The New York Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1848, Page 3

OWERY THEATRE—PRI CW. Clarke: Fi JH. Hall; Donna beabin peat, there will be s more abundant production than f we have bad for years. We want some days of dry hot Feather, not only to give Indian corn « start, but to enable the farmers to secure their grass and grain. Fields of wheat inthe Western States, whteh have been ‘harvested, have turned out much better than their a) pearance indicated; with Temelued about of moment in rye or rye flour. Oates were some firm: ‘Travsactions in provisions were terial change in prices. There was bat ness doing in sugars. while holders were firm. There war nochange in coffee For Buffalo and Alban: t refer to the telegraph colum: suxi—The rales of both sorts amounted to about 100 bbla, at $4 8734 a $5 for pots; and at $5 8754 for There was some better demand for ashes than was previously noticed. ravsturrs—Flour—The sales amounted to about 00 bbls. in various lots, among which, som? arcels of pure Genesce at $5 81 t bis Crwego at $5 18%{ a$5 25; and 600 a 600 do, ‘com: ; also a lot of Black Rock at of Brooklyn at $5 18%. is Southern were made at $6 a $6 123 Wheat—We heard of a lot of 700 bus! Genesee, which sold at about $1 23. nd 1020 do. at $105, and « small parcel Corn—Sales of about 10.000 bushels of round Northern yellow were made at 540; 15.000 do, Western mixed, sold at 4! Orleans, sold at 48¢; 250 do, New Orleans handsome 4 5000 do, at the same price, and stilling; xt 466. Te we Don ines quae Somes Charles Dom ‘kney. Previous to which will be performed of THE PRIDE OP THE Mi kKe Raron Troptord, Mr. Welln The Presidential The sculptured group in the rotunda, of Boone killing the Indians, 18 cramped into a space dis- One day, in the House, in a general criticism upon the several specimens of the fine arts with which the capitol was decorated, John Randelph, of Roapoke—a man who has left us much to remember, though but little to emu+ late ; whose blood was as cold and whose venom as hot as that of a cobra di capelle; but f remorse establish i —this Rando! nee to the seulp Indians, that such was the dity ot the white man, that after robbu | in—(Randolph was part Indian)—that af- | ter robbing the Indian of all his lands, he had been refused, in the face, of the world, ground enough to die on ; and, as if there were something meri- | torious in this brazen-faced rapaeity, the world was invited to see it. Hiced Utica heretics seem bent upon reducing | Gen, Cass to this last extremity of the Indians; for | they expect to corner him in the peninsula of Michigan, where he will hardly have room enough h out his limbs and d ndesires, and as Gen, Cass deserves, to die. he adoption of (he Missour f ever, by Congress, will stultify them in their ope- | rations, and render the Wilmot proviso an article ancierratle onty to the letter department, to- siher with all the protocels, proclamatioas, con- ns, and mass meetings on the subject. ef impediments to the adoption of the ompromise, are:— 1. That the line of 36 degrees 30 minutes, run through to the Pacific, will leave to the South the | Vast vequicitions © Wasuinaton, July 1, 1848. Quandary. \d we have not heard frem any part of the Western country the first complaint rela- tive to the crops generally. The receipts of leading articles of produce at Buffalo from the West, via the Lake, and the shipments Kast, via the Canal, from the opening of navigation to the ‘Istfof July, in several seasons, were as annexed:— Coumsnce or Burrara,—luronrs Axp Exhorrs or Pro- The aoloek prvsiee! preportionately small. desirons of securing chances tn ei ested to make variy application, ax ac Sweep i be drawn immediately it ix full, ‘Tth- The popotar Pareett Veudvertived in the “Times,” Somert Sr tpg ied . Dawson; Smits Life,” aad the ton- KOUCE—Dertusio, » retired 60 Ferin, Benidettl, M. Sch! Silvanelia, Mile, Mact ude, Wekers Fifty | ta, Downs open at 7e'elock. Performance to commence at § | munications; to insure attention, must o ay be made payable in Lond but all letters most be addroed t9 Kishan! Sicholls and Ja Parkinson, Temple Square, and about 1500 Count Caluaceints, 3 England, The thied hore is paid any day after the jens 10 per cent. The race will le run at Doncaster, on the ot went fread, no scrip will be the ‘letter contatuin P -Bubeeriters wishing to ven mon Genesee at $5 2 small Saler of about 400 a wi whose last words of ‘AY THEATRE—PROPRIET Lwee memory a title for our _re: J ‘WARSHAL—MANA\ , performance to Seuson.—The mar agement respertfully a of the MONPLA ISR Freneh Ballet Con tyectfully informed that an exten the entre building, i ¥ 7, Ish will be pre étwand six tablo ns 1 4 3500 do Wis i t oousinak oe nc Beis es of Boone and th of Iilinois at $1 10 N, AUCTIONRER—HOUSEHOLD FUR, OH July 7, at 10 o'clock, at 856 Broatway, coruer tire furniture im ihe houke, 001 4500 do, New ellow, sold at 50c; 200.do. New Orlenns. sold for total sale footed up 50.000 bushels. bbls Jersey wero held at 68. Also, a superior ‘HATBAM THEATRE—SOLE PROPRIE *. Chenfrau.—Benefit of the Kate Denin—Priday evenin; of LILIAN, THE SHOW Mie K. Denin. To te fellowes ARY MURPUY, A YOUNG WOMAN WHO 1 city of Cork, Ireland, on the 17th din New York onthe b ‘Any information ade at $2 44 a $2 50. Rye was Oats—Sales of canal were made at 43.0 Buckwheat—Sales of 1200 bushels were made for of March last, and arriv. Supposed to be living at lating to ber will be. thank. jy ree ved by her mother, Mr. Murphy, 4%'Trinity Place, OY WONTED=A LAD OF FIFTEEN O& SIXTREN years of oe, of indust fons, attentive habiis, is wanted at | m reing in the fi sY A RESPECTABLE G! ho epeak French, « situation as Seamstress or ven, Apply to Mr, P. Coai—Sales of [1506 tons Liverpool were made on Private terms. Cortox—About 600 bales were disposed of to-day. at prices extablishing a decline of a ateamer’s news. Mr, Chanfrau; Joe, Wi- ié decently, as every These comparative tables show the movements in Produce in each year; but there should ibe no compari- gon made with the returns of last year, us the causes operating upon the market then no longer exist, and the great diminution in the receipts is no indication of xeduced supplies in the hands of the producers. years 1846 and 1847 were extraordinary periods in the agricultural history of this country, and it may be many years before the like will again be realized, eannot expect such an advance in prices again, unless similar causes arise; and without those causes there must annually be an immense surplus supply of bread- stuffs in this country. High prices were the cause of the large receipts last year and the year before, and the limited receipts this year are not caused. by ro- @uced stocks in the interior, In the event of any great advance in prices, we should soo: pouring into our markets. ‘The annexed statement exhibits the movement of of the banks of South Carolina at four periods :— Banxs or Sourn Canouina. Be , Oct 31, Mer. 31, May 31, 1s7. 1548. 158i, 5,992,782 5,+92,782 aarter ofa centon the il continues very un- ‘To conclude with the compromise, how- Mil ‘The market stil aan tach an 7 Jeon. Migs 8, Denin, B"H velock, Rexen 28 oanta; Pit, 12%; Private Teferunce ¢an be ‘orner of Fourth avenue and Mt ANTED—A MIDDLE AGED MAN AND WIPE, EITHER oteh, oF trish, to proceed to one of thy West term of uot lees than one year, The man for None need apply but those who thorougly understand their business, and can give the very bestof references. Address box 48, Post Office, 7 ANTED—A GIRL TO DO THEG of a email private fami n continued dull, and flo sales of moment trans- » ASTLE GARDEN—PERFORMANCE TO Admission, 6) oete— aK: Hol snd- MrT. Di Angele Monte Lilla hinery, Mir. It, M Fauir—The transactions embraced 600 boxes wet and dry raising, at $1 42% a $1 50; 700 bunches ba- he a$3; 3.900 Baracoa pine apple r hundred, and 2.500 very handsome Matanzas at 2 50. an and the wife ments ili comme ee with: the et pan, c Mus. Dupuis Mr J. b, Baker; Volers. Clark Mire Dupuis, ¥rs Feary :, | Missouri c j Anvelion, Migs Nickinson Faxronts--Ashes were engaged for Antwerp at 263, and ANCERT, by Botterid and Anlith L i Al. Andn corn for Liverpool at 5d in bags, and 6d in balk. and By packets. heavy freight ranged from Some cheese was taken at the latter ficure. Hay—Moderate sales of North River were making for ing. at 40c a 45c. s continue without improvement; 8c is the it which a cargo of about 7.000 is ported to have been sold. Another cargo of 18,000 Montevideos has just arrived, which will probably be ¢ well recommend- go. elude, w th URTON'S THEATRE, CHAMBERS STRIFT, tablighment will open for the season on M . Ladies aud gentlemen engs; on the stage on Fri | De at the Theat Gther neo! apps. Apply from Sto 12 A, M. wud to | der 6f the Rio Grande, already occupied to its full ity, witha desert flanking it on_both sides, in which nothing but the plundering Indians can ever exist at all, 2. That the line of 36 degrees 30 minutes will yuth some four degrees of territory ican boundary, to that of the compro- | mise, and some eight or ten trom the Rio @ westward to the Pacific; and that however va- | lueless this territory, and impracticable or cultiva- | tion, it leaves all further acquisitions from Mexico | open to slavery, and opens a part of that acquired— to an experiment, at least at er. The gentlemen of standing price ig P on Saturday, 8th instant, at 12 *ECHANIC’S BAL ROADWAY, BELWREN Grand and Broome strets, MONDAY, JULY —the original CHRISTY’S NE MONTHS hay ¢ immenge supplies give to the $ | from the Me. Leatuer—The market is dull, and prices low. hear of nothing but complaints at the dullness of the market. although there is not much trade lool ht during the week ‘ore concerts duriug the past | ceived with euch distinguirhed patronage aud unexam; Hy announce, that they will contiuue t and inimitable entertainments every night until furi Adwirnion Beents. Voors open at er and Dircotor, KE. Concert will be given every Sacurday afternoon ee at So'clock. On Tu y all of their time, ron of the year. s—There have been sales of 100,000 Eastern, at $1.25 per thousnnd. cash Motasses was rather quiet 7 ANTBD—A SITUATION, BY A man todo the general housework of a small private tami oare of childe , Cor t will We could hear of no 7, ,Coneert. wall commence or a8 chamberma’ reference given. Phe best of city Doors open at uly 4th, Grand Af. | a territory already fr | of elave lnbor. : Again, Mr. Calhoun insists, in behalf of the South, upon an equal participation in all the bene- fils of the new teriitories; whereas, the barnburn- ers protest that from all new territories where aavery doesnot exist, it shall be perpetually exclud- Spirits and rosin ‘were firm. Sal of 150 bbls of the former. at 340. and 36: O1.—The market for linseed during the past month has ruled excessively dull. the sales having been very limited at entirely nominal quotations ever. in about a week, calculate to be doing something. continue to quote English at 6le a 620, and Ame: A sale of 100 bbls shipping whale was re- ~ LAD, TO LEARN THE WiOLESALE salary first ysar, iim streo\,"ba-ement. Wayne A_VARTNER, $5,000 or $10 000, in a j Net profits on hand Baler oo due to. bunts this State, # . T. BARNUM, PROPRIETOR, uly 6th, Sple did pore ‘The manager has engaged ‘an Giant, the tallest man in F, Hiteheoek, Manaue formarices, both afternoon Mousieur Bihin, the evlelra the world, being full 8 feat. h his side common sited in London, Paris. wall the Nobiiy and Go is Holders. how- mn jobbing Tea and Liquor busin 33 and country, ‘Tho buiiess is already established, or cash or notes payable at bank, Addiess “Tea,” ab m d_ other cities of the Old und is wmiversall "The Senate, we believe, will overcome these dif- d pass the compromise ; Sut there is » protracted and indeci- ¢, upon this apple of dis- h was annexation ; the can war, with an after- ANTED—BY A RESPECTAB)R GERMAN GIRL, A and as ist in washing and short distane into the country, | case call at 4 West Broad: Provisions—The sales of pork were reported to the extent of about 1000 barrels, in lots, at $10 50 a 10 56% for mesa. and at $8 1234 for prime, pickled hams were made at 5c. 500 barrels were mnde at 74 a 730; the latter figure Beef was steady, but no sales of mo- eexo was firm, with farth Butter was steady at yester- situation to do chamberw ironing: has no ol jection to f city reference given, nid evening, betwee gether with the enor Oureng-Outangs, Be. & every prospect of i vle in the Lou first cost of whi | second instalment the Me piece in the form of a melo-drama, to be entitled the Northand the South, or the split upon the negro Sales of 100 barrels Lard—Sales of about s Sorp ed States Minstre 812,008 14,708 188 14,645,803 for small lots, ment were reported. sales at previous rates. “Total liabilities... ..$14) Re Specie on hand NE FEMME DE CHAMBRE, FXANG mande, sachant coiffer, faire des robes fuitement son service, trouvera une b gages en Sairessint au N du matin et midi, On exige que la personne soit manic de bins | Child) ch to walk alone, 1244 cents, Broome street, ent D's MAMMOTH PANORAMA OF 1. Kiver, painted on thee miles of inting in the world, at the Pauornma Bu. ing Niblo's Carden, 0; won 80 crmte; chi ng at 4 to Ba'elock prec \D PANORAMA OF TAY Minerva Rooms, 4 ‘Tourey’s Mammoth Pancrama, Svcans are rather quiet just now; there are but few landing. and holders are ‘gene’ prices, which doubtless will be paid, as th» stock is not of banks in other We have as yet no lettgr from General Taylor. | A New Orleans paper says that the | clared that Generyl Saund | spoke in his behalfin the Pi ally storing for higher N CHAMBEXMATD, WHO UN. | n and dressinaking, and who is inted with her duty, will find an excellent situat 6 Broome stroet, between 10 and FRENCH OR G derstands bair drew and Judge Conrad 1 adelphia Convention authority, and that he cannot en- We hear that the Old Newport, Kentucky, on his. way round to Washington, and that his presence | here will be required m connection with the inves- i irges preferred against General low; but of wh Cassia was selling in a moderate way, at 15e TaLtow—2000 Ibs rendered changed hands at 8}¢c, Wuiskry—Sales.of 75 hhds drudge were mde at 233¢0 for State prison; 2ic were asked. The market, closed with firmness. MARKETS ELSEWHERE. ood wages, by ealling at No. exist ston on in other States....... M. References required, ‘Notes discounted on per- mal th ir statement. | General is at Uri—is COMING =F | ork by the 9 o'clock tain, this morning (3d July,)a Lady's | eld and bine enamelled Wateh, with small guld key’ attached, be liberally rewarded by leaving the same at23 | South William street, sonal security ‘Loans secured Loans secured by pl of other stock .. n most perfect and tigation of ¢ by Geneal h we know nothing General Taylor, however, ought to come here betore the adjournment, to see t the cue of the campaign — led to know what nomination, or he ‘* Gentlemen, I thank J accept it; and as ident of party principles, 1 d whieh 1 shall pursue, i ch you have pleas- Money iniveaied in stock. . uta, July.6, 1848—First Borrd—$600 Lehi Susrended debt and debi 1S ‘in suit, 267 do Interest, 5344 peat PULLADELV ILA = Friday evening, AUNU” STREET THEATRE, First Night ol mn Astor House or Tr, pase OL Doubtless the old sole to do with the Philadel * | would have promptly sri ; | you for the honor conferred.” | your platform. is inde | adopt that a G | elected to that high office for ed to place me in nomination, The Presidenti chide with AC oc: and Exchange Board. 7 Boston and Worsester Railroad, jassachnsetts Railroad, ¢ Morey invested’ in every other way than is spe- ified in ‘the foregoing UG NEW YORK Le. pul Olverver, edited by Samuel Owen ‘cisions of em esunder enew law, Publi } i ~The first number of Volume 6 was pul= n the Ist of January last, | KESS ON THE MUDIFICATIONS d Ly the Constitution and Code, w admitted at the April term n. John W. Edmonds, the 7th inet, at 8 ents at law, are respec Aat75 Sassiu ss, D hand Woreester Railr at, ine Railroad Rights, 1 53; do., 2 30; $3000 Reading Rail- B, 10 d., 81: 2 Boston an and Lawell ond Total resources. .. .. .$14,812:205 1 ‘The most recent aggregates Nmited movement than at periods named | contest has not yet assumed its ation in the field. The contest and the Union depend upon the action of this Con- ‘Tne Doctor. ‘on, July 2, 1848, The Missouri Compromise. However unwise and unnece . | of the slavery question in conaection with the Ore- | gon bill, it has now gone too far to permit a hope | that that urgent measure of jus | to ourfellow-countrymen beyond the Rocky Moun- tienlars | tains, will be perfected until the North and the | South shall have settled their difficulty, Letit then be settled. If, after all the sparring that has been —all the delay to the business | of the nation—the wearisome harangues daily, in ation of our sins, inflict indiflerence to the safety of the people of Ore- gon, manifested by those loudest in the expression of their sympathy—if, after all this, th if thrust into every debate, to tae exclusion of y other, is not to be settied, but to be played for political purposes, then indeed the mea- re of the iniquity practised by It will be diffieult | depth of legislative frivolity. A Let ug hope better things. The propositior sde in both honse: i culty on the basis of the !y 7th, on which oee ‘ogramame of the 1 either of the other At Danbury, Conn,, July 4, C.'T. Provost. of this city, to Susan, only daughter of Daniel Raymond, Esq), of Danbury, ‘departments, than safety and a properregard for their own credit would justify. banks in other States has increased since March last; while the amount of foreign and domestic exchanges has The banks of South Carolina—those enu- merated in the annexed table—appvar to be contract- 4ng very rapidly; and we trust they will regulate their balances without loss of public confidence, and that their.operations hereafter will be sufficiently limited to prevent such fluctuations in those departments, in which the commercial classcs are so deeply in- TH\O TAILORS—THE ADVERT ER BEING WELL A ‘d with every branch 1 twolve years expe The balance due from ary the discussion nee in London, wish i Magic, Grand Waltz, Wittmana r, in some respectable estab ‘ a warning to all sin 8, to be had at the Mu cert te commence at 8 of marasmus, Saran Anroxietra, daugh- is G. Hirschfeld, aged 12 weeks aud 4 days In East Brookfield, Masa. July 1st, sickness, Lymas Tirrany Waters, aged 28, St. Louis papers please copy. F The remains of the late Mr. Ricuano Rvssext. | Pirren arrived in this city, by the ship Ashburton, from Liverpool, England, and were interred in Green- wood Cemetery on the Sth inst. suitable to this melancholy event, will be delivered on Sunday next, July 9th, by the Rev. Benjamin Evans, at the church of the Holy Evangelist. Vandowater | The relatives and friends of the family are | invited to attend. Divine service at half- past 10 o’elcck, A. M On Wednesday, July 5th, Pierre D. Brywonn, son of Dr. Paul Bremond, of this city, aged 27 years. The friends of the deceased, and those of tho family | generally, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his father, No. 18 Watts street, this (Fridey) afternoon, at 4 o’clock. ‘on to Greenwood Cemetery. fter a lingering GRAY'S LATEST NOVEL—TUS nO Friends Story, by ee, so long promised A funeral sermon, RICAL PROPESSION—A THEATRE, se of erection in Boston, by Mr. Bland, for the 6! burlesques and vaudevilles, Will be opened Ladies and gentlemen of acknowledged abilit (post naid) Mr. BLA RUG STORE FOX SALE, DOI ficable business. rticulars spply to NORTON & BATCOCK, \ | exhibited in Congre: sirous of enge cement: | No.1 Pitts place, Pi CURSIONS TO, THE FISH ook, ever londay, Tuesday, ¥ ‘ihe Steamer Bullaly leaving Rebineo #32, Catharin SN.K,9. M; returning by 5 ill please address: The annexed returns exhibits the movement in the prineipal department of each bank in the State of South Carolina, at four periods:— Banxs or Sourn CaRroria. Oct. Peb, Me ‘d upon us—the reck- AST OFF CLOTHING AND FURNITURE Gentlemen having super wearing apparel, furniture, same, by sendin BANKS, OFF SANDY 1s effvets to dispose of, mu can obtain a fair vscriber thrungl the port o Captain’ Hancox, w m street, at 8 o'clock; Canal, R,, 8 3 aT . Ladies attended to by Mrs, Levenstyn. SIN THE CUT bait nt cont’; ng tackle on board, HE ART UNION ENGR \VING OF BOATMAN,” colore Wn. 1. Butler's rooms, No, 251 Broadw USIC TEACHING. Loans. Rank of the State. His remains y this Congress shall to discover a lower 5 rill find iva very es | wel. Weddin Cards execu. HE MEMBERS OF FIRE ENGINE COMPANY NO having been charged by a correspondent. of the New York fun, June 29th, with being concerned in a riot witha number of boatmen, the Movday previous, being generally rio ly called at the office of the Sun, and be t of the communication, or a contradi duty to themselves to state that the acnsation is false in every particular: that no member of the disturbance referred to, and would Hy request the vigilant correspondent of th namies of such members of the company. asare\ MR. DUMSDAY, No. 465 BROAD. is one successful and thorough teachers of the P Guitar, Accordoon, and Violin, Jettical and induct on tes, at short notive. z Please call and exam: | the office, 175 Broadway. to arrange this issouri compromise, n to anticipate more satisfactory | This proposition is not likely to be pleas- ing to the two extremes of the Northern and South- sh pretends opposition, in 'y to obtain better terms; but it is to be hoped few will be found, whea the question shall come to « vote, unwilling to concede something tu the opposite party, for the nent harmony to the countr mistake to regard the South as unanimous in favor of Mr. Calhoun’s views. A portion of it differs from him as widely as he does from Mr. Van Bu- ten. On the other hand, two-thirds of the people States will scout the policy of the barg- after having repeates n vena child ja a sh ie His terms aro reasonable, and he gives lessons to ladivg at their own residences, without extra charge. TRY SEAT AND PAR FOR SALE Flushing, L. I, one mile from the steamboat landing, contain pout 60 acres, having a. fine vi D BANKING COMPANY—A nual dividend of three per cont has been declared by al and Banking Company, payable at the | York, on the first Monday in August tion of the charge, Branch at Columbia. ny was engaged jn the AUTIFUL COU em parties: OR SALE—A HANDSOME GREY STALLION, ABOUT 15 hands high. just from the country, only six years y warranted perfectly sound, kind end gentle, and can trot b's mile in three minutes and ten seco .ds. Apply atTattersulls in way, or hy letter to the Book-keeper, in the office of the New York Tatverral x, 446 Broadws y. QUEEN’S HOTEL, OPPOSITE THE ice, St. Martin’s le Grand, Lo ‘recently undergone oxtensty furnished, will be | nival in the metropolis, both in point of a derate charges. ‘The Coffee room is one of comfortable in England. THOMAS SPENCER L Formerly Chief Steward of the British Queen Sioamship. Reference iu New Work, to Bir. @. A. White, 63 Codar atvee ATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSIA VCE ith kitchen, wash ke of securii rma- ‘y. It would be iy 2 4, With fruit trees on t « seon to be appreciated. snd three times ad ata great largain, if WH. FRANKLIN NERAL POST Ho tions and a great don trial to have no modation and mo- largost and most Communiva!ions wi finoriality, whieh eo Planters’ and Mechs’,. me exhausted only in the early par! varia bee os 10a pecentien, . ed in common with a ra Htwithin he lage fev moxths the is GRE coe ill, in the-final settlement dopt the basis of the Missouri It has many warm ad- fate is more doubtful. To nisalarming difficulty, there € hope that the Senate ereon, who has xeon of this question, }pointment to an office, whieh renders it impos: ‘ond to that business, " There yourg man of moderate means, thi Will be disposed of Deposit: Bank of the State Branch at Colum avernge of the p numbers of fam the value of such inst accidents, This sentim BRANCH, NEW JERSEY. BATH BUILDIN establishment opens for patrons, June dditions and renovations tes, but there its nadjustment of can be no valid o is , heap, if applied for wand against unforeseen MEWS SF Lewis, from Washington M Ocean House. No et ket, make daily trig xt apared to give atidaction, JAMES GREEN, Proprietor: ONG BRANCH YET—THE MORRIS HOUSE, AT LON Branch, is now open for the reception of visiters, ‘The scriber wishes to isform his frends and the public that he. has built to bis establishment extensively, now commanding a front ef over 200 feet, where visiters cam spond the stunmer on. ti | sonable terms by stopping at the nearest house to the sea, Long J. W. MORRIS, Proprietor, JOR SaLE-28R TATE COF a ntialer of policy | H 4 pient than the very. stupid assertion that it would be a compromise of ome Northern men el ¢ their belief that, slevery may extst in Ore- nd portions ef Colilornia, where common holders in general is, the business of influence of such practical I self more on the frst favor thongh the ealeul life assurance 's steadily advancing, under the f life on We aver: © proves, nothing is | ions of the duration most unerring, ye' ‘tain, as concerns i It will be perceived upon compari turns with those of March last, that there has been a falling off in the movement of cach departmefit, and that the amount of specie on hand in May, was less, in proportion to the circulation, than at any of the pre- vious dates named in the table. The Bank of the State of South Carolina bad, on the 81st of May, less than eighty thousand dollars in specie, and a cireula- tion of nine hundred and forty thousand dollars, or one dollar in specie on hand to nearly twelve of paper in circulation. Since March last these banks have lost $115,261 in specie, and the aggregate amount on hand atthe clore of May, was but little more than one-half the sum reported in October last. The Southern banks generally have had more or less specie drawn from thom and shipped to the North, and the drain has not ceased yet. A contraction in the ‘ether departments, to keep pace with the deereaso in the specie, is the only course they have to pursue, if they wish to avoid suspension. The exportation of specie from this port has nearly ceased; but the South is largely indebted to the North, and the banks of thi: ity will draw all their balances in specie to fill up the vacuum caused by the shipments already made, and to strengthen thomselves in that department as much ‘Phe New Orleans banks are very strong in specie; they have a much larger amount on hand than is required at that point, and whatever is drawn from thom for the North, is made up in receipts from Mexico and other foreign ports inits vicinity, so that the aggregate continues about the same. The bar has a go xperience of all who have visited the country, show its existence to be scless supposition, they build up a superstructure of ponderous argu- "Those of the South who follow Mr, Gat- houn’s views, are, en the other hand, equally un- They talk in a turgid vein y are determined to re i orth persist in di where also, thers is a f premises being sitwated on one of the groate makes it ono of the best locations for the jeulars inquiry of M, Mc S.—No persons treated with, exce an be given than th ciety iteelf in the last ‘he annwabgay ment on’ the Sccivty have been ‘us follows : L125 15-5 In 1847, 6, ; Branch, 3d July, 184° OTEL KEEPERS with superior Engtial ete.; likewise, a apleniid article of reudy prep ragte, rei either i nd upon this I could be desired, sian Fields, Hoboken, CAN BE PPL » MES UEELIED | ‘hose who wish to purchase for ensh: mustard, pickles, say pared salad dressing, ie or deen, of the im’ rl street, Franklin RADICALLY EX- ORNS, BUNION ti the rate of mortality experienced dur'ng the ceeded the expectation, making aliowaes t increase in the business of the Son f the Society is greater by ‘tual sum paid away in elaims, the end of 187, trenactually paid was £64, cd by ‘hese fignres, the bu rapidly advanced. The aunual receipte of premiumso havebecn a6 follows: 3 £ , BAD NAILS, ke ain, by Dr. ‘ort to, in cage the them of their rights. h s no danger that the his of the South will be disregarded, because the mass of the Northern people are as serapulous puthern men them- ted with the vices he talents and influence of 1 Buren, has kept up the The strength of the BROWN, STONE SEAL ENGRAVER AND HERALD Temoved to 251 Broadway treet, up stairs Seals, Signet Rings, Pencil with Conte of Arms, Crests, &e. Arms found and painted from $2 ry, with upwards of 200,000 rv. y £15,493 63 41 than the ac- 7 corner of Murray ‘Cases, &o,, oncraved Up to the date of upwards. Books of Herald mation given jn Herald’ ©. 49 BROADWAY.—ANDREW TAAP, WITH REFER- | ence to former advertivements, now bess to intimate that | the sale of his stock will continue for ® short time longer, at the is remaining unsold consist prin suirdogs, table linens, ‘h finunels, toilette SEIGNETIE BRANDY LAND! 0 quarter casks, 100 ¢ihi tfor them as rived from Roche! O17 7 In 186 WO As4 » 25 halt piper, 20 quarter en dy of various vintages and 6f chote ACHT CYGNET FOR 8ALE—THE CYGNET rigged, 45 tons ‘bn: d prices. | The good: 2903-7 5 int Yenr the ineome from prominms és estimated Thus, it will be eeen, difficulties of the times, the business and i ‘ast year, progresred steadily; the number of po- owing An increase within the Society has made in the U folly of the Wilmot provi ‘and cotton steecings a towelings, ticks, English blankets, roal and table covers, eambris vg all most «arefully 0 ‘very best qualicies, an forving the early attenti xtures for sale, R. POWELL, OCULIST, AUKIST, ly to discaves of the Kye and Ear, at | x tion of Dr, Poweil’s Troe tise on tho Eye, be had at hie office; alto his pronefam ‘setf-acting A large cupply of Artificial Eyes recently impor! AST-OFF. CLOTHING, JEWELRY, FIRE ARM: Wanted.—Ladies or Gentlemen wishing to convert their su- into exch, will obtain full value for the sane by he post-office or otherwise, ie. presei at about £04,000, notwiths'anding the income of the Society have, during the handkerohiefs, m Ticies now issued ‘of 617. The progress which’ t 'd the Canadas bas justified theexpreta The rate of mortality has ranged consi calculation, ‘Ihe proprietorsare aware that the already invected, with repert) stability and 7 Tris sam was foun Uy all the efforts of jutors in Congre: i public mid of Pennsylvania w doctrines, met with so signal a failure. le of the interior of that State are, perhaps, more arts of charlatans than any country, and notwithstanding documents were dissemi- over the State previous to the last election, the people set the seal of ti probation upon the heresy bya decisive majority 3 righteen thousand, mania at the North wall m, and othe to impregnate the ith the poison of his wy aro well de 08, of intending purchase; ions of the dirse- ‘She is finished in the most completewanner, an culars, inquire of BE er BABCOCK, 42 Beaver stro Cy ATTENDS DAL ew to afford (as expressed in the Inst i dit to ho operations of ter impressible by other pegple JiEAM ENGINE AND BOILER—FOR SALE, ONE SR- cond band Steam Engine and Boil rate order; will be gold low, Itis to be hoped that farther interfxence with | weil and long established life assurance offices will not be at- | tempted, but as the business of the society and ita interest in the United States is valuable, and established on a sure footing, the directors will feel bound, in p prictors, to comply with may beenaeted. 1 Eye Fountahs ENTS’ SUMMER WEAR—SACK, PROCK AND POUKA | styles of Cashmor:t , Drap de Ete, Al = h. Also, a few oF ihem $5,0¢u t mere Panis, and Fancy Veet ing the interesis of the pto- | the provie‘ons of such roasomable laws as Directors, in conformity with the deed of <d the annual investigation into the affairs of ‘The present anti- s8 away like n- subseriter, who will attend them at thei nativism, miller tions, provided of the country ment cf a qu unserupulou: gerous purpore, “ is I am eurprised to see thot the general interpreta- tion put upon the speech of Mr. Dix, in the Senate, on the Oregon bill, is, that he has linked himsel to the fortunes of Mr. Van Buren. I doubt if such has given a pledge to pose no obstacle to the election of Mr. Cass, esides, it is not bis interest to support Mr. Buren. Their interests are totally ani and, doubtless, the latter 1s fully aware 1e fac: ‘The loss of the Van Buren interest to Mr. Dix will be severe ; but he probably depends mach on the aid of Mr, Benton to relieve him from the difficulty of his position. OR HAVRE—TO SAIL OD touching at Cowes, ‘I States, Capt. Wiliam ( for Havre, on Saturday, A the cutward pass States will leave tember, For freight or passag c en of both sections »on some equitable adjust- ion which, 1f left in the hands ot politicians, may be used for adan- a THE 6th OF AUGUST, together with the accounts of the Auditors, and will be read te ‘i the meeting, Following the preceding annual division « . COOPER, 14 DUANE STREET, BETWEE: id William streets, has for the Inst fourteen years enjoyed tensive praetion in He can cure the most red in two to five daya, Strieture—Dr, new method by whieh in from, ‘two weeks, with scarcely Ponstitutional debility, brought on by a jon laid down in the fits, of taking one-ifih of the re ferve fund for immediate distribution to the proprietors aud po- Hey holders of five years’ standing, the prosperous position of the Society enables the Directors, after res this sum, to divide among the policy holders ontitled .to this dix | tribution & reversionary bonus varying from 27 to 65 per cent on eoprietors # bonmw of 2s per cent it year, in addition to the regu'ar interest of o p d to them, and which in future will be equalize cach half-ycarly dividend. The following tal by the Actuary, exhibits examples of the am: Bonuses, to which the holders ot polick standing have become entitied, with th oF Hy addition to thelr po gnst 5th, and will touch vate disoasos,of ork, on Satur.ay, 2d of Sop ply to 1, MARSHALL, 98 Burling Slip R. BOSTWICK’S FINTH LECTURE ON SYPHILIS, lusteated with drawings, will bie Deo Jlonge, corner Broadway an: ‘the Sth inst. Medical me; to attend leotures free, co R. WHEELER, OCULIST, hange. Sib ehetiteading RR wing thirty per cont of 0 do baw yd - “teas 0 iad lo 5 Housatonic R& A Rl ion Kentucky 6's 5/000 Indiana State 5's the premiums, and to the be given ab the Bi rand street, on Satarlay evenin weakness of the ‘lirabs and small telleot, and aversion to society, cure werranted in every case, or no charge, No mercury R. GLOVER IS CONSULTED DURING THE DAY AND evening at nw office, No, 12 Aun st, (formerly No. 2 those difficult and protracted onses of Strict cate Diseases which have proved too obstina 'yaicians less experience, Private entrance through the entry to the office ths ato im trent Me 12 the back, contusion was his intention. 00 $0 Long ieand RR REE. 200 Long Islan 29 qi aN WII r NWICH STRE! tie wm 8 exeliatvo attention to diaraeos uf the eye and op M, to 1 o'clock P.M. ited by Dr. Wheeler, residence, or the same will be for- ication to him by letter, post rin permanent re- pamphlet containing von had gratuitously at hi maki ee Inserted and for sale. ‘TOR FAWCETT IAS REMOVE! ey street, where he can the most obstinate yield to hi non mercurial system. 1 groat cures effect do Eric RR new, full do Sum Annu. Policy n manent ‘Assured Age “Ave aiPre- taken addition Bonus in redue'n, may vor- su. mium, outin, Assur'd. Cash. red . Ais Extraot of Copsiva, Cu aby physicians, may be had erly No.2) Price $\ oSZSS8SS GALVIENSIs, Wasuwweron, July 3, 1848. The Doings of the Day and of the Night—The Stump Speaking vn the Senate, and the Stump Speak- ing in the Streets—Soldiers—Circus— Theatre and all Come to town—The Corner Stone Celebra- WW NY&N Haven fa.be mode of treatment, which is on the res cured On the’ most Flan, Persons who havo injured themselves hy indiscreet. indu!= Fences, eax apply with a certaiyiy of care, ‘Day ste ITION, DR. RALPH'S PRACTICAL Pat the'Diseases of the Genital Orrans thei ture, Symptems, Pr gress, Consequences, Remédics and C i tarbation or 8.ifabnes; Strietw plaints which resim)) liable, Adapted to the use of with Tinstrative Plat 141 Nassar street, and sold by all book- author 58 Greenwich 4 P £ad £ ad m6 bout Be ae item pil mI Tho mi woman’ ue, Be Meena iis work is meeting with most n disposed of.) ae SteRsSar eRSRS52+ Br wwee Sar ee oestoat = £ Led 100 74541 H Dome aaee ideistotd 1843. CITY TRADE REPORT. ‘There are now. to be elect New Youx, Thursday Afternoon, July 6. Thero was a steady businoss doing in flour, with- out material change yin 4. embraced the usual varie! brands. There were rom further transactions in ‘without material change in prices, inactive and sales light. Corn sol ire, and thore (ima. venereal diverse ‘every individual of { oo Ein Sh Zi i |, and offer ther: he ote dieponed of | Sed, and. tar heroes this State and ‘We expect a magnificent celebration on the oc- asion of the laying of the corner stone of the Greens | Washington National Monument, to-morrow. It wimp LAMIE MURKAY, Chairman, } ye the monument to be built from the voluntary contributions of the citizens of the, United States, and the society have about $90,000 to statt on. The monument will require a million. It will be. 9 500 feet high—a square shaft rising out of the cen- tre of a pantheon, collonaded all round. Or it may be reduced to half the said height, according to the prospect of the finances. Volunteers from the ‘ surrounaing cities, (one company from b aaage | have been coming in to-day by land and river, at midnight the city is enlivened by musi K We had to-day the second edition of the eam-. ’ » paign debate in the Senate, on the respective doe trines of General Taylor and General Cass, discussion as before, chiefly between Mr. Man: and Mr. Foote. It was much ado about nothing, one wound up, leaving us as much enlightened as t first. . * Both houses adjourned over, with a view of par- ating in the corner-stone celebration to-mor- row. We expect a fine day. We have never knowa a fourth of July to be otherwise. It has been, as far as we remember, always as clear as the Decla- ration of Independence. | E There were two political out-of-door meetings to-night. . A Cass and Butler meeting. | 2. A Taylor and Fillmore meeting. i The for vas held in the open square in front ie Un ice. It was quite a respectable ga- thering, in. i eegeey Ne n numbers. John veil isq., presided, with uscteen viee- tires secretaries. The people were addressed by Messrs. Greene, of Maine, Thompson, of Missis- sippi, Clark, of Kentucky, Sawyer, of who promised the State to Cass and Butler by majority, (nous verrons,) and we left Mr. of South Carolina, pledging the South to the more noimine: fi The whig meeting was held in Sixth street, op posite Coleman’s. There was a ve} jim atten dance; and after short speeches by Col. Woolley, of Kentucky, Gen, Taylor, of Ohio, Mr. Dudley Marvin, of New York, and Mr. Collins Lee, Maryland, the meeting adjourned for an- other effort on Wednesd: %, evening. It closed with three cheers for Gen. Taylor; but the shouts were faint, for the good Clay whigs of Washington were doubtless thinking of the old songs and champion of *44, that great old chieftam whom they cannot yet give up. The echoes from last campaign seemed to be present in the airi— “ Get out of the way, You are all unlucky, Clear the track for Old Kentucky.” The democratic meeting, on the other hand, wound up ata late hour, with a series of resolu- tions, and a serenade of some of the lions of the arty} for at past midnight we hear their fine brass. fand passing round towards Col. Benton’s, as they had just left the residence of Mr. Burt, of South Carolina. It is evident the democrats in- tend to fight out the fight with all the odds that ean be arrayed against them, Y We have had also a circus and a theatre in oper- ation to-nigh bee at the Ytter in a Yankee character. Tue Docror. Wasuineton, Juty 3, 11 P. M. This city has been well nigh frightened from its propriety, by the din and contusion which have at- tended the arrival of military companies, fire com- panies, and companies of other cituzens, by the different cars and boats. Everything, even the weather, promises a glorious day to-morrow. The potiticians, wide awake fellows, have en- deavored to take advantage of the first influx of strangers, to hold their meetings, and placards have been posted up all day, announcing that the “Democratic Association” would hold a mass meeting to-night, in front of the Union office, and the “Whig Club” would confub at the Olympic theatre. About half-past eight, we repaired to the place designated for the democratic outbreak, and perceived, gorgeously illuminated, the names of Cass and Butler, towering high in mid-a c the platform was seated a bund, which anon discoursed sweet sounds the very sparse collection of ‘free and inde) democrate.” The hours waxed apace, and crowd re- mained as small, till at length dle of rockets were procured, and set off, wii large collec- tion of boys were attracted, he **Assocta- tion,” taking advantage of happy cir- ». appointed — Mr. cheat called the meeting to order. ir. Boyle then read the names of thirteen genticmen who were to be appointed vice presidents, and demanded if it was the pleasure of the meeting they should be chosen. ‘Two of three voices bawled out aye” and there was acry of * Hurrah for ald Zackary ‘Taylor by ¢ —d !" when the chairman declared there was no necessity for demanding the noes, as it was evident the no «imation was unanimous. This was rather too much of a farce, and so we forthwith mizzled down to the Olympic, where the Taylor meeting was being held.” A Col. Woolley was addressing the assemblage, which was pretty numerous, He stated that he had been for many ears Paglia tole eats with Gen. Taylor. That he knew him to bea whig in all the essen tials, but not an ultra whig. That he was a man well read in history, political economy, and prac- ieal subjects; that he was a man of the most strictly temperate habits, &e. Gen. Tayler (ot Ohio,) next mounted the rostrum, and del fared that Ohio would go for Taylor. He pitched in pretty eeverely to Mr, Polk, and atthe same time declared his detestation of Mr. arog course Forhis part,he thought “Birney and all the damned scoundrels who advocated abolitionism, to dis- member the Union, ought to be whivped out of the Union.” He would “like to see all the aboli- tion party embodied into one paaptat monster, and Palfrey’s pretty little boy armed with a whip of a thousand scorpions, to whip the monster forever !” In conelusion, he expayaeed his beliet that “ Old Zack could be elected in spite of the devil!” Se- veral other speakers addressed the crowd, and all expressed themselves as being satisfied that Gene- ral Taylor would enter the White House on the 4th of March next. vt “ , All sorts of amusements afe going on here in in addition to the two meetings we have been speaking of. The theatre is in full blast; a circus Iso here, together with a concert at "8, ind any quantity of “slightly inebriated” indi duals, who are making night hideous with their cries. The 4th of July isa glorious day, but it’s blessed dispensation of Providence that it don’t come more than once a year. Omeca. “Wasurxatox, July 5, 1848, The Military Court of Inquiry—Acquittal of Gen. Pillow— Politics in the Senate, §c. §c. The military court cf inquiry, which has been in closed session in this city for some time past, ended its sittings on Monday evening, and*transmitted its decision to the President of the United States. Gen. Pillow, itis said, has been acquitted of the charges preferred against him. This was to be anticipated, as the prosecutor failed in making good a single charge. Gen. Pillow’s explanation of the Leonidas letter, namely, that it was written by Burns, without Pillow’s knowledge, and that its similarity to the document shown Freaner was accounted for by the fact that the document Frea- ner saw was the rough draft of the official reports and a copy of which Burns used as the basis of his letter, is conclusive, in the absence of any eti- dence to the contrary. Gen. Pillow is unquestion- ably aman of talent. It is not a little singular he was on the best terms with Gen. Scott until the arrival of Nicholas P, Trist, when the mi standing commenced. Gen, Scott is rei for the singleness of his mind, as well as for the impulsiveness “A his nature ; and bets these be racteristics render him an easy instrument in hands ofa cunning rascal, Gen. Pillow’s charges against Gen. Scott, and which were sent back to - the War Department. by the Court, will be permit- ted to slumber, the Court having been dismissed. In the Senate, nearly two hours were this pa in endeavoring to prevent Mr. Clay- ton trom a dressing the Senate, upon the relative merits of General Taylor and General Cass. It ay be ciety Peden the gehen oe of the joint resolution o journment, passed bj Houre, Mr. Fyote took occasion to make @ wee dential speech in favor of General Cass, and taunting the friends of General Tae with having set up a man of no principles. Since that time, the resolution of eee has been used as an excuse to laud and abuse, as the case may be, the two aspirants forthe presidency, This morning, Mr. Niles discovered, appurently for the first time, that such discussions were totally irrelavent to the sub- ject matter ot the resolution, and raised accord- ingly a et ot order. ‘The presiding officer decided that Mr. Clayton was ont of order, and thereupon an animated disctssion sy up. Now, without reference to the apparent unfairness 0} permitting accusations to be made against Gene- ral Taylor and when they are about to be answered 1efusing to hear the defence, the decision of the Vice Presidenigwas manifestly unfair. Every per- son who has paid the elightest attention to roceedings of the present session, is aware that few indeed of the speakers upon any question cou- fined themselves to its particular merits Nemngtit they may be. As an instance, when loan was taken up immediately after the of the ten regiment bill, Mr. Webster it as an excuse to lash the administration dpon the war, and to declare his action during the se- ta Geog a A ity; but he never, even jor a moment, a 1 juestion then before the Senate. But there tll inst Mr. Dallas's deciaton—it statutes bis for