The New York Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1848, Page 3

TELEGRAPHIC NTELLIGENCE, nes Wemination of Gene: a s Piilow and Shieldsas Kegvless—Tu.e Miltary Court Martial. ‘Wasnineton, July 8, 1513. The Jntelli; learns that the President has sent into the Senate the nominations of Generls bd a mae fod coeirmation as regulate, Zencer al rms report that @ Court Mantial will soom assemble at gey, to try Gen. Scott. Return of Volunteers, Cincinnati, July 8, 1848 The steamer Tagliom left yesterday, bound up, with six companies of the second Pennsylvania iment ; = the poeaipnn Jolin Hancock # with the Maryland regiment, under the cominand of , and the first detachment of 's regiment, of Pittsburg. . Prepara- tions are gto receive other volunteers, and the steamer Pennsylvania leaves to-night to mect them. lew Jer- THIRTIETH CONGRESS, s FIRST SESBION. Senate, Wasninaros, July 8. ‘The Senate convened at 11 o'clock, A. M., when the Vicx-Passivant resumed his seat and called it to erder. Prayer was then offered up by the chaplain. Petitions and memorials were presented and re- ‘Mr, Davis, of Maseachusetts, gave notice that he | would, atan early day, move to take up and dispose of | light house bill. SETTLEMENT OF CHEROKEE OFAINS, Mr. Bert, of ‘Tennessee, from the Committee on In- | @an Affairs, reported a joint resolution in favor of the jort and fair settlement of the claims of the Cherokee diane, under the treaty of 1846. After some debate relative to the same, it was informally laid aside. BILL IN FAVOR OF EXECUTING THE TREATY 4TIPULA~ TIONS WITH MEXICO, Mr. Benrox, Chairman of the Committee on Forsign Relations, reported a bill from said committee in favor ‘of carrying into effect certain treaty stipulations with Mexico, On motion, the Senate resmmed the consideration of Mr. Butler's motion in favor of adding two membe:s t> the Committee on Territories, on which a debats ynd in which Mr, M vii Mr. Dayton, of New Jersey, Mr. Westoott, of Florida, Mr Breese, of !1linois, with others, participated. After come further diecussion the previous question ‘was called for, and the yeas and nays ordered, whioh yesulied in the negative, by yeas 17, nays 27. So the resolution was lost. THE ORRGON MILL. i On motion, the Senate laid aside the morning busi- ness, and proceeded to the consideration of the order of the dey, which was the Oregon bill. Mr. Davis, of Massachusetts, being entitled to the floor, rose and addresred the Senate at length, and in favor of the right of Congrers to legislate upon the sub. Jeet of slavery in the territories of the United States, House of Representatives. ‘The House asrembled at 11, A. M., when the Speaker resumed his seat and called to order. The journal | ‘was then read and approved. f Mr. Borrs, of Virginia, rose and remarked that he hed rcen a statement that a law of 1847 existed, re- ducing the officers of the army, which would take eflect on the 20th instant. This allowed an oppor- tunity for the Military Committee to frame a bill cal- enlated to meet the exigencies of the case, On motion of Mr. Vinton, Chairman of the Com- mitice of Ways and Means, the Louse resolved itself into aC: mmittee of the Whole on the State of the Union, Mr. Root, of Ohio. in the chair, and tock up | the Indian Appropriation Bill and the Senate's amend- ment to the same. Mr. Genny, of Tennessee, obtained the floor, and ry advocated the claim of the North Carolina mdians. Markets. Bartmonr, July 8.—The markets are very dul, Flour remains unchanged. Red wheat is quoted at 9107. ® Aimany, July 8.—Receipts within the past 24 hours, by can Flour, 5200 bbls; barley, 840 bushels. The | Mour market exhibited nochange. We quote Oswego, eommon Genesee, &o., at $5 12% to $5 50 for pure Genesee. Wheat—Sales of 800 bushels Genesee wero made at $1.25. Corn—Sales of 5000jbushels were made, eonsisting of round yellow, at 620. Sales of 50 ‘bbls Ohio mess becf were mado at $1050. Whiskey was firmer. Provitions remained about the same Burrato, July 8.—Receipts within the past 24 hourre | Flour, 4000 bbis; wheat, 5300 bushels; filter, 4000 bush- as, There was noclangein flour, We noticed sales of 1000 bbls at $4 6234. Wheat—Saies of 6000 bushels ‘were made, including Chicago, at 80, and Ohio at 09. Corn—The market was firmer, with an upward ten- @enoy in prices; sales of 9500 bushels were made at 85% a 37¢. Whiskey—150 bbs were sold at 19443. ‘There was no change in canal freights to Albany. Law Inteii Surxnion Count, July8.—In Baneo—Decisions— The Richmond Turnpike Co. adem. Vandevbitt—Thi ‘wan an act onon theeare brought by Vanderbilt agains Pe defendants, who were owners of the steambon: Samson; the plaintiff was owner of the steambo Wave; a collision took piace between them in Sep- tember, 1838 ‘The plaintiff immediately after br: his action and the caure was tried in this court, it w: aiterwards taken to the Supreme Court, and the judg- ment reversed and a new trial ordered. Tho cceond time the eawe was tried the jury gave much larger dam: ges than they gave before." On the last trial the plaintiff made out a stronger easo by showing that one of the directors of the company authorized the act complained of, It was proved by Captain Braisted that upon one cecarion the director said. if the Wave (the qlaintift ’s vessel) ever went abead of them again, to 1un into her; shortly after this the collision took P’ "The defendaut applied for a new trial on Several grounds, all of which we bave carefully eon- sidered, but we sce no grounds to disturb the verdict. Motion for new trial denied, Tofy, Plaintiffgin Error, vs. Curry, Defendant in Biro:—Th's was # certicrari from one of the Justice's Courts, ‘ibe plaintiff declared in ceo for # trespass to premises, and afterwards changed it from case to axeun; si. jant the premises in disput din 26th street. at am annual rent of $300. Defendont entered into possession and continued therein until the let of May, 1847. Plaintiff claimed damages for injuries done the premises by breaking the fingging, also by breaking o hole in the wall to intro duce a stove pipe. the loss of keys and other small matters. for all which the judge in the court below gave judgment. The defendant also set up by way of recoupment, that he bad suffered inconvenience from the nonimtioduction of the Croton water. and also Deeause a sewer was net constructed on the yremises, and several other matters which he insisted Bie landlord should bave attended to. and contended that he was entitled to damages for the neglects of the landlord. and that he should be allowed to recoup them It appeared that the plaintif rented to namely a house against his claim. Ho aleo objected to the form of the pisintif saction. We. are not in the habit of paying much attention to the fo m of actions in the Marine and Assistant Justice’s Courts, provided substantial justice is done—nor are we in this case prepared to say ‘the plaintiff mistoek his form of action; but upon the point ariring out of the relation between landlord and tenant, we think an implied obligation arises, that the tenant should use the premises in a husband-like manner, and, according to custom, we therefsre think that an action in this case lies against the tenant qn d that it was well taken 8 ry caro should be used; but .f not, the tenant ehall respond in damages, In regard to the claims of the defendant, there was no proof of any agreement on the part of the landlord that he w: to make repairs. &c,; to bind him there must be an ex- press egreement, as the law does not imply an agree- ment ou his part to do so, Judgment affirmed. Hart rs, Brady et at—Judgment for plaintiff on the demurrers to the pleas respectively, with leave to the defendants to amend. on payment of costs within ten days after notice of this rule. epinweil, et at. vs. Oakley —New trial granted un- less pinir tif deduct $9687 50 from amount of his judg- ment sgainet Youngand Baker, as of its date on that ostignment of damages, under the breaches assigned and teke judgment for the balance; in which case. mo- tion for new trial is denied; election to be made within twenty doys. Lohman vs, New York and Brie Reilread Compa- ny.—Motion for a new trial donied. Unriep States District Court, July 8.—Obstruct ‘ Robert Cocker, mate of the ship Columbine, wus placed at the bar for obstruct- ing Richard Adams Lock, a custom house inspector, im the diseharce, of his duty. It appeared from the evi- dence of Mr. Lock, that he wont on board the Colum- bine on Saturday, the Istinstant, with the usual p mit, to inspect the passengers’ baggage, &e. The de- fendant refused to permit him to dircharge his duty, and lookrd on while reveral of the passengers struck the witness, and threatened to throw him overboard. Finally, he bad to leave the versel. Tho defence was, that the boat in which Mr. Lock eamo had not the Amevienn flag. and that he himeelf had no insignia by high he could be officially known, It was nlso shown that other persons had come to the Columbine in the course of the day. falecly representing themselves ns eustom house officers, insating upon inspecting the parrengers’ basEnee, &e. Under those circumstances, “it_was contended the prisoner did no more than dia- charge his duty. The jury found the prisoner guilty. ‘The penalty for obstructing an officer under the aet of Congress is $400 ‘The grand jury came into court and handed up a true Dill against Benjamin Magruder, mate of the bark Kensington. for striking Washington sailor, with an iron belaying pin. ae ee No oases were disposed of, The court adjourn- ed isineeaes, o'clock, A. M. Count Catenpan—Monvay.—Circutt Court.—Nos, €. 10, 11, 38, 65. 61, 68, 69, €0, 61,62, 63; 64, 65, 66, €7, to |. ‘Common Pl , 90, 98, 99, 100, 103, 327, 110, 113, 116, to 121, 123, 124. Conviction ror Mi (Boston) on Fridey morn: Augurtus Dutee, charged Oakes, came in afier an absence of fourteen hours, with a verdict of guilty of murder. The prisoner re- ing, | ceived the sentence calmly, though after he was re- manded to, jai, there were signs of Intense feeling on his part. ‘The Jury at first stood nine for conviction for murder to three for mansiaughter.—Hoston Tra- veller, ‘Trav or Janes Muneny ron Murpen.—At Boston, on the 7th instant, the Supreme Court commenced the trial of James Murphy for the murder of his wife on the 5th of May last. Constirurioxanity oF thx Sanuatn Law—Decision ov tHe Surneae Coury or Pennsyivania.—A very im- ortant opinion and decision of the Supreme Court of enneylvania, upon the constitutionality of the laws enjoining the observance of Sunday ase day of rest from labor, has been given. The opinion of the court is, that the law is constitutional, being # social and po- Hitieal regulation, giving a preference to no religious | establishment or mode of worship. | Tyentrie Musical. Boweny Tuxarne.—Saturday evening is generally aecounted rather a poor one for theatricals; but the Bowery does not seem to experience any falling off in its audiences, cither on this or any other evening of ‘the week. Last night the house was well filled. The @rama of the “Rebber’s Wife,” a very effective and in teresting picee of composition, was the first piece, and the whole audience expressed their satisfaction at the manner in which it was performed, by repeated ap- plause. ‘Lhen came the very leughable farce of “Ture | Ue Hunting,” Miss Taylor playing the part of Mra. | Tortle, In these little furces \liss Taylor shows her su- periority as an actrese—out of a mere sketch of a part the will make ® gieat deal. The management show much taste in the variety of entertaiaments they bring forward for their patrons. ‘The production of the *Wi- sard of the Wave” is an instance of the extraordinary fucilitien the theatre possesses fur the perfect represen- tation of the most varied scenes. It was played last Ninto’s, Astor Piace.—A very large and highly respectable audicnee attended this magnificent place of amusement, last evening, when tha perfermanees entitled “Siy Neighbor’s Wile.” Mr, Smith and Mr. Brown were done brown to perfection, by the inimita- Horne. beautifully exre ed to this’ establ ch- d by the powe rful orchestra attac ment, feenery, novel trieks, transformations, dances, &c., to the power of Fleur-des-Bois, drew forth long and frequent bursts of applause. nella, by her exqu neing, elicited the most pratifying manifestations of a delighted audience. Broapway TucaTRe.—This place of amusement was weil filled last evening,eto see the Monplaisir Freach ballet company, who executed the various dances in the beautiful ballet, “‘LAlmee with all the grace and elegance of movement for which they are so celebrated. The scenery is beautiful and imposing, and all the ballet compavy austained their rerpective parts in such an excellent manner as to elicit repeated cheers. were thrown on the stage as a mark of their meritorious performance, and of the great pleasure enjoyed by the audience in witnessing such exjuisite refluement in the delightful accomplishment of dancing. Cuatnam Tuearne.—Misa Mestayer’s benefit, last cvening, was a most crowded one, and we have not often seen such an hilarious assemblage as that met to gether last night at the Chatham. Barney Williams, in bis Irish parte, as usual. was the impersonation of fan and jocularity. Chanfrau showed that it is not only as Moro ho can gain applause, as his excel: lent imitations of all the great actors were received with very great approbation. Mr. Chanfrauis decided ly one of the best imitators we have ever hi Miss Mestayer, as Lizey, Jane Chatterly, and Harriett Ar- lington, vas much applauded. We trast the manage ment at the Chatham will not part with Miss M., as pany. ‘The past week has been a very successful one, and as the house will only continue open a week longer, those who with to see the pleasant entertainments go- ing on there, had better do so at once. Miss Mestayer bas been re-engnged for the week, and will appear every evening, with Mr Chanfrau, Casvie Ganpesx.—The Hauser family gave their farewell concert here last evening, and appeared with additional strength. Mr. Lassarve presided at the pianoforte, and a variety of the most beautifal and popular a’rs of Germany and the Cantons of Switser- Jand were sung with thrilling effect, The grand solo, “La Rose.” by Teresa, was rapturously applauded, and the different rongs and quartettes, with the accompa- niments on the pianoforte and guitars, were performed with infinite taste and ability. highly talented fomily have added considerably to the attractions here during their engagement, and have been received throughout with every mark of popular favor and de- served applause. On to-morrow evefling, will Susan for the first time, that great musical prodigy, Chubbee, the famous Chocktaw Chief, together with his wile, a princess of the Mohawk tribe. The bill for the eve- ning will be found highly attractiv Bunrton’s Tueatae, Late Pacmo’s.—This elegant establishment, situated in the very centre of the city, will open on Monday evening, with the most powerful company ever collected together in New York, The house, also, we are informed, has been newly decora- ted and painted throughout. The proscenium is en tirely new, with two beautiful private boxes at either sido, very tastefully festooned, and the scenery is painted by one of the leading artists of the city. Mr. Burton's well known talent, tact and experience as an setor and manager, for many years, is sufficient gua- ranty that every thing which can possibly induce suc- cces willbe done. Tho stage management will be en- trusted to Mr. Brougham, a very popular actor, whilst the leading members of three establishments have been teleeted as a corps dramatique, The musical depart- ment will be under the control of Mr. George Loder, genernily acknowledged to be one of the best leaders in the city. The entertainmente will open with the burletta called “ Maidens, Beware,” which will bo fol- lowed by the fascinating Pas des Fleurs, by forty-two donaueses Viennoises. This will be succeeded by the in- teresting and laughable piece, called “Raising the Wind;” the port of Jeremy Divdler by Mr. Crisp; af- ter which a grand divertisement ‘Les Sauvages et le Mirroir,? by sixteen Viennoise children, Brougham | willthem appearas Murphy O’Brallaghan.in the co- | medy of the “Irish Dragoon,” and all will close with the “Chinese Balabile,” by forty-eight dansueses Vien- noises. This, indeed, is a very attractive bill, and is ture to command a full house. Cunisty’s Minstaets have just concluded a week of their unique performances, continuous success of one single species of performance, ther rirels so vary thelr performancer, and give so many new songs, dances, &e., that one can never get tired uf visiting them, They will perform every evening dur- ing the coming week, after which they leave us gained such # reputation among our musical citizens, Provores giving ® concert to-morrow evening at the rooklyn Female Academy. The great proficiency in the scientific management of the piano, the rare origi- nality ot this young musician's mind, and the total absence of all attempts at bewilderment or darling of his listeners during his most remarkable and extra 'y passages, show that M. Strakosch is a true at -heart. ‘The inhabitants of Brooklyn are always ready patronixers of true artists; they will fad M. Sirakosch to be one, and we venture to say will hear such performance on the piano, as they can sel- dom have an opportunity of listening to. Tur Strvenmanxiscne Mustcat Company will gi their ninth grand instrumental concert at the Taborna- ole, to-morrow evening. There nineteen talented per- formers have created quite » furore among tho cal world, and each concert presents a more enthu- siastic scene than the previousone. The engagements they have made to appear elsewhere, will allow thom togive but afew more concerts here. Therefore, let these be taken advantage of by our citizens, and visi- ters in New York, Dumnortox’s Eriiorian Serexavers perform in New Bedford this week. They are an excellent com- pany, and no doubt will be well patronise WMr. and Mrs. J. W. Wallack, jun., are playing at the Buffalo Theatre. Madame Bishop and Signor Valtellina are about to give concerts at Buffalo. Orricers 1 Disorack.—Lieuts. Hare and Dut- ton, who were convicted of murder in the city of pardoned by Gen. Butler, arrived at New leans afew days ago, and put up at one offilie principal hotels. “As soon as they . were they were ordered by the proprictors to leave the premises, Subsequently they took passage on Board a steamer, but no sooner did the captain know them, than he promptly ordered them ashore. eo wae arraigned and pleaded not guilty, The gran ja) wore then disebarged. Jury Common Puras, July 8 In Banco,—Decies Frou et cledms. Richurdson.—Default and plainti('s subsequent proceedings set aside on costs of motion, Sire vs. Kassenbrusch.—Noneuit is set aside and new trial ordered. Costs to ablde the event. Bride adme, Beaver et al—Verdict for plaintifts tH. iden adme, Carpenter.Motion for ; ponsuit granted. unless plaintiff within 10 notice Hfpuiate s to try at September term n pis gee " mi ton and another adm: op eate recognizance granted on payment of costes to fendants only, if any. Guxenas. Sermons, July 8—Before the Recorder, Aldermen Downing and Carroll.— Sentenced.—B Chureh wos sentenced to one mo Mount Morris..." is beautiful piace every day receives crowds of veviterr, drawn there hy the ep'endi prorreet of the mog may. cent scenery inthe: wor tha * good things” fae Sy (he worthy host, Mr Van Nostrand, and hiekind and atigntv« (aay, Tt Tien w short distance went of the stoppin place of the com by the TLR. R, av the villaco of Marlem, aud can be readily found by the “Flag of the ice” waving from the Meunt, Co, Gold Pens — Greaton's” Celebrated Ware vow admited tobe the best and They or “eatrmetible, except by. aoe be hod at No ar street, Also “Jo. award Y. “Albert G. Bagley's” * pon, and the pene -favery other F qnantity, at redueed prices, Gold Ics and cases 10 desire a clean, ica tn call se THATPORD'S Hale Dresai ab an’ ln Saloon, No, $74 Cand etre, between Clinton and. Bat. commenced with the popular and laughable farcetta, | she adds much to the efficiency of their excellent com | | Near ten moutirs | is certainly a wonder in New York; but then the min- , Maurice Strakosen, the Russian pianist, who has | Bashy at charee of only 123¢ | im ble Sefton and Mr. Dawson, while the character of | Decrease. Mrs. Somerton was admirably sustained by Miss Kate | Te eeatcd by the powerful arehestee attake | latter left at tide-water this year, eompared with the fter which, the new serio | corresponding period of last year, shows a decrease comico ballet. entitled “Le Diable Rouge, or the | Fairy of the Rhine,’ was produced, with splendid | Mile. Matbilde, as silva- | or an Oriental Vision,” | Several beautiful bouquets | Ashes,“ . | COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS MOREY MARKET. Saturday, July 86 P. M, Quotations for nearly all the fancies gave way to-day, notwithstanding the unusual activity in the market, At the first board Harlem fell off 34 per cent; Canton, %; Farmers’ Loan, }s; Long Island, 44; Norwich and Worcester, %; Morris Canal, )}); Pennsylvania 5's ad- vanced 34, whieh was the only improvement in the list, With a moderately casy money market, a susp :nsion of the shipments of specie, and the disposal of the new loans, it is extraordinary that prices for stocks should fall to lower points than when money was tight and specie was going to Europe at the rate of a million of dollars per week. Things go by contraries in Wail | street very frequently, and it is not improbable but that quotations for fancies generally may sink several | per cent. The receipts of the New York and Erie Raitroad Company for the month of June, 1848, were $26,654 87, against $21,246 80 for the same month last year; show- ing an increase of $4,318, equal to about twenty per cent. ‘The receipts of tolls on the Wabash and Erie Canal, | Indiana, from the opening of navigation to the Ist of June, 1848, were $82,679 37, against $22,605 88 for the fame time in 1847, showing au inerease this your of $11,073 40, equal to nearly fifty por eent, ‘The amount of tolls collected at Chieago, on the Illi- nois and Michigan Canal, from the opening to the 17th | of June, was $7,198 59, and the receipts at La Salle— the other end of the line—were for the eame thine about foven thousand dollars. ‘There are now nine Savings Banks in Connecticut, the aggregate of whose capital in, $4,730,284 41. That in Hartford, has » capital of $1,203,824. That of Mid- dletown, $737,971. That of New Haven, $549,508 56, ‘he whole paying a dividend of 5) per cent. ‘The quantity of flour, wheat, corn, and borley, left at tide-water during the third week in June, in the years 1847 and 1848, is as follows :— evening, as the last piece, and was much applauded. Flour, bbls. Wheat,bu. Corn, bu. Barley. To morrow evening Miss’ Taylor takes a benefit, and 1847 4. 831 438 004 452,404 11,265 Presents a most attractive bill. as she will appear as | 1848, 85.704 58,384 ML 671 1,064 ¢ Naiad Queen, in the famous spectacle of chat name. C ao - — ‘The “Wisard of the Wave” will also be played. | Deerere.. .149,007 379,620 240,793 10,201 ‘The aggregate quantity of the same articles left at tide-water from the commencement of navigation to the 80th of June, inelusive, is as follows :— Flour, bbls. Wheat, bu. ry, bu. 1847 1,860,058 1,661,053 N 1848. Add 629,080 100,874 684,614 932,028 = 1,766,653 110,918 By redueing the wheat to flour, the quantity of the equal to 871,019 barrels of tlour. The following table rhows the quantity of some of Ke. Mone, Marcetti, as Asmodeus. the devil, subject | the principal articles of produce left at tide-water, from the commencement of navigation to the 30th of June, inclusive, during the ycars 1846, (76 days.) 1847, (61 | days.) and 1848, (61 days):— Recrirts or Propuce ar Troe-Warer. 1846, 1847. 1848. Canai open. 6, Mayl. May L. Flour, bis... 1,360,058 679,444 Wheat, buch. 1,561,058 Corn, ba ter 3 2,298,712 Batley, “ 211. Beef, bbls Pork, “ . Butter, Ibe 1,039,186 Lard, | 662/800 Cheese “ 1,012,008 ool, 461,400 Bacon, “ 1,494,700 ‘The quantity of coal transported on the Schuylkill Canal, for the week ending the 5th inst, was 10,452 tons; previously, 152,763 tons. Total, 163,215 tons. ‘The Long Island Insurance Company has declared a semi-annual'dividend of ten per cent, payable on demand. Stock Exchange. 000 Trean Notes, 6's 104 2% shs Canton Co, ae Mp coeden ce oe 3 “Ge M 0) War Beunty Loan _ 9s 28 do wo 5 of'47 305g dk coun Waal Tut ha 0 3 lo 25 Nor & Wor Pi do 26400 0 1000 do Ssof 93 94% 1000 Indiana State S's 5143 2000 2 74 2000 Chiv oy) 100d V0 o'r 26 sg 200 Hlineis Fun 1000 heading Bund: 54}, 53%; Xu lo. B10 54, OS 2K0 Reading Mert. B'ds 63 4 ‘Behe Bank of America 94 4) $0 Farmer’sTruet 283; 250 do, be 54 230 do 29 400 Long Isiand RR. ah 10 do By do wo Bs 10 do Wq do 23 "4 67 U States Bank WErie RR, new, full 674 75 Morris Canal 2 Uudvon River KR OY 29 Utica & Sebn'tady WON York & N Haven $3 a lem RR 6353 50 ths Canton CC 33% 60 she Harlem 1g jorris"Canal, ct 100 Long Island RR 5 Mohawk Railroad = 75. 900 Harlem Railroad =} CITY TRADE REPORT. Satuapay, July 8—2 P.M. ‘Amxs are without change, though very firm. We note rales of To barrels Pots at $4 81844 80. Tearleare steady at $5 573s. steady. at 06 OTe are generally waiting ferther ad- vices per Caledonia, now. due at’ this port, before ope- rating tuany extent. About 160 baies changed hands sterdwy’s prices. wt oun, Ke.—L he market for Western flour is searce- ly so active ap it was, and prices are inclined to droop, Phe eales udd up 1600 bbis, at $5 12% a $5 18%, for Brooklyn, and Oswego, $0 81% 9 $5 81% for fair Ohio and Michigan, $9 62; @ $5 75 for round hoop Ohio, and the ‘sane figures for pure Genesee, Sales'200 bartels Southern xt $0.8 $6 12). Rye Flour iy getting chesper, and © in” beiter demand, ‘About 1000 barrels have been sold at $3 600 $362). Meal continues steady at $2 44 for Jersey—sules : parrels; 100 do Brandywine sold at $2 50, and some parcele’on private terms. Wheat—A lot of Ohio in re- orted sold at $1 16, but it is rather above the market. Rye is in ood request; rales of 5,000 bushels at 68¢ @ Geico, deivered. Corn’ is in active demand for ship- ping, at full prices; choice lots are scarce and wanted; piiee'7-000 bushels at. 60 © bdo for round yellow; 40 6 | 600 for western; and 48c a 49c for New Orleans. Oats are in light supply, and firm, Thorse-Thonly tale we have to notice is 7700 Bu- Ayres, 19 pounds, at 8c, 8 mos. is without change, and dull; 5000 sides will on Thursday next. s—Pork rules this morning the same as yes- terday. We note sales of 100 barrels’ mess and prime at $10 6240 $8 12%. Beef—40 barrels hams sold at $12 50. Cut meats ere in small supply, and firm. Lard continues firm; sales of 160 barrels at'7a 7c. Butter and cheese are both firm, and in good demand. Woo1.--Sales of 90 bales unwashed Smyrna at private bargein. j xxy—A fale of 50 barrels Ohio was made at Satunpay, July 8S—6 P. M. ‘love was only a moderate business doing to-day in the produce trade. Just before the meeting of ‘change it was announced that the Buena Vista, with the news brought by the Caledonia, was below at Boston. This known, lowever, | | at 52c.; 6000 do, New Orleans | 2a 900 bbls. New Jersey were made at $2 44, and 2 had the eifect of checking operations in breadstutfs, provisions cotton, ke. ‘Lhe sales reported below were chiefly made before it was known that the steamer had arrived. There was no changaot moment in the prices of either flour or grain, ‘Transactions in provisions were light, at previous rates, There was not much doing in groceries, while there was no change in quo- tations worth notice. For receipts of produce, sules, &c.. nt Buffalo and Albany to-day, we refer to our tele- graph head. A Sales of about 100 bbis were made, including pote, at $4 674, and pearls at $5 8734. Bueapstorrs.—Flour—Sales of § a 4000 bbis, were made at $5 12} a $5 18% for Kochoster, Black Rock, Oswego, &o., and straight brands Genesee at $5 25.— Pure Genetee, in small lots, brought $5 62% a $6 75. Southern was quiet, Sales of 250 bbs. were made at $6 @§6 12%. There was no change in Ohio brauds.— Wheat—Sales of 2500 bushels of Geneseo were made at | $1 26, and 1700 do. do. at $1 20, and 14a 1500 do. at | the save price, of 8000 bushels high mix- 100 do. daome flat yellow Corn—8i ed, were made at 50c. ; 2 do, for distilling. at the same price. round yellow were made at 03 a S4c. 800 do. at $2 44a $2 50 Rye—Sales of 2000 bushels were mado at 68¢ —Kye Flour—Sales of 300 bbis. we made at $3 0 a $3 56%, and 200 do. at $3 56. Odte —Salesot 5a 6000 bushels New Jersey, were made at 39 ots., and ales of canal continued to be made at 43 a 44 cts. Corron.—Yesterday, 10000 bales were disposed of. ‘The market had assumed a steadier aspect, this morn- ing, and sles ef 1000 bales were effected at slightly better rates, After ‘change, the announcement per Mexico, and sentenced to be hung, but who_ were“ legrupagof the market at Liverpvol, per Caledonia, Nastened ® few purchases at full races. Corre. --We noticed rales of 130 bags damaged Rio at te, omph, Fr were In better demand, and s#!e% of 1000 quintals dry cod, wero*male at $2 a y2 255 V0 go, lunge sine, sow No. 3 mack 2 874g; andy O00 bis i re $ 1 plock of mackere) afl; was 2500 Wb a, 1,000 quintals Favre her sules of orangesand lomons were insisting of 55 DORAN Orar & $2874 6a $2 074 (O) at $17 Soiree: (L) at $8 a'$3 25; Guo boxes raisins old prices. Faricnts.—To Liverpo fame, vit:—For cotton, 6. and édin bulk; aud 20 a 2: tts, To Glnegow, beay: 20s, The verrel engage vasto load witheorn, at 10d in bulk, at Virginia. Lvav.—There ha rive, at $3 874s 3 Stones.—The market for rosin and turpen- ry firm ; come holders of erude demanded . Sales 1500 bbls at §2 37!9; 700 do North Coun. y Torin, (fiom veerel,) at G7 ce, and 28 hhde epirits at She, ent Ling ler of 2200 a 2800 barrels were made at 68e. old ab |, rates stood about tie a; for corn, Sd, im bags for heavy goods, by pucn- goods were last engag dat for ork, noticed yesterday, Norfuik, heen sales of 6,000 pige Missourl b. | month: O1s—Lineced way'raid to be eculd bear of transae’ that ee from foe. ious prices; 2009 yailons spring sold at 1060. and 1000 summer et $1. viorows—Baler of about 00 barrels pork were including mers at $10 62); and prime at $8 1244. In a retail way sales of mrss were reported to th» « tent of 100 barrels at $10 75, with prime at $8 25, Lard—Sales of 450 barrels were made at 720 #7 860 do at 744 a 7c. Pickled meats were quiet ous rates. Beet was firm, but no sales transpired yond retail ales, Cheere—Sales of 200 box made at 640. Butter remained about the ’ Ricr—IC0 tierces chanved hands at $3 per 100 Ibs for common, and $3 25 a 8 314 for fair to go d. Srices—Pimento was in fair request and firm; 75 bage Jamaica at 9c. TaLow—There have been sales of 40,000 ibs good to prime rendered at 7e a 84: Woot continued in limited demand; new were pouring in the market, and operators were expecting something todo ina few days the only sale since our last was 90 bales unwashed Simyraa x! | private bargain, Whuskey—The market was firmer, wit oa upword tendency in yrices. Sal 50 bs Wostern wore made at 23¢; 60do Ohio at 23 ni 100 do State Triton at 244e, which was an advance, MARKETS ELSEWHERE, STC CK SALES. BALvinone July 7.—$1000 Uni’ ed States bs do do 10436; 1000 United states Treasu is WM! 00) Mary BoE 7): JOU) do do big; 425.18 10 Bimota 6s, 1400, 06%, 1000 do do £67, 4 R21 do do OF 1000 07: (000 do do 4daye 97; 1000 do do a} 12, 7, 1G pany 11S 16, 1 Odo do 16Ag. ba, jp Argote Be and W: reester Railroad $1 M4; and Maine Ki road $1 50; $1000 Reading Railroad Bonds, 15%, 65, po} able Monday, ail $1) dodo | FOREIGN MARKETS. Demenanas, June 5.—The airival of the lst May mail, bringing the cheering intelligence of an improve- ment in the Sugar market, has, in some degree, | allayed the fears of our planters, and induced a hope | of better prospects for the future. Two or three arrivals from the United States have given us a fair supply of Flour, and added to our previous ample | stock of Breadstuffe, Flour, duty $175 per bol, $934 @ %% ; Corn Meal, duty 98e per bbl. $4; Carolina Rice, duty 60¢ per 100 Iba, $5 ; Pilot Bread, duty Sve per 100 tbe, $40 434; Butter, duty ib. 16e per Ib ; Lard, duty Je per Ib, 12¢ per tb, di ; Candles, tallow, duty 1X per Ib, Americ aly enleable, best qnality per Ib; Codtish, duty 60e per qtl, $ uty $1 per bol, $534; Pork, duty $275, American Prime, $12 a 12h Beet, duty $275, American Prime, Hams, duty 2c per Ib, 10 w Le per Ib, dull of wale 5 Corn, duty Ise per bush, yellow at bush, plen- tiful } Tobacco, Leaf, duty 100 per Ib, if in pkgs of less than’ 800 Ibs, duty 'I5e} Rice, 18 & 16 per Ib, good wanted ; Cheese, duty lye per Ib, American 12a per Ib; W P Lumber, duty $2 per 1000 ft. $16 50 at last rules ;'P P do, duty do. $20 last sules. Exchanges on London— Private Bills, #0 days sight, $460; Colonial Banks at $0 days, $470 per £100 sterling. Martied, On Friday morning. 7th inst., by Justice Osborne, Mr. Henny E, Hevwoon, to Miss Apretina Eyton, both of Liverpool, England 30 hed, On Saturday, the 8th instant, Errore Venatso Jonn. aged S months and 13 days, son of Guidoand Jorephine Mancini, ‘The friends and relatives of the family aro respect- fully invited to attend his funeral, this day, (Sunday.) at 10 o'clock. A.M., from 265 Greenwich street, with- out further invitation. In Williamsburg, on Friday, July 7th, Mrs, Manca- net Cameron, aged 83 years, @ native of Invern shire, Seotland, and long » resident in the city of ork. Her friends, and thore of her grand-children, J. D Phillips, Wm. M. Hunniford, John and D. C. M.’Came- ron, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, on w Church, corner of 5th and North 3d street. On Friday evening, the 7th of Ju Mra. netr, wife of Thomas Benuett, aged 28 years, The relatives and friends of the family, and the members of Pilgrim Lodge. No, 243.1. O. of O| F., are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, 281 Delancey street, on Sunday, the 9th in- etant, at 2o’clock, P.M. On the 7th instant, after a short iliness, Jonny Dunn, an old resident of this city, aged 62 years, His remains will be txkem from itis late residence, No 675 Washington street, thin day, at 3 o’el to Greenwood Cemetery. His friends are respectfully in- vited to attend. On Saturday morning, tho 8th instant, at Groon- wich, Conn,, after a lingering illness, which she bore with Christian resignation, Mra, Saran Menuirr, wife of Capt. Daniel Merritt, in the 63d year of her age The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend her funeral, on Monday afternoon, at 2o'clock. ‘On the 8th inst., of dysentery, Exes M., daughter of lane A. and Joanna Cherritre, aged 13 month and ays. ‘Their friends and acquaintances are requested to at- tend her funeral, at two o'clock to-day, at their resi- dence, Quarantine. On Saturday, the &th inst , Honarso, the only son of Horatio and Louisa Currey, aged two years and seven M. Ben- TO’ ALL THE WORLD—GREAT ST, LEGER Sweepstakes—12,000 Subscribers at 5 each. ‘The party for whom the first horse is drawn to receive £29,00); the seoond horse, £10,000; the third horse, £10,000; to be ‘divided among parties drawing “The Starters,” £10,000; the like ami “Non-Starters,” £10,000. Sweepstakes, No, 2—12,000 Subscri- bern at £€2 ench—Pirst horse, £1CUH, ecoond horse, £50; thied rt vided among Stariern C3, divided among No jarters, £3, oa, No, 3—12,000 Subsoribers at a fgets oy eee sl £2,000; thin norse, 2,000; ry jon. Start £2,000, Parties desirous of | ther: ‘of the anor Sweep- securing Stakes are requested to miake-arly application, ag each Swoop will be drawn jinmediatoly it is. full, result of the drawing will ke advertiied in the “Times, “Tell's Life,” and the Lene don daily papers. To give ladies an opportunity of taking thares, scrip will be inetied in initials, at the option of the subs scribers. All communications, to insure attention, must contain ® remittance. Foreign orders may be je payable in Loudon but all letters must be addressed to Richard Nicholls and J. Parkinton, Temple Square, Aylesbury, England, The third tobe decided by “Bell's Life.” Prizes paid any day after the race, lees 10 per cent. ‘The race will be run at Doncaster, on the 14th of September, 1848 To prevent fraud, no scrip ‘will bo uine unless the letter containing it tears the Aylesbury port- mark, Su rs Wishing to seud Bank Notes had better se halves by different posta’ sigs GJQRN FARQUHARSON, ESQ, MasTER OF TUE T Span New Yor bake We, undersigned passengers Voard the above named Log to express our sincere for the very kind, considerate, and attentive manner in we havebeen treated during our voyage out to Ameri more particularly we beg to mention the great kindness you hav shown to thote passergers who unfortunately havo Inbored under peinful maladies, and the great assiduity and skill you have dis- Hayed In navigating the veesel to her destination, ~Alno, f» discipline and rules you have studiow ly enacted for th Lines and comfort of all sh. passeng * ¢. A. WESTHOFF, JCHN A. TRAVER, CATT, ROADKNIGHT, TRED: RENN 4 | NNIE, FRANK LESLIE.—Cabia Pastongore, D. J. EWEN, WM. WILCOCKS, By the uvanimons consont of 220 stecrage Paseengers. TOLEN FROM THE SHIP ATHENS, FOOT OF PINE street, a fmall parcel contaiving Artificial Teeth, addres: 4 to Julio Sanguily, Any person having the rame, and will leave it at 79 Jebn sirvet, wilt rece rd of $20, LOSS, OF TAKEN BY MISTAKE, FROM THE STEAM boat “Pilot.” o: ntaing the passensers and bargaze from tho Vark “New York Packet,” a amail chest contaluing wearing ap- patel, directed Mr. Traver, passenger. | Whoso ver will give in- mation (o the subecriter will be liberally rewarded for their trout le JOHN A. TRAVER 94 berty street. REWARD—LOST ON FRIDAY EVE LAST, AT NC or within the immediate vicinity of the Taberuacte, a Gold ed Pencil, matied ©. 1.1. Any person returning the saine hove reward at tho office of this paper. —LOST ON FRIDAY EVENING LAST, abernacle, or on the way to Astor Place, ® k:ld peneil and pen. The Suder will receive the above reward by taking itte the corner of Astor aud Lafayette Place. 7000, SOOM), $500, 24900, $8000, $3200, $10,000, sSi0° santas Shick tsa n pond and mortgage mmedia’ely, om productive real estae in this #3 or his ert iy we sy ad Jvaned fora term of scars, lowred. lo 8, 8 OAD, No.1 Wi by ue Croton Wat Othe borement, i: as toned, onic ACKET SBI? ROSCIU FROM LIVERPOOL, is discharging at Orleans Wharf, tof Wall erect. Ail cocds not permitted wishin five days, will positively be sent to (ho public store, without further nevier. STIRRING NEWS BY THE CALEDONTA—ILLUSTR TED News, Punch, Beli's }i'e, Sunday Times, Weekly Dispatch, Vublin Nation, Freeman's Journal, Irish Felon, Irish Trinune, Irishmen, Weekly Chronicle, Northern Star, leto history of Revolutions on the Conti the *IMustrated News.” In a few days, « John Mitchel, the Irish Patriot. Porsale nt dA. GILBERT & COS, 4 Ann street. \GLE GENTLEWEN.—FINK APARTMENTS WITH. ‘out Board, in ot Portrait of beautifully 1 eatod house, in the vicinity of the Battery; ‘they are furnnhed ina genteel maunes Por terms, address E., Office of Jonrnal of Commerce. BEAUTIFUL BILLISRD TABLE FOR SAL Atmported from France, Would be conven rich habitation, ora country hours, Apply at basement. EW ORLBANS CANAL AND BANKING COMPANY— ‘somianuval dividend of three per cont has bean declared iy ia New Orleans Canal and Banking Company, payable at the in New York, on the first Moud ia, ew och. on the fre Mouday in August O THE THEATRICAL PROFESSION-—A THBATI now in couse of erection in Boston, by Mx, Bland. (or the Teprerentation of burlesques and vaudeville, will be opened early agrees. Ladies abd soneman of acknowadzed amy. doe f ikemen ta, will please aldose BLAN No.l Pitta pace, Pitte streets Rovton. (Pow Oa) ME BLAND, RECENTLY for a Club, a Naser street, HE QUEEN'S HOTEL, OF PUSITE Tuk GENERAL POST T Office, St. Martin's le Grand, Lordon.—This magnifvent Ho tel having recontly undergone extensive alvoratt 4 t Tertion of Tenewly furnished, wil ts fonnd on tral to have ne = a the metro) ig, both in point of accommodation and mo- comfortable In Buglona’’ tran eg em fd , Ir a it Oe Bethe THOMAS SPENCER LEN anage » Manager, erly teward of the British ¢ tonmad: Reference in New Verh. to Mr. O. A. White, 80 Coda atta ONG BRANCH, NEW JKK y — L td CH, NEW JERSEY. BATH BUILDINGS, Sea Bathing estadlis pens for patrons, June 26th. Complete and fegant ira, odds id renovat bave been made. ‘The seamers Orun Fulton Market, and Lewis, from Washington Market, make daily trips; Coens House. ‘No ellort opared voveive raliauctions Sn cy Ati JAMES GREEN, Proprietor, ASHIONABLE HOTEL FOR SALB, A from New Yorkready furnished, fel oe ea, mat firet-ra‘e cath Yusiresr—the oceupant going on ‘mort beautiful and popular resorts out of New Fare Only $2,000 required to purchase it. Inquire for Mr. HORTO™, WO Nasean-etreet, between 10 and 12, ra for uhree dave, " | stock very light, | t, | $104 14 per BOI, ax in quality, consumption limited | | ¢ Sunday, at half-past 3 o'clock. at the Presbyterian | MISS MARY TA’ A or cuwens We. Pitow: Salton The Lady Unuy Mra “TUE WIZARD OF TUB WA Mr. C. W. Clarke: Forryes, 8) ‘sulkner, Mr. Ma: Mr J. H. Hall; De Kre Stickney,” Boxes, ve ares commence at 7! ely. 10th~ ‘Ths performaxce will commence aii 0, Mons. Mi ine awir de Riehville, + DOK ES—Stalkie, Mille ‘Adviaide; M. Sohmidi on, M'lle Mathil . Performance to DWAY THEATRE: A. AKaHAL—MANAGER, WR. Bb eck, performance to cominen ‘The mavegement sexpoctfo | of the MONI’ LAISIR French Be epee: tally inf ventilation of AK Ramm So'cloet vie Mons. Monplaisir; Warbers, Mons Bart Mad, Monp aisir, Dress Circle and’ Parquette, & hq conte see, Mr. FP. 8. Chanfreu.— Mond: @ arama of CL ARID E, Simon Sparkes. Mr. rny Thompson, Miss Hildreth; Miss Pott Mia 25 ort’ Pit, 1934; Private Bores, $5 Y ASILE GARDEN— 8 o'clock — Admirsio d= Mz. T. ¥. CI Burgomester B von; Trudchen, Mra, Vernon. Atvor whi And Sauceyaniania, To eonelnde wh JAKDING SCHOOL—Jamer, Mr. Geo. Kaviragh, Mr, Nieks Mrs, iow de Naples, Mi Julia nrers M: 5 establishment. ai gone a thoroug seenium has been erected, private boxes onst Ue! ornaments, highly burnished, by W. he interior. The seats ha lobbi and new chandeliers painted by Mr, Hi i and will bear ison with ‘ ® Madame Weies, will appear in these man, the very popular aetress and vor phia, will appear.” Mr. Crisp will spear in Lime here for two years. Mr, Browzham. will fevorit os will appear i ho laughable fareo o Mr. W. L Crisp. Th MIRROMR, “A new fare 1 DRAGOON—Paddy, Murphy, Mb Mre. Brougham, new Chinere balsbile, Tn IN ledged to be their most popular effort, Box Bo mission, 60 cents to all parts of the house iM of TBE Miss Fisher, WORD-~Iro1 Mr, Richines: ¥1 Jaleo de Xere ‘alleo, | dirs ls le. Valles, the BE | De Rar: Margeli did performances . ovele ck, ay | xaked the ‘celetrnied Bel 7, 0 feet long. en in this ¢ ttern, the Yankee Comedian, Mr. Harring’ Highland Mammoth Boys, pime Statuary. Dad Admission ‘to the wi | 25 ‘cents. Children under | (quash to walk alone, 1236 cents, ling each extra, NATOMICAL MUSEU! tion street—This spl Hops is open da; » w 10 years’ of a CORNER BOY did election. of ing from 8 Monday, We tod Jady willbe promptly si attendance, Those ru to. Price hall be Grand and Broome streets, MONDAY, JULY’ I whose concert ceived with rue mort respectfully announce, th and inimitable entertainmer Admirrion 2 cents, Doors of ath Manager and Director, BP. Oi Concert will be given every Setmraav afternoon, 2, to commence at 4 o'oloe! they will continue To canelude with w Doors open at 7—Verformencs oer menos at 7% o'clook. PERPORMAN: E TO COMWMENCE AT {8 venta—Mannging Director, Mr. Geo. Mesical Direetor-—Painter Kassinery: Mr R, MaN ited son of the forest, CHUBBER, will perform on H ‘1 :. {eh the Caricature Sketeh of pntar dances it, from Philad ARTFUs DODGER—Timothy Dodge, Mr. De Bar; f To eonelude wi My, Chapman; Rate, Mr, 7, BARNUM, PROPRIEI ry yg at, ‘The manag-r Giant, Mone. Bihin, the tallest gi Jn the world, being inll § feet in height! The enormous Boa, tri ravived the ‘Jorduns Tos atlas Don Jose yafford; Charles Donna VE} Oh ASTOR PLACE BNOADWAY.—MON DAY, JU) with JOCKO, The M. Sehinidt; it; La Balle ide. Tio'eata oommence —PROPRIRTORS, Messrs, A.MANN ‘Doors 0} Summer Family PATHAM THEATRE-SOLE PROPRIETOR AND LEs. eb, will e ow ‘ORK Mit: ns Mr. Peanywi, Pandey; Isherwo a. k. Boxer, ind Deco» iy—Pro- . the eminently Lite, ire, Vernon 5 cted; handsome '. Long, decorate ve Leon néwly stuffed aud covered: the pplied, A Company hag been that of He talent, vost inne tet Mant Master, Mi INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS, Wastine'ron, July 6, 1848, Political Treaton—Southern Dodgers-—The Demo cracy mw Danger--New Schemes— The Schemere—y Important Incubations--Danger in the Distanee. “ Watchman, what of the night?” In the city of Baltimore, the democratic convention assembled to nominate candidates for the Presidency and the Vice Premdency. Of the three great. aspirants, General Lewis Case, of Michigen, was selected to bear the standard, on wh were inseribed the articles of the polities! faith of the democracy. ‘The gallant Butler was designated the attaché, to bring into line the battalions, who have been sue- cessful in every campaign, from 1924 to 144, with the exception of that of 1810, when the whigs trit umphed. Many were the pledges given that the ticket would be elected, and every heart beat high at the bright prospects of success. In that com vention, however, there were powerful for evil; at the hi of whom wer amt Presion King, of the North, aud William L. Yam cey, of the South—a son et chivalry, a Hotspur; @ stubborn, unflinching, imbending, unconquorable, go-ahead politician. Norihera baraburners openly declared for the principle of the Wilmot the Southern barnburners for the opposite —that is, a platform on whieh “the South could stand”’—the doctrine of ** non-intervention.”” Neither set of these advocates was gratified; and when the convention adjourned, deep were ther muimoringsof diecontent, bitter were their senti- ments of hostility to the doctriucs set up as the democratic platioim. lor the Northern barnburn- ers there was too much tuckiing to the slave pow er; for the Southern not enoug!. ‘The convention, with them, were as the man and the donkey, in ‘+ the well-known fable.” « What of the night?” The ba ed home ; they kindled fires in t they denounced Lewis Cass ; they swore that with the hunkers they conld have no affiliation; aud to crown all, they called a convention at Utica and nominated Martin Van Buren for the Presidency. With what spirit this movement: bas been reeeived the country isfamiliar. We tind tie ** Old Guard,” the original sub-treasury men, those who regret that there is “ no stated preaching of the gospel at Sandy Hill,” all rallying for the restoration of the provis urners return= Mise ele 0 part first nowt the peineipal te beer the veneral ¢ RATSING Viennoise first time, ‘The Viennisiace will danve TCHANG, TCHUNG ;ALNUT STREET THEATRE, PHILADELPHIA— uly 10th, 1848, will be perfoomed the new drama Kat agar ‘The three Living Ourang Outangs, the finest ntry, appare: tly ae much hmman as brute, ton, Magician Giant Baby, no Rockwell, tho famous Fore le, including Museum perform. ge and old Reserved front seats, one shil- Ever Mi, cxelusively for Indion, at. whtoh i ECHANIC’S BALL, 472 BROADWAY, BETWEEN might during the week—the original CHKISTY'S MINSTRELS, 7 =the original S MINS riug the past NINE MONTHS hat distingnished patronage nud anexampled mu ve been re ir original eovery night until further notices, at 7, Concert will commence Afternoon: een Tay tara weday, Jul ternocn Performance, “Doors apen at 2 covamencen at 3 P.M River, painted on inrgs Cruiee ahaa, ‘tthe Pancrama fjoining Niblo's Garden, Open Admies‘on 60 cents; children w cepted | ma wi eabibitien on Wednesday RAND PANORA! Geo, at dis tinct eee every evening—Pan precisely, Acmiseion descriptive pamphlets, 25 eente—no half price, No commence meres iS to 8 o'clock pevelealy. Aftern: BAnyanrs MAMMOTH PANORAMA OF THE MISSIS- 8 ‘miles of canvass, pense Panors- on, Tourey'sMaismoth F snorninay yt Stn, Stet ‘and eautiful manner, Pe all the stirring sie re Af deal “agit operation in Mexico, the greatest Peinting im the work, Open ima commences movil it 8 o'closk, mei kCy 3 week longer—the beauuinl Femal brated Tableaux Vivante, taken from M! thology, and profane History. Admission—j Beets, eee nee eR BARTING, F TPVEMPLE OF Ti'E MUSES, % CANAL STREET—FOR ONE. Minstrels, and the cele- anciont, sncred, tte, z, ta, orchestra, Proprietor. ABERNACL Concert—The Steyermarkisehe Musical of ninereen performers, respectfully offer their thank generous support they have received, aud beg conre of 0 rai o to the Gung'l—Introcuetion to “ Belisario,” Donigettl, voi Quadrilles, Straus —Frederiek William's Garden yek—Firat Finale from “Don Juan,” Moxart. Part I rue, ©. M. Von Weber—Eyion Dances, Sourds from Tone, Styrian National Daw Gailop, Tickets, 60 cenia, to be had at the Muaie Stores Doorsopen at 7; Concert to commence at 8 0’ Took, e the rrasen.—The Steamer Buffalo, Captain Hanoox, above, leaving Rebinton street, at olcloek; Canal mond. S44; Catharine street, BR Bi N.R, 86 A.M; returning by 5 alent cont: Manin Nord. NCING ACADEMY, NO. jor Bast of Broadway w dances, well known’ f Saratoga, Newport, N are open ever may honor him with his unique methed) in MATCH Mendsy, Tuesday, Pri tackle on board. Fare 50 centa, Mr. Saracco, the only ra Falla, & wir patronage, can excitement, as they are ( of the roomr, were prevented witresing the very, enrnest solicitatio a lar, led on BE on hand « full su ply of dry South, up & a Oporto, and for ship ents to (40 tot New York, quicker, easier, Grent Britain. tied ay cent, ad valorem) will be returned debenture, y the ew Williamsburg, ¥y from am exen Provements, make public comet Hcwlars apy burgh an ing and ham ste \USIOM THOUS! timo, its retired nth, taxer, or disturbance by C this d wort) Reeaieention’s Samuel Masters, at the gate where th a turnpike EW YORK—COLL ed hi Hi, in adiamord, 1a 2—Three ea: labels, imported’ hy It. M, Hobbe & Co,, 14th S thip Quetec, from London. C, W. LAWRE. CE, T-OFF CLOTHING, nted.—Dadies perfluouseffects into ¢ addressing the eubse who will attend them a ientlemen wiching will obtain fully through the port er Ee lens Hy appoint H, LEVETT, 2 Wallstreet orth from $4 to $6. fashionable » yle, /r no sales, OR HAVRE-TO SAIL ON TUR 6th OF tovehing at Cowes, for Havre, on Saturday, Ai , fect Ly; August Sth, and will tonch a¢ Sttes will leave Havre for New Yo 8 cember.” For Meight or passage apriy (oon er? Cy R. POWELL, OCUL! D ly to disenses of the B; ‘Way, entrance | ion ol Dr. Powell's Trention on th AURISY, dl 10 By@, price 60 conta, be had at A latee supply of Artificial Ryes recently impe: 500,000 aw riot haved the Yokel ge, Fore 4 Rew York city ral en and ext rive grounds ava prea £ the ve nas Wella to the yub) 4 will te open ‘at al) times for ecweultation No. 2 Pearl street, onda,” Auber—Houquet Part ‘CURSIONS TO THE FISHING BANKS, OFF 8. iday, and Sunday rand street M. "Dinner on iagay ‘ay; and thote Ladies and gentlemen assured to lear w leneemm ail the fashionable demos, BILLIARDS CAME OFF LAST '; Barclay street, Andrew and The ‘match Created great best players in this city, Owing to the very great number present, hundreds of gentlemen, patrons il the different grades and_price u casks, and Indian barrels, witelr he offre t0 sell ca very Weeal terms, ALEXANDER SOLTAN, No. 115 Wall_strect, near N. B. Thero wines are imported direet from Under the present law, d other British possessions, the duty exporter; #0 that those countries may te supplied from and to more advantage, than from ANTED—A RESPECTABLE YOUTH—ONE THAT HAS been in a fancy dry Fe store would be preferred, PETER ROBERTS, $73 Broadway. (within, 20 mim ferry, ‘The soil is well adapted and ready fo thercin, Tteextensive views Its adj icency tor New Yon the attention of churches, For par- torsects with the Brooklyn, Flush bad, oF at Mr. Hauleh’s, hatter, Nov 0 Chat. rk, UTOR'S OFFICE, / Joly Wth, 143—The onder ives notice t the following described goods, having been In Howted Werohones at this port over one yerr, witheut payment of dutios and chargos theron, will be sold it, public Inw, reday, 12d July instant, at N WYCK &KOBWE, at thelr auction sh mateeet Re ie Mh September, 1846, par JEWELRY, FIRE ARMS, ko, convert their gu: 8, THE WELL KNOWN has just received £0 of which he makes to order for §3— Tented to fit, and madein the most the well kno if Staten Cope Wilintn G. Hackstnm, burthon 2000 tee By Yunt o land passengers and letters, The United ‘apply to. i WARSHALL, 98 Borline Ship, RTO, ATTENDS OAl- wr me Ear, 2 surgery, 3) t ‘azren street, Jost podiishod, the second adie fom leg hie Piemiom sel acting Bye ountaina BOTTLES AND OVER HAVE BEEN SOLD wit De DEWITT C. Kiki: Jatients that are conva'es ent, aod will during the h ant Mo personal and en in gener —NINTH GRAND INSTRUMENTAL Company, conetstit Yor the very to ann: that fi *, this will. bo the lnat but Evening, I1.—Festi- Policy ¢ Trestles Walta, Strauss— ces—The Railroad and Book ring, yilre 9; Pler on board 5 110 GRAND STREET, SECOND America, has the honor to aaa ¢., that his who ‘and at the mane; ‘vumber of the abovenaaned P lesers. Lake, Hopkins and An- sent on Tuestay next, 11th inet, at So'elock P. Ma, < Bar to give a repetition of theeame, Arcade BMiiard Rome, # clay street. - MICHABL PHREAN. ORT WINES.—THE SUBSCRIBER HAS CONSTANTLY stom house 9 i eitua tion im “ation for a ne Williams. Colleotr. AUGUST, Cowes 2d of Sep. Broa: wish oa rent’ « mace clive of cows fallen dynasty of Van Buren, eacouraged in taeir eflorts by Joshua R. Giddings, the man of one (abolition) idea, and others of like kidney. Even Greeley, the Clay whig, cries “hurrah!” and in his soul wishes the cause abundant success. But, “what of the night 7” Prince John Van Buren commenced the mischief; long, “like a roaring lion, seeking” what honkers «might devour,” has he been perambulating the State of New York, making speeches, poisoning the minds of his radical frenibaa: inst therrancient enemies, He isthe great, the wonderful, the talented agi tor, the plotter, m part, of the mischiet to the de- mocracy in the North; the next to father in the successful scheme to deprive General ©; the thirty-srx electoral votes of New York, w: which Mr. Ritchie said, boastingly, the demoera- cy could be triumphant. ** Nis verrons.” | But the “bright prospects” of the Baltimore convention ‘are to be clouded in the South, W. 1. Yancey went to Charleston, and there, at the theatre, before a large assemblage, denounced the Baltimore convention as earnestly as did John Van Buren at the North ; they had given the South no platform to stand upon; they were too ambi- ous on the slave question ; the candidate for the Presidency was unsafe. Moses, of Florida, and others, carried away the egg of disaffection with them; and_ ever since my last they have loyed in incubating treason to the dem any secret movements have taken plac: anon we may see a -loud, now “no bigger than a man’s hand,” overshadowing the Southern horizon. A convention is to be held in Montgomery, Alabama, composed of the Yancey school of democrats—the southern barnburnere—to take action with regard to the Presidency. They talk of nominating for that office Governor Tazewell, of Virginia, and for the Vice Presidency, Col. Jefferson Davis, or Gen. Quitman. Their electoral tickets are to be com- rosed of the most influential dissenting democrats; and every effort is to be made to carry through the canvass successtully. This isthe scheme, not as yet fully matured. i We can all now respond to the question, “ What of the night?” We seenothing to cheer the demo- cratic heart There are dark clouds and fierce lightninge at the North; a thunder-bolt has already ahivdred General Cass’s pros; ects in New York. The storm is gathering in the South. Governo Tazewell may split Virginia; Yancey, Alabama and South Carolina; and Davis, or Quitman, Mis- sissippi. Should this ensue, where is our demo- cratic candidate to obtain votes enough to elec: him? There is treason in the camp; there is mu- tiny on shipboard. hen, when shall we sa; with Mr. Ritchie, “Skies bright?’ When wil! the anxious, weary night, be over! Amidst al these movements of the ultra democrats in the North and in the South, we see a fearfultendency to unsettle the foundations of the Union, and to produce fraternal discord between two sections of the Union, which should, in all time to come, continue to advance, as heretofore, to happiness and prosperity, under the benignant influence of our republican institutious. Peuix. Wasninaton, July 6, 1848. The President’s Message to Congress, accompanying the Treaty—The New Territories—The National Debt—The Tarif—The Wilmot Proviso—The Missouri Compromi:c—Businiss just Commenc- ing. The President sent up his message, with the Tatified treaty, and the accompanying correspon- dence, to both houses, this afternoon. The mes- sage embraces a review of the results of the war— of the territories acquired—ot the debt meurred— of the indemnities to be paid; and recommends governments for the new territories—appropria- tiens for balances to Mexico—the ranning of the boundary—liberal grants of land to settlers—the re-organization of the army—provision for the prompt payment of the national debt, and eveaks in a tone of exultation of the achievements of our arme—of the acquisitions of the treaty—of the magnanimity displayed to the enemy, claiming that while the empire added to the territories of the Union is ample ‘“* indemnity lor the past,” the lessons given by our brave armies to the Mexicans in the art of war is sufficient ‘security for the tu ture.” At the reading of this passage in the Senate, a hum of langhter diffused itselt over the chamber, as the recommendations of the last win- ter, for th i hes prosecution of the war, with a view to “indemnity for the past and security for the future,” were cailed to mind, together with the translation of Mr. Clayton that “indemnity” meant one-half of Mexfco, and ‘ security” 1 other half. But the treaty only falls short one third of this estimate ; for, including Texas, the compact abeorbs full two-thirds of the territories which lately belonged to the republic of Mexico. The President, however, dwells with the most solicitude upon the startling form whi the Wii- mot proviso has assumed inthe NorthernStates; and while he speaks of « compromise in general terms, we understand him to mean the Missouri eompro- mise, notwithstanding the subsequent recom- mendation of non-interf*rence ia local affairs. We understand his recommendation to apply par- ticularly to the friends of General Cass in Con- giess, and more particularly to the Senate, betore which body tle Oregon bill and the proviso qnes- tion are now pending. We believe the Senate will take the hint, and that the friends of the regular nominee in the North, together with every Senator of the South, will eventually coneentrate upon the Missouri compromise. We expect further, from the determination m- dicated yesterday in the Senate, that before this present session shall have terminated, there will be bills passed for the territorial government of 1. The terntory of Oregon. 2. The territory of Calitornia. 3. For the territory of New Mexico. And that upon the Oregon bill now before the Senate, this sectional quarrel will be definitively and perma- nently settled by the running of the Missouri com- promise line of 36 deg. 50 min. westward, straight through the great desert basin. sua across EL Sierra Nevada, straight ne valley of the San Joaquin, and straight over the coast range, and the pand:hills right straight into the Pacific Ocean, into which its supposed the proviso will hardly penetrate during the existing campaign. And whereas the nomination of Martin Van Buren, as the proviso candidate for the Presiden- cy, will become a nullity by the adoption of this compromise, it is therefore incumbent upon his adherents to begin to calculate what they mean to do from and after the consummation of said eompro- mise, and the utter stultification of the barnburners thereby. i There 18 some difficulty in the Senate in refe-. rence to the committe to which this question of governmental bills for the new territories shall be assigned. The Oregon men, par excellence, object to the judiciary committe, be e they say the bill for Oregon was defeated, at the last sesion, soot ace Nig Pr avipal % oS Or et woe on ora ee Aaa Bee ete Seats WS oo we by said committee ehaping it so as to involve the admissicn of slay The Southern men et to the committee on territories, because of its pteponderance in the other extreme. Between the two we shall probably have a select committee on the subject, or an increase of the judteiary or territorial committee, with the view to the halencing of differences Tue Doeron. ~_s ph eee SOA Oth eS BOO? oy OF wy LoS oO, 88