New York Daily Herald from New York, New York • 3

diet where clam-bakea will be substituted for Cauvass back ducks, strong bohea, and mock turtle soup. 7 be boards will then adjourn autil the Irst week in September, aud precisely one-third of the cor) orate existence of our worthy city fathers, will hare vanished into thin sir aud will Leave not a wreek bebind." To reduce the matter to simple arithmetic, we can make no yet. as to any amouut of good that has been we would advise thein to put their ingenuity to work and give us some useful aud practical reforms. If they require aid, if they require any useful hi or suggestion, we shall give It to them, fri lime to time but. if they push through the measures we refer to above, or nny of them, before their di parture on their summer excursions, we shall allow them to enjoy their pic-nlcs and clam-bakes to the full of their bent.

We would just remind the Common Council that it is now about time to look out in earnest and do something for the advantage of the city, to keep disease, in particular, from creeping iu amougst us during this broiling weather. The Mayor inaugural address, and the neglected condition of the entire ity, will afford them some useful hints for their guidance. A see.in the M.iroa's most amusing srene occurred on Monday afternoon iu the Mayor's Alee Two verdant Kuntuckians, who had arrived iu the city in the morning, with a drove of cattle, were taking a stroll through Broadway, and. when iu the nnguoorDoou or ivnn aireer. were attracted by a man in one of the stores in that vioinity, selling watches at auction.

They stepped in, and commenced one buying a and the other a tierman silver watch. '1 bey paid down eleven dollars for tb? watches and asked the auctieneer if they would "go;" to which he replied they would "Well," said one of thi in. "they are cheap as dirt and otT they started, delighted with their bargain. One of them put his watch to his ear. when he discovered that it would not "go;" and the other, upon trying his, discovered it to be in tho same condition.

They immediately started for the Mayor's office, with a view of laying their case before him. that their grievances might be redressed. They marched into the office, and laid their complaints before that functionary as follows: "Vf see, by golly sir, we're strangers here, and went to a place in Broadway to buy a watch a-plece. and one of 'em run a leetle bit. and the other won't run at all.

1 Bhould'nt kcer nothin' about It. but it was all the money 1 bad. and 1 wanted to buy some olothes. We're frr in old Kentuck. and that or fellow, (pointing to the younger,) Is a rale Kentuck sapplin'.

By jiininy riininy I want my money." The convulsed with laughter told thorn that it was out of his power to do any thing for them, but would get an officer to go with them, and sen if the man would give them their money back. The elder, who was chief spokesman then said: "1 say. 1 ahould'nt like for this to get In the newspapers. for daddy takes 'em, and I don't want 'am at home to know nothing about It." The Mayor consoled them as well as he could, when the lad looked up at the principal. saying "Vou'U buy another watch when you sell your cattle, won't "By golly if I had my way I'd throw the damn'd thing at bis head, and make a job of it.

but I spoae we'd better the best way we They then started for the auction roon, aeenmKnied by cfflccr Norris, who succeeded in getting ck eight dollars of tho money the loss on their part being three dollars. It is probable they have ere this made np their minds to quit dealing in watches, especially at uuutIon. They had travelled on foot with their drove from Kentucky, anticipating great sights when iney arrived at Now Vork, and they were not long in "geeing the elephant." steamer Confidence. Capt. Peck, arrived from Albany yesterday afternoon, at three o'clock.

haw Intelligence. Common Pi.em, July Ke'eltas vs Hi denied, without hay ley ails, to net aside Inquest (ranted, provided defendant pays coats of term: otherwise it is denied. Haggarty 4" Soni vi. Hu'enings Lent? Defendant Mulchings discharge granted, on assignment being made. Austen ads.

O' denied for judgment for nonsuit, if plaintiff stipulates to try in September term no costs. Cooper ads. denied, without costs. Walerbury vs. Smith et.

for the defendant confirmed, with costs. Baker et ol. ads. denied for a new trial plaintiff's cost of resisting to abide the event of the suit. Uicsele ads.

for judgment of nonsuit denied, but the plaintiff must stipulate to try in September term no costs. McAusi to. Sistf to sue judgment denied the section 61 of the code allowingthe transcript (last clause), and allowing the transcript the same effect of a judgment in Common Please execution goes to any of 184, section UO. I.iglitbody et. at.

vs. Gale This motion for leave to continue is opened and re heard, and order of July 20, 1848. affirmed no costs to either side Uncehtaintv ok of thirty-eight cases carried up to the Supreme Court, in Missouri, twentyone, more than one half, are reversed, fourteen affirmed, and three dismissed. Marine The India paragraph by the overland tail, under date of Bombay, May 10, that the American ship Austiss, recently from Canton, had been taken up at 11 rs. per candy, and that this was the first American ship that bad entered the port since the tiee on foreign bottoms wore abolished.

It is added that other American ships were on the way from China. Woman's Kights convention asticinuled at Seneca Falls, oa the 19th in9t. The meeting en the first day was only acoessible to females, who diew up and signed a Declaration of Sentiments," which reads as in the course of human events it becomes necessary for one portion of the family.of man to assume among the people of earth a position different from that which they have hitherto occupied, but one to which the laws of nature and nature's Ood entitle them, a decent respect to the opinions of mankind requires that they should declare the that impel them to such a oourse. We hold these truths to be all men and women are created they are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of to secure these rights governments are instituted. deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed.

Whenever aay form of government beg comes destructive of these ends, it is the right of those who suffer from it to refuse allegiance to it. and to insist upon the institution of a new government, laying its foundation on suoh principles, and organising its powers in such form, as to tliem shall seem most likely to effect their safety and happiness. Prudence, indeed, will dictate that governments long established, should not be changed for light and transient causes, and accordingly all experience hath shown that mankind are more disposed to suffer while evils uro sufferable. than to right themselves by abolishing the forms to which lijcj wucu tram ui and usurpation. pursuing invariably tho inno object, evinces a design to reduce them under absolute despotbm.

it is their right, it is their duty, to throw off such government, and to provide new guards Tor their future security. Such has been the patient sufferance of the women under this government, and such is now the necessity which constrains them to demand the equal station to which they are entitled. The history of mankind is a history of repeated injuries and usurpations on the part of man toward wo man. having in direct object the establishment of an absolute tyranny over her. To prove this, let facts be submitted to a candid world.

lie has never permitted her to exercise her alienable right to the elective franchise. He has compelled her to submit to laws in the formation of which she has had no voice. He has withheld from her rights which are given to the most ignorant and degraded men natives and foreigners. Having deprived her of this first right of a citizen, the elective franchise, thereby leaving her without representation in the halls of legislation, he has oppressed her on all sides. He bas made her, If married, in the eye of the law, civilly dead.

He has taken from lief all right in property, even to the wa.es she earns. He bas made her, morally, an irresponsible being, as she ran commit many crimes with impunity, provided they he done in ihe presence of her husband. In the covenant of marriage, she is compel ed to promise obedience to her becoming, to all intents and purposes, her law giving him power to deprive her of her liberty, and to administer chastisement He has so framed the laws of divorce as to what shall be proper causes of divorce, in ease of separation to whom the guardianship of the children shall bo given, as to be wholly unjust and regardless of the happiness of law in all cases going upon the false supposition of the supremacy of man. and giving all power Into his hands. After depriving her of all rights as a married woman, if single and the owner of property, he has taxed her to support a government wmcu recognizes ner only a hen her property can bo nude profitable to it.

lie has monopolized nearly all the means of profitable employment, and from those she is permitted to follow, she receives hilt a scanty remuneration lie closes against her all the avenues to wealth and distinction which he considers most honorable to himelf As a teacher of theology, medicine or law, she is not known. He has denied her the facilities for obtaining a thorough education colleges being closed against her. He allows her In churoh as well us state but a subordinate position, claiming apostolic authority for her exclusion from the ministry and, with some exceptions. from any public participation in the alfaira of the church. lie has created a false public sentiment by giving to the world a different code of morals for men and women, by which moral delinquencies whloh exclude woman from society are not only tolerated but doomed of little account in man.

lie bss usurped the prerogative of himself, claiming it as his right to assign for har a sphere of ao tlon, whdn that belongs to her conscience a id her Mod. He has endeavored, in every wsy that he could, to destroy her confidence In her own powers, to lessen her self-resfect and to make hor willing to lead a dependent and abject life. Nov in view of this entire disfranchisement of one half the pefiple of this country, their social and religions degradation; in view of the unjust laws above mentioned. ynd because women do feel Iheraselves aggrieved opfrested and fraudulently deprived of their most sacred rights. we insist that they have immediate admission ta all the rights and privileges whieh belong to them at citizens of these llnitad States.

In entering npen the groat work before us we anticipate no small amount of iniseonoeption, uiisrcpreontation and ridicule, but we shall use every Instrumentality within our power to effeot our object. We shall ctnpiey agents, circulate tracts, petition the state and national legislatures, and endeavor to enlist the pnlpit and the press In onr behalf. We hope this convention will be followed by a series of conventions embracing every part of the country. Kirtnly relylug upon the final triumph of the Might and the True, wo do this day affix our signatures to this declaration More jhan a hundred names were subscribed to the above instrument '1 hk hi km ok Pittsburg volun (Ltuqueme Greys) brought home with them young Mexican girl. She had distinguished herteJl, says the Pittsburg Juurtuii, hy tier unceasing devotion to the wauts of the nick and wounded among our men; and had ahe been left behind, she would have been cruelly treated, perhaps murdered, by her countrymen, lor her humanity to our people.

It was thought advisable to bring her on home with them. They all appear very much attached to her; she is treated with ihe utmost respect, Hnd we doubt not a home will be provided lor her by her brave friends. She in about 17 years of age. Ant ther of the Pennsylvania companies, (Capt. Nugle's) brought with them three Mexican boys, between the ages ol 10 and 13 years.

The youngsters attached themselves to, and were taken charge of, by the corps in the neighborhood of the city of Mexico, and wherever the company marched the boys followed, and finally became so attached to their new friends, that it wus found impossible to get rid of them without a resort to harsh means. which no one was inclined louse. The little lei lows are said tube active and intelligent. New England lilackstone Coal Company are prosecuting their mining enterprise at Valley Falls, it. I.

They raise about 60 tons per day. A lurge steam engine was at work, drawing the coal out of the mine at the ratp of fifty or sixty tons a day, by means of an inclined railway penetrating into the mine. The shaft has been sunk to the depth of about 200 feet perpendicularly, and laterally in dillerent directions to a much greater distance. 'J lie principal vein now being worked is 16 feet in diameter, at an average dip ol about 45 degrees. The nuality of the coal is improving very fast, and is, for all practical purposes, very good.

It is somewhat softer than the Pennsylvania, of equal specific gravity, and an equal propoition of carbon. Mass Meet In- in tlio Park on Monday Kvcnine next, at 7 o'clock, to viudicatc the right of private enterprise, a popular expression regarding the recent of the New lurk aud trie Kai'roud Company, in departing from the cardinal objects for which it was instituted, and making hostile invasion Ml rights Of private The Hon. Mlh6 and oilier eminent sjteakers, will address the meeting. Thfm $5 Suits coiihftNt of Ciotli Coat, Casil? more Pauls and fancy Vest; also an elegant assortment of sumllier tto Ali.twi and 1 I'nuf CI lutfi each business Coats, $1 to $2 each. Corner of Nassau aud Beef mau streets.

The Chen peat and Best Place In the City to net good Boots, Shoes, and Gaiters, ia at Jones. 11 Ann street, neat the Museum. His best Ficnch Boots, fi SO; second quality, from $3 fill to Congress Boots, from $3 SO to St. Saunders' Toilet Artie lea, OretMlng Cases and Fancy Cutlery. 117 Broadway, corner of Liberty street, and Br ady ay.

The stiliaoribers rciqiectfully call the attention of the put lie, to their llcction of the above articles which, in point of vailoty, is not equalh in the city they hare been selected with strict regard to qnadiy and in all cases are warranted. G. SACNDERS It SON, 117 and 387 Broadway. DOfflMEBClAL AFFAIRS. mONKY MAIIKKT.

Saturday, July 20 P. BI. The stock market presents no change of consequence, cither in the extent of transactions or position of prices. The little activity noticed a few days since has disappeared, and the improvement perceptible, just after the arrival of the Hibernia, has been lost. At the first board, to-day, Treasury notes fell off per cent; Ilarleui Long Island Norwich and Worcester Jtf, Erie railroad (new) It is almost impossible to realize more depressed market, and if it was not for contracts arriving daily at maturity, the 1 board of brokers might just as well adjourn.

The quantity of coal transported on the Schuylkill CAnal for the week ending the 27th wus 12.603 tons; previously, 101,422 tons. Total for the season, 204,225 tons. The Reading Railroad Company brought down, during the same week, 31.512 tons. Total, for the season, Making the aggregate receipts by these works. 011,140 tons.

There are altered notes on the Farmers' and Mechanics' bank, of Albany, in circulation. The fraud is perpetrated so skillfully, that it would not be likely to be discovered. The fraud is effected by so tearing the bills as to make eleven notes out often. Each bill id therefore imperfect, but in so slight a degree as not to attract attention. Upon examinat on.

several letters through the whole breadth of the bill are found to be missirg. If the ends and the reading on the bill nre perfect, it is conclusive that it has not been altered! But if there is a defect in these particulars, they are to be suspected. The Legislature cf Texas passed an act at Its recent session to provide for ascertaining the debt of the late republic of Texas, and the auditor and comptroller have accordingly given notice to ail persons having i claims or demands for money against the late republic to present the same on or before the second Monday in November, 1849, or they will be postponed to an indefinite period. For the purpose of giving those interested in the debt of the republic of Texas all the necessary information, we give below the act as it passed the Legislature Rk.rini.ic ok or its Debt. Sec.

1. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State ei Texas, That the auditor and comptroller of publie accounts, as soon as praoticable after the passage of this act. shall cause six months' notice to be given, by publication in some newspapers published weekly in ihe city of Austin, New Orleans, Washington city and New York, requiring all persons having any claim or demand for money against the late republio of Texas, to present the same to the auditor and comptroller of public accounts, on or before the second Monday in November, 1840 and all claims that shall not be pre scnieu on or oeiore vnai nine snnii postponed. Sec. 2.

Be it farther enacted. That it snail be the duty of the auditor and comptroller jointly to receipt, under thtlr of office, tor ail claims presented to them, sotting forth the par value thereof at the time Die tame accrued or were issued the name of the person to whom the debt accrued, the date and omount thereof The auditor and comptroller shall each keep a correct list in books, kept for that purpose the audited or ascertained claims, such oe stock bonds, ttoasury notes, military scrip, or any other audited or ascertained claim second, all claims with sufficient evidences and vouchers to authorise them to audit under the late republic of Texas; thirdly, such airns as nre not sufficiently authenticated by vouchers It is hereby made the duty of the auditor and comptroller to report to the next session of the Legislature for ita action. 3. J)e it further enacted. That it shall be duty of tbe comptroller and auditor jointly to report to tha next biennial session of tbo Legislate re for final adjustment.

tbe whole amount and character of tho public debt ascertained, according to tbe provisions of thia act. together with such suggestions concerning the same as they may deem just and proper and they shall likewise report semi-annually, from the first day of May. 18111, to tbe Governor, the amount and charac- tcr of claims presented and filed In their office and it shall be the duly of tbe Governor to causa a synopsis i of the report to be printed in some newspaper at the scat of government in the State. See. 4.

Be It furtbor enacted that it shall be the duty of the auditor and comptroller of public accounts to classify all claims presented under the provisions of this act. reducing the same to the actual par value which may have been realised by the late republic, and may report such further classificatien as they may deem best calculated to preserve the rights of the State and to do equity to the holders of the claims; and 1 the classification and rate of payment recommended by the auditor and comptroller shall he subject to the revision, amendment and ratification of the next Legislature and that this act take effect from and after its passage. March 20, 1848. published some time since, an official report made I by the comptroller of Texas, classifying the indebted- I nesaof tlie republic, according to the amount received by the treasury on its various bonds. Wo hare no doubt those of our readers interested have preserved that report.

It gives the par value of all evidence of debt i issued by the republic. By the above law holders of Texas securities have a period of twenty months from its passage, for presenting their claims on demand for adjudication and record, in the event of any evidence I of debt belngjso situated that it could not be present- i ed by the stipulated period, wo have no doubt proper arrangements will be made for its acceptance, although I the law does not provide for such delay or neglect. The annexed statement the value of warehoused in the distriot of Boston and Charlestown for the six ending the 30th of June last Vai.uk or flnoiu warchoused cv Boston. From Jan. 1 to March 31 1.004.082 32 I From April 1 to June 30 1.530,110 81 Total value $3,141,103 13 Balance in warehouse March 31 $1,188,881 93 June 30 1.818,048 21 Duties pejableon balance In store Mar.31.

01 Duties payable on balance in store June 30.. 381.603 00 i Thus far this system has workel admirably, nndi notwithstanding the reluctance with which the commercial community suffered their goods to go into store at first, it has.rapidly disappeared, throngh the facilities afforded by those entrusted with the rare and disposal of merchandise warehoused. Stock Kxchange. Treasury Notes KWU 150 Canton Compouy 32 (KJ0 do AO do .12 100O 5 2-5? 103 25 do SI lOtai state 6s 'M 1021, 50 Norwich Wot b75 do 5a '55 Wi', 12 do 30V JftflO do'58 Iff Vi do 20V 1000 Kentucky fia 08 00 do Jtu ineo Erie 7 per cents 9114 250 do tms 31 llOOOtlhloSs'OO 10 New York ft llav 82 into Mort Bonds 05 100 Harlem Hntlr. ad 51 50 she Manln'tan linnk 150 do MO 51V 80 do 90 250 do 51V 250 Morris Canal 9 200 do ftj list do 1.4.1 9W 250 do 25 Auburn it Rochester 87 350 Lows Island RR aiV 15 do 85 Mi do Jti'j I'aterwB Railr lti 50 Erie RK, mw, full Meruiid Mount.

$3000 1 Netn Ml ll.url?m Railroad CITY Tn A UK REPUUT. ork, Satuhoav, July 'JO P.M. market firm at $5 to $0. chow of eamples morulng Hmall. do not the market The galea are 400 ba at advance, elnoe the steamer.

KliiI'I, tc Canal flour ig in good demand bolb fir this and the Cartem market The deinnil for i Xpert la fair, aod Ihe of degirablo parcels email leaehid 4.000 at (4 76 to $4 for ordinary Slate, and mixed Weetern $6 for good Ohio and Michigin; 6 1 for favorito ditto $6 to $6 60 for pure and $5 to $li for faucy. Of Southern, eiuir 1 000 lirurniy wine have been taken at Jtt Meal ig in good request at 42 60c a 42 62S for white and yellow Jersey aud 42 75 for Uraudywine. beat is in inquiry at steady of good Weetern Hold at 00c. Hyo steady at 70c a 71c. Corn prime round is held at ti'Jo, aud but one lot to he had at that.

The of the meritingnarh 10.000 bushels. at 50c for flat yellow. 64c for New Orleans do, and for Virginia white. are steady. A cargo of Canal xold at market for pork remains about n.

ii i nr pb uii- we yrr inruuy wuii muuii suic- bu tlie iraue. Iteef continues steady at our previous Of rut of 'JO barrels picked shoulders hare been made at 4'ac I.ard is a shade better and the inquiry fair? 300 barrels prime, at a operations of the week are limited, and rontired to 40 hhds Kentucky, at a and 150 bales Havana, at '20 a Wu 100 barrels at a 23c, for Prison. Nnv York, July P. M. The market for tlovr remained about the same.

Sales were made to about the average extent of this State, and western brands at about the same pricex, including some to arrive in August. Sales of wheat were male to a fair extent, being confined chiefly to western descriptions, and mostly on private terms. Corn continued firm with a fair amount of sales. Meal continued firm with light supplies. Itye and oats wero in steady demand at previous rates.

Provisions were raiber quiet, with moderate sales of pork at about yesterday's rates. Lard was soiling rather more freely without material alteration in prices. Ingrooeries a steady business was done in sugar and molasses at previous rates. of about 100 barrels were made at for pots, and $6 for pearls. The market closed steady.

BnEAnsTi Ki sales amounted to about 6,000 a barrels, in separate lots, including 1,000 bairels Western, to arrive in August, at $4 76; 500 do Michigan, straight brands, at $4 87K, and 1.200 a 1,600 do Oswego and this State, at 75, in separate lots; Southern remained about the same. ll'hcat Sales of 6,000 bushels Ohio were made on private terms; 500 do Now Orleans at 2,300 do Ohio sold at the same price. he sales footed up about 30.000 bushels, in separate lots, including 10 000 bushels round yellow, at 60 cents 15.000 do Virginia white at cents 1,400 do mixed Jersey, at 55 oents 15 000 do flat yellow, at 56 cents 3.000 do Western mixed liehti d. at. runts un.1 iMM.In 1,400 do Now OiIi'udm good quality, at 64 cunts.

Altai? The market fcr Brandywine continued firm, at $2 75 a $2 02)4 for Now Jersey. of 1.000 bushels were made on private terms, supposed to be at 71 cents, delivered and 800 do, in the slip, at 70conts Bye Flour? Sales of about 100 barrels were mado at $3 60. cargo or two of canal sold at 47)4 a 48 cents. Beeswaxwas without movement, and dull at 20c. Sales of 1600 pounds yellow at that figure.

Cotton The market is not well gupplied with samples; and holders are enabled to obtain very full prices. The sales amount to 800 bales. market was pretty well cleared, there being none afloat, and but little in first hands. Prices rule firm. I's i'it brands Malaga raisins command $1 75; some small parcels of good fruit sold at i 1 50.

was engaged for Liverpool at o-d; Is was offered for flour; 2s fid for tar, and Is fid for turpentlno. 20.oOO bushels of corn were taken at 4Sd; 1100 bales of cotton were taken for Glasgow, at 3-16d. The same price was asked to Liverpool, at close. American was in light supply, and firm at $130. A sale of 6 tons Russia was made at private bargain.

800 bales common North River have been picked up at 40e a 46c. note a sale ot 50 tons Scotch pig. at $23 60, cash. was firm at 70 a 71c. Lead demanded $4 12)4, while $4 was offered.

market, if anything, was a little firmer; sales were made of 100 hhds tart Cardenas, at and 100 do, fair quality, at 17c, usual time. Naval heard of but one transaction, 70 bbis white rosin, at $3 25. have no new feature to notice in the market. Rice continued in fair inquiry, and firm; sales 150 cai-ks at $3 37)4 a $3 60, per 100 pounds. sales of 100 bags pimento, at short price.

Provisions? Sales of about 700 bbls were made, ineluding about 600 bbls mess, at $11 25; and 200 do prime, at $8 04. sales of mess and nrime. were making at old prices Soles of 15 tierces mess were mode for export at $19. of about 1 000 kegs were made at and 400 bbls, at 7 a a A small lot of 9.000 lbs smoked barns, were made on private terms; 140 tierces do do, sugar cured, were made at also 60 tierces and 30 hhds, were made at Cheese and butter remained dull, only light sales being made without change of prices. St'oass were more active to-day, and the following parrels changed bands, viz: 500hhds.

Cuba Muscovado at UJt 100 do Porto Rico, at and 250 boxes brown Havana, at all 4 mos. submit the following statement, showing the sales and receipts for the week ending this afternoon, the 29th July last week, 30 hbds. Kentucky and 151 bales Havana at at 20, 20 a 85; received. 497 hhds Kentucky and 57 bales Havana. The business, through the week, continued dull as usual, at this season of the year, before the commencement of the fall trade.

WHAi.KroNt was steady at 23c. of 250 a 400 bbls. Ohio at including a small lot at and 150 do State prison at a 23c. The Crops. A traveller writes to the Toledo Blade, from the Wabash valley I viewed the 1000 acre flold of corn (on Wea Prslrie,) of the Hon H.

L. Ellsworth, late commissioner of patents, where this year 60,000 bushels will probably be raised without hoeing, simply ploughing the corn two or three times. I may say, too, that I saw 6000 acres, al. adjoining." Corn is raised by contract, for 4 to 6 cents per bushel taken in the field. Hogs are raised on clover, oats and corn, and it is not unfrequent to find farms with 1600 of these granters.

On the Grand Prairie, no less than 10.000 cattle, from one te four years, were feeding in different herds, for the F.astern herdsman taking care of two to four hundred, for a compensation of ten cents per head, per month. The greater part of the wheat harvest has boon secured in this vicinity, but there are a good many fields still out. These, we are informed by farmersfrom thesurrounding country, are suffering not a little from qeent warm sun-showers with which we havo been visited for somo days past. Yesterday was very heavv soaking rain that fell would nenetrate to the eeutre of "the bundle. We hope that weather will clear soon, and that much greater damage will not be Roche tier 2Hlh init.

MARKETS KL8BWHE1UC. STOCK SAI.ES. Philadelphia, July she City li's, 76. KM); iMM) U. 8.

6's, b7, 10MW: 16 Girard Bank, IT. S. at, (II; 150 11. rr Canal, 1000 ly lilgh 6's, 100 IT. 8.

TlnnV 250 Lehigh Scrip, Second tin Glrnrri Benk, 6000 Treasury Notes. KflM; 2000 C. 8. 6 s. 67, 90; 75 Lehigh Scrip, 79.

Boatoim, Boo shares Boston Si Railr. ad, 6 do do. 20 Northern Rallrood, 94. b.TOdl 4 Western Railroad, 10 do, B9JM. hi.

no int; 2 I'ltohbtirg 111; 25 East Boston Co, 11V; AO Reading Railroad. 8 Bottnn fc Maine Railroad. $1 17)j; $3UlMl Reading Railroad BouJa 1-0(1, I t. DM, On Saturday INth instnnt, Aim laanr.i., youngeat daughter of laaac aud Ruth Ann Tlce. aged 1 year, 1 month and 11 July 2Dth, Cathahivf, wife of John Ileainey, aged 38 yearn.

Her friends, ship carpenters and caulkers are most respectfully invited to attend her funeral, on Sunday, 80tn Instant, from her late residence. No. 450 Water street. New York, at ha'f-past 3 o'clock, P. M.

On the 20th instant, Benjamin Htiir, aged 64 years His remains will be taken to Mamaroneck for interment. The relatives and friends of the deceased, and of his late brother, Peter Hart, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, on Monday, the 31st instant, at 9 o'clock, A. without further notice, at which timo carriages will be in waiting at St Thomas's Church, corner of Houston street and Broadway. On board the Sarah Brown, on her passage from Mobile, Amema, youngest daughter of Joseph C. and Bellndn Ackerman.

aged 3 years and 10 months. Mobile papers please copy. UNION COt'RSE. FOR 9360. two mile and repeat, to 350 Iba wacon, will cone uff en Monday, July at o'clock, P.

M. C. a. Bertlne names b'ck c. Stranger; W'.

beoland names b. in. Deception. Same day. a pacing match for 92IM1, two mile heats, to saddlo.

S. Beriae mimes hr. it. Gen. t'ass; W.

heel and h. g. Oonral Taylor. Admittance to all of the Course Ail centa M. D.

GREENE, Proprietor. WANTED. FOR TI1E FIRST OF OCTOBER, Nl two stnnr house, iltuated on the west aide of Broadway, between Canal and Barclay Address, No. 22M Office WANTED? BO AW I) ON STATIN ISLAND, NEAR NSW Brighton ferry, I a tdnglc gentleman, who will dine In the city. Adilrraa, ataiing ttmj, Ac.Ac to D.

Herald Ofllce. Wanth)-iiv three most respect i ui.k merman girle, aituatiomi HtamHtreaaea and in reapecinbla lamily. Addrtaa, poet paid. A. Newark Pott i Km e.

New Jeracy. A CHI WANTED TO BOARD BA' A RESPECT vni.B married woman, where eTery attention will paid hy the adTtrtiME who la hcreelf without children. Enquire at SM Atlantie tt, Month Brooklyn. rjlllECl AUDI AN OF A BOA', 12 AKARS Of AfiE, IS ANTX tmia to him with Alatnily, where howonM tpet board, clothing 11 ItAooUaa for which he would tire fonr years of Inn limo, and liimaalf gem ral tieefnl. No objection to country.

Can' -can at Air. Disbrow a Riding Sohool, No. 3D Fourth nvenre, three daya. flAO JOVI.NkVNEN CAKE BAKERS WANTED, A FIRST I rata hand, capable of taking charge. Apply at BlIRDCKS' Bakery, No.

257 Spring alreet IN I'HNII'HBD ROOKS, NEAR UNION PARK, TO l-ET. I to air lo ith breakfaat; or to a email, gtntoal lunillr. ti luiediiilo poaaoia on wonld be given. Raferenea of tlid fk atrliaiai tar required, and airen, Addrean J. at thiaofBie, BO.AHP-A OF NTI.EMAN WISHES TO OBTAIN, IN TUB i ity if Eighth at ot, a parlor, and hail room adjoining.

A aituatim iitwtiu Broudway and Sixth avenue would be tiii: I) UK TllfcATKK-MONDW KVKMING, JULY 31, 1) will ai'ted, the prund romantic of (Jlb HLlS? (ill bUx, sm Mury 'lajlor. Gil fcreu, Mr. Bellamy; Audrovr (ir-ui'ln, Vfr. bur" Don Mar'To lu Mr. Mr Umua Al? Waluol; Brunette, Mm.

Stiekney. After whmh. Li? Mary "aylor; Mr. Hrrry. Mr Mr Laurxni Leather! Mr Bellamy; Mr.

Granby Gag, Mr. J. II. Hall, i 1 he eoii.ronmc with the comedy of BAMROOZJ I NG--r1r Marmadnke udowa. Mr.

Bellamy; Buiily, i Mix. PHHipe. at at o'clock. linae 26 entity pit und Gallery, A r-K I I I.i.nuot MiiNllAV KVR Jul) 31, the domestic dr.ma caned the VILLliK II. I'lacile; Kcluw, L'f ipi ctidu'e; Dnwuon; Louise, Miss Koec Telbifi.

'IV) lie by the mmiwl hiatoric sketch of the SlNTINEIi? I frit ce rrrder.ck Mr Manvers King hrederick, Chippendale: buri Maxim an Schloppanu. John Sefton; Linda. Uihh entt. To with the apical skttch, NAfOLEON'S OlD rc Ueauvilh, Mr. Dawum: llenry Paliner; II.

I'lttcide; MHanic Telhin. Doors njwu at a I tiuarter brfi re at a quarter ton. A innaa on 50 III A Lit N. CONtlKT of SACKED ff I'. will be given, on siu.

day evening. Ju'y 30, by oeltv hruteo Now York Btaea Hand. I. And into, Iron. David, ftewkum I Sweet Kepoae, viun.vil; Polonaise, Kuflt ner; Puvatitm, ndelaaohn 'I he ad hut Slumber, Kooke; 1 The Dyh Christian, ilaydu.

Intrranie ion of haLf an hour. I fart 2 lava tin a BIoouiKe Solo, Tou Horn Bishop; Mighty Jehovah, Xewkutn; Andante, Haydn; folonaiae, whop; Bo Still iny Heart, Clarke Adagio, Heriog. (Ion ert to commence at o'clock. AJniitatan cents. The I'oeinoraiuas have been re Hrrui d.

and can he seen ai all times. TO COMMENCE AT o'oloct. Admission 23 cents, children half-price. Managing Director, Mr. Gtorse Evening, July II he rmed the tavorito Comedie'ta of the HOAROINO SI Mr.

Holland; C'apt. Ilan-ourc, Mr. J. L. Baker, Cornet Kwvanagb, Mf- Nlokius l.ie t.

Vurluy, Mr. ark; Mm Croi a pi en, Era. Vernon; Caroline Biythe, lloi Niokinsoa; Mary Mite, Miss Phil ips. Sun eeded ty trie lir-t appeanucc of the Justly celehrRfcd llerr t'ltue on the TIGHT ROPE, wit1; admired Dunces, Feats, fco Intermission of halfan h- nr. daring liioli a view may alio be obtniin of the raiue of uUndid mors men.

To oonclnde with the enter aiuing aftorpleee of ihe GOVERNOR'S Mr. Bluer; iokory Holland: Cap'. Holystone, Mr. Nickiuson; Miss Sornerdown, Miss Hell Letty Ilriar-, Miss Rofo dine. I Ca TIIR BENEFIT OF the York 1 hursdav Evening, Augu 4, a Grand Vocnl and Instrumouisl Concert will Ins given at astle Garden, tie proceeds to he given to the New York Volunteers recently returned from The following dist ngnished artists linve volnntecied fur the Ot'o, Si Arditi, Sig.

Holtismi. Miss Julia NorihaU. F. R-iul I'. Fits, ami P.

I Cruise. An elBcicut orchestra will ho in attendanoe, the whole under the direction of Sig. Martini and II Keioh. Tickets SO cents. Concert to oi uamence at 8 o'clock.

For particulars, sen progrimme. which will ho paMlahsd on Ti eedsv BCR'ION'M THEATRE, CUAdBBrt't Evening, July ill ha played, a new laughable fan called ti oTIPI'IRaKY EGACY; A Voioc ft tu Old IrelandLanty Scrimmage, Mr. Brougham; Mr. Turuem Green, Mr. John Dunn: Itoh Gilts, Mr Raymond; l.my, Mrs.

Brougham. l.a Knndija, Annie Walters. Alter which, the new ourlesmie Op. rai LUCY DID Sll.vw AMOI di Mnrefat, Mr. 1'.

Meyer; Raitn ndi, Mr. Phil ips; Count do Tantc-ia-lrue Hnveni wood, Mr. Jiihn Dunn; Miss Chapman; Alice, se Sinclair. To conclude with the lav.iritu Pnlka Ju ieu. hy Rons.

Frcdeiicksand Miss A. Walters Diese Circle and SO cents; Family Circ or sc ond tier, 23 oeuts. Doore at 7.lg o'oln'k. rurtaln r'ses nt Barn um American t. uyksum, Hitchcock days only? Mouday ai Performances, every afternoon at imiipnsi clock, uu every evening ai n.

ine niui'er has engaged lor two days longer, tfi'i Belgian Giant, which id positively lii. lo arm ee in Now Vera Campbell Ethiopian MinitreU. Enormous Boa Constrirtcr. Three Living Oniig Outangs. In- 1 rant strip.

Mr demoiselle Gertrude. Mr. T. The 1 Highland Mnnimoth Boys. The Giant Itany.

Admission to the whole, including Museum. Performances, 2ft cents: children, under ten years ot'uge and old etinngh to walk alone, 12'j BMtyred from rente, one shilling each extra. MECHANICS' NO. 172 BROADWAY. BETWEEN Grand and Broome streets.

Positively tlie last week of the season, during which the annual heuetit of the several members 1 of the company will take place. Monday, July and every night during the week. The ORIGINAL CHRISTY'S MIN. SiHEES. whose concerts during the rant ten months have heon ret cited with such distinguished favor and patronage, havo the 1 lienor of announcing that owing to the continuation oftheirun in pled success, they will remain in this city, and give their i inimitable entertainments for one week more.

Admission 23 cents. Doors at 7, Concert cominunciug at 8 o'clock. On Saturday, August 0, an afternoon Concert, commencing at 3 o'elook. Manager and Director, CHRISTY. IJ1RANKEIN THEATRE, now PROPRIE i tors of tliis estahlishiiient, have engaged the distinguished comedian Mr.

Thomas I'lynu, who ill api ear every evening, in Ins Night with the Actors, and Scenes behind the Curtain, togs- iher with tlic 1 ahleanx Virnns, and the 1 male Screoadcrs. Pit, 1 cents Boxes, 23 cents. I W1EL UE-OI'EN, ON WEDNESDAY, M'GltjT 2. FOR A ahort time mile, Banvard's new dnnh mammoth Pnmi- ramaofthc M1SSOIK1 AND MISSISSIPPI RIVERS, showing a country of twenty-three hundred miles heing by far the largest painting in tho world, and of tlic largest rivers on the globe, ex- teneing more than twenty degrees of latitude. Open every ovuu- at Panorama Ball, MM Broadway, adjoining Nlblo'a Garden.

Admission ftO cents, children hall" price. Panorama will com- mci eo moving at ti o'clock. Afternoon exhibitions, Wednesday anil Saturday, at 3 o'elook, Grand panorama of tayeoips campaign in Mexico at the Minerva Rooms, 400 Broadway. Sherman ix lonBey's Mammoth Panorama allows, iu the most rerfeet and i beautiful mailuer, ilie Marches, Encampments, Battles and all I In. I i Ini.lJ.nla I I .1 -1 I LI OUB 111 the greatest Painting in the world.

every 1 rninn oommpncn moving at o'clock precisely. Admission 25 half price. No charge for deicrlptive pamphlets. Twenty-firstannial fair of American insti- tuto of the City of New York, ut Caittlo Garden, will epcu to the publio on Tuesday tlie 3d of October. re- ceived Friday and Saturday preceding.

Flowing and Spading Motclo-a at the White Plains, Westchester County, N.Y., on Thursday, Oct 5. Cattle Show, on Wednesday and Thursday, llth anil 12th of October, at the Washington Drove Yard, iith Street, lietween 4lh and 5th Avenues. A great Central Conven- tion of Fruit Growers, October Will. Opening, Agricultural, and Anniversary Addresses, with other nhori addresses from lime to time. Music, vocal and instrumental.

Pyrotechnic exhibitions, in competition for premiums by our most celebrated Fire hundred dollars arc appropriated for the work of apprentices and minors three have been expended to perfect the ostem of premiums The costly preparations lor the occasion, and the spirit manifested hy exhibitors, warrant of a cclel ration ot unprecedented interest, that will rouioUst vi.it..r. IdrculnriL with particulars, may had at the Institute Rooms in thf hark. 1 PARK SALOONS AND HARS OF THIS Establishment arc now to let for next Season, or a longer period if required, commencing on or about the first day of Seia temher next Ui de. iable security will bo required. Tho oonJi- I tions under which they II let oan be ascertained on tppll- cation (between Id and 4) at tlio office of W.

JRanlav street. (TOE. W. W. FRIENDS, MILITARY AS- sociates, and former pupils of Col.

Win. W. Tompkins, are requested to meet at Florence corner of Broadway and Walker street, on Motidsy evening, at o'clock, to make (J arrangements him a proper reception, on his return i native Mate. By request, JAMES IIF, WITT. Chairman.

Brady oali f.ky of daguerreotype portraits and Family Groups Nos 205 and 207 Broadway, three son til or St. Paul's ('liurrh. 2d, 3d. and 4th stories, llourt from 1 in tho mominjc till 7 in the ev? uing. TO PRINTERS AMD ADVERTISER, 1 respectable gentleman from a lliitleh Inland, wishes to ob- I tain situation as foreman of a weekly newspaper office, cither in tliio oily, or any neighboring place, lie in a practical printer, and been engaged in the bimiuese for several of the kind can he given, if requi cd.

or further information, apply to WM. NEWELL fc CO, 3 Spruce rt. TO I.F.T.-- THE MODERN BUILT HOUSE. CORNER OF Greenwich Avenue and Perry street. To a good tenant the 1 rent will be very low.

Apply to ELISIIA BLOOMER, Greenwich Avenne, or street. Rl. R. K. GILBERT.

WHO WAS A OVER- tisod yesterday in the New Yprk papers, has made his ap- tl twarance, those papers which were requeued to copy will please i not insert it. New York, July HOUSE, WRLL located, to let on very accommodating tor-s. Apply to 1 E. BI.OOMEK, Nassau roct. riMIE QUEEN HOTEL OPPOSITE THE GEN ERAL PoST OtTicc, St Martin's le Grand, magnilloefet Hotel, having recently undergone extensive alterations, an I a gnat I of it newly fnrn ehed, will be found trial to have no rival in the motropoliaJbotti in point of accommodation and moderate The Coffee room Is ore of the largest and mud comfortable id Eugland.

Board, $3 per day. Hot and Odd THOMAS SPENCER LENNEV, Manager, Formerly Chief Stew ard of the British Queen Steamship. Reference In New York to Mr. 0. A.

White, tit! Cedar street Louisiana pilots' association wants to purchase two Pilot Boats from kxty-flve to seventy.ftTe tons burthen; draught, when in ballast, not to exoeed eight feet, or eight feet three inches at most; and net to bo ever two years old, with good accommodations for sia Pilots; with opon cockpit and break deck amidships; all ihoir furniture, tackle and wearing apparel in good order, so that the boats wlU be fully equipped and ready for They are to be coppsred and nopper facte nod. The Proposals to rent to Cape Stephen ilerriman, Agent of the Ixmlsiana Pilots' Association, New Orleans. 1 bo said Proposals to be sent on or about the 1st to the litis August. We want those who send in their to he most particular in describing the la sts age, sailing qualities, tho materials and dimensions of hulls and spare, price, Itc. fee.

Let It be understood that we want first class sailLug sea boats, built of tho very best materials david shepherd, CYRUS LA MONT, henry johnson, wm.y. pittek, Committee of the Louisiana Pilots' Association. Ilalixe. July 7' MOUNT SAVAGE EIRE BRICK; 3 0 UUvV Soap-stone Dust, ground and bolted for Foundry use; Soep-tono and Blocks, by Ho ton; Funnel! Griddles, Factory just received and for sale by 4 a NIC co. 130 Fulton street and cor.

Heed and cat re streets. 1MIK OCEAN PLAGl OH, A VOYAGE TO QUEBEC man Iriah Emigrant creel, embracing a Quarantine at Isle, In with Notes illnstratltetf the Ship Pestilence of that fatal year; by a Cabin Passenger. For sale Bargees, Stringer fc Um. II. Graham, Iterford II.

Lou tl Hm ami th? I AWH Ml'MllER. MAGNETIC POWDER. FOR Till A Jot trod nn of oil of iniwcta, 01 onto. mOMoitiw, bed and various other inaeoiij 1 fi the deatruitlen of rate and mice, within tire mm 11 toe bi after being 'brown in their vicinity, warranted without noiaon. rt Pih-e each.

ertiflcntoa of Maaan I'raaton It Carlton Home; Mr. S. Hiayar American Hotel; and of the liigbeet rcapcctabillty. G. LYON, 120 Ilroadway.

PANTS' E. til KENS, TBE WELL KNOWN -V Punts Tailor, Ann atrect. Jnat reeolvod fifty of Summer ail Wool, wliioh he make to order tor f.1? ft worth from $4 $5. Warranted to lit, and made in tho le ttyle. or no anion.

Iron II SAIL THE FIFTH or Aim sv- fuelling at Cowev? The well known Scainship ITNirRI) Ki STATES, Captain Wn. (1. Hai kitaff, burthon 2.W" will lc.iro for Havre on Saturday, 5th, and will touch at on the outward leasaire, to land and ILu 1 Statc.i will Laio Unvre for Now Vork on Saturday 2d of September. Por freight or apply to C. H.

MARSHALL, Si Hurling Slip. Nl OPEN TO ALL THE WORLD -ORE ST. LIGF.lt at Li each. Tho party for whim tho homo ia drawn 10 receive the oecond 1 t.l".i)l.t)j the third to to be divided am "iig par- J' t. adrwwing "The tho liko among N.m- 11 ClftOWI.

Swecp.takm. No. at C2 etch hirvt jlIu.uiiO; second horse, (Mid divided 111? dividedj among Non- Si.art era. No. Snhncrihern at arh firat hcrre, iccond hnrae, third horso, J1-1 l2.1" t'; t.2,OOO; divided among III l'nr deairona of i chanociIn enndt oftttlkmlVNp are to make early application, aa oa -li ow.vp willho drawn immediately it full.

The renult of the draw- will lie advertised in the the Lon- daily To give ladica an opportunity of taking are- up wi'l imurd in Initial', at option of the enbgrti- lit I era All commnnii ationv, fcinmrc attention, muat contain a di mniiiaree. Foreign may he made payable ie London, bnt all romt be ndilrened to Hlchard Ntehollsend Parkluoii Temple hoiiare. A) Icahnry, England. The third to I deeided I l.if*.' I'rirea paid any day alUr the ra ira loycr cen'. Tho race will run at on the 14th September, To prevent fiaiul, no wtilp will be genuine tic letter nta'elng it heara the Ayleabnry mark.

1 lie ih eril" te ft 'ok ka 1 hotter halves ly dilTclfil i 11 INTELLIGENCE BY THE WAMiiNor.N, July 77w Negro Abduc ton Trial? Cat I i Indian and Velvet, tfc. tfc. The trial of the negro Mealed" was continued to-day. The defence to be set up is that Drayton, the principal in the transaction, merely wished to assist ill rtic escape ot the slaves, and that skipper and rrew of the schooner were merely conveying them to free soil," This is a very diflepnt offence from that of negro stealing," being punishable by tine and imprisonment in the district jail, whilst for the I utor crime, several years in the penitentiary is administered. It may be that Pray (mi, on this occasion, was merely ail agent of some abolitionists, whose humanity is greater than their honesty, but it is rather improbable.

lie has, on more tban one occasion, endeavored to make arrangements with negro dealers in Maryland, lor the supply of ones but on tfiese occasions he failed in Ins object. It is very possible that in the oresent instance he had procured a customer, and if he had been successful, it would not have been an unprofitable speculation. One of the witnesses testified that Drayton, when raptured, said he expected all along to be caught and incarcerated in the he was glad of it, as he would there have time to prepare his soul tor This is certainly a novel and rutlier strange way of obtaining salvation, and we recommend the man at once to found a sect. Th-t Hon. Horace was in attendance, 011 the part of the abolitionists, us counsel for Drayton, hut we suppose ihis philanthropic gentleman will not continue his sympathy, if it should turn out that his client intended the blacks to Georgia instead of to Pennsylvania, The evidence yesterday nnd to day, was merely a statement of the facts regarding the capture of the schooner "Pearl" and which were published when the occurrence took place; we have not, therefore, considered it necessary to give it.

We will, however, commence to-morrow, a full renin of the trial, giving the speeches, Arc. The rial has excited a good deal of interest, Epar lcularly as it benrs upon a question which at irescnt fills the public mind. A memorial bus been presented to Congress, by he llev. K. (iurley, praying th? purchase of Ratlin's collection of paintings and curiosities, dnstrative of the manners and customs ol the North Imerican Indians.

The memorial has been reerred to the Committee on Library. The design is ict lorth in the first paragraph of the petition as ollows: The undersigned respectfully represents, that his rlend, Mr. (Jeorge (ratlin, a citizen of the United states, now in Loudon, en the 5th of June, 1840, prelented a memorial to Congress, stating that by the tamest labors of eight entire years of his life, and at an 'xpense of more than 20,000, be had obtained a unique sollection of Indian portraits, customs, costumes, and weapons; that this collection inctudes about paintings, from forty-eight different Indian rihee. with the most tare, curious. and vs.

uablo specimens of drosses, and other nanufactures of the North American bat have ever been made that among theae ire forty full-length of Indiana completely soatumed, and colored from life, the heads of which ire fac-simile casta of distinguished Indiana on the Tout ier; that all aro the productions of the memorialist; tud that in addition, are nearly two tons weight of miaerals and of great flnterest, brought from the ndian regions of America. That the memorialist, iuring his prot. acted and arduous exertions, had been itimulated by a laudable ambition of making this oolection the nucleus of a museum of mankind, to oonnin eventually the records, and resemblances, and nanufactures of all the vanishing races of men on the lobe; and that he hod been supported by the hope being enabled, under the pntronagn of hia own overnment, to complete a pictorial history of those ntereating tribes of aborigines who will, at no 'cry remote period, have yielded to their counry and their existence to more civilised men. and eave it to be preserved as the property of said governnent. for the benefit of future generations, in the meropolis of the Union.

Several memorials have previously been to Congress upon the same subject, and on July Mill, 1H46, the Joint Committee on the Library rerorted in favor of amending the establishment of ne Smithsonian Institute so as to purchase the rallery for $65,000, payable in annual instalments. iVe know of no more valuable purchase which be made than the one in question. In the anguage ot the memorial of American art'iBts in furis, Italian who wishes portray the hisory of Rome, finds remnants of her sons in the Vatican the French artist can study the ancient ibuIb, in the museums of the Louvre; and the rower of London is rich in the armor and weapons jf the Saxon race." Interesting as this collection would be to the country generally, it is absolutely necessary to American artists; und a West and a Powers prove that the American artist is second none, where he has an opportunity oi studying lis art. Since the close of the war, Washington has been risited by a great number of disbanded soldiers, ind whiskey has risen in consequence of the mireascd demand. The latest arrival is that of a of marines, and it is a singular fact, that learly all of them have their jackets lined with mmson silk velvet.

It appears that when the civ of Mexico was taken, a great quantity of splenfid velvets was found in the Halls of theMontezunas. After the officers had done-their duty to their ountry, by helping themselves to as much as hey wanted, the privates were allowed to ornge. and the result has been the strange conrast which is presented, of very coarse blue cloth tickets, gorgeously lined with silk velvet. Some these soldiers tell strange tales of transactions vhich hnve not, we opine, appeared in the ofHcial ejiorts. A book, which would give an account of ill these things, would not be the least interesting if the many histories of the war.

So the House has laid the territorial bill on the able, and the many hours spent by the Senate in its have gone tor nought. The Senate should nove turn round and pass the resolution of the louse, to adjourn on the 7th August. That is a lew which, at all events, would meet with the learty concurrence of every one. The more espeially as it apjiears, no settlement can be made of he exciting question which they have been debatng. However, there is no prospect of an early adjurnnient still hold to the 1st of Sepember, but it is very probable that the adjournment nil not tane place till the middle of October.

Omega. Washington, July 21,1818. The Case of Major 1 regret that my fetters, giving an account of lajor Tochman's trial, tor challenging J. H. Iradley, were crowded out of the Herald.

dujor Tochnian'a case being one of great hardhip and persecution by the Russian government, ownrds a naturalized citizen of the United States, las excited a good deal of interest and conunisseation. Previous to the trial, the following jictition vas presented to the The undersigned members, of the Scnateand House if Representatives of the I nited States, molt respectully reprecsnt to your Kxcellency, that soms lime luring the year 1845. the heirs of General Kosciusko ngaged Die legal services of Major Tochnian. (now a inturalised ritir.cn of the I nited States, and amembot the American liar.) to recover cortain property rhicb their kinsman, General Kosciusko brought with im ni Coined. in 1708.

Major Tochinan being a oliticel exile, and the laws of Russia not permitting Lussian snhjrets (the heirs oftjen. oseiusko) to tranact any business with a Polish exile, the representative the Russian Government attempted to eupersede he authority under which Major Tochman acted, and mployed other counsel This effort to invade the unstitutional rights of a naturalized American oltien. necessarily led to a series of unhappy difficulties, hlch ended in the finding of several hills of indietisnt against Major Tocbnisn and his publishing" and "libel." 1 The undersigned members of Congress, believing that lie difficulty originated from Improper foreign with the rights and privileges of Msjor Tochmn. as a naturalized American citizen, and member the bar of the United States; and that, In consonance of the vast amount of unfinished business fore Congress, the bill for his relief may not be ached in time to afford a remedy, most respect 111 ruiicu jruur vmvr in the oum depending in the eMmia) lor the District of Columbia, against ajor Tochman and hie Captain Shoumbey. iigned) D.

II. Atchlnson, J. i). I choerilly join in the request to enter a We consider Major Tochman a peraeruted an, and would rejoice te sun him released and A. MClernand, K.

A. Hannegan, U. 8 note, Simon Cameron, A Brown, L. C. Levin, J.

hompeon. We sincerely wiah Major T. will be released We are satisfied his cane is one of outrage upon hlra, id wrong and D. Westcott. J.

I. Walker, r. Collins, C. Poaslre, Jefferson Davis, L. B.

Chase, im Houston, W. O.Brown Wefully concur In the tove remaiki? R. L. T. Beale.

Tries, Th cock, Alexander Irvin, Charles Stuart, C. J. gersoll, James 8 Wiley. Wc trust if in your power iu will release Major W. Cobb, Wm liompson, K.

K. Smart. B. B. Thurston, I.

K. Morse, D. allace, John Crowell. Sam O. I'nyton, T.

A. Tall- sdge. John Kreedley, William Hockhill. Henry Nlooll, Haskell, 1). MottIs, Hunt, 8.

W. Inge, 1 nllo I.a Sere, Thomas lllchey. Maclay, J. II. trmansou, T.

P. Stanton, l'hos. J. Henley, W. nalde.

llirdsall. K. Lane, Robert Smith, 1 mes J. barren John 11. Lumpkin.

F. Ptls- try, John Pettlt. T. Walklns Ligon. It.

K. Meade, ivid Kaufman We unite in the application the relief of Maj. Tochman Howell Cobb, Henry Be. nqer. Miller.

Johnson. William K. Lawnce. Wo do not protend to any acquaint ance in the nerni abore xet forth, but cordially unite in I king the entry of weWepre.tcqm'"?WUIard P. Ilall, I Clingmnn James Dixon, Oeo.

S. Houston, A. R. ellvaln. II N'ewall, John Van Dyke, C.

N. More, ad. O. Hampton. David Outlaw, Alexander so-.

Hmrdotv, II 'ohnsun. D. II Lewis. I A. IT.

jipo Wm I I ytou LbnCayle, A. Fnltoa, W. Tompkins. John BUnchard, W. A.

Richardson, R. Donut-ll Timothy Jnnsina, Iiubm Polloek. 8 Lawrence. Ilea P. II Silvester, H.

Labia. Alfred Iveraon. Pred rd, II Palmer, Nhrp Le flier, B. L. Clarke We hope Major Toebmaa may be D.

John llouatou Dunn We unite In the application for the relhtfof Major Toehnian? II 1'bitiodvuux To thici memorial Mr Polk did not to Russian Mmieter apparently having more I interest at tin- While House (bun even all this army of of every purty, c-ioild Privately, he stated that he could not interfere with the courae of justice until after the defendant had been found guilty; bin he net-inn to have forgotten the precedent set in Gov Thom.w'case. The trial, therefore, came on, and the Hon. ReI Verily Johnson, in a three hours' Hjeech, ed for brilliancy and defended hie friend, and notwithstanding the unusual eifoita made by the prosecuting attorney to obtain a conviction, major Tochman wa? triumphantly jury refusing to be in currying out thn vengeance of the Russian Court. A nolle proxtqut was entered on ihe other three in number, against Major Turkman, for the same Washington, July 20, Arabian Horte Cant. l.nijieror of Morocco, once upon a time, preaented an African lion to the lion of the Hermitage, when he w.

tkisjrssitt ouutryj and the said also presented to the said President Jackson severul tine Arabian horses, and Home other notions; hut an the constitution fotbids the receipt of a present hy a public officer from foreign prince, the presents of the black bearded, longturhaned Emperorof Morocco, were handed over to the auctioneer, and the put into the A purchaser, understand, having bought one of the hoi sea with a view to a speculation upon liitn as a propagandist, and the Arab, either from profound contempt of the degenerate specimens of horseflesh submitteil to his consideration, or from some radical defect, having positively refused the to which he was invited, the said purchaser appeals to Congress for restitution, for indemnity, and for damages on account of the price paid lor the animal, ana tli Johs incurred from his failure to fulfil his office. What is the law and the constitution case I The offence or defect of the Arab is inexcusable; but what is the law in the case 1 Solomon. WAiiiiMiiToN, Slat, 1848. an to hit Credibility an Oath, ij-c. Gou.on Bknhbtt, Editor Y.

Herald? paper of thin morulog ns the of your correspondent purporting to give "an investigation of a difficulty," in which the names of several gentlemen are freely Introduced, who were summoned to appear "before a magistrate." Had your witty correspondent extended his inquiries Into matter, he would have found that the individuals who so maliciously and without any provocation aaused a gentleman to be summoned to answer to his cowardly process, was unworthy of being made the sutyeetot communication for the columns of the Herald. Felix" says, "we did not hear the commencement of the testimony of the witness, but enough to inform as that two of them (Colonel Donoho, a merchant, and Lund Washington, a clerk, bad known Aaron Leggett for some years, and conndered him worthy of belief under oath," ho. 1 beg now to supply the omission of your correspondent, of the testimony of several gentlemen of known high character and Van Ness, IUchard S. Coxe, Esq Dr. John Baldwin, Gilbert Thompson, Esq.

On complaiut of Aaron Leggett, Cornelius B. Van Nvss sworn never beard the character of tern piiiiiiaui. inr iruiu iiuu veracity uiscussed; oil formed a very poor opiulon of him from his own under excitement; when under excitement would not pay attention to him on oath; forma his opinion from Leggett's own John llaldwin Leggett for eight or ten years; when under excitement, wbloh la frequently the case, he ia exceedingly vltuoerative and slanderoua; would not believe him on oath when excited, nor any thing he said; would believe when sober. Amos iiolton l.nggett several months, his statements don't hang together; would not, from his general character, which every one who speaks of bim gives him, believe him on oath. U.L.Thompson Leggett from beyhood; knows nothing against him in New York, or but little; seen him frequently here; In early life he bore a very good character; recently he considered him not only a dangerous character, but would not, frem his general character, believe him on oath Richard S.

Coxe known Leggett several years; considered him a dangerous man to have any thing to do with; would not believe him on oath. This testimony was not attempted to be impeached, and is of record. ALTHA. Utica, July 37, Arrival and Reception of the New York (No, Hon Ham humeri Re Court and (Irond "New York Herald." This morning, very unexpectedly, a telegraphia dispatch was received here from Syracuse, that the Columbian (No. 9) Hose Company of your eity were on their return from Niagara Fails, and would arrive In our city in the flrst train of cars, and remain with us till the departure of the night train.

Oar Immi and military were quite taken by surprise, bat at they are always on hand to receive strangers, they soon got together, and made preparations to receive their brother firemen of the Columbian Hose Company. John Armln (foreman of engine No. 6) was appointed Marshall of the day, and assisted by J. B. Howell and John Van Ness; some time before the arrival of the earn, oar engine companies, Nos.

3, 4, 5, and 0, together with the new and beautiful military company, the Colombian Artillery (Captain McQuade), marched to tho railroad depot to await the arrival of the ears. At half-past eleven, the western train arrived with the bore company, No. 0, accompanied by that elegant band of Dodsworth's, and they were cordially received by the abovo companies and our eitiacna. I bad almost forgotten to mention the beaatifnl Utiea brass band; they were highly complimented by Mr. Dodworth here, as he gave ibein the credit of beiag the best of any band they bad beard slnee they left New York city.

Our city engine companies looked most beautifully, as did the Artillery; they all joined in tho line of march, No. 3 (John Savage, foreman) taking the lead of the firemen, and they marched, and made a beautiful display through some of our principal streets. Arrangements having boon made with Capt Clapp, of the Avcrell House, to furnish dinner three o'clock, at the stated time the guests were on the spot, and found everything arranged in the best manner. The captain being well known for getting up sumptuous dinners, tbcy could not have fell in wltn hotter quarters than at Captain Averell House. The dinner went otT in good style, when they again adjourned to the street, and inarched through some of our streets which they had not yet seen.

At ten o'clcck they partook or an elegant supper at White's Central Hotel, and then adjourned to the depot. While waiting for the cars, both bands played some elegaDt music; the midnight western train arrived at 12. and left at 1 o'clock, when the Columbians'' bid their I 'tlca friends farewell, and started on their way home Not having time, I cannot give yon all the details of the reception, but I don't think the Columbians'' found (in their long journey), an city to give them a more cordial reception than did the city ofL'tlca The barnburners bad quite a large meeting to-night at Mechanics' Hall: there were between five and six hundred in the hall, and they were long and ably addressed by Krmncis Kernan and Mr. Thropp; many resolutions were pasted, the meeting adjonrned to meet again next week. Our Recorders' Court and Grand Jury are now In session; they both have a good many rases to dispose of; tbey will probably get through some time to-day The ATfie Vork Herald Is received twice a day In this city, by W.

II. CanniiT Persons can have delivered every rooming, or get it from the counter of his extensive news room RADIATOR Philadeij'Hia, July 28, 1818. Mr. Moore, a respectable farmer from Montgomery county, who visited the city to see the procession of Monday last, got up the same night, in bis sleep, at the Barley Sheaf Hotel, and making bis way out of the third story window, lei! totha ground, breaking botn of his arms in several places, and occastoning other bodily injuries. He was removed tothe Wills' hospital, where every assistance whs rendered, but ull proved unavailing, and he expired in the course of fast night.

The Pottsville company ot returned volunteers, ('apt. Nagle, where mustered out of the service last evening, and this morning departed tor their homes. The bodies of two ol the former members of the Pennsylvania volunteers, are to lie interred with military honors this afternoon. One is Sergeant Freeston, cf Caj't. Hill's company, who diedfrom disease at Cincinnati while returning home, and the other is Sergeant Evans of the rangers, whose sudden death I mentioned yesterday.

Pim.auei.rhia, July 29,1948. To-morrow, Peter McKeever, ansther of tho rictims of the climate of Mexico, is to be interred srith military honors. He died at San Angel, after massing through all the battles from Vera Cruz to he city of Mexico unharmed. His remains were home by the members of Company 1st Pennsylvania Regiment, to which he was atached. An inquest was yesterday held upon the body ot in unknown man, ubout 50 years of age, (ound lead beneath a bridge on the Reading railroad icar the Falls of Schuylkill.

There was no mark violence upon his person, and no clue could be ibt.iinrd to the cause of hia death or his identity. i.