The New York Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1848, Page 3

Asnes— Sale eluding pots at Brrapsterrs Dbis. in > wrsend lots, among which were 3 a ssego. common Genesee, and Rochester, at 16 12390 5 15% a 625,with some lots straight Generee. at 265 WX. and pure do, $5 6234 a 5 75; 200 do Mil- 600 do good to fancy Ohio, at t $5 25. Southern was ia les of 300 barrels. ‘Sales of 6000 bushels mixed lots western. con- in, Mlinois, we. 1236, and 2200 do Ohio, at $114. Corn—Saler of 10.000 burhels northern round yellow were made at 54c; 2500 do, at 53; 3500 do western mixed, at 4810. other lota were reported, including some parcels flat How, at 500. The total sales were 35000 bushels, Afent Phe bout 300 bblx Jersey were reported. at $2 44 8 $250 Kys—Sales of 1200 bushels were mado at «of 200 bbls common were mad her eales of canal were made at in lots, of ‘Wau kie sold at $5 624; moderate demand, at wh sisting of Ohio, Wisco jes of Cie. Rye Flour— ss fo" Oats—F 48 a 44c, and Jersey at 370. Corron.—The sales to-dey were about 600 bales. Prices without forther change, Fratnens—Sales of 1600 lbs western live geese fea- thers were made at 35e. Fist still coutinued duil and drooping. tions of ncment took place. Fnoir—The cargo of the brig Aurora. from Palermo, was offered to-day, and the following parcels di-posed green, (O) at 14; '330 do red (O) at $202 25, and 340 do lemons, ~ed. (L) at $3 25 a3 50. bs sale. 6000 bushels African peanuts changed wet and dry raisins (report- ed) at $1 42), 21 60. The auction sale was each, ‘xe1GNTS—The rates to Liverpool remained about cotton at 6-32d ; corn at Sd in bags, and at 6d in bulk, and heavy freight at 203.a 25s, according to the nature of the goods. A vessel wan’ said to be engaged for Cork to load with corn ere engaged at 203 There have been sales of 1,000 bales North of:—66¢ boxes oran; Blue (0) at $3 a3 950, 4 mos. and 700 ho: ‘the cam: To Glasgow heavy Hay River, at 40.a 45 for shipplag. Motassrs. 2 bhds Cuba Muscovado at 2c, and 00 do Cardenas at 11% a 180, 4 mos ; 70 bhds Curdenas sold at 17c, cash. javat Stones were quiet, though firm. The Trade were supplying themselves at previous prices, Puovisions—Sales of about 500 barrels of pork were reported, including mess at $10 50, and prime at $8 1294. Some holders asked $10 025 for mess, and $8 25 for prime. Sales of 30.000 Ibs dry ealted bams were Sales of 60.000 Ibs sinol ported at ic, and 40 bbls hams and shoulders were sold at 44 and 3c. A sinall lot of beef hams brought $12 50; in large parcels $13 was asked Lard—Sales of 400 a 500 oarrels at 7. a 744 a Tse. 26.600 Ids of Obio for shipping were made at 11 a 110. made at 45 Cheese continued firm, Ric: was sgain moving, 100 casks changed hands at $3 25 a $3 31% per 100 Ibs, SuGans were rather more active. of 1200 packages, among which were 600 hhds Cuba 455¢, 300 do Porto Rico at 434 a5%<e, and 100 2.200 boxes Brown Havana at 5 n 54/0, 4 mos. Tattow.—Sules have been made of 6,000 Ibs rendered Morecovado at 3: at 8a 8c. Teas continued in good inquiry at improving prices. Wuisxry—Sales of 600 a 800 barrels were made, in- 874g a $6; and 500 do Brooklyn. western seratched sold at $4 6 & $6 12%; at Ie a $l No transac- $3 25; 200 do ‘The market was pretty quiet. Sales 100 d hams were re- Butter—Saies of We noticed sales eluding Ohio and State prison, at 23 a 21. quence of heavy rains greatly. The weather MARKETS ELSEWHERE, Prmvapevena, Jol: Bigs 98; 4,000 U. S. 7, le, Scrip, 10; 100 Wilmingtcn 63 1 350 irord Bank W, 10 dds, 903 Wilmington RR G's, 72,5 h 1 Penn, Bank ly. om ry O's 161855 10 hour do tor do Marine Bante 0; 3474; 20 do do do. do Stare o's, of 1°07, closed at 1 10434 bid. 104%, asked; Mary) Bafthner Railroad shares at 3434 bid, 36 asked, Bosron, July Western Failroad, do Boston & Worces Boston & Maive Railrond, doReading Rai'road, | Vermont and 111% iroad, 634g ; Railroad, 1) di, 1,60; $2.00 Reading Ki enn Indemnity, 90, DOMESTIC MARKETS. Puivaperrnia Cattte Manxert, July 6 —At marke 1880 Beer Cattle. 340 Cows and Calves, 450 Hogs, an 1650 Sheep and Lambs. Prices—Beeve: are lower, and ales range at $5 50a $7 the 100 lbs; 450 head were driven to New York, and 80 head left unsold. Cows and Calves sold at $80 $15 for dry; $l4 9 $25 for Springers, and $18 a $30 for Fresh Cows. sold at $4 60a $4 75 per 100 Ibs. sold at $1 a $3 50 tor Sheep, and $1 50a $2 75 for Hay—Good Timothy sold at 80 a at $7a $7 60 the 100 bundles, —Tnvrspay, Jaly 6, 1848.—At Market, 275 Beef Cattle, 12 pairs Working Oxen, 35 Cows and Calves, 1500 Sheep and 450 Swine, ‘We quote lo correspond with last week, since which a number of Cattle have been sold—extra ; Second quality $5 5005 Vo sales noticed. 30, 33 and 35, 212 237 and $3. Swine— small lots to peddle 4 ail from 5 to 7e. Lambs as in qualit #5e the ewt. and ©) Bricutoy Manne Beef Cattle 650; first quality $6.0 6 15; third $5 a5 25," Work Cows and Calves—Sales $22, Sheep—Smail lots at 1 One entire lot at 4% small pigs Cie. At FOREIGN WARKETS, —The weath ama, P. R., June 19 quite a moi Sugars rate at $2 to $2 supplied with provisio: to the United States, TEES Married. In New York, on Thurrday evening, July 6th, by , Samurn Jonnstox, to Stevenson, both of Franklindale, Dutchess county, the Rev. Dr. Stark, New York. Richmond papers plense eopy. if Peter's Church, 20th street, by the Rev. Hugh Smith, Axonew S. Wurener, Esq, of Brooklyn, to Miss Naxcy B. Starroxo, of this elty. On Sth Jw ly, at St Died, On Friday, the 7th instant, at his son’s residence, in age, Mr. Danie. Jenxixson. His friends and the friends of the family, are respect- fully invited to attend his funeral, from the above named place, at 3 o'clock, P.M., on Saturday, the 8th any his remains to Greenwood Ceme- the 67th year of his inst., to accom, te Pearl street. ELTA PHI CONVENTIO: tion of the Delta Phi New York on Thursday, 27th, an The Delegates are reqneated to fssemble Courtlandt etreet, on Thursday evenii All members of the Society, and. espe By order. ay inv DE NATIONAL, WASHING harten ¥ the seat of toattend, intend proce t ten years since d interest, and in part of ppointed, und ent, ing toe gentlemen nid ¢ jety in its collec: Every he Mosinment, ust not be Co Vork, with which it is not intonded to conflict, ELIGIONS NOTICE—VWK 24 R rien Chw tev, A, Slev Hesume publie worship t hours, in the basement of thoir the ithand 7th Avenues, were t Lord's Day, unist th N. 1, The'Rev, Dy, W #, EDITOR~ f St, Luke's Chuva Ath inst., ag it is raw MAN FVANNE! © in the world, and one ef rollermaps of tho world, Europe, AMay 2 North and South Amorie at the map «tore, No, 5 Baroleys ireet. SPLENDID BLACK HORSE FOR SALE—15% HANDS iT First rate ‘i Apply at 3) Nevsau strost, 2d story, back 3, high ; sound, gentle, free from P before Tin kT Ever the Promotion of Know b no the fd, with remice Iny next. ij MITERARY AMBNICAN mils Journ, ty k.. Contents of No, tnt AW yer" ‘ho Beedy Bagtinn ; images The Desd Sea; Bie Only fone Resolution easing; Our Pion and Bnd Fife at our opetown Roney. MIELE Ti wn Reeney, Mit 4 Fee iP QUACREN DOS Balter The Crops. #or some weeks, says the Franklin (La) Banner, our planters bave been unable to work their crops, in con- nd the cane has suffered now fine, and many of our planters are endeavoring to get * out of the grass.” ysed at SSG of 1800 at 963% bid, 97 asked; ng Oxen ras tat cn cling Maps ma 76; 700 do. Interest, 600’ Lebigh Leh, Nav. Coval, 10; 25 Map. and Mech.'s Bank, 23! ., Loan, » 4384; 175 Mor «5 2000 6. 8, Loan 6 i—stock Board—$1000 United States shares Bank of Baltimore s2; 6 do do do 82; 3g: 2) do Balto, & Obio RR do do do 34%; Uni 4; Treasury G's at hid 9 assed; Baltimore and Ohio dodo, payable Saturday 5 do Fisch Boston Co. 4, 4,81; 18 rights hte’ Bouton te Worostte ailvoad Bonds, 189), 65 Hogs mostly Sheep and Lambs or is highly fa- for the growing crop, which looks remarkably Neil. Our prevent one is fast drawing to a close, and erate amount remains now to be shipped. and molasses 10 cents per gallon, neither of which are in much request. In im- Ports very little is doing, and our market is abundant- Lumber of all kinds, in- eluding coopers’ stock, is dull; the demand is likely to inereaee, and prices must improve. wanted, and freights are plenty, at 50 cents for sugar Vessels a1 ry. Yesterday morning, in tho fourth year of his age, Ricuary B., son of John and Jane Turner. The friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend his funoral, this day, at 4 o'clock, from 438 N.—THE GENERAL CONVEN- ‘ociety will be held in th= the Nati 27th, wt B v'elock, Graduate: Purpose of erecting, at » in the city founded hy Washington, and on territory common to the wholo Union, » monument purely national in its charaoter—have laid the eorner ston at once with the erection, in about $100,000, of which about $80,000 is now on hand, coa- a in part of $24,000, which wasecllect he The eatimated c ed in subwori ($2,000 of whieh was collect never Burrill, the agont. for the State of New York), with the ae- ections made x the direction of Hon, Etisha Whittlew; tors are now being appointed in all roturns which axe made belief that ie Amerioan poople will cordi respond to this call for an object in no way 0 y sentiment of pride and pa 1 New York and Brooklyn, having been requested to us have sclectod John A. Under i their agent, Ie has given bonds, approved by : ‘Treasurer at Washington, for him of all amounts collceted. His office is at No. F whore the Address of the Go ved that the fands y proposed, wil due regard ‘subserib t ve every tional, avd appeal. A commitise of $1 or mor i of Washington, “The Notiv posed “City orection in New YORMED PRESBYTE- n, formerly of Waverly Place, rroe, Sablath, at the wmal vw edifice in 11th street, betweon hey will continue to worship eve ultery of the new building 4s fata loon, of Cincinnati, will progeh in tho evening. Services to commence at 7 P.M. "AN YOU INFORM US WHY TAR BEIT FY Tae ae fang 20 the morning of the aornine thn ViESIDENTS OF THE NIST S UNIVERSAL ATLAS, MAPS, &e {Tar ner sclegant Atlas, containi of ihe Vater JODY KNOW THAT TITE SOCIETY FOR, sends nll kinda of books pub to all parts of the Union, nee) to their agent, Mr, TALBOT 102 Naksan etceet, whiel will be most promptly atten- First duly 8, and 1 Death 5 The » Loves Cavoutlish, Ue Hever; Tagend of the Mosquo of coven of Simptotons; Lamartin Baptinnal Prayer; ‘The Godden Rute; -roortes Obstacles; Fables from + Tho Fourth of July: We ‘ommeneoment of N.Y. University; ‘and Muioal; Arrival of the Catal single numbers, 644 cont Hugor's, Grahame Axford Ori brian: *, to be had at Ber. 68 ‘ertisemonts tore, 665, nd Proj , a Tea ete, 1 4 $100 tins (40: the third hares, 2 ore, £00, Oy, divided Wi Sun 2th iv veeuring ehances in ef:h to anake var Cs en opportunity. of thares, wip. will be igeted tu mitiela, at the reribers. Al! coznmunteations, to fm a remittance. Foreign orders may be made payable in Londons Lut all letters must be addremed to Richard Nicholls and James Parkinson, Temple Samare, Aylesbury, Bucland. ‘Ths Wiel hore An tobe deckted by “Hell's Life.” Prites paid any day after the race, less 10 por cent. The race will be run at Doncaster, on the 14th of Sepiymber, 1845. To prevent fraud, no scrip will be genuine unlees the ‘letter coutalning it bears the Ayleclury post, rk, Subseriters wishing to send Bank Notes had better send fierent poste NE FEMME DE CHAMBRE, PRANGAISE OU ALLE mande, suchant cviffer, faire dee robes ‘et connaissant rae feitenent fon service, trouvera une bonne place et dexcoliens goges en s'adrersant au No. 426 Lroome street, entre dix heures du matin et mili, Onexige que la pervonne soit manie de bone certifent A FRENCH OF GEKMAN CHAMBERMAID, WHO UN. derstandes hair dreering and dressmaking, and who i rf. iy acquainted with her duty, will find an eavelient sitaauor and OO jag Ye i t 0.426 Broome street, between 10 and Fon Me References required, ANTED—A MIDDLE AGED MAN AND WIPE, EITHER Fnglish, Scotch, or Irish, to proceed to one of the West India Islands, for a term of not less ne year. ‘The man for ‘& coachman and the wife form ovok, None need appl those who thorongly understond their business, and can give the very beat of references Address box 48, Post Oiiice, ANTED, THE FIXTURES OF A SMALL DRUG STORE; Would purchare the stock of Drugs avd Modivines, if vold cheap. Apply to De. WETHERELL, one door from Jams, in Cherry sirect, WANTD=A PARTNER, WHO T1498 PROM RIVE TO even thoveand dollars cash, to eaves in a ver, proiitakte manufacturing business, already established, onc of the partners about to retiro from busine-& Address, with name and reference, Factor, Brooklyn Pont Office. ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG MAN, WHO 488 good penman and accountant, a situation in an office or store, as Porter, to copy papers in a lawyer's office, or any place where he would render himself useful, Salary not so mach an object as employment. Reference and security will be ziven as to integrity of character, &e, Address W. W., 42 Hudson st. WARE YouNG MAN ABOUT THE AGE oF 21, well sequainted with the drag businoss, to attend n drug store. None need apply but those that ean bring good refe- Fences as to abltity and hoventy: A poly at DR_WITHERELLS, 82 Cherry st. ANTED—A RESPECTABLE YOUTH—ONE THAT HAS een in a fancy dry goods store wuld be prvforrod, EVER ROBERTS, 373 Broadway, MERE'S THE SPOT.—WANTED—AFTER MAY NEX the fora term of years, at a moderate rent, a home ‘The location must be pleasant, healthful, and’ ace sive, and nea a large town or city, with advantages of fresh and salt water Bathing, Any perscn having the above, may find a good tenant, 8 HUNT, Ne post paid, stating all os addressing Dr. interesting purticw AN ATAMIAN LaDy, WELL QUALIFIED, AND OF PER- fuct experieuce asa Teacher, (having taught in tre first schools in Paris and Italy,) intends giving lesso and T'alian langnoges. She feels confident of e 1 suring the raprd promters of her pupils, A addrreed to Box 2408, Lower Post Office, will meet prompt attention, ST—AT THE ASTOR TOUSE, 0: the Sith ult, or on the way from 1B MORNING OF ¢ Hours to the Troy House, in Troy, a roll ot bills, all‘on the Freeman's Bank, at Bos ton, amounting to about $300. Any person having found tho tame, and willleave it at the Astor {louse or Troy fouce, wall receive a reward of $11), ERDAY MORNING, AT THE WHARF, ON -amer Inaao Newton, a Chrystal SEAL, Fy of @ straw bee-hive, ooitof arms a fiiltn ‘siaant, foot resting on a Catharina wheel, thres grit ls and vertical whee! Esto quod ease vide- aman pick something up where the loser stood, #ive doliars be return of the seal, by leaving it at No. STRAYED FROM THE CORNER OF [TH ‘th avenue, a sow sig, vi large, color black, aa d spotted white, her right ear was partly off. The above rewa will be paid by calling at the ubove mentioned place. A DWIGS, , &—JOUN FARLOW, teenth street, three doors from Lighth avenue, New York, Will Jay cut Gardens Flower Beds Grass Plats, ho, Se, and tastefully keep them by the year orotherwise, aa may be agreed on, No payments reqitired ‘until the yeareods. Par'ies mtend- ing laying out, new work in exotic or botanic styles, may find it fo thelr advantage, by giving tho ahovo a call a8 work will bo cove in first-rate style, at half the pric charged by others; plain Erase cutting snd cleaning of bowers &c., will be done for a small rifie, by the Joh. An order to clean and’ repair small Hower beds, or grass plate, that may only cost two shillings, will mest p a‘tention. Please address above, in care of Broadway Post offics. | NONVER-ATIONS FRANCAISES, OR FRENH TAUGHT | / on the Oral System, enabling to speak from the First tons, and insuring ease and fluency (o Papils more advanced, Cefirient in + at home, in classes, $. n ‘atte iesand Soh ERRE, Natif de Pari 0 TAILORS—THE ADVERTISER B quainted with every branch of the busines twalve years experience in London, wishes for a situation as foreman and eutier, in some respectable establislunent, Address, J. S,, at this Office, EW CODE OF PROCEDURE—TUE NEW YORK LE- gal Observer, edited by Samuel Owen, will contain the earli- it di cisions of cares under the new law, Published at7o Nassau at At $40 yenrinadvanoe. The first number of Volume 6 was pub- lished cn the Ist of Janvary last, OTEL KEEPERS, FAWILIES, &C., € with superior Exglish mustard, pickles, sauccs, preserves, ete. ; likewiee, splendi Je of ready prepared salad dressing, flavoring extracts, Ko, either ly the bottle or dozen, of the tm. | Porter, GEO, RAPHAEL, 315 Pearl street, Franklin Square. 3 privately ded.’ Pleas: address | vdway. | SUPPLIED | SEIGNETIE BRANDY LANDING—125 ALP PIPES, « 150 quarter Cmte 100 cighth do, of the old and genuine brand, and of very e jor quality ; the carzo of the brig Corvo, | Just arrived from Reghelle, now landing, and for sale by » NICOLL & CO. 67 aud 69 Front street. Also, 25 halt pipes, 20 quarter casks, Oterd, Dupuy & Co, Brane dy of various vintages and of choice quality, fanding as abo Y¥—A of three per cont has been declared hy ‘ew Orleans Canal and Banking Company, payable at the Bank of Commerce in New York, on tho first Monday in August next.—New Orleans, June 26th, 1848, PORTER HOUSE FOR SALE, IN ONE OF THE BEST situations in the First ward. It is a new location, fitted up fince the Let May last for @ person, who has rooently received an appointment to an office, which renders it impossible for him. to attend to that business, " There is a lease of 3 Young man of moderate means, this is a rare will be diepored of chear, $f applied fur. econ, inquire of LEWIS 8. FORD, 84 Nasaau street, DE RERELER, OCULIST, 20 GREBYWICH STREET devotes his exclusive attention to d the oye and op- tha'mio surgery. Office hours from 8 A. M. to Lo'elook P.M. A reimpblet oct me great cures eflected hy Dr, Wheeler, con be had gratuitously at lis residonoe, or the same will be fore warded VK i r toan active tunity, as it ¢ particulars, Ts (QUEEN'S HOTEL, OPPOSITE THE GENBRAL Post Office, St. Martin's le Grand, London.—This magnidecut to tel having recently und 10 extensive alterations, and a groat Pal im aho metropolis both fa paint of ¥ ’ derate charges. Th ‘accommodation and mo- 0 Coffee room is one of the and moat | cemfortable in England, Per day, Hot and Cold | Bathe. THOMAS SPENCER LENNEY, Manager, | Formerly Chief Stoward of tho British Queen Sioamship, | | “orme! Reference in New York. to Mr. G. A. White, 46 Codar atroot. LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY. bata BUTLDINGS ‘This Sea Bathing establishment opens for patrons, June 2th, Comploteand elegant repairs, additions aot teats bave been made. The steamers Orus, Fuiton Market, and EB. Lewis, from Washington Market, make daily tei wady at Ocean House. No effort spared to give satle aati sehaaity | JAMES OKREN, Proprietor. CTY HOTEL, NEW YORK~-P. BLANCARD HAS THE honor to inftzm his friends and tlic public, that tak Hotel, under a long Ieare, Since the’ Ivt ¢ 4 shod it in an elogant and eommodious manner, in every respect, to the first establishments of ” ow York, He’ therefore trusts that his for. mer friends, as well as the eouttant froquentors of the City Hotel, will continte to favor him with their patronage; and ho newures them that they may rely on his best oxer‘ions for. thelr comfort aad eouvenience, “F. BLANCARD, (Late uf the Globe Hotel) City Hotel, 4th June, Wea, NEW BRIGHTON, STATEN ISLAND. — ionablo and extensive ostablichmont is now in full oyeration, and porsons desiring to take apartments ean meet the riber every day at the City Hotel, or he will be happy to pon them at New Brizhton at any timo thoy may appane, = & EA € Ono givat udvantage of the Pavilion is that it requires only from. 25 to 50 minutes to go from landing to landing. By a careful com. Parison of thermemoters, during threo yoars, it has boen prove ited States, Gaides for sale that it ia always from 7 to 10 degrees onler at the Pavilion In New York, ¥. BLANCARD, propriote sicamboat leaves New Brighton at 8 and ILA. M., and 2and 20 minutespart 51’, M.,and No. 1 Pior, North River at 9 apd 11 A.M. and at half-past 3 and 6 P.M, UY RENT.--THE BEAUTIFUL BRUWN STONE EDIFICE, about eighty fect square, known as “Swaira's Building,” eruth-east corner of Chesnut and Seventh streets, the most con- tral Lusinees part of Philadelphia. The first floor is divided into | four keautifnl stores, and well caleulated for wholcaale or rail tale, with extensive cellars under each, finished for stores, with Vaults front and back. The second aud trird atorios for show Foema for mero bulky goods, oF other mirth and fifth stories, for an exhil ition room, belty square, by | hy and capable fifteen hun ined pers 4 aontl Address JAMES SWAIM, Sevouth street, belo: t, Philadelphin, bbe mt PP OLET—THE SMALL, MOTEL, NOW NEARLY FINISIL on the € Grounds in Murray. street, ‘The house tains about fifty rooms, arranged in auilos—it has bath clorets, and gad cn every floor, and is in every reapent a m J a plete establishment, To a good tenant a tong lence would 1 given. Apply at 60 ine street, VOR SALE—THE STATE COFFEE 1Ot corner of Peck slip and Pearl strect, The sabeoribor having more business an conveniently altond to, offers for sale the nbove, ‘The Hotel department is now doing a’ good busin snd to a person who could give. his wholo.a‘tention to it, would }ecome one of the most valuable niaces of the kind in tho sity, ‘The bar baa a good ron of gente! custom, od ia constantly in: creasing, A number of the Eastern boats leave from the foot of the alip, where also, there is a to Willinmsburgh, and the promises being situated on ono of the greatest thoroughfarus in | the city, makes it ona of the beet locations for the business th couht Ve desired. |For particulars inquire of M. McCarthy, Ely. tian Fields, Hoboken. P.8.—No persons treated with, except thore who cash, ND HOTEL, VAST OFF CLOTHING AND FURNITURB—LADIES A / Gentlemen having supertinous effects to dixpose of, such Wearing apparel, furnitur, Ke, can obtain a fair prios for the rome, by gending’ for the enbwcriber throngh the post office, or oth. exwise, who will attond at their residence, J. LEVENSTY Broadway, upetaire, Laliew attended to by Mra, Levenstyn, BSA2D. O8 70 1LET—A RESPECTABLE FAMILY, HAY- | #2, ie mote rooras Ido psaed to take with private or BF ne YOR HAVRE—TO SAIL, ON THE Sth OF AUG! KF touching at Cowes. Tho well known steamship United States, Capt. William G, Hackstaf, burthen 2000 tons, wiil leave for Havre, on Satmrday, A\ ‘Sth, and will touch st Cowes on and letters, Tho United Sintee will leave Iiavre for States will lenvo teraler, For freight oF rab a ee er to FARSUIAT.T, 98 Tvting Slip ORK Bre TURTLE WUNTING—fon, Mr. Le thy Dardolion, Mr Bui attention. must © § - a eviled LE DIABLE kOUGE- | (aSTLE GARDEN—FAREWELL BENEFIT OF THE Hav. ts ok i'M ECHANIC'S HALL, 472 BROADWAY, BETWEEN | Monsieur Bihin, the celebrated Belgian Giant, the tallost man in | the vorld, being full 8 feet high! well built, and every way pro- | NIELLO—Guiseny Do Bar: The Gere will give his first concert in Brooklyn on Monday next, the 10th | Mo FATRAORDINARY WORK—T0 THR MARRUD | ended eopecta 2 Hebets . , | extending from the Pacific ocean to the Rio Gra ide hie should te Known to them particalsrly, “Mere everytomaie | ™otion of the District Attorney, for some causs | oer diutanee of nearly a thousand miles, it would by bi pee ay ew a te one aan on rene, | W hich we did not understand. It is now fixed for | dimeult to extimate the value of these possessions to | Firondwayy at the Publishing Oftes, 120 Ute rs Xow Yor | Monday next. the United States. They constitute of themselves s stioots, Philae Appreciate | Hien, ote more advanced nd | Rovent ‘of gonorhhea he im 2 tw 4 dayu, Ce | futiual debility end tmpoteney muecesstlly irestod by Dre | freedom, Major 1 , i in the jovs struggles which haye inmortilt and we hove reason to knew that his pre j epee is now pruyed for by many of Ves in Europe, to assist in American must hope, suceessti their beloved country from tts pr OWFERY THES TRE-SATURDAY EVENING, JU} Will be repoa'ed the WIZA Ki OF THE WAVE Ce cuarken Vermayes, 8 3 urkes aman waiga prem sede IVPELLIGUNER BY THD MALS a W ase nas The First American Plog in the City of Me The Cizcursion which took place in the pra fsabinda, Mra With which will te pert a, Mr J 1 Mr. Turtle,’ Yr. ) ! cut slavish posi- ! | emit to wrest | ! | arg renee tien, He, however, eannot go, in consequence of ed by Mr. portton | the pending prosecution whieh chains him here.— | m ofthe bi Pihe war, which itis bat just should | It ay Be bad the Frosideat will Gisay i. pias | REO? AMC) PL aOR BROADWAY-SATU aT i right before the country, It will | ¢f¢ petition, emanating, as it doos, | au ‘The pepular Pascettacull UMY NBIOHBOUS WIPE, t igh ' the'co! ; high wuree. In justice to Major Toehman we | r Semert n, Mr, Palmer; Brown, sr, Dawson; Smith John | be recollected that Mr. is presented this fhy eT poe apr teen geome he Ladner ree the name of General Quitman, unde e Henry. Atle 0 Coie Hallet | - m % retired ldier, M. orders it was raised over the | nstional paloce. Mr, Foote deemed this an act of | injustice to General Quitman; and he said »6 This pay Iem | preduced the slight collision which oceurred be- me tween the two Senators. Whatever may be my opinion of the course ef Mr. Davis on that oce sion, it would perhaps be in rounce &n epmion on ame but, neverth » It is but ti add, that the petition was gotten up wholly withont his knowledge, and is a spoutan-ons act on the partef the signers. Omeaa. MreSmith, ine: Count Caluaceinia, M, Lerin; Benidett, M. Soh dens, M, Marcetti; Si Milo, Matt ide, Tioknte Fifty Decrs open at 7 e'olook. Performance to commence at THIRTIETH CONGRESS, RODWAY THEATRE—PROPRIETORS, Mesers. A, WANN & EF, A. Wansna:—Maxacen, W. KR, BLAKn—Door- open at73¢ v'cluck, performance (o cominence at $o'cloek,—Suminer yon.— The mansgement seo pectfully aunounce eugagemnent | of the MONPLAISUR French Ballet Company.—The pbc ts ro- spectfully inforn ed that an extensive apparatu,, for the perfest ventilation of the entire building, ix. now in operation, —Sa- turday Evening, Ju’y ¥, 18S, will Le pre ented the yrand Aviat. | but, n¢ t ie Balt sets oa ss ane led ot injustice feven done to Mr. F Oriental Vision Nadhic, Mens. H. Monplaisic; Bikabir ; | the party journals, Has toue v holomin: Heide, Mad, Adelo’ Moup aisir, Dress Gi | 4 | corey ts; Family Mircle, 28 cents Gallery, 12ig conta | CowteoUs all through the dis a when, in the tace of his repeuied BAIBAM TERATKE—SOLE PROPRIETOR AND Les |)" F j tee Mr. ¥ X. Chanireu,—Deneilt of Mis E, Mestayer—sar- | Ce#ign to impute to his colle Gatos, July 6, 1848, Tum ORFGON mint MOT PROTEIN, The Oregon bill was rest.med, with various proposi- tions pending to amend or strike out the 12th section, which exeludes slavery from Oregon. r. Mason, (of Va) rove to an examination of the injustice and unconstitutionality of thie Wilmat pro- vito, thas sought, by this twelfth section, to be affixed ston; and it wos | o¢ » prineiple in the territorial government of Oregon, lisclaimer of any | He pursued the rame general ground of arguinent as tional injus- | that pursued by Mr, Calhoun on this question: appeal- n many of conciliatory and urday Evening, July 5, will be acved the Parce of the BASUPiTL | (ice to General Quitman, Mr threw out | ing to the guaranties of the constitution, and the ne- IRISHMAN —O'Gallagher, My. B. Williams: Mrs. Qua Mes. | the intimation that if he had suspe. scolleague | ceftary compromises which murt exixt between the Wray. To be followed by the Varee of the WIDOWS VICTIM. ; ‘ Stater of a confederation extending over all the varie- would | of making such imputations upon hi * d m, Jaremioh Clip, Mr. Charfrau; Jone Chatterly, Miss B. Meste H ; ‘3 ties of climate and products within the temperate ‘Aficr Which, a loewd skete Ck ATN«W YORK | not have replied to him here, but would , : by the out IN 184¢—Mose, Mr. FS. Miss Mestayer, Tho | sorted toa different atbitrament for satistaction,” | 20Ne-, Mutual concessions by the parts of #0 extensive a confederacy were agreed to in the fede and for the common vood:; and for the « they murt continue to be inaintained, or the equality of the members of the Union is destroyed. ommo- | Every compromise found in the eonstitution fs agua- ranty; every guaranty is a fixed obligation npon tho States, Where will be these compromises if thia proviso rhall be permitted to pars Into @ law? ‘They will be dissolved, and the allegiance of the South to the consti- tution will be voted away. Carry out this princi je with the Paree of the ONE LUNDRED erformarces that Mr, Foote declared, that altereation with any one, whenever he (M shall feel inclined to take th h Momated, he will find me as ready to ac date him as any man in Christendom.” Mr. Foote thus did not impute to Mr. Davis any hostility to General Quitman ; but it is nevertheléss currently ed inthis city that Mr, Davis is vehemently eking no Pe DO’ ington, Mins B, Mestayer. Doors open at 7— moe Bt TM o'clock.” Boxe: oaute; Pit, cr, 8, /” yer Family,—Perforinaxes to comanenca al Admitsion, 60” ceviz—Monaging Diwwotor, ir. Gorge Hole land=Mz.'T.¥. Chubb, Musical Director—Painter and Deoo- recor, Sig. Angoio hunts Lilla—Machinery, Mr. R, MoNaliy—Pro- Terticn Sie, Cittort Saturday Evening, July 4 ill wpresen- | hostile to the General; and further, thathe intrigued | : ny, aay a Be Met LOG eChnkae: 4 i ao : | and what becomes of the slaves of the South? hore thewe: Dost, Holland s Cecelia, Misa Wik iaruas “Ateeghica ty | aguimet his nomination for the Vice Presidency. 1 | avo three millions of slaves in the South. and from thelr | st, i HAUSER FAMILY will appearin a Conces the farce of the OMNIBUS—Pat R-oucy, Dobba, Andrews: Julia, Miss Nickinson, URION'S THEATRE, CltAMBERS for the gegson, Monday, July 10th, 184 establishment has undergone a thorough renovati ‘sceninm has Leen erected, private boxes o-nstru gold ornaments, highly burnished, by Wm, the interior, The teats have beon newly rtufl lobbies carpeted. aud new chandoliers supplicd, A new drop scene has been painted by Mr, Hielwe, ‘The Cotpany has been carefully selected, and will bear comparison with that of any ot vouch for the truth of the charge, but men- | happy condition they increase mere rapidly than the tion itfor the purpose of throwing light on this | whites. What shall be done with them, ifyou draw subject. this line of cireumvallation nod us, and bem us up, But however this may be, there can be no donbt | according to the recommendation of the Senator from that the firet Ameriean Hag raised over the nation- went ES shall minstousthe oiiiey conee al palace of Mexico, was hoisted under the unme- | $,7edumdant slave pepmlation-—the ‘bite population diate orders of General Quitni eral Scott, | and there negroes increasing constantly upon thelr in his report, (Executive be their hands? What shall they do? What shall we “ (Quitman proceeded to the do with these people, thus pen up and accumu. planted guards, and hoisted 1h lating upon us? Suppose we send out the surplus aa ra id: the principal theatre'in America for eujerior comic talent, vooal | ied States on the freemen—whero will they go? Ix there a place for oe iy Se 5 pewter Ballet Somacitnent, Stoo Manager, Mr. | bolls of Congress nts of fe- | them? Notone ofthe States would receive them, John Randolph. by his will. nanumitted his five hun- dred slaver, providing a location for then in Ohio. His executor purchafed the location in Ohio, ‘These five hundred manumitted slaves were curried there and provided for, But, sir. they were expelled from Ohio by force, by the people of the very neizhborhood where this home bad been prepared for this unfortu- nate colony. ‘The Senator from New York (Mr. Dix) x pa deral Mexico. Vor the grateful service, Quitman might have been enticipated by Worth but tor ny express orders, halting the other at the head of the Alumeda, a green park, within three squares of that goal of general ambition.” General Quitman himself, in his report, says:— “ Captain Roberts, of the rifle regiment, who had Principal Machinist Mr, De W on. The Vik NOISE CHILDR: iadome Weiss, will appear in three po may, the very popular actress and vocalist f will appear.” Mr, Crisp will appear in. fi here for wo years, Mr, Brougham. will enu character in # new fares. ‘The entertaimmenta with a burletta exiled MAIDENS, BEWAL Rosalio, Miss Chapman, ‘The Viennoires Danseuses will appear ia the ceneral favorite, PAS DES FLEURS, ‘The laughable farce of RATSING IDE WIND—Jeremy Diddler. Mr. W. Uf, Crisp, The Viennoise Craldven will dance the PAS MIRROTR, “A new farce, first ( called. the IRISH DRAGOON: had truly said that the black race decreased on this continent avd in this Union in a state of freedom. | Look at the condition of the free blacks in the North- led the advance company ot the storming party at Chapultepee, and had greatly distinguished him- self during the preceding day, was detailed by me R Paddy > ern States, especially in your Northern cities — ae cee ieee een mee aa a to plant the star spangled banner of our COUNTY | See the bitter prejudices which erush them down, and drive them into the dark holes. and dank cellars. and noisome stews of your Northern cl. ed, | ties, Would you seck to destroy this African race, by compelling the South to throw the unwelcome surplas of ber black population into this most unweleome frees dom, which they meet with in tho North? What ols can be done with this wall of circumyailation which you propose to throw around ux? Mr. Mason. in an- twer to Mr. Pheloe. insinuated that slaves were proper. that they were first brought hero from the shores frica as slaves, recognized as such by. law, and the recognition confirmed by all eubsequont. legialation, down tothe recognition and guatantics of the constic tution. Mr. Warxrn, of Wisconsin—-T would ask the Senator E ba Re dakaie a vise are | from Virginia if he considera slavery n natural condi- Fenetrable cloude. The most weather-wise are | from Vireinin if he cone emancipation is a mero inci- non-plussed. It is vain to speculate, and nobody | gent of the authority having ecntrol over his servi. ne | os the empt. The i tude? any longer makes the, attempt. ‘The only opimon | t0ge! 1, ne natural’ condition of man is just generally expressed, is that the election will pro- | {nat condition in which he came from the handof his bubly go to the House of Mepresentatives, and | Maker. No more. ‘The circumstances which grow y 8 : ne uround him, the establishment. of laws vontrolll even of that there isgreat doubt. In Louisiana the | f"condition, establish the position tm whton he 'y is exceedingly sanguine of the result Glee C! Mr. Harrington, Ventriloquist, &e. &e. Admission to stands among his fellow men. Circumstances and State, while, on the other ha e whigs th velo conte, Children under 10 yvirs of ago and old ate, while, on the other hand, the whig ledged to be their most popalar éffort, Box Book now open upon the national palace. The flag, the first mission, 50 cents to all partsof the house — J.C, BARNET, strange banner which had ever waved over that Tressurer, | palace since the conquest of Cortez, was and saluted with enthusiasm by the whole com- mand.” # Jt was certainly a strange oversight, to say the least, to omit the name of General Quitman in the presentation of this flag. GALVIENSIS. Grand and Broome atroots, MONDAY, JULY 3, and. ever; Right during the woek—the original CHAiSTY'S MINSTAELS, whove ccncerta during the past NINE MONTHS have beon ro- ceived with such distinguished patronage and nnexampled soce most respectfully apnounce, that they will continuo their ori gin and inimitable ontertainmenta every night until further notice. Admission 25 centa, Doors open at 7. Coneort will commence 88, Monger and Dirvctor, &. P. CHRISTY. An Afsracon Concert will be given overy Saturday afternoon. oman at 2% to commence at So’clook. On Tuesday, July 4th, rand Af. temoon Performance. Doors open at 2; commons at 3 P.M, RICAN MUSEUM.—P. T, BARNUM, PROPRIETOR, Hitehooek, Manager.—Thursday, July Gt, Splo. did por- formances, both afternoon and evening. ‘The manager lias en; Wasninaton, July 6, 1848. Pelities—Mr. Lix—The Pilot Laws--Mr, Win- throp’s Oration. The political firmament is still obsenred by um- ortioned. By his side common men appear like mere Pigmies, He has been visited in London, Paris. and. other cities of the Old Werlt by alt the Nobility and Gentry, and is universally’ pro- nour ced the Greatest Wonder!—the most extraordinary Haman Fhencmenon of the 19th century. He will be seon at all hours, day and evening, between o'clock, A. M.,and 10) o'clock, P. Mt together with the enormous Living Serpent, the three’ Livin Ourang-Outangs. &e. &e. The United States Minstrel and ap! largest pointing in the word, atthe Pancrama Building, in Broad Ray, aoining Niblo's Garden, Open evening, cepted). Admission 60 cents; childron half price, ‘tho Panor. ma will eommence meving at 1 to 8 o'clock procisely, Afternoon exhil ition on Wednesday and Seturday. at 9 o’cloek. ARAND PANORAMA OF TAYLOR'S CAM Mexico, at the Minerva Rooms, 406. Broadway, Tourey’s Mammoth Panorama, shows in the mos beautiful manner, the Marches, Eneampments, all the stirring’ incidents of "General. Taylor's - operation in Mexico, the greatest Painting in the worl, Open every evening--Panorama eommences moving at 8 o'clock, preeisoly. Admissirn 25 cents—no half price. No charge for dereriptive pamph! JALNUT STREET THEATRE, Third Night of the Summer Season— Joly 8, sts, will be fortarmed, the operatic ir. De Bar; Fenella, Miss Vallee, To eo AT, PHILADELPHIA—Sykevey, hi elude with A CLA é laws have established the boudago of the Afriean In : : the South, It is an existing institution; and once enongh to walk alone, 1234 cents, Reserved front seats, one sil- | declare Mr. Greeley is only playing a concerted | fixed. se till abolished by law. Sinvary was never ing enc extra SAAN Sear NG REE eg ERS at | ¢#tablished by any one of the Southern States. It ANVARD® MAMMOTH EANGRaMa OF TIE wine. | Duin New York, and that he will come-outat:| SUMS titucsa and woogaited Bethe balan vere Baty Ree attr es CONOR AMA OF THE MISSI. | the proper time for Taylor. ‘The proper time means | Ment’ Fhe fest rlaven tone brought over by a Dutch hen he shall have eed i ittine a | fbip of war into Virginia, in 1620, ‘They were sold and when he shall have succeeded in committing a | : sea | bought as slaves, aud the relation of master and slave large number of “free soil” democrats to the | was acknowledged, and the importation from Africa # rs : became a branch of commerce. It requires no special port of Mr. Van Buren. : P ‘The Evening Post, of New York ras to bo | aw 10 create slavery; but it does require w special e Ev ost, of New York, seers he | law to abolish it. mi opposed to any infringe- perfectly satisfied with the course of Mr. Dix oa | ment sf the eeprpe Merrett a in our arte of the question of free territory. The Post must itself | POP eer andhis tho compaot of our polisieai be deceived, or it hus attempted a gross deception pxinence ne one. si he Retoerenr eae by Ag F 2 slant senator's | S¢nater from New York (Mr. Dix) can be sustained ag on itp inenderg | te Geolares {that the Henator’s | authcrising a suspemion of the right of all tho eltt- spec. Will allord the most unquestionable satis- | zens of all the States of removing into any of the ter- ction to men the most scrupulous—ihat Mr. | yitories of the Union with all their Property. This Dix’s views on the question coincide entirely | suspensidn was not authorised by the Missouri com- with those of all the friends of free labor and free, | promise. ‘That was a concesrion of the South; not o yee Now, cpaiattcraveny little on wh, ide of pores Hi to Sone. tee hep enna bed C } the question Mr. Dix chooses to be, but it certainly | eviewing the startling efforts made in the Empire tbe Mee Boreei Pelee Shania ite mani Me Beate | is not fair that he should be on both sides, [ur- eon ce in ee ave ee rt Sammare, Suey Misa Fisher; Nancy, Aa, Kogers: Marriet, Mise | ther, perhaps, the best position he could occupy. in | E75 Nica! party. whieh, if Lt be per Soutliern party-— Barnett, St TRUE | New York, at present, would be one of neutrality, | Dust emi in the disruption of the Union. He hoped RAND CONCERT.~BROOKLYN FEMALE ACADEMY — | and it is not at all incumbent on him, as senator, | this erganisation would be arr prepured, Mr Maurico Strakosch, Pianist of the Emper r of Russia, | (9 throw himself into the arms of either faction; but 0 in a spirit of concession, to submit again to the humi. it 18 monstrously disingenuous to play the part he at | lation of the Missouri compromise, as tue only alter- present enacts. He declares he adopts the principles Ses fs ey be He Facitifey ry ~~ he harmony ae te ger a tne e e i eof | * maintainin; stal of u Jpion, © THE THEATRICAL PROFESSION—A THEATAE, | °! the bamburners, and yet su ports the candidate of | eh Siutaox i, ereatn a ma tise th ao eek ob now in course of erection in Boston, by Mr, Bland, for the | the hunkers. He avows the sentiments of Mr. Van his motion the bill laid aside till t oor, an Feprescotation of burleaques and vaudevilies, will be opesod early | Buren, and yet pledges his aid in electing Mr. Mm PRRTLOR SDO Tar Was 2010 Bald til to-moreaw, in September. Ladics and gentlemen of acknowledgnd ability, de- | Cass, ” ‘Trotting along quictly and demurely in th ; or gr ame 1 Hous of engagements, will jlense adress (post taid) Miz, BLAND, | C288. pro al y and dem On motion of Mr. Aritenton, Chaigtaan on Finanee, No. 1 Pitts place, Pitts strect, Boston, jraces, he a ee inet ee the House bill of Naval Appropriations was taken up. ppg coemegenen grape peat “ riends in New York believe thathe has kicked Mr. Aturnton moved to strike out several items for Piaiiare cn head ta ee Oe TO HIRE THE SUBSCRIB | Jooge, Here he is regarded ua perfectly docil —in | the erection of marine hospitals at various points trom Piano Fortes, from six to seven octaves, at their manufactory, 5th | New York, he strives to produce:the impression | Chicago to New Orleans, tor he did not consider it ap- that he is wholly intractable. Is the Post a Avenue, between 10th and 11th stroeta ita arty | propriate to this bill, 7 WENNERSTRORN & BERGGIOST. | 1 this imposture, or its dupe? Does it happen to | , 1 motion was diseurse know that Mr. Dix is pledged to support Mr. Cass? paca La., Underwood, Bre DANCING ACADEMY, NO. < t door East of Broadway.—M Is it aware that he dares not do otherwise? Does agsisted by Miss Julia L, Northall and others, Particulars ‘the programme. te: d by Messrs, Johnson, of davis, Of Mase., Davis, of Mis- astian. sissippi, Benton, and § [Severul messages from the Prosident of the United ly profes snor to inform the new dances, well known in America, has the h it suspect that he has no inclination to do other- | gt pers dances, well known in America, has the h-yor m | its : a her- | states the treaty message supposed to be among thom ] cu” are open prety ayy Red thos: line ced ecienetens | Wite, and that Mr. Van Buren is the man of all | ‘Meme Weetae Pinion Co neo ae Atherton, others he would least desire to, see elected to the presidency? W! can be said of this t on the part of Mr. Dix? isthe Beening igger to represent the may honor him with their patronage, can be assured to learn (ly his unique method) in a few lessons, all tho fashionable dances, E XCURSIONS TO THE FISHING BANKS, OFF SANDY Hcok, every Menday, Tu ida continued the disoussion; when, at the instance of Mr. Haswecan, the bill'was laid aside until to-mor- row, when the President’s message. announcing the &, weday, F , and Sunday, during | turned political thimble ratification of the treaty of pence with Mexico. and en ihe seasen,—The Steamer Tuftaloy Cap:ain Hanenx, willtua ss | ‘Iuttle Jokers’ none under this cup—now under | ‘losing the official correspondence on the subject, &0., atove, leaving Rebinson streot, at 8 Ci Ham | i 0h. ne cup agi ‘was opened and read to th as follows :-—~ mond, 854; Catharine treet, E.R, 8%; Grand street, 9; Pier | that—while in reality, he is uncerneither ? Really B rnesipe No. 3'N. A.M. returning by 5 |. Dinaer on board; | Mr. Dickinson’s conduct 18 much more hon To the Senate House of Representatives of the Uni- . M. bait at cost; Fishing tackle on board. Vizv 50 conts, ABY JUMPERS! PATENTED IN THE UNITED STATES England and France. They are an invaluabio assistant to the mother in, the eare of ber ebliuren, aud approved ty thousands who have them in wee, and the highest medical authority. To bo had wholesale and retail at the general dopot, 311 Lrvadway, N. Y. GW. TUTTLE, Patentoc, MATRIMONIAL SECRET. —THIS IMPORTANT AND valuable Secret ix the discovery of n celebrated French pliy- It is intended for those whose menus, health, or other elrenmstances, do not permit an inc vi rious injury Or inconvenience, 7 id are Within the reach of all, fi #¢ means is contained in this secret; the t to divulge itin the United States, has heen por. hased by Dr. Welseelboff, late of Paria, now of New York. It is new, suite, infallible, hi ) convenient simple, and cannot injure the most d thank: nily ing him and his as- He went down on his knees timore Convention humbly, all question, sincerely, for giv utes a candidate, whose patronage would be ¢ to flow upon them in a capious stream of exe- bi « ronpty: This was open and honest, how- | "rhe warin which our country ‘was reluctantly in- umiliating and disereditable. ., | volved. in the necessary vindication of the national While ne the liberty of mentioning Mr. ‘8 | rights and honor, has been thus terminated: and 1 name, I must do him the justice to say that he has | congratulate Congress, and our common constituents, at length made a beginning in the case of the | upon the restoration of an honorable peace. New York pilots. But this is not enough. Mr. ive and valuable territories ceded by Mex- yton has moved a pos ment, in order to | ico to the United States constitute Indemnity or the pare in| ; 9 The - past, and the brilliant achievements and signal sue- Gees te cere oatcinentas aoirinee ine lom requires much time for prema | te future, by convincing all uations that our rights Wille rent, to any married person, for $1 sent, post paid, to Dr. | req uM prep must be respected ‘The results of the war with Mexi- RM. WEISSELHOFF, New York City. Those Anverosted: may on, but. it is, of course, his aim to delay the | co have given to tho United States a national charee. rely npon this secret, consid ped oO a Ps ha egal the close of the | ter abroadwhich our country never before enjoyed, Our FFRIES’ A 8 THE BEFBOTUAI on. his Mr. Dix should not perm: It is | power and our resources have become known, and ere . JE 2 0% OTUAL ' , it ( D)hisjersdenrsi te Comores ah hegre TLE” | his duty to display a little more eherty in this | Ferpected Uroughout thowerldy aul we shad preeabie Grgans, Long experience has proved that it will radically cure | matter; making a specch is of no earthly use, an- | be saved from the necessity of engaging in another ig LSP ly wee, y carn, This desirable resultis obtained in from 2 to 10 days, and | j¢ i foreign war for along series cf years. | It 19a subject of ied States:— TIny before Congress copies of a treaty of peace, friendship, limits, and settlement, betwoon the United States and the Mexican republic, the ratifleations of which were duly exchanged at tho city of Queretaro, in Mexico, on the 30th day of May, 1878. y it be followed up by such parliamentary action r sound sleep or healthy digostion, the nuisance ia thus removed fought through, and Mr. Dix should not give his | tye country uninterrupted, with our resourses unox- specdily a8 is consistent with the prodvotion of a thoronch aad and permanent cure. Ite ingredienta are entirely vegotablo, and no injurious sither constitutionally or looally, can be cancod Ly its ure, Price $1 per bottle. Agent for this city, C. I WING, 192 Broadway, corner Jon street, HOO REWARD-cRoss's specierc ai the cure of gonorrh@a, Of all r, dies yet di Yered for the above complaint, this is the most certain; 8 epeody and permanent cure without the least resiriction in diet, dink, exporure, or chauge in application to business,” ‘The pro: pricter challenges a single instance of recent gonorrhma to be brought which the mixture will not cure, undar forfelture of $50 Many are cured in two days, Sold by Dr, JOLNSON, at 275 Brodwoy corner of Chamber: street, Granite Buildings, ani ty SANDS, 100 Fulton, comer of William stroot, O CURE, NO PAY.—DR. opponents breathing time. ‘The pilots are perse- ented, because they happen, a majority of them, to belong to his own party. Mr. Winthrop’s oration, ona theme so hi sthe life of Washington, was, aps, sould be expected, and yet it disappoints o: ¢ heard him make a better speech. Pa re, interspersed throngh 1 and his Latin quotations were a passage of the greatest be in th is the following: Speaking of the monu addvessing his fellow citizens, he says te the ekies ; you cannot outreach the hansted, and tho public credit unimpaired, 1 communicate for the information of Congress the accompanying documents and correspondence rela- ting to the negotiation and ratifiention of the treaty. Before the treaty can be fully executed on the port of the United States, legisintion will be requtred. It will be proper to make the necessary appropriations for the payment of the twelve millions of doliars, stipula- ted by the twelfth articlo to be paid to Mexice In four equal annual instalments, Three millions of dollar were i ppropriated by the act of March 3, 1847, and that sum was paid to the Mexican government after the exchango of tho ratifieations of the treaty ‘The fifth article of the treaty provides, that “in knied XTURE FOR SORDITT, 19 DUANE STREET consulted in treatment of delicate diganses, No matior how long | feral rock ; you cannot make it more enduring | the ground land-feavia which shall show the limite of ; may have gh lear or we ea, erin Live Uiroatior now, | than his fame! Construct it ofthe peerless Parian both republiee, as deveribed in the present article, the years, devoted to venereal disease, enables Dr. . to our thd you cannot make i purer than his ti two governments shall each appoint a commissioner worst form of this diseave, Recent ‘ones cared in four daya— les of ancient No soerowry need. Strictures cured in one or two weeks with rearcely any pain, Conetitutional debility, ‘Those individuals who have indul 1m 2 certain 1 habit can positively be on ‘torod to health and fe restored health and ecciety. Memombet, 10 Duane street op- Exhaust pon it rules and prine and modern art; you canne more propor- tienate than his charec! This is, in sublime language, the sublimity of cncomum: Mr. Win- throp, in another portion of the speech, attempted (a bold effort,) to make sublime a figure, which Punch has so often made ridiculous, where he says, “the freat upward and downward trains on the track of uman freedom have at last come into collision !” AGALVIENSIS. anda surveyor, who, before the expiration of one year from the date of the exchange of ratifioations of this treaty, shall mect at the port of San Diego, and pro- ceed torunand mark the said boundary in its whole course tothe mouth of the Mio Bravo del Norte.” It will be necesrary that provision should bo mado by Jaw for the appointment of a commissioner and a sti veyor on the part of the nited States, to act in con. junction with a commissioner and surveyor appointed by Mexico. in executing the stipulations of this articte. It will be propor also to provide by law for the ap- pointment of aboard of commisstoners” to adjudi- ente and Mecide upon all claims of our citizens avilust the Mexican government, which, by the troaty, have been axsumed by the United States. Now Mexico and Uppet California have been oeted hy Mexico to the United States, and now constitute a art ofour country, Embracing nearly ten degross of ade, lying adjacent to the Oregon Territory. snd D%, GLOVER 15 ConsuI7kD DURING THR DAY evening at his office, No, 12 Ann at, (formerly No. thooe ditheuit and protrsoted enact of Striotary, Gloot, and Deli. cote Diseases which buve proved too obstinate for physiciana of Hes eataricnce, Txizat entrance throngh the entry’ tthe office oor, His Extract of Copaiva, Cabebs, ote, #0 extensivel scribed by phypleinna, may ho hed et hte ove bn treats Nota Ren — mrcet, (formerly No.2) Price $1. Wasurneton, July 6, 1818. The Case of Major Tochman. Major Tochman’s case, which has excited a good deal of interest, came up before the criminal court to-day, by agreement; but was again postponed, on or thore contemplating m ‘The maztied woman’ Private Medical Cempanion, by Dr. Ac M, Maurioeat, Sivth: of tion. Mriee $1. This work ie meeting with most astounding sala, (U0 copies baye already. beon of.) Every fomale ia getting a copy, whether married or unmarriod, although {t is in- ily for the marriod. aa ‘t z{solowea Important secrets, eho, id Co., corner of Chemaut and colphia; Lite and Co. Albany; W. R. Davis, Boston. On the rectipt of 81, wil be tranemlited by mat, free. of povtare counts so enough for a great empire, and their xc- que tocent only in iSiportanse to that of Loui- In the meantime, a petition has been got up by sianwin 1803. Rich in mineraland agricultural re- 4 large number of Senators and members of Con- to all parts of the United Staten ail yetters most bo adlieoamod j J “ hy hay enibho ali to Dr, Ma ben 12st Now Yors aiy, | gress, to the President, setting forth that the pro- | the moct lmnartant notte thee Pee irae a epenhdait secution of Major Tochman is altogether a politic- ihe arpa of North Amer Tha pomenen. of R. 01 THE “ ° we 6 porte of San 0, Monterey, ani jay of San x suey," he Ws Greeactok vets cae bas ara al matter—that the quarrel arose in consequence | yia2 Cisco will enable the Uuited states commind pA mi excepted) ‘Those whe apply in tie eaely of the interference OF the Russian Minister with | tho already valuable and rapidly leeneding commestee attending tele shen hte Kg Cay ever, those who have sus. | Major Tochman, who was appointed by the heirs | of the Pacific. The number of our whale ships alone, employed in that sea, exceeds seven hundred rv- siting more than twenty thousand feamen to navi- uote them; while the capital Invested in this part\cu- Jar brane of commerce is estimated at not less than firty miliiens ef dollars. The excellent harbor: of Upyer California will, ander onr flag, afford security oud reyove to our commercial marine; and American strdetary from ity fics or fact ut of inci stages, (from monn. gee, in addition to a vory (vo practice in tte plaint) he afford And radioa! whioh, he Ber era fo tating on Be ebtaiaed trom to ote ovens ts ‘weries, © CURR NO CUAROR—DR. MURPHY. OF & GOLD street, fa confidentially eousalted on all forma ct private dio. fored from a cortain clars of his pms Bg ot Kosciosko, their agent, and praying that the pro- secution be dismissed. The petition is sgaed by one of ahundred members, and was present- ed to the President yesterday, by a deputation con- sisting of Senators Hannegan, Foote and Atch- hey mclonica will soon furnish ready means of shi: - ‘There can be but one opinion as to M. de Bo- | ™ t . disco’s interference with Major ‘Tochman, and we | }i'i\sing ond vepalrywhlehare now'so much wanted : trust the day is far distant when the Minister of | ny tho acquisition of thore ions we are Ne papery cone nay cope hindrance Prous Paine, Ode | a despot can make his iron rod felt in this land of | Deetght Into immediate proximity with the west coast 63 Gold ctreets open from oWP. mM oe - A Horn to the ft wi tbe sumed pet voyage in wteameMl, we Jyeof Cautom and other Pete) In this vast region, whose rich resources are soon to be developed by American energy aod enterpeise, great must be the augmentation of our commvrce ; ant with it, new and table demands for mechsnic labor in all ite branches, and new and valuable markets fr oar manufuetures jeultural products While the war has been condueted with great ha- manity and forbearance, and wih ¢ mplete success on our part, the has been concluded on terms the most liberal a nanimous to Vexico, In her hands, the territories now ceded had remained, and, it is belie ved, would bave contiuved to remain almost uncceupied, and of little value to her or to any other nation ; whilet as @ part of our Union. they will be prodvetive of vast benefits to the Un: States tothe commerelal world, and to the general interests of man- bin rT immediate establishment of territorial yo vern- ments, and the extensivn of our laws «ver the-e vaia- able possessions, are deemed to be not only important, but indispensable to preserve order and thy due ad- ministration of justiee within their lim ts, to afford protection to thé Imbabitants, and to facilitate the de- velopment of the vast rasources aud wealth which their acquisition has added to our country. ‘The war with Mexico having terininated, the power of the executive to establish or to contiaue temporary civil governments over these territories, which existed under the jaws of nations whilst they. were regarded as conquered provinees in our military occupation, has ceueed, By their cession to the United Stater, Mexico has no longer any er over them; and. until Con- gress shall act, the inhabitants wilt be without any or- ganized government. Should they be left in this eon- dition. confusion and anarchy will be likely to prevail. foreign commerce, to a considerable nmount, is now carried on in the ports of Upper Culitornia, whieh will require to be regulated by our laws. As soon as our #ystem #hall be extended over thix commerc: of considerable amount will be at once collec it is pot doubted that it will be annually increased. For these and other obvious rea:ons, I deem it to be my ‘neatly to recomnend the action of Congress subject at the present session. In organizing governments over those territories, fraught with such vast sdvantages to every portion of our Union, | invoke that spirit of concession, conc: la tion, and comp! in your deliberations, in which the constitution was framed, in which it should be ad- ministered, and which ia so indispensable to preserve and perpetuate the harmony and union of the States. We should never forget that this union of confederated States was established and cemented by kindred blood and by the common toils, sufferings. dangers, and tri- hs of all its parts, and has been the ever augment- "I ‘ urce of our national greatness, aod of all our blessings, There bas, aps, been no period since the warning to pi given to bis countrymen by Washing- ton to guard against geographical divisions and sec- tonal parties, whieh uppenis with greater foros than the present to the patriotic, sober-minded. and reflect- ing of all parties and ef all sections of our country. ‘Who can caleulate the value of our glorious Union? Itis a model and example of free government to all the world, and is the star of hope and the haven of rest to the oppressed of every clime. By its preservation, we have been rapidly ad das a nation toa height of strength, power and happiness, without « parallel in the history of the world. As we extend its blessings over new regions, shall we be 80 unwiso as to endanger ts existence by geographical divisions and dissensions ? With a view to encourage the early settlement of these distant possessions, I recommend that liberal grants of the public lands be secured to all our citizens who have settled, or may in a limited period settle, within their limits. In execution of the provisions of the treaty, orders bave been issued to sur military and naval forces to evecuate, without delay, the Mexican provinces, cities, towns and fortified places in our military occupation, and which are not embraced in the territories ceded to the United States. The army fs already on its way to the United States. That portion of ft, as well regulars as volunteers, who engaged to serve daring the war with Mexico, will be discharged as soon as they can be transported or marched to convenient points in the vicinity of their homes, A part of the regular army will be employed in New Mexico and Upper California, to afford protection to the inhabitants, and to guard our interests in these territories. The o darmy,as it existed b: fore the commencement of the war with Mexioo—especially if authority be given to fill up the rank and file of the several corp to the waximum number authorized during the war, it is be- lieved, will be @ sufficient force to be retainod In service during a period of peaco. A few additional oMoers in the line and staff of the army hav» been nuthoriged ; and there, it is believed, will be necessary in the peace establishment, and should be retained in the service. he number of the general oMicers may be vedaged, as vacancies occur by the casualties of the service, to what it was before the war, While the people of other countrics. who live under forms of government less freo than our own, have been for ages oppressed by taxation to support large standing armies in periods of peace, our experience haz shown that such establishments are unnecessary in a republic. Our standing army is to be found in the bosom of »o- ciety. Itis composed of free citizens, who are ever ready to take up arms in the service of their country, when an emergency requires it. Our experience in the war jurt closed fully confirms the opinion, that such an army ay be raised upon a few weeks’ notice, and that our citizen soldiers are equal to any troop: in the world. No reason, therefore; ts perceived why we «} ould enlarge our land forces, and thereby subject the treasury to an annual increased charge. Sound a requires that we should avoid the erea- tion of a large standing army in a period of peace. No public exigeney requires it. Such armies are not only Pann nd unecessary, but may bocome dangerous to liberty, esidive making the necettary legisiative provisions for the exceution of the treaty, and the establishment of territorial governments in tho ceded country, we have; wpon the restoretion of peace, other important duties to eee rm. Among there, | regard none as more tmportant than the adoption of proper measures for the rpeedy extinguishment of the national debt. It is against sound policy and the genius of our institu- tons, that apablic debt should be permitted to exist a day loxger than the means of the treasury will enable the government’ to pay It off. We should adhere to the wise policy laid down by President Warhington, of “avoiding the accummlation of debt, mot only by shan Occasions of expense, but by vigorous exertions, of peace, to divcharge the debts which unavoidable wars have occasioned, not ungenerously throwing upon posterity the burden we ourselves ought to bear.!” At the commencement of the present administration the public debt amounted to $17.788,709 62. In couse- quence of the war with Mexico, it has been necessarily increaved, and now amounts to $65.778.460 41, incind- ing the stock and treasury notes which may yet be is- sued under the act of Jan 28, 1847, and the sixteen million loan reeently negotiated under the act of March 31, 1848, In addition to the amount of the debt, the treaty sti- that twelve mifiions of dollars -hall be paid to Mexice in four equal annual instalments of three mil- hons each; tho first of which will fail duc on the 30th of May, 1840. The treaty aiso stipulates that the United States shall “assume and pay” to our own citizens “the cluins already Nquideted and decided against the Mex- ican republic.” and “all claims not heretofore decided against the Mexican government,” “to an amownt not ceeding three aud one quarter millions of dollars.” he “Hquidated” elaims of citizens of the United States against Mexico as decided by the joint board of com- missioners under the convention between the United States and Moxieo, of the 11th of April, 1839, amounted Lo $2,626.139 68. Thissum was payable in twenty oqual annval instalments. Three of them have been paid to the claimants by the Mexican government. and two by the United States; leaving to be paid of the principal of the liquidated amount assumed by the United States, the sum of $1,519,004 76, together with the interest thereon. ‘Where several amounts of “ liquidated” and unliquidated claims assumed by the United States, it is believed may be paid as they fall due out of the aeera- ing revenue, without the issue of stock or the creation of any additional public debt, __ | cannot too rirongly Fecommend to Congress the importance of husbanding all our national resources, of Laniting the public expenditures to necessary objects, and of npplying all the surplus at any time in the treasury to the redemption of the debt. 1 recommend that authority be veste anticipate the period of reimbursement of such por- tion of the debt as may not be now redeemable, and to purchare it, at par, or at the premiam which it may command in the market, in all cases in which that au- thority has not already been granted. A premium has been obtained by the government on much the larger portion of the loans; and if, when the government comes ® purchaser of its own stock, it shall command a premium in the market, it will be sound policy to pa: it, rather than to pay the semi-annual interost upon it. ‘The Interest upon the debt, if the outate nding troasury notes shall be funded, from the end of the last fiscal year until it #ball fall dwe and be redeemable. will be yery nearly equal to the principal, which must itself be u timately p Without aging oF modifying the present tariff of duties hore it has been the increase of our commerce under its benign operation, that the revenue derived from that eouree and from the sales of the public lands will, it is confidently believed, enable the government to dixcharge annually several millions of the debt, and at the same time possess the means of meeting neces- sary appropriations for all other proper objects. Un- leas Congress shall authorise largely increased ex] ditures, for objects not of absolute necessity, the wi public debt existing before the Mexican war, and that erented during its continuance, may be paid off. with- out y increase of taxation on the people, long bafore 1 jue.” Upon the restoration of penoe we should adopt a po- licy suited to a state of peace. In oe thi, the ear- lest (Ooo payment sot tho public — should be «cardinal principle of action. Profiti: or rience of the past,we should avoid the ettors into wileh shortly after the close of the In a few years after it received but too much countenance. the country was burdened with vy public debt, large ondin some imetanoes wmnecessary and extravagant expenditures were authorized by Congress. The con- sequonce was, that the payment of the debt was post- poned for more than Ka irays pee and then, it was only aeoomplished by the storn will aud unbend- ing policy of Prosident Jackson, the attempts which were made to divert the public money from that great ubject an it in wastefut nod extravagant expenditure objecta, some ot Uber of more than. doubiful constitutional authority ond expedioney. If the government of the United States shall observe 8 proper geonomy in its expenditures, and be contined nits ection to the conduet of our foreign relations und to the few genera) objects of its care, eunmunerated in the constitution, leaving all municipal and local le- gislation to the State Grea! ness ae a natio uae el ab phy. obi Wealth and resources, canay Fy pursuing this polley, oppressive measures operat- ing viaqually and unjustly upon soctions ana aeawe Will be avoided: and the people. having mo cause of