The New York Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1848, Page 3

‘The National Police Gazette, of this week, contains a rich description of the tie Amusements of the Pokee, with the Ga'hals «f Duane, Chareh and Leo- ney Island, and one of thelr rechero'e cotitioas en board the steamboat on their return home; also an ex} teveral yarel thieves and their operationa; together with the y ae of interesting matter. ‘Ditioe 108 Nassau st. Price a COMMERCIAL AFFAIBB. MONKY MARKET. Friday, July 286 P. My ‘There was no material change in the stock market this morning. Hariem fell off {; Canton Co., %; Long Iéland, 3). Erie R.R., 13g. United States se. curities closed at the ratcs current yesterday. There is no alteration in Pennsylvania bonds. The market was less firm in the afternoon, The business at the second board was small, The Euro- pean news has had no visible effect upon our markets, and the inactivity which we have noticed for several weeks past still continu ‘The amount of duties paid yesterday, July 27th, at the New York Custom House, was $134,188. Sixty cents are paid to day for the bills of the Canal Bank. ‘The movements of cotton in this country up to the latest dates this season, compared with those for the 0 responding period in the previous year, have been as annexed:— Movements or Corton by Sh Unitep States. sported toG, Exported t Ports, Received vince “Britain vince Prance since Ue aeienie. wil. Se dope Fal 15 1,108288 TOA 608,005 92142 140,056 42068 Bole'say is “asree woes Siswes Lites “evsis sans Fouts, uy 8 449,113 ia S078 27,795 2212 “202 Georeins ly 20 217, 231,748 106,663 107,227 3,177 11,150 Phoned st 109 141,888 117,612 29,579 50,004 | Virginia July 1 6080 1088068 nk yap — = 100981 44,816 97,963 31,185 1b pre suy 28 a) - “one bee] 1al2 © "425 | a cers oe oe 1,749,882 1,206,892 735,806 278,191 213,797 ane “isons alae ‘ted ‘ to Exported to North of Ew. other Foreign Total Tope vince Ports vince Foreign September 1, since i rts to ort) Sep. 49,01 24 102.816 347 aA 487-800 153 6,293 129) 16,1 ZMI7 14,481 304,507 166,700 BY — 4770 2826 "48502 82714 72 43 aa — 97 944 113,251 119,321 ‘11,873 6,739 4,787 6433 187,127 180,788 — 492 162 3,084 2°,173 17848 106 672 1,688 © "248 8504 2,008 14,440 60,489 133,141 $7,257 1,731,604 1,096,883, yey se fail 096,388 oy t y — 48s 635,216 The shipments to Northern ports this season have Deen 619,381 ba'es against 546.269 bales for the same pericd last year} and the stock on hand at the latest da‘er, this year, was 213,036 bales against 338,539 at jast year. | | ; } the same dat The season is fast drawin: to a close, and the move- ments for the next four or five weeks will be te avery moderate extent. The total crop of this year (that which has and will come to market up to the Ist of September) will not vary much from twenty-two hun- dred and seventy-five thousand bales, which will be an excess on that of the pr: vious year of about five hun- dred thousand bales, an increase of nearly thirty per eent. The increase in exports to foreign ports has eon greater than the increase in receipts from the interior. The excess in exports this year has been 635,-16 bales, and the excess of receipts 493,426 bales. ‘The extra quantity of cotton shipped from the South- ern ports this year, has made up, ins measure, so far as freights and our shipping are concerned, for the im- mense falling off in the shipments of breadstutffs, but it has by no means made up for the tremendous falling off in value. ‘There has never been a period in the whole commer- @ial history of the country, when the cotton trade, generally, was so much depressed as it has been within the past eight months. Prices during that time had deen steadily settling down, and the demand has rapidly declined. In the face of # more limited con- sumption than has been known for years, the supply has been larger than any previous period, with the exception of one year. The planters, in the early part of the season, evinced « determination to hold for better prices, and for ® long time tenaciously ad- hered to the policy; but circumstances compelled them to give way, and the crop has been put upon the market at enormous sacrifices. Had the receipts from the interior been more limited, the producers could have controled the movements of the crop more effec- tually, and there would have been less @epreciation in prices; but the supplies caxe in to such an extent that they were compelled to abandon the attempt, and larze sacrifices were submitted to. In the attempt to hold, the planters lost the Denefit of the comparative high prices ruling last fall, and finally disposed of their crops at current rates later in the season. Our planters invariably fai! in all their attempts tohold their supplies. The manu- facturers of Europe invariably break them down in al their combinations to regulate prices; and we « ust not expect to be able to keep enough of this staple out o foreign markets to have any very important influence wpon prices, until we consume more in our own limits, and make this port the grand distributing point for the world—until the cotton trade of Liverpool is transposed to New York, and we regulate the supply more by demand than we have as yet been able to do. ‘The growing crop in all parts of the Southern coun- | ary is represented as being remarkably free from all ‘those diseases which usually at tie close of the season attack the plant. In the event of the balance of the geason continuing favorable, we may look fora yield equal to any ever before realized. In Texas the crop is exceedingly prolific, and the productions will, with. out doubt, be large. ‘A late report of the Commissioners of Railways in the United Kingdom of Great Britain, shows an in- crease in the number of passengers on all the railways open since 1843, of 120 per cent, and in the total in- eome, of nearly 100 per cent., as follows:— RatRoap Trarric 1x Great Brrrar Pe Pass rec'ts. Freight rect Total. ead, 406 Ean07 " Liaeagsa” —£4,588,180 Breau 230978 ead 5,148,002 3,962,884 8,510,886 The number of miles open in the beginning of 1843; ‘was 1857; in 1845, 2148; and in 1847, 3053. The num. ber of pasengers in 1847, of the 1st class, was 6,572,714; 2d class, 18,699,288; 3d class, 15,165,318; Parliamentary or cheap class, 6,986,494; mixed, 3,229,357. All railways to which the act requiring cheap trains applies, are re- quired to run one train daily, including Sundays, if they run any Sunday trains, carrying passengers at a fare not exceeding a penny a mile, at an average rato of speed not less than 12 miles an hour, including stop- pages. The carriages are required to be provided with seats, and to be protected from the weather. ‘The whole amount of money which had been received for the construction of railways in the United Kingdom to the end of the year 1847, was £167,321,856. Of this amount, £126,463 591 were raised on shares, and £40,- 858,265 on loan. The total extent of railways author- ized to the end of the year 1847, is 11,673 miles, with a capital of £336,580.210, On the 8305 miles of railway which were open for use on the Ist of May, 1847, there were employed, as ser- ‘yante of the several companies, 47,218 persons. There were, at the same date, employed in the construction of railways, 256,609 persons; making the number of persons employed in the construction and working of railways, 809,717. Stock Exchange. $100 Tremp Notes, Ge 105K Saha anton Co 8) 2, 86's, 67" We” 125 dk 3 Ug! he mare : 9% 00 do nw 52 9000 Penn 0's 73% 50 do 60 fi! 1000 Reading Mtge Bonds 06 150 do i) 300 ahs Mechanic’ Bk = 10410 do. 60 53 ‘60 North River Bk 7 20 do 200 51 60 Farmers Trust Z 1 do 5L » § ont Ss S13 i whe fae é 9% 400 L Toland RR 26) do. DIS 983 5H do wo 2 JONY&NHaven RR 823g 960 = do 25 ending 3 Nor & Wor BR ey ow a 109 Canton Co 2 nd ths Harlom?RR 93 LIeland Ri 2.00 shs Harlem” aon de 4 ss. wo 160 do 5 CITY TRADE REPORT. w Yorx, July 28—2 P. M. Asnes are without change and dull, Moderate sales of pots at $5. and pearls at $6, Corrox.—The sales yesterday reached 2000 bales, 900 of which consisted of ship samples, New Orleans, to arrive, This morning we hear of a good inquiry, and holders are very firm at an eighth of a cent advanc Fious, ko--We have no change of moment to no- tice in Western flour, prices remaining the same as yerterday, with sales of 2000 barrels, including th rious brands, Southern conti in fair request at $575. Meal is held firm, and eales are making pretty freely. Wheat is in good shipping damand, and prices steady ; 2800 bushela Western changed hands at 900. Rye is 70 a 71e, and firm, In Corn there is a good bu- siness doing, and we report sales of 7 n 8000 bushels, mostly Western mixed, at 640 550 ; some prime roun ‘was reported at 00c, Oataare doing better ; 10,000 bu els coll at A8e fer Canal, aud $2 a 430 for Je Provisions—We notice a stir in pork this morning, and rome 600 barrels were re; at about the rates of yesterday, viz: $1125 a $11 37% for mess, and | $8 brie $9 for prime. Beef rules steady, with light sal Cut meats are in fair inquiry, and ; 60 bar- kled beams have bee: Md ia | without movement. Jast a at 7c for prime; some common kegs also | sold at 7c. O11s—A good demand for whale fer shipping, with | sales 1000 barrels of mostly at 32izc. | Freicurs remain nominally the same, with few en- | magepente, | zxDs.—There have been sales of 1000 bushels rough flax at $1 25. Whisxey.—Sales of 120 bbls at 22 a 223g fot Ohio, New Yorx, July 28—6 P. M. The flour market was some firmer to-day, though the business done was not very nae, and quotations re- mained near wbout the same. he pévosls' disposed of embraced the usual variety of brands. Small sales of wheat were made, ixcluding Southern new and Wes- tern, on terms stated below. Corn was firmer, with pretty freo sules at an advance for mixed, on previous nm Meal was steady, with considerable sal Brandywine at previous rates. Rye was steady, and | oats firmer. Provisions were comparatively quiet. | Moderate sales of ipork were on terms | noticed below. Lard was less active, with sales in | barrels ov terms, which showed more bouancy of the market. Groceries were steady, with fair transactions in sugars, at about previous rates. Cotton was in more active demand, with sales at an advance. Asnes—The sales amounted to about 100 barrels at $5for pots, and at $6 for pearls, The market was steady. Bneapsturrs —Flour—The sales embraced about 4000 8 5000 bbls in separat which, were about 2000 a 3600 bbls this State, of various kinds, Oswego, he., at $4 75 a $4 81%, with some small lots at $4 8734; small lot pure Genesee sold at $5 50, Sales of 250 do Ohio, were made on private terms,and some common round Ohio sold at $4 62ie. Southern was heid at $6 for new, and at $6 75 a $5 87% for old. Tho market closed with some better feeling. Wheat—Sales of 1000 burhels North Carolina mew, were made at 106%; and 1000 do New Orleans, poor quality, at 750; and a lot of now Virginia, at 112c; and 2000 do Western, at 90c. Corn—Sales of '20.000 bushels high mixed were made at 55 a 550. For a lot of about 15,000 bushels of round | Northern yel 60c were offered, and 6lc asked.— Sales of do. were reported tothe extent of 2000 bushels at 60c. I—Sales of 1000 bbis of Brandywine were made at $2 75, Jersey was held at $2 6252. Rye—Sales of 1500 bushels were made, to arrive, at Tic. Rye Flour remained about the same. Sales of 150 bbls were made at $8 50.8 $3 564. Oats—Sales of one cargo of canal sold at 48c., and one do. of New Jersey at 42a 43c. ‘The transactions embraced 2000 bags Rio <c, which was rather under the market. Co1rox—In addition to the sales yesterday, a line of low grades New Orleans, were old, to arrive, by ship samples, amounting to about 800 bales. The market | opened buoyant this merning. with a speculative feel- ing, and full 2000 bales were disposed of at prices show- ing’an advance of a quarter of acent on the rates of Monday last. Frvir—We noticed sales of 1000 boxes raisins at $1 50, (said to be held by some at $1 75,) and 200 boxes Genoe citron at 19¢, less three per cent for cash, Freicnts Some 400 bales were engaged for Liver- pool at 5-32d. Turpentine was engayed at 1s 6d. For flour something over 1s wasasked. For corn about the same rates were demanded. Henr was without movement, and pretty firm. Nava Storxs—The only sale reported was 160 bbls spirits at 34 a 35c, cach, Hipes,—800 Buenos Ayres were disposed of at 8%c, for sound, and balf price for damaged. Provisions.—Sales of about 1000 bbls of pork were made, including mess, at $11 3734, and prime at $8 873. Lard— Sales of 300 bbls were made at 73<c, and 100 do, at 75sec. Beef—Sales were confined chiefly to reta lots, at about previous rates. Sales 100 hhds pickled hams and shoulder?, were made on private terms, But- ter and Cheese were dull. O18,—The demand for whale continued active, with sales of 1200 bbls for export, at 32340; linseed, remain- ed about the same, with sales of afew thousand gallons English, at 650, and 4000 best American, at 58¢ @ 5c. Ricr.—The market was alittle firmer, and some 200 casks changed hands at $3 18% 9 $3 50..as in quality. Sricxs.—Sales of 800 mate cassia, at about 153¢c, and 180 begs pimento, at 93c. Sucans continued steady, and in fair demand. Sales were made of 800 hhds Cuba museavado at 4c a 40; 100 do Porto Rico at 4340 474; and 200 boxes brown Havana at be a 634, usual time, ‘oo1—The sales of fleece for the week amount to about 40,000 Ibs, at 22¢ a 250 for ordinary grades, in jobbers’ hands, and 80c a Sic for fine do from dealers’ stocks, The supply continees fair; yet prices must rule lower, in consequence of the low prices of most woolen goods, An auction sale of Smyrna and Buenos | Ayres wool and sheep skins is advertised for the 3d of ‘August Wraenoxe—-Sales of 65,000 Ibs Northwest and South Sea were made at 23c. Wnisxey—Sales of 100 bbls Western were reported at 22340 a 22%e. MARKETS ELSEWHERE, 8Tt CK 5ALBS. Batinone, ah? 28,—S WU United States 6's, of 1867, 1 1000 dodo do, 10434; S22 98.100 Maryland currency 5's 1000 Baltimore and Ohio K. R. Div'd Bonds, 6734; 1000do do do, 6744; 1000 do do do, Sigs J0U0 do di 4: shares Bank o} Balt United State ore, £014. U en 6's of 1867, closed at 104% bid 1043 asked; ‘Treasury 6's 103% bid. Maryland 6's closed at Big asked. Baltimore 6 of 1800, at 9735 bid, 97: . ‘ore and Ohio Railroad shares at 2814 bid, S0}¢ asked. DOMESTIC MARKETS. New Onteans, July 22—The cotton market at New Orleans was more animated, and the demand brisk. ‘Two thousand bales sold—middling bringing from 534 to 5%. Other articles unchanged, and markets gene- rally inactive. Piavape.rnra Cattie Manxer, July 27.—Offerings of the week are 1180 beef cattle. 320 cows and calves, 550 hogs, and 1500 sheep and lambs. Prices—Beeves— Sales range at $5 50a $7 tho 100.1bs; 480 head were taken to New York, and 60 remain unsold. Cowsand Calves—Sales were generally at $78 $14 for dry; $12 ® $25 for springere. and $18 a $30 for fresh cows. Hogs sold at $4 50 a $5 the 1001bs. Sheep and lambs brought $1 25 a $3 each for sheep, and $1 50 a2 50 for lambs, asin quality. Hay—The market range of good new timothy is 60. 65c; old is worth 90c a $1 the owt. Straw cells at $6 a $7 the 100 bundles. Bricuton Manxer, July 27.—At market 375 beef cattle, (including 260 left on Monday.) 100 stores, 2700 sheep, and 510 swine. Prices—Beef Cattle—We quote extra ut $6; first quality $5 50 a6 75; second quality $5 25a 5 50; third do 475 $5. Stores—Very few sales, Cows and Calves—Sales at -$19, 23, 27, 30, and 88. Sheep—Dull; sales small lots at $1 50,1 70.1 88, 2 25,and 275. Swine—Small pigs to peddle, 534, 5%, and Ge; old hogs 5 and 5c. At retail, 634 and 7ze. FOREIGN MARKETS. Pxrxannvco, June 20, 1848.—Flour—Supplies have more than kept pace with the consumption. The trantactions have been 2000 barrels of Gallego, at 21/500, net $7 60; 1,013 do Baltimore at 18/600. net $6 69; and 378 do Columbia at 20). net $7 40, and a car- gofrom Trieste of 2.180 bbls, at about 19/500. The stock on sale is 11,000 bbls, Prices by retail are—Trieste 22)); Gallego, 22/600, and other deseriptions, 19|| a 21\|, according to quality. Codfish—The arrivals have been from St. John, N.B., one bark and two brigs, with 6,208 drums, at 10/250. The consumption is limited, asthe supplies of jerked beef are large. Stock 1,600 drums, which is retailing at 10/500, net $4 37. Hyson Tea—Sules 1/600 a 1/700, latter quotation for superior, net 864 a45cents. Ordinary unsaleable The con- sumption has fallen off. from a more general use of eof- fee. Domestics—Dullof sale. We quote Osnaburg at 260 rs; brown drills at 230 re; blue drills 200 rs per ard. Sales of lard at 256 rs, net 9 cents. Wattson’s Philadelphia crackers, 3/600, ‘net $125. A tew bbls prime beef and pork have been taken at 30jj, net $1la 12.50. Exports. -Sugars--The financial embarrassments and political disturbances in Europe have caused a decreased export of this article, and prices have de- clined; a large trade has been done with Rio de Janeiro, Rio Grande, and the La Plata, otherwise prices would have declined still further. The quality for tale is not better than third sort. We quote whites, in barrels and sacks, 1//600 a 1/700 per arroba. Hides are but little sought after at 90 rs per Ib. Freights— Englieh vesrels have obtained £0 rs for the channel. The bigh insurance demanded on other European Prevent thelr finding ready employment, ‘Two Auttrian vessels bave got 80c per bag of 160 Ibs for New York. The Lubec brig Aurora has been char- tered for Baltimore, and is now loading. Exchange— A very limited business has been done. By the last vessel to Liverpool we have heard of only one trans- action at 24d at 90 days. Specie—Sovereigns 10! ; Spanish doubloons 32); Spanish dollars 2/062; Mexi- can dollars 1/900 ; all of which are scarce and in great request, from a want of exchange Banta, June 11—Baltimore flour 16] @ 18; Rich- mond 19j a 21\; Exchange 26d. The whale bark Harriet is loading sugar for the channel at £4 10s. The bark Justitia, for Rio. with inward cargo, arrived on the 4th, and the bark lowa on the Sth, uncertain. Died, On Friday morning, 28th instant, Rearcca Drvor, aged 78 years, 1 month and 14 days, relict of Abraham Devoe, after a long and tedious illness. Her relatives and friends, also thore of her son-in- law, J. Harvey, are respectfully invited te attend her funeral, from her ron-in-law’s house, this (Saturday) afternoon, at 4 o'clock ; residence, head of Soui Ninth street, Williamsburgh. Carriages will be in waiting at Grand street and Peek Slip Ferries, Wil- Mameburg. Friday, July 28, Jonx G. Sxow, (of the Ist Regi- ment New York Volunteers) aged 34 years, ‘The friends of the family, also of his brothers, Hare W. Snow, Francis Humbert, Gurdon §, Mumford, Francis Allen, Lucius B. Allen, and the officers and members of N. Y.S. V., are respectfully invited to at- tend his funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at half past 6 o'clock, from the residence of his father, No, 4 Attor- ney street. WEDISH 1. Leeches, just received, in'very good condition, For sale in quantitics to'suit purchaeérs, by J. BL CLEU, Tinporier of Leeches, No.7 Jobn street. ON NOTILE—THIS DAY, AT ELEVEN (Ci AOR ine wesen, the Pseiecie ck Fem roa 4 gunmeting of Crockery, Cai Chairs, Borenus, Mirrors, Astral Lam) Ki rniture, with many other things. Sale positive, 0, WA" REN, Auctioneer, SPECIAL SaRviCEs WELL: BE HELD IN THE REFORMED Dat Sabbath Sth ‘morning. | instant, at 1034 o'elock, by tle Pastor, Rev. Dr. HARDENUEKG, reference to the late melancholy death of faomas Lippin- with cot, Jr. a R. GILBERT.—ASR. R. GILBERT, WHO WAS ADVER- +. tised yesterday in the New York papers, has made his ap- pearance, ich were requested to copy will please not insert ir, July 28, IMB, Prounn—ar TBE OCEAN HOUSE, ON THURSDAY, 27th inst, a purse, The owner can have it by calling at the house, Proving property, and paying f yerveing, ANTED—BY THREE MOST RESPECTABLE GERMAN ‘rls, situations as ecamstresses and milliners, in some moat respectable family. Address, post paid, A. S. 45 Newark Post Otice, New Jerse} CHILD WANTED TO BOABD BY A RESP&CTABLE married woman, where every attention will be paid by the ad Yertiser, who is herself without children. Enquire at 314 Atlantic at, South Brool 10 JOURNEYMEN CA rate hand, capable of (aking Bakery, No, 267 Spring street. Bact sats 1 2's GENTLEMAN WHO, WITH HIS FAMILY, IS ABOUT leaving the city, wishes to dispose of his Furniture, and let the House with it, “The rent is low, the House eigibly situated, And the furniture of the best description; will be disposed of at very reasonable prices, wi to close the whole, Address +House and Fornitare,” at ¢ of thi ri —10 SHOE DEALERS, &e.—A YOUNG MAR- id man, of Philadelphia, that has boon epgaged in the ‘above business on his own account, wishes a situation as Salesman or Agent in a reepectable house; he can command a heavy amount of busines” Satisfactory references, Kc., given. A note addressed to J. 4. TAYLOR, No, 170 North Fourth street, Phila- delphia, will meet immediate attention, LAKENDON HOUSE, 304 BROADWAY. pone he located, to let om very accommodating terxs, Apply oeatedy to Ie cm very meee LOUMEIE, 79 Nassua vrocts VP EE QUEEN'S HOTEL OPPOSITE Tk GENEKAL F487 ‘Utes, St. Martin's le Grand, London.—This magni! 1% thy tel having recently undergone extensive alterations, aud s qreay portion of it newly furnished, will be found on trial to have no val ip the metropolis, both in point of acoommodatio: 00m ae mm is one of the Gaines” | TlOwad SPENCER LENNEY, Manager, Fonnerly Chief ‘Steward of the Britiah Queen Steamship. Reference in New York. to Mr. G. A. White, 66 Cedar «treet, OTICE—THE SUBSCRIBER GIVES HIS PERSONAL attention to buying, selling and exo Real Eecate ofall descriptions in Boston or vicinity. Also tor sale, o large ‘umber of Farms in different sections of the country—prices from $600 )t jotes ort negot ey MAYNARD. No Concrom tiret, Boston. [HSH AND SCOTCH, MALT WiiIsKEY—WAKRANTED equal to any imported; put up in packages tosuit tuo trade, Forsale,at wwelve and thirtcon skillings per gallon, 30 per cent over proof, by WILLIAM M, PARKS, Office 42 Stone street, Distiller, 86 Neveath Avenue. OR 8aLE—THE ENTIRE OK THE V: rest, in the Lense, (8 years unexpired, ) Furniture, Fixtures and ‘improvements, of Jong aud tavorubly known as * Phe Place," neaily opposite the Sun Buildings. Thé proprietor gaged in other business cannot, afier the lat of August devote as Inuch of his time to The Place” as it requires, would of the whole or the above interest to u person qualised, freo from embarrasement, and of good character, to whom itis rare op postnpity, if arrangements are made by that time- For further jculars inqure of LEWIS 8, FORD, on the premises, bo- cen 10 A. M.and 1 P.M. ILLIAKD YABLES—TWO SECOND HAND BILLIARD Tables for sale. Apply at 91 Water street, ur ataire, KOPOsALS—THE LOUISIANA PILOTS’ ASSOCIATION ‘P¥vants to purchase two Filot Boats from sinty-Bve to soven: ty-five tons burihen; draught, when in ballast, not to exceed eight feet, or eight feet treo inches at most; and not to be over two ‘years old, With good accommodations for six Filote; with open .tand break deck amidships; all their furniture, tackie and ‘Wearing apparel in good order, 80 that the Luate will be fuily equipped and ready tor sea. ‘They are to be coppered and e: fustened. "roporale to be rent to Capt. Stepyen Herrin ‘Agent of the Louisiaua Pilote’ Association, New Orlea: ‘The said Proposals to be sexton on or about the lst to the 15th ‘We want those who send iu their Proposals to be most KE BAKERS—WANTED, A FIRST charge. Apply at BURDGES' varticular in describing the boats minutely—their age, saili Peslities, tLe materiale and dimensions of uteir hulls and spars, Fics, ko. Ke, Letit be understood that we want first class sail: el tz, built of the very best materials, aE ee er eee AVID SHEPHERD, CYRUS LAMONT, HENRY JOHNSON, WM. Y, PITT! Committee of the Louisiana Vilo.s’ Association, Balize, July 7" 1tax, TUE OCEAN PLAGUE; OR, A VOYAGE TO QUEBRC mman Irish Emigraut Versel, embracing @ Quarantine at Grosse Isle, in 1847, with Notes illustratavect the Ship Pestilence of that fatal year; by » Cabin Passenger. For sale by Burgess, Stringer & Co. Wm, H. Graham, Bertord & Uo, H. Long & Bro., and at the Boom rally. Boxe 13 WANTED, FOR A YOUNG LADY, IN A RE- ‘spectatle private family, where she could feel athome, Ad- ating location, at the office of the Courier and En- tees W. quirer. PARTMENTS WANTED—A WELL PURNISHED PAR- Jur and Bed Room, pnd an Attic, with use of tae Kucuen Wanted in 4 gooa neighborhood, in the upper part of che c the noxt fall and winter, Apply by letter, post paid, to “G'R, Be Post Oflice, 10 LET—THE SMALL HOTEL, NOW NEARLY FINISHED "Joins Colloge Grounds in Murray surest, The house. com- tains about filty rooms, axranged in suites—it has baths, water clotets, and gas cn every floor, and is in every rspect a most com plete estabbsiment, To a good tenant a long lease would'be ‘Apply at 50 Pine street, -TBE MODERN BUILT HOUSE, CORNER Greenwich Avenue and Perry street. ‘To a good tenant rent will be very low, Apply to ELISHA SLOUMER, 67 Greenwich Avenue, or 79 Nassau streets O LET AT HOBOKEN.—THE WHOLE OR PART OF THE Tey dexirable and. pleasantly situated louse, No. 17. Union Piace, within two or three minutes’ wa k of tne Ferry. Accomo- dation "sufficient tor two Families, or for Singie Geatlemen, Would be let Fur, ished or Unfurnished, unuil first of May next, 0 LET—1HE SECOND FLOOR Of THE BRICK HOUSE, No. 103 Hammersiey street, consisting of a large and land: tome Room, and two Bedrooms and vanuy, Rent reasonable ton respectable aud small Family. Reference required, Inquire asabove ORKSHOPS TO LET, WITH A STEAM ENGINs, AND ion given immediately. ‘Two buildings, situated sn and 7z Bowery, containing 8 rooma, with anen- se power, 1m good runing order. Entrance from ‘a cartway from Elizabeth et, Inqui eat KAYNOR’S Bookstore, 76 Bowery, F the ANCE—A SINGLE COPY OF THIS in four large sheets, handaumely eolored by de- partments; and cue of Belgium, by Vonderiaelen,in thie sicets, f eels, Antwerp, &e. bale eaten ote Th. T. TANNER, No, 5 Barclay street, ‘ARK GEN ESEE, FROM NEW ORLEANS, IS DISCHARG- B ipg at 1 utgers etna hart.—Consigneers will please attend i) he 00ds, to the receipt of tReIF OOH Dx COLLINS, 86 South street ATIONAL REFORM PIC NIC WILL TAKE PLACE ON N Airey therth august, in the steamer Hudson aud tango, For particulars see hand bill, A.W. Day, George Adam aud David Marsh, Committee of Arrangements, A EW YORK YACHT CLUB—AT THE SECOND GENERAL Nancie eld on the lotninstant, it waa resolved that the Squaaren start on the annual excursion on the first of August next, and proceed to Sanoy Hook, and from thence to such pites as ‘ball be agreed upon, ‘The Yachts to rendezvous on that a jay at the Club Howe, Blysian Fields, by three o Dinuer jock. tbalf past three, GR J OWDOIN, 4 R. ELLIVTT, OCULIST, 535:BROADWAY D patients that he will see them at his Office’ on Wednesdays om 103% to 3, until the Ist of Septem OR SALE—THE COUNTRY SEAT OF THE SUBSCRI Fe chasted ac Jamaica, 1. 1. comprising seventoon acres of iand. The dweling house is furnisted with bathing rooms, ois terns, &e,, and has a conservatory at each end, well stocked with plants, ‘The gardeu is well suppited with choice frui. trees. The Premises have been Keptin good order. ‘They may be viewed at Any time. Posecssion will begiven immediately ; and, if required, & portion of the purchase money may reiaain on mortgage. Apply to JAMES ¢ 74 Merebas hange. ANY WPORT.—JULLUS Dejonge, No, 66 Warren strcet, respectfully iaforus the Visitors Of the aforesaid watering places, that he will Le at both Places, with a large assortment of Fancy Dresses fur gentlemen, & ‘week before the Fancy Balls will take place. VASHIONABLE SHIT! EQUALED IN THIS COUN- try, warranted in every Teepect, cut and made to measure in the newest French scyles, and at i per cent less than Broad- can now be had by the half dozen or more, at Guion’s, and Fridays on'y, BALLS AT J. ©. Parselle, #0 well known to the it, aude at Broadway for eigh invend | fashionable trade of Broadway for eighccen years, superinve es Ti, C. GUION, 118 Williaa se, up slain, HE WORLD—GREAT ST, LEGER 2,000 Subscribers at £6 each. ‘The party for whom the first horse is drawn to receive 420/ the second the third horse, £10,000); to be div: Particn “drawing “The Starters,” £10,000; | the like among ‘Non-Starters,”” £10,000. Sweepstakes, No, 2-12.00) Subseri- bers at £2 each—First horve, £1140); second horse, 45,000; third horse, £3,000); divided among Starters, £3,000; divided among, Non-Starters, £300. Sweepstakes, No. 3—12,000 Subscribers at Sl each—Firet horse, £410; second horse, £200; third horse, £2,000; Starters, £2,000; divided among Non-Starters, £2,000, Parties desirous of securing chances in either of the above Sweep- stakes, are requested to raake varly application, ag each, Swoep willbe drawn immediately itis full, ‘The result of the drawing Will ve advertised in the “Times,” “Bell's Lite,” and the Lon don daily papers. To give ladies an opportunity of taking ahares, ecrip will be iseued in mitials, at the option of the subt foribers, All communications, to inrure attention, must contain Sremittance. Foreign orders may be made payable in London} But all letters must be addrewed to Richard Nicholls and James Parkiugon, Temple Square, Aylesbury, Eugland, The third horse tobe decided by “Bell's hite.” Prizes paid any day after the race, lest 10 per cent. ‘The race will be run at Doncaster, on the din of September, 14% To prevent fraud, no. scrip will be Genuine unless the ‘letter containing it bears te Aylesbury poet ack. Subscriters wishing to send Bank Notes had better send halves by diflarent. posta R. JEFFKIES’ ANTIDOTE 18 THLE MUST EFFECTUAL Preparation sold for Gonorrhoa and other disorders of the Sexual Organs. Long experience has proved that it will radi- cally cure any case. "This desirable result is obtained in. from two to ten days, and as it neither creates Lawea nor offends the palate, and rende any deviation in diet or inter. ruption to usual purs sleep or healthy digestion, the nuleance is thus remo #8 speedily as is consistent with the production of a thorough and permanent curo, Its ingredients Are enirely vegstable, and no injurious effect, either conatitu- tionally oF locally, enn be e 1¢ $1 per bottle, Sole Agent for this city, ptreet HOO RENAKDrCROSS'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE FOR | $ the eure of gonorrhaa, Of all remedies yet disco- Vered for the above complaint, this is the most certain; it makes | A apeedy and permanent cure without the least restriction in diet, drink, exporure, oF change in application to business, ro | preter challenges & single instance of recent gonorrhea to. be | brought which the mixture will not cure, under furfeiture of $500, Many are cured in two days, Sold by Dr. JOUNSON, at 273 Brondway, corner of Chambers street, Granite Buildings, and by RY DEPOT.—JOUN WHEELER, JR. to Thomas Nicholls, ) 87 Will for tale a complete assortment of Hosery, Gloves, Under 's and Drawers, Re, kc, by the cage or dove, at the lowest market ice. AWFU}. MURDER—MAGNETIC POWDER, FOR THE Jesmuction of all kinds of inseets, cockroaches, moths, ante, flies, mosquitoes, bed bugs, anc varions otber insects; also, Pills, for the destruction of rats and mice, within. five rinttes after being thrown in their vicinity, warranted without poisor Prico each. | Certibentes of Mesera. Preston & Il 8, ‘Thayer Cozens, spectability, EB. LYON, 420 Brosdwi Tarhs. 254 Broadway, two doors above Leonard strect, ple effect of these Baths, in curing rheumati+i, ou: a other diseases, hag, for the past the commendations of th hay their rupid effects in ew my own person, and most Th he shadow 23 years, el rheamatisn fn others, ag well as in I them to the public, ry about them; and itis much Veit great, power, in curing eries © inmumerarie q f their t WARD I, DIXON, M.D, 1 ved hy th jodges, | American Hotel; and | | ARROLL'S MEO ICATED VAPOR, SULPHUR AND | peatedly witnessed | SANDS, 100 Fulton, corner of William street, K. RALPH, AUTHOK OF TUB “PRACTICAL PRIVATE Treatise,’ ko,, 88 Greenwich street, otlico hours 9 to 12 A. M., | 5 9PM, (Sunday exccyted.) Those who appiy in tho early | stages will be surprised at the rapidity and little inconvenience | attending their cre, It in ebiety, however, those who have maf fered from & certain olass of people, or 0 whocan pre evioes. im, wtrcturo, te srtenaive ong and radioal cure, which, b nized from ‘no other soso in INS AND PERSONS GOING TO SEA SHOULD «Dr, Kalph's Practical Private Treatise, All the. ro- cipes are faithfully iven, in plain any equally useful in vince, or for the modiclae Chest “Fifth edi con, 042 May be had of the Author, 8&9 Greenwich street, or by every Price $1 | post, mailed free. © CURE NO CHARGE—DR. MURPHY OF 63 GOLD tially conmelted on all forma of private dix |N enren Keo in Z tod days, Conath tuulunal de! y treated by De. M | Re mereury weed iy any ov: pcm Dusinees, Ofie 06 Geid waves opch frow 7 A, My tol) BOW RAY THEATRE SATURDAY RVENING, JULY 29, willbe performed MY PE: LOW CLERK—Mr. Hooker, wr. Kellam); Twotio, Wr. H. Hall; Mrs. Do! Shocks Mt Sutherlacd, ‘To. be fol za of FORIUNIG, and his & mover, tr. Warden rr. ROBERT MACATH M Strop. Mr. Jon Marie, Mrs. Jordan. To conclude with LOAN OF A LOVER—Gererde, Miss Taylor; Capl. Am-rifort, Me. Warden; Peter Spyre, Mr. Burke; ine, Mre Sutho land, Docre open at7; performance commences at 73, o'clock. Boxes, 2eonte, Pit and Gallery.1234 conte, , NBEO, ASTOR PLACE, BROADWAY SATURDAY EVE ning, July 29th, for the Benont of the Lei ay wil be pertormed the pepular picee, entit'ed SOM Hans Moritz, Mr, Dawson; Minnie, Mise Rove Ti a which, a seiien of tablenux, called the ITALIAN Bx lGANDS— Characters by the Lehmai ily andJ. Marre Succeeded by a FAS DE GALL P. Tooonclude with JOCKO, THE BRA- ZALIAN APE—Jocko, Mz, Marsett Fernandes, M. Schmidt; Cora, M'lle Mathilde. "Doors open at a quarter before 7, com- dmiasion, 60 cents, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY will commence with the Grand ADWAY K 1848, the performances Asiatic ballet, in two acts and Fix table a Oriental Vision—Nadhir, Mons. H. Monplaisir ; ‘Anna Bul prolenged performances during warm weather,the Bullet exclusively the entertainment of the evoning—An extensive ap- paraius now perfeetly ventilutes the entire building —Doors open at 734.—Drees Circle and Parquette, 60 cents; Family Cire CASTLE GARDEN—PERFORMANCE TO ¢ Ho'elocs, Admission 25 conta, childien half-price, turday Evening, July 2, xtravaganze of the DEAD SHOT —Capt, imid, Mr. Holland; Louisa, Misa Rose Chive; Chatter, Miss Nichingem, MISCELLANEOUS CONCERT, Toconclude with LAVATER, The Physiognomist, and a Good dudge too.—John Cxspar Lavater, Mr, Nckinson; Bargomaster Btn an, Me Hollands Zug: Mr. G; Andrews; Marjuis de Preval r.J. L. Baker; Louise, Miss Nickinsou; Madame Hetman, Miss Phillipe. URTON'S THEATRE, CHAMBERS STREET.—SATUR- day Evening, July 20 'will be terfurmed the new burl Oyera of LUCY DID SHAM A-MOUR—Fnrico di Morefat, F. Meyer: Raimondo, Mr. Jas, Dunn; Count newood, Mr. John Dunn ; Lucia, Mies Chapman; Alice, clair, EL ZAPATEADO—By Miss Walters. To con: with a dra acalled DUMBEY AND SO - Dombey, shill; Major Bagatook, Mr. Fro s Walter Guy. Mr, James Dunn; Edith, Mra, A. Knight; Florence Dombey. Miss J. Hill; Mrs Skewton, Mrs Hughes; Susan Nipper, Mrs, Brougham; Ho- mers, Miss W. Dress Circle and Parquette, 60 eta; Family Circle or aconna tier, 25 cente. Doore open at 736 clock, Curtain risesat 8 MEKICAN MUSEUM—P. T. BAKNUM, PRUPKIETOR— F, Hitehoook, Manager.—Thurtday, July 27th, Is8—Wob the N. ¥,’ Volunteors.—Thousands are desirous of wit i the grand Militury Prooresion today, in honor of our brave volunteers, The windows, balconies, and balustrade on the top fthe American Mueum, fronting as they do on Hroad- Way and Ann et, offer the best view in the city of this Grand military Pageant. Splendid perform ances will take place in the Lecture room immediately after the procession passes, and will be repented again inthe Afternoon and Evening, uea% and 8o'clock. In the evening theentire building will be brilliantly illuminated, and on the top there will be ama, of Fire Works, making the day at the American Muscum one t0 be remembered while the Stars and Stripes continue to. wave in triumph. The folrowing magniticent attractions are engaged, and wap in the wor Steet in height! He tady bo teonat alt hours, togetlier with the joa Conatrictor, the largest ccrpent ever captured alive, ty feat long. Thivo Living Ourang Outange., ‘The Fai ly. The Infant Vestria, Wm. Chubbeey the Cheoktaw Chick Highland Mammoth Boys Giant Gaby. Wax Scripunre Statuary, Msdome Rockwell, the famous Forrune Teller, cau bo privately eovrulted at an extra charge of 25 conta Adminion to the ole ncludiog Museum periormancer, 25 enta” Childrem wa. jer 10 years of and old enough to w 2 Reserved front aunts one shilling each, etna nome 76 cent Meeancs. HALL, NO. ROADWAY, BETWEEN Grand and Broome streeta—Monday, July 24, and. ever} night during the week. The ORIGINAL CHKIsTY'’S MINS- ThHLS whose concerts during tho past ten months, have been received with such distinguished favor and patronage, have the honor of Grpeoinsd that owing to the continuation of their un exampled auccess, they will remain in thiscity and give their inimitable entertainments for one week more, Adanesion 2 copie. Doore oper st 7, Concert commencing at8 o'clock, On Satarday, July an Afternoon Concert, commencing at 8 o'clock, Mansgerand Director, E'PLOBRISTY. ANVAKD'S MAMMOTA PANORAMA OF THE MISSIS- nt display i) River, painted on three milce of vase, beit iargent Jointing fa the world, atthe Panorsccs Baill in Biba way, adjoining Niblo’s wvening, (Sunday ex- ‘Admission 60 conto,” eh: dren hal t price, fered ma will commence moving at 34 to 5 o'clock precisely. Afternoon exhibition an Wodnenday snd Saturday, at 5 Solock GRAND, PANORAMA OF TAYLOR'S CAMPAIGN IN ‘Mexico, at the Minerva Rooms, 406 Broadway. Sherman & Tonrey's Matnmoth Panorama, shows in the most perfest and beautiful mauner, the Marches, Encampments, Battles and all the stirring’ incidents of ‘General Taylor's - operation in Mexico, the greatest Painting in the world, Open very renlog-—Panmiama enmmenves, moving at 8) lod, Precisely. Admission 25 cents—ne half price, No charge for Geecriptive pamphlets, soe NUE LARGEST ALLIGATOR EVER EXUIBITED 13 TO ve seen at the Hall over the Anatomical Museum, corner of INTELLIGENCE BY THE MASLs. eens ‘Wasuinaton, July 27, 1849, The Vote of the Senante on the Territory Bill. ‘The struggle in the Senate is at length over. At 8 o’clock this morning, after continuing in session all mght, that body passed the territorial bill, by a vote of 33 to 22. Ye. Atchison, Atherton, Benton, Berrien, Borland, Breese, Bright, Butler, Calhoun, Clayten, Daviaof Miss, Dickinson, Douglass, Downs, Foote, Hannegan, Hous- ton, Hunter, Johnson of Md., Johnson of La., Johnson of Ga , King, Lewis, Mangum, Mason, Phelps, Rusk, Sebartlan, Spruance, Sturzcon, Turney, Weseott, Yulee.—33, Naxs-—Allen, Badger, Baldwin, Bell, Bradbury, Clarke, Corwin, Davis of’ Mas, Dayton, ‘Dix. Dodge, Felch, Fitzgerald, Greene, Hale, Hamlin, Metcalf, Mil. ler, Niles, Underwood, Upham, Walker.—-22. Ansent eron, Pearce, Webster. —3, The following is & classification of the vote byStates ; aves, 13, wavs, 8, piviven,8. Delaware, Maine, New Hampshire, Virginia, Rhode Island, Vermont, South Carolina, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Georgia, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Maryland, Michigan, North Carolina, ‘Wisconsin, Tennessee, Arkansas, Mireouri, Mlinoie, Indiana. POR THE BILL. AGAINBT 17, Democrats, (including Demoorats.......... 9 Mr. Calhoun and his — Whigs, (including M: friends) Hale,)..... sere 13 Whigs. : Five Senators, Allen, Badger, Bell, Metcalf, and Underwood, have changed sinee the. test vote, on Saturday last; and one, Mr. Pearce, was absent. Maryland and Pennsylvania, if both members had been present, would, doubtless, have given a united vote for the bill, and Maesachusetts against it. ‘Thus there would have been fifteen States for the bill, nine against it, und five divided. There is now in the House a clearly ascertained majority against the bill. But no efforts are spared by the President to gain over the number of votes requisite to its passage. His emissaries here have been all day busy in the House, with what success I am not prepared to say. This pale and hardly dieguised attempt to control the legislation of the representative branch ef Congress, on @ question so momentous 3s monstrously in- decent. In heaven’s name when will this cor- Tuption cease? Can no law pass in which exe- cutive patronage is not brought to bear on the one side or on the other? This it is that lends strength to the agitators. They complain, that, on every question in which the rights of the North have been involved during the present ad- ministration, Mr. Polk has stricken down those who were sent to guard the interests of their con- stituents, by flinging at their heads some appoint- ment, the price of their subserviency to his will. When will this system have an end? ‘ The two amendments to the details of the bill, moved by Mr. Reverdy Johnson, smooth away some of the less important of its obnoxious fea- tures. One of these amendments provides, that a writ of error may be carried up to the Supreme Court of the United States in any case, without regard to the amount in controversy; and the other provides, that the promibition to legislate on slavery shall be applicable to negro slavery alone, and not to peon servitude. GaLviensis. ‘Wasuineton, July 27, 1848. The Twenty-cne Hours Session. The Senate met yesterday at 11 A. M., and, without a recess, without a pause in the pro- ceedings, the thermometer at 90, they continued upon the Territorial Bill tll 8 A. M. to-day, when it was passed, being an unbroken session in mid- summer of twenty-one hours. Jt1s unexampled in the history of American le- gislation. We venture to say that it 1s the largest contmuous sitting in record since the landing Bowery and Division street. undreds who have visited this Mammnioth of the watery deep, are astonished at the enormous sine of the animal, and are also surprised at its capture. Such, how- ever, evicen: ¢& the superiority of man over all other auknals— since there is none too powerful for his skill and strength. Ad- mission only 123g cents; children half price, The animal was pus chased at sn enormous expense, and i# indeed a great euriosity. PARK THEATRE—THE SAL0ONS AND BARS OF THIS Establishment are now to let for next Season, or a longer feriod if required. commencing on oF about the first day of ember next, Undeniable security will be required. ‘The com Gitions under which they will be let, can be ascertained on appli- cation (between 10 and 4) at the office of V. COR! TO SAIL THE FIFTH OF AUGUST— hing at Cowes—The well known steamship UNITED STATES, Captain Wm. G. Hacketaff, burthen 200) tons, will leave for Havre on Saturday, August St, and will touch at Cowes on the outward passage to land passengers and lette ‘The United States will leave tiavre for New York on Saturday, 24 of Eoptemter, For fright or pasraye, apply to C.H, MARSILALL, 38 Burling Skip, PR NEW ORLEANS—LOUISIANA AND NEW YORK line of packete—Pog, tively the first regular packet, to sail a on 7th. The new and splendid fast SENTRUDE, Capt Sharman, is uow loading, er regular ‘or freight Orleans. what’ foot of Wall Shippers may rel; ese (ected bel ah gen ively upon this ve: eail 1e~ cy saverieel eetuvady ne fight will be received en ning, August Sth, Agent in New Or- ‘oly Clifton Cave Smee Beets te ‘and aailon her regular day. ne BOTTLES AND OVER OF KELLINGER’S 500,000 “iininent nave teen sold without murmurs eunmue pains from uwenty to fifty years standing, and fe- ver tores {rom fifteen to twenty years, have been entirely cured inashort time. Pains of every nature are warranted to yield and be cured inn few days; in diarrhea, cholera morbus, billious cholic, it is as certain to cure as it is taken. Thousands of lives Are annually saved. Our principal agente, druggist, and others, roy that they sell about 100 to 1 to that of ay other Lie minent sold. Itis put up in}large bottles; is mild and agreca- ble, accordirg to dese; is ten times cheaper than any other em- Trccation in lnarket, at 50 cente, $4 per doz., and $42 per gross, Office, 230 Pear! street, the Harlem Railroad offices, and Rusliton, Clark & Co,, and of the druggists generally throughout the city d counts DR LOST WICKS ELEVENTH LECTURE. BEING THE last of this course, will be on Stricture, which will be given av the Broadway Houre, corner Broadway and Grand. strest, on Saturday evening, the 20th inst, at Shy v'elock, Medical mow atndents, and gentlemen, are i teattend, Leature free. Cue sieT sa VALUABLE SCIENTIFIC TREATISE Upon, the purject of Gestation and Child-birh, by W. M. D,, late of Paris, just prblishea in Now York by ‘Treatise contains recently discovered infor- mation upon a subject of the highest importance to Married People, or those contemplating Murriage. It will be found of 1’ value to those Whose means, health, ot other cireum- not permit them to increase the number of their off ing without great suffering, and perhaps risk of life. A me- thod of avoiding these dangers ‘and sufferings, (lately discovered elebrated French Physician, ) is cvmmunieated in this work, ns of prevention cost comparatively nothivg, and are all. ees is new, safe, certain, con- ire the most delieat tn the least. Ce lope, at single letter postage, to any part of the United States, for $1, sont, post pald, to Dr, K. M, WEISSELBOFF, Box 2710, New York City. Copyright seemed. No Rookseller allowed to sell this worl on or before Mon sailing packer ship ard Will positively sail as above, or paseage, apply on board, at street, or to packet win woreced the Gercrupe, venient, simple, and cannot it curtail matrimoni vil work will he sent, in a do OST EXTRAORDINARY WORK—T0 THE MakKIED oF thove contem| married woman's Private Medical Companion, by Dr. A.M. Maurioonu. Sixth, edi. Price $1. This ie meeting with most astounding sale, en dispowd of) | Bvery Yeas a 4 to all parts of the United paid, to Dr. A. M. 139 Liberty atreat. FP RUOUNGS AND EMBROIDERIES—KOULSAAT, DRO. there, 48 John street, offer for sule the choicest and largest assortment in this country of Fringes, Gimps, Buttons, Braid, Zephyr, Worsted, Steel Goods, and a variety of other French Fancy Goods. Conntry dealers are requested ;to call and exa- mine their stock before purchasing elsew! TP MANUFACTURERS OF CABISET FURNITURE AND others—The Subseriber will make liberal cash advances upon Cabinet Furniture, House Furnishing Goods, P.anofortes, Fancy Goods and Merchandize gular eales at auction every week, n Store, 102 Broadway. URING THE DAY AND and protested cases of Stritare, ‘tad belt which have provea too obstinate for pl ot LOR'S BALSAM OF LIVERWORT, FOR CON- ption and Liver Complaint.—This very popular remedy 8 daily effecting cures of the most difficult and surprising nature, So great ip the success attending its use, that it has created an immense sale of the ‘So great is the demand, alt Adventurers and pretenders have is necessary to buy of the original proprietor, at 575 Bowery and 73 Beckman street. ‘As some. atores keep counterfert, buy as above, and you will be quickly cured; also sold at the corner of C.amberry and Fulton streets, Brooklyn. PAPER, A NEW AND Banks, &e,, and now in Trincipal book-Reepers in cur banks and public offices In packages, frem Is to 48, For sale by A. T' R3 & CO, dealers in all kinds of Paper, lane. PULIELS CO, MANUFACTORY OF PLANOFORTES, NO. Kochechouartstrest, Paris. Depot a No. 12 Park Bice, New York. Splendsd Pianofortes Inteiy received from the eele- brated Ma ry of Pleyel and Co, at Paris, ‘These instru- ments are of superior tone, and thelr wort manship and design are of elaborate finish. One of the most skilful Pianoforte makerss and tuners telongingto that mannftetory (M. Ferenbach), baa just arrived in New York, and will repair carefully, and put i , the Pianofortes trom Pleyel & Co, Those whe may be de sirous of ayailing themselves of tho services of M. Feronbach, are respecttitly requested to call at the depot, No. 12 Park I'lace, New York. PRINTER D PUBLISHERS—THE ADVERTISER, epectable gentleman from a Uritieh Island, wishes to ob: tain a situation as foreman of a weekly newspaper in this city, or any neighboring p! He ism practical printer, fund has been engaged in, th abov of the best kind can be x ion, apply to wm. N U CURB, NO PAY.—DK, CORBITT, 19 DUANE STREET, member of the Koyal ollege of Sargeons, London, may be snsultedin treatment of delicate diseases muay have ale y, or in the throat or note, pains in the head fogs. A practice of fourtoen devoted to venereal diseases, enables Dr, C, to eure the form of this disease, Recent cases cured in four days.— mereury wred, Strietures cured in one or two weeks with ‘Thore individuala No matter how long N reareely any pain. Constitutional debility jn) who have indulged in a certain loathsome habit, restored to health and & p m porite F we nerally consigned for sale, Re | 3 We HROWN, Columbus on San Salvador. Let us briefly recapitulate from memory the doings of this long heat on the legislative anvil. Mr. Johnson of Md., led off in support of the ee beginning at half past 11, and spoke about two hours. Mr. Badger succeeded in a powerful appeal against the bill. It was an absolute surrender on the part of tha Smith. Say two hours and a_ halt. Mr. Dix, in a stron historical argument for the ‘Wilmot proviso—one hour and a half. ; Mr. Dayton, on the same side, in a capital speech, indicative of a strong, well trained mmd— one hour and a half, y Mr. Upham, in an unconditional attack upon slavery—one hour. A Mr. Bell, in a new, comprehensive, eloquent and most interesting speech against the bill, recend only to Mr. Corwin’s—two hours and a alf. Mr. Berrien, in a massive and well compacted legal argument, in support of the bill and Southern sluvery—say two hours and a half. This brings down to about one o’clock, A. M. of Thursday, an aggregate of some thirteen hours discussion. | Mr. Baldwin savage against the bill—one hour. Mr. Chea in opposition to it—one half hour. Half-past 2, A. i—An effort several times repeated to adjourn. ‘0 go. E So that, at about half past two, A. M., Mr. Niles tookthe floor with the distinct avowal that he should speak for two or three hours. Like Mr. Baldwin, he epoke to empty chairs, there being at one time only five Senators present. But in two instances he soon called in filty-odd Senators to their places on a motion to adjourn, and then he would tear away again for half an hour until the Senate was depopulated, when he would proceed very quietly, and with a good deal of humor—his evident object being the consumption of time. He spoke, as Mr. Foote said, till “ Meck Aurora, daughter of the dawn, Sprinkled with rosy light the dewy laws,” _ or about two hours. Mr. Atchinson, Mr. Bright, and Mr. Dickinson, in defence of the commit tee, sustained the debate till six o’clock, A. M., when the work upon the amendments commenced. Mr. Benton here came in, fresh as the morning, having gone off to his comfortabie bed at home sometime inthe night, with the express declaration that though he could sit out the dog days, he was not going to sit out the dog nights. He made a brief speech for the bill, because it would give governments to the territories, which they wanted above all things. Mr. Calhoun and Mr. King, and others among the oldest members, weathered the long hot night through. The day and the night were most op- pressively hot and sultry. > Mr. Bright, in his speech, said that if under this bill the South choose to take their slaves to Cali- tornia, let them go there, s Mr. Hannegan—(Very emphatically)—Yes, let them go there. Mr. Bright— sir, let them go there. This had Spied effect on Southern members, but it remains how this declaration and the votes of Messrs. Hannegan and Bright, Dickinson, Douglass, and Breese, against the proviso for Ore- gon, will'tell at home. ‘ : Mr. Benton put in a round aye for this proviso. Ha is the man to take the responsibility. Mr. #l- len e ‘The bill was finally passed, and the Senate ad- journed at 8 o’clock this morning, after, as we have said, an unexamplad sitting of twenty-one hours, We sat them through; it was a severe experi- ment, but we came off only with the adjournment. The Vice President, we believe, weathered the entire campaign, with an interval of an hour, now and then, for refreshment and rest. Good night, | and now for a solid, substantial sleep of ten hours. ‘ne Doctor. Wasurneron, July 26, 1848. Trial of the Negro Stealers. The trial of the negro stealers commenced this morning. In opening the case, the District At- torney stated that he would be able to prove that the man who chartered the “ Pearl,” the schooner which was used to carry away the negroes, had been in communication with a Southern dealer in Baltimore, who was to receive the deluded blacks and convey them South for sale. If this should rove to be the case, all the abolition sympathy of essrs. Mann & Co., will have been thrown away. Itis bad enough to induce the poor blacks 10 leave comtortable homes, where they were well clad and cared for, but it is a still worse crime to induce them to leave, merely to speculate upon their value. We cannot conceive what defence will be set up, for there can be no doubt as to the fact of the abduction Ps, Bavtimore, July 28, 1848. The Independent Taylor Convention—Democratic Nemination—Intended Duel, §c. The Independent Taylor Convention assembled yesterday morning, and after a secret session of four hours, adjourned sine dice. With regard to the letter from General Taylor, which has been forsome weeks in the possession of the commit- tee of correspondence, they resolved, in compli- ance with his request, to withhold it from publica- tion, though at the same time agreed that it should be forthcoming whenever General Taylor or his authorized friends should desire its publication. The feeling among the members of the conven tion, with two or three exceptions, was not that of- hien to Gene Taylor, b an order to remove all obstacles to his success. Such the President stated to be one of the chiet objects of the call of the convention. Two of the eleetois, Charles Pitts and John Wesley Wal- ker, Esq., will not vote forhim as a whig. Al- though one of them, Mr. Pitts has been one of the leading whig orators of theZcity for a number of years past. " a The democrats last night nominated General Tobias 15. Stansbury as their candidate for Mayor. The vote stood 92 for Stansbury, to 5 for Beale H. Richardson. The whigswill either nominate Nicholas Tracy or Hugh Jenkins, either of whom will draw out more than the full strength of the ‘Two of our young bloods had yesterday. made preparations for a visit to Lladensburg, with the intention of blowing out each othe’rs brains. Their friends getting wind of the matter, had not much trouble to prevail on them to yield to reasons, and give up their warlike intentions. THIRTLETH CONGRESS, PIRST SESSION. Howse of: ntatives, Wasninaron, July 26, 1648, d in the reading ofthe the State of the Union Mr. and resumed the consideration of the Morehead in the Chair, OREGON BILL AND TK sURJECT OF SLAVERY. Mr. Watxace, of South carolina, took the floor, and made his maiden speech assumed, first—thet the territory of the United States is the joint property of the people of all the Statex, and is held by them as tenants in common; secondly, that Congress has no absolute power over the territory, but, on the contra- ry, the power which is granted to Vongrens to “dispose of and make all nerdful rules and regulations respeet- ing the territory.”’ is limited, und is conferred by the constitution on Congress, to uct as the trustee; third- ly, that in the exercise of this power the general go- verpment {s bound to @ limited action, and confined to the clear objeots for which the trust is created, to secure the greatest possible benefit to all; fourthly, any act of Congress which tends, or has a tendency to defeat the objects for which the trust is created, is un- authorised and unconstitutional, and, therefore, not binding. It follows, then. in order to settle the rights of property, to inquire who purchased and patd for the territory. Did the people of the non- slaveholding States do it? If to, produce the evi- dence, But they can produce no such evidence or title. The money was pela out of the public treasury; not by the people of the North, or the people of the South, but by the people of the whole Uniot ds portion of the territory was purchased by the blood of the slaveholder and the non-slaveholder, mingled to- gether on the same battle-field. The territory, there- fore, {6 the joint property of the people ofall the States. The party in the North, who have placed themselves in hostility to the South, are increasing daily in numbers and influence, They have, to ure their own language, entered into a solemn league and covenant with Frange, Englond, and the whole world, and one of the terms, is never to cease their action until the institu- tions of the South are utterly destroyed, With the in- dulgence of the committee, an extract was read from the New York Herald of the 6th instant, under the title of “ Pronunciamento of the Liberty Party,” and which emanated from the Foreign and American Anti- Slavery Society, sustaining the assertion of the gen- tleman from South Carolina Extracts were likewise read from Vattell’s Laws of Nations, pages 154 and 156, toshow tbat the interference of a foreigu governme! in the affairs ofancther, was a just cause of war. in conclusion, he spoke of the disastrous consequencos which would result if this crusade shall not be stayed. The North are mistaken if they think the South Jacks the ability to take care of themselves. There should be an end of this matter, and both whigs and democratsshould unite tosettle the agitition. SLAVERY IN THE BISTHICT OF COLUMBIA. Mr. Crowe, of Ohio, said. that at no period sinoe the adoption of the constitution, has the public mind been s0 widely awakened as now, on the subject of ala- very; and the opinions of the people, to some extent, are represented in both branches of Congress, Slave- it has always been, a disturbing element ment; and there is every reason to be- lieve it will always remain so until the iast vestige of it shall have been swept away. ‘The public pross has con- tributed largely to the difturion of light, and toa por- tion of it great credit is due for the judicious tone of remarks’ on this exciting and absorbing topic. The friends of union and republican liberty have every- thing to hope and nothing to fear from the tem: which has distinguished the debates, All efforts to suppress discussion will prove fruitless and vain. The annezatien of Texas was begun, consummated, and carried on for the extension of slavery. Every soldier who has fallen in Mexico, either from the hardships of the service, on the battle-field, or on the ocean wide, was a victim on the altar, in this free and happy land. to the dominion of African slavery. Every dollar of the national finances expended in the prosecution of the war, is, in fact, levied on the labor and industry of the people of the United States, free as well as slave States, for the extension of slavery, when three- fourths of the American people, who are compell- ed to bear the burden, are not only opposed to the extension but to the very existence of the institution, and when there is nots shadow of right in the constitution to authorize an expenditure for such a purpore. Mr. €rowell said that some time since, he introduced a bill, which was referred te the Committee for the District’ of Columbia, to repeal act of Congress of 1801, which adopted and extended the slavery code of Virginia and Maryland over the Diatrict of Columbia, It was referred to and is in the hands of the committee, where it sleeps soundly, and he presumed its slumber was never to be disturbed.— Congress had no right to extend the laws of Maryland and Virginia over the District of Columbia. ‘The laws ceased when there Stases made the cession of territory for a seat of government ; the laws could not be ex- tended beyond the limits of these States Lord Mans- field says, that slavery cannot exist bnt by positive law, because it is repugnant to rearon, and opposed to christianity and morality. The institution is so odious that nothing but positive law support it The laws to which he referred, were unconstitutional. and thould be repealed; and the wrongs inflicted on the slave and the free, dead and living, ought :o be re dressed. The cityof Washington, instead of being cursed with slavery, ought to be consecrated to free- dom. The people, for the gratification of holding in slavery afew hundred persons, ought not to throw any obstacle in the way of an abatement of the nuisance. Strong prejudices exist in some portions of the country, and especially in the free States, against the slave trade; ‘and this” is another reason why slavery should’ be abolish- ed on this neural ground. this common property ofthe whole Union, The traffic is a necessary appendage to to the institution of slavery. The practice of buy’ and selling men, women. and children, like horses’ a mules, is looked upon by those who are not familiar hey scemed | (oy y to desire to dissolve theiy electoral ticket, | with the institution, with utter abhorrence and detes- tetion. It is carried on here,in the District of Co- lumbia, where men from the North, South, East and West, meet as brothers, and where there should be no cause of offence so odious and abhorrent. The slave trade has bern denounced as piracy, and is punish- able with death, and it isso puaished by every Chris- tian community on earth. Congress ought to with- draw all support from tbe institution. A member of this body informed him that,in March last, on Pean- sylvania Avenue, a man in the image of God, was walking quletty the streets of the city of Washington, (the eeat of the general government of the United States, the example, the only free government on earh, the model republic.) when five free ruffisns, (they were not “ Virginia gentlemen,” though it is presumed they came from “Old Virginia Shore,”) seized him; aad within the hearing of the capitol, he lifted ap his voioe and asked protection, for he said he was a free man! Still, under the legislation of Congress, these men dragged him beyond the limits of the District, and took him into asiave State He was rescued only by a lawyer in this city, by money raised in this House, and in this way he was restored to his wife and children. The selling of free colored men, to pay jail fees, is a matter of frequent occurrence.’ In conclusion, Mr. Crowell asked whether it was reasonable and just that Conpress shall continue to support a system so re- pugnant to common humanity, A VoICe FOR THE SOUTH. Mr. Iverson, of Georgia, said that he intended to speak for Buncombe, and therefore the empty benches would in nowny deter him. Other gentlemen had read their speeches, and as he was a lawyer, he would follow precedents, ‘The estimated value of the slave property 1s $1,200,000,000 This is in peril; remote, it may be, but yet in peril, from the want of good faith in the: North to the compromises of the constitution. Let the people of the South look to their own safety, while the remedy isin their own hands, “ Now is the day and now isthe hour” for their sufety. If this queation be left to Congress, without check, who does not see that the South must yield to a factious majority? Is there a whig from the North who intends to vote against the Wilmot proviso’ He paused for a reply. Is there one fir the Missouri compromise? Is there one who is willing to leave with the pepple of the terri- tories the decision of the slave question? At present the safety of the South depends upon @ portion of the Northern democracy, Though deserted by the Southern whigs, and threatened by thier friends at home, they are the firm friends of the South, andthe undaunted defenders of tke constitution. If the Wilmot proviso should be here enacted, the South will look to the Senate. If they tail in Congress, they will look to the Executive veto. to save them feom the danger threatened. Generai Taylor, in his “ Sig- nal” letter, favors the extension of the ordinance of i787. Gentlemen of the South, belonging to the whig party, argue in favor of postponing this question an- til aiter the Presidential election; but the future safe- ty of the South rests on the Presidential election. While the whigs of the South look upon the election of Geperal Taylor as the ark of their political safety, thore of the North regerd him as the advocate of culiar notions. Where is the declaration of Gen. ‘aylor, “I ask no favors and shrink from no responsi- bilities!” Is his tongue hushed by the voice of ambi- tion? If be continues to close l..s lips—if he does not act a manly part, and pulist bis opinions to the world—be will forfeit the respect (as il is trusted he will.) and also the support of ali honorable men, 20 matter to what party t g belong. Mr. Iverson said that Martin Van Buren has deserted his democratic fricnds; he has been cast out from among the deimo- cratic party, as a dog on the dung-hill, to fester and purify, amidst the mass of corruption around him, and which he contributed to collect, He will descend to the rave with the brand of traitor on his forehead, and Giy “dying, he wil go down “ To the vile earth from which he sprang, Unwept, unhonored, and unsung.” Mr. Iverson alluded to Mr. Fillmore, wbo, he said, ‘was elevated to the office which he held by those who expressed their opinions in favor of the Wilmot pro- viso, and who, in Congress, acted on the subject of abolitioniem with Josbua R. Giddings, and even went beyond him. In conclusion, Gen ral Case o atull share of adviation; his letter to Mr. Ni and that in reply te mination of the Baltimore red to. purpose of shows dou! nwere y