The New York Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1848, Page 3

‘will’s music store, in Broadway, the model of a newly invented musical instrument, called the keyed violin. Wie really a unique affair, and will, no doubt, at once find a prominent place in the world of musical instru- ments, The keyed violin is played like the parlor or- by means of a pedal and keyboard, and its struc- fase may be simply described as follows:—There are y pew A (6 octaves) hed upon a horizontal e, and brought to the proper tension by means of same jus as*that employed in tuning the plans “Ae _ angles with tase strings are forty bair ments, each resembling that part of an ordinary violin bow which comes in contact with the strings; these are all attached to and stretched upon a Seng. and a ingenious machinery are worked up ma wil jteady motion, each bow continually ing within @ minute distance of its corresponding stated, the motion of the perpen- bows is caused by the of th Flags ean in the rame baat peg tr 2 organ or piano. The pressure upon a key pine @ simultancous pressure Talerally against one of the bows, bringing it in contact with its neighborin; ing, and thus producing a sound similar to tha’ made by bowing and fingering upon the viole now in use. Caste Ganvey.—If there is any one in the city who has not visited this magnificent establishment. we can only ray to him that he has lost @ great tr: for, arranged as it is now, it is one of the most d Ngbtfal f resort In the Union. Jt is open during the day as well as in the evening. Haninaton’s Sacrep Droramas are exhibiting with much success. cw g are undoubtedly most admirable works of art, and the general effect of the dioramas is much enhanced by the ingenious introduc- tion of mechanical figures, and the arrangement of the light and shade. ‘This exhibition ought to be visited by all. ww Tue Panyonawa or Genenat Tavrorn’s Campa in Mexico is a perfect Buena Vista victory in its way. The whole campaign is most vividly and truth- folly represented, and those who were present on the us battle fields represented, and who hi visited, this exhibition, all agree, that it is really susprising how edmirably correct the artists have been. As a tenet picture of one of the most brilliant eras in the story of the United States, it rises to the rank of a valuable historical painting. Basvanv’s Panorama or tHe Missount ann Mts- sissivt Ravens is a most instructive and amusing ex- hibition, Those who visit can acquire the reputation of extensive travellers at view of it will co) and scenery of these noble ri Camppruu’s Mixstnexs are perfect Orpheuses in their way ; that famous performer drew the very stones after bim, at least it isso stated in the classics ; Camp- Dell's Minstrels do far better, as thy draw crowds of our most respectable and fashionable citizens to hear them, and better still, take in a good round sum every evening. They are equal to any band of Ethiopian performers that have appeared in New York, and we can safely recommend them to the attention of all Jo of fine music, both vocal and instrumental. Mrxoprox.—The Virginia Serenaders and the Fire King at this house are doing wonders in the way of drawing full houses. It is an admirably managed place of entertainment. ‘The Fine Arts. Exenaveinc or Lutaer ann urs Apnenents.—Our galleries are soon to be adorned by another magnificent engraving, from the hands of Sartain and Doty, of Philadelphia. The subject is Luther and his illustrious adherents, af assembled at the Diet of Spires, on the 19th of April, 1529, when they presented their famous protest, The composition is said to be one of real megnificence, presenting correct portraits of Luther, Melancthon, the Elector of Saxony, and their co-pro- testants, to the number of about one hundred, taken from the works of Albert Durer, Titian, Holbein, Lucas Cranch, and other artists of like reputation. The design is that of George Catermole ; size of the engraving, without margin, 21 by 15 inches. All the prospective eulogy needed for this work is the simple statement, that it is to be on steel, in mezzotinto, and isto be finished by John Sartain. Previous to the publication of the plate in October, a limited number of fine proof impressions are to be made, and will no doubt be eagerly sought by artists and connoisseurs. The Ele tlons of 1848. NORTH CAROLINA. Returns from all the counties in the State, except Martituck, have been received—and Manly, whig, bas & majority of 1.253 for Governor. In 1844, Carrituck county gave a democratic majority for Governor, of 348. Manly’s majority will not vary much from 900. The full vote of the State will stand nearly as fol- lows:— Manly (whig).. Reid (democrat). + 42,044 + 41,124 Whig majority. ........60006- {n 1844, the vote was— Graham (whig). Hoke (democrat). Whig majority... ++ 8,103 Democratic increased vote. . ++ 1,641 Whig decrease... .....005 542 Demoeratic gain. . Sientpe avaele 400 SNe Inereared vote of the State, compared with 1844, ILLINOIS. The returns from Wentworth’s district, are as fol- jows Counties. Wente . Counties, Wentworth’ will. . 3 * Grundy. 30 La Salle. 502¢ Bureaw. 80 Livingston 40 Vermillion. + BOF Kendall, . De Kalb. * Official, . The counties of Champaigue, McLean, and Iroquois, are still to be heard from, which will make the majori- ty about 4000, Wentworth’s district has elected all democratic Senators,and all demooratic Representatives but three, and the most of them are pledged to vote for no man, for the U. S. Senate. unless a Wilmot proviso [man.— ‘This district will have about one-third of the demo- erate in the Legislature. 6th District.—Baker, whig, has a majority of about 1500 over Wells, democrat. Tth Distriet.—Harris, democrat, has a majority of 146 over Logan, whig. These results we have given before, but the majori- ties were not then known. KENTUCKY. Seventy-nine counties, heard from, give Mr. Crit- tenden a mojority of 8,241—a whig gain of 3,345 com- pared with the vote for Governor at the last election in 1844. The 24 counties to be heard from gave a de- mocratic majority, in 1844, of 272. The State Senate will stand as last year—27 whigs to 11 democrats ; the House also whig by a large ma- jority. A whig U. S. Senator will of course be chosen. ARKANSAS. We were misled by the Whig 4/manac respecting the time of holding the State election in Arkansas ; that authority stating it as the first Monday in O¢- tober, wherens it should have been the first Monday in August, Consequently we have not been on the look- » Wentworth’s maj... out for the returns of the election recently held, the first «f which reached.us on Monday—viz., Phillips County ; whieh, it appears, has elected a whig Senator ani two whig Repretentatives, being gains to that party. TheSenators are elected for four years, the Represontatives for two years. At the last election th Legislature stood «8 follows :— Democrats. : Whigs. 26 Democratic majority 58, on joint ballot. The whigs must, therefore. in thirty members to carry jority of the Legislature. Ark 3 has always been a democratic State, voting as follows at the three Presidential elections, have also been uniformly democratic, excepting ata special election for the 20th Congress, whon, in con- sequence of a division in the democratic party, Thos. ywton (whig) was elected to the House of Repre- sentatives. In 1840, Robert W. Johnson (democrat) was elected Representative without opposition. Im consequence of the death of Mr. Arhicy, whore term as United States Senator would expire in March, 1863, and the resignation of Mr. Sovier, whore term expires in March 1849, the Governor appointed Mesers. Borland and Sebastian, the present Senators; and both these seate are to be filled by the Legislature elected the present month, including those State Be- matere holding over from 1846. The whigs having byt slendew prospects, if any, of Senators named in the leading whig paper, the Jrkansas Stat? Gazetic. In the prin- cipal democratic peper, the ~2gkansas State Demo- erat, we find the following gentlemen named as can- didates for United States Senators, viz., Dr. Borland, General S. H. Hempstead, Judge Oldham, and Colonel Royston. We believe that Colonel Se- vier, late Senator, is also*a candidate. Major ‘William Field, who was named, has, withdrawn from the canvass “ before the people.” It is the practice in Arkansas, it seems, for candidates for U. 8. ators to canvase the State, and address the people, previous to the election for members of the Legislature, in the fame manner-as if the Senators were to be elected by the people, instead of the Legislative body. The election in Arkansas, the present month, was only for members of the Legislature, county officers, and a representative in Congress. Robert W. Johnson (democrat,) present member, and Thomas W. Newton (whig,) late member. are the opposing candidates for representative. Since writing the above, we have received the Ar- kaneas (Little Rock) papers of 3d and 4th inst. The election was to be held on the Monday following, the ith, | The contest for U. S. Segators, seems to be between | Col, Sevier and Major Borland, the democratic State paper being in favor of Borland and Oldham for Sena- tors, and opposed to Sevier, who is supported by a por- tion of the democrats. Considerable division exists among the democracy on this question, giving the whigs hopes of carrying the State. The following is from the Arkansas Democrat of the 4th instant :— “Our opponents are deluding themselves with the false prospect of a great increase in the number of whigs to be returned to the General Assembly, and they flatter themselves, that if they can succeed in electing their ticket in this county and district, they will be able to elect whigs to the Senate of the United States. To effect this object, they have thoroughly organized themselves in every township, and have made preparations to bring every whig to the polls on Monday next,” ‘There is no opposition to Thomas S. Drew, the de. moeratic candidate for re-election as Governor, | 10WA. The following details of the election, fromthe Ci/- cago Journal of 15th instant, are of interest; showing, that if the whigs lose tho legislature, on which two U. S. Senators are depending, it will be owing to the “free soil?’ movement, which ticket polled 150 votes in Detmoines county, electing a Senator und four Rep- resentatives. In Lee connty, the whole locofoco ticket was elucted by about 100 majority, Desmoines county elects the whole locofoco ticket, by about fifty majority. A liberty or free soil ticket, in this county, received 150 votes. Muscatine elected the whig ticket by 58 majority—a | whig gain. Van Buren elects a whig Senator by 108 majority—a whig gain; and two whig representatives—one of which is a gain—and one locofoco, Henry elects three whig representatives and one Senator, by 200 majority. Jefferson elects three locofoco representatives by 9 majority, and a whig Senator by 1 majority—a whig | ain. | Wapello elects Miller (whig) representative, by 25 | majority; and the Senatorial district of Wapello, Monroe, and Pottawatomie, elects a whig Senator. | ‘The Senate, it is believed, will have a whig majority ; the Houre may be locofoco, but this is not cert: TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. | Purapetraza, Aug, 22—4 o'clock, P, M. Governor Johnson has appointed William Abbott Harbor-Master of Philadelphia. | Markets, Burrato, August 22.—Reoeipts since Saturday, the 20th—Flour, only 350 barrels; Wheat, none; Corn; none. Sales of 200 barrels flour were made at $4 6232. | The market was firm. Wheat—Sales of 2000 bushels | were made, consisting of Ohio, at 93c. Corn was dull, | and we quote it nominal at t4e. Oats—Sales of 2000 bushels were made at 28¢. Sales of 100 barrels of whiskey were made at 2lc, There was no change in provisions. Freights to Albany, by canal, remained the same. General Lopez,—_Cuban A ffairs,..We have It in our rarer toapnounce, oMecially, that the motives imputed to | General Loper, by the Eco'de Europa, of the 1th inst. - ing the United States, are entirely gratuitous, and entirely un- founded. If he devotes this time to gaining’ the friendship of Americans, it is with adiferent objeot than that named hy the | Eco, ‘The General left Cuba with the intention of proceeding to Madrid, and wil! romain in this couatry only long cnongh to ol tain from Havana, and other places, the docimonts necessary ts engble him to demand justice at the court of tpain. Gene Lofer has made many more friends during hig sojourn amo ug, who wall part with him with regret. Any attack upou his | character, by the Eco de Europe, will have little weight in | this country, where di-tinguished strangers from all parte of | the world are received "with open arms, and sympathy extended | to them whenover unjustly persecuted. The Plumbe National Dagucrrean Gallery, No, 251 Broadway, is daily increasing its attractions. This large | and celebrated establ'shment needs only to be visited to confirm tho facts of its superiority over any other place of the kind in t world, and the yarious apparattis are so constructed, that curacy most perfect is invarixbly attained, | Diamond Pointed Gold Pens sold by B. E,. Watson & Co,. 15 Wall street, wholesale and re t reduced ices, Gol 8 and Golt and 8 Iver cases in every variety.— he celebrated “Richelien” Pen sold exclusively as above, Tho | pointe warranted five years, Gold Pens repaired, Travellers, Officers of the Army Navy, and all thote in want of drersing cages, aro respecttully invited to examine the subscribers’ assortment, which 11 the most exten- sive and varied in the oly they are made with strict regard to and contain useful articles, in the mest compact form. SAUNDERS & SON, No. 147 Broadway, corner of Literty streets and 357 ‘ Broadway. ‘Wigs and Toupees —ail persons wishing a superior Wig or Scalp should not fail to call at BACHELOR'S manufactory, No.2 Wa Pp if ‘Isewhere, and sec his new invented V unequalled for Kghtness, natural ap- pearance, and durability. N. B.—Private rooms fer fitting Wigs, ‘The Cheapest and Best Place in the City to t good Boots, Shoes, and Gaiters, is at Jones, 14 Ann street, near Sis Stuscum. “His best French Boots, if 50; second quality, from $3 50 to $4; Congress Boots, from $3 50 to $4. Sugers for Fruits —The public are informed thet J. U. Fowler, Nos, 250 and 423 Greenwich, and 76 Vesey « bas in store the largest, ond we think the cheapest stock of Su for preserving. Give himavall, He sells at whe COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS. NEY MARKET. Tuesday, Aug. 22,6 P.M. The stock market opened this morning a little more buoyant, and the transactions were to some extent. At the first board Morris Canal improved +; per cent., | Canton 3 ; Norwich and Worcester *; Erie Railroad, | new, full,1; Harlem };, Bllothers closed at prices cur- | rent yesterday, The trifling variation in quotations | for stocks from day to day, is conclusive evidence that | they are well held, and that the holders will not sub- | mit to any great decline ; it is also evidence that an | improvement, to some extent, will be realized as soonas | financial affairs become more permanently settled, and moncy a little more abundant. Prices now ruling for | most of the fancies have been established in the face of a very stringent money market, and all those events which have transpired in the political world calculated to depress the market value of securities of all kinds ; | and it is hardly possible for any thing tohappon likely | to reduce them to a much lower point. It is in view of | this fact that holders are so firm, and keep their lists out of the market, Money is plenty enough at six per cent., en first rate security, and the demand is by no means large at present. It is moro difficult to nege- tiate business paper, no matter how good it may be con- | widered, and higher rates of interest have to be paid ; but, we have no doubt, in less than sixty days, capital will be plenty enough at prices which will permit a speculative movement in stocke, and perhaps in some staple articles of trade. ‘The annexed statement exhibits the quantity o cofiee exported from Rio Janiero to the United States in each of the first six months of the past two years, distinguishing the destination and extent of shipments to each American port :— Commence or Rio Jaxgino—Exrontation or Corren. 1847. 1848, 55,024 sta | Wane | 77,089 | January. February. March Coffee crop, ending Ist July, 1847.. Do do let July, 1948... Increase of export on the Iatter date... 288,327 bags. | It will be seen by the abovo, that there has beon considerable variation in the destination of coffee | this season, compared with last. The shipments from | Rio this year, have been principally to the southern | ports of this country. New Orleanahas not imported {ily end Com 98 Od. to the exte and 20 much es usual; but the increase at Baltimore, Phila- dedphie, Charleston, Mobile, Re., has been large. The jo port trade of Rio Janiero, 'p oug staple arti- | Virginds 6 por cont stock |, 310 Farmers’ ‘Trust cles, has been limited ‘thie sesson, compared with last, a0 will be seen by the annexed statement :— Commence or Rio im Six Montns, Total. ..eseeeeee ee + 101,052 bbl , This shows a falling off of 7,361 barrels in the first six months of 1848, The exportation of flour from Rio, to July Ist, 1347, was 29,886 barrels, and to July Ist, 1848, 19,151 barrels, being 10,735 barrels less this year than last; so that the supply of flour in Rio from American importation, on the Ist of July, 1848, was 3,874 berrels larger tham at the same date the year previous, Importat son er Copriss, 1 Six Months 1848, January . qis. 613 Vebruar WES Soa * 2520 1,866 “ 3214 wee cece ceee 17,609 “ $218 Miscruianrovs Imports, Siz Wax, Candles, Cotton, Tea, Tobacco, Months, ibs. bo. hye. lads, 1847 27,955 1,178 50 2 1848... . $2,961 a6 O74 45 The import of trade of Rio has been less this year than last, so far as these articles are concerned. We have no returns of the export trade, any further than those of the movements of the most important staple of the country, and are, therefore, unable to tell what has been the result of the business of the past six months. That market appeared to be well supplied with staple articles generally; but prices were not re- munerative, and the demand by no meansactive. The annual reports of the Bank of Virginia and branches, for the part two years, show a reduced more- ment in these institutions, for the year ending July 1, 1848, compared with that for the previous year :— Bank or Vincinta anv BRancues, 7, July 1, 148, SiS, | Qutstanding debt ...... . 406 $4,400,493 36 | Sterling bil 792 7: 00 196,179 87 176,095 98 847,698. a 27,734 LL 183,140 00 155,140 09 522,789 47 314 201 46 = 98,856 73 41,206 14 _ $6,199,113 43 95,870,271 64 i 870 00 0,870 00 8 +» 210,424 26 91 ST Profits at offices since first June, I . 9.690 59 9,479 25 2,199,257 94 1,712413 33 222,726 53 102,364 06 1,006,144 12 1,204,143 23 Balances, in transitu - 25,110 18 $6,199,113 43 $5,871 Amount to the credit of profit and Ings ase $265,801 57 d I Frem which deduct a dividend of 3 3g per cent, in- cluding bonus to the State, . nee Leavirg a surplus of... ee eee eee eee Of the notes on hand’of incorporated banks, there were payable in the State, $92,571; out of the State, $58,629 Of the outstanding debt there is estimated as bad, $2,265 77, and as doubtfal, $62,535 75, Amount of exchange furnished by the bank, in checks on other States, for the quarter ending July Ist. 1345, was $1,264,218, the premiums on which were $3,052. Of the circulation of this bank, and branches, only $12,720 were below 5's, only $278,983 below 10's, and more than one-half of the aggregate were 20’s, and upwards. The movement in the leading departments within the past year, has been somewhat reduced. The line of discounts has fallen off $20,013; specie, $119,864 ; and the circulation, $486,844 61. The deposits have increased $197,909, The condition cf these banks has, on the whole, slightly improved. The annexed statement exhibits the condition of the North Western Bank of Virginia, and branches, on the Ist of July, in each of the past two years :— Noneu Wesrers Bank Pah AND BRA uly, Bills discounted... ... N.W. Bank of Wheeling and Be ri Fire and Marine Ineuran Non Ser p State Bank, Ilin: Suspense account. |. Tue by other banks... cic—silver and gold.) 2. rk notes incorporated by’ this Ca No Pro i Divi 0 J ‘Treasurer Commcuwe Bepos " © execs Tn transitubetween mother hank and branches, avidenhs ‘The profits arising from premiums and exchange for the last six months were $4,476 07 It appears, by the report for July, 1848, that there bas been no variation of consequence in the line of discounts, in the deposits, or in the amount of specie on hand compared with July, 1847; that there has been a yery great reduction in the circulation—ade- crease of more than thirty-seven per cent. The entire falling off in the aggregate movement has been in this department. Stock Exchange. So she Canton Co | B) 5 Nor & WoreRR do 60 do $2300 Treasury 6's BH do. 440 U, States 6's’ co do 0) Erie 7's 00 Reading Bonds Shs Bank America bed 104 bOms 20 do ms » Reading Railroad, s60 200 do a RR, pfd, et do a do 200 do 850 100 do wi 100 do 100 Long Islani, 2H do 100 do 13 wD do 150 0 Mig WD do Harlem RR 2034 nd Board, 53%{ W shsLong Isl RR VIS CITY TRADE REPORT. Tursvay, August 22—6 P. M. The flour market was some firmer, and sales were made to a fair extent at a slight improvement on yes- terday's rates, Southern was steady, with small sules of new Richmond country on terms stated below.— ‘Wheat was steady, with sales of new Genesee and a parcel of Obio on terms stated below. Sales of corn were freely made without further decline in prices, the quotations ravging the same as yesterday. Meal continued in light. supply. Rye was firmer, and sales of rye flour were made at full prices. 0: hibited no material change. Provisions were with fair sales of pork and lard at firm prices. There was a fair business doing in groceries, without change in quotations, ‘Asi ‘ales of about 200 bbls pearls, in separate lots, were made at $5 87', a $5 94; and 50 do pots at $5 37).; rales of 100 bbls Canadian pots (19 pex cenit tare) were made on private terms. Receipts down the Hudson river, 240 bble. Barapsturrs—Flour—Sales of 5,000 bbls were made, in separate lots, among which were 2,000 a 3,000 bbls this State, common Genesee, Oswego, Black Rock, Xc., at $5 $5 37!.; with some lots, a little better than common, at $5 60, and pure Genesee at $5 62';; 300 do Brooklyn, at $5 25; 200 do uninspected, at $4 04; 700 do scratched, at $5; 600 a 700 do superfine, at $5.25. There was no change in Baltimore or Alexan- dria, which we quote at $5 37',; sales of 150 bbls Rich- mond (new) country, were made at $5 Wheat— Sales of 5.000 bushels new Genesee, ‘© made at $1 20; 8,600 do Ohio, at $1 8 a $1 10; 2,000 new Mary- land, $18. Corn— sales in the aggrozate amount- ed to 60,000 a 70,000 bushels, about 40,000 of which dof mixed common, at 524 53 a ddc, and high . The remainder consisted of Southern yellow, and fint Northern yellow at Oc. Meal f about 500 bbls, including New Jersoy, at $325, and $3 1215. Rye—Sales of 1,000 bushels were 14 3 000 do, at 73e. Rye F/our—Sales of were reported at $4. Oats—Sales of on were made at 39¢, and 6,000 bushels Jersey, at 5 leceipts down the Hudson River. sbbls, 3,544 see eebush. 20,025 bush, 2,405 Oats. eis: tieee ev ergo ebtiah, 5,800 & Bevswax—Purther sales ‘of'7,000 8,000 Ibs yellow, at le, cash, Corton The market Jule to-day, with an in- disporition on the of holders to press sales, which part amounted to sbout 600 bales. Wo quote— JAVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION, N, Orleans, Mobile & Uplands. — Florida. Inferior... Ord nary Baier Good Middiipg. Middling Fair... G nominal, Tine. none, Corrye.—We notice Rio, on terms; 300 Laguayra at 6c., usual time. Fratnens.—Sales of 4,000 Ibs. poor Wostern were made at 200, Fis continued steady, with sales of 200 bris No. 1 Maesachusetts mackerel (new), at Pg bargain; ond 600 quintals dry cod at $2 a $2 25. Herrings were without ve lately come un- movement, and no sales oy antenier -Ositen was engaged for Liverpool at AEIONTs, ony LI at of a cargo (the 4 was omgaged for C a at 9d.,im bulk. Lard "RAS pat nas fas, with sale of SO balen Bieal at shout fixe, east ssks.—There was scarcely any inquiry. Some Cardenas changed hands at l6c., usual time. Sales were reported, but we cou = them. Some parties were holding spirits at Provisions.—The sales during the day amounted to about 300 bris. of pork, including mess, at $11 375; a it $9. Small sales of pickled hams Beef.—Sales of 200 bris., in- 350. 8, at $11 50 w $11 and prime at $6 50 Lard —The aggregate sales reached about ata 6s a Siac. Butter was steady for Cheese ranged from 4}; to Te. aecording y. By auction, 300 boxes Castile were disposed a 80, cash, ’ Ous—There was a better feeling in linseed, and prices were well sustained The stock of Engli: not heavy. Sales embrace 6000 galons, including Ame- rican pressed, at 57 58c, and English at 55 56c. Sules of 500 barrels of shipping whale, at 33c, and 1000 for export, on private terms. Rice—The stock was not large, and a fair amount ef 8 were tuking place at $3 76 & $4 per 100 pounds. aans—T here was but little landing, and the market was steady. Operations comprised 200 hhds. ico, at private bargain; 132 ei auction, at 4. 3500 Cuba Muscavado, at 3% a4?<c, and boxes brown Havana, at 4’; a 5'\c, all 4 mont Sexps—50 bags Canary, sold previous to arrival, at $2 25, 4 months, Tat.ow—In addition to the sales previousiy noticed, there were 150 barrels fair to prime 7% a Se, ‘We heard of no transactions in Virginia leaf. 00 bales of Santiago were rold for a neighboring merket, and 63 do Cuba, partly for city use and partly for a neighboring market, at 25 a 50c; 50 hhds Vir- ginia stems, sold for export, as 13¢ a 1c. Wracesone— Sales of 10,000 lbs at 24c. Wnhiskey—Sales of about 600 barrels were made, in- eluding Ohio, at 23),¢, and State prison, at 24 a 24320. ‘Wooi—A sale of 4000 Ibs West India waa made at 114je, usual time. Winrs—30 qr casks Burgundy changed hands at 5ic, and 20 do sweet Malaga at 42c, 6 month, Boston, August 2! 10033 ; 2 Weetern K and Worcerter Railroad, Rairoad, 60; do, 50 Central Railroad,’ 59;'1 Lowell Manu $2000 Reading Railroad Bonds, 1550, 54 , , DOMESITG MARK Prrtssunc; Aug. 2 upply of flour continues light and moderate; sales have been made to-day at prices the same as before the steamer. I continue, therefore. to Cape the market at $4 25 to $4 37 from wagons, and $4 44 to $4 50 from store, by retail. The advance at the close of last week, though slight, is fully maintained. In grain but little doing; wheat Too to 80c, and corn at 3c. Sales of whiskey for Yectifled. Sales of Rio coffee at 6140. Gro- ceries generally unchanged, and sales only to the trade. Provisions are quiet and firmer; prices firmly maintained. Sales of hams at 6c a 6340; sides. 4c a 4c, and shoulders 4c, Sales of rye flour at $2 75; cheese quiet at be a5isc. ‘There are about four feet of water in the channel to-day. | stern Railroad, os! 12 Bosten, aV Readin, Mi <d. On Sunday, the 20th inst., by the Rev. Mr. Samel- sop, Mr. Moritz Mryrr, to Mise Manz: Moss, all of this city. On the 16th inst., by the Rev. Mr. Hopkins, Mr. Aanon G. Fostr:n, of Deor Island, Me., to Miss Cian- Lorre Rezann, of this cit; At New Haven, on Monday morning, August 2lst, E. Porter Beiory, Eeq.. of New York city, to Miss Etiza A, Hattocn, daughter of Gerard Hallock, Exy , of the N. Y, Journal of Commerce. Died. On Tuesday, 22d instant, after a short illness, at | Brooklyn, Captain Tomasi. Menny, in the 73d year of his age. The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend his funeral at Trinity chvreh, New York, at half past 9 o'clock, on Thursday morning. His remains will be taken to Westchester for interment. On Monday morning, August 2Ist, Mr. Gronce Ex- picorr, in the 47th year of his aga. The friends of the family are invited to attend his funeral from his late residence, 238 Ninth street, this afternoon. at 3 o'clock, without further invitation. On the 2ist inst. Cravorye Etiza, daughter of Dr. Jamesand Hannah Knight, aged 3 years, 6 months and 6 days. : ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from their residenca, No, 59 Third street, Wednesday, 3 o'clock, P. M. ‘At Harlem, on’ Tuesday morning, 22d inst. Man Gaxer, wife of John Bell, aged 53 years The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend her funeral this (Wednesday) afternoon, 22d inst., at 4 o'clock, from her lato resi- dence, corner of 4th avenue and 131st street, Harlem, HE JEVPERSONIAN FREE SOIL LEAGUE OF THE Sth Ward, hold ting this (Wednesday) evening , at 8 o'clock, at Mr, Kibbin’s, 162 Varick street, C. 1 sur, and others, wil address the meeting, JAMES |S, BURNTON, BD. W.R oN, CExecutive Com'tte, | TON AGATE, § ‘ FRIENDSOF IRELAND, ATTENTIO neral meoting of this Society will be held at C: Grand street, this (Mt eminent speakers MICHAEL O'CONNOR, President. ALT. Garus Secretary. RIZE MONEY.—OFFICERS, SEAMEN, MARINERS, AND others, now attached to, or who have bi attached to tho U.S. Navy, who Lave claims for Prize Mone; ruir g from cap. tures made duxing the war with Mexico, may have them collect+ ed, upon application to, G. P. TODD, Purser, Navy Yard, New York. OTICE—PACKET SHIP SHERIDAN, FROM LIVE pool, is discharging at Orleans Wherf, foot of Wall et Consigness will please sond their ponnits on board immediat All Foods not permitted in five days will positively he vent to the public store, .—A GR. tral Hall, ednesday) evening, at So'clock, Several | address the meeting. | FINO HOTEL-KEEPERS after, G.IL'Pur- | Sepseomgetie seine Cnentive toate iomecertineretnnereran es Pao f ES Ty fw gay Drew Gitano and easy Chairs, hat and wabrella, tends, hair Matt fap cine peenvaed Viens Fortes, m yaar es and warranted. Sale perem. tory. “Cataloguen now ready. TALOGUE FURNI- REWARD POR THE RECOVERY OF SIX TABLE ‘and five Dessert ‘ilver Forks, markal “W. E. W." will be paid by 8. W. BENEDICT, 5 Wall street. 25 REWARD.—-LOST, ON TUESDAY MORNING, Ang. 22, 14, im going from Wail street to the corner of Charles and Hudson streets, in one of Kipp & Bro tages, & Dismond Breast Pin. The finder will receive the above reward by deliverirg the same to Bugene Valentine, No, 87 Wail street, corner of Water street, up stairs. GTOLEN, FROM THE TRUNK OF EDWARD DRANNON, ® “a due Bill of $190, against Charles Smith, contractor, ray: able to Edward Brannon, This is to caution ali pecsons against negotiating aid bi EDWARD WRANNON ANTED-A SITUATION ASCOOK, BY A FRENCH PER. son. in a respectable family, Bost ity referunees, Call onP. Schuster, 70 Bast Broadway, 2d hoor. ANTED—A SITUATION FOR A YOUNG LADY, aS eneral housekeeper, or washer and ironer, She is neat and tidy. Please apply at No, Perry etreot, corner of Bleecker ANTED—A SITUATION BY A ‘man, ae Barkeeper, ‘Testimonial! and capabilities given, Address, W. C per. PECTABLE YOUNG to character, honesty, the office of this pa- ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, as mI aid, or Children's Nurse, and do plain sew- ing. Has no ebjection to go @ short distance in the country. Ploase call at 84g Stone street. W4NTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, A situation a8 Cook, Washer and Ironer, Can give tie best of city reference from her last place, wherv she spent 3 years. Apply at 116 Mulberry street, WANTED—A SITUATION BY A MOST RR: and trustworthy map; he is an exeollent driver, &. would mabe himself gonerally useful, in. order interest of bis omployer as well as that of himsel J, at the office of this paper. SPECTABLE . PROTESTANT Young girl, a situatio i rene’ maid and seamstress, Has no objections going to tho country. Can be at 1334 Ferry street, up stairs, ‘n the rear, WW ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, 4 situation as Nurse, and is willing to do light work, and has the be she has lived a great many y Sixth street, between 24 and J three dayn, from her Inst p Please to enquire at No. 8 Can be seen for two oF 000, to engage in a respectable Apply personally, at the offies ‘carl street, botweon the hours of 1 and 2 o'clock, P. M., on Wednesday and Thursday, 24d and 24th inatant. : AS TED—TO SELL THE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A Paint Store, in East Brooklyn, Flushing Av Claron Avenue, The prosent occupant wish ferent business, on account of his health endesvors to get the purchaser busines, Fortunity for a person with $160 or $208, Tho acon at the shop. J ANTED—A SITUATION BY A PROTESTANT GIRL, about 18 years of age, who can be recommended Ly her late employers, as & trustworthy, industrious, good ter |, am well conduct d girl; she wonld take a situation as kitchon or chamber maid, or make herself generally usefal, in a private family; can wash well and do plain sowing; has beon in the habit. of taking charge of children. Communications addroesed to Mavia, Herold office, will bo attended to for three days; or can bo soem at 26 Eleventh street. ANTED—BY A MAN ABOUT THIRTY YEARS OLD, ‘@ situation as miperintendant of some turing establishment, Is capable of making and repairing machinery ; also can keep the books and accounts of the concern if necessary. Is willing to devote his whole time to the intemet cf his em- ployer, and make himself generally useful at anything. Is wil- ing to'go North, South, Fast, or West, if he can be sure of a Termanent situation. Can give undoubted references ay to moral eharacter and koresty from his former employers. Should this meet the eye of any person wishing to start some kind of facturing vear New York, I will say, that I can furnish a first- uate stand for manufacturing anything. Will enter as a partner, or suporintend the same if mnired, Please address W. 5.7, Brooklyn Post Office, FP WO SISTERS WANTING SITUATIONS—THE ONE TO do nursing and plain sewing, or chamber work and sewing— the other to do plain cooking, washing anil ironimy. ‘Tho best of city reference can be given. Inquire at 152 Righteenth street, 3d avenue—can be secn for thtee daya, FT O SOUTHERN PLANTERS—THE ADVERTISER WISHES an appointment asmanager on either a cotton, rive, or ar plantation, He can show certificates of the highest respoc bility, and can give references to several of the leading m chants of New York and the South. His wish is to settle perma nently on the estate of his employer, and by perseverance and at. tention render himsolf worthy of tho trust reposed in him. Io is acoustomed to. imate, having situation of trust for six years in the Indies Axe 2 lary required such 4g his employer my consider him entitled to, Addzosa 11,1, F,, Box 1869, Post Oth A SITUATION W. young man who has been in the bu yest as ber-koeper, or assistant in the ot ug at tab iberal compensation would be would devote his whe tention to the interest of Please address M. F., Post Office, Chatham Square, © OFFICERS OF THE ARMY RETURNING PROM Mexieo—The namele ros eruption. skin © eradicated only by tho Sulphur 54 Broadway, two doors above ‘nd approved hy the Medivcal Staft, ‘and Sulpine Baths in constant ‘URNISHED HOUSE WANTED—FROM ABOUT THE Istof November to the lst of . None but a three story house, with modorn improvements, would answer, Ade dress Bex 342, Lower Post Office, PARTMENTS TO LET, FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED, at A North Moore stree ) LET—THE STORE AND CELLAR, No, 212 PEARL Atreet, corner cf Fletcher etreet, (near Maiden lane.) The store i# well shelved for the dry goods, or hardwar2 business, ‘The cellar is quite dry, and remurkab anting room will be added in the rear, if required.” 5 Pearl erroet 0 LET, OR FOR SALE—WITH OR WITGOUT & modern Imilt 3 story brick hous: in th ad stree! not far from ed, baths, &e, ina very pluasant Inquire of THE ion, near three lines of TY & REQUA, Office of Merchants’ Ledger, 57 Wall st. © PRINTERS AND NE For sale one second hand dou! inchs; 1 do do, Ped 57 by 36 inche perfect order and sol HOE & CO. 0 BOOK-SELLERS,—BLANK BOOKS MANUFACTURED for the trade, from papor furnished or otherwise. A supply kept on hand and sold extremely low for cash. Those wishing to } purchase will find it will pay to call, WM. 8, BROW) 6 Bowery. Ben on, OR TWO GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOM. modated with Board ima private family. Apply at No. 108 Hammersley street, between Hudson and Greenwlan serects, FH EBREW BOARDING HOCSE—MRS. L. SOLOMON, 14 Bowery, can accommodate # few respectable boarders, ladies on with airy rooms, good board, and at moderate rates, 188 BAKKER. STUDENT OF THE NATIONAL G4 ry, London, will give lessons in Oil Painting, chalks and water colors, at her reaidence, 39 Willow Placc, near Atlantic Ferry, Brooklyn, Termson application. EAUTIES OP 10h OPERA—ATWILL, 20) BROADWAY, hag just finished up tho first volume of the “Beauties of the ‘The work is unoqualled asa specimen of art. The mu- the chofcest character, soloctod trom the most gifted ‘ jong of the French, Eniglish and Italian schools. The embvilishments are beautiful in the extreme, presenting portraits of tho most eminent and accomplished opern singers, and other jcal srtints of this country and Europe, ‘The volnme em- ry large amount of tho most delicious mnste, with Véautifel plates, xt the small subseviption price of at tho ordinary retail terms, eould not be bonght hat money, The new volume of the “Beauties of the has jnst been commenced, ont buperiori APER PROPRIETORS.— ylinder Pross, bed 4t by 26 will be putin | and thove who desire 2 werk pusic NOTICE.-THE UNDERSIGNED K opportupity to inform his friends and the public i thot Le has lelé the Now York Horss Bazaar, No,.!1 ond taken the stable, No. Of Merce: the sele of Horses, on commissi alo y and Mving by the day ox mn WILTHAM CO pA Proprietor, No, 94 Mercor st. {EW YORK HORSE BAZAAR, 3! CROSBY STREET. ‘The next regular ave will take placa this day, W cdnesday, 2’d ir #ty at I o'clock, with Carriages and Harness, and at 12 oeloek with a catalogne ‘of Horses, JONN HW. GATRIELD, Proprietor. A VERY FINE AND dark bay, or Vrown, FAS? HORSE FOR SALB, COLOR ixtoon hands high, sevon years old, warrented perfootly som, anit kind, mile in loss than three minutes, and of great ond » be som at 7 Keade stveot, enyniro of Mr, Townsend, To provent unnceseaty trenble, priee $tia, AN TIRELY AND IMPORTANT ovett's Patent Knamelied Plates iv reepootiolly invited toc xamino this be t timil can have tovth inserted on gold dty of show ing the gold, hosides nu- that’: tained imam adver- Broadway, comer of Warren street. PARD—D. CUTTER, PORMERLY OF PARIS, BEGS to inform bis frionds and patrons that he Ii olf in tho Talloving busings*, under the firm of Cut: t No, Wi Regent stroot, Lonton, Ay be has moet of customers in America, any of vilrom can order them dircet, ox leave therr measures and orders at B, W. Tryon & Co.'s, 2 who will forward then at once, G on Vial ing Europe, wn wishing garments, will Mud it to cheir advantage togivehim a call, Fe, SALE.—THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SACK AIS interest in tho 1d | Line of Packet, 0: go. the Corrie, Sheridan end Sidiona ‘The of BLK. GOL be PACKER TOR HAVRE-SECOND LINE—THs SHIP ST, aes W. Hono, Master, will sail on the Ist September, vo TF parca, to mu POVD EMTRCKEN, Agonta, No. 28 Wall street, VB MARSEILLES.-THE WELI-KNOWN BARK MAR CRLLA, Capd, Ingham, is now loading, and will eet with prompt despateh. For it or Pye y ia to CHAMBERLAIN & PHELPS, orto BOYD & HINCKEN, Brokers, JOR BORDRATX—-PASRAGE ONLY.—-THE YRENCH Jak INDUSIRIAT, Capt, Trbure, con, cmfertabiy wo coremadats fv cabin Cn board, orto. HOFD & MINCREN, Brokers. 68 Wall FoR EVsRroCL— NRW LINE—REGULAR PACKET OF au * Rose! superioril thew chips fo too well known te neod ace Rs ree oy tho 26th Ai —The Pocket, —' vel nie 5 int Pachet Ship CLIPTON, Capt Jaa Bleborvoll: will salts atove. For bof measurement goods, or passage, apply on d, at foot of Wall street, or. y set RIBER BEGS LEAVE TO INFORM HIS aud the public, that in order to make some fmorove ments to his Billi Joon, it will be el ¢ days and due notice will be given when it will * VICTOR ESTEPHE, 156 Fulto onwny, OR SALE, Iv APPLIED FOR IMMEDIATELY, TUE UN- from commor sloop-rigged yacht Vixen, now lying off the Battery: is t long, copper fastened, riveted, and built in the best manner ; was launched in Juve last, and is now in i fect order; sold because the owner is unexpectedly prevented usinghor. Price $1000, Vor further partioulars, inyuire of R. & J FISK, 402 Water st. 66 NUE PLACE,” NO. 86 NASSAU STRERT, LONG AND favorably kno Public House, The ontire, ora one offered for sale. There ia a long and very favorable lease, The house is replots with fixtures and .ur niture throughout. Mercantile xe n titer from devoting the time whi “The Place” requir would pee eee ofan interest to a switable person. For particulars, inquire of LEWIS 8. FORD, on the promises, be- ween 10 A. M.rnd 1 P.M. (Sige PROPERTY, IMMEDIATELY OPPOSITE THE City of Philadelphia, For Sale.—The valuable propert, in the ‘city of Camden, the N. E ‘The elegant Mansivn, situate at Broadway ‘and Pine strest " Wuilt in the most s I mauner and of tho hest’m it bas every conver of & Philadelphia. reside water, hot and baths, and wi " Also, a large and woll built brie ‘The promises are surrounded with thriving maple tre extensive garden, handsomely arranged with ari/ora, fied with choice omamental and frui elubbery and plantsof great variety. ‘Tho property all the wivane tages of a city and country residence, ithin belf an hour of the Philadelphia Exchange, with a’ beautiful view of tho River Delaware, city of Philadelphia and of the surrounding country, situate on the mort elevated and healthy spot deme and Ye is rapidly increasing Also, the farniturs « i the house, comprisi le necessary to « comfort; and the contents oh ing of carriages, hoxees, hi . Two-thirds of tho putel. money of the ay Temainon mortgece, ‘The only reason why the own to #e)], is in consequence of a contemplated abso: family for several years, Also, eligible building lots yanding, the above mentioved premins, for sale on favorable terms, Ine quire of SAM'L HART, Camden, HE QUEEN'S HOTEL, OPPOSITE THE GENERAL POS? (Dales, St Martin'sls Grand, London This maguiteon tie tal, having rocently extensive alterations and & groat ve no Palin tho meteopeliefbotn ih point of accommodation and mo. y Chict Steward of the oo QTRIKERS sonutioN UAIR DYE, WHICH Witt ity in the eae is, the more you Wash it the darker it becomes, jergone jon of it nowly furn:shed, will be found om tria! derate Son pe eee ee ean aad, meet vor! in, fond, Hot and Cold “5 as shiNckk Hew, orm voamehil Reference in New York to Mr. G, A. White, qa Cedarnereet change grey hair ina fow moments to '@ beantifal Wack or brown. This is difovent from any yot offered to tho publics the Hemon that have boon huiabogred hy diferent hairdyos, aro "I (o have their hair aud whiskors dyed bo- moy, Gentlemen can bave thoir hair and Jadios can, be released trem wearing false hair sing, lution, and hilvo their hair to look equally well and soft, [t will deceive the keenest eye, Persons using this so- Tution will be relieved from hoad ache, which is oovnsioned hy the pressure of the falee hair, Ladies and gentlemen can be waited ‘upon at Mr. Striker’s rooms, No. 42 Water street, sccond door above Napanee bade ‘up stairs, where the solution is sold, wholo- re manent cure, N: with Stricture, TRICTURE—ITS NATURE, SYMPTOMS, CONSEQUENCES =the remedies and roeipes, modo of detecting, and only ‘ono possessing this work nocd be Jong troubled Fitth edition, $82 pp. Pica $1. Maybe had of the Author, 88 Greonwich street, or by post, mailed fres, + FAWCEIT HAS REMOVED HIS OFTICE TO street, where ho can be consulted on all private most obstinate yield to his mode of trestmant, which is on the non-meryurial ryattm, Strietures cured om the most plan. Tho, victims ‘of constitutional debility Trought on by indivorect indulgences, can spply with wterrainty of cure, Office 51 Doy atrect. Mie ii” 4 © CURE NO CHARGE—DR. MURPHY OF 63 GOLD atrect, is confidentially consulted om all forms of private dis of her Foss case pees 1a he cures in 2 to 4 days, 4 tages, in addition to s\eryaxionsive practice in thie complaint) he cum afford a rapid, vagy, 2nd radical cure, whlaby he hee ground for stating, can Diained trom Bo other sure fase ee BOTTLES, AND OVE! Be DR, DEWITT C, Kellinger's L-niniont Bave town sold, with= > oat ® minrmur, Rhecmatic pains, from twonty to standing, and Fever Sores, from G been ina few ees will commence with After which, =hak-yeare’s Le nega ) ‘of Ephesus, Mr.’ Phillyps; Ageon, Vac‘ ; tipholis of Syracuse Lire » Anel Heat + i ae Droinio of Syracuse, Y. Placide ; io of Ephesus, T. Pleni Dr. Pine nj Adriana, Mre, Maeder, To conclude wit thefromic sketch of A 'NABOB FOR AN HOUR—Sam Hobbs, Mr. H. Placide; Dick Darmopey. Mr, T. ie Mr. Ba hers Miss Rmma Lelio. Mics Rate Hore; Nancy vy Miss rts, Doors open at a quarter before 7- t bals- S0cente URTON’S THEATRE, CHAMBERS STREET.—WEDNES- di DOMBEY & 80) 9, Mr’ Neckincors Me Caner Ms, Jordan; Major Joe Bagstock, Mr’ Bronghamns Me, Toots Me, eng mond; Capt. Cuttle, Mr, Burton; Edith, Mra, Knight, Plorence Dombey, Mise Nickinson; Mrs. Skoyeton. Mes, Vernon, r, Mrs. Bi om ; Homers Miss Williams. ‘To conclude wi Tir new Buplegyoo, LUCY DID SHAM AMOUR: Benen won. fat, Mr. F. Mayer; Raimondo, Mr, Pi fat, 4 Mr, J and Parquette, 0 cente; ‘\HANFRAU'S NEW NATIONAL THEATRE, FORMERLY Chatham—Wednesday August 23, the performances 1 commence with the Operatic Drama of KOB RUY— ob Rey McGregor, Mr.J.K. Scott; Rashleigh Oxbaldistone, Mr. Wari; Francis Osbaldistone, Mr, Hamilton ; Bailie Nicol Jarvie, Ur. 0. Burke; Helen Motiregor, Mrs. McLean; Diana Vernon, Mise Emily Mestoyer. To te lollowed by the new fhresentitioa tie LITTLE NUN—Siz Walter Latimer, Mr. Dawes; Ui Mr. Palmer; Adela, Miss Mestayer; Patience, Misw th. To conelnde with the burlesque of the LADY OF THE LIONS— Clod Meddlenot, Mr. C, Burke; Volly Aun, Miss B. Mestayer; Mino. Dishabilly, Mra. J Stickney, Doors open wt 7.0% Twill rise at a ig before 4, Boxer nte; Pit, 123g cents, ASTLE GARDEN—ADMISSION 12 beautiful summer resort, com! 4 the finest views aad the most completo and elegant acco dation for visiters, will Le opened during the éay, and in the even ng brilliantly .llumi- nated, Much amusement may be bad viewing the 100 Comcra- mas, togother with the splendid paintings of the famous Chinceo Junk Keying, oxecited by the Chinese artiat on board, while lay - ing at Castlo’ Garden during the mmmer of 1947—also, cove views of great battles, at Buena Vista, &c., in Mexico, and a va- riety of other scenes, BARN UMS AMERICAN MUSEUM, 7. BARNUM, prietor—F jock, Manager. Pertommances every morning at half past 11 o'clock, every afternoon at 3 Mae ‘and cvory evening at a quarter to & Last Weex or Gen ‘Tom Thumb who will hold three levees every day: in the morn- ing from half past 11 to 1 ovloek, ii o'clock, and ‘evening, at when “he appears in his’ Splends conjunction with the other entertainments also engaged the calebrated Sable se aged 8, 9, and I yot together welghin, nds, fam ‘or Mammoth Baty, w rounds. Bo Living fairy Family. Infant Vestrie. _Madamoiselle Gertrude, a beac titul and charming American Dansevse. Wax Seripture Sts tuay, Madam Mvckwell, the famous Fortune Teller, may be Thewhelesincluding’ hon 2bcenta whole, including juseum TMAnces, cen te 5 dren; under ten yeaoof age anid old enough’ to walk alone, cents. Reserved front souts, one abilling each extra. FOADWAY THEATRE.—MESSRS, A. MANN AND FA, Mi, propriotors<—Tha pubis is espeottully informed jeent exer CENTS—THIS MOST lishment will open for the season on Monday ¢ ig, August 28th, 1848, ‘The general arrangemanta ‘will be in the sate style of exvellence and attraction as the laat season, the particnlars of whieh will be duly announced. The company and orchestra ate hereby notified to assomble at tha ‘Theatre on the forenoon of Thureday, the 23d inet., at 11 odlock, WM. KR. BLAKE, Manager. W AiNUr STREET THEATRE, POILADELPAIATE, A. MAnsitALt, Lossee.—The public are respectfully informe:t that this establiehment will open fur the regular seagon on Kon ‘The Indies and gentlemen of the company sro jomble for rehearéal, on, Friday morning: the 20t tH o'clock, P. RICUINGS, Manege: RAND VOCAL AND. INSTRU} i ENTAL CONCERT, AT’ Lhe Apollo Kuoma--Tho celebrated Moravian Singer’ bog, respeetfully, to inform the ladies and gentlemen of Now York, and strangers, generally, that they Lave arrived in thie el from London, and will have the honor to make thelr firvt appea’ ance before the American public in a grand Vocal and Instro- mental Concert, at the Apollo Rooms, on Monday evening ne: the 28th inst., om which oceagion @ most choice and pleasing gramme will be presente en they hope to meet that cess Which has attended their efforts in Paria, London, and all the principal cities of Europe. Tickets, Filty Conta cach, Le had at the principal Muste stores; also, at the door, on the evening of the Doors op’n at7: to commence 2% Wetore 8 o'clock, Mdlla, Lavernay, Herr Zoer, Krovs, , and Kabln, Moravian Company. 667VE CAMPBELLS ARE COMING."—-THIRD WHER. Society Library Rooms, 343 Broadway—Campbelt’s Min- strels, (under Use direction of Q. A. Kitaberly.) Hnoouraged by the very flattering manner in which their conoerta have bean re- of ring the past two weeks, having boen nightly crowd: respectable and fashionable houses, have the honor to co, that they will continue their entertainments every ing this week, introducing at each concert a full and re gramme of their bast songs, dances, inohiding, the celebrated Highland Fling by Mr. West. Doors at7— commence at 8. Admission 25 cents, N. B.—On Saturday after. noon, by particular roquest of several families, they ‘an afterncon performance, commencing at 3 o'clock. “A nis— children. half-price. SACRED DIORAMAS—NOW EXHIBITING ‘night this weel, and Wednesday and Saturday afveracona, % welock, ab the splendid 806 Broad- Grina © Dincasaes of Wa sores ficent. Soeetnclo Gratd Scriptural Dioramas of the mo nt § ever witnessed in New York, Creation of Deluge. nimente, Diorama, intended to ill Days of ‘the Creation! ex! ting by means ceenery, and powerful optical effects, all the pr from the Chaos and Darkness of the unformed Universa, antl tho final completion of tho areat work of Creation, as described im the first and sveond chapters of Genesis, terminating with the or- pearance of Adam and five in the Garden o 0 Dioraroa, 19 rusult of a long cherlsliod fea, and of a lifetimo of etady exporimont in this department of the arts, Itia tho moew custly, boantife! and perfect work of the hind existing, and oam- bines {a itsexhibition the highest mochanical ingenuity, with tha most astonishing sconte effect, assisted by superior ing an’ music. Scenery and Incidenta—Chaos, The Firmament, the Second ors, Third Day. Sun, Moon an "i of Fish and Fowi, Fifth Day. Creation of Animals, Sixth Day. Garden of Eden—Adain and Eve, With th commplotion of laboia of the Creation, the first Tart of the Exhibition qlsqes, Part IT, Grand Diorafua of the Deluge, Tickets 25 ots —Childram half price. Doors oven at 7. Curtain rises at 8 o'clook. ANORAMA OF TAYLOR'S CAMPAIGN LN MEXICO, AT ‘the Minerva Rooms, 496 Broadway, showanatural aa life, so Marches, Encampmonts, and Battl aleo gives correct views of tho country, towns, citios, Re. it is the most beautiful painting seen, Open every night a & o'clock. Admission, 25 conte. Schools admitted om’ reasonatie terms, No charge for descriptivo pamphlets, PEN TO ALL THE WORLD-GREAT 87. Swocrstaleo—ih0nSubvoribers ab beach, Tho party whom the first horse is drawn to receive Ge] Borse, £10,000; the third horse, £10,000; to be divided among pas- ties drawing “The Starters,” £10,003; the like among * Nom 8 - 2,000 Subscribers at £2 £10, ‘Dorsey 0 SAH; second horse, £2,0K% third here, 000; divided omong’ Non-Starters, £2,000. sirous of wecurtr g chano’s in eithor of the above Sweep w yuested to mwe%e early application, as each sweep will be drawn immediately ii 5 1 result of the draw- ing will be advortieed in the “Bell's Life,” and tho: don ds: o five I pportunity of ip Wall be issued in fnitials, at the option of the rubran- bers, Allcommunications, to insure attention, must contain @ gemittance. Poreign orde: may bo made Po) yable iv London; bee silletteys must ba addressed to Richaed chile and Samea Poe inson, Temple Square, Aylesbury, third horse ed by" Belle Thier’ Priese pal ‘any day after the ra0e, lees 10 per cont, "The race will bo ren a¢ Doncaster, on she 14:2 of September, 14% To provens fiaud, no eorip will be unless tho letter containing it bears t! oazE Subseriters wishing to send Bank Notes better send halves: by different posta, NN OgICE-CTFICE OF THE ROCKLAND CEMETERY, 170 Broadway, corner of Maiden Lave, (up stairh) where all orders will bo received from9 A. My to4P. M., for the purchase of plots or forintenments, Pamphicts and maps of tho greamd aro rondy for distribution, “At other than office hours, créers Will be received at No.9 Wooster streat, WILLIAM ARCHER, Sept. RANCE, COMMPANY—I AM AD. vised by — care Onkk te. say, ¢ ey Soret ig & the fixe at Albany, w! ‘om aid, and $200,000 romain sown Nipath ab 0 a c, M. GoDW IN, ARCIUTECTS AND SURVEYOR? DR | PRENTIC ff manutaet ror, SAS. day EN. Ys Ns B—Ondors poe LBANY MUTUAL I this Compan the capital o . No. vag ¢xpress} punetually ere ‘ 7 and Satchels, whole tuperior arthle of Solo Leather Trunks, Evropean travel, and Portmanteans for tho Fi Onders for the Woet Indies, South America, &e, filled w: patel AST OFF CLOTHING AND FURNITURE—LADIES Gentlemen having snperduons eficcts to dispose ct apparel, &e, can obtain a fair price for the same, Ly for the subseritor throngh the poet ofce, oF ‘who attend at their residence. Ladiosattended to by Mra. J. LEVENSTY: 0M ama O CURE, NO PAY.—DR, CORBITT, 19 DUANE STREET, member of the Moyal ¢ ollege of Surgeons, a 4 consulted in treatipent of delieato discasea, No matter 1 you may have cleet, ulcers upon the body, or im the throat or now, Jains in the bead snd Lonos of the lege 4 praction of fourteen Foncroal disengra, Dr, C. to society. ry R. GLOVER yt ay ag f DU! THE off.cs, No. 12 Ami 1. 2) er ay ecieee > axtencively ty lissioro in irony No 1d Aum ‘3 FALL HATS, 24 BROADWAY; T48.—Baving bad the goo: forvine, heretofore, ve eeure ‘of the discriminatirg part of the pablie, By the a scion tai of is Tate, the subecetbe atts sur ynouncing umerous that he willbe feepared to exhibit bloat sty oF st the 2ith dey of Angust, and is confident of wanes the Mighert expecta tions of his customers, by the Terme and elegance of materials combined in their ‘Seve. ral clegancies newly imported from Paris ‘sed ve to modibed 40 (6 render Bis Fall hat the . coming ornament ever Worn Upon the head of # gentleman. ence of his for mannine- ried tocomblns fa the ‘mas rae Leen enabled to combine in LL, best and verials ‘9 be