The New York Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1858, Page 5

Dramatlo and Musical Matters, parture the comedians will appear in this city ead at THK PROWENADE CONCESTS—THE OPERA NEXT SRA: | Boston. SON—AMBRICAN SINGERS—FETB AT JONES’ WOOD— MME. ANNA BISHOP AT BUBNOS AYRES—THE QITY THEATRES, ETC., BTC. The Academy was opened on Monday last for a series of ‘promenade concerts under the direction of Messrs. Musard ‘and Apscbutz {0 those who appreci.t: orch str 1 music the pregrammes » {forded 4 rich treat; but as the number “of connoisseurs is limited, ‘he audien es were more select ‘baa numerous. Kor tho general pudiic the price was too higb, end the vocal force not sufficiently strong. The ‘howoe is closed for the present, and It will not probably be Opensd again vuiil Maretzek commences operations in ‘September. He will give a two months’ seagon of Italian -opers provious to his departure for Havana, which city is is kis fincet placer. The company will include Mme. Gassior, who is already engaged, and who ia ao admirable singer in the lighter operas ‘In the rendo/imate to the “ Sonnambula’’ she takes one note higher then any other singer has yet reached; at least, so ‘saye.the'London Jimes. Signor Gassier, who is deservedly & great favorite boro, is likewise engaged. Stefani, a new tenor rébusio, with, it is said, any quantity of voice, will sing the heavier rdles, while wo presume that the sil ver voieed:Brignoli will resume his old parts. Gartba:di not the Roman patriot, but a Lasso profundo of the same ‘name, comes from Mexico with Siefani, to join the Maret zek forces. ‘Miss Adelaide Phillips is the contralto of the Company, which is new complete with the exception of a Prima donna for the Verdi operas, which may be Bram- Dilla, who bas desired to come to America during the last four or five years. We should not be surprised, howevor, if Mme. de Gaazaniga was induced to remain. She stands go high with the American public that it must be appa rent to-her that she can win more laurels and dollars with us than with apy ono else. During the season it is ‘the intention of the director te produce one or two new operas, and wo have no doubt that Mr. Maretzex will con- duct his campaign with his usual vigor and energy. May ‘we not suggest to him in season, the propriety of making some changes im tho personnel of the chorus. The public has become tired of seeing the same faces, and those nob over fair to look upon, night after night, year after year. We are quite well aware of the difficulty which attends the formation of a new chorus, but Mr. Maretzek is equal to greater obstacles than that. Daring the ten years that he has been in this country, he has performed his most diffi- oult, trying and delicate task, in such a way as to win ap- plause from all, and every one will join in wishing that hig new artists-may prove satisfactory to the public, and profitable to the director. Mr. Uliman, who was at tho last accounts in Paris, is engaging vocal and instrumental artiste for voncerts; and it is said thot his operations for the coming year will be on a grander ecale thanever. The western cities af- ford a fine field of operations, and the prospect is that it ‘will be well cultivated hereafter. Among other rumors it ie eaid that Mr: Ullman has effected an engagement with Mme. Cora de Wilhorst, one of the most popular of Amo- Fican singers. As it has been stated in some of the papers that this artist had ‘failed to secure an opgigomont in Europe,’’ it is fair to eay that such is not the fact. Mme, de Withorst sang twice at the Italian Opera in Paris with- out compensation. She was then engaged to sing the Puritani, but declined to do so on account of the ineffi- ciency of the tenor (Belart), Sho afterwards declined engacements ip several of the continental cities and at the Grand Opera in Paris. Such are the facts. The con- clusion that American singers fail in Europe is true, as a general thing, but is not um the case of Mme. de Wilhorst, ‘Tho fact is that cur young artists aretoo fast. They ro- ceive a few lessons from a master here (very fow of thom ‘re good for anything), and then bloom out as first class prime donne. Instruction, hard work and incessant prac- tice are as important requisites for a first rate artist as a voice, In fact,they are more important, because they wear longer. We have had many artists who were suc- cessful without much natural voice, but with great attain- meats; but pone ever succeeded with a voice and without ‘the knowledge snd experieucs necessary to teach thom how to uso it. The first question asked by a manager is not how do you sing, but what operas do you know? It is for this reason that hardly any of our budding prime donne havo attained and held any permanent position. Miss Adelaide Phillip is a glorious exception, and it would be well if all ambitious young jadies would go through the same course of study which bas made her so thorough an artist. Instead of that, however, they rush immediately from the drawing room to the concert hall, Like little wanton boys that swim on bladders. ~ ‘They trust to the praises of injudicious friends or the puffs of sore Little Pedlington journalist, and in their baste they contract faults of style or method which can hardly ever be oradicated. Another point is that young ‘and tendor voices should not attempt Verdi's music, which bas ruined the organs of half the artists in Europe. In fact, if one is not obliged to sing for bread, the con- cert room or the Opera stage should bo studiously avoided until timo and study have poliahed the novice up to the artistic point. At present tho young ladies who come out seem to be actuated by a benevolent anxiety to give employment to the artists who sing with thom and the agents who conduct their affairs. We can assign no other motive for their action. It seema to be a ‘fixed fact’’ that we shall soon have French Opera and vaudeville at Niblo’s; and if M, Thiery gets his subscription, a permanent French theatre at Mo- Atropolitan Music Hall. The other houses will have to look sharp after noveltice or the “foreigners” will carry the day. ‘Tho Ravols will appear hore in September with greatly augmented forces. ‘The arrangements for the three days’ fostival at Jones’ ‘Wood are progressing under the direction of Maretvek and Anschuiz, The park will be newly arrangea, after the style of the popular gardens in the European cities. The musical force will be the strongest ever brought together in this city, and the public will be entertained with ail sorts of outdoor amusements. The affair will commence on the second of Augtst, and will continue during three days. Mme. Anna Bishop, of whom we last heard in Austra- Lia, bas suddenly dropped down upon the worthy citizens of Buenos Ayres (May 27). According to one of the pa- pers she sung in “that inspiration of majestic melody, Beliini’s ‘Norma.’ '’ The critic finds in Blabop as compared with Grisi, ‘‘a slight declino in vehement intensity,”’ but otherwise it was very good. Mmo. Bwhop was ably so- conded by Signora Ida in Adeigisa, who made great ef- forts in the part, and only failed to be excellent where physical cifficuities interfered. Guglelmini was an adie Poliioae, and sang and acted well, but seemed to feel the lowness of the music he had to sing in strange contrast with the “screaming’’ tenor parts of Verdi. Another “ tribute '’ to genius says of Madamo Bishop's Dalind singing ‘We but faintly describe it as unique.” Wander the caption of “A Miscreant,” the same paper ways Last Saturday evening during the or “Norma’’ at the Colon theatre by Mrs. Bishop, a cat was ignation waa oxcited ‘vhrown upon the stage. Universal ind! insult © our talented cou ‘That is scarcely ‘Castilian © ‘We see by the London Musical World, that Mr. Gye be- ‘ing indisposed, did not answer sundry letters of Herr Yormes, whereby that gentleman did not make his ap pearance at the opening of the new Covent Garden theatre. Meanwhile he accopted other engagements in this country, go that in all probability Mr. Gye has lost him. The blame, if any, attaches to Mr. Gye. for his long and mysterious nilence. Mr. Formes is in town and in high health. We have nothing new to note at the city theatres except & slight improvement in business at those now open. ‘Columbas’ with Brougham’s new Zouave Deliad bas drawn well at Niblo’s, and the Mo yenees are making money at Wallack’s. Mile, Tamoreux, one of the finest dancers thet we have over seen, has appoarod at Hoym’s new theatre in tho Bowery, and attracted many admirers from the Broad- ‘way theatres. The Drench theatre was opened at Motro Mr, W. Warren, Mr. F. Whitmem of the Boston Mu- seum, end the members of the N.w O:l:an: Opers troupe aro in this city, Pumapeiris.—Ordway’s Kolians, from Borton, are at the Arch, with J, Bryont and E, Horn. Borrow.—At the Howard Atheneum J. E. Owens had his benefit on Friday. The Courier (Saturday) ssys:—~ ‘Wr. Owens had for his benefit lest eveving the largest bouse of this season. Not only was the auditorium crowd. ed, but ap attempt was even made to cover the of thesiage with tem; seats in the carly part of the evening The performar ces of course were most amusing througbout. After the firet play, “The Comedy of Er. rors,” Mr, Owens was called out, and quaiatly exprossed 68 much of his feelings ag he had time for; giving the au- dlence aleo the atest inte'ligeuce iq the Bab. telegraph, which bad just been received. Natural- information was taken as an excellent ‘The cast of the comedy included the names of G. Jorden, Owens, Norton and Sotchell. A new farce, “The Fool of the Family,” has been produced here for Mrs. W. H. Leighton. Mr. Brougham ig engaged to appear here onthe 2d of August. The pecuniary difficulties of the Boston theatre are arraugod, andthe preperty will be transferred, by vote of the Present stockholders, to the new company about the first of August. All the proprietors of shares who desiro, will have an opportunity, any time before the transfer, to revew their interest, by subscribing for new stock. By this arrangement tho debts of the theatre will be onttrely cleared away. Nantccuxr.—The Enquirer says that delegation from the Boston theatre propose visiting Nantucket in the course cf a few weeks, for the purpose of giving theatri- cal entertainments. What will the “enchanted islanders” say to that? Sr. Louis —De Bar’s next ceason at tho St. Louis theatre will commence August 15. Only a few of the old com- pany will remain, and Mr. De Bar will be in New York during the present week to complete his engagements. He has secured ae stars Mrs. Julia Dean Hayne, Miss Avenia Jones, Miss Davenport, Mr. Murdoch, Edwin Booth (or J. R. Anderson), the Keller troupe,and the foture grand Ravel troupe now in course of formation. Cauirornia.—Geoorge Christy and « famous band of min- strels were attracting large audiences to Maguire’s Opera house, San Francisco. The newspapers are very culogis- tic in their notices of George and his compaaions. Mr. E. 8, Conner bad been tendered a complimentary benefit at the American theatre. It is said that, owing to losses by fire and otherwise, Mr. Conner’s pecuniary condition has been far from improved by his visit to California, Miss Al- bertine was still the star at the American. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wallack were doing well in the mountain cities. Marie Duret had been playing at Iowa Hill, and was an- nounced to appear at Dutch Flat. She is supported by Belle Divine, J. 8. Potter, J. H. LeRoy, &c. Over throe thousand pertons attended Lee’s Circus one evening at Downieville. Mitchell's equestrian theatre had met with great success in the mountains. Mrs.,Woodward and Miss Sophie Edwin are the principal features of the establish- mest. The whereabouts of Mr. and Mrs.Joha Wood is not stated. Oxrrvary—Mr. H. Hati.—The death of this once popu- | iar comedian is announced as having taken place at Cin- cinpati, July 5. Mr. Hall was long known in England as | the stage manager of the Birmingham and Manchester theatres. He was distinguished as an actor of character parts, and made a great sensation as Mrs. Gamp, in tho dramatic adaptation ofChuzzlewit.”” In Dublin, whenthe Greek drama was all the rege, he was equally successful im the burlesque of “Antigone.” Mr. Hall came to this country about four years ago, and played first at Burton’s theatre. He was afterwards stage Keene’s theaire. He was an Irishman by birth, and was much esteemed in both his private ional re- Brooklyn City News. Fire x Gowaxus—A fire broke out in a two story frame cottage house in Twelfth stroet, near Sixth avenue, about four o’clock on Sunday morning, occupied by Richard Hemmings. The family were aroused by a dense smoke, and were nearly suffocated before they succeeded imescaping. The children were all got out uninjured; but Mrs. Hemmings was somewhat burned, although not dangerously. They had as much as they could do to get to a place of safety without attempting to rescue any of their goods. The building was destroyed; no firemen baving reached the ground. The police worked indus- triously and succeeded in preventing the flames from communicating to the neighboring houses; some of which | were scorched bowever. The loss onthe buflding and furniture is $1,200; insured for $700 im the Montauk unceasing several hours, and it was to their exertions that the re. mainder of the row was faved. There were too few pre sent to divide the force, and the other fire wes coase quently left tothe care of the police, The bell ringers judged from the light that the fires were beyond the city limits. The cottages were owned by Adrian Miller, and occu. pled by Henry B. Holt, Thomes Vacary, Benjamin Davi- son or Gilmartin, and Benedict Deott. property was insored. the fire was burning, Sergeant McLean, of tho YR precinct, telegrap! to the City Hall twice for , but got none. About noon yeuterday a fire was discovered in a framo house in Liberty street, but the flamer were suppressed Defore any damage of consequence reeulted. Farat fimerr ov SkvtAmcixo.—On Thursday last a num- ber of boys, betwoen the ages of ton and fourteen years, were playing on tho ball ground on Fourteenth street. One little boy named James Burns was sitting on the grass watching tho others, when « colored boy named Joba Tredwell, who was standing up, was bya boy named Joba Moni# end fell upon Burns aring seriously The colored lad his sorrow, and with some of the others conv: him to bis Bome in Hoyt street, pear Douglass, where he li until Saturday night, when hedied.’ Ennis and ‘the colored boy wern arrested, but on all present, it appeared that there was no design to injaro and thoy were liborated. Redding held an inquest and a verdict of conges- Uon of the brain was rendered. ‘Tar Snootixe Array ty Gown Srrwer.—Alexander Jamet- * son, arrested onthe charge of shooting James MoClus, key, im en aifray at ® Inger beor saloon in Gold street on the Sth of July, was brought before Jus tice Voorhies on Saturday. and discharged from cus. yo It appears that McCluskey, who was ——- to be fatally injured, is rapidly recovering, and will soon be out again. Although repeatedly called w ‘the Justice to take bis complaint, he peremptoril 4 and there beirg no charge ot Jameison he was liberated from custody, baving the day of the affray. Scuiwe.—Yesterday morning « German, named Nicholas Werner, residing in the Ninth ward, Brooklyn, committed suicide by shooting himeelf with @ pistol. It appears that he had drav\ excessively for rome time, ant wes laboring under delirrum tremens Te threatened to kill bis wife, and, she getting out of bis way, he seated bimeeif on a chair and jired into bis mouth. Tho charge entered the brain, snd death ensued instantly, An in queet wee held by Coroner Redding, and « verdict in a>- cordance was rendered. A New Dover —A few days since three well dressed fellows called at the bouse of Dr. John Mel ces, 11 Ciaaron — avenue, and inquired of the lady if he was at home. | Deing anewored in the negative they stated that they were acquaintainces, an! had particular butiness, Thoy were invited into the parlor, and one asked for writing materia's, which were furnisbed. Turing the absence of Mra, MeLees ring the materia'n, broke = « box end some money, sod ewelry worth $35. Ore of them wrote the following note, which was handed to Mire. Meleee, and they lett — “Dr. t caled to ree you. You are not in i will call this evening it is business of of great import. P. LEYMA.” The robbery was di-covered after they had taken their politan Music Hall,on Friday, for the benefit of Milo | departure, Juliette, which drew a good house. The final perform ance i# announced for Tuesday evening for benefit of MM. Petit and Thiery, (jewne.) Mile. Caroline, sister of Mile. Juliette, makes her début in “ frois Coutro Une.’ The other pieces are “16 Code des Femmes’ and the “Zouaves,’ in whieh Thicry i# so excellent. At Nibio’s Garcon that capital artist, Mr. Blake, takes his benefit, playing bis pice de resistance, Joase Rural, in “Old Hoads aud Young Hearts.” Mr, Brougham plays Colonel Rocket, and the cast is othorwise fair, house onght to be crowded from top to bottom. At Wood's Minstrels the Hodson Panorama is an- pounced for one week more. The programme ie other wise vory attractive At Barnum’s Museum Wyman. the wizard and ventrilo- quit, continues his amusing exhibitions every morning and evening. Mr. R. 8. Mareh purpores to visit England with his jaye. nile comedians. Mr. Henry Walleck, who sailed from Poston in Wednesday's steamer, is commissioned to ar. range with the managerg pbrond, Previous to thir de. The | Tue Newry Discoversp Ex Dorapo. Our en- terprising merchants have not been lang in catching hold of the tempting bait held out in consequence of the tide of emigration to Frazer river. The bark Oakhill is advertised to sail immediately for the new gold regions with a foll and assorted cargo. This is, in all probability, but the commencement of an entirely new and immense channel to the intro duction of our manufactured and staple articles. Wiitttamsburg Onty News, Semore Accpent.—Captain Thomas, of the bark Vic tory, met with a serious gecident yesterday afternoon while endeavoring to get on board one of the Greenpoint cars at Peck slip. He had a moment before been in oon. vereation with Mr. Rar of the Kings County Motel, when the car passing, he cndoavored to reach it, whenhe slipped and fell upon the track with so much fores as to racture one of his loge below the knee. He was taken into the Kings Coonty Hote!, and from thenos converad to = tesidence in Greenpoint by Mr. Barlow and gilicer Grifiube, total lors amouiite to $6,000, but ite doubtful if the | him | confined in jail «ince | NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 19, 1858. Our Washington Correspensence. Wasninoron, July 16, 1858. Special Messenger Sent to Mewico—Stateof Affaws in that Country—Presence of Dratingwished “Greasere”— Death of Osollo—-Victims of the Forced Loan, §¢., &¢. Captain Henry (anexaminer in the Patent Office) left today as bearer of despatches to the United States Lepation at the City of Mexico. 1t is under- stood such instructions are sent Mr. Forsyth as would indicate that our government is about to wake up upon the subject of foreign relationsin ‘hat quarter. However, “ blessed be they that expect nothing.” The news from Mexico render it not unlikely that Zuloaga, having bagged his pile out of the forced loan from foreigners, will have sloped by this time. He has enjoyed uncommon bad luck for some time, and now, to cap the climax, has sustained an irrepa- rable loss in the death of Osollo, who expired after a brief illness at San Luis Potosi. Osollo was his best fighter; quite a gentleman, too, and no great lover of the church at that—though her champion for the nonce aéale la tierra leve. General Tsias and other distinguished “greasers” are in town. He is such a feeble, delicate person that J am quite surprised he should have made such “good time” at the Sacramento races; but then he baa Doniphan aud a thousand he-Missourians after im. Tone Mr. omy ow York, wis was bear an prisoned by Gen. Echeagaray a few mont! ago, is also here. So, too, is Me Solomon Migel, one of the American citizens who were bagphed for contumacy in refusing to consent to that vil Jainous forced loan. They gutted his extensive fewelry establishment at the capital and then kicked im out of the country. Both these gentlemen iu- tend to apply to this government for redress; but “blessed are they that expect nothing.” Mr. Mata, reprosentative of the Juarez conatitu- tional legitimate government of Mexico, still awaits the tardy action of the circumlocution concern which stands between Riggs’ bank and the temple of Cloacina. Poor Mr. Mata; he really believes they'll do something for him. Perhaps they may when all the country post offices shall have been at- tended to; but “blessed are they,” &c., Ac. New York State Palttics. A NEW PARTY IN THE FIELD-—TBMPBRANCE AND FREE- DOM—GERRIT SMITH FOR GOVERNOR. CALL FOR AN INDEPENDENT CONVENTION OF THE PROPLE OF THR STATE OF NEW YORK TO NOMINATE A CANDIDATE FOR GO- YERNOR Fxuow Crrizess—We come to you to ask you to doa great and good thing, and because it is a great and good tbing which we ask you to do, wo approach you confident of success. The great and good deed we ask so cont deptly at your hands is the nomination and election of a geod man and great statesman for Governor of this State —8 man whose name it Leg ary Moh ep yrasante pohiomsar 4 the lowly and the '. also a tower of strength among the bigh and great, whose heart and haudsare always open to the wronged, and roady to “ deliver the spoiled,’’ and the powers of whose great mind have been employed throughout a life time in overturning wrong, ‘and in #upporting the cause of civil and social righteous ness. You recognize pod pooper ye have briefly sketched, and the name of Gerrit Smith rises ipvolunt to your ‘lips as the man described, and you be listen patiently to our reasons for asking his election your ‘We do not come to you in the name of any political party. We make our appeal directly to the people, because we bave lost all faith ip parties and party machinery as in struments through which to accomplish the two absorb- ipg political purposes of the friends of temperance and freodom. These two Purposes, which you cherish tn com mon with us, are 1, The eu) mn of the liquor traffic in our State. of the hi or from whatever clime he may have come ‘to us for pri tection. We believe that a }@ majority of the people of this State bold these two ‘ples far more sacred, and in finitely more important, than all mere party ties, and that they only need to find and the full embodiment pins trit nae wend giro me cay! jar) % The por have aloes fot eeoure adequate protec. tion from the rum traffic, not for the want of a disposition to eecure such protecuoa, but because nominations have been made under party drill, and with party success as we it object, and the question of temperance has been driven to the wall by expediency, whenever short tighted party leaders deemed such a Course necessary to party success. Such ® Course never was necessary, and jad the ‘ies relied upon the virtue and intelligence of the ), and made nominations of the highest order of integrity on this queetion, the enthusiasm with which the people would bave rallied to ther support woulda have saved us from the present disgraceful and ruinous curse of the rom trailic, which now desolates thousan’s of hearths in our glorious State, and pierces millions of bearts with sorrow. But the leaders of these parties are so bitnded by false notions of expediency, aud bavo so little faith in We bigh toned moral senso of the people, that they will ever see their error until the people take this cause imto a8 been @ lifelong advocate of cause, aod has brought to its support many thousande of doliars, and de voted & itabilities and ¢.oqueace which reflect honor upon our State and nation—we present to you in tne person of Gerrit Smith. In September, 1850, the civilized world was shocked, Wolenaicay bythe pasege of ths Tulive Suvoact But m, by ugitive Slave act. But that wave of indignation ina measure subsided, and the shame and aiegrace of being « hundug grouac, whore men aod women are objects of the chase ie one or two of cur sister States have passed lersonal Liberty bills that are au effectual protection of their inhabitants against this legislative barbarism, the Legislature aad the Ex contive of New York bave trilled with the people by the use of tame words and ompty resolutions, which form no bulwark of ‘thin villainous enactment, or the bloedhounds of slavery, who hunt men acd womed over the Empire State, There is now no par ty in our State that dare take the grovad of nulliftoation ainst the Fugitive act. Our cttizona are liable overy hour to be ruined by fines, and dragvod throuch thecourts ton prison, for giving a cup of cold water and a crust of bread to a br or sister, who, foot sore and hangry, is compelled to flee across, and out of our State for free. dom. No political party i our State dare incorp rate re- sistance to this vil! ‘Act into its politioal creed, and yet the people, almost as one man, would traupie it un der their feet as they would the neck of a biooay tyrant. Why is this? We answer, ft it because the peop'e are ua- dor the leadership of time serving ‘tisans, who havo reetraiwed and will coatmue to re their love of free- dom and hatred of the solf degradation of bein slave catchers to the parrow limit: of a foolich aad wicked par. tinan expediency, which is only party timidity and se}. lebnees. The people can wipe away ts foul shame, and cure this discracefal evil by nomipating an axilioch embodtment of their deepest indignation ncairet (his vil- lapovs act, and who is the impersonation of their purest, ieent, and highest for freedom. Svcha man present to you in candidate we now sak you to ipport. Let him be elected, and wo fugitive slave wiil from New York again, unless it be over the per. son of her Gover and in spite of al! the military bis command. York wil! ceaso to be Tet him be elected, aud New Southern provinces ia which to bont for slaves, and will lead the van in hasiening the downfall of the Rastile of siavory. And now say, “Ob, yes’ if we thoughtt Gerrit Smith could be elected Governor of this State, we world roppert Bim with a will.’ An immense mejority ot the voters of this State frei just as you do on that point. Above all other men he would be their firet choice if they thought De couli eaccsed. So said the voters of his Congres ional district when it wae i to nominate him for Gon gress. The politicians of bis district were sure he would get only a few bundred votes—and yet ro soon as be was rominated by a po party mags convention the people came to bis support with bound'ews enthasiasm, and he was elected by an immense majority. let him be nominatet for Governor in the eame —by the peonle—and the fame enthusiagm wiil be awakened, and the same glorious success will crown their efforts. Relieving this to be true, and the overwhelming force of the reasons given aove for this sep, we whose names are below, invite the voters of the Empire State to meet us in mass convertion, in the city of s; on Wednesday, Angust 4, 1868, at 10 o'clock A. M., for the urpese of pom! Gerrit Smith, of Madiaon county, to be Tected Governor ‘this State af the next gubernavorisl ad Syeccesn, June 30, 1858, Poilce Intelligence. ARP rst ay Aitnexn Fuormve Protay Samuel Prinee, ermean pediar from the provinosof New Bruns wick, was arrested yesterday In thie clty charged with being a fugitive from justice in the province, where it it { alt be felonjousiy cold a quantity of goods belonging | to bis employer, Mr. 'y fled with the pro ceeda to this city, on rewis for It is forther al ht the stolen ty thie Siate Joped that be aod then of it, rendering himself amepa)ic to our laws. He was taten to the Lower Police Court and committed for examination. Bonenary im Jersey Crry—Tne Stores Prorenry Ry covery. On the night of the 3d inst. the dwelling of Mr Jowathan M. Staplog, in Jorsey City, was entored by bor ginrs and robl ‘of clothing and jewelry to the value of $150. On Saturday most of the property was found in a store 'n William street, and was traced to the porsession of James Hampton, who sold it atthe store. Hampton was arrested, and after an examination at the Lower Pot'ce Court was locked up in default of $2,000 bail to ‘apewer a charge of stoaling them. Srammxe Aryray —Simon Wallochleger, a Seias ‘ta‘lor, was arrested yesterday. charged with stabbing Anthony White in the leg with a knife, inflicting a severe wound. The Lye | between the two men was witmessed by Simon tn arnt it tn regard to We Wulleohh 2 taken te an aMday i. Wal was the Lowor Police Court, and comansed for trial. He claims that he used tho knife in self detence. White was conveyed to the New York Hospital. CAPTURE oF AN ALIRGRD Brroran =! Jacob ‘Wm. Mecham, was seen the arrested and conferser his guilt, batter conld be found. He was taken to the Low Qowt aad committed for i Oty Inter APPOINTMENTS AT THE OITY MARKETS AND POLION cours. ‘The Common Council, in reorganiving the Finance De partment, in accordance with the amended charter of 1857, placed the markets and manure heaps, 40 far as the collection of the city revenue is concerned, under ths control of Joreph Rose, coilector of the ol'y revenue. That official, with the consent of Comptroilor Fiagg, hes made the following appoiniments duriag the past woek:— General Superintendent of Markets.—Peter Mouegbaa, Esq , ex Aidorman of the Fourteenth ward. Salary $2,000 pir assum. COLLACTORS OF MARKRT FRES AND RENT. ane Washington Market.—R, A, Haggerty. Salary Oid Washington Market.—Toomas Dale, Intely re- yen from the office of Deputy Naval Salary il Fidton and Franklin Markets.—George W. Isaacs, late Cierk of Fuiton market. Salery $1,C00. Catharine, Governeur and Clinton Markets.—J. E. Van Cleef. Salary $1,0Co Centre, Kssexant Jefferson Markets.—James Rood, ox- Inspector of the Customs, just removed by the Collector. Baiary $1,000. Temphins and Union Markets —H. S. Larue, Salary 81.600 Marine Clerk, 1 $5 per day.—Michael Sullivan, Geory Hughes, J. W. Lunt, Josiah Joboson, G Fat- tersod, J. Dewitt Forsbay, Michael MoLaughtin, Moabill, John Prcktord, Jr. By the law passed by the last Legislature the police magistrates bave tho right to appoint their own clerks, ‘the following are the appointments made by them:— ea eg oh YOLICK COURT AND MAYOR'S OFFICK, Cerks—. Jor, sprointed by Justice Osborn, Werwin N'Sresa, et Weish. Jobn D Linden, “ Connolly. Dp'ty—W J. A McGrath, « Osborn & Welsh. Jobn J. Kuily, “ “ Koward H Ikominick, “ Edward D. Pepper, | “ JEYFKRSON MARKET POLICE COURT. Cierks—J.M. Murray. appointed by Justice Quackenbush. ‘Toomas Morray, Koliy. Dp’ty —E. ¥. ckicmore, “ Koby, C. M. Vandervoort, “ Quackenbush. WAVEX MARKET Clerks—Wm. B. Rock weil, ap’td by Justice Brennan. James Steers, “ Steers. Dp'ty —James E. Kerrigan, TORKVILLE. Clerk —Wm. Dodge, appointed by Justice Brownell. Dp'ty —Jas. M. Byrne, « Brownell. ‘Captsin James Leopard, who bas been receally ap- pointed Inspector by the Police Commissioners, departed in the Bremen ou Saturday on some svcret police What it is bas aot becn allowed to transpire, but it is understood to be of ao important character. FeMALe Domysnice At A PREMIUM —The falling off in em!- gration which bas been going on for some time past, is ‘beginning to have its effect on the price of labor, especially in the department of household service. Kemale domes. tice are beginning to be scarce, and instead of being hired or formerly, are employing their mistresses themselves and at their own rates. Last wivter aod epring the hard times caused mary families to do their own work and dis- pense with their belp for a reason. There was conse- quently a drug in the !abor market, and girls were plenty at from $3 to $5 per month; but since the opening of sum. mer a great demand for servants has sprung up, and it is more tran likely tboir wages will riao cousitorably during the coming autumn. There is no gecing over the fact tbat the supply of Bridgets ana Marys is diminishing, while the demand for them ia consequence of the growing ‘woalth of the country is covstantly iocroasing. American born girls look on domestic service as degrading, aod will work in shops, and for long hours, at a more ‘than submit to the humiliation, as they deem it, of being servants. At the Emigrant intelligence office under the care of the Commissioners of Emigration, and which is frequented mainly by new comers from the ‘Old Country,” the girls are asking $5 and $6 per month, whilo confessing that they aro on- tirely igeorant of housebold duties, and whose services for the firet fow months would of course be dear at any price. These same girls mavifest @ great aversion to cipg in the country, avd farmers find it almost impossi- le to induce help to leave the city. At all the intelll- gence offices it is found that the demand for girls 13 in- creasing, apd it will be found that the number of help who advertise in the Hxnatp is much less thaa was the case a few months since. AccunxntaLty Drownkp-—Goroner Connery held an in- quest on Saturday at 432 First avenue, upon the body of Beruard McGrath, a boy six years of age, who was drowned on Tuesday last, he baving accidentally fallen into one of the East river docks while piay ing on the pier. ‘Tho usval verdict was renderod, News from the Rio Grande and Northern Bextoo. ALLEGED VIOLATION OF OUR SOVERRIGNTY —CARVA- JAL AGAIN IN THE FIELD. {From the Now Orleans Picayune, July 11.) ‘The steamship Geveral Ruek, Capt. Smith, from Brazos Sarsiago, via Indianola, arrrived yesterday aftorsooa. By arrival we bave Brownevilie papers to the 7th tont., two woeks later than we previously had. ‘Tho news does not comprise much from the American side of the Rio Grande, but it embraces one matter of copsi¢erable importence. We allude to an alloged vio- lation of our sovereignty by an armed body of Mexicans. The acovant given by the Fiag is not very ¢ ear, but suffi. Clemtly 80 40 eetaolish Ube allegation. The Flag of the 7th inst. says>— 1. formation, we learn, has been officially communicated by the United States Collector of Customs, Colonel Haral fon apd by F. PD herty, Raq _, Inatrict Aitorney for thie Judicial District of Texas, to the commanding officer of the United States troops on this ine, Colone! Taylor, that the sover bad recently been violated by an ofliser of Mexico. facts, ae we have been enabled to tearn them, are these: Some woeks since Genera! Carvajal was defeated, and had to the would rue on masse and repel A ag Soe P= ont by the evemy " 6m oredibly informed that overtures have been to ng AE Preposs apything wil tution and the principles get forth and maintained by the liberal party. , Mr. Forsyth, to the Minister city of Mexico, was receives with fread epplaure by the cittvens of Wonterey lwat week. All agree that he did righ}, and that the propor. ty of American citizens should pot be interfered with The came paper furniabes the following intedigeuce:— Our correspondent at Rowe informs us that nows had Feacbed there that the Indisns had descended upon the Yeuace aliver mince in Moxico, amd took away all the Property that couid be of any value to the savages, among Which were ail the borses and stock, This Yguapa mine bas been recently opened by am American iy. tt fe, we believe, the nearest to the Rio Granda aiiver miner beretofore worked in Mexico. By & deoree of the government of Tamsulipas, dated at Matamoros,cn the 2!ut inst., the fellows export duty has been inid:—Horves $2 per head, meg mares aod aenes $3 cma, Wale ud beef cattie $1 60, cows and calves $1 60, ebeep goata, with or without young, from 33 to 37 conts. This decree {4 calculated to greatly diminish the export of the abuve proverty from the coua- twy, end to increase the price of these animals corres- ponding!y. g 5 3 g & F MILY HERALD, News from Oaliformla—-The Frazer River Gold Diggicgs—Terrible Eurthquake tn Mexico Frighttul Accident on the Erte Railroad — Cotton, Sugar and Labor—Abolitionism Rampant—End of the De Revitre Case— Lecat Mavters—Market Reporte, &o., &0. ‘The Famity Hpraxp, im tts regular issue of Wednesday: will contain 9 large amount of interesting and useful reading’ Arcong other things— ‘The latest ews from California, received by the Btar of the ‘Won'—rirtha, marriages, and deaths on the Pacitin eide, tc. Inteuse excitement tm California about the New Gold Dig girgs on Frazer River—Rush of Misers and Mechsnios to the New Eldor:do-—Clim«te and Boil of the country, £0, 4c. ‘The defeat of Col. Steptoe by the Epokan Indians, on Snake river confirmed—The Indian Difioulties, £0. Terrible Earthquake ia the Valley of Mextoo—Fifiy Live Lcst—Damoge estimated at Six Millions of Dollars. An interesting article on Karthquakes im general. ‘Cotton, Bugsr and Labor—A valuable and interesting articie ba \be three great poiitico-eoonomical questions of the day, which wil! be found worthy the attention of the politician amd the general reader, ‘Terrible Accident on the Erie Retirowd—The Cara Tumbled over « Precipioe—Six Persons instantly Kiiled and Forty more or leas injured—Corre>t list of the Killed and Wounded: brating the Fourth of Ju nounced as a“ Dey of Transparent Hypocrisy" — with Slaveholders” — Speeches by Garrison, Phillips, Hay wood, Bassett and others. Conclusion of the de Reviere Romance—Miss Blount re turns to her Father, and De Reviere to go to France. ‘The Watering Piaces—Lotters from Saratoga, Newport: Lake George, Sharon Springs, &c , to. Editorial Comments on Matiers of Interest. Local News in New York and adjoining Cities of Interest and Importance. A Report of the Conditisa of the Cattle Market—Prices, Gupply, 4c, do. Obituary Notices ef distinguished and uoted Persons re cently deceased. A full Report of the Prices of all kinda of Marketable Pro- dno8, carefully corrested each week ‘The Latest Intelligence recetved up to the time of publica- thon, by telegraph or otherwise. Together wih Police Keports—Theatrical Masters—Money and Commercial Markets—Marrisges and Deathe—forming a maga of interesting, usefu! and miacetlancous reading. Terms—Only $28 year; four cents # single copy. To be Obtained at the office of the Hxn scp and of all news agents, From the Jourr: of Commerce of Saturday. HARLBM RAILROab COMPANY. joe the argi a Rat ery ing entitled to oredi deen aggressive aud Im bave or ly volatered up thfir course by the grosseat seciations. PHILIP RKYSOLDS, } BOM. WaltLOuK, ake. | Fxccutive: w. j of Chiseas. P. TEN | KYCK, AWRKENCE, ee ae ne oll soe hen oF rT al oD best terms >» PEYTON, Ssekenge breber, 426 frecdway, corner ef Oneal aires Elestic Stockings, Kt thoulder braces, bandages, 4c. Dr. H. L, PARSONS, No, 2 Ann street, ‘om inigsioned to raise & force of men for this frontior to | | Holmes’ Photographic Lamdocages, Oty join in the operations of the Liberal party, aod aid the | YicWS.And portraits of tbe people taken daily. Pails Juarez goverpment. Responding to his oail, several resi- | ” iv apecmnean dents of this bank, from the vicinity of « rancho in the county of Hidalgo, next above this, volunteered uader a certain Captain Zamora, of Reynoea, in Mexico. That these men, after settii with Zamora for the scene fore that place, deserud,and returved to taeir former reeidences. That sooa thereafter Captain Zamora wae invited by a portion of the paople of fiidaigo, ove or more of them claiming to act im their official capacity as crv)] effeers of the State of Texas, to como over and take porectston of his deserters, who were also accused of having stolen a number of horros from Mexico in thoir retreat, That the said Captain Zamora did cross at the bead of a troop of horsemen, and bound and carried back to Reynosa, in Mexico, some five or six individuals who had sought on our soi), ae descr! above. Col ‘Tuyior, on the receipt of this information, promotiy ad- dressed a note to Gov. Garza, courteously tirmly demanding the reirare of these is. We have heard only from rumor the result of this rote bat we are told that Gov. Garza promptly signified his willingness to com ply with this demand, if, on investigation, be should flad the statement true—declaring his entire ignorance of apy such transaction, We have no dou >t that the matter will be invested by the author't! ny ane ill advieet Zamora bol reparation be mace that can have reason to know that neither Gov. Garza nor his as- oe ates would aovice such @ bth hands! outrage as this The perpetrators of this act are guilty of a crime calling for the severest ponisbment. Nor should the aidere and > peg gy 5 —_ in thin outrage, escape the fu! ra wero acrime ina foreigner to invade our territory at the head of an armed force and capture those who hed sought pro tection among us, bow much more criminal is it in Gen. Quitman-—An Impertel Photograph of this+minent general may now seen in connection with many other celebs ti hich A more extended notice will de foued im another ADY'S Nauonal Gallery, 269 Broadway, over 1 ‘Wilson's Hair Colorer Will not Dye the skin, but gradually turn jour bair toa “biaek or brows,” uring the hair. No trouble in a 1g at the a more i (read saree, Ne ; and ‘Walnut ewrect Philadelphia oo ‘The beat in the world, surpassiny a) bf ogg Prt lied Ai the maputnciory, 233 Brosdway si Berry's bay eggs va the Best and cheapest artic! essing, be 1 reseryinw and eating the Mae Tadieaey fe iia by al Holloway’s Pills and Otntment.—Sufferers frem disease, these preparations are endorsed by the World. With such testimonials, are they not worth t= vine No Internal or external disease caa resist them. Sold Maiden lane, New York. His Hatr Dye—Four Shillings « Rox, black or brown, No. | Barclay street, N. ¥., aud Onilender & Co, Philadelphia, Cristadero’s Hair » Wigs and Toupees— The best in the world Wholesale and retail, and the dye privately applied at No 6 Astor Hous». for the Season — who would sid and aselat in this ontrage EB. DUPUY, Chemin, No We learn from the Flog that Captain Pobn R. Butler ig pice vv.y by Sy ote pt galaalemad ‘26th alt. in sixty fourth KISS uICK BOAP for the T. ‘The nows from the Mexican ei the Rio Grande is CARRY. WAKD 6 SANGER, New York. interesting. The #lag, of June 30, says — a Ps BROS. & OO., New York. ‘Advices from Monterey state that a portion of the JAMES MAXWELL Now York, liberal army, under Deolindo and Bianco, had attacked the city of Guadalaraja and carried ail ‘the outworks, Urfving the enemy to the main plaza, wbich war to bave been stormed on the 14th inet. Goadalarajs is beld to be « point of much importance by both of the contending par- To aid the besieged General Miramon bed lett San Inte at the head of 4,600 men, while General Zuazae wae ly following in bis rear with a beavy force of frontier rifles. From Tampico we have news by way of victoria. A large canducta in charge of near 000, is reported ascn the read from San Lis to Tamipioa. To intoroopt this we are told that Gen. Carvajal, nuw second in com mand of the torcea of Tamaulipas, bss despatched a por- ‘von of bia command. [tie rumored bere that General COpollo, the bead and frovt of the Zuloaga forces, had died of fever at San Luis; and that Gen. Moreno, the command ent at Ty , Was reduced to the necessity of making overtures pence. It w said that he proposes a confer ence With Gen. Carvojal, for the purpose of providing & now set of rulers for the State, to which Carvajal retarned for anawor that he could listen to no terms that did not recognise the existing authorities. We piace consi ferable credence to thig rumor. We have jast received a loogthy proclamation from Carvajal to the people of bis State, in ‘which he informa them that the yell of oblivion will bo thrown over the past condwet of those who have been seduced into the ranks of their military and clerical oppressors, on condition that they abandon the error of their ways and “sin no more.” This would argue at least the Gereral had some reason for bia offer. in another paragraph the //oq mentions that, accord. log to the reporta received, Osollo (who was 5 io chief of reactionary forces in Mexico) died on his way from San [ule Potosi to Maiehuala, a town about one huvdred miles distant from that cily. Under the heading “lator from Mexico’ the Pag has the following — A friend bas furnished of a Victoria to the 26th inet., which gives as facts the reports which we elsewhere lish as rumors, The conducts from San Luis Potost haa 600,000. This amount, should it fall into the bands of the Tamanlipecor, would greatly relieve the present low state of their firapocs, The Flag publishes the annexed intereeting lettor, dated Roma, July 2 — During the past week 1 had the pleasure of conversing ‘with gentiemen direct from Monterey. They all agree in statiog that there is a voanimity of feeling among all the prominent men of that place and those lly tarough- ont the State with re; to the ultimate and ‘riamphant qnccese of the |iberal tarty. A promineot merchant of this place bad ® personal interview with Sr. Vidaurri last weet, and the following extract from a few lines written 7S WELLS £00, Bow York. J. NORCBORS & OO., Koston and Mew York, Saxvonn— Besiow —At Bennington, Vi July 15, by the Rev. Isaac Jennings, Mr. Samem. @. Sa yom, of New York, to Miss Sormi, @., youngest daughier of William Bigelow, M.D , of the former piace. Drea. Baown.—Om Sunday, July 18, at his residence, at Sta- pleton, 8. L., Prin Brows, aged 20 years. The iriends ond relatives are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, from bu late residence, at Stapleton, &. 1... on Tuesday morping, at eleven o'clock. The remaing will be taken to Greenwood for interment. Conwett.—On Saturday, July 17, afer « lingering ill- peas, Many Frasces Cone ice and alopted hier of Thomas and Catharine Coonell, aged 13 years and 4 montana. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, on Taosday morning, at half past ton o'clock, from ber jate residence, No. 58 Madison avenue ioe | fw 4 morping, Joly 18, Maues Loptow son m, H. aua Mary A. A. owl, aged 2 years, 6 months and 10 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are veepectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the renience of hie avenues, on Tucedsy afternoon, at oue o'clock. Crery.—On Sunday, July 18, Cartanixe Coney, aged 64 eure Her friends are requested to attend the funeral, from No, 397 West Twonty stzvh street, this (Monday) after Doon, at ba'f-past three o'cloek. Gaisaumm —On Sanday, Saly 18, Keen raguen, in fant dan; r of William and Catharine Galagher, The fanerel will take place this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, froma her grandfateer's residence, Yo. 304 West Seventeeth street She is ost tocarth abeve she will be found ausicst the stars. and near the throne where babes surronnd. Grist Suddenly, on Saturday, July 17,08 her resi. | dence, No. 295 Went Pwontieth street, Mrs. Miany Oamunr Grant, Widow of the Inte James Grant, of Keepele, and Caaghter of the late John W. Oakley, of this city. The frienda of the family are invited to attend the fu- Dere!, on Tuesday mor 4 ton o'clock, at the church by him plainly shows the existing condition of afairs and | of the Floly Communion, Sixth avenue, corner of Twen- the tres fechoas of Sr, Vidaurrine i. et street. The remains will be takes to Poughkeepsie “ Vidaurti, although in bad health, was in excellent interiment i spirite, and seems to be fanguine of success, He exproas- Groevewon —On Saturday, July Nae ‘® short jlimeas, od himself determined to necept no compromise. The | ALrxep, som of Joggph Grosvenor, of Wallack’s Theatre, conetitntion or sane, © his motto. The people of the | agea 19 years and 4 months. State have confidence in him, make with alacrity tho Grice —On Saturday morning, ‘Vi, of disease of sacrifices they are called upon to Gand Hannah the cause, veh as furnishing horses, provisions, &c., for the army and lending thetr <ignatures for the purchase of arma and munitions of war. Hisving visited many of the emall towns of the State, | have beard all ox- prees themasiven cererm'ned never toallow the Mochos’ fo remain in their State, saying thas ¢yen if Zoazua wore the beart, Warrem, oniy onild of Cree, aged 19 years and 14 days, The frienda and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at three o’elcek, from the residence of hie taker, No, 124 Macdoa gal stecet. Haisissp.=On Sunday, July 18, Lroja J., only child of parents, Ninety-recond airect, between Third and Fourth | 0 SETS OF CONTINUOUS eux vi eva $10, Raa ae Tesao ond Ca‘harine B. . 2 = aiharine H. Halalead, agod mouths sad famtty, lee of ter mete ‘chest Cag ag brett pred ere er, J ‘x, are reapec ty tovited te PA oa ttn a, ry -eixt reet, pear without further invitation. : _—s plarnson On Havas day Jaly 17, of cholors ta” -atamm, PANCES ANN, davgbter of Joan and France: Hurcinam, ned 1 zeer ond 18 nya. * ‘bo relativon and friends of tbe family are reepectfatig, tavited to attovd tho fuseral, from the realdesse of wee perepts No. 186 Schrmorhory atreot, Brooklyn, this (Moa- Cay) afternoon, at hail past two o'clock, withous further notire Betaent.—On Sunday, July 18, at two o'clock A.M, af dropey on the chest, Romaer Huriuacr, of the Gra of Eat- bert & Pettit, ‘The (riends of the family are requosted to attend the fuveral, from the residence of bis mothor, No. 113 Sande treet. Brooklyn, without further notiticat''n. Jone --On Sunday eveniog, July 11, at bis reside ve, Delavan, Tszwell county, {ll., Pumanoex T. Jomms, fur- merly of this city, in tho 39th year of his ¢; Latunor.— At’ Butternute, € comrty, N. Y., om Wecreaday, July 14, Avorsts Larmor, in the 21at your of her, Baty daughter of the late Kiwi Wiliams, em Ope ety SY vy, ua Sanam SsaNITT.— y, July 17, Jawaa D, the 67th year of bi age. | idle - ‘The r ivee and friends of the fam‘ly are respectfully: invited to attend the fureral, on Tuesday morning, ob oleven o'clock, from bis late reridoncs, Barrison, West- chester county. Carriages will be in attendance at Waite Piatus on the arrival of the Harlem cars, leaving Twenty- six h street at 8:80 o'clock A. W. McGraT —On Sunday, July 18, Mary MoGearm, wife of John McGrath, 32 peers. the ily, and those of Getty ry to amend The friends ¢ je n fen e a etre lnviet wreral, from rouidence, No. 87 ard street, py ty pRODNA, = Ld he beloved and only daughtor woe of Wi aad Her reenaing will be taken to Hitis for Iuterment, rom Ue reeidease OF bor paresta, Ne, OOF Broadway, this (idonday) afternoon, af two o’cteak. a ‘sour. On Sune Joly 18. Kuaa, wife of Ire 5. Satin, aged ST years 7 months aod @ dave, ‘The funeral will take place on Tusaday: at etme o’ciock, from the residence of her son, No. South Second street, Brooklyn, E.D, The relatives and friemds- of the family, and thoxe of hor sons in lavr, Captaim Jotm C. Grifting and B. H, Baldwin, are respectfully requested to altend, without further nots siaeied vom —Suddenly, om Friday, July 16, James R, Ta- ror, aged £8 years His friends, and the members of Masonic Columbtem Lodge, are respectfu'ly invited to attend the funeral, frou his Into renidence, No. 57 Dominick street, corpor of Wea- gon, this (Mondey) afternoon, at two o'clock, to proceed te Greeawood Cemetery. [— ‘sinwaonr.--On Sunday, July 18, ‘aun aged 39 years and 9 months. His friends avd acquairtarces, and thone of his heey Edwin and William, are invited to attend the funeral, Monday) afternoon, at two o’clock, from his late reat- lence, No. 26 Heater street. CO Reruintion of tbe unjuet oh forred agalmet hime rw the unjust charges vee by envious and malicious aleederere ts published ts HOUBKBOLD WORDS re Will bo ready this day ‘at 12 6 lock, and for eal 0 bookteilors nal news dealers ve ~~ Frice 5 comts, ‘Three dollars » roar, JANBEN & 11% Nassau street, N. ¥. R. PAMSON’S INSTITUTE FOR THE TRRA’ ‘of diecases of tbe leage, consut sorroneJoa Roura'gia, 512 Broadway. opposite, St. Ni Hotel, tmp orter of Peruvian y which theussnds have beam elish, French, sa, Spanish, £0., spoken, eee een Oe EE a FLA2% COLOReR, THAT o0LOns YOUR HAIR Wimes ow jour uruie ruots of your hair. "The boot ara ia .*. use. ALR COLORER WILs0! WILSON'B decidedly the best artiole in use; will increase ive sour balr « lucuriant ‘nate eof ri grow vasa, weer Lea tnd in Fbilade-phla ac Callonder & Gar’, corner of Take Walnut streets, sole agents. MITH’S COURT OF APPEALS REPORTS | Kpvenie of the slate of New Tork, by i, Peas Saar counsclior at-law. wiley INGBR'S NEW PAMILY SEWIFG MACHT other sewing insobine for family uae ever equalled either nari the beauty of the machine oF the one variety of ite, and examine it. M. BINGER & 00., 43 , Now York, TATEN ISLAND FRRRY.—BOATS LEAVE FOOT Py ea sreenta. On fine Bundaye boats leave every GPP The sroRR, Four twenty four, Broadway. Wed or single. Bleep you woa't ot bell bows. denytag And his pills, just try them veo, LYON'S MAGNATIO POWUER and PILLS, for tha: truetion of ineectwand vermin, 124 Broad: RLYONS UST BEOIRVED FROM BRADY'S WASHINGTOM, eo) Gal ery, a most interteting collection of imperial photo! ith Rael SANT OF an SgNITRD eritis akD RES! NT, COMMODORE PERKY, GOVERNOR Wisk, OF VIRGINIA, GENERAL OUITMAN, GENERAL PRRSEF ER F, SMITH, Renator ORIETRND: Ke Renator TOOM BB. coe oe Heuston BRODERICK... retator MALLORY » Senator SH 1KLDE Copies of any of the memders of the Senate oF the Howse om urniabed. o ALEX H. STRPTENS. soccececeee JOSUU A R GIDOLNGS. . HO MPUREY Male LeNRY WINTER it COUNT Di Salt Cions. BARON STORCKL, And verions persons connacted with the The eotiec'ion of por'zaite at this aims. ter a valuable Ie ihe workd. 3 ALLERY, is open to the pubis yenia perfected by Mr bs , Cnlerged to the impr rial red, aol colored in oll of wate BRADY'S NATIONAL GALLERY, 589 Breadwe gtaph, oF life size, when color, eat the fi-# proof quallues 0 sheet from alum patent sale, we will aford you am orvmalty rage appoint & commitee, selected eatirels from, lends, and when requested, we will hand them » < few that have been tn use, ome or more years: (rom wall select owe fora trial, with Lae voderstanding that rpisly am similar Hei of youreates trom which we y yo WilGBake a relection Tie comm/tiee shall ‘hen take charge two safes and (est weir iro prof jualides im the mow tare, in the presence of tbe 5 tiled tn neword lance with ‘heir ro tit Ia pach as ‘bey pow fara! lente weive of eel thickness oad free oe dam paces. comirvere?, PICRS® NAME A ORIYA dng YO MAINE & BU as poraiivie for the Manufacturers of {he alom patent safe, 337 Broad The above ia scopy Mf oballenge gent to Mr. Lilie’s in ihe city bat as be did not accept itwe forwarde 4 tvy that co Me. Lille, ead Deve thia day seeelved the [> towing iy — sy Teor, July 1° 4 ta0m Mosers, Viyn<arve & Betien—Gentemen Your comme: nication 19 defore me. Zo ensure my police Four p tons be made i tbe wewal way throagl the preas Popee fully yours LEWIS fILL Unlll the Feneipt of this letter from Mr. Lillie, ' re were mot were ‘bat in order io Dave atrial of safes It W 4: necesan to communicate through the presa The publi, is only mie- rested in the result cf a trial, an’ pot in ‘Ove challenge is still open for Mr. Li! dvtermined aot tim, q ALENT! SR & BUTLER, M. A. WRIGHT. AUCTIONFRR.- #ONDAT, JULT IO, ‘at Ta o'alock. ai the MesBanics’ ‘Aschanga, Ro, 9 Coan street. (opponite Uiiy ookly Calusble Improved property, et 7a'cd en South Seventh atrens, i 6: and Dunham pinee, 9! 8 elly of eee ke Willamadnrgh ) within yom seek of slip. Li belonging cath ce, ceased. By order, ODMAN B. DA 4 Cn Surrogate Kinga Wate SER OL TANTSDOTR AND PATSIOAL AR atcrasive will tofallithy care ility e pralgia, rhevmatiam, vertigo, OF Any nervous: Chaterer, Sper Donte: per deetn. Beat WO way port et the country JOHN PENR £00., 108 Namau street; Hayes, 175 Fulton sureet, Brooklys. oe