The New York Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1848, Page 3

Pam tad report sales of 12,000 Ibs. rendered a ‘Wwarenons. — Sales of 5,000 lbs South Sea were made at 23¢. PA ryt of about men bog Ohio were made , aD io State prison . 1wes.—231 cases Bordeaux Claret changed hands, at $2, at 4 months. MARKETS V0 abe Balt and Ohio Railroad Co, 34; 10 10 she Balt an , 34; Or ey rt ido do, Soh. US Os, 7, clond at se a, eee kg a Me ahs trae ‘asked; Soumore ‘and Ohio Railroad shares at 333¢ A LIPEMOR July 14—First Board—125 Girard Bk, 103g: 1,000 Reading Bds, 5/74; hh Seri tO Lehigh Mi Loan Sl; SLOW 8 Ted 0, 10436; 50 Vickshurg, 1634; $5.500 State b's o&n, Ca i O0 Reading, 176 ing 62 Girard, 1: 341 $1,000 U 86's ‘86, 108; $1,150 do $4 's5, 6754; 1 Bk Penna, 100 Gi- sbwn, 103¢; 50 do rw, 10%. After Sules—‘ " Bierce 64; 160 de Ru, 1734: 100U S Bank, Hg, Second Hoary 168 67, 10434; 6,000 State 5's, 73} do do, 7344; 100 100 LehighyNay Inti A. Viekbung, Kaitrd, 634; 25 v 8 Bank, 339; 100 do do,3 After Sales 78345 100 U S 6's 67, 10434; 8 Vicksburg 17. ~ FOREIGN MARKETS. Havana, July 1.—Sugar—Since our last repert, the ‘ices of Sugar in our market have maintained about same position on the whole, and we have to con- tinue our last quotations. Planters have exhibited a good deal of firmness throughout the season, and have not yielded to so great an extent as might have been anticipated. Under the particular circumstances which have been influencing the course of mercantile fairs this year, the news from Europe naturally pro- duce more fluctuations in our prices than under an ordinary state of things, and our market is thereby subjected to constant agitations and variations as the intelligence is more or less favorable. Our quotations are: Assorted kinds, 5 8 a 63¢ 934 rials; ordinary Whites ‘ig a 1% rials; good to choice Whites, 8 rior and florete Yellows, 5% a 6% rial ne Yellows, 4 a 5 rials; Browns, 3% a 3% rials; Cucuru. chos, 2a 3 rials. Freights—T'wo Americans vessel were chartered at £2178 6d for Cowes and a market, and one for Genoa at £3. For Spanish and English vessels, £3 15s a £4 has been paid for Cork and @ mar ket and for direct English ports; and one was taken at £4 6s to load at Matanzas for Great Britain, For the United States 87igc to $100 has been paid for box Sugar, and $450 a $500 per hhd for Sugar. The rates for Molasses are nominal. Ex- change—Large amounts have been sold on London at 13 cent premium, and some transactions oc- curred tos moderate extent at 14 per cent. We may quote New York and Boston at lal}¢ percent dis- count, with very little inquiry. Flour, American, $15; do Spanish, $13 aba $14 per bbl. Lumber, Bath, per 1000 feet, $20 a $21; do Portland, do do, $19 a $26; do F.P. do do $15 a $22. S. A. jerked boef per arr 8 a 1034 ; United States, do do 13's 143478. Barwoxton, Barnavos, June 24, 1848.—The present month has been particularly marked by a continuance of favorable weather, and the progress of reaping is fast drawing toa close. A great deal of sugar has been put into hogsheads, and many estates have closed thelr crops. ‘The remnant of the old crop is not in much request, and can be had for $250 per cwt.; mo- lasses 15c a16c per gallon; rum 200 per gallon; yams $250 a 8 per 100 1b; potatoes 80c per 100 1b. It is wor- thy of notice, that an immense quantity of starch is being manufactured from the Pous-les Moise plant and readily commands $15 per cwt. American Produce—The supply of flour om hand is small, and no doubt will advance; at present it fetches but $7 25: corn meal $2 70, and dull; yellow corn 90 a 100c per bush; black eyed ‘peas $1 25; Carolina rice, $5 50; crackers $4 pilot bread $3 50; navy do $48 450; pork $11 «12; hams $1250; butter—last sale, 50 kegs at 240 per lb; lard 10c: cheese 10 a 12%; white Pine lumber $15 26 per M.. red oak staves £45 1850 per 200; tobacco leaf $74 8 per 100 1b, and manufactured do $809, Exchange on London—nothing doing.— Correspondence of Phil. North America Died, At Williamsburgh, L. I, on Friday morning, the 14th inst., Joun 8. Caper, pyrotechnist, in the 38th year of 2. His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at four o’clock, from his late residence, corner of Lorimer and Union avenues, Williamsburg! On Friday, the 14th inst., James Conan, aged 26, late of 120 Anthony street. ‘The funeral will take place from the above residence, to-morrow, (Sunday.) at 4 o’clock. On Thursday, the 6thinst., Mrs. Exiza Ann, wife of Zephaniah Frost, aged 42 years and 11 days. R, FEDERICO MAYTER WILL PLEASE CALL AT 112 ‘Wall street, on business of importance. ROCLAMATION.—BY VIRTUE OF THE AUTHORITY ‘vested in me by a resolution of the Common ‘Council, July 10th, 1848, 1, William F, Havemeyer, Mayor of the ‘city of New York, do here reward of fifty cents for every do found runni loose, or at and not proj muzzl whicl may be killed in south ‘of 420 street, sald. reward ‘to be Pe by the Chief of Police, at his office, in the Park, on the certi- Roates of the captains of the several police station houses to which te taken and delivered. the bodies of the dogs so killed ma; nas wil. Dated New York, July 12, 1848, NG. AGNES BODLE, WHO AKRIVED HERE IN the bark Chusan, from Belfast, in the beginning of June last, will call at 41 Exchange place, she will hear of something to her advantage, RICHARDSON, WATSON & CO. 41 Exchange place. ANTED—FORTY AGENTS TO SELL THE LIFE OF Gen, Taylor, just published. It is illustrated by sixteen tiful Engravings. Also a variety of other highly embellished works, Some Agents are now making from three to five dollars a day in selling these works. Arnly to E. HUTCHINSON, 162 Nassau street. NY. GOO PARTNER WANTED —A YOUNG MAN OF EF eficiency and undoubted integrity to invest $600 and 1 a vacancy in an active and useful enterpie, commanding ex. tensive infinerce and abandant profit. Apply at'3 Sp uce street.fl) 052.525 REWARD.—ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON A small clasped pocket book, containing above $100; all in ‘Market Bank Boston bills, and several private papers, only of use tothe owner. Any person finding it, and leaving itat the Office of the Herald, will receive the above reward at the Desk. L& OK S1OLEN—FKOM PIEK NO. 2 NORTH RIVER, ‘Within 10 days, box addressed to “G. C. Whitney, New — (oy ar oa " 's coarse brogan shoes. eo CKER, of its ‘value w: for ita recovery. bias Pier No. 2 North River, O8T—ON THURSDAY, THE 13TH INST. ON BROAD~ way, between Bleecker street and the Park, a pooket-book, containing two Bank of England Five Pound notes, 3 silver Watch and a Copper Card Plate. Whoever has found the same. and will bring it to office of this paper, shall receive a hand- some reward, REWARD.—LOST, ON THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 13th, a small Poodle Dog; color white, with black spots ; Answers to the name of Carlo, Any person returning him to F. HAVEMEYER, Mayor. : I etarg Reston vraag ton and D. Brian, mare Lady Suffolk; J. Whelpley, brown mare Lady Saitou ‘The care will will leave the South Ferry,at haif.past two o'clock, and return after the race is over. Centreville, July 14, 1848, JOEL CONKLIN, Proprietor, Uno. COURSE, LONG ISLAND—PURSE OF $200, $25 to the second best—mile heats—best three in five—frve for sll pacing Horses tonaddle, with the exception of James K. Polk, he to go to harness—to came first week in August—ontry to close on Saturday evening at 10 glock, at Cireane and Jemels, No, 188 Chatham square. REENE, Proprietor, PEN TO ALL THE WORLD—GREAT ST. LEGER ‘The party for ‘Non-Starter ce horse, £3,000; divided among Starters, £3,000; divi Non-Starters, £: 8 ‘No, $—12,000 Subscribers ai £1 each—First horse, £4,(M; second horse, £2,000; third Ss divided among Non-Starters, £2,000, 000; Starters, Parties desirous of securing chances in stakes, are requested to make early will be drawn immediately it is fu vill be 9 sovestind dn, ine Timon” “Bell's Lite,” and the La lon rs, To give an thnres sori, will bo langed in tnitialn as the option of the cult scribers. communications, to insure attention, must contain remittance. Foreign orders’ may be made in Pustingeny Temple Bgeare, agieo ey England. The irkinson, ware, a jan tobe deciled by “Bells Late.” ie paid any race, less 10 per cent, ‘The race will be run at Doncaster, on the Jdth of September, 1848. To vent fraud, no scrip will be muine unless the letter containing it bears the Aylesbury post- fark, Subscribers wishing to ome. Bank Notes had better send halves by different posts, ACOBS, PLATT, AUCTIONEER,—MACHINIST'S STOCK, At %6 Forsyth street. Tnesday, 18th July, at 10 o'clock. Ja- cob 8. Platt will sell, for acount of whom it may concern, for eash on delivery, current money, asabove, the ‘Tools and Machi- nery, consisting ot Forge, Anvils, Sledges and Hammers, Hatoh- ets, Wrenches, Grind-stones with frame and their fixtures, Lathes, Hinges. Pullies,Cireular Shears, Flange Wheels, one 30-in, wood Poilies and Shaft, one 15 by 6 in, iron do, Shears, one Bar. rel and Pull #, 100 iron Head Plates, parts of a Side “4 icholls and James horse zabeth, Miss Mestayer; Mra, Hammer, Mrs. Isherwood. “After ) which, a local sketch, entitled A GLANCE AT N&W YORK IN 1e48--Mose, Mr. F. S. Chanfrau; Lisey, stayer. The | evening’s performauce to conclude with the Drama of the WAN DERING BOYS—Count de Crosses, Mr. Hield; Roland, Ward; Paul, Mies S. Denin; Justin, Miss K. Denin. Doors open at 7— Porform: Pit, ies, all | Lathe, unfinished, one Desk, four Draws and contents, Hoop Iron, Stove Pipe, Benches, Castings, one Shaft 15 feet long with pulley Sin, diameter, Driving Wheels, Bolts, ete, /EREMPTORY SALE OF HANDSOME FURNITURE BE- | longing to a gentleman breaking up housekeoping—On Wed- ao day GOth Sutgeat 10 wclocks at 58" We my the wh le of the furniture contained in said house, consisting of fine Brurtels aud ingrain carpets, rugs, mahozany sofas, couch- ¢s, centre, dinner, tee, and quartotte tables, curtains, shades, lor and cane seat chafrs, rockers, carcel mechanical’ lamps. 8 saryts and rods, candlesticks mahrgany French bedsteads mar Pls do, hair matrersee, feather bods, r8, pillows, bed linen, <e., mahogany crib, marble top dressing buresus and washstands, r glasses, toilet tet, &e. Also, dinner, dessert, and tea sets, fire rots best Sheffield cutlery, cut decanters, tamblére, wines and other glassware, together with a goneral assortment of kitchen furniture in fine order, with which the sale will commence. Cata- logues on Tuesday, W. A. CARTER, Auctioneer, No. 7 Nassau st ir ‘est Washington Place, | PRINTERS AND NEWSPAPER PROPRIETORS— | 10 T “ror Sale, T second and single. eylinier Prose Beds 40351 inches. One second hand Adams Bed and Platen Press, Platen 3414x% inches. ‘The above are suitable for newspaper and Job work, and will be sold at low prices, R, HOE & CO., 29 and 31 Gold street. O UNHAPPY WIVES AND HUSBANDS—THE UNDER- signed having had great experience in Divorce Casor, here- by tenders his services to parties wishing to be released from the ties of Matrimony, or who desire to be again cligibte for Mar- riage, Office hours after 3 in the afternoon. Confidential munications, post paid, Properly attended to. ‘Al MES McGAY, Counsellor, &o. Chambers st. corner of Centre st. up stairs, BoAkD— ONE OR TWO RESPECTABLE BOARDERS D can be accommodated at 108 Hammersley street, OARD—A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE, AND A FEW single gentlemen, can be accommodated with elegant fur- nihed rooms and full board, at No, 18 Greenwich streot. OARDING IN WARREN STREET—A SUIT OF UN. furnished rooms, suitable for gentlemen and their wives, to let, with board, at71 Warren street. A few single gentlemen can also be accommodated, ‘The house has been newly furnished, and wile aed a really desirable home for boarders. References exchanged. TT SE QUESEINBRSETY OF HENDERSON & STULL, MER- chant Tailors, is this day dissolved - mutual consent. New [AS. HEN DERSON. York, 10th July, 1548, a GEORGE R&R. STULL. N.B. The liabilities ef the above firm will be assumed by the subscriber at the old place, JAMES DESH ss A rr: GREAT SALE OF LANDS, TOWN LOTS, WATER POWER ‘So, on the Illinois and’ Mic! ven that, under the authority eran law of the State of Illinois, of February 21, 1843, the Board of ‘Trostees of tho Illinois and Michigan Canal ‘will off lic auction, on the Ist day of September next, nds, Town Lota, Water power, and Buildings which are inoln- ded in the deed of trust exeouted by the Governor of the State of Illinois on the 26th of June, 1845, in pursuance of laws of the said State of February 21, 1843, and March 1, 1845, enacted for “the completion of the Illinois and Michigan canal, ment of debt:” land, all lying a) side of said and extending the entire length of same, 100 the town of La Thicago, on ichigan, to the Salle, on the Illinois river; alao, vown lotg in the city of Chicago, t, Du Page, Kamkakee, Morris, Ottawa and ‘at several points on the canal—Lock- ‘The sale will commence at Chicago yy of September next, and will be continued at that atil'al the said iando, Be. shall ave sees efored wrnls, un! |, Ro. ve been for as directed by law. The terms of sale are: One residue of the money in threo annual instalments, bear- ing interest at 6 per cent. per annum, annually in advance, ‘Theee lands constitute upwards of four fifths of the grant made in 1827 by the United States to the State of Illinois, to aid sald State in the construction of a eanal to unite the waters of Lake Michi- gan with those of the Illinois river, and are the same which were cenveyed by the State to the Board of Trustees of the Illinois and Michigan canal, for the stated in the dood of trust, exe- quted in due form by the Governor of the State, and reoorded in the clerk's office of the counties of Will and of Cook. A list of the lands, lote, &0. to be sold, will be published for distribution before the day of mle. Meantime, any information which may be ‘wishing to. purohase, oan be had by applying can OA TLLLAM ci se TT” Q Trustees Minois and DAVID LEAVITT, ichiges Cosel. CHARLES OAKLEY, Office of the Board of Trustees of the Illinois and Michigan Canal June 1, 1848, Ds WHEELE! OCULIST, 29 GREENWICH STREET, devotes his exclusive attention to diseases of the eye, opthalmic surgery, and now announces to the afflicted, his late and most important discovery of removing cataracts ‘without pain, which he e to effect within the period of ten days, and the sight restored. Office nours from 8.A.M., to1P.M. Arti- ficial eyes inserted and for sale, R. BOSTWICK’S SEVENTH LECTURE ON GONO thea and diseases of the genital organs, illustrated with drawings, will be given on Saturday eveuing, the 15th inst., ot ‘Broadway House, cor. Broadway and Grand street, Modi- cal men, students, and yy: are invited to attend. Lecture free, commencing at half-past 8 o'clock, HOO REWARD-CROSSS SPECIFIC MIXTURE FOR the cure of gonorrhea, Of all remedies yet disco- vered for the above complaint, this is the most certain; it makes & speedy and permanent cure without the least restriction in diet, drink, exposure, or change in application to business. ‘The pro- i single instance of recent gonorthae. to, be forfeiture of $500. prietor challenges will not cure, under Many, are cured in two days. Sold by Dr. JONSON, at 273 Broadway, corner of Chambers street, Granite Buildings, and by SANDS, lio Fulton, corner of William street, owner, No, 7 West 15th street, will receive the above reward, — YOUNG LADY, RECENTLY ARRIVED FROM EUROPE, would wish to form an engagement as resident Governess in respectable family or boarding school. Would teach English, EDICAL CARD.—DR. MORRISON CONTINUES TO BE ee Od <n Corea with that su0- which a of twenty-six years must warrant, Thoso me have ated trom mal-treatment, would do well to French, musi, singing, paintings drawing, &e. References of the ‘examine rag sporne, Post Office, | Dr. on thelr confidence, ‘See his diploma, with the SS euen ee Signatures of Sir Astley Cooper fo, in hiv office, 30436 Fulton #t, IFE INSURANCE AGENCY.—AGENTS WANTED IN the cities of Philadelphia. Boston, Baltimore, Albany, and Boffalo, for an English Life Insurance Company, established ia fet ‘New York. For termsand particulars apply by letter, post-prid, with name and address, to ‘ost ce, New York.” The most unexceptionable mes as to respectability will be required. ¢ ‘. © C1VIL ENGINEERS AND RAILWAY SUR ‘&c—A gentleman, twenty-seven of age, of considerable experience in the above prefession, in England and other parts of Europe, and a first rate draftsman, is open to an engagement in any part of the country. Communications address~d to X. ¥., at the office of thi ‘will be im: tend R MOVED—DR, CHAL ‘3d door wost of Broadway. ey OODCOCK—A FINE ASSORTMENT OF SINGLE AND Doable Guns, some very superior quality and well cuited te the season for shooting Woodcock. Also, Shot Belts, Powder ¥ i it variety, for sale Piackss im great variety) 104 Sy" SPIES & CO., 91 Maden Lane. WATER CONSUMERS CARD 0 Gas, AND, CRO FINCH & CARTER, Gas Fitters and Plumbers, No, Bowery, New York, having had many years experience in above fusiness, d to Gas or Water, now prepa tores, private or public build sonable terms, Families retiring to the connt would find it advantageous to have Gas put in their houses du- Fing their absence, AM! such work dene with great care, and warranted. N. B.—The best references given, WILLIAM 8, FINCH, THOMAS CARTER. TAMMERING CURED—THE REY. SIMON ©. NOOT HAS the pleasure of informing the public, that he has received a tent from the King of Holland, on date of May the f7th, 1887, for the invention of a machine of simple construction, by which stammering, hesitancy, and all obstructions of speech are com- pletely cured, together with the nervous twitehing of the head and eye incident hat defect, ‘The system has met with the approbation of in Europe, and has been approved hy the medical college a terdam. Those su- fering under that peculiar disadvantage, and desirous of a radi- cal cure, will please to call at the reridence of the subscriber, No, 6 James streot from # to 1 A. M. and from 3 to 5 FM. where every information will be given, together with all the necessary ‘vourhers and certifeates, SIMON ©, NOOT. CE PUDDING AT BEAWS'S, THE, “CHANGE,” CORNER Wall and Brond stroets, basement, Tey it and praiso it $25,000 cies, gOaRANY TNA gums. Apply, in the Bank Note ; — JOHN F. put up pipe and fixtures wee, to ‘0, 60 Wall street. OPPOSITION BOAT FOR ALBANY, LANDING AT NEW. rungh, Poughkeepsie, Kingston, Catikill, Hudson, and Cox: sackie. “Phare 2oc.——Herths fifty ¢--Passongets by, this boat will arrive in Albany in ample time for the Morning Trains East or West. ‘The new and splendid steamboat MANHATTAN, Capt. W. B. Neleon, will leave the steamboat. pier at the foot of Robin« son street, this afternoon at 6 o'clock. Saturday, July 16th. For Passare oF freight, apply on heard, oF to G. T. Bianley, at the Of ice, foot of Robinson street, Freight at reduced prices, H8W,,79 BE AN ACTOR — JUST PUBLISHED, HOW 10 be an Actor, or Guido to the Stage, containihg completo les- gons for Theatrical Novices, from the first mell of the lamps to the pinnacle of fame, written by a retired performer. Price 12} cents, Comic and German Almanacs, for 1849; Sot URNER & Fl 15 North 6th stroot, Phila. JEWELRY, FIRE ARMS, &o. dies or Gentlemen wishing te convert their su- Castor CLOTHI ‘Wanted Perfluouseffects into cash, will obtain fall value for the sam onl nbeoriber, stotten. or otherwise, rt. Addressing the subscriber, through the ‘who will attend them at hott Teeldonces Oy 0 intmen' AST OFF CLOTIUNG AND FUR) Gentlemen having superfinous effects to wearing apparel, furniture, &c., can obtain same, by sending for the subscriber through th attend at their residence, rh) Broadway, upstairs, erwise, who J. LEVENSTYN, 166 _ Ladies attended to by Mre. Lovenstyn. ne UMMEK COATS AT COST—LAMARTLN: JACKS, BLACK ‘and brown ; do, Cashmorette, Alpaca and Skeleton Sacks, a it article for hot weather; "Veate ke, of all descriptions ine Black Cloth Dress Coats made to measure, $16, Byery vther article in preportion at G, B, CLARKE’, 116 William, MENS FURNISHING, GOODS OF NEW AND CHOICE styles for summer,—J. Agate has just received per resent arrivals, a large addition to his former stock of Men's Furnishing roods, suitable for the present and coming s»ason, selected with Figat cure, exprosaly for rotail rade. Crnvats of silk, satin, casa: ric, cotton,and other desirable styles; Hosiery; gauze, merino and ILsizes, (Warranted not to shrink in washing;) silk 4, mn perial costoa Shirtsand Drawers linen and thread’ Half-Hc Hoe, all sizes and quatitioe: Gloves ef kid, filk, Lisle ‘cotton, te. great variety, Great avteaion elven to themanufheture of customer's shiria A fit warranted, ‘with good workmanship, A full assortinent in every style alw. ys on hond. J. AGATE, 257 Broad we corner of Park Place, N, ¥. MPORTANT SECRET FOR THE MARRIED. —DISCO- vered by an eminent Psrisian accoucheur; it is the greatest covery ot the age, and intended for those whoso health, or other circumstances, do not permit.an increase of family, except at hazard of health’ and perhaps of life or serious injury. The means of prevention are within the reach of all, costing nothin The knowledge of using the means 1s contained in this secret; the right to disclose it has been obtained by A. M. Geissner, M.D., lately azrived from France. It ;s now, safe, infallible, cen: venient, simple, harmless, and will improve the health of the most de'ieate, nor in the least curtail matrimonial privilozes, This ean be gent to any married person, on the receipt of $1 (post-paid), to.A. M. GEISSNER, M. York City, Those juteresied may rely upon this secret. positions advertised ag “secrets,” ‘There are none others. ATRIMONIAL SECRET,—THIS IMPORTANT AND valuable Secret is the discovery of a celebrated French phy> fician. It is intended for those whose means, health, or other circumstances, do not permit an fincrease of family without se- rious injury or inconvenience, The means of prevention cost nothing, and are within the reach of all, ‘The knowledge of using those means is contained in this secret; the right to divulge it in the United States, has been purchased by Dr. Weisselhoff, late of Paris, now of New York. It is new, safe, infallible, harmloss, convenient, simple, and cannot injure the most delicate. Nor does it curtail matrimonial priviloges in the least, This secrot will be sent, to any married person, for $1 sent, por: paid, to Dr. R. M. WEISSELHOFF, New York City, Those ir wrested may rely upon thik seoret. R. JEFFRIES’ ANTIDOTE 18 THE MOST EPFECTUAL paration sold for Gonorrhea and other disorders of the Sex- ual Orgies. Long experience has Troved that it will ruically cure any case. This desirable result is obtained in from 2 to 10 days, and doit neither creates nausea nor offends the palate, and renders un- any deviation in diet or interruption to usual pursuit igention, dhe nulaance fe ths removed af an necessary sound sleep or healthy speedily as is consistent with the production of = th and permanent cure, Its ingredients are entirely vegetable, and no injurious effec, either constitutionally or locally, ean be caused itsure. Price $1 per bottle, Sole Agent for this city, G. H h RING, 192 Brondway, comer Jobn street, R. GLOVER IS CONSULTED DURING THE DAY AND evening at hie office, No. 12 Ann, st, (formerly No. 2), im those difficult and protracted cages of Stricture, Gleet, and Doli- cate Diconsoe which have ptuved too obstinate far physicians of eee experience, Private entrance through the entry to the office door. His Extznct of Copaiva, Cubebe, ete. so extensively, pre: scribed Ly physicians. may be had at his store in front, No, 12 street, (formerly No.2) Price $l. ae O CURE, NO PAY.—DR, CORBITT, 19 DUANE STREET ‘member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, may be consulted in treatment of delicate diseases, No matter You may have gleet, ulcers upon the cody, orin the throat or nose, Pains in the hend and bones of the legs’ A practice of fourteen Fears, devoted to venereal diseases, enables Dr. C, to cure the Worst form of this disease, Rocent cases cared in four days— No mercury used. Strictures cured in one or two weoks with scarcely any, pain. Constitutional debility, Those individeale who have indulged 1m a certain loathsome habit can v restored to health and gociety. Remember, 19 Duane street, op- posite Dr, Johnson's, OST EXTRAORDINARY WORK--TO THE .RRLED ‘or those contemplatii The Private Medical ‘Companion, ¢y Dr. A. tion. Price $1. This work is m (24,600 copies have already been disposed o tting a copy, whether married or unmarried, fended expestliy for the married. ae it #iscloses imy t whieh should be known to them particularly, Hore every tomale can discover the causes, symptoms, and the most efficient remo dios, and most certain mode of cure in every case. For 2 Broadway; at the Publishing 129 Lil streot, New York; ‘also, Zieber aud Co., corner of Chesnut and etreets, Phity- dolphia; Little and Co. Albany; W. R. Davis, Boston. the Forty 1 car Ta end ale ty alec it Paige, te ‘Dr. A. M. MAURIORAU. box 1224, Now York city, Bance! 128 Liberty street. N° $ ; Es im © CURR NO CHARGR.—DR. MURPHY OF 65 GO) rireot is confidentiatly consulted on all forme of private fational debiity nnd 16 trea Dr. No mercury ny oan, hindrance from business, Offic Ll - OCTOR FAWCETT REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO 51 wun bo ooneulted on all Private Disoaser} ‘gonorhhoes he cures in 2 to 4 Consti G8 Gold street soem from M. to 0 P.M i Dey stroat, whore he can be consulted on the mos! heen!) yield to his mode of treatment, which is on th non-merout ured om tho most a] plan, Persons who have injured ee Ons indiscreet indul- gences, oan apply with # certainty of cure, ice 51 Dey street. Toute tod fe My in the early ow tong | | lower than any 0 | nificont Castle=t | 48 fine Room: ‘TURDA' \VENING, JULY Cd Os ean at he NUN | wien ter ee a Ir. ‘na, Mrs. Jordan; | Naiad Queen, M, Taylor. To be followed by the somedy | of CRIMSON CRIMES—Funk, Mr. C, Burke; Tromor, Jordan; Mrs Funk Mrs Soi |. Fo conolude with the tacle of CHERRY AND FAIR STAR—Cherry, Miss be, coreek Burk re ae ee “| fee Lock y: joxes, conts t, con! re open at 7; performance ‘clock precisely. | commence at 7 'BLO®, ASTOR PLACE BROADWAY—-SATURDAY Evening, July 15th—The performance will commence with jeasant Vandeville of BODY ELSE—Hans Moritz Mr. Dawson; Ernest Waldbs Palmer; Herr Hetierna: Mr. Phillips; Louise, Miss Kate torn; Minnie, Miss " ‘To be suoceeded by a new grand divertisement, PAS E ns called LOS LEGA DORE3—Groi LM. talkie, M. Christian; Petit Jean, M. Schm dt; La Belle Coquel- ieot, Mile. Adelaide; Rose Pompon, Mile. Matilde. Tiekets, Fifty Doors ‘at quarter before 7 o'clook. Porfurmanoy to commence at quarter to* o'elook. IBLO’S, ASTOR PLACE.—THE PUBLIC ARE RESPECT. | fully informed that the first appearance in America of tl highly distinguished artistes, Mons. and Mad. Laborde, from the Grand Opera, Paris, is fixed for Monday Evening nexr, July 17th, BASHA THEATRE—SOLE PROPRIETOR AND LE3 tee, Mr, F. 8. Cl Saturday evening, July 15th, will bo fremated the drama of the GOL! FARMEd—Golden Farmer, i Old Mob, Ward; Jemmy Twitcher, Winans; Eli: | anes commence a1 7% Oolock. Bo: 25 cont 13 te Boxes, se we: BYCAWAY THEATRE THE PUGLIO 1s RESPECT. fully informed that this theatre will be ologed until Tuesiay evening, July 18, 1848, in order to afford time for the production, inmost magnificent style, of the new grand ballet of LE DIABLE AQUARTE, which will ‘be brought forward for the first time in pimerica by the celebrated Monplaisir French Ballet Company. rincip»ls and Auxiliaries of seventy persons and upwards, co bining in its presentation splendid scenery, extonsive machine costly »ppointimenta, dresres, properties andglecorations, under th direotion of Mons. Victor Baetholomin, Mons and Madam Mo plttir an two celebrated charncters, “For full particulars seo fv. fure bills and advertisements, STLE GARDEN—BENEFIT OF THE INDIAN CHOC. ree ae Lie ge ggg ee 8 cent fanecing rector, Mr. 0 Wolland—Mz. T.¥, Chubb, Musical Bireotor—Painter and Deco: ator, Sig. Ai io Monte Lilia-—-Machinery, Mr. R, MoNaliy—Pro. perties, Mr. Gilhert.—Thursday Evening, Sul ed the POST OF HONOR—Cobus Yerks, ; Miss Nickinson. After which, the celebrated CHUBBEE will appar assisted by hiv Princess, To conclude with the HOUSE G—Dust, the House Dog, Mr Holland; Cecelia, Miss Nickin- son. YBION'S THEATRE, CHAMBERS STREET.—VAREWELL benefit of the Viennolse Dansueser,—Saturday Evening, Jul 16th, the performance will commence with a grand VOCAL, POY POURRI—in which 48 Danseuses Viennoises will sing, ‘To be fol- lowed by MAIDENS’ BEWARE—Mr. Henry Hamilton, Mr, Gros venor; Rosalie, Miss Chapman, After which LES SAUVAGES ET LE MIRROIR—by 16 Danseuses Viennoises. To be succeeded BAMBOOZLING—Frank Bambooale, Mr, Crisp; Emily, Miss After which LA POLKA PAYSANNE—By 24’ Dan- ses. The farce of TRISH HELP—Paddy Ryan, Mr, Nancy, Mra, Brougham. To conolude with the CHI- ESE BaDABILE By 48 Danyetsos, Viennolsee, | Dreys Cele and Parquette 60 cents; Family Circle, 25 conta, Doors open at 734 O'clock, Curtain rises at &. AMBRICAN MUSEUM—P. 7. BARNUM, PROPRIETOR. F, Hitohoock, Manager.—Spler did performances every after; noon, at 33¢ o'clock, and every gvening: at 8. ‘The manager has en- the celebrated Bel Giant, | ons, Bihin, the tallest man in the world, being full 8 feet in hela it! The enormous Boa Con- strictor, 30 feet long. The three Living Ourang-Ontangs, the finest ever seen in this country, apparently as much human as brute, Great Western, the Yankeo @omedian. Mr. Harrington, Magician and Ventriloquist, Highland Mammoth Boys, Giant Baby. Wax Scripture Statuary. Madame Rockwell, the famous For. tune Teller. Admission to the whole, including Museum perform. ances, 25 ‘cents. Children under '10 years of age and old enough to walk alone, 1234 conta, Reserved front seats, one elil- ling each extra, MEGHAN O'S HALL 472 BROADWAY, Beri Grand and Broome streets, TUESDAY, JULY 11, Last Week of the ORIGINAL CHRISTY'S MINSTRELS, whose the past NINE MONTHS have been re inguished patronage and unexamy tfully announce, that they will continue entertainments ee oe on ing fn ‘the world, st the Panorama Buildi joining Niblo’s Garden. wey ‘commence moving at — t0 8 welock presley. Aftorasos exhibition on Wednesday and Sheurdays at 5 velook. G[RAND PANORAMA OF TAYLOR'S CAMPAIGN IN ‘Mexico, at the Minerva Rooms, 406 Broadway. Sherman & Touey’s Mammoth Panorama, shows in the most ¢ and Deautiful manner, the M: Encampments, Battles and all the stirring incidents of General Taylor's operation in Mexico, the greatest Painting in the world, Open ever evening— Panorama commences moving at 8 o’cloek, isely. Admission 25 cents—no half price. No eharge for ve pamphlets, WwW ALNUT STREET THEATRE, PHILADELPHIA — Benefit and lasbappearance of Mr. Be Bar—Saturday eve. ning, July 15th, will be formed the drama of NICK OF THE ‘WOODS—Bloody Nathan, Mr. McDonough ; Roaring Ralph, Mr, De Bar ; Col, Bruce, Mr, Radcliffe ; Roland Forrester, Mr. ag: ‘elie Doe, Misa M. Duff; Edith, Mrs, Rogers. After which, THE (BRIDE'S JOURNEY, or, The Seven Escapes, LA SMOLENS- J,by Miss Vallee, ‘To conclude with the new burlesque drama of TELEMACHUS—Telemnchns, Miss A, Fisher; Calypso, Mr. DelBar; Mentor, Mr. t; Eucharie, Mrs, Rogers, BRQOKEYN FEMALE ACADEMY, JEROLOMON STREET. ‘The 8 jarkische Musical Company, consisting of 19 por- formers, will give their last grand Instrumental Concert at ‘the above place, oa Saturday evening, July 16th. Programme-—Part 1.—Hungarian Original March, Gungl; Concert, Overtars in the larch, Schneider; gay Lite, Waltz, Strauss; Finale to {The Le of Corinth, Rossin: |. Part I1.—Eldorado Quadrille, Strauss; Klinsberg Polka, Czapak, Grand March, Potpourri. by request, Massak. Part II].—Grand Hunting Overture, Reissiger, Evening Star Waltz, Lanner; Spring Celebration Gallop, ‘Tiek- ets 50 cents, To be had at the Music and Book Stores. Doors open at 7. Concert to commence at 8 o'clock, [EXCURSIONS 70 THE FISHING BANKS, OFF ROCKA- WAY, every Friday, Sunday, Monday; and Tuesday! 0 Stea'nor Buffalo, Captain Hancox, will leave Robin ton street, 5 ‘Hammond street, Sie Catharine atreet, E. R., 8% ; 9; Pier No. 3.N. R, 93g A. M. returning by 5 P.M. Fishing tackle, bait, and refreshments on ‘board. Capt. Smith will bo on board with his harpoons, Fare 50 centa, t KAND EXCURSION AND PIU.NIC OF COLUMBIA ‘Chay No.7 0. of U. A., on the 18th day of July instant, at Rozie Hook, Fort Independence, on the banks of the Hudson.— The large and commodious steamer Columbia has been ohartered for the occasion, and Dodworth’s known celebrated Brass and Cotillion Band evgaged. Columbia, with the Band, will leave on the morning of the 18th, Market Slip, E. R., 7 0” ria Re R,, 744; Canal street, 734; Hammond street, 734; street 8 o'clock ; and will then proceed to Rozie Hoox. the first of the kind ever gotten up by any portion of the ler, the Committee will spare no expense nor pains to render this Excursion one of the most je and best of the season. ‘The Grove is within a short distance of the landing, with a large Hotel in front, The Grounds have been visited hy the Committee, and ample arrangements made to provide one thousand persons with Dinner in the Grove. Tickets fifty conts each ; to be had of the following Committeo, or at the Boat, on the morning of the day of the Excursion:—Committee—J. Van Buskirk, 124 Ham. mond street; Jacob Cole, 75 Nassau street; John J.’ Buckhout, 108 Hammond street ; J. R. Voorhies, 9 Cornelia street; J. A. Carbusier 115 Bedford street; A. B. Rogers, 152 Barrow street ! J. W. Ackerson, 43 Jones street; S. H. Hopper, 747 Washington 1. M. M‘Donald, 2 Hammeraley place, NITED STATES MAIL STEAMER WASHINGTON F Johnson, master, will positively leave pier No. 4 North for Southampton and Bremen, on Thursday, July 2th, at A.M. Passangers will please to ‘be on board at half-past 10, and send all baggage not wanted on the voyage on board the day Previous to sailing, marked below. No specie or parcels taken after Weineaday, 16th inst An x rei tapplyat the vi pangs Nos Bread JACKET FOR HAVRE.—SECOND LINE—THE SHIP ONEIDA, Jas. Funck, bag jenced surgeon on board. of the Ocean Steam Na- sailon the Ist of August, & HINCKEN, Agents. (OR NEW ORLEANS—LOUISIANA AND NEW YORK line of packets—Positively the first and ay regular packet, to sail Monday, ay 17th, The new and splendid fast sailing packet bark HUMA, Capt, Wm, H, Woeden, master, is now loadin ing most of her cargo engaged on ‘board, will Positively aall as ubove, ber reguiar day, For frvight or pateage, apply on board, at Orleans wharf, foot of Wall street, of ok . COLLINS, 66 South street. Positively under no cir- cumstances will freight be received after to-morrow, Satur- day evening, 15th inst, Shippers may rely positively upon this vessel sailing (eared as advertised, she being the first vessel that will eail, and in having their goods correctly measured. Agent in New Orleans, Wm. Creevy, who Jill roma ward all goods to his address. ‘The proket ship Clifton, wil ceed the Huma, and aail August 7th. ACKET SHIP SIDDONS, FROM LIVERPOOL —CON- signees by this vessel will please send their permits on board at Orleans wharf, foot of Wall stroet, All go for il suo- not permite? on or before Monday, 17th inst., will be sent to the public store. B.K, COULINS, uth stract. OTICE.—PACKET SHIP ROSCIUS, FROM LIVERPOOL, rill commence discharging under general order, at, Orleans wharf, foot of Wall street, Al §°°4s Bet permitted w il be sent to the public store, E. K. COLLINS, 56 streets Ant INSIGNEES WILL HIP ONEIDA, FROM LIVERPOOL—CONSI please send their pormit on board, at Pier No, 5, North River. Goods jnot permitted by the 18th instant wili be sent to tho public store. BOYD & HINCKEN, Agent, IANO FORTE FOR SALE OR TO HJRE—THE SUBSCRIB- ers have on hand an assortment of Tablet and Transposiny Piano Fortes, ix to seven octaves, at their manufactory, 5th Avenue, between 10th and 11th streets. WENNERSTRORN & BERGGIOST. LIFTON, STATEN ISLAND,—-TO LET, FURNISHED, for the Summer season or by the year, a handsome Cottaze built residence, nearly opposite the church, together with the stables, coach houses, barn, and largo vegetable, fruit and flower ions, all in exeollent order; the late residence of James Wo- wrapoon, Esq. deceased. Enquire at No. 61 Wate 1E QUEEN'S HOTEL, OPPOSITE THE GENERAL POST Office, St. Martin's le Grand, London.—This ificent Ho ‘tel having recen' a | extensive alterations, and a great portion of it newly furnished, will be found on trial to have no rival in the metropolis, both in point of accommodation and mo- derate charges. Coffee room is one of the lasgeet and most comfortable in land. Te day. Hot and Cold Bathe. THOMAS SPEN NNEY, Manager, Chief Steward of the British Queen Steamship. Relorence in Now York, to Mr. G. A. Whito, 06 Codar strest. 0 LEASE—THE NEW AND SPLENDID the South-easterly corner of Broadway and Ani 2 Saloons, Refectory, &o; Counter, jding, with’ Water Closets on each floor. J.B, WHITING, 61 Wall OR SALE—AN INTEREST (SAY ONE-THIRD OR ONE- Half,) in the Public-house long and favorably known, aa am oN 88 Nawwau street» neaely opposite the Sun dings. ing © in other busin< cannot Tovote as much of his tsne tothe Pinco” as ie teyartes would Aispore of a share to person qualified, free from embarrassment, and of good character. For particufars inquire of LEWIS & FORD, on the premises; betwoon 10 A. M.and1P.M. A rare opportunity for an enterprising youn; Ptgkucathmanet tt nee 1 OLD LEAF AND DENTIST'S GOL manufactur the whole FOIL, OF SUPERIOR for sale at the manufactory, 92 Reade stroet, er establishment in the city. J. L. WAUGH. 00 po he AND ovat mare iN ye without a murmur, Dr, DEWITT 0. K LINGER having purchased’ the Yonkers Mansion Hones, and rounds, which Gommand a view of the. Hudson from iain t0 frenty” miles taking in, the twaatiful chateau of Mr. James | Gordon Bennett, av Hastings; the Irving Cottage, Forrest's mag. : Dr. is qurrounded. by the elite of New York city—he has determined to appropriate his lous gee and extonsive grounds as@ summer resort for those of is patients that aro convalescent, and Witt during. the dalanco of the pleasant part of the season, devote his personal and on- tire attention to them, as well ae to the public in general. iis consultation, Principal RS. CARROLL'S VAPOR Ba’ M2, fet BS ises will be 0) at all tis ee in hot, at desideratum is how to keep cool—the bost Seeee eter maar ioe Brot : ; Sulphur Bathe always ready. baie INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS. Wasuimaron, July 12, 1848, Branch Mint nt New York—A Bill Reported for its Establishment—The Commissioner of Patents—4 guished Visiter, $c. A bill to establish a branch of the Mint of the United States, at New York, was, to-day, reported by Mr. Ni- coll, from the Committee of Ways and Means, and, on his motion, referred to the Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union. We are glad that this gentle- man has at length been enabled to bring the measure prominently before the House, and will rejoice the more should it be passed during the present session. Unfor- tunately, the importance of a branch mint at New York is not sufficiently appreciated by those living afar off from the great emporium. It is » mistaken ides to suppose that this bill’concerns New York alone; it interests the entire country. There, at least, nine- tenths of the foreign coin is imported and brought by emigrants; and it seems +elf-evident that a mint, to coin the specie into our own money ought to be at the place where the material is tobe found. Had sucha mint been in existence during the past year, it is cer- tain that the specie would not have so readily flowed back to the old countries, because every one knows that exchange must be at a much higher rate before it will ay to ship American coin, The benefits accruing from Pedping e specie in the country, affecting us they do the prosperity of all classes, need net be enlarged upon. It costs something for transporting the foreign coin to the Philadelphia mint to be Americanized, and back egain to New York; and there are innumerable considerations which imperatively call for the passage of the bill. Dr. Clinton, an examiner in the Patent Office, some time since, preferred charges against the Commissioner, bee the Fauee’ of fi) ues States; among other things, t! ir. Burke paid a gentleman belo to the Smith family for services never rendered, ee. bing the fund. This afternoon an examination was to have taken place before the Solicitor of the Treasury d one of the comptrollers, Mr. Parrish, The doctor has memorialized Congress’ on the subject, and the Committee on Patents are looking into the matter. ‘The grand jury also has been appealed to, and a pam- phlet is to be published giving the whole story. ‘Thus the Commissioner is receiving from the doctor the largest description of aliopathic doses, Sr. Atocha, the friend of Santa Anna, the bearer of despatches from our government to that of Mexico, and who figured extensively in secret Mexican affairs, has arrived in the city. ‘The hair upon his upper lip has grown considerably since he was last here. He had Jarge claims against Mexico, which are now as- sumed to the United States, and his present visit may be to put into his pocket “the indemnity for the past.”? A gentleman who frequently visits the lobby of the House, this morning perpetrated the following cruel conundrum:— * Why is General Cass so much opposed to peace?” “ Because he is belly-cose.”” ‘The victualling department of the democratic can- didate is extraordinarily capacious, and more so than any one suspected before he avowed his willingness to allow the entirety of Mexico. FELIX. Baxtrorg, July 14, 1848. The News from France—Conviction of a Fire Rioter, Sc. The exciting news from France absorbs gene- ral attention in this city, to the exclusion of almost every other matter. ‘The train of cars from Cumberland last night, brought the sad intelligence of two men having been killed on the road, near Ellicott’s Mills—one by a burthen train, and the other by the passenger train. It is a difficult matter always to obtain the particulars of an accident on any of our roads, there always being an attempt made to smother them; consequently, I only know that two men were killed. a Grieskein, the fire rioter, who shot Anthony Hughes, has been convicted of murder in the se- cond degree. I heard yesterday that the prisoner confesses the verdict to have been a just one, cones the evidence was too positive to admit of a doubt. Puiwavecruia, July 14, 1848. The Foreign News — Suicide — Discharge of Re- cruits, &c. The revolt in Paris, and the carnage occasioned in the streets of that populous city, are still the subjects of general conversation. A few, pro- fessing to class themselves among the intelligence of this community, have actually arrayed them- selves as the champions of the insurgents, and condemn with great violence all who disagree with them. One of these Don Quixottes com- menced an argument upon the subject last evening, and so far forgetting himself as to use insulting personalities towards his antagonist in the war of words, was ousted from the office in which the scene transpired, and rolled out upon the pave- ment. A suit for assault and battery has been commenced this morning in consequence. A German baker, August Norndorff, was found early this morning in the cellar of the house in which he resided, No. 437 Vine street, lying dead, with his throat awfully gashed, and a razor lying beside him. He had been melancholy for some time, in consequence of ill success in his business, and he is supposed to have been induced to com- mit suicide in consequence. He leaves a wife, to whom he was but recently married. j. The recruits that have for some time past been stationed at Fort Mifflin, have been discharged, and returned to the city yesterday. A detachment of recruits for the marme corps designed for service in California, passed through here to-day, on their way to New York, from Phi- ladelphia. THIRTIETH CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. Senate. Wasninaron, July 12, 1848. DEBATE CONTINUED ON THE WILMOT PROVISO. After the miscellancous business of the morning hour, the Senate resumed the consideration of the Oregon bill, the general question being upon the Wilmot pro- viso, as embraced in the 12th section of the bill, and upon the various amendments proposed in addition to, in modification. Mr. Jerrenson Davis, of Mississippi, took the floor in defence of the amendment, which.he had moved, to the 12th section, to wit — “ Provided, that nothing in this net sha'l be so construed as to probibit the introduction of slavery into said territory, whilst the same shall remain in that condi tion.” Mr. Davis, remarking at the outset of his argument, the magnitude and portentous aspect of the question before the Senate and the country, and the imminent danger which it threatens to the Union, said that his amendment has not an express provision for the establishment of slavery in Oregon; but a simple de- claration of the equal rights of the States of the South to a participation in the benefits of the settlement and occupation of the territories of the Union. The 12th section proposes the utter exclusion of slavery from Oregon. If Congress passed such a law, it would be the first act ever consummated limiting the extension of slavery, without some corresponding concession on the partof the North. The ordinance of 1787 was a compromise—the Missouri settlement was a com- promise. In both instances the compact was the result of concessions on both, sides. ‘This act dispenses with all necessity of concession, and assumes the dictato- rial prerogative in behalf of one section of the Union to preseribe the terms and limitations under which the South shall continue to remain in the Union, Mr. Davis pleaded that the eonstitution conferred no power to Congress to exclude slavery from the tervitories on the Union, slaves being property, and property is admissable everywhere, The South demanded good faith to the constitution. The North were pursuing a different polioy—boldly disre- garding the obligations of the constitution—ten States having passed resolutions against the farther exten- sion of the South, and three States having passed laws against the recovery of fugitive slaves, in direct infringement of the federal compact, The learned Senator took up a feeling and affectionate defence of Southern slavery, tracing the institution to Divine au- thority; going back to the curse pronounced by poor old Noah upon his son Ham, for laughing at the old man lying exposed in glorious obliviousness in the epen air, He deprecated the abolition excitement and the abo- lition movements in the North, as accomplishing no- thing for the good of the slave, and nothing but mis- chief for the Union. He spoke of the disasters that must follow the closing up, by an impassable barrier, the institution of slavery in the South, the dangers of immediate emancipation, and the necessity of « long reparation before the African, to his own safety, can e released. Mr, Davis closed, byan appeal for the bo Losi of his amendment, a speech of two hours du- ration. the stipulations of the ordi- and yoid, lam sorry to sing sung of ons fugitive sever, run: our fugitive slaves, wo furnished for thelt escape. If the Se: proof [ean produee it. | would refer to the late petition from Kentucky. Mr, Burue Mr. Canoun—Resolutions. They were referred to a committee, Kentucky went into Michigan after his fogitive slave. He proved his pro- perty, but was overpowered, and ac punished as for an offence, while his slave was taken away, and he was sent home without him. Mr. Firzoenatp appealed that there are some few abolitionists in Michigan, and they are occasionally guilty of acts which the people of the State regret very much, The people. however, were anxious to sustain Pe obligations of the ordinance and of the constitu- ion. Mr. Catnoun persisted in holding Michigan respon- sible for the great outrage referred to in the memorial and resolutions from Kentucky. ‘These outrages, how- ever, were not confined to Michigan—they extended to all the Northern States. THE SUPREME COURT. Mr. Conwin—I will ask the honrable Senator from South Carolina if the Supreme Court has not decided that the States cannot constitutionally pass any laws whatsoever on the subject of fugitive slaves? Mr. Carnoun—lI will let my colleagne answer that. He has had the subject under consideration, Mr. Burien stated the decision of the Supreme Court, the opinion of the Chief Justice, and the close division among the judges. While he concurred in the opinion of the Chief tice, he thought the deci- sion of the court most extraordinary, that a State had no authority to legislate on the snbject; and yet the decision was limited. Mr, Foore put in an inquiry as to the nature of the oas Mr. Butier referred toa statute of Pennsylvania, under which Southern master could not apprehend his slave except under the authority of the State laws ; der which he was required to act, were & y ot absolutely so. The Supreme Court de laws of Pennsylvania unconstitutional, and that the States had no authority in the premises. Mr. Catnoun further stated the application of the constitution. KIDNAPPERS. Mr. Corwin aaid that it was on account of this deci- sion of the Supreme Court, that Ohio hd repealed a law providing for the restoration of fugitive slaves. Mr, Burien inquired if that law was passed because of the visit of an extraordinary embassy to the Impe- rial Court of Ohio from Kentucky, appealing for some such measure to prevent the abduction of their slaves by citizens of Ohio? ‘Mr. Conwrn said, it was partly on this account, and partly because of the solicitude of Ohio to arrest the operations of the negro stealers coming over into Ohio for the express purpose of stealing negroes. The law was designed to give the free blacks some protes- tion, as well as to rest to the owners of slaves their roperty when proved to be such; for this thing of ea free negroes Is pretty extensively prac- tised by most, if not all, the Southern States. The Poe penitentiary afforded pretty strong proof of that fact. Mr. Cannoun—The gentleman shall not escape under the decision of the Supreme Court. ‘The ordi- nance of 1787, requiring the testoration of fugitive slaves, was adepted before the Constitution, Mr. Corwin considered that the Supreme Court was r the interpretation of the Consti- i their decision of the unconstitu- tionality of State laws in relation to fugitive slaves, was deomed by Ohio to demand the repeal of their laws for the restoration of such persons. Mr. Caunoun urged that the compact of the ordi- nance of °87 existed before the Constitution, and in- dependently of it, and that you cannot get round ii. ‘ir. Conwin contended that the Supreme Court is the arbitration of the powers, rights, and duties of the States under the constitution and under the ordi- nance Mr, CaLnoun—Still I cannot 1 the Senator off. ‘The constitution itself expressly, in the 6th section, maintains the obligations of the States under the or- dinance of 1787, and they expressly make it the duty ofthe States to surrender and restore to their owners their fugitive slave, THO QUESTION BEFORE THE SENATE. Mr. Bricnt inquired the extent of the motion of the Senator from Delaware, for the referenco of the bill, ke. toa select committee. Mr. Bernie explained. Mr. Briony desired that the whole subject matter relating to governments for the territories of Califor- nia and New Mexico, as well as of Oregon, be referred to the same committee. The committee on territories had made some progress in framing bills fox the new territories; but he would prefer that the main difficul- ty which applied to them, as well as to Oregon, be re- ferred to the select committee, together with every- thing appertaining to governments for the said ter- jes. THE FIRST CLEAR SPF.CK. Mr. Dickinson approved of the motion of the Senator from Delaware. It disclosed the first speck of clear sky that we have seen fora long time ; and _believi that it opened the way toa satisfactory adjustment, hoped it would be adopted. ir. Hace thought instead offclearing the sky, this motion was only calculated to throw a mist over it, You may talk ee wraiiod th on this subject; but it'ean’t be done. If we think that by a compromise here we shall settle the ‘ion, we shall find when we go home, that our constituents will have a question to settle with us. This matter, sir, does not admit of a compromise. Mr. Foote, I call the gentlemen to order. The chair decided the Senator was not out of order. HOW AnOUT NEW MEXICO? Mr. Hate, I will only detain the Senate a few moments, I am pleased to be called to order by a | Hear who sticks always so closely to the question imself (Ha, ba.) Mr. Hale desired a vote direotly upon these amendments before the Senate, wheth- er slavery should or should not go imto Oregon. He was oppored to any compromise en this question; and referred to the compromise in the Texas apnexation, as not touching an inch of Texas, but as running across New Mexico, which did not come into the occupation of tho United States till conquered by Gen. Kearny. Mr. Rusx would answer all that at the proper time. Mr. Hate referred to the maps, and to The conquest: and government established in New Mexico by Gen. Kearny, as proof that that territory did not belong to Texas; and even by running the Missouri compromise through that territory, Santa Fe and all the territory worth anything, will be south of the line. Mr. Rusx did not rely upon the maps. Texas had rounder claims. According to the maps, all Texas, down to the treaty, belonged to Mexico up to the jabine. Mr. Hate—Well, then, I refer the Senator to the President's messages. ‘Mr. Rusx—Our claim does not depend either upon the maps or upon the President’s messages. Mr. Hate resumed, in opposition to the committee and to the compromi! Mr. Butter spoke earnestly in favor of the commit- ndof the ity, from the dangers to the Union, tling this question at the present session of Con- o gress. GIVE BACK THE TERRITORY. Mr. Hae said there was one compromise to which he would assent. He would agree to compremise the matter by giving back to Mexico every inch of territo- ry we have acquired of her; let us tell Mexico to take it all back forthwith, as it is but a bone of contention. He was unwilling to a compromise which contemplated the assent of this government to the extension of hu- man slavery. No, SIR. Mr. Foorx replied, denouncing the idea of giving back the territory as absurd in the extreme; denounc- ing Mr. Hale as affiliated with such men as Henry C. Wright, whose avowed object was to break down this Constitution and this Union. Surrender this valua- ble territoryj! No, sir; never. He was decidedly in favor is the motion for a committee, and argued in its support. Ir. Cayton defined his position to be on the borders SPECIAL COMMITTER. Mr. Crayton thought it was time that the se of the Senate was ascertained in some way on this subd- ject. The territorial committee, if they knew what to do, were ready toact. Ona former occasion @ com- mittee of members from all sections was appointed, who were enabled te ascertain and report upon the sense of the body. He saw no other plan by which the Senate can now come to any early determination. He would move, therefore, the appointment of a com- mittee of eight members, to be appointed by ballot— four from the North, and four from the South—two of each party to each branch of the committee ; add that to said general committee the bill and all the amend- ments proposed be referred, and that they report upon the same for i action of the Senate sition of th Mr. Foote y approved of the proposition of the distinguished Senator from Delaware, Tad hoped it would be adopted by the Senate ; but if the committee should come to no conclusion, he hoped the Senate would yet be able to settle the (question before the adjournment, and was pepiee to give his best exer- ‘tainment of this object. tions to tl MR, CALHOUN CALLED Ur Mr. FitzGxnann, of Michigan, ealled the attention of Mr, Calhoun to his printed speech in fall, in_ this morving’s Intelligencer ; ands sted that the Sena- tor had done injastice to n in his general charges against the Norther , aiding and abet- ting the escape of Southern slaves from the Southern States. Mr, Cannows could not exclude Michigan from the re charge against the Northern States. If sho jas parced no laws against us, she has passed none for | of Mason and Dixon’slino—his great object to bean amicable adjustment of this diffleulty—hence, the motion he had made, He would be glad if this ques- t on could be settled now, but thought it could be judi- cieusly postponed till after the Presidential election, THREE TIMES. Mr. Have rose again. Mr. Westcorr—I raise a point nf order, No Sena- tor shall speak more than twice ou the same day on the same question, and the Senator from New Hampehire has spoken three times. Mr. Hare—Only twice, sir. Question put. Mr. Hale allowed to go on. Mr. Hare rose to answer the charge that he is affi- liated with that class of abolitionists who seek to des- troy the constitution and the Union. Mr. Foote rote to explain. ; Mr. Wesrcorr, (aside)—There—there, we shall have it again Mr. Burcer, (aside)—Can’t you stop them * Mr. Westcort—No; I want to have aspeech myself, by and by. Mr. Hae —I am sorry if my remarks give pain to the Senator from Florida. Mr. Westcotr—Very much, very much, I assure ou. 7X vorce—I would like to have a chaniee at him Mr. Hate—The sensitiveness of the Senator satisties me that he is originally from the North, Going ot length in reply to Mr. Foote, A HALE STORM Mr. Foote asked ff the gentleman was not the ceham- pion of the abolitionists in the North, and does he not expect to be nominated by the Buffalo convention? If he is,we shall have a Hale-storm with ® vengeance hi ‘hat depends altogether upon how it is footed-up. sta Rrosened to show that he did not belong to th mry E Wright faction, but to the con- servative abolitionists, who wished to preserve tho Union by falling back upon the old platform of the constitution. i ‘With some further conversation between Mr. Foote and Mr. Hale, Mr. Westcott tookthe floor. He had no fearsofthe Union, He had no fears of the Wilmot proviso—for, even if passed, we have a President who will give it the veto, This excitement upon the question would waste itself in the Presidential election. He was in favor of the committee, and if nothing more could be dono, the President would be empowered, as in the oase of Flori- da, to establish a temporary government over the new territories till Congress should meet again Mr. Nixes was glad to hear the Union was safe. He ‘was opposed to any en,» rays on this question. He did not believe it would be settled this session. It could not be done by this Congress. It must be set- tled by the people in the election of » new Congress, Let the people be heard o1 If you pass this pro- osed compromise, the members voting for it may be Burnt in y when they go home; and the act will ding, as in thacase of admit! Benge gt | a State. nd they will still be open te leg bmit to be voted down, but he would never assent to an act by which one inch of free territory shall ever be stained by hu- man slavery. All that should be done this session would be to give to the President the temporary go- vernments for the new territories in the interval to the neat Congrees, as was done in 1803. Mr. Beanie advocated, in a lively strain, the eom- mittee d, an the safentimediu a pettlement of this questions fs 9 oetimnatery i x Qrmatio’s edouretiov's conn, ir. Downs cons: ted the Senator from Deleware on his motion. The opposition from « certain quarter pleased him. It was proof thatif this eo: ise be Carried out, “ Othello's occupation’s gone! (i ha) They say the agitation will incre difficulty will rise again. No, sir, the: plan suggested will kill this free soil abolition move- Messrs. Bal and Westcott, Dayton and Calhows, ht, Foote, ton. John Davis and others, farther prolonged the general discussion till five o’olook—Mr. Dayton contending that Oregon was free and a te remain free, by express declaration, Mr. Cathoun isting that ca t Oregon, as derived m Spain as open to slavery, and ought, as well as Mexico and California, to remain open to the eitizens and their property from all the States, The question was then taken on Mr. Clayton’s mo- tion for a committee of eight, and as modified by Mr, Bright’s suggestion, the sald committee shall take the general subject of governments for the territories of Ove- gon. California and New Mexico into consideration, and report thereon—committee to be appointed by lot, four from the North, and four from thé of feach party to each division. The result om ing all this, was 31 to 14, as follows: xAK—Atchison, of Mo., Atherton, of Bell, of Tenn., Benton, of Mo., Berrien, Bresse, of IIL, Bright, of Ind, Butler, of 8, C. Clayton, of Dok, Davis, of Ming, Dazton, of X, ~» Downs, of La., Foote, of Misa, Jol of Mad. Ky,,Hi T Yulee, of Nava.—Baldwi wii of R. Hale, of N. HL Ct, Upham, of Vt Committee to o'clock. ‘Adjourned, {The motion of Mr. Clayton, for the select commit- tee of eight, and its appointment, in the result of » consultation among Senators, and the Missouri eom- romise, run straight through tothe Pacifle, is to Ye the gist of the report of said committee. We eon- sider the question settled, as far as the action of the Senate is concerned,] House of Representatives, Wepwespay, Jaly 12, 1848, Asin contrast to the epithets bestowed upon the President by Messrs. Stephens and Sehneck, on Mon- day, Mr. Gurley, the C’ in his prayer this morning, invoked the divine blessing upon him. Amen. SUNDRIES. Mr. Gocarn rose to a privileged question, and asked leave tointroduce a resdlution that, on and after te- morrow, the House meet at ten o’clook in the morning until the close of the session. The Srraxen—So much as the resolution as to meet to-morrow, at ten o'clock, is a privileged qi tion, ‘The remainder of it proposes to change rules, and can be received only by general consent. Mr. Wentwor If expedition in the transeetion. of public business be your object, you can obtaim it by sitting here until five or six o'clock, ‘The Srraxen—The entire resolution can be received only by general consent Mr, ©. J. INaensout—I object. Mr. Coun, of Georgin—There is message upon the table, from the President of the United States, in rela- tion to the treaty of peace, and the previous question is pending. ir. Vinton—I stated on the day it was sent in, that I wanted to hear further from the President. [ sti adhere to this desire. ‘The Sreaken—Reports are in order from the Com- mittee of Elections. Mr. Cons—Do I understand that there is objestion to taking up the message ? The Srraxen--Yes, objection is made by the gentle- man from Ohie. Mr. Goacin—I ask that the report from the Com- mittee on the Post Office and Post Roads, (in reserp ence to the restoration of the old arrangements for carrying the Southern mail.) be taken up. The Sreaxen—It is no longer merely a report, but a bill on the Speaker's table. Mr. Hupson—I move that the House resolve itself intoa Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union. [“No,” “ no,” “let's have reports from éomi- mittees.””) ‘The motion of Mr. Hudson was loudly disagreed te. Mr. Nicou, from the Committee of Ways and Means, reported a bill to establish a braneh mint of the Un! ted States in the sity of New York, wi was referred to the Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union. RECIPROCITY BETWEEN THE UNITED STATRO ‘the Co ittee Cc Mr. Grinnet, from the Comm! on Commeree, reported an. amendment to the House bill, “to admit certain articles of the grewth and production of Canada into the United States free of duty, upon the eon that the like articles of the growth or produetion: the United States, are admitted into Canads free of duty.” He said that the bill had been Keneeely Say amined, and that he knew of no objection to it; there- fore, he asked that the bill be placed upon ite = puaangs. There me letter from the Secretary of the Tre A urging it. Nr Won vosx remarked that he did not understand recisely the nature of the bill, or what effectit would Raver if free trade was the object, why not adopt the) general principles at once? Butthis is not the we ought to adopt. He moved that the bill be ta the Committee of the Whole on the State of Union. Mr. Wentwortn—I understood the gentleman from Massachusetts to say that there is in the Beam 9 letter from the Secretary of the Treasury, Let read. ‘ Mr. M‘Ciettano—I hope that the penteman fiom Pennsylvania will not insist upon bis motion, The billl has been examined by the Committes on Com- meree, There is scarcely a member but who has read’ it. The Dill has been approved by the Secretary of the Treasury. Itis of great importance to ba ge which I in part represent, and to New York, and to the Union. It isa bill of far more importance them’ any which has passed this session of Congress. ff tt go to the Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union it willfnot be reached this session, 1 bope that, instead of being referred, it will be passed once. I move the pees questi’ ‘This was seconded, and, under f by the’ Benate Homa of Seprerenttivas itenacted tho United Statey of Aimerion " the President of the United States shall issue his ‘that the articles hereinafter enumerated, being ot " Wpodacticn 0, ps Oye bor are Serie ica the 4 Ce by w free of duty, ton an eI {ike articles bet wrth or production of sal Provinoe of into the oe United Nees a ~ 4. wines of aid ‘Unmade from the United States five of duty, wuleas otherwise in eres call in sof metals ‘timber, stay ‘wood and amber of kinds, butter, cheese, seeds, pot and pearl ashes. Other reports were made from the several standing ' committees, when, On motion of Mr. Vinton, the House resolved itself intos Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union—Mr. Root in the chair—and resumed the can- sideration of the civil and diplomatic appropriation bill. AED i sal SUB-TREASURER AT NEW YORK, ‘The sections making appropriations for the salaries of officers connected with the Treasury Department having been read, Mr. Sawyer, in good faith, as he said, moved to re- duce the salary of the Assistant Treasurer at New York from four to ‘three thousand dollars. He had taken some pains to examine the bine book, and discavesea"? that this salary, considering the amount of duty formed, was too large. As the pay of other Smee ot the governinent was to be cut down, he did not see what of the Assistant Treasurer should not be redeced, ‘The amendment was agreed to. Mr. Vinrox—The salary of this afficer, I would im+ form my colleague, is provided for at page 24. Mr. Sawyen—It apt not provide for a reduction. yin ‘0, sir. Sawren—I have examined the bill thoroughly, art and every word. inton—Let the amendment come in there. Mr. Sawy ery well; let it be done. Nearly four hours were occupied on amendmeste, of no especial public importance. On several osee- sions a quorum did not vote. ‘The committee arose, and Mr. Vixton moved 8 calf of the House, He said he hi the names of the ab eentees would be published in the papers. Mr. Po.toex, at 4 o'clock, moved that the Howse ad- journ. , ‘Thd yeas and nays rere taken, and, by 57 to 79, the question determined in the negative. Mir, Sawren asked leave to introduce a resolution, « which was objected to, that the names of the absent on a call for the yeas and nays, shall be published day in the Union and the Figen meets he Another motion was made to a s past four Cage a by yeas 65, nays 73, it wae de~ cided in the negative. Mr. Wextworts moved that the House resolve iteelf into a Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union. This was disagreed to. Another motion was made to adjourn—the Howe had been in session five hours and half—end'the® question was decided in the negative; yeas 69, ne; oo. When we closed this, the House was being ¢ twenty minutes to five o’elock. THE CALL OF THE HOUSE—ADSENTERISM—LEGISLATIVE DELINQUENTS—A CHANGE OF SCENE—EXCUSBS—TEE conte, When we returned from the cars, whither we went to mail the above, in time for the afternoon we found the doors of the hall closed. The House been called, and, according to the rul CUSOS WEFC to be made for delinquents. Members were outside, eating ginger cakes, bread and ham, ond other edibles purchasable on the premises. By special favor of owr friend, Charley Le dog weston Np gas o erask, and arrived at our seat just im time Mr. Barty cre ‘a good word in behalf of hie eol- league, Mr. McDowell. * rail the gentleman. (“Oh no “No! no? me get out all | want to say, if you please. here to-day, but he left the House with pains the stomach, (Ha! ha! “He had the mullygrabs? He! ha'] Tamin earnest, gentlemen, (Ha! ha!) |om serious. He has been sick. Mr. Bannincen—Iask that Dr. Nes be exoncet Se non-attendance, I know that he left the howe Het the colic, (Ha! ha! ‘The bellyache, too, eh? ; —That is exactly the condition of my ok * league, tha!] How did you vote’ [to Mr. Bar- rin er Is it in order to go back, Mr. ‘the rEAKER—NO, sir, Mr. McCowell was not exe’ 5 Mr. Hunt asked the House toexcuse Mr, 98. Jom, who was absent in New York on important besiness. 1d to. This was not agro HORT DIALOGUE, 4 members who had been shat oat, ap- pear ard aertdaiee’ gallery, to the left of the Speaker. They sued : were invited to come down, and a dialogue ¢m- ‘A. Mexnen in the lobby, looking up: “ Why don’t you come in?” AM ex in the gallery ; “ They won't let me.” (Ha! bi ‘