations give operators an opportunity of making money, snd an equal number an opportunity | of losing money. Most of the leading fancies are, so far as ownership is concerved, in a favorable condition for becomirg quite active, upon the return of operators from the country, Harlem, Erie, Reading, Canten, Farmers’, Long Island, Morris, &c., are largely held in | the street, at prices above those now eurrent, and it is very probable that the most desperate efforts will be made to get up a rpeculative movement for the pur- pose of getting rid of as large a portion as possible of thore recurities at ® profit, or st least without loss. | To accomplith tis, it is necessary that the money market should continue easy, and the rates of interest reduced to the lowest points. It is, therefore, impor- tent that the probabilities or possibilities of this de- sirable state of things being permanent or not, should be ccusidered, The attention of all kinds of speculators is turned anxiously to California; in fact the merchant, the manufacturer, and mechanic, are deeply interested in the production of gold in that part of the world. Private credits have become very much expanded, in antieipation of a full supply of precious metals from our Pacific possessions, and it is absolutely necessary that |the receipts should continue large, or in fact become larger than thus far realized, to pre- vent @ collapse for the want of sufficient material to keep the machinery in motion. California bas thus far disappointed the early expectations formed in relation to its product of gold. It hag, it fe true, sent out into the world many millions of gold, but it has been a greater consumer of the necessaries and luxuries of life than its staple product has paid for. Food and raiment for two hundred thousand people cbst a pretty large sum annually. At the lowest calculation, we can put it down at forty millions of dollars. Here ts $40,000,000 for the mere necerraries of life for ome year; add to this twenty mil- lions for the first year, and we have an expenditure of sixty millions of dollars for food and raiment for the people of California, from the first discovery of gold up tothe present time. This is independent of the immense amount of capital invested in bullding materials of all kinds, in shipping, steamers, &c , which, at a moderate calculation, can be put down at forty millions more. One hundred millions of dollars, in round numbers, is, | therefore, the rum, according to this estimate, which | ¢; has been drawn from other parts of the world, for the | support of the people of California, and supplying facilities for carrying on the commerce of that country during the past two years. Up to the Ist of August, the receipts of gold dust in the United States amounted to about eighteen millions of dollars. Estimating shipments of a corresponding amount from California to other parte of the world, (which, by the way, is exeessive,) and we have ap ag gtegate hirty six millions of gold dust produced from es of that country, and appropriated to the liquidation of the balance of trade against it. Upon this most liberal calenlation, there remains a balance of more sixty milliens of dollars unpro- vided for. The mines of California have produced from fifteen to twenty millions of dollars per annum from the labor of diggers, averaging from fifty to sixty thousand each year. At this rate, it will not be many years before California becomes more deeply indebted to other parts of the world than ever before known in the history ofany country, With no ether resources or product for pay: it of Imports but the geld dug from the bowels of the earth, with a large and rapidly roacing population, the whole of whom require the jecersaries, and many the luxurics of life, what pros- pect or possibility is there of more than s small per cent cf the immense amount of capital involved in the trade of that country ever being realized? ‘The receipts of gold by every packet has thus far been only sufficient to keep the public mind quiet, Those looking anxiously for larger remittances have been disappointed, and have been compelled to live on hope. Every steamer is expected to bring the desired remittances, and every steamer disappoints those inter- ested. It is this expectation, this hope, that keeps the heads of many above water, and carries them along, from day to day, surrounded with all kinds of embar- rassments. In the event of the receipts of gold from California increasing, all may go well; but in the event of their becoming less, from month to month, nothing will be surer than & financial revulsion in this country, of the most serious character. It will not be confined to those directly connected with the California trade, but will be univerral in its effect, as the mercantile classes have been extending themselves largely, the banks @ireounting liberally, manufacturers in all | parts of the world, working extensively, speculators | ealoulating extravegantly; in fact, all have been under the impression that the mines of the Sscramento would, without the slightest doubt, produce gold enough to satisfy any demand for any purpose, and that the greatert difficulty would be experienced in finding employment for all the capital California would create. Very few realize the vast importance | of the great financial question at issue, s question that a few months will definitely dispose of, for wea or for woe to thousands. We allude to the product of geld in California, The result of this year's work in the mines will determine the future position of Call- fornia more sccurately than anything else, and wo shell wateh the return of the miners, at the close of the digging season, with @ good deal of interest It Is estimated that from eighty to one hundred thousand men have been digging throughout this sea- som, and if the aggregate production is not greater than the accounts thus far indicate, farewell to the golden dreams of the thousands who have émbarked their allin ‘The annexed statement exhibits the quotations for the principal speculative stocks in this market for ench day of the past week, and at the close of the week previous. It will be teen that the Muctuations have only been toa moderate extent »— Quotations ron cl Prigcirat Stocks m= te New Sip side a = mm = iy = we = Yor 10m =" | = Set t Bt | shew = = = fi oh eel Ge ae - @ aK “ ay ore | TE ive i Bx Bx EN Bi i fs BE moat et EN ts - a —- M™/— eae | = = «= i= is « current at the close of the market yesterday, with thore current at the close of ee the previous week, exhibits an advance in United | States 6's of $y per cent ; Farmers’ Loan, % ; Morris Oanal, 4; New Haven Railroad, 4; and @ decline in Reading Railroad of 3s per cent; Krie Railroad, 134; Harlem, %. ‘The apnnexed tuble exhibits the value of foreign éry goods entered at this port for consumption during the past week, entered for warehouse, and withdrawn from warehouse: — Moyewents or Forvion Dry Goons, Entered Withdrawn Sram ware- house. 2,058, bet 4,827 ATS 179 $144,585 Total gone into do... ‘The importations during July, were to a greater amount than for the same month in any previous year. The aggregate value of merchandise of all kinds, imported into this port for July, was $22,118.013, ot which $2.165,820 were warehoused. Of the imports, $11,483,601 were composed of fereign dry goods. Varvr or Foruicx Dry Gooos Imronten in Jus, 1848, 1849, aw 1850, 1848, 1849. 1850, Manufactures of wool $007,763 $1.020673 §3.592 129 1o, eotton 574.100 817,529 = 1.607.775 ae. silk 118443 1,784,797 flax "257035 "231.650 ‘ Miscellaa’s ary goods 110862 262,297 ~—B80,698, Total........ .. $9004312 $4,116 987 $10,853,549 | Wirnpraws From Wanenouse—Jucy, 1848, 49 anv “50. 1 S48 1849. 1850, Manufactures of wool $148209 9106604 $814 O10 do. cotton 74.675 88.078" 104.880 go. silk © 108.922 70.656 «124.574 flax 26,390 69,139 24.695 Mircellan’s ary goods 272 = 244BL = 10,984 Total withdrawn... $979,148 8 $579,752 Total for consump- tion... ..... + $3,473,400 $4,475 935 $11,433 601 Compared with last year, the importation has been enormous, and the increase has been principally in dry goods. Thus far this month, the arrivals have been fmail, and the prospect at present is in favor of a more limited importation than for the month just closed. The Director of the U, 8. Mint, Philadelphia, has fur- nished the annexed statement of the operations in that establishment during the month of July, 1850. Unirep States Mint, Pricapecenia, Jucy, 1850, Gold depo din July, 1850... . $2,600,000 00 “ 1,927,885 00 Silver de 40,837 14 he oon 00 Copper . “ 1.286 03 Amount of gold ‘Geposits received in 1860 $13,791,210 $1 gold coinage for 1850... .... 12,669,406 50 vw selinees deposits received in 1850 286,342 62 “ of silver coinage received in 1850 224.037 14 “of copper coinage reev'd in 1850 8,183 90 Total amount California gold received at Philadelphia Mint ........ $18,350,000 00 Ditto at Branch Mint, New Orleans. 2,684,310 00 Business or Orvice or Assistant Taxasunen, Unite " Palance. June 20 July 31, Receipts $1,555,390 61 Payments, Treasury Dratts. . 149.020 48 . 0. Warrants... 14.191 414 Interest on Loans, 191.297 20 —— 355,418 09 Balance, July 31, 1850 .. ....... +++ «$1,199,072 52 The tctal amount of California gold received at the Mint of the United States, up to the Ist of August, was $20,934.310, ot which $18,350,000 were received at the Philadelphia Mint. The gold coinage thus far this year, bas averaged nearly two millions of dollars per month. MAILS FOR EUROPE, The steamship Asia, Captain Judkins, will leave Boston, on Wednesday noon, for Halifax and Liver- pool. Her mails will close, in this city, at half. past three o’clock, to-morrow afternoon, The Weekly Hereid, printed in French and English, will be pub- lished at ten o'clock to-morrow morning. —_—K—KX—_—S—Sa_—SSIJSX_ ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED BVERY DAY. sw ARDS. from the office one note 8. P. To: ‘or ca h DOLLARS REWARD —THE PUBLISHERS OF ve Tew: od dh Jetention and a= ea. fewteh lyn weety iy ATTENTION.- Eighteonth street, the following arti~ ciiver forks and ele R Los Aion CONSIDERABLE QUANTITY OF Pine hewn Timber went adrift on thy sighs of the first (f August, frem the boo the eu becribe it Bs B. Areward willbe paid a: Veo ate livering said timber to ° ih Walend PECK jorner Wall spend uy OST—A SMA A handsome rewa ery, At 140 Pearl stree a SPROIAL ROTICKS, — Pe? orric OFFICE. 5 CHATHAM | SQUARE, jARE, CORNER BAST aria i tier Are rejnosted to meet at nee street, on Tuerday event she coperie ; 5S ay ses harenten Oars Bina a Pious MAURER, J W. Watan, Seoretary. iro WABRANTS.— a) AByparmes wi hange ® oe 4, wi ran warrante, having, then seme, oe r stain land Ay, once inet ~~ v a4 ete ens, being only Shee hk, per the allroad. Addrets T Box 142, Post aon IGEON SHOOTING AT WitLtauspgy on, oe, BON. day, the Sth inst. Will commence 7 sata on e cirety. "there will U positively be aH rien tame’ bil the ground for shooting. — SPORTSM! GARACEN'S HEAD, i4 DEY STREBT—THE UNDER: many years engaged in “he Londse Tavern, and wamoes Sues ot resort in and shout Tondon, has great announcing to his friends, the jwenters of the over which he bas had control, and the pad- + that he hae torumed his former voeation af the te ein caniarere . Asati jaro ave nee oe 3 eens will meat with the as he is, it his op, pollctter of the eomplal griet directed vo she Chancellor, that the sald absont dant, Joseph Harrison, de appear, Ne Chancellor equitable er ordered, iy this rier ohall,, be very iy om the delivery of therset to him, oe Rese nd ‘the eaid aren rd ne 4 HY ‘weeks successively, tom tists it newspaper vyinted in the sity ot | ROBRATO ‘0,'S. HALSTED, ©. py. Sam's. R. Gowwere, Clk. mi “1 TOU HAVE REORIVED “®. jy answer it requested. D'soiettos or, setae ae, CO e jis tiers ‘hater, " inees tat ne Pent ren. AAA RAPA eete-fan syasegiese, A YOUNG MAN, My oy if nein nse" dona % Ky S| AMUSHMMNTS, Benet THEATRE—MONDAY EVENING, Al ‘avausr be ae the ‘ebay Pcs patriotic drama, BO. General ‘Taylor a, Mrs. Jordan, tT Bo: 228 ots; Pit 12s. RLEBRATED HAVANA @ direction of Sicaor F, 8 Oth, LAD, will be portorm= ‘. Opera of LA PAVORITA Hida, Sig- ids. Signer L. Beliint: Attonso, isn ‘iterto, Siguor fe Palvi; ei. tired, Signer larrattivi Cavaliere Sipvor {Mare Uinelli. With a praad Chorus « sof tive first artivts, Between ‘acts of the ope ot worite Orcheatea, Wi ing whieh the | Loder, will perform novel Waltzes, Polkas anc Gallops. Tickets, 60 To commence at . ATIONAL THEATRE, CHATHAM STREBT—MON- day Syenion, August Sth, the entertainments will com- with th Ag fi PAKM, oF the Faithful Slave Duragd, Me.” Thi Pe ; v3 To conclude ‘, ‘oie Pete Frederien Je ir. Wealthy, ‘Thompson; Rotary i iit tes sac Hina thorae, Misa E. Mese Mrs Jerome, Mes. Boxes, 28 ote ir eee ine te temtesass ab grelocks ARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUS. T. BARNUM, Masager ani Proprietor; dubn Gresawood, Jr. as: sistant Manager, Eipith th week of re-opening, commencing on Monday, Au. 6. fn compliance with the Wish of thous sands who bi rongly smprotsed with ite great moral effect ry m the public - Wr. Barnum will not withdraw THE DRUNKARD yet fora fow dayn but will present it every evening this week, with W. Clarke as Edward Mia sas Alexina Finher'as )Mary, Ke. ‘Tho afternoon £0 formance, this z it of the new farce of Nor TO BE Dt ars, Ke, Amongst the the late Queen 4 delaid Afternoon rformances com! rormances at veder W) yenra, 1256 cents. raoon at J o'clock, le Minstrels, comprising compan so the unrivalled trom of “Ma iy called “ Model ternoou and evening, ina va= Tepreseutatiens of Living Pictures with the tribe of “ Bedouin se Girls,” the on 1BL O'S PEPER. MANAGrRS, MESSRS. RROUG- mR .*! Great combination ! an ty the SERIOUS F. ._ Brougham: ee Sle Boe vin Fl Fill, A Mi ILO — GREAT GALA meee Tape Benefit —The justly le bheacn OF PekOmise, Poow all, ‘they will disco: ntivue their popalac concerts for 8 abort in this ity, the compe *. pening, at thelr long. « Hall, in New! York. oi bP YORK ETHIOPIAN Miroupes lake Ploroe’s Weasirele ee th between Howard and Grand al) Ethiopian bards, com fermers, under the direccion of J- have the henor of eke 9g a company of thirtew their original | inimitable entertalas Admission 25 cents, inesdays and Saturda: Our Washington Correspondence. Wasutnatos, August 3, 1850. bpecial Messenger from Texas—Warlike News— Cabinet Council—Mr. Pear: New Bill to Settle the Bowndary—Who Killed Cock Robin ? Who says Mr. Seward isin with this Administra- tion ? We havealready advised of the arrival, last night, of Mr. Thomas Howard, from Texas, a8 @ sort of special agent from that government to Washington. In addition to yesterday’s information, we under- stand he brings a request from Gov. Bell to Gen. Rusk{to leave the Senate, and come on to Texas, to take command of the new Sauta Fe expedition. We all recollect the Tate of the old Santa Fe ex- pedition of 1841, the object of which was to establish Texan authority in After a toilsome march of seven hundred miles, including @ desert of nearly three hunred miles wide, El Llanos Estacado, ad the Jornado det Muerto, or Dead Man’s Journey. The expedition arrived at a point below Santa Fe, in such a state of starvation and exhaustion, that the Mexican Governor Armijo, poor, miserable coward as he subsequently, in Gen. Kearaey’s invasion, proved ALHALLA, 96 CANAL STREET.—THIS ADMIRED temple of amusement is erowded every ‘itmess the performance of the lovely Arab Girl original Female Minstrels. A number of beautiful women jcal Statuary, ‘The original Shakin; ppearing. Admitsion, 2 ra will have the hen Doors open at 7, to comm ASTLE GARDEN I Xow OPEN FOK THE RECEP- tion of visiters during the day, from 7 A.M. till 5 P.M. Itisthe largest and most beautiful room in the country, Mfording, euperior opportuni: ades, for peading, meditations, of while viewing the sea, ebippi "ooenery around, and inbaling the delicious toa breeze, Adminsion, 126 oy POTzAGe. HOBOKEN—GRANB INSTRUMEN= oorte—Strauss celebrate” Bend ‘ever day, commencing as 3 P. ereduced to 4 eents. N. B— 7 ANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN, 23 YEARS OF AGE, x jonin a respectable wholesale KD i City references of the ications adarossed ¢, oe to. EO TO HIRE—A GOOD a2 sony AND ie house, im the neighborh Grand or Broome streets, A: GENTLEMAN WHO IS ABOUT TO MAKE A COM- mercial tour in this State and the West, will be most fea to communicate with any commercial honse whe ney inclined to employ him ag agent. Address 0. P., Herald GENTLEMAN FROM SWITZERLAND, WHO HAS resided alan im the different capitals of Europe, as Professor of Labruages, wishes to make am enzagemont a8 Tutor in a femily, or Professor in a school. Address Mr, Hanbli, Heral ANTED—AS CLERK IN AN OFFICE, AN ACTIV Higeng, industrions young man, who writes x £00 give unexceptionable references as to honesty. For particulars, address CoM., Herald fice. ANTED—IN A WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FUR store, a firs.-rate salesman, The best of references ys required as tocharacter. Apply to WM. MOSER, 44 jen Jane. ANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN LATELY ARRIVED from the coger . awe situation as clerk respectable employ. ‘The dry goods or iardrars Tesinen: pet preferre: salary, at - iderntion, his ehief “object Boing vo of business, ax abovem: NTED-A SITUATION AS WET NURSE, aya table person, whe can give satisfac chy. Pleuse refer tothe Herald oftess ? enee W4Arrzes4 Se BYA Bl ad oper ml reference, as girl, with pood eity matress, or chataberwork and sewing, in rane family. Would go nue, in the book store. in the country. Call at 74 Sixt! WANTED IMMEDIATELY, {0 GIRLS TO MAKE FIND Cloth Cap Covers, 4 25 finishers; also, 25 girls to learn, Apply at No. 16 Franklin street. Foon No, 1d WANTED 4 STzV ATION AS WET NURSE, BY id. ir cy fall breast ir tal hild to her own Forman ion Pes mee ve street, ‘Brooxtyn—third feo floor, | fron Fesges, and ory fond useful, ‘distance in the countey. Plexes eail'at edad | ‘7 ANTED— SITUATIONS ARE E WANTED FOR about wiat smcricgs: English, Seoteh, = . and Pro~ ined, Nay a side, Wai Nurses, [Sundreosoe, Goumnstecaorer i Kec All have focd charsctete., At Rlmosts “beleot Prot testant Employment Agen Carmine street: “N. B.— Spumions ‘are given te =." ‘tertant servante, free of ebargs ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESI Bertil MS ng 06 Seamstress, Can cut and tt |: jas the best of city reference, Sifted Frankia streets ANTED—A OY, TO ATTEND AN OYSTERSALOON, Nore need apply except thove whe thoroughly wader- stand the busin priy St No. 220 Bleccker street, be- teeen Sand 9 o'clock, & do generel house kh for twe dave. Good ity City Hall Place. en penny al BY Two young girle— oi 88, ands cree: mekin nome SITUATION 18 WANTED—B who perfectly understan: herwise conversan: mploy men woondary consideration. A A mest Reperner aR x pemenee Wouan. wae. Ay ~ ° cone we 4 # Spanish Indy; rence from Mrs. y Hoepital, where A nuspactande YOuNG ees pd be | A sIT- jerstandes baking ond ‘Thi en good oi soherenee. * Please call at 157 rd avenue, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth street. G CLERK—WANTED, A YOUNG MAN, FAMI- ine with the 1a department, and the general detice of a retail re, with satisfactory reference. a "a aiehe t the he Aree ore. L. A. Rosenmiller, M.D, : pee. ALESHA WANTED —TEN EXPERIENCED M NIN it, who re = a aeely.” Apply rent + APPLY in TEAMAN ke MUIR: A. WELL-ESTAMLISHED Slope winery tee | ‘R WANTED bosin to wad direction of the New 7 Five thowaaed 14 be required imme= spperenity ond a ocfe investment. = tiowadle rel aa gives =) 1 aired. Please ith name an 4 tox veo, Dost offi AMUSEMENTS } bid PYULADELPHIA. ARNUM’S MUSEUM, | PHILADELPHIA —P. FA seer pear afternoon and evens p, 4 sents & fresh list of Neore! Al Orang Outang remi for ie re~o; ehildren alee 10 years, 1236 centa. WATERING P! PLACES HE SALISBURY HOUSE Is “SITU, ATED IN THE centre of Salibury, in the midst of the most romantic Foray pon mountain si ee, i ee wlepee GEA BATHING—MARINE PAVILION, ROCKAWAY, L. 1.—Trains by the Long Islard Kailroad leave the South and 6P. M., daily, for Brooklyn, at 9 A. Jamalea, where coaches are in readiness to mers to this delightful sea-bathing errs BOARDING, SO. oes yas WILL, an pmaed Poakvinc—a svire board and Too! be et for ® short i Hh there at 90 Franklin street, west si preps del ae HO. . Bnet ess ke the on tingle room for's erms very reasonal Bay with fall er rar Je, and references exch ARP yd ae WITHIN Patt F.! re required bj OARD Raby nerf THE UPPER PART OF =a3 and tieth streets, mear Mh een tly 9 ance LADY RESIDING bay wd TEN MINUTES WALK from the Fulton house Seger, commodat tion of . ome Aioa vitae withont Treakiust ‘and tea. ‘Address Wake FOR SALE AND TO LET. OR BALE ont 2 NEWLY big +4 UP SEGAR STORE, trom Ai atthe wholerale Tiocatttea Mulberry stree kod Fag yj FLOOR AND ouans or more 10) feet deep, with sky Tight Apply to J.Guacen, Jr. given immediately. ‘0 LET—A SMALL STORE, for a Drug Store and Venerial Evectitionee 4 M4 BY 20, WELL LOCATED TED—THR WHOLE OR UPPER Tasr AND ~~ 4 of a small House im a respectable wm mall and oo children, ‘Adarons BO, i Herald Ome, ann On sis —AN juronssD sweoise foxy. + 1 je street, where th the hor RTE CANADA.—JIU. ry, ai stook of billiard tables on hand, be ¢ Billiard Table Fesve Ofiiyece Bros tea or Baltimet ate of New Ovlenns. Seen setae |2 Corina gore = WOMAN ANXIOUS TO a eeees mena ee Sede tee OS PTER_ WEDNESDA Y, a8 ace, Himes Sg side NOt"S, Norah I* ihe eae fares eee une S To PHILAD an Chines ae £ peek, river, ta: river, 9, A. M., bata by Be P. he val 5 le by. Coe Pee TTCHER WESTRAY, No Tl Promt st age nem as i000. RAS es pose ahs ting Dirsctars foe i 1LL8 OF THESE BANKS wiLyR, “wen street, DOTTURS, NRARLY, OF DR. ‘« Linton withoet w failure, in rostori 2,000, 000 ner & roome reste, of the perpen dt bottles, at tailioas cY zs AND BRST Way Fy ATP berry. foe ot orc ea very low rote, fot cash, rr Baie im all kinds of Wines, Brandis aoe & i] G4 bela a Sipe ata ie an atreete, opr SOLAR LAM “OMAN! LITERS, himself to be, found no difficulty in capturiag the whole expedition, appropriating the goods, and sending the men, several hundred of them, to the city of Mexico, wheuce they were removed to @ long confinement in the castle of Perote, this side of the city of Puebla. Now, we dv believe that any expedition from Texas to Santa Fe, at this ume, trom the same causes, would share the same fate. The Rio Grande, ut this season of the year, is not navigable higherup than 4 point seven or eight hua- dred miles below Santa Fe, and at vo season has it been ascended by stewmris to 1ay pout within five hundred miles of Santa Fe, so thatthe Texas rangers would be compelled to cross the deserts, and at the most unfavorable period of ail the year, exceptin, the dead of winter. If the expedition is Gestect upon, therefore, it goes to a certuin defeat, The troops of the United States and the New Mexican volunteers, well fed and hearty, will only have to go out to intercept an army of half starved men, pe animals reduced by starvation to one-half the inal number. ut that is not the danger We have no fear of the conquest of New Mexico by Texas. She failed to take it from that miserable coward Armijo, and his miserable Mestizzo and sambo soldiers. The danger is here Whatever the hazards, the toils and terrors of the desert, we know that the Texas Rangers will not take them into the estimate. Once resolved, they will go. The very perils of the adventure will be to them a fascination; and hundreds of the wild young daring frontiersmen will glory in the pip because of the perils with which it is surround If they 0, there will be a collision certain—they will be Seieated from the exhaustion of the deserts; but will not their defeat by United States troops rouse up the whole of the Southern States to the aid of Texas. And the,blow struck, where is the struggle to end? at the, danger. Pre as Admonished and impressed with the some speedy action to arrest the bostibe regains of Texas, the cabinet have been called to consult upon the subject to-day. We have reason to be- lieve that their consultation will result in a satis- factery ne perce for we understand that Mr. Pearce will introduce, on Monday, in @ separate bill, the identical plan fora government for New Mexico and the settlement of the Texas bo that was embraced ia the original bill of the Com: mittee of Thirteen, to wit, a government for New Mexico—a boundary for Texas, conceding the dis- ted territory to New Mexico, and to ‘exas ten millions for the surrender of claim. This is something definite, yr is a general impression that such @ upon its own bottom, will pass the owes very readily. Indeed, we should not be surprised to see it the special order from the moment of its introduction, as it probably will be, if backed up by @ message from the President. Who broke down the Onateet A great out- ry has been made against Mr. Pearce ; but he sine is not responsible. Mr. Bradbury killed the bill, by insisting upon wvuatere instead of settling the boundary and Texas the agg © ir e Benton killed it, by charging upon the ee = ing Texas, a echeme of auctioneering 1 eat cage the Senate on bids for Texas senp. Mr. Clay killed it, by taking the alarm. Mr. We ter killed it, by leaving the Senate to es a S yeaee in the cabinet. inthrep killed it by downright opposition. Mr Bell killed it by a cold support, upon a heavy speech in denunciation of it. Mr. Norris killed it by requiring a dangerous amendment to capers it. Mr. Dawson killed it by bis arnendment. Mr. Pearce killed it by striking out that amends | Bai and all concerning the government of New eXxico. Mr. Yulee killed it by dividing Mr. Pearce’s mo- tion; and The Texas Senators killed the bill outright dy Flats to put New Mexico back again into the The President is so hard put to it to geta little crumb of patronage—the late cabinet having de- voured itall hke a flock of valtures—that he has been compelled to withdraw from the Senate Mr. Seward’s Cotlector for Buffalo, with a view of snbstituting a friend of his own (a Mr. ‘Ketcham, we believe). This does not look as — Seward possessed « coatrollin, ing voice with administration. But we shall know a great deal more by and by. Our Philaderphia Conrespendlénes. Puicapetrma, Aug. 4, 1850. The Brooklyn Guards—Camp Meeting, §c. The Continental Guards, of your sister city of Brooklyn, are expected to arrive in this city to- morrow afternoon. A warm welcome awaits them. They are tobe the guests of Captain Frita’s company of National Guards. A camp meeting at Red Lion, Delaware, eom- mences on Thursday next. The Methodists, of late years, have neglected these grand recruiting grounds; but this season, something like the earnest spirit of the early days of Methodism has manifested itself. Let as watch and pray. Edwin W. Hutter, ieq., once the sharpest of our political editors of the democratic strife, isnow @ clergyman ot the Lutheran faith, with a church irge in this cuty. Mr. Hatter is both an er and writer, and will work faithfully, id efiectively in the new field upon entered. The rain—it raineth every dey—but somehow or other it will not clear up cool, notwithstanding the unanimous wish to that effe Gomranative Miensaser ov Bostow.—The mor- tality in Boston, for the month of July last, wae only’: 271, or fifty-three lees than the same last year, and, as will be seen by the follo: table, less than for the same month for any year since 1846 Deaths in July, beg 4 Deaths in Jaly, 1849... 421 : on 1890.. 271 The mortalit Boden for the past six months of 1860, is four hundred and twelve less than for the same period in 1S49. For the past week, 76 deaths have occurred, of which twelve were of consump- tion, seventeen of bowel comeyeny, save men pox, ke. Thirty-six were under five years of a, As compared with the same week last ¢ mortality is 68 less — Boston Traveller, August 3. —_——— SS CITY TRADE REPORT. Sarcnvay, August 3—6 P.M. Cotton was more nective to- and the sales were larger than they have been before during the present week. The recent decline in this State and Western flour. hae browght the article within the range ef both forvign and Eastern orders, to meet which sales both yerterday and to-day have been quite large. To-day prices closed ine & at i postesi "s quotations, The tre nenctio Tipth of four were to a MARKETS ELSE WAERE, STOCK SALES. Boord—2 ahs, Weatern Rat 1 Bowtom Mail At Jamestown. Chatauque o the lion Jony it, Wwire, of New York glty, to Mied Lucy B., daughter of the Hon. Samuel Barrett, of the In Washington, on the dist ult., Trowas @. Freq . of Donen, to i to Mirs Bices, uoghter of ion 3 Collemer,