The New York Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1848, Page 3

i i ! i 1 — in ght houra we shall Pererssure,Va., Aug. 10, 1843. It is now beheved that Reid, the democratic eandidate, is elected Governor. The following are his majonties in the counties last heard from:— Ash count, + 293 Lincoln. Rutherford do. + 107 Cleveland. Tredell do.. » 848 Buncomb. The Legislature is still doubtful. Pmaperrnia, Aug. 10, 1848. Despatches from Raleigh say, that so far as re- turns have been received, the whigs have a ma- sority of from four to six in the House of Com- mons. Manly 1s probably elected by 1,000 majo- rity! iD The Hudson Bay Company and the U. § Government he Facts. Wasninoton, August 10th 1848. The statements respecting the proposition of the Hudson Bay Company are mostly incorrect. The truth is as follows :— By the Oregon treaty, certain possessory nights are reserved to the company south of the paralle! ef 49 degrees; the free navigation of the Columbia river is also reserved; the British government, in the name of the company, has, through Mr. Cramp- ton, the British Charge, proposed sell to this go- yernment their possessory rights south of 49 de- grees, and also to dispose of the free navigation of the Columbia,for the sum of one million of dollars. Some of the Senators hearing of the proposition, the Senate passed a re solution calling for infor- mation. The Secretary of State, in a communi- cation, laid before them the whole matter, but did not, as has been said, advise the acceptance of the proposition. He declared that, as adviser of the President, he could not counsel! its acceptance without first sscertaining the value of the propri- ety of the property the Bntsh government pro- poses to transfer; declaring, however, that if he were in the Senate, he should vote for the pur- chase, as it would prevent the trouble and annoy- ance likely to arise from the joint navigation of the Columbia. The agents of the Hudson’s Bay Company represent the property south of 49 as very valuable. The truth appeprs to be, however, tha it is of little account compared with the other right proposed to be transferred. Confirmations, d&ec, Wasnineton, August 10, 1848, The following gentlemen were confirmed as Consuls by the Senate:—Hypolite Rogers, for Nantz, vice Livingston, recalled; Thomas Sle- mons, Matamoras. The House, last night, passed the Light House Bill, and were engaged in discussions of the General Appropriation Bill. Numerous Senate amendments were rejected. The Senate agreed to take up the Oregon bill the first thing this morning. General Butler, &e. Wasnineton, Aug. 10, 1848. General Butler started for the West this morn- ang. The new French Minister, M. Poussin, was pre- sented to the President yesterday. Money formIrcland. Barriwore, August 10, 1848. The sum of $1000 was collected at the Irish meeting, last night. Meeting of the Friends of Ircland. Burrazo, August 10, 1848. Mitchel, the brother of the Irish patriot, is here. A meeting of the friends of Ireland will be held two-night, at which it is expected that Governor Seward will preside. INTERESTING CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. MR. WEBSTER’S SPEECH , ON THE cs Oregen Bill and Wilmot Proviso. THIRTIETH CONGRMSS. FIRST SESSION. Senate. Wasnincron, August 10. The Senate assembled at the usual hour, and was called to order by the Vice President. NAVAL PR: bs transaction of some rn, of North Carolina, from the Committee of Conference on the Naval Pension bill, made a re- port, which was read and adopted. REPORT ON THE PUBLIC PRINTING BY CONTRACT. Mr. Camrron, of Pennsylvania, from the Printing Committee, made a report showing that a debt of a bundred thousand collars had been incurred, or paid out, under the contract system. LIGHTHOUSE BILL The light houre bill was returned from the House, with amendments, some of which were agreed to, and others rejected. CEDING OF A PORTION OF THE NATIONAL ROAD TO THR STATE OF INDIANA. Mr. Hawneoax, chairman on the committee on roads and canals, reported from the House a bill ceding to Indiana that of the Cumberland road lying in said State, which was zead the third time, and passed. Pe@sT ROUTES. On motion of Mr. Les, of Connecticut, the Senate proceeded to take up the bill respecting post routes, when sundry amendments were considere ed. OREGON BILL. ‘Without coming to a conclusion on the post route Dill, the Senate, on motion, laid aside the morning business, and proceeded to the consideration of the order of the day, it being the Oregon bill. Mr. Weasrek obtained the floor, and addressed the Senate in an impressive and vffective manner. He said It is desirable, sir, undoubtedly, that there should be established, as soonas may be, a proper go- vernment for the territory of Oregon; and 1 am will- ing to vote for the bill to establish such government which bas come to us from the House of Representa- tives—Dut I desire tosay, that if the amendment pro- pored by the Committee on Territories be engrafted apon this bill, [shall not vote for it. The fourteenth section of this provides that— “The inbabitants of said territory shall be entitled toenjoy all and singular the rights, privileges and ad- vantages granted and secured to the people of the ter- ritories of the United States Northwest of the Ohio, by the articles of contract contained in the ordin- ance for the government of said territory. passed 18th of July, 1787, and shall be subject to all the conditions and restrictions, and prohibitions of said articles of compact imposed upon the people of said territory.” Mr. W. continued :—It is well known that by the ordinance ef 15th July, 1787, involuntary servitude, except as punishment for crime, was excluded from the Northwest Territory. The proposal now before the Senate is to give a reason for applying that rule to the Territory of Oregon, and that reason is in the words of the amendment :—‘ Inasmuch as the said ter- ritory is north of the parallel of 36 deg. and 30 min. ef north latitude, usually known as the Missouri com- promise.’? I understand, sir, that when a man does an act, and undertakes to give reasons for that act, and gives but one, without suggesting that there are others, the world is fairly entitled to draw the inference that he has no other reason, For my part, sir, I should think that with this proviso in the section, the impli- eation would be irresistible, that if the territory were South of the parallel of 36 degrees 30 minutes, the proposition of the ordinance of 1787 would not be applied—thet if this territory were south of the line, slavery would be admitted. For one, I wish to avoid all committals, all traps by way of pre- amble or recital; and as I do not intend to diecurs this question at large, I content myself with fraying, in few words, that my opposition to the fur- ther extension of local Mavery in this country, or to the increase of slave representation in Congress, is general end universal, It has no reference to lines of latitude, or points of the compass. I shall oppose al’ extension of slavery, under all circumstances—in all places—at all tirmes—even against all indacements— against all supposed limitation of great interests— against all allegations—against all combinations—and against all compromises, This is short, but, I hope, clear and comprehensive. It is merely to announce my purpore, and I have no more to say against the vill. This is my exact position. If the bill be preserved anit came from the House of Representa- tives, it elihll have my support; if it be impaired by the adoption of this amendment, I shall oppose it. So much for the Oregon territory. With respect to California and New Mexico, no subject regarding them is before the Senate, and therefore I have only one re- mark to make, and that is, that the controversy which has arisen in the councils of the country respecting the government ef these territories, is just exactly that controverry which I supposed it very easy to fore. ree from the very beginning; easier to see from the be- Binning, J fear, than it is pow to foresee @ peaceable and satisfactory termination of it. That not now before us. 1 will therefore say no more upon it, but that I am happy in the reflection, that: for cne,1 had nothing to dowith the commencement of the late war with Mexico, but to cppose it with all my might; and that | bad ncthing to do with the treaty which terminated that war, but to oppose it with all my migh*. I regarded the war asa calamity— I regarded the treaty as a calamity ; and I fear itis likely to prove, by the annexations and acquisitions which it bas brought to us, a great calamity, in being more permanent than the war itself. Mr. Burcen, of South Carolina, followed in a speech on the adverse side of the question. He spoke ina mort vehement tone of declamation and defiance against the degradation of submission to which the North is attempting to reduce the South, He was op- pored to this bill. bees use, if we admit the principle it contains, the South is lost, He repeated this de- claration emphatically several time ‘That if a law is passed excluding slavery from territories adapted to flave Jabor, he would, before God, vise his consti- tuents, to go out with their slaves and occupy the country—and go out with arms in their hands, pre- pared to maintain their Led to the last extremity. © Mr. Dovexass thought it would be as well to wait to see what shape the bill will assume before opposing it 80 bitterly. A Mr. Hair followed in_a speech for the proviso, just as strong as that of Mr. Butler against it. He argued that th uth, in the annexation of Texas, had agreed that Oregon should come in free; now they cry no, and demand the right to violate their pledges. South Caroline might be very determined in her posi- tion, but she would find this time that the North was in earnert, and that her position was also taken. If the South was so inmoderate as to go to war in defi- ance of law, the Nerth would have the moderation, the will, and the power to meet the case, THE INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL. Mr. Wuite, from the Conference Committee. re‘ ported the Indian Appropriation Bill amendments- which were adopted, CIVIL AND DIPLOMATIC BILL. On motion, the House then resolved itself into a Committee of the Whole, on the state of the Union, Caleb Smith officiating as chairman, when the Civil and Diplomatic Bill amendments were considered. The House agreed to strike out the Savannah River amendments by the fellowing vote :—Yeas 78, Nays 73. ‘The committee then rose, and resisted the will, with amendments, The House then roceeded to act on the amend- ment reported by the committee, which was Com- modore DeKay’s appropriation. The yeas and nays were demanded, and resulted affirmativelyfasffol- -lows—yeas 98, nays 67, ‘The House then took a recess until half past 5, at which time bled. The Amistad q rejected. . At 93g o’clock, the House laid aside the Civil Bill, and took up sundry bills from the Senate, when, at half-past ten, on motion, the House adjourned. Mr. CaLmou~ was opposed to the bill and the amend- ment; but from very different reasons from those of Mr. Webster. The amendment was ambiguous, and he wished to be explicit in his action upon ‘this sub- ject. He then proceeded to a general examination of ‘the merits of this controversy, maintaining his well known grounds, This question will not heal itself; we shall have to settle it, and the sooner the better. The consequences will be fatal, unless the evil is ar- rested. He gave a history of the origin of this excite- ment The ignorance of the fanatics of the North started it. Jackson’s proclamation of 1835, by stre>gth- ening the idea of the supremacy of the federal govern- ment, gave strength to this cause of abolition, The question of abolition petitions had further aggravated it. The ambition of a disappointed man in the North, who owes everything to the South, had concentrated all the elements of opposition against us. Bat can this thing go on? No, sir. We must settle it, or it must lead to dissolution, or the overthrow of our institutions—one or both, and more likely both thanone. He dwelt upon the signs of the times, tend- ing to this awful result. fhe South would yield—the North would not yield. Where is to be the compro- mise? The only plan was the Senate bill, lately re- jected by the House; but that bill had not been offered a8 an amendment to this; it was because there was no prospect of its passage. ‘He deeply regretted th pect of things. He defended the institution of slave- ry, and the rights of the South, and depicted the uni- vereal distress that would follow emancipation in the South. He would not vote for any compromise upon this question; but would acquiesce, if the compromise should be assented to by Senators from the North, in reference to all the Territories. Mr. Mancum was opposed to the amendment, and bill. He did not believe in the power of Congress over slavery in the territories. Mr. Nites followed in @ vigorons vindication of the provieo, and against all extension of slavery. Free soil and free labor were his Painelplee on this question. The debate was continued by Messrs. Metcalf, Johnson, of Maryland, Berrian, Foote, &c. At four o’clock, the Senate took a recess The Senate re-assembied at half past five, when, on motion, 2000 copies of the joint report of the Commis- sioners of the North Eastern Boundary, were ordered to be printed. ed discussion of the Oregon bill was again re- sumed. Mr. Foore, of Mississippi, moved to lay the bill on the table, which motion was lost by the following vote: Yeas 15, nays 36, The then taken up. The question being on Mr, Under- wood’s motion to amend it, a ‘ong debate ensued, in which Mr. Foote of Missi i, Mr. Davis of Mass., Mr. Downs of Lousiana, Mr. Hunter of Virginia; Mr. Johnson of Lousiana, and others participated. At 9g e’clock Mr. Underwood withdrew his motion. Mr. Dovetass moved an amendment in favor of ex- tending the Missouri compromige to the Pacific Ocean, which was adopted by the following vote :— Yeas—Mesere. Atchison, Badger, Bell. Benton, Be rian, Borland, Bright, Butler, Calhoun, Cameron, Da- vis, of Miesiealppt, Dickinson, Douglass, Downs, Fitz- gerald, Foote, Hannegan, Houston, Hunter, Johnson, of Maryland, Johnson, of Louisiana, Johnson, of Georgia, King, Lewis, Mangum, Mason, Metcalf, Pearce, Sebastian. Spruance, of Delaware. Sturgeon, Turney, and Underwood—33. Navs—Messrs, Allen, a Baldwin, Bradbury, Breese, Clarke, Corwin, Davis, of Massachusetts, Day- ton, Dix. Dodge, Felch, Green, Hale, Hamlin. Miller, Niles, Phelps, Upham, Walker, and Webster—21. After some unimportant business the amendment was adopted, and the bill as amended, was passed by Veas— srs, Atchison, Badger, Bell, Benton, Ber- rien, Borland, Breese, Bright, Butier, Cameron, Davis, of Missiesippi, Dickinson, Douglass, Downs, Fitzgerald, Foote, Hannegan, Houston, Hunter, Johnson, of Ma- ryland, Johnson, of Georgia, Johnson, of Louisian, King, Lewis, Mangum, Mason, Metcalf, Pearce, Sebas- tian, Spruance, Sturgeon, Turney, and Underwood ‘avs—Messrs. Allen, Atherton, Baldwin, Bradbury, oun, Clark, Corwin, Davis, of Massachusetts, yton, Dix, Dodge, Felch, Green, Hale, Hamlin, Mil- jer, Niles, Phelps, Upham, Walker, Webster, and Wes- cott—22. The Senate then, on motion, adjourned. P.§. So heavy has been the debate this afternoon, we could not attend to the telegraph. A large report by mail. At9 P. M, on motion of Mr. Doug'ass, the Missouri compromise was adopted 33 to 21—almost pre- cisely the vote that on the late bill of the Senate. It runs the line to the Pacifi id secure: wery South of the line. The bill provides a government only for Oregon. On engrossing the bill, the vote was 33 to 22, Mr. Calhouu and Mr. Webster voting no—they doubt- ing the power of Congress to legislate on the subject. Mr. Webster has made half dozen speeches to-day, The bill will be laid out as cold as a wedge, in the House, from present appearances. Nearly all the House members were iu the Senate to-night. House of Representatives. The House assembled at 10 o'clock, and was called to order by the Speaker, after the reading of the journal | 0) 8) and prayer. SUSPENSION OF CONTRACT FOR THE GLope. Mr. Crosien, of Tennessee, moved to suspend the rules, in order that he might offer a resolution to sus- pend the contract for 14 copies of the Congressional Globe te each member, made at the last Congress. On this motion, the yeas and nays were demanded, and resulted as follows !~- yeas 74, nays 53; two thirds not voting for it, the motion failed, EXTKA COMPENSATION TO POSTMASTER, CHAPLAIN, AND oTnen LOVERS ANOUT THE HOUSE. Mr. Catneant, of Indians, moved to suspend the rules, that he might offe compensation to the postmaster, to the chaplain, and to the folding-room employees, ‘The yeas and nays were demanded, and resulted in the affirmative. Mr. Hovsrox, of Alabama, moved to lay the resolu- tion on the table. The yeas and nays were demanded, and decided in the negative, by yeas 73, nays 54, Mr, Carncanr accepted an amendment in favor o including the Sergeant-at-Arms and Postmaster, ‘The resolution was then put upon its final passage, and the yeas and nays demanded, and decided in the affirmative, only fifty-three yoting in the negative, CONTINGENT FUND OF THE HoUsK. Mr, Conn, of Georgia, moved to suspend the rules, that he might offer a resolution to prevent the sqyuan- dering of the Rouse contingent fand ‘The yeas and nays were demanded on this motion, and resulted im the negative. COMMUNICATION PROM N. P. TRIST, ESQ A communication was received and read from Nicho- las P, Trist, Esq., dated West Chester, Pa., giving the history of his agency in framing the treaty with Mex- ico, aud charging the President with the intention of conquering avd aunexing the whole of Mexico, and with abusing (he power entrusted to him; and also with resorting to subornation and perjury, intimating that the House can investigate as to the truth or false- hood of the charges, with reference to impeachment. Much sensation was manifested by the reading of this document. Mr, Truman Sorter, of Connecticut. moved to refer the paper and accompanying documents to the Com- mittve on Foreign Relations, and to print it, Mr Bent, of South Carolina, made some remarks re- specting any private grievances indulged in by Mr. ‘Trist being sanctioned by the House, CONGRESSIONAL Mr. Cnas. J, Ivornsotn, of Pennsylvanta, Mr, Holmes, of South Carolina, and Mr. A. Schenck, of Ohio, made some suggestions as to the disposition of the subject, On Mr. Smutri’s motion in favor of printing, a di- vision was called for, and the yeas and nays demanded, which resulted as follows ;— Yeas, 83; nays, 96. The motion to refer the documents to the Commit- tee on Foreign Relations, was carried Markets. Avwany, August 10.—Reeeipts within the past twen- ty-four hours, 2,600 barrels flour; corn, 3,000 bushels. Sales of 1000 bbls. flour were made at $4 87! to $5. Corn was in small supply; sales of 3000 bushels wero made at 8e. Whiskey—Sales of 170 bbls. were made at 220. Si of 6000 bushels of corn were made, to arrive within a week or ten days, (flat yellow) at 69¢, No change ip proyisione. preamble to the Wilmot proviso asction was | . solution extending extra | wong me ofthe Tompki:s bo Enok Nilay 7 ty rvard immediately on heari Hines, and « many bp rervices (twelve cerely trust thatthe publle ia that which his ge vom. OLD DRIVERS OF THE TOMPKINS LINE. Soldiers’ Ciatms—We are heartily glad to learn, by an advertisement in one «f our columns, that ovr much esteemed friend and fellow citizen, C lene! J. B. WOOD, made arrangemnts,to act in behalf of the brave and gallant re who! ave returned f om tl ie, v% be assured that Colonel Word will jnstice. We sy, then, to the he oes of Buenas Vista, Cerro Gordo and Chopnjiapec, go to 51 Wail street, aud we bespeak for you honest and honorabie treatment, Travelic:s, Ullivers of we Avmy and Navy and all those in want of dressing cases, sre respectfully invited to examine the subscribers’ assortment, which is the most exteusive and varied in the city; they aro inado with strict regard to quality, and contain . SAUNDERS & SON, No. 147 Broadway, street, aud $87 Broadway. The “Richelieu” Diamond Pointed Gold Pens, cold by B. E. WATSON & best and cheapest in use. Points warranted for th Gold Pens and ‘dota ‘ases of every description wi retail at the lowest prices, pens repaired, ‘The Chea; and Best Place in the City to good Boots, And Gaiters, is at Jones, 14 Annstrect, near Se Siinseum, “Ais best French, Boots, $4 £0; second quality, from $3 50 to $4; Congress Boots, from $3 50 to $4. Mr, joe! Murphy, the othar curaer of Libesty years, and d Toupees—All Persons wishing a BR Hepa should not fail to call at BATCHELORS manufnetory, No.2 W ‘and 2 Wall street, before ng elaewhere, Tor lightness, Pada seen mor'dtting Wick ted Wigs, unecualled derby NB N.B.—Private COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS. MONEY MARKET. Thursday, August 10-5 B. M1. Stocks generally improved this morning. Treasury notes went up +; Harlem, ; Norwich and Worcester, Se; Canton Ci Erie Railroad declined }¥. It does not appear that any specie went in the Europa from Boston, yesterday. Not a dollar was en- tered upon her manifest at the Custom House. We annex the semi-annual report of the Bank of Missouri and branches for June, 1845, “47, and °48, showing the movement in each department at each pe- riod. There has been an increase in all the leading features, Srate or tne Bax or Tue Stare oF MissOvns ana its Brancnes, June, W345, Fane, WAT. June, 148, auntenaureen, iecount at mt d branches... baak an: «$1,341,301 1,593,181 1,077,808 Exchanges maturing rent ‘bank and branches . 187,772 482,252 Exc matured 517,301 141,557 Btate of Missouri, for interest PAI esse +, 7199 107,311 Real estate of parent’ bank Lee ey ae al 126,261 Suspended debt parent bank an Branches... se. see ees vee 168,764 150,9°2 Expense account "do" ““do 14,679 14,312 Protestaccount do do "SRS iat Due from banksto do do._171,104 22407 Bank notes on hand of other banks, at parent bank and r ranches . a nla aioe 122,900 16,35) Treasury not hand’ ao" "do "0,300 pat Certificates of State Bank of Ne ‘Do *** Bani of 183/945 ry 192,013 Warrants on treasurer State of yuri. quia: | BAIS - a Gold and silver coin’ on band ‘at parent bank and branches... 1,769,545 1,003,785 2,445,741 $HOTRETS 5,445,690 Liabilities. Capital stock cee ggQuerel WANN 2,200,163 Due depotitors parent bank an Dramches.... oe. se. see ee OH,735 1,218520 1,639,88) Unclaimed dividends, ; 200) 1,882 ‘807 193,696 187,567 27,365 110,08 1,474,470 2,640,769 2,119,%0 branches f.. 223,102 84,855 101,408 $4,687,873 5,115,690 5,173,000 The leading features of these banks compare as ful lows :— Loassand discounts... 140598 “TSist0 issiat Tareas ns and discounts... $1) : 3 Saxe Lave a, LeubEas 2e5 Th G 410,740 1,073,090 2.640,700 2119,59) De! Ill 396,745 1/220/680 7/218/529 1;630;x8) A comparison of the movements this, with those for June 1847, exhibits an increase in the line of discounts of $144,717, in specie $841,955.and in deposits $421,351 anda decrease in the circulation of $521,170, The issuing department isin a much more favorable con- dition than at the date of the last report. The circu- lation was in June, this year, about three hundred thousand dollars less than the amount of specie on hand—whereas last year, the circulation was more than a million of dollars larger than the amount of specie. This is certainly aa important improvement; one calculated to relieve the bank from all apprehension of @ demand for specie from any quarter, as it is able to meet every doliar of its circulation and every dol- lar of its deposits. with specie on demand. Since June 1847, the specie on hand has increased more than eight hundred thousand dollars, in the face of all the shipments from the seaboard,and the drain from the ‘Western banks. The movement of each bank in the State of Missouri, consisting of the Bank of the State and branches, at four periods, within the past three years, has been as annexed Bank or tHe Stare or ce oURT AND BRancies. s 40, Sune, "47. June, "1. 109,660 19,544" 848,450 0518 1423320 19405 « 190,999 17218 Bank of the Sta Bra ‘Springtiel Lexington ‘pringtield. 95,300 bs Lexington . 103,115 si) 1,610,221 1,608,706 2,445,741 Fe mene arta aps Bank of the State... 2) 571,190" 1,639,770 1,100,600 Branch at Payette 0 37000 "Syh610 2 mq Palmyra “ — Sackeen... 163,080 «— Bpringtieid., 156,670 “Lexington $1474.70 7,667,010 Bank of the St, 1,433,900 me 083,905 lank of he State. 43 0 A230 fp Branch at Fayette... “25005, “igber eens he Palmyra . 24,835 4712 6562 Jackson. 1473 SHA, 748 “Springfield.” 3,581 3,087 11,667 “ Lexington)! 40/307 sUun 64 S157 LONS72 TRS Tense This table shows where the changes have been. The | Bank of the State exhibits the greatest increase in the leading departments, particularly in that of specie and There bas been a great deal said about the drain of specie from the Southern and Western banks for ex- port, and @ portion of the shipments has no doubt been drawn from them, but it has not diminished their supply, but on the contrary the returns recontly made show an increase in the amount on hand compared with that of last year. It could hardly have been otherwise; and the fears entertained from an exporta- tion of a few million of dollars, have been entirely groundless. The amount of specie received from foreign countries within the past eighteen months, on mer- cantile acconnt,and by immigrants, cannot have been much less than thirty-five millions of dollars, and the amount exported within the same period has been about ten millions of dollars, leaving a balance in our favor of twenty-five millions of dollars, which has been so much of an addition to our previous supply. The | banks in all feetions of the country have secured a | part of this, as exhibited by recent returns, the gov- ernment has received a portion, and the people have in thely possession the balance. Acountry which can secure such an accession to its wealth in such a short space of time, cannot be in & very dangerous or alarming condition, As an offset to thie, it may be stated, that our staple exports have depreciated in value twice the sum; that, had thi amount of bullion remained abroad, it would have given us better markets and higher prices for our pro- duets; but it does not follow that such would have been the result, and even if it had been, it is by no means certain that we should in reality have been more benefited by it. In former years, when our ex- ports have commanded much higher prices in foreign markets, when our foreign trade altogether was appn- rently much more prosperous than it has been during the past year, we were not tho recipients of such a large amount of specie, and the balance of trade was more equalized. Our imports correspond more closely with the value of our exports. If low prices rule for our products abroad, we consume less of foreign pro- ducts; and reduced prices for our exports tend more to a restriction of our luxuries than to the draining of our pockets. It is said that the value of any article de- pends upon the demand and supply, and there is doubt- less much truth in the remark ; but it applies more to the luxuries than to the necessaries of life. We have, within the past year anda half, as is shown above, drawn from foreign countries twenty-five millions of dollars in specie; we have on hand the surplus of two crops of breadstuffs, and an immense cotton crop on the eve of maturin; our markets are filled with, foreiyn manufactures of every description, most of which have been paid for, and some of them paid for twice; we baye seduced our importe to a articles, im the most compact fom, | | ©O., No, 15 Wall street, are the | cumulating against us to be liquidated with shipments of speci our int very limited foreign indebtedness—we rupts of Great Britain and the Contine: Prices are iow, they may go lower ; but will experience impression that we that basis our movements have, for ervments of Eur is in the greates' long time. old world are concern: must be regulated by that standard ments of Europe adopt a pape: produce under an inti under a specie currency. have and the knowledge cost us something. Stock Exchai $10000 Treas Notes, 6's 1038; 450 1 18000 do 1033 The flour market was, if any thing, made on termes stated belo with sales chiefly of mixed, Corn full able in small quantities. an advance. Provisions were quiet, prices. without, material changes in prices. some small lots at $4 94 ; 250 Mills at inactive, 500 bushels ‘North Carolina, new, 2c, and 2000 do Western at $1. low were fold‘at 66 a 67c. tude were difficult to fill, Small 8,000 bushels were made at 70 ‘a Sales of 300 bbis were made at $3 874. at 42 a ddc for Canal. Cortrox—Sal market was heavy at our quotations. Livenroon CLassirivaTion Corn wi corn was worth about 5d. cotton 5-324. of to-day by Messrs. Minturn & Co. 650 boxes oran, $3 50a 3 75; do do at $242 1233; mons (L) at $3 25 a3 6234, cash. B noticed 156 casks 7 and 400 boxes raisins at $1 50, Provistons—Sales of about a $9. Lard. 8 no chi at $8 94 There Sucars were without Yana at Seah; time, The following is a correct report of the meats, vegetabl ton Market:— Mrats—Beef Steak loin, 10¢ a 1230 per Ib do: smoked, 10¢; hams, 113 per Ib. per 1b. Mutton—6e ave per Ib per quality, Fist—Salmon, (fresh.) 18¢ a 250; 4 do, pickled, 10 per Ib.; bass, (striped,) do., fea.) Fes weak fish, 5s figh, 8e; halibut. be a ve; blue Se ; porgies,de a 5c; flounder: shad, (smoked,) 10c. Shell fish— Ib.; clams, 50¢ a $1 per hundred; oy $3 per hundred, as per quality: crab: Tourtry—Turkeys, $14 $1 25 each; Toe per pair; dueka, 6240 a Toe per f b2ke each, Cure Butter V iSe per quart 8e a 12 bage, 2c @ beets, 20 @ Be per bunch; o2kge pumpkins, dred: pri 12ic a do per buneh, Frorr—Peache: © 8 62, jons, prnike— Cranberries, erries, dc er do; Inint, 2¢ per do avery great quan demand for y « 8.9 After Sales — R * Board + $2000 Bost ghee cent ales nite Bridge Corporation, $10 s Railroad Bond, 87, FOREIGN MARKETS Drvenana July 18,—Business the been very dull: there hay been 4 ports from the United but ¢ ks in first hands en very limited have tail ba re and ¢ nf different. A cargo would fully bring considerable advance in price, mand for tonnage, rn ee jarried, On the Sth fast, at Grace church, by the Rey. Hen- ry Dekoven, Mra,'Mantna T. Roz? and Mr. Aennp Muxnon, of New Orlea ‘ On the 19th of July, in Christ church, Ne Hampton. Died, On the 10th inst., of soarlatina, Janrs © Williom and Cordelia Simonson, aged 2 and 25 days, His friends and relatives aro respect attend his fu further invitation, On the Sth inst. Roan Cranpuen, Walton, aged 3 months and 14 daye, rices, low was scarce, and, for present delivery, only obtain- Meal was firmer, and held at Rye remained about the same. were in moderate demand, and prices inclined to droop. ithout material change in Groceries were steady, with fair sales of sugar, Barapsturrs—Flour—The sales footed up 5000 a 6000 bbls, consisting chiefly of common brands. this State, common Genesee, Oswego, kc., at about $5 1234, with Hope and Yates County 5 60 ; 600 Ohio flat hoop, at $5 12) lots of Michigan were reported at $5. Sou! at $5373, a $550, Wheat—Sales of some of about 400 bales were made, —Porter house, 14 per Ib; siz- roasting, best quality, 125¢ per Ib.; inferior, 7c a 10c per Ib.; corned, dc tongues, 0c a 62ifc each. Pork—Fresh, 0c por Ib; salted, Be; vole, ( fish, doa: dea Se; mackerel, Se; Lobsters, Se a pe Hirnus—Pareley. Ge per bunch: thyme, 139 3 2000 Sta 110 Fiv re be ed ontirely tore. _ There is a slight advance ia pork; codfish is fretting scarce, and the quality of what remains in- and unless an arrival takes place soon, ther ph tinues showery, exports still scarce, and but little de- C. H. Gardiner, Joun L. Ganotwen, M Bridge.ampton, to Miss Many BE. Osnony. of East meral, to-morrow afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from the corner of 26th street and 2d ave: a wedo not see but that, the external affaires are ii perous and satisfactory condition, We hai have hundreds of millions of dollars worth of the raw material for freding dnd clothing the people of Europe; there are millions vpon millions of dollara due us from the bauk- nt, not one cent cf which we thall ever ree; and bad it not been for the markets in this country for the manufactures of Eng- land, when nearly all others were good for nothing one half of the manufacturers would have been ruined, Looking at things in this country, in the most unfa- vorable light, it must be admitted that there is nothing to apprehend if we are cautieus and are not prodigal of the many blessings We enjoy—if we husband our re- sources and wait patiently for a legitimate demand for our products, instead of forcing them forward upon markets before they are prepared to receive them. if our products depreciate any more in value, those of other countries corresponding decrease, and it is our in a better position to bear a fur- ther reduetion than any other country, Our financial and commercial systems are permanently established upon a basis as solid as the eternal hills; and upon sometime past, been formed; whereas the financial systems of Europe are in a state of transition, and no one knows upon what basis they will finally settle. Every thing con- nected with the public debts and finances of the gov- state of confu- sion and uncertainty, and will, we fear, remain so a It is, therefore, impossible to form of the standard. of prices so far as the markets of the ; but we know that this country must, under the operation of the Inde- pendent Treasury, be reduced toa specie point; and foreign products of all kinds seeking our market y ides, rices in If the govern- r currency, and it be- comes yery much inflated, wo shall find more exten- rive markets for our products, and our markets will be reduced for theit manufactures; for they cannot paper currency and sell e found out that, lorris Canal 9 10 Utica & Schonectaayen 14 100 1 50 og BOO 10K,” 0 Canton Co wo" SON i'n, of '68, couy a lo 300 Ohio of GO? 90% 2 do 10) do. of "70 Mg 25 Nor & Wore RR 500) Reading Bonds 550 Harlem RR 1000 do 574% 300 do W) ths Reading RR 60 33% 100 do 150 Farmers’ Trust: 2 100 do 100 do 54) Long Island RR 100 do Ms ‘34 100 do 25 Mlinois State Bh yy 61 Ecce RR, new full 1(0 Morris Canal 9% 8 do 150 do ye 9% 14 do 10 do 290 9, 50 do bimog 6S CITY TRADE REPORT. Tyonspar, Aug. 10—5 P.M. jome firmer to- day, and with rather more doing. Small sales of North Caroline new wheat, with some lot: Western, were continued firm, Round yel- Oats Small ern was were made at Corn —Sales of -about 30,000 a 40.000 bushels were made, including chiefly mixed at 60 a 62}¢c, and some lots of round yel- A lot of 2.000 bushels of white changed hands on private terms, Mezl—Sales ef 300 bbis were reported at $294. Holders demanded $3, but supplies were very light, orders of any magni- sales of Brandywine were reported on private terms. Ri {Bit of about lc. Rye Flour— Oats were dull The N, Orleans, and Fnerants—There was no change worthy of notice. engaged for Ireland at 835 ‘4; to Liverpool, Heavy freight 17s 0d; and Fnvit—The cargo of the bark Missouri was disposed It consisted of red (O) at $4a 4 1234; 172 do do at and 720 do le- private sale, wo te currants at 7o, less 3 per cent; 50 barrels pork were made, including mess, at $11 25 a $11 3734, and prime Sales of 200 barrels at 7%\c a 8c. e in butter or cheese. was firmer for rice, and the sup- Py, not large; sales of 122 tierces prime at $3 8734 per terial change,and the fol- lowing parcels changed hands: 300 boxes brown Ha- 200 hhds Muscovado at deat\c; and some lots of Porto Rico at 4%;co4%c, all on the usual Family Provision Market. New Yorx, August 10, 1848, the prices of all &e., as collected atthe Washing- a 8c; Lamb—Te a 0c Veal—6e a Lie, as 0., smoked, 250; 8 a10¢ per Ib.; Se; black cod fish, per ers, 500 a $la 18e per dozen. chicken: air: geese, © per peck; butter, as, Iie per peck; egg plant, each; carrots, Sc a de per bunch; squashes, © each; onions, de a Gc per buneh; cab- 4c per head;’ tomatoes, 250 per bask potatoes, (Trish) ex bushel: do, sweet, 37ie a 500 per pock; 2 each: peppers, 50¢ per han- en corn, 0c per hundred ; ie per hundred; ‘okra, 25e per hundred; radishes, ca 1)g¢ per bunch; leeks, tic per bunch; turnips, B0e a cucumbers, ST4e nm $1.25 por basket; pears, a Ge per basket; apples, 37!Z¢ a 62446 per bushel, 620 per peck; grapes. S0c per basket: plums, so per peck; ‘pine apples, Se a # 50¢ each; nutmege, 6e a 0c en ceach; water 37{e per peck; black berries, r quart. per do of fruit in hands of | and fales are dull, even at the low rates eats is fair. and prices steady. vie are plenty, and of the finest quality MARKETS ELSEW HERE. The Vegeta ‘% 2000 State *08, 104 Morris ast fortnight has cessationef im- o previolis heavy sdaced. as sales our qnotations, ill be a weather con- . of this city, ¢ Harbor, by Les, son of years, 7 months fully invited to oad $10 the same will reei-e the ahoy Parr, besides t $25 0" el Bloosi at 8 o’elvck, to heai to take fu one, them a race in Benastion she ren roadway, WARD. SD will be held this her mes New York Aug. where she oan teach Hall, 620 roadway, for approved onde reed notes. REWARD—LOST, A VOLUNTEER MEDAL, NAWE Lawrence Strod: at Boyd, Linden Grove, Che More, very fast, b (Peiday he repor ston come all, rt nd Froresce MoCanrny, Secretary: HE MEMBEI RS OF NASSAU LODGE. NC a 96 Nassau street, at any moment. 1th, 18 ire ig? stock. furaatare, at 90 Any pera who ,will retura reward, at the nia of the owner, WAS STOLEN FROM THE STAGL heat r tail, wrk very Yevenivi, at tof aid the move Freedom Ne, 77 i “MACKAY, N. JOTIN C, pr ‘A JAM het JOUN EGAN, Pr AY, N. RITTER, JAMBS GLASS, USIC—A LADY WHO OWNS A FINE TONED PIANO Forte, issesirous of becoming aniumate of a private @ or more children ransic her board in the family. ‘Omce of this id tor the recovery of the | SNITH {O'BRIEN CLUB—A MEETING OF THIS CLIT s stevety Jan ‘ Ss WHTA The Ap et, plarre en LAIN: price given by P: and competenc; from 140-4 4 200 Stanti derate USICIANS WANTI RENCE. Apply at U. D SCRIP of herses, by « you NFOWKMATION WANTED OF & wite cn the Sth of April, 1843. his whereabouts will be thinkfuily reecived by his wit, 383 Grand s(ret, and punetually attended to, Canada yay nce, Who can produce the best vit ‘App y at St Beek for iwo dave, ‘$6, ANTED—BOAKD IN A PRIVATE FAMIL) single gentleman, in eit streets, within one block’ of Grand atrest ov anrly tod, ‘Urehard. A Any tformation D—FOR THE U. 8, SHIP ST, LAW- S. Navat Rendezvour, No. 9 ton atroot, AND CARE man of good character and ¢x- testimonia’s of eharacter man street, for Francis, D—A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG te Amerivan femily Ploase call at BY A out, oF Blidge ‘Terms must bs mo- ANTEL—A Ue girl, fa pasiry cookin Please eal at 53 two days. suras sgirl. Is willing to do washi inily. Would have no o' jection tu thoroughly, Mutberry street, im the store, Can be ce WS Grand strane, AS COOK, BY a ‘The best of city RESPEUTA- and troning fora small UnJera'ands rence given, Spek toe we 2% Monrce street, BOARDING, WITH PLEASANT ROOMS, FURNISHED OR unfurnisted, for gentlemen and their wives, or single gentie- ‘Terms moderate, and references exchanged. Apply at No. tween Market and Catharine streets, ke UTIEUL Am Wet 1h, Ht ac anctio wil STU: ar 0 ‘a aa nb BD ev birda, pry ared | y W. Gall lection comprives “he most bentiful birds of the Sonth Amerion an the West Trdieg BIKD:—T re it, of Weat Hobo) to term highest price in Colton's Corlie: How Banks are vu fi tain, “the 1 vel. are in pres: fir Bel —This a work of ros rex'sRuins; Straus Gamblin, Robi ST FUBLISHED By » 3 Franklin % earch, and alike interes lew, and the inyuire i ontbly Beacon,” 2! vol, Paine's Rights ot Mn Life of Chr'tt, &e. ke. HE SOLDIER'S OFFICE-SOLDILRS WHO preeure land warrants from the United St office, in the shortest poxsible time, and on the most favor may wich to dispos miay find st the subscriber's office every advan whieh can be afforded at any place in the city. of their wi ne MAY W1s arrints at the J.B, WOOD, 51 Wall street. BE ‘TARNAL CRITTER, NO. 3, CONTAINS A SCENE Room, on the night of the murder brillant biographical sketch of the tion, A, . Se d; Scene in the Third Tier of the Par' Bob Sutton and the Sham Marriaze; Prison Sor lice Sketeh ; §. 8.Snow, Guide; How to Catch a & Ig Ni @. VALI 5 he Potitiva’ fraphie Po: or the Premier of Christ; Whist Player's eae Ke., &e. Price 4 cents, For er of “Oh! strels, will have a fine age Guitar, Be, . Petka: Pianostuned. Susana, emove from Fuiton street, and. 200 Broatway, corner of Warren, thankful for past favors, hopes thy H! SUSANNA! REMOVED.—C. HOLT, J * and other Song? of tettes, ound, Cony and insvriny ficient in speakin, i per month Brew ONVERSATIONS Dral Sy tui ‘umilies ion ind schools attended. N3 DE ST. PIERRE, Natif de Pari ‘at home, in classe: FRANCAI3ES, OR FRENCH TAUGHT . enabling to spoak from the first loss ony and fluency to ‘pupils moze advance p ‘leaee addi 4 Broad ways family EN, Agent. Tp ¢ to remain with Teneces given and street. The Iccati stap partic the part required, (0 LET—AT HOBOKEN, A LARGE FRAME HOUSE, near the Ferry, rent to let May next, $20), ferriage free for ntains ight rooms, and has just been thoroughly re- pa‘red. Enquire at the ferry landing, Hoboken, of W. W. SHIP PITALISTS—$10,000 WANTED TO CARRY ON A Dusiness eney, regular, safe, and wrivh will realize one hur dred thousand doliars speedy profits, "The contro! of the capital who furnishes it, Undoubted refa- WEODORE SEDOWICK, 56 0 DRY GOOBS MEI » and Fixtures of the @R established store, r the best in the city for th: sale and retail dry goods business. ‘Ihe stock goods, and in first rate order, rate capital, this is a chsnge seldom to be met with. For further yly on the p ion is one 0 ANTS~FOR § For a person For the names ‘of tli i the character of the enterprise, RiAaN Wall street ALE, THE STOCK 5 nwich vholee atl, mostly with ‘a mode brook \OR SALE—THE SICK AND FIXTURES OF A ¢ a memes part of the city. In jwise cory xtore, in Avenue ©, from 1 to let his house and eel his fary: neat, three-story briek buildi the Sixteenth Ward, pleasan ly lower part. of the Apply to COLE & Cait’ ¢ the ctficeof the Herald, GENTLEMAN ABOUT LEAVING TY Re to3 P.M. rate—$ 7 Wall etreat, or w nena ond , Pe Also Gun le useion Cup: rahte tems, hy AST OFF CLOTHING AND FURNITUR: UMITED STATES MUS! i Doub YN, 4886 Bro: I ees. is on the non mereuri formation, and but too little understood. 'The only and cure, With recipes, mode of li with morti ment will be foun tures of § ig at (formerly 8 EDICAL OF 0. 2). preetitioner in N ‘he Doctor's rep have existed for up Yones ine ad r ci he hos eround for in Atserion. 1 which should i can disevy dice, and my 9 'Titesrty TR , pted to Pe £ gt 25. u written desire to communi * From the a— "Tt practitioner wil neral reader will come across inany useful carttin ening” From the Loston Mevieal and tory wa “Dr. Dixon hi , without fon of Wm. H. | Sth edition, 342 pp. Greenwich street; or EDICAL CAKD—SIKIVIUKRS AK NOW REMOVED in half the usual time, by Dr. of curing by absorption, As st clt, of mast ir Astley Cr ar Chatham Also, ‘be most obstinate yieid best, ni $13, hie rysten s cure maa of cor tutimal de ees, can apply with ao EMINAL WEAKNESS, IMPOTENCE, &—DR Tinetical Private ‘Treetise iy itsceet deep contains Oy Sada a sueceset er, & his of otra 1 have haftied the skill of physioia £ Copaiva. Cubebs, ke cians, may be had at hisetore in front, FICE: a Recent cares cured in four day: t, or Prevent LISHED—DR. anareak: wi jen from bite on re 4 ongray ings, # more advenced and distressing’ stages, vantages, lis addition to a very extonsive py he canaitord a rapid, essy, and radical care, which, can bo obtained from no other source airoot ATISH ON DISEASES OF THE SI polar an Edw inventor of and @ practitioner of eighteen years With great New k, to dy nd the it abou ‘ DR, 80 Professional Reading, Wernan and her Diseases, From the Evening Post — Dr. Dixon iaa f valuable sur, truth with the written ima clea) rhation, Dr, M N a of Delicate f leon experi t, 16 DU. t nd little nding are, or, thoa 1 from a certain wrwise, precia'e hiv eer from ti sos inp Tote every fon XU. ard H. Dixen, M, D. 5 A great numb detiency and ca much remedia sures. di in valnablo angi 28 written much and well on various book shows a thorough acquaintance with modern ertainty of ou H eueitos ine irae treats ving, &o, &e,, faithfully givers ed by phy . 12 Ann ‘street ‘AL, PRIVATE 9to12 A.M, OCTOR FAWCETT H48 REMOVED II13 OFFICE TO 51 Dey street, where he can be consulted on ail private dise ode of trentment, which 1 on the moat ivy, brought the author, Morriqoa's improved method Sure frequently mild ‘complicated lan of treat. the signa @ Fulton strect. VER 13 CONSULTED DURING THE DAY AND Aun st, (formerly No, 2! seaves which ET, estat NE STR! noat A who apply in the early ve suf. who ean pro- ts first or inci uncom. ( ractica in this ort, AL SYSTEM, and the expo: 275 prges, Bth ages, 1th i branches of dhe has secured attention to every pace in the vo rt that few writers possess, Stricture, Gonorrhea, Sy. philis, Varicocele, Hydrocele, and Fistula are farticulariy well rented of. The author's acknowledged originality, and thorough devotion to the rational principles of medicine, and his I under trying suryical cirenmstances, of Gpary ipvereet.” Tor sale by Cl RLES HL. RING, Cornex of John st, azd Broadway | he Fate of the Lilly of St. Leone nan Fie in, Man Wary Dewin; David Bovler Mies Ky D Dutton, Mr. Water Mist 8, followed by the mustea! piece of JENNY LIN Mies Mary Taytor, Mr Sw igiteff Ler . Ward tence Leathe rlungs, Mr Bellary; Me c To conglude with the grand ¥ Gil Blas, Mise Moxy Toyior; Andrew Coreu Cape tain Rolando, Mr. Stevens, Doors open at 7: perfurmances com. mence 01736 o'clock Boxes, 2% conte; Pit and Gallery, 1234 ceate ia SOF WINDSOR—Sie Joha : Mr, Vanéenhoff; Vr. Caina, Mp, John Sefton; der, Mr. ( dale. Doors neing at a quarterto &, S THEATHE Mr. Abrahara pen st a quarter before 7—vcu Admission "0 conta, CHAMBERS STREET. day a r 4 BRA A Schmidt: PARR Ce Fernandez, M. : the new burlesque, by D. > 1, SHAM-AMOUR-Eurico i Mortar, Mr. Philips Count Bdga:do 5 Dunn; Lueia, Mies Chapma: with a new comic ballet pantom i La Belle Cox r Mathilde, Drow Circle and Par 1 own rgecond tier, 25 conta, Doors open at 734 o'lo 3 FRIDAY BVENING, av edmired draws of NA G Rho; Henry, Mr, ¢ dr. Ni kinsdn; Lady bs Phillips; Melani kinson, A Grand Orehestr V sof the Grew M not ail % Mr. 't. Holland; Frederick, Mr, Lon Hips Laura, Mrs, Melville; Pidget, Pourni <f the best com positi tious Tv conclude with a very laughal ny ntitied the MYSTERIOUS FAMILV—Mr. Rhor; Narcissus Laffodil, i MRrasition, M rabeltina, Mre, Vernon. Performance to com- o ck Admission 25 cemte—-Children half price. BARN ACS. AMERICAN MUSEUM.—P, UR Proprietor—F. Hiteheock, Manager every afternoon at half-past '$ o'slvv's, and every evening ‘The manager Las engaged the celebrated Sable Brothurs, ¢ mont superb and t lented band of Negro Singers, Dancers, Re, who have just returned from Boston and otber exitorn viti's, free Boa Constr ra fghiand Mammoth Boys, Giant or Mammoth Baby. Raorm, home Two Living Orang Outan Family. Infant Vent 7 tuary, Madam Rookwell, the famous Fortune Tvile rivately coneulted at an extra charge of 25cente. Adu the wholo, including Mussum, Performances, &o., 25 cent dren, under ten years of ago and old enough’ to walk alon: Reserved front seute, one shilling each extra, 66MYHE CAMPBELLS ARE COMING"—MONDAY Evening, August 7th, and every Kventng during the Week—Society Library Rooms, 318 Broudway, corner of Leouard street—CAMPBELL'S MINSTRELS, the oldest original Band in the ars States, respectfully nr nounce their return to the city from a highly suecoasful tour in the Kast, where their Concurte been attended by the favhiona bie and elite im every city they onor of visiting, and hava met with a patronage throughout the Eustern cities unprecedented by any other cum- Pany of musicians, will have the pleasure of commencing oftheir inimitable aud highly popular Musical Eutertaininent the Socsety Library Rovma, roadway, on Monday Liver August 7th, when they will introduce a varied programme, em= bracing the most popular pieces in Hthiopian Molody, with saveral Songs, Dances, &c., that are original with this eompany. Doors to commence at o'clock, Adminsion 25 conta, ILL AR&IVE FROM EUROPE VIAN MINSTRELS, @ ta'ented in all the continental at Britatr, have created the utm +t astonishment and delight. Fraulien Lovarney, the prinetpal vecalist of the treupe, has been acknowlenget through: out Europe, the only rvaltoJenay Lind. The Moravian Mime s\n Ie have received the highest honors thit ean be conferred om artists, and are scknowledged by all who have bear them, to be the gr atest rmurical wonders of the age, Full particular will bo ren on tholr arrival, ANORAMA OF TAYLOR'S CAMPaiGN IN MEXICO, a’ the Minerva Rooms, 406 Broadway, showanatural as life, the Marches, Eacampments, and Battles fought by Gen, Taylor, It also gives correct views of the country, towns, cities, &c. It is the most beantiful painting ever seen. 0) mn every night at 8 o’cloc! mission, 25 cents. oole a ‘ited on reason: terms, No charge for descriptivo pamphlets, sai: 4s much Ser the MORA , Whose ferforimane Brinoipal cities « fC RAMA S—NOW EXHIBITIN ACRED DIO AT THE Ss splendid Hall, 396 Broadway, over Stoppani’s Batha— i ntirely new Grand Seriptural Dioramas of the jannii most Magnifieent Spectacle ever witnessed in New Y« will: opened ou Monday, Stet of July. Creation of the | Word and ne ‘00! hi jeluge. Assisted by powerful Vocal and Instrumental Acco rimenta. Mr. Il. Hannington at comploted a magnitivens Diorama, intended to illustrate the sublime a the Six Days of the Creation! exhibiting by means o! ry, and powerful optical effects, all the progressive changes unl se from the Chaos and Darkness of the unformed “Univ the final completion of the great work of Creation, as the fist and second chapters of Genesla, ermina etranee of Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden, “the Diorane the result of a long cherished idea, and of a lifetime of etud; and experiment in this department of the arte. It is the vustly, beautifal and perfect work of the kind existing, and eom- bines in its exhibition the highest mechanical ingenuity, with the ‘most astonishing scenic effects, assisted by superior poct: te ing and music. Scenery and Incidente—Chaos, the First Day, The Firmament, the Second Day, Dry Land, Hartage and Day. loon aos ‘ou Creal of Fish and Fowl, Fit Day Greation of Animale Sixth Dae Garden of Eden—Adam and Eve, With this completion of labors of the Creation, the first part of the tion elovea. Part IT. Grand Diorama of the Deluge. Ticketa 25 ota—Childrem half price. Doors open at 7. Curtain rises at 8 o'clock. OPEN,,20, Aik THE WORLD—GREAT 87. 8 e8—12,000 Subscribers at £Beach. The Yrhom the first hors is drawn, to receive. £29 wecond horse, £10,000; the third horee, £10,000; to he divide: among fies drawing (The Starters,” £16,005 the like among ‘Non. Starters,” £10,000, Sweepstakes, No, 2—12,000 Subscribers at £2 each—First horse, £10,000; second horse, Seo ‘third £3,000; divided ainong Starters, £3,000; ‘divided among Non- See iat tone EHO can tote Sea et ost ench—Firat” horve, ‘second. hol £2,000; Starters, £2,000; divided am Non-Startera, £2,000, Parties desirous of seourir chances in eithor of the above Swoop stakes, are requested to make early a py onptin he) euch ‘rou LEGER for willbe drawn immediately it is full. tof the draw- ing will bo advertised in the “Times,” “Ksell’s Life," and the Lor- don daily papers, To give ladies an opportunity of talking shares, Dep will ‘be issued in initials, at tie option % the mbseri- ‘Alleommunications, to insure attention, mast contain # remittance. Forvign ordersmay be made payable ia Loudon; but all letters must be addressed to Richard Nicholls and James Par- Kinsom, Temple Square, Aylesbury, England, |The third horeato be decided by “ Bel fe.” Prizes paid any day atter the race, less 10 percent, The race will be run at Doncaster, on the Lith of September, 1348, ‘To prevent fiaud, no seri be geouine unless the letter cont ining it bears the Aylesbury postmark, Subreribers wishing to send Bank Notes had betwor son by different poeta. ARK THEATRE—THE SAL ARS OF THIS Establishment are now to let for next Season, or a longer feriod it required, commencing on or abut the frst day of uber next. Urdeuiable seonzity will be required. ‘The conde. tions under which they w ll le let can be ascertained on appt cation (between 10 and 4) at the vffive of W. CORBYN, ¢ Barclay street, N* ii iE, BW ROCHELLE—THE SUBSYRI ber begs leave to inform his friends and the publie gene- yaily, that behas had recont!y several of his best rooms vacated. They are located on the firs! and second iors, coumunieating, and rome of them opposite to each other, on the saine fluor; and are to let to genteel families on accommodating te-ms Also, rocm for horses and carriages. Tiausiont company can always depend upon being well accommodated, in particular nights, @. VAP & MUOKMEAD, 13s F J” The undersigned respec public in v I NEW Yo fully informs his friends and the ial'y those frem the a himself with Mr, ¢ nd comfortably warme 00 in win. d with the best and purest feo the importers, with se 5 nee civil and oblixing. A found in the saloon. and, in order 10 as ing, lunch (anew brand, and atte mor irg lunch will b commodate their lodgers and visiters ane feature in the history of satocns) will be in readiness from 9 to gars of 11, as well for the benefit of their frieads, who favor the osta biishment with their patron: ag the travelling community, who may re wuire accommodation and refreshment on tuelr ate riyal, without seeking it elsewhere __ JAMES MOORURAD, 133 Fulton » PH QUEENS AOTEL Or POSITE THE GENERAL BOSt Office, $t. Martin's le Grand, London—This magnitteent Ho- ceutly undergone ive alterations, and » rly farn shied, w nid on trial to have no mincdation and me- e H das ye | An 2 per day. % id i TENNEY, Manager he British A. Whi Re e Manager, Stenenehip, = par sell fur cash, oF exe with three 0} Apply in. J. rape Broad iu of plots or for aro ready Yor ived will be ro. 1AM ARCHER, Supt, tKB AND MAY ugnet . t for t cum pany, ONnind tory 0.72 Wall FT-THE L f the hou: of SHOE i Na JOR SALE. —THE SUBSCRIBER © interes” in the Liverpool Lice of Packwes, 8. S FO SAL Ke ef fontof Well South ercos oir mldroes, navgoed the Cuifte Dillingham, wilt LiVERPOU! of on ot chip SIDDON Will poastively’ stil ay above her persoge, having splendid farnistied seve f fest and second cabins, on boart at Orleans Wes et E. K. COLLIN Price of enbin ra: B. Cornish, maszer, doy. POR MA CELL ‘eed tho Siddong, and sail hee re SRILLES—THE WELLKNOWN Bank Mar. is now louding. and will moot with Prompt di orto Fo pORD Bark INDUS c ly ae IAL . iiave five or six cabin pasengers.” Apply to tis Captain, or. BOYD & HiNCKEN, Brokers, 83 Wall ss. ACKEY FOR HAVKE—SECOND LINB— stiiP st. Denis, C, W, Hone, Master, will rail on the Ist September, é freight T passage, apply to Boyd & Hincken, Agents, No. 83 all street, ( ‘LORGE ROGERS’ STOMACH TINCTURE 18 AN IN. ® valuable rane’, for cholera, colic, cholera morbus, and all stcmach diveaser, For sale at 3 Chambers st the book and drug stores, No fama without it, DAGUE: 10,000 24 Build “ngs, has given notice of the connection with room No. 00. For wo thank him for the acknowle it. y is realized, and we aro and many of or traveller, should ever be N TWELVE HONTES, Operator, No. 6 La Farge pore t fact, that he hae ao RRROTYE Iy. t Sky-light G fall to Serve atone @ feithtully and independently. Prom the Praise nod koiiration Deetowed ypon Marrigon's Artista uernecty pen and the increasing tema fog th «ve shail Bo repared fo sel) 10,000 a IN se i! Tropared 10 ceuer Weadesercet and Broadway, (Recta Moet)