The New York Herald Newspaper, August 5, 1848, Page 3

: a EA TARE BE ES keeps firm, and yesterday’s prices remain unchanged. ‘The businers] done has, however, been small. The weather Is favorable for ripening the grain. Loxvow Moxey Marxer, July 22—A fall has taken Place in Consols, and at the time we write they are being sold at 86% a Livenroot Corton Manner, 4 to12, Noon, July 22.— ‘The market is steady to day, and sales, to a moderate extent are going forward, The sales are likely to seach £000 bags, No new feature. The Latest Ship News. Liverroow, July 22.—Arr, Desdemona, Goodhue; New Orleans. " Orr Port, 22.—Souther Johney, for Montreal, put- ting back. NEW YORK HERALD. * pes car ie Sai South-West Corner of Fulton and Nassau sts. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR, AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery.—Tux Jawxss—Jenny Lixp —Forruni. NIBLO'S, ASTOR PLACE.—Comzey or Ennons—Lavies Beware, BURTON'S THEA: Chambers stresk—Granp Diven- TIMgMET BY THE Teenay Yassuy Laur BoD AMOUR, —Los LsGapones, CASTLE GARDEN, Battery.—Jacomta—Sineine, &o.— Mrs. Harris, PANORAMA HALL, Broadway, near Houston.—Banvar’s Favonina or Tite MhissounT Si Musssstrer Ravens, at 3 MECHANICS’ HALL, Broadway, near Broome—Cunisry’s aiannacrce cts ‘Suncuvc—Damome, ko, at3 and 8 P, MINERVA ROOMS, Brondway—Panonama or GENzRAL Tayion's Mmacan Campaicy. SORAMA ROOM, corner Brondway and Walker ELninorow's Didassan Or rue OREAmON OF Ths Wont ‘anv Deivuce. Yew York, Saturday, August 5, 1848. Actual Circulation of the Herald. niohed at 1D minuten of 2 And finished at 10 minutes of 5 o'clock. The Fali Elections. The results of the State elections that are to be held this month, are looked forward to with a great deal of anxiety by politicians of all parties, as well as by the people, generally. The first of them, that of North Carolina, took place on Thurs- day last ; and in yesterday’s paper we furnished our readers with the result, which we obtained by telegraph. The following States will hold their A elections on the days mentioned, viz: Kentucky, on the 7th inst.; Indiana, on the 7th inst. ; Illinog, same day; Missouri, same day; and Towa, on the same day. Our readers may de- pend on getting the returns from these States, in our paper, by telegraph, at the earliest pos- sible moment; and we have no doubt that the Herald of the eighth and ninth inst. will contain many, if not a majority, of them. The Foreign News. By the arrival of the steamship America at this port yesterday, we were placed in possession of intelligence from the old world, of a date later by one week than what we had previously received, The details of the news, together with telegraphic despatches to the latest moment, from all parts of the continent, will be found in to-day’s paper. France and Ireland continue to be the peints of most interest. In the former peace prevailed; but in the latter, according to all appearances, a mo- mentous crisis 1s near at hand. » A blow is about to be struck, the result of which no one can pre- dict. The people appear to be sternly determined 1o rid that country of every vestige of English domination, and to take their stand as free and independent ere long. The opinion which we “have formed on a careful perusal of, our exchanges is, that the hour of Ireland’s emancipation and separation fromBngland, has at length c»me; and every steamship that arrives, may bring us tidings of the outhreak which ¢s to decide the matter. It wilbbe either one of the bloodiest revolations that + mark the history of the world, or at will be one of the least bloody. If the government have the best of it at the commencement, 1t will encourage them to proceed, particularly if Lord John Russell be at itshead, to every length, with the hope of ul- timately suppressing it ; if the revolutionists have the upper hand at the beginning, we think Ireland’s freedom will be accomplished with but little loss of life. It1s apparent that the people are or- ganized, armed, and ready. They need but the word tobe given to them, and some quarter of a million of pikemen will take their places inthe ranks. Now is the time for the people of Ireland to prove their mettle. As they themselves say, the h has at length come when acting not speaking should be the order of the day. Both the governmenfand the people seemed to be preparing for the result of the trials of the Confederates. The gage of battle has been thrown and accepted. The people say that their leaders shall not leave Ireland as felons ; the government, in reply, pro- claimed Dublin and other parts, strengthened their military resources, were about to apply to Parlia- ment for additional powers, in order to be prepared to carry out the verdict of the jury, in case it should be one of guilty. The 8th of August, then, will decide the matter. The God of battles has, therefore, been appealed to; and the final struggle between an oppressed and down-trodden people and a haughty, imperious, tyrannical, monarcho-aristocratic government 1s about to take place. Ere three moons are past the fate of Ire- land will be sealed. She will, at the end of that period, be as she has been for ceaturies, an ano- maly among the nations of the earth, or she will be all that her poets have pictured, and all that ber sons have desired. May God prosper the ause of the oppressed ! and, if desirous of liberty and its atteudant blessings, may Ireland achieve it, even if her sons have to travel knee-deep in the gore of their enemies to secure it. Our readers will be delighted with a perusal of Lamartine’s vindication of his foreign policy. Oppressed, and almost borne to the ground with the weight, of the suspicion which has been cas upon him, like a Hercules he raises his club, and scatters to the four winds of heaven his enemies— the defamers of his fair name. His motives and his conduct he displays to the world ; and, in the triumph of his innocence and purity, and in the presence of the assembled delegates of the great republic, he defies scrutiny. A more eloquent, a more convincing document, we have not read within a long period of time. He was willing, it appears, to sacrifice himself for his country. He did £0 most willingly. He encountered the fiery ordea!, conscious of the reetitude of his inten- tions, and the purity of the principles which actu- ated him ; and he comes out of it as pure as gold doubly refined. ae The deteils of the intelligence from other parts of Europe, will be found in our correspondence and extracts, From Sr. Tomas anv St, Crorx.—We learn from Capt. Davis, of the ship Emily, arrived yes- terday from St. Thomas and St. Croix, that order had been restored on the islands, the blacks having submitted and returned to their work. E thing was going on as previous to the outbreak. Arnivat or Sonpirs.—The bark Gen. Taylor, Capt. Bursley, arrived last night from Brazos, with a detachment of the 10th Infantry, under command of the following officers :— ot Major J. 1. MoCarty ; 1st Lieut, H, Russell, Acting Adjurent; Ascistant@urgeon, John Conger ; 34 Lieut. W.H. Hull, Acting Assistant Commissary of Subsist- ence. Company H— Capt. 8. R. Dummer, 1st Lieut. Tl, Russell, ba Lieut, 1.8. Konover, 24 Lieut, Charles Bennett, and 91 men. Company I— Capt. w. w. Tompkine, 2d Lieut, W. H. Hull, and 81 men Com- pany K—Capt. F. M. Cummins, 1st Lieut. P. H. Bra- yere, and 91 men. , ; The ship Pharealia, Captain Allen, also arrived Jat night, with the remamder of the 10th regi- ment, under command of the following officers:— Col, Robert E. Temple, Surgeon, Thomas Spencer; Lieut, Robert C. Morgan, Quarter Master and ©, 8.; Lieut, Samuel Lea, Adjutant; Capt. Samuel Dickin- on: Lieuts, Edward \eGarry, James MeKown, Thos, 1. Griffin, John L, Nerina, De Witt Clinton, Isaac M. Patton, Gershom Mott, Jr.,und Henry A. Perrine, Summary of the Latest Intelligence? ! Intelligence of an insurrection in the island of | Cuba was received last evening. Our accounts state that the revolutignists and the govern- ment troopg had a terrible conflictzin the streets of Havnna, and that the former were worsted, | and compelled to fly to the mountains. | The proceedings in Congress, yesterday, were of the usual character ; for the report of which, together with other matters, we refer to our des- patches below. North Carotina Election. Faysrrrevitie, N. C., August 4. I send you election returns from two counties, showing a whig logs of 576 in two years :— 1848, 1840. Governer. Governor. Counties. Whig, Dem. Whig. Dem, 1028" “1166 rf iii 687 1023 722 TOL 16832179 17821602 Whig majority,.....,.. .1683 1782 596 20 20 ‘Whig lors in two years,... 676 . In Cumberland county there was no whig oppo- sition for Senator or Representative. Matchison, independent democrat, 1s elected to the Senate, over Cameron, democrat, by 75 to 100 majority. Larer.—Full returns from Wake county show the following result :— For Governor—Reid, democrat. . Do do. Manly, whig.. . Reid’s majority.......... Thompson, democrat, for the Senate, 619 votes ; Sill, i ae For Commons—De- mocrats— Newson, 1297 ; Jones, 1305; Simms, 1251. Whigs—Battelle, 979 ; Fleming, 898 ; Moore, 875. ‘ ‘ FRrankuin County gives a vote of 688 for Reid, and 290 for Manly. Members of Legislature all democrate—one democrat gain. 5 Rarrien Precinct, Wakelee—Legislature all democrat. Rogers, whig, is elected Sheriff. Gov. Reid’s majority over Manly, 305, GranvitLe County.—In this county, three whigs and one democrat are elected—one whig gain. Reid’s gain, for Governor, 70 to 100. Wem County.—100 democratic gain for Go- vernor. Havirax Counry.—Whole_whig ticket elected. Moors Country.—Majority for Manly, 835. ‘Warren Counry.—Both Generals Hawkins are beaten by the democrats. _ A despatch from aaleigt says that North Caro- lina has elected a whig Governor and a whig Le- gislature, by a considerable majonty. Highly Important from Cuba—Revolutiona= ry Outbreaks. 2 . Wasuinaton, August 4, 1848. Information from Cuba, via Pensacola, has been received here. It states, that very serious revolu- pony outbreaks had taken place in Cuba. In Havana the government troops and the revo- lutiomsts had been fighting desperately. Several hundred had been killed on both sides, when final- ly the patriots were forced to retire to the moun- tains. Later from Mexico. New Orveans, July 29, 1848. By an arrival from Vera Cruz, we have advices to the 22d instant from that city, and to the 18th from the city of Mexico. No further progress had been made in the con- test between the ipoveriimynt forces and the insur- gents under Paredes. , . Both armies were suffermg in consequence of inadequate supplies of provisions. 4 Government is said to have become discatisfied with the conduct of Bustamente. It is probable that he will be superseded in the command of the army. All public offices connected with the American army in Vera Cruz were to close on or before the 28th. Gen. Smith and staff would evacuate the city on the following day. Very few United States troops remained there, and it was probable that all would leave with Gen. Smith. Wasuineron, August 4, 1848. The jury on the Slave abduction case, after twenty-four hours’ deliberation, returned into court with a verdict, findigg Brayton guilty of stealing negroes, as charged. Factory Mob Again. Pirrsguran, Friday evening, Aug. 4, 1848. The spirit of the factory operatives is not yet allayed. Scenes of violence have been re-enacted to-night, which have caused considerable alarm, as to what this will grow to. The policesucceed- ed in preventing the speakers from addressing the people. Six girls and four men haye been arrested this evening. The excitement is intense. Robbery. Unica, Aug. 4, 1848. Mr. Minotte Mitchell, of White Plains, had his pocket picked of: ), in the cars, Just betore they arrived at Utica. Our Utica police officers are on the track of the pickpocket. THIRTIETH CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION. Extensive ¢ Wasnixcron, August 4, 1843. Senate. +_ The Senate convened at the usual hour, when the Vice-President resumed his seat, and called to order. Prayer was then offered up by the Chaplain, after which several memorials and petitions were presented, duly received and referred. After the transaction of some routine business, Mr. Dix, from the Committeeon Commerce, reported a bill trom the House respecting the annexing a part of the State of Indiana to the Chicago Election Dis- trict. ‘The bill was then read a third time and passed. Mr. Dix, from the same committee, reported a bili from the House to license yachts, which was read a third time and passed. PRIVATE BILLS. Sundry private bills were then taken up and passed: GRANTING PUBLIC LAND FOR RAILROAD PURPOSES. Mr. Kixe, of Alabama, reported a bill in favor of granting publicland to Alabama for constructing a railroad from Mobile to the mouth of the Ohio, Mr. Davis, of Mississippi, offered an amendment in favor of grantiug land to Mississippi, for a railread from Jackson, Mississippi, to the Alabama line. On motion, the subject was informally laid aside. CIVIL AND DIPLOMATIC APPROPRIATION BILL. On motion of Mr.Atnentox, of N.H., the Senate pro- cceded to take up the Civil andDiplomatic Appropriation Bill. The bill was engrossed for a third reading. debate rose, which continued several hours, on an amendment’ in favor of paying $141,000, left in the hands of the government for the Creek Indians. The amendment was adopted. A debate ensued, on an amendment, in favor of paying Commodore Biddle, as acting commissioner to China. Mr. Dix, of New York, offered an amendment in favor of aid to build a revenue schooner. Without making further progress, at 64, the Senate adjourned. House of Representatives. The House remained in session last night till twelve o'clock, continuing the slavery debate, while the Army Appropriation bill was the subject up for considera- tion, The speakers during the night were, Mr. Tay- lor, Mr. Peck, Mr, Outlaw, Mr. Jamieson, and Mr. Stewart, of Pennsylvania. ‘The House convened at the usual hour this morn- ing, and after daly org u preliminary business, A the slavery question. Mr. Borys, of Virginia, followed, and said that he would take another occasion to speak on the general politics of.the day, and to define his position, He would now confine himself to the subject before the House, and offered an amendment to the bill, so as to have ten thousand rank and file instead of soven thousand in the army of the United States. Mr. Conn, of Virginia, followed with an amend- ment, and in a laughable speech, defended it. He spoke until 12 o’clock, when the discussion had to cease by previous ement. 4 Mr. Vinton, of ‘Ohio, made a closing speech, and replied to Mr. Botts, who had complained of the Ways and Means Committee for assuming the direction of the Military Committee. A running debate followed as to whut strength the army ought to be reduced, in which Mr, Botts, Mr. Harrison, Mr. McLean, Mr. Gentry, Toombs, of Georgia, andothers participated. Amendments were offered and discussed. At 4 o'clock, P. M., the committee rose, reported sundry amendments, one of which provides for one to three millions extra pay. Another for fixing the per- ronal of the army at nine thousand and ixsty-two. ‘When, on motion, the House adjourned overtill to- morrow, Saturday Markets, Burraro, August 4.—Receipts within the past twenty-four hours :—Flour, 3,000 bbis.; wheat, 7,000 bushels; corn, 20000 do. Sales of 1000 bbis. of flour ‘Were made (Marine Mills) at $4 60—market continued firm, © of 20000 bushels, at 42c. Whis- 193se. Pork continued to sell at rates, in aretail wey. Freights by canal, to Albany, remained the same. Auvany, August 4.—Receipts by canal, within th past twenty-four hours :—Flour, 2000 bbis. ; corn, 6000 bushels, Flour was steady at previous rates, with lim- ited sales, No rales of wheat transpired, Corn: Moder: 8 Were made at yeaterday’s prices—sales were checked by the report of the steamer being off New York, Whiskey—Quiet. Oats—Sales of 1900 bushel were made (prime canal) at 4430. Provisions were stationary, nw Ontxans, July 20.—Our cotton market to-day is firm, ‘Tho Hibernin’s news has been received, and holders are asking higher prices. Purchasers are wait- ing fuller advices. Turatnicats.—We are compelled to omit our usual theatrical notices, owing to the crowded state of our columns, in consequence of the foreign Marine Affairs. Tux New Woxvv.—This great steamer was snccsss- folly launched yesterday. It could hardly be expected that a vessel of her immense length could be launched sll im one day. So we learn from Mr, Brown, her builder. Otty Intelligence. Fonaat oy Evmunp Simpson, Esq.—The funeral of the late Edmund Simpson will take place on Monday ,the 7th inst, at Grace Church, after which his mains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery, + Nava —The foliowing U. S. vessels of war were at Rio Janeiro, June 22d—Frigates Brandywine, Com, Storer ; St. Mary’s, Capt. Crowninshield, for Valparaiso, June 28; and steamer fAlleghany, Capt. Hunter. Care Haytien.—The brig Silenus, Capt. Perry, from Cape Haytien June 22d, arrived at this port this morning. Business was dull there whenthe 8, left, but the island generally seemed to be set- tling down into a comparative state of quietness. The President, with his army, were at Jeremie on the 15th of July. 1t was rumored that the Ameri- cans, English, and French on the island had inter- fered to prevent any more executions or outlawrigs by the government.—Boston Traveller. The Weekly Herald. The Weekly Herald will be published ut nine o’clock this morning. It will contain all the important and interesting news of the week, including that brought by the America. As the mail bags of the steamship United States, Capt. Hackstaff, for Cowes and Havre, will close in this city at one o’clock this afternoon, am edition, in French and English, will be published at eleven o'clock this morning. Single copies, in wrappers, sixpence, Young Children and Infants, whether well or suffering from bowel complaints, and invalids of all ag #, will find Heckers’ Farina a most svothing, nourishing and agreeable food. Its invaluable qualities have made ita favorite prescrip- tion with the faecult ‘4 For sale at the pzincipal Drug stores, Whoiesale by HECKER & OTHER, 201 Cherry street. 10,000 Chile Savedit—Dr. TowWnsena’s Sarsaparilla has undoubtedly sav. d the lives of m re than 10,000 children the past three orfour years, ‘The two past scagons have been vory fatal, especially in the clty of New York, to, ehildven. ‘Yet scarcely afamsly that t2ok the precaution to let their children take this Sarsaparilla in season, fost a child, as it cleansed and prepared them for the hot weather, by ery the system. Let every family uso it. before the hot weather and sickly season set in— they will then save the lives of their children. Forthe « roup, Teter, Teething, Looseness in the Bowels, and Summer Com: Plaint, it has no equal. Principal offire, 125 alton street. Trenton Fajls, near Utica, New York,—The travelling publio is informed that the subscriber is now, and las teen, duriog the urual season, telly prepared to affird gomforta: le accommé uns, at @ above place, either by the day or “s 1M. MOORE. week, The “Richelleu” Diamond Pointed Gold Pens, sold by B. E. WA1SON & CO., No. 15 Wall street, aro the best ‘and cheapest pens in use. Points warranted for five yeara, Gold Pens and Gold Cases of every description wholesale and wetail at the lowestprices, Gold peris repaired, ‘The Best Quality of French Boots can be found cheapest at our friend Young’s, opposite our office, corner Fulton and Nassau streets. His best French Boots are gnly $4.50, ood as the best $5 or $7 in other stores; fine Calf $3 50, usually $4.50 and $5; Gaiters, &c., equally aslow, Military men should all get their Boots of Young, THE DOCTOR. The Cheapest and Best Place in the City to good Boots, Shoes, and Gaiters, is at Jones, lf Ann street, near Hroituscum. “His best French Boots, $4 20; second quality, from $3 50 to $4; Congress Boots, from $3 50 to $4. Ladies golng in the Country, can find the first quality of Shoes at nine and ten shilings; second quality six aud seven shillings per pair, ies Guiter Boots equal to any inthe city, at sixteen and ci:htesn shillings; Misses and Childrens shces of all kinds, at J. TB, MILLERS, 122 Canal street, near West Brendway. Guns and Pistols, —B. Joseph, No. 74 Matdcn Lane, Importer ,of Guns end Pistols of every size and quality, at very low prices, Merchants and Gungm)ths are eras to exa- mine the stock an@prices of subscriber before maki their pur- chases, B. JOSEP, 74 iden lane. Unredeemed Pledges, fresh from Auction. 200 Dress Coats, $4; Frocks, $1 to $10 each; 60) pairs Pants, $1 to $3 per pair ; 500 Vesta, 50 cents to $2. Over Coats and Cloaks cheap. Summer Clothiog reduced 25 per cent. Corner Nassau rete, COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS. MONEY MARKET. Friday, August 46 P. M. The telegraphic announcement of the arrival of the America suspended operations in the market to-day, till the news was published in the Eztra Herald, be- tween two and three o’cloek in the afternoon ; and, owing to this late hour, very little was done ‘The eales of stocks that were made this morning in- dicate an improvement in prices, United States 6's ad-" vanced %4; Treasury Notes, 3; Pennsylvania Bonds, 36; Norwich and Worcester Railroad, % ; Harlem, Long Island, 34; Erie, 24; Farmers’ Trust Co., 54. The quantity of flour, wheat, corn, and barley, left at tide-water during the 4th week in July, in the years 1847 and 1848 was as follow: 1d Beekman Flour, bbls, — Wheat, btw Cora, bu. Barley,bu. 1847... 161.016 14. 3 369 192 6,995 1848... .... 62,302 39,455, 2,903 9,071 Decrease. . 88.774 104,165 296.289 Ine. .2,076 The aggregate quantity of the same articles left at tide-water from the commencement of navigation to the 8ist of July, inclusive, was as follows :— - Flour, bbls. rat, bit. Corn, bu, Barleg,bu. 1897.....2008878 2221879 3,70B. B64“ 28R'67 1848. / 111.952.2883 816261 "870,826 —118,171 Decrease.1,052.500 1,405615 2,882,538 164,986 By reducing the wheat to flour, the quantity of the latter left at tide-water this year, compared with the corresponding period of last year, shows @ decrease equal to 1,333,713 barrels of flour. Stock Exchange. $5000 Trea Notes 6's biS 1033¢ 100 shs SW) do 1034, 00 5000 U S68 820 1053¢ 100 1600 do 67 108¢ 50 5000 do 8 i, WO 2200 Ohio 6's '6) 5) Mohawk 200 do’70. 1590 do 8000 Titinois It "47 35° 25 Nor and Wor RR 4000 do Fundable 393 100 Reading RR do 40" 500 Harlem RR 1000 Kentucky ¢ Seg 100 do 500 Indiana So's si2m 50” 100 do 500 do 51M 8 do. 6000 Penn 8 73% 20 do 00 Brie7 per ct bonds 93° 80 do 10 shs Bk of Amer 250 do 11 Bk of Commerce full 00" 100 do 200 Far Trust 7, 100 Long Istand RR. 00 do 00 27% 250° do 100 Morris Canal = BOD. 150 do 7 Utica & Schnee u iW do Wao 2744 125 Canton 00 Erie RR, new fall Gidy wo do boo 35 Second Board, 1000 Kentucky Bonds 98 100 shs Harlem RR b30 Wshs Norwich & Wor 30 do nw 209 do 60 80!4 29 Erie full 25 do 190 30°) 50 Long Island RR 100 Harlem RR 52% 100 do »20 100 do b60 52°) 2 ReadingRR 8) H @o 82° 200 do CITY TRADE REPORT. New Yorx, Aug. 4—6 P. M. The week’s later ne brought by the steamship America, and published inan Eztra Herald, had the eflect of checking transactions in most descriptions of rocuce. The news did not become public till about o'clock P, M.—at too late a period in the day for its effects to become developed on the market. Mer- ehants were not inclined to engage in transactions until time was allowed to examine their letters re. ceived by mail. Sales of flour were light and steady, at the previous slight advance, for common brands Genesee, &e. A tale of handsome new Southern | wheat was made on terms stated below. The samples of good shipping corn were light, and holders demind- | ed better prices; but purehasers were not disposed to enter the market after the news came to hand. Sales of flat yellow mixed were made at fall prices. Sales of meal were made at full previous prices. Provisions were quict, with moderate sales of pork, without mate- rial change in prices. There was no change of mo- ment in groceries, Sugars and molasses were steady, at previous prices. Brrapsturr lour—The sales reached about 5,000 to 6,000 bbls4 (chiefly sold before the news) in separate lots, among which 8 me 15,000 to 20,000 common Gene- See, this State, Oswego, &o., at $5 644 to $5 12% to $5 18K to $5 25—the latter figure for small lots. a little batter than common. Sales of 1.000 bbls round common hoop Ohio were made at $5 614 to $5 124g. Sales of 200 to 600 do Petersburg were made at $5 62, and a small lot of Richmond country new at $550. Wheat es of 2.000 bushels handsome North Carolina new it 112%0 ; 400 bushels new Southern in 850 order, at 87}ge = Corn—The sales reached about 5,000 to 20.000 bushels in lots (chietly before the news) among which were 2.500 bushels mixed, at 550 ; 1.000 do Southern flat yellow sold at 58¢ ; 3.000 do New Orleans in store sold at 490; 2000 do; 5,000 New Orleans mixed heated were reported at 500; round Northern yellow sold before the news at 60c, and was afterwards held at 62%. A lot of Western mixed was reported sold at 56c. AMeal—Sales of 400 bbls kiln dried were made at $2 62!4; 200 do Jersey sold at the same price. MARKETS ELSEWHERE, STOCK SALES. Boston, August 3.—Brokers’ Hoard—11 shares Portl Saco and Portsmouth Railroad, 9614; e) laine Railroad, 108 ‘i; 10 Read ny 103s: her seen Kailrowd, 9 2 do 9%; od A : 13 do ihe 37 ron 2do 9 titanbone Ie First Board—5 Northera Bank, 200 Wilmington RR 6's 8); 60 Soh, Bonk 3%: 5 Marufand Mechs Bank 2434; 1000 US Loan 6's, ‘7 105336: 18 0 City 6's, '77 100; 500 State. Brg 0 Morris Canal 949. Second Board—> 00 Stato 5's 7334: 6 N O Gas 120; 1000 Stare 5's 7334: 200 Girerd Bank 10%; 10 Union Bank, Tenn, 12; 1000 UB Treas Notes 678 103%, DOMESTIC MARKETS. Brioutox Manker, Thursday, Aug. 3.—At market 850 beef cattle, 1850 sheep and lambs, and 370 swine. Prices—Beef cattle—A few extra, $8 25; Ist quality, $5 76 a $6; 2d quality, $5.25 a $5 50; 3d quality, >. Sheep—Old. $1 & $3.25 ; lambs, $1 250 $3.00, Swine—Pigs 6 a 514 and 6X0; fat hoge, dic, rr renee August 24, by the Rey, Henry Chase, Wintiaw Neenoaann, 'M. D., of this city, to Marcaner aww, oldest daughter of John Thompson, Eeq., of Brooklyn, At Newark, N. J.,on Thursday, 3d instant, by the Rey. M. W. Jacobus, Ricttann A Doxapson, to H. news, . Catnanive, danghter of P. Jacobus, Ksq, of that city Yesterday morning, Evawon Svvoam, in the 17th year of her age. & The friends of the family, and her brothers James H. Suydam Samuel A. Suydam, are respectfully in- vited to attend her funeral this day, (Saturday) at 3 P.M. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood for ij terment. * On Monday, lst ult., in the Epsunp Simpson, for many years rear of his age. ieapered the Park Thratre, ‘The friends of the family and the mem! of the theatrical profession, are respectfully invited to at- tend his funeral at Grace Chureb, on Monday, the 7th of August. at 4P. M, On the ith inst. of dysentery, Canoutme Exizinetn only child of James H. and Hetty L. Drake, aged 2 years, 3 months and 8 days. Her remains will be removed from the residence of her father, corner Bowery and th street, to Newark, N. J., this day, for interment. On Thurrday, Aug. 3, Jou Devavut, ew-keeper of the distributing reservoir, aged 52 years, ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect fuily invited to atteud his funeral, from his late resl- dence, No. 163 Kast 2ist street, this day, (Saturday) at half-past 1 o’eloek, P. M. On Friday afternoon. 4th Inst. Witt H, Sintr. Max, in the 73d year of his age. His friends afd acquaintances are respectfully in- vited to attend his funeral on Sunday afternoon, at 4 o’cloek, without further invitation, from his late resi- dence No. 120 Canal st. At Sing Sing, Westchester Co., on Tuesday evening, 3d August, Prren R. Matson, in the 77th year of age, formerly of Poughkeepsie. Suddenly, on the 28th July last, Ronear Witsom, cotifectioner, No, 40 Eldridge atevet, in the 35th year of his age. He was a native of Edinburgh, Scotland. At Brooklyn, on the 3d inst., of diarrhoeay at the re- fidence of George R. Ives, Lieut. Gronax Waine wnient. 8th Infantry, U. 8. A.. aged 28 years. His remains will be removed for interinent to Great Barrington, Maas. Oh the 3d inst., Denonan Waarton, only child of Commander William J. MeCluney, U.S. Navy, aged 5 yeara, 7 months and i7 days. ‘The friends of the family, and of her uncle, Geo. W. Lee, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, without further invitation, on Saturday afternoon, at half-past 4 o'clock, from the residence of her futher, No, 61 Livingston strect, between Hoyt fand Smith streets, Brooklyn. Her remains will be taken to Green- wood Cemetery. ANTED—A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG Noman, who speaks the Fronch and German laagucgns, as ‘seamstress or lady's maid, take care of children, id pre- fer in a private family. Bas no objection to go in the eountry or jethecity. Apply No. 92 Fulton street, in the besoment. WA NTED-HANDS TO WORK IN & WOOLLEN FAG tgry, at Hoosick, near Troy. Jack spinners, power loom Weavers, hind afew boys ‘to attend cards, can have constant em- ployment and good wages, by applying immediately at 19 Brond- ray, Also a few good plain sewers, to work in the city. Apply at 19 Broadway ANTED—A YOUNG MAN AS BAK KEEPER, AT LA- As fayette Bali, 597 Broadway; one that understands the yusiness. ‘THE ADVERTISER 18 DESIROUS OF ACQUIRE thorough practical knowledge of a Mechanical vrade, Clev Workmen and Machinists, (bo parting sound instruction, bj specifying terms, trade, & hat store, 107 Nase waited on. 10 REWARD,—STOLEN, FROM NO. 40 STUYVESANT street, on Wednesday afternoon, the 2d of August, four ench silver table ipeces, marked K,, weighing 3% ounces evch; four forks, one marked 8. K., and three with the whole name, weighing 2 ounces each; and 7 teaspoons, also marked 8, K. Lost TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD.—LOST ON BOARD the Jersey City and New York Ferryboat Essex, or in going from the bont to the corner of William and Beaver strests, Gold Lepine Watch, with gold dial, steel figures and steel hands, y chaved, with 'a rina plain circle on the back. ‘The. fader will Le pard the above reward by leayingit at Bunker's Mansion Honse Hotel Broadwa; ILE MAKERS WANTED—60 MEN, TO BE EMPLOYED Jn File manufacturing, Constant employment will be given to those who understand the business, and their wages paid week ly. Apply at No. 33 Liberty street, 2U story. O BARBERS—A FIRST RATE WORKMAN, WHO UN. derstands the business, will find employment at No. 1 Bar- clay street. A. GLUPFEN, | i neg FOR SALE—10,000 ACRES OF LAND LOCATED IN the state of Tennessee, laid out in farms of from 100 to 500 fores—all well watered and .timbergd, and sunerior vata lands, and healthy location, ‘They will be sold {u lots to. aut purchasers, at from 00 cents to $1 per acre. There are several Yery superior mill seats and beds of iron ore on said lands. For further particulars, address “Lands,” post paid, care G. A, Hyde, eb tit street, up stairs, stating where an interview can be Cc UBA SEaaRS—70,000 CUBA SEGARS, FAVORITE brands, just received, and for sale, by PERKINS & DELANO, 30 South street, PATENT LeatngR, HAIR SEATING, AND QUILLS, IN lots to suit purchasers, for sale by ee F.S. FISCHEL & VON STADE, 11 Platt et. ILE DRIV WITH STEAM POWER—TIIE STEAM Pile Dr ver will be disengag d ina day or two, Persona wishing Piles drove fur foundations as they ought to be,canmake pplicat‘on to J. DE VOR, 335 Sixth streat, CARD.—AT A MEETING OF THE MEMBERS OF COM. em], of the First Resiment of New York Volunteers, held on bobgd of the steamboat St, Nicholas, Resoived. That we, the undersixped members of Company TI,’ return our sincers thar ks to C Morton Fairchild for his gentlemanly deport- nt to us while under his command, and appreciate him for his bravery as an officer and a soldier, while commanding us through anwrduous campaign. His kiud treatment will never be forgotten by the unders.gned. 4B. Riley, J, Dufin, R. Moroney, HL. Philips; F. Petry, teGuire, G, Pemberton, T: J, Decker, J. Wggine, B. Romain, R, Heasrick, D, Crairy, W. Jackson, Coleman, F, Kinnersley, W. Dai Minater, YACHT FOR SALE—THE SLOOP-RIGGED YACHT ‘Sylphide,” 30 fect long and 10 tons burthen, warranted & fast salle, fs ofered for sale, at a baneain. Apply te CHAKLES THOMAS; Boatenan between Pier No.1, N. Ry len, where tlie yacht may be seen, | At the Rough and Ready ¥ Castle Gari 500,000 BQTTHES, AND, OVER, OF Da. KEG linger’s Woxderful Liniment have been sold without a murmur, It is warranted to erudicate pains of every nature, and heal ‘all manner of soves and bruises, It is put in large bot le, ‘The vory tmmall quantity ren mes cheaper than any other embrocation in market, ‘Thousands of lives are annually saved by itsuse The most skilful of the Faculty have Inid aside their prejudices, tog t thousands of the leading spirits of New York and every principal city in the Union. Our spice will not allow us hers to notice many amor cur innumerable list whore names will be known and respect throughout. the length and breadth of the land, among whom we are proud of the honor of referring to the Hon, Moses A Grinnell, Hon. Kichard FP. Carman, Hon. Robert H. Morris, Mr, Wm. I. Morris, Mr. Lewis G: Moris, Colonel Governour Morey Mr. James Bathgate. | Tn continuation we have the Ludiows, Livingstoas, Irvings, Costars, Hamiltons, Lorilarda, Bradhursta, &e, In short, 910ths of the elite pronounce it the only existiog wonder of the age, Among the world’s brightest, most skiiful, and Mnished horse- ‘e Mr. Hiram Woodratf, Wm, W men We Vlcelen, George Spicer and bro Williard L. Red, Wm. D. Sparks, Wm, Cowan, John H. Gatfield, Geo. Burnett, Jacob Somerendyke, Henry Jewell. In a vont, fis used by eviry, principal stage line, the Har. Jem Reilroad Company, at the Rulls’ Head, by all our best liver and oxchance stables “Office, 23) Pearl street; Rushton, Cla & Co, 110 Broadway; and of the éruggista, aaddiers, and ‘grocers everally at Sc, $4 per dozen, $42 per gross? 10 gross.at $3. ND. Nv ages cles out of the elty on cgatiniscion, but lerge indece: ment to merelants from abroad for cash, We’ will forfeit $1,000 if we fail to please all who-call onus te porchags, For paeticulaes of wonderful cures, see “Spirit of the Times.” ] W221, SELL THE BALANCE OF MY SUMMER CLOTHING atextreme low prices. My $14 Lamartines Id fe en dollar Black Sacks, for $9) in Veste, low skeleton Sack. at $3 a $4; Black Cloth ess Coat, made. to measure, for $16; the very finest French monis' make), $20; Doeskin Cass. Pante, from $6 a $3 50; in t no fashionable establishment in town can compete with mine, G. B, CLARKE, 116 William street. 30. 000 WINDOW SHADES—FOR SALE, FROM ,' Sig, cente, upward. Merchants, pedlars, Rey fuppled by KELEY & RIKER, manufacturers and exclusive dealers in shades and materials for making and hanging shades Chatham street, GREAT SALH OF LANDS, TOWN LOTS, WATER POWER £¢.,on the Tilinola and Michigan Canal—Ni iven that, under the authority granted in the faw of the State of Illinole, o¢ Fobruary 21, 1843, the Board of ‘Trustees of the Iinois and Michigan Caval ‘will offer for sale at wublic avetion, on the Ist day of September next, all the Canal Lands, Town Lota, Water power, and Buildings whieh aro inclu ded in the deed of trast executed by the Governor of the State Iilinois on the 26th of June, 1845, in pursuance of laws of the said Stave of February 21, 1843, and March 1, 145, enacted for “ the completion of the Minois and Michigan ‘canal, and for the pay. ment of the canal debt:” That is to say, about 23),00)) acres of iand, all lying upon or within s distance of five miles on either and extending the ontire length of same, 100) ‘hicago, on Lake Michigan, to the town of La inois river; also, town lota in the city of Chi Saile, 9 Lockport, Joliet Du Page, Kamkakeo, Morris, Ottawa aad La Sal, including water power at several points on the canal—Lock- port, Joliet, Kamkakee, &e. The sale will commence at Chicago on the Ist day of September next, and will be continued at that Jace, end, successively, at other towns on the canal, from day to ay, until all the eaid lands &e. shail have deen offered for sale, as directod by law. The terms of sale are: One fourth eash, the residue of th ee. money in three annual instalments, bear- ing interest at 6 per cent, per annum, payable annuaily in advance, ‘These lands constitute upwards of four fifths of the grant made in. 1827 by the United States to the State of linia, to aid said State in the construction of g canal to unite the waters of Lake Mioht- gan with those of the [llinois river, and are the same whieh were Genveyed by tho State to the Board of Trusteos of the [linois and Michie canal, for the purpose stated in the deed of trust, exe ented In due form hy the Governor of the State, and recounted in the clerk's office of the counties of Will ant of Cook. A list of the lands, lots, &e. to be sold, will be pallished for distribution Before the day of sae, Meantime, an Information which may be required by persons wishing to rehase, can lying at the Canal Oftee In Chi ” mt Ww AM H. SWIFT, DA AM it Sw ‘Trustees THlinois and CHA\ OAKLEY, Michigan Canal, Office of tho Board of Trustees of the [linois and Michigan Cana), Jame 1, 1844 Panu SHIRTS, UNEQUALLED IN THIS country, Warranted in every respect, cut and made to mea- gure in the newest French styles, and at 9) par cent oes than Broady ay prices; can now be had by the half dozen or more, at Guion's, Ils William s:reet, up stairs. J.C. Parcels, so well known to the fashionable trade of Broadway, for eighteoa years, superintendent, H.C, GUION, 118 Witiam st, op stairs, venting his leaving this cl Retans bot indaoed ts coutinns bie, and ere; cotuot id ‘Ticks; 44 wide linen and cotton Shirting: (of the 1 w eee and demnt pieces of the fhbric denominated "Seotch Hol. Trade’ superior te much of to liaem imported )7-8 Pr. Fronti Cun le Hdbfe; English Blankets, of extra quality; real Well Blannels, ote i store to lok ani Axtutes for sale, on rea ronable terms SEMINAL WEAKNESS, IMPOTENCE, Re. R RALVITS © Practical Private Treatise contains deeply interesting ine formation, and but toolittle understood ‘The ouly true treatment Ar Gittien, Baa toe pies Oty be had of the wea a q en, ice $1; Greenwieh street; ory Pest, failed ree, rear Brondway.—These Baths have been ty-elx yeePs and are (3 only T INOLAV'S SULPRUR BaTHS—NO, 57 last They are highly ecowrim la Salpbur ‘im the city, it most eminent phys for the cure of rheumatiam, galt then, chronic complaints era tions of the kin, &e, Medicated Vapor Bathe al iy, from 8A, M. tos P, M. sy #0 given daily, « NION FOR IRELAND.—THE FRIENDS OF IRELAND in New York axe requested in, ‘ball Garden, THOS. Ha’ CHARLES E. SHEA, ‘THOS, DOYLE, See, * wal wy FT BE BOOKBIN DERS OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK AND vicinity sre respectfully requested to attend @ meeting St Centra} Hal corner of ‘Grand and Centre st on Mouday evening, August 7, at o'clov-k for the purpote of consider! bro 0 as os be per sapiad Wy the underaigned 8 ommittee :—Thom: oyle, Dani ‘Leed, Ro! tty, Richs John B. Part et SMITHS BENEFICIAL SOCIETY—aT THE REGULAR +) apnual meeting of the Smiths’ Benetivial Society, held at Lith Ward Hotel, corner of Grand and Elizabeth streets, on Turwtay evening, August Ist, the following officers were duly elected for the ensuing year:—For President. John 2olby; Vico President, William Young; Secretary, Charles Girvan; Assistant Scere: 4 Adam Smith; Treasurer, James Wallace; Assistant ‘Treasurer, iter V. Garrett, PETER V. GARRETT, Sec'y pro tem. J TO STAGE DRIVERS—A GENERAL MEETING @ Broadway Omnilms Drivers are requested to meet at the on House and 23d strect, on Sunday after noon, at three o'clock, to inciples Inid down at the last meeting held by the Stage Proprietors, ay ty had lines in the rid are respectfully favited'vo moet wi KINGS COUNTY SOIL !—THE CITIZENS 0) o to the Extension of Slavery, and to the Baltimore and Philadelphia Nominations, and in favor of sending dologates to the Buffalo Convention, are invit-d to attead a Mass Meotit 73g o'clock, at Washington tial, 4, Brooklyn, Distinguished toadvress the meeting. speakere are TT’, BROWN, STONE SEAL ENGRAVER AND HERALD + Painter, removed to 261 Broadway, upper corner of Mui street, up stairs Seals, Signet Rings, Pencil Cases, &c., arared with Coats of Arms, Crests, &c, Arms found and’ paint 2upwards. Books of Heraldry, with upwards of 200,000 names. Information given in Heraldry. PISCOPAL, COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, STAPLETON, ‘Seaten Island.—This institution has many’ advantages over ‘Shealthy sination: and provided ‘with the abloms protosoors and provided. wi sical Raglish, revel nd’ Speclsh depart [0 FARMERS AND OTHERS—FOR SAL. _of very superior fine E e Saw Dust, atl TS GREATEST BARGAIN OF THE SEASO! the old and well known established Saloon, knowa as the Centrat Broad House, formerly the Rio Grande Saloon, 106 peat tiated s00n. JOHN DOREMUS, 106 Chureh street, D BEAUDIN, PARISIAN AND AMERICAN HAT MAN- + ufacturer, takes the liberty to inform his friends and the Friis, that on the 7th inst. will open the new store 299 way, where gentlemen will find » assortment of Paris and New York latest fashions of Hats, Caps, Perfumes A QUANT! of, ITY ‘and Fancy Dressing yw and retail, ‘Orders be promptly executed, GTHAMINIP UNITED STATES FOR HAVE, TOUCHING owes—The United States will louve ‘the Pier, Bast side of Fock SI p,on Sa'urday, 6th instant, a¢ fifteen minutes before two o'clock, P.M. Tue Lotter Bags will close at the Exchango, Hale's, Kenyon's, and at the Post Officr, at 1 o'clock. Passon- era are requested t> be on board at 134 O'slock, and to send all aegage not wanted on the passage on board the ship ‘on Friday. Brecie and other parcels must be sent to the office of tho under: ened by 10 o'ck ck; A-M. Paamungers will please ‘call and gat thele Passage Cortidentes ‘on Friday. Price of passage—lat clase, 7 Me Gee $ CHARLES I. MARSHALL, $8 Burling Slip, TT RE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM SHIPS between Boston and Live: pool, aad betweon New York and Liverpool, areintended to sail as follows: ~Europa, Capt Lott, from Beston, ‘Wednesday, Angust 1) A Juskivs, from New York, Wednesday, A\ Stong, from Boston, Wednesday, August Harrison, from New York, Wednesday, Avy rica, Captain at 16; Acadia, Capt. Cambria, Captain 80; Britannia, Captain Lang from Boston, Wednesday, Sept. 6; Niagara, Capt. Ryhie, rom New York, Wedneed sept For freight or pas: to 'UNARD, Jr,, 38 Broadway, OR RO— PASSENGERS @NLY — THE FINE clipper built bark ISABELITA HYNE, Captain Stickman, will sail about the 1ith inst, Her accommodations are v su. perlor, a half poop cabin, combining safety in tempestuous Weather, with coolness and’ free ventilation in the tropics; menade on quarterdeck 40 feet long. Enzly. application deared b PAXSON, 13 ens: TEE a OR NEW ORLEANS—LOUISIANA AND NEW YORK Line of packete—Fon tively tho fiat and only rogular pack ne to sail on Monday next, ane, fast sailing packet ship GERTRUDE, Capt, Sherman, will. pose tray gal, above) her, reglar ‘day: For "panda, Dating lens furnished accomm< ions, &] oo board, vt wharf, foot of Wall atrout, oF 6 GK onan Paobet ship Clifton, Cs e Tiloes Te tegen en mets 1 nm, Capt, James Be will swoooed the Gertrude, and sali her regular day. ONE,CE.TN0 GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOMMODATED with Board in a private family, at 108 Hammersley stre i TUE CONVENIENT 56 Prince street, consisting of two parlora, s:vall room adjoining, front basement,’ and four fine attic rooms, large yard, with Croton water, Rent moderate, Possession will be givon on Ist September. SECOND STREET—A TWO STORY DWEL ling, with Tea-room and Bathing-room in the rear, aud ge in the kitchen, Enquire 83 Fi treet. NTY, 20 nO LET—A FAKM IN WE ST the Cit 313g miles from the New York nm Rail ich road is expected to he comple- ted in November, ron having © capital of $4,060 00, this farm offers great inducements; as he could’ eas Xeep over 100 cows for a nitk dairy, | Apply D, PEARSALL, to 4 Fulton Market. OMANTIC HOTEL, McCOMB'S DAM, ON THE HARLEM River, commanding a full vow of the High Bride, where bass and weak fish wre in abundance. ‘The proprietor of the above jamed house is very thankfu® to his friends and the public for Qicir Hberal patronage bestowed upon him. Dinner, Supper, and Breakfast at all hoors, at the shortest notice, G af companies geing on target excursions, attached to the house, Boats, Bait, and Poles, and Lines, at all how notice. ER rp ae quaeys GOTEL, DP POSITE THE GENERAL Post Office, St. Martin's le Grand, London.—This magnificent Ho- tal, having recently undergone extensive alterations nad great on shit torwls cara sitea will be Bread on eaal ee beers rival in the metropolie,/botn in point of accommodation and mo- erase chargen. Phe Cofee roti cre of te lange and most sou Board : Botha. THOMAS. SPENCER LENSE: Formerly Chief Steward of the Brit Reference in New York to Mr. G. a. White, HE NEW YORK FRO:NIX COAL YARD, 143 ELIZ, th street, near Broome street, New York.—HENRY R. COSTAR & CO; respectfully announce to the citizens of New York, that they have recently entered into the Coal business, ne the above old estabiished and favorably known yard. W.R-C, & Co. earnestly solicit a share of patronage fromconsumners; they pledge themselves that their prices will never be found exceedin, the lowest market rates, In promptness in filling orders, with dispatch and punctuality, they will not be found wanting. ‘Those who may patroniao them will always receive the fullest weight. N. B. Orders, forwarded by any of the City Dispateh Posts, will ith immediate attontion. H° ‘E AND LOTS FOR SALE.—A DESIRABLE LOCA. tion for a country Residence.—Said low are beautiful situated on the bi of the Hudson river, about one and ah wile frem the village of Nyack, containing about ten acres of good land, with agood dwelling hours ; well and excellent fruit trees of almost every eg hee together with fuel sufficient for family use, Any person desiring to hase may obtain all desirable information ercatn upon either of the wabeseibers- HENRY HART, Nyack Vi ‘THEODORUS BOLAMUS, Clarkstown. UST PUBLISHED—DR. BOSTWICK’S GREAT WORK ON Venereal and other Affeetions of the Genito-Urinary Organs, 890 pages quarto. Just published by Bu Stringer & Co.— ‘This is the most complete practical work of the kind ever issued from the press, It containgg7 colored engravings, which deli« neate this class of diseases ininfitably. It also contains 40 wood engravings, equally well executed ; and every thing known about the medern treatment of these diseases has been carefully re- corded, and all the mos" approved prescriptions and formnias have been given. For sale at the office of publication, and of the author, 804 Broadway, price $8, T['HE SUBSCRIBERS, WISHTNG TO RETIRE FROM BU. siness, are willing to dispose of the Stock, Good. will, and Pix- tures of their Wholesale Drug and Chemical Watohouse, No. 184 Market street. The location is unsurpassed, being between Fifth and Sixth streets; the custom. of that unexceptionable kid de sired by every business man ; stock has been much reduced—con sequently, terms easy. An opportunity tuch as this seldom pre. sents iteclf, and should be embraced by gentlemen desirous of om. barking in the drug busi PROM THE SOUTHERN ADVERTISER—INTERESTING to Mothers —There is no stage of life in which the Diarrhaa makes such fearful ravages among the human family as with the tender infant, Very few, if any, can be found that have passed through their infantile days, without an attack of Cholera tum, or Summer Complaint, produced by teething, o- other causes, which, in too many instances. terminates either in death or an impaired constitution. Itis confidently believed t] children die annually from this than from all oth ‘The question at once arives, why is this? The answer t im the first stages of the rust be the want of proper treatm A resort is usually had, in the first place. to cathar. tics, to cleanse the bowels, followed up with some preparation of opiim, such us paregorie, iaudanum, or the like, which, by a eon- stant irritation, often produces an inflammation, placing: vielittle sufferer beyond the reach ot eure, and resulting in a pre Erave, The experience of hundreds, who Lave already efficacy of Billings’ Carminative and Astringent Syrup in cases of this kind, will most assurediy ehow that this is a medicine liarly adapted to rhem. It is recommended by the most distin- guished physiciane, a8 the Great Southern Romody. Sold by A.B, & D. SANDS, corner William and Polton sta. CHAS. HM, RING, corner Broadway and John st. whom the first horse 000; ‘Re t and by ties drawing “The Starters,” the like among Starters,” £10,000, Swee 8, No. (000 Subscribers at £2 oach—Firet horse, £10,0 second horse, 000; third horse, £3,000; divided among Starters, £3000; ‘divided among Non: ‘Starters, £3,000, Ne a? No. 12,000 Subsoribers at £1 each—First horse, £4,000; second horse, £2,000; third horse, £2,000; £2,000; divided ong. Non. Starters, £2.00. Parties desirous of seourir gchances in either of the above Sweep- stakes, are requested to make early application, as each swoop it fall Min Will be drawn immediately itis regult,of the draw: ing will be advertised in tho “Times,” “Bell's Life," and the Lon- don daily papers, To give ladies an opportunity of taki shares, sorip will be isqued in initials, at the option of the wal bers, All communications, to insure attention, must contain @ remittance, Forel secuny omen ia London; bat ail letters m: et be Sddreseed to Richard ‘diekelis and'7 of kineon, Temple Square, Aylesbury, Et d, The third horse to be decided hy “nd elite.” Prizes paid any day attr the lene 10 per cent. race will be run at on the lth tnicts the Tettor contalning te beard the mark, the letter containin 79 Satvetibe's wishing to send Bank Notes had better’ sled tahits bydifferent posts. D* those have t ct te of physicians of less experience Hi of Copaiva, Cubebs, &e.. #0 extansively (prescribed. by phys may es Mt his store in front, No, 12 Ann strost ly No, 2 NOR THE Finer (IME—aND NOT THEN TULL STRONG ly persue y severe! of mostenivont stoi on ‘The proprietor has teoowve indace: to seat foes tho peste, the Meu lah Pills for core of Bronchitis, Astima, Congha, Dyspepsia, aud dyse Principal Agency for ha sule of the w ove Pills, 271 Gran t, corwer cf Bidridge stress. Razreee PIANOFORTE TOR SALE LOW—A*VLEN. Hid toned and highly finished Rosewood, Gothio pattern, 6% gotave Pianoforie, made to order, by one of ‘the first makors im Germany, ae {mported ), is ftred fr guy at 8 grant bargain, w i for it, ou seo Spring. 8d door below Laurens sireet.” A good second hand Pianos forte Will be taken im part payment. ae LAR IU? MURDER MAGNETIC POWDER, FOR THE fg ot i oP Bey Tye Pile tore deatrac ration, of ais and mice, within Ave minutes after being Uh their vietnity, warranted withou Price WO rcents each: Certiseater of Mecsrs Preston & Carlton, House; Mir, 8. Thayer Corzens, American Hotel; nad ethere of the highest respectability. BK. LYON, #20 Broadway. open Forfrrmanese commenes Pavan Gallery, 1236 gente, ASTUR PLACE, WAY.—3ATURDAY evening, ages 5.—Benetit of Misa Tolbin— on which ‘the brot verted Mr. H Placide, and Mr, T. Pla- their extraordinary persone mio of Ephesus, T. Placide, To conclu LADIES BEWARE—Sir Charles Vav da, Mies Kose Telbin. Doors open at a quarter before 7—com- ing at a quarter to 8. Admission 60 conte, NAUONAL PORATRE (FORMERLY ‘THe CHATILAM) Notice—The Public are respectfully informed, that ove favorite Theatre having undergone a complete renovation v6 alterations, will recpes on. Mos Aust Ath, 1 company, and a new I intense interest, Written #3 for this Theatre, ticulars of whieh will se honnemoplh ter balls in @ few days. The men bersof the for the next season are re ir pled rea to meet In the Green Room on Tuesday the ROADWAY THRATRE-MR. FLEMING WOULD RE speetfully stat pila eee ally state that his bonetit will take plaoe w6 this. este doch, Madame Aug lar performers, will the bills of the day, URTON'S THEATRE, Cita MDEHS Sti ve willbe premen et pare of LUCY *pABY sta w. AMOUR Ei co at" Mowe ae . arn ness. EDWIN MEREVITH & Co., 184 Market st., Phila, | arc Meyor; Raimondo, Mr. Phillipe; Count Edga:do te-im treme Kavens wood, Mr. John Dunn; Lucia, Miss Chapman ai ey Binelai: To conclude with the torn it called LOS SEGADORES, or the Corn Threshers—Grovnanl Be Antoine ; Petir Jean, M. Schmidt; La Belle Conuelicot, Mlle Adee false: Reco Parmpon, Mile Mathilte "Drs Cirle and Parqua cents; Family Circle or second tier, 25 conta, rt Tig o'clock, - Curtain rises at 8. mee ASTLE GARDEN—SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST ‘The performance will commence with. te’ cemedy ot the JACOBITE—Jack Duck, Mr. Holland; Sir Richard W: cht J. L, Bakar ; Ledy Somerford, Mes Hf. Phillips ; Widow Pottl Mrs, Vernon. whieh, Popular Songs, by Misa Phill ne Mrs. H. Phillipa, ‘Toconelode with the farce of MItS. ILASRIS= Mrm Harvis, Me Goorgo Holland: Slickey: Mr. Nickinyons Wi bolt, Me. Rho Bilary Skivery Mr,Clark; Neary Dasher, Mr-9- L. Baker; Fanny Flat’, Miss Nickiison. ‘Performance th comme mence at 8 o'clock, ‘Admission 25 conte—Chi'dren ha'f price. B ARNUM'S AMERIC, Proprictor—F. Hit » Manager.— Saturday, in the la t of Belgian Giant; let afi who have not yet. ‘seen him, thie last appearanc Bela Thetlightand 3 Bova Th : jammoth Toya ‘The Giant. Baby Scripture Statuary. Admiaion to the mole, including ces, + 25 cents: ears. ald enongioto wall alone 12}; emmta” nn ECHANICS' HALL, NO. 72, BROADWAY, | Grand and Ran Rath Positively the PO yh aol ioascn, during which the annual boned of te wvera! mem he company wi 6 place; Sate A ‘St Benefit ot HH. "Donely. The ORIGINAL CHRISTY SIRELS, whose concerts during the past ten months N MUSEUM.—P, T. BARNUM; | irday, Ai have heen received with such distinguished favor and * patronage, have the honor of annonncing: that owing ‘to Soatinn: ‘of their unexampled. smeceas they Swill, wer main in this city, and give their inimitable ectartals ents one week more. Admission 25 centa, Doors open at 7, Com cert commencing at 8 o'clock, On Saturday, August 5, an afternoon Concert, commeneing at 3 o'clock’ “Man Director, ‘ E. P, CHRISTY. HE CAMPBELLS ARE COMING.—THE ORIGINAL AND inimitable Campbell Minstrels, Seen ae, whove concerts have re- ceived such an unprecedented patronage ftom ihe élite and. fashion of New England the past six months, and have elicited from the entire press of the East the most flattering encomiume ever bestowed upon a company of musicians, have. the pl toannounce their return to tho city; and that. they will eom: mence a teries of their inimitable and highly poy ir musical: entertainments at the American Museum, on Monday afternoon and evening, July 31st, when they will introduce a varied pro- gramme, embracing thelr new songs, dances, &q Each Concert ‘Will oceupy about one hour, which, in connection with the other Performances, will render it one of the most attractive places of amusement, t spend an afternoon and ing, in the city, ‘The afternoon Concert will commerce at Big oefoek, ‘the even- ingat8, Cards of admiesion 25 conte, which will gain admit- parts of the Museum. ANORAMA OF TAYLOR'S CAMPAIGN IN MEXICO, AT the Minerva Rooms, 406 Broadway, shows natural aa life, the hes, Eucampments, and Battles fought by Gen, Taylor, It also gives correct views of the country, towns, citice, Xe. It is the moot Leautiful painting ever seen, Open every night at 8 o'clock, Admission, 25 cents. Schools admitted on’ reasonable terme," No charge for deseriptivo pam ACRED DIORAMA S—NOW EXHIBITING AT THE .aplendid new Hall, 36 Broadway, over Stoppani's Batha— Hannington’s entirely new Gracd Ceriptural Dioramas of the most Magn'fieent Spectacle ever witnessed in New York, will be néd on Monday, Slet of July, Creation of the World and the Deluge. Assisted by powerful Vocal and Instrumental Accompa- niments. Mr. H. Mannington has just completed a agate’ Diorama, intended to illustrate the eublime spectacle of the Six iting by means of moveable figures, scenery, and powerful optical effects, all the pri ‘ive from the Chi and Darkness of the unformed Univer until the final completion of the great work of Creation, ag di bed im the first and second chapters of Genesis, terminating with the ap- ranceof Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden, ‘The Diorama the result of ating cherished ida, and of liste of atady and experiment in this department of the arts. It is the m¢ costly, beautiful and perfect work of the kind existing, and com- bines in itsexhibition the highest mechanical ingenuity, with the most astonishing scenic effects, assisted by supe! ing and music. Scenéry and lente—Chaos, the First Day. The Firmameni, the Sccond Day, Dry Land, Herbaze and Flow: ers, Third Day. Sun Moon aud Stara, Fourth Day.” Creation of Fish and Fowl, Fifth Day, “Croation of Animale Sixth Dag. Garden of Eden—Adam and Eve, With this completion of labors of the Cre: m, the first part of the Exhibition closed, —Childsen Days of the Creation! exbi Part LU. Grand Di if the Deluge. Tickets 25 cts. half price. Doors 7. Curtain rises at 5 o'clock, OONLIG OVEL EXCUKSISN AND CONCERT of the American Musical I te, Thursday Evening, Aw gust 10. Pree to Subseribe ¢ ladies and gontlemen of New York, Brooklyn, Williamsrurgh and Jersey City are respectfully informed that very extensive arrangements have beem made for a (letsant Mooulight Excursion around Staten Island, aud a grand Vocal and Instrumental Concert in Il be titully ium it steamboats have ing, the holde those given for cl Mpos s, ineltudil One Dovar each, for sale at the music’ “N ie musie stores pt his Excursion, Be snbecrtbord and holders of yearly tickets will rovive excursion tickotaonap- © plies ticn at tho office of the Ius:itute, 563 Broadway, at any time trevious to the Sth cf August. If itshouid rain on Thursday, the Excursion will come eff on Friday evening, 11. MEIGGS, Prinei BEAP EXCURSIONS TO THE FISHING DANK! Fare 1S cents each way,—The son steamer Buffalo, Capt J.W, Hancox, will run as above every Monday, Tussday, " and Sunday, Teaving the foot of Hammond street. att o'elooks Canal, sisi Cathaning, 34: Grand, $34; Vior No. 4, N. Ry 9 A.M. returning by 5'P.M. Refreshiuents, chowder, bait, fishing tackle, will be provide park THEATRE.—THE SALOONS AND BARS OF THIS riod giabluahment are now to let for next Seago, or longer requi |, commencing on or abeut the first Se Eember next. tr ¥ ‘condi. appl Undewiable security wil, be required. tions under which they will be let can be ascertained cation (between 10 and 4) at the offico « —+______..__W. CORBYN, 4 Barolayistaset,_ REEN TURTLE SOUP AND STEAKS.—A REMARKABLY fine Green Turtle wil Me served ops is day, (an! during next , in Soup nnd Staake, at the funk Coffos tHouso, No. Il Pine, en Broadw Nassau stree nilies RISH AND SCOTCH, MaL'T WUISKEY. to any imported; put up in pack Forsule,at twelve and: thirwen slullines per over proof, by W Betice 42 Stone atreet, Distile to mit wie trade, iad, PARKS. ROPOSALS—THE LOUISIANA PILOTS’ ASSOCIATION ‘wants to purchase two Pilot Boats from sixty-five to seven. ty-five tons burthen; dranght, when in vallast, not to exceed feet, or eight feet tures inches at most; aad not to be over two years old, with good accommodations for six Pilots; with open cockpit and break deck amidships; all their furniture, tackle and wearing apparel in good order, so that the boats will be fully equipped aud ready tor aea. ‘They are to be coppered and copper fastened, The Proposals to be ront to Capt. Ste} i Agent of the Louisiaus Pulota’ Association, New Orleana. ‘The eaid Proposate to be. veut non ur about the foe to ste 15th Anicuat, We want those wio pend tu theit| Propels tobe moet ticular in deseri! he beats minw pon calling Realities, the inateciels’and dimensions ef thelt halla ‘aad open, jee, Ke. Ke. Let ft, be understood that we want first claswealk ing e0a boats, built of the very best maverialn DAVID SHEPHERD, CYRUS LAMONT, HENRY JOHNSON, WM. Y. PITTEE, Committee of the Lonisiaua Pilow’ Balizo, July 7, 1546. R. JEFFRIES ANTIDOTE IS THE MOST EFFMCTUAL Preparation sold for Gonorrhwa and other disorders of the Sexual Organs, Long experience has proved tbat it will radie cally cure any ease. “This desirable result is obtained in from. two to ten days, and as it neither creates nausea nor offends the palate, and renders unnecessary sny deviation in diet or inter. Tuption to usual pursuits, sourid sleep or hoalthy digestion, the nuieance is vin das speedily as is consistent with the nd permanent cura. Ite ingredients 4, and no injurious effect, either conatatae vy its use. Price $1 per bottle, RING, 192 Boadway, corner Jobm tiowally or locail; Sole Agent for this city, C street. HOO REWARD-CRosss SPECIFIC MIXTURE FOR the cure of Of all remedi vered for the above complaint, thi ‘a speedy and permanent eure with drink, exposure, or chav jeter challenges ® si wrought which the mixture will not eure, under Many, are cured in two days. Sold ty De, JON Broedway, corner of street, Granite Bi SANDS, 1/0 Fulton, corner of William stroet, OST EXTRAORDINARY WOKK—TO TH& MARRIED oF those contemplating marriage.—Tho Married Woman's Private Medical Companion, by Dr. A. M. Mauriceau, Sixth edie tion. | Price $1. “his work is meeting with most astounding sale, (24000 coples have already Leen disposed of} very female 18 iting @ copy, whether married or unmarried, alchoogh it rtm Nanded cepeclaly for the married, nit discloses important vecreta, which should be known to them particularly. Here every fanale- can die: ver the causes, symptoms and the most efficient reme- dies, and most cerain mod ro in evory care, For sale, 222 Broadway; at the publishing office, 129 Liberty street, New Yorks. alro, Zieber & Co., corner ef Chastout and Third streets, Phila deiphia; Litde & Co, Albaay; . R. Davis, Boston. Receipt of $1, a copy Will he tranmiitted by mail, free of tovall parts of the United States, All letters wast be. st paid, to Dr. A. M. MAURICEAU, box 1224, New York city. Bitice’1ay'uitorty street, WJ CurY, Xo PAY—DR, CORBITT, 19 DUANE STI uber of the Koyal « ollege of Surgeons, London, be Ni in treatmentot delicate diseases No matter how long ° wearcely any pein. Coneututional debility, ‘Those individuale who bave inde !ved in a certaim loathsome habit, can positively be restored to heai Nand society, Kewember, 19 Durne street, op L, OCULIST, daily to diseases of the Kye Broadway, entrance 13 Warre teond edttion of Dr. Powel genta, which can be hed at his ofc bye Fountains, ge supply ported, R. RALPH, AUTHOR OF THE ” ho, S8Greenwieh 6 tod P.M, (‘Sunday excepted.) T stages. will he surprised Attending their curv, I ety, however, fered f isin lame ot peuple oF otherwian son pe aan aavenase mite atager, (rom tote ° fazer, in widition. v0 % BEAU) i cas emer o hip: otal aad Gee i ground for stating, can be >) (ained (rom mo other seerce panera. % *, ad