The New York Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1848, Page 3

; ir furnaces for the and which is reworked with s small per- Of guvu iron. wud se ot over to gull the Yankees. our railroad people will k to this with a cautious 7 than they have been disposed to do heretofore, and will remember that « few dollars = tim the first cost of the rail is of no moment, LJ ry and well established. I bave been inducod to make these remarks from learning, ou good authority, that a large quantity of rails, condemned at an Eastern city as defective and bad, have been offered and sold here, and no doubt will be laid on some of our roads, to the imminent dan- Ser and risk of the lives of travellers upon them. All rails should be rigidly inspected and subjected tosome sort of test, to ascertain t! erial of which they are eompored; a satisfactory or conclusive one, | am aware, it would be difficult, or, perbaps, impossible, at present tospply; but the ingenuity and science of our coun- irymen will devise one, when the necessity for it be- comes more generally known. Yours, et CARBON, Stock ge 103% 25 ehs Nor& Wor RR 3314 2000 103% 25 do B30 3) 000 101 0 do bi2ms 35 100 do coupon 1g 1ONY&NHRR BLig BOO do 8’ 3S BR HO do 81) 2000 Indiana State S'sb7 533g 3) Harlem RR 53 Penna’ rods 75% 10 Go as fy: two 0 #15 83: 4000 Erie 7 SS S0 uisaea RR Pi 2000 5) do 265. ( 3.00 R 5% 100 do bis 28 Tobe rip 135° 8 do sw 26 80 Ree 3346 95 RrioRR, new, full" O61 50 Morris i “H do 6g 50 Canton Co bw Sg 25 do 66 25 do %* 100 do Gods 65 [15 Syracuse & Utien RR 111 100 do 860 6534 2 Nor& WorRR b10 $334 200 Farmers’ Trust BOO 25 Second Board, $15000 Treas Notes b3. 103% 25 shs Canton Co st 6900 U Sti ¥ 934 50 lo bIS 34 2600 enn'a 6's” 190 738% 50 LIoland RR 25: Bt do 3 738, 100 do B30 25%; 50 ahs Reading RR do 2698 10) do 33% 30 do boo 27 W0 do DOO 838% 100 Morris Canal 94g 60 Harlem RE by do pO 914 CITY TRADE REPORT. Fripay, August 25—2 P. M, Asurs—The market is steady for pots, at $5314 a $5 37%, with sales of 60 bbls. Pearls are inactive, at $5 87 a $5 94. Cor: 0n—Parties seem to show but little disposition to operate, until the receipt of later advices per steam- er, now considered fully due, ‘LouR, &¢ —The flour market is steadily advancing, with a fuir demand for export, and the East. Scarcely any qed common brands can be had h under $5 50. Transactions of the morning reach 3 500 bbis, at $5 44 @ $5 50 for ordinary State, mixed Western, and Oswego; $5 50 a $5 56% for fair Ohio; $5 62! a $5 874 for pure Genesee ; $5 683( a $6 for fancy, and $6 1244 @ $6 75 for extra. In Southern there small movement at previous quotations. Of rye flour some 160 bbls changed hands at $4 a $46'/. “Meal is quiet and the market has downward tendency. Sales of 100 bbls Jersey at $3 124. Wheat tends upwards, with @ moderate demand. We quote Genesee at $1 21 a $1 22, and Ohio at $106 a $1 10, with sales, Rye re- mains firm at 73c a 74c—1000 bushels changed bands at quotations, For corn there isa demand, and the matket for common lots is a shade firmer—operations of the morning reach 15,000 bushels, mostly mixed, at 5534 © 580 for common to high. Some parcels of white Jersey sold at 6lc,and eamaged New Orleans at 53c. Oats are without change—sales of 3000 bushels Canal, at 38.089, New Jersey's selling at 30c Faurt—200 boxes Malaga Raisins were disposed of at $1 55 a 160. Lrav—There have been sales of 500 pigs Missouri soft at $4 25, cash Larns—Are arriving pretty freely, and sales of a million have been made at $1 1234 per M. PRovi 's—The demand for pork is not active ; quotations are much as yesterday, with sales of 150 bris. Beef continues quiet but firm at previous rates, Cut meats are without movement, and no sales trans- ired. Lard is in fair request at 81f a Sic ; sales 200 tris; some lots brought §34c, but it is above the mar- ket. Butter and cheese are in steady demand at our Jast quotations. Wursxry—Is held at 23% a 24340, with gales of 100 barrels. uts—We quote cotton to Liverpool 5-32d ; corn in bulk 5d.a6d; and heavy goods 17s 6d a 20s. To Ireland corn was engaged at 8d. Fripay, August 25—6 P. M. The flour market was again firmer, and sales of this State, common Genesee, Oswego, kc. were made at 64 a12)¢e per barrel advance. There was some bet- ter enquiry for Richmond and Petersburg brands, while Baltimore and Alexandria were held at firmer rates. Wheat was in good demand, while prices re- mained about the same. Corn was steady, with fair sales, without material change in prices. Meal was Father dull There was nochange inrye. Sales of rye flour were made at previous rates. Oats were rather heavy In provisions moderate sales were making, with- out any change of moment in quotations. Sugars were steady, with pretty free sales, at about the same figures. Cotton was quiet and heavy. Merchants were waiting later foreign news, now daily expected, and most articles usually influenced by foreign advices were ratner languid. AsneEs—Sales of about 100 bbls pots were made at $5 3734; pearls were quiet at $5 8744 a $5 04. Receipts down the Hudson... .. +-bbls 67 Breapst Flour—The sales amounted to about 5,000 or 6,000 bbls, including 3,000 or 4,000 this State, common Genesee, Osewego , at $5 50 a $5 56\4,with some lots fair to pure Genesee at $5 624 a $5 75, and some small lots, rather fancy, at $6. Southern was better, and rales within a day or two have reacned some 500 to 600 bbis Baltimore.Georgetown and Alexandria atabout $5 60, and 400 or 500 do Petersburg City Mills sold for export to the West Indies at $5 56‘; 250 Ohio, super- fine, sold at $550. Wheat—New Genesee was worth $1 20. There was not much of any kind offering. Corn—The sales footed up about 30 or 40,000 bush in separate parcels, among which were included © or 4000 bush round Northern yellow at 65c; 2000 do, Jersey white at Glc; 5 or 6.000 do, mixed at 56 a 580; 2,500 do, high mixed Manly. yellow, at 58c; 2.200 do, were made at 59¢; 1,500 de, round yellow at 653gc; sales of flat yellow were reported at’ 59 a 60c; 1,000 sacks of New Orleans fold at 54c, Rye—Sales of 2,000 to 2.500 bush were made at 730. Rye Flour—Sales of 300 bbls were made at $4. Oats—Sales of 3,000 bush Canal were made at 38 229¢, Meal—There were sellers of New Jereey at $3 12%, at which 200 bbls changed hands. Receipts down the Hudson ‘Wheat Flour... «bbls. 4,783 Corn bush, 12,480 Wi seers mone Oat . seeeeeee on . +ss+ hone Brrswax—The demand was only moderate ; sales 3,000 Ibe. at 200. cash. Correx—A sale was made of 200 bags St. Domingo, at 5gc., usual time, Fisn—Were without any animation beyond retail transactions. Frutt—The inquiry was rather small, the sales being confined to 200 boxes raisins, at $155 60, and 40 bags Brazil nuts, at 3%\c., the latter was cash. Freicuts—Parties were waiting steamer’s news; while rates remained about the same, viz: Cotton 52324; heavy goods 17s 6d a 20s, and corn 53¢ a 6d in bulk. To Ireland, cornin bulk 834d, continued to be about the rate. Cotros—The market continues quiet and heavy— the sales only amounting to about 500 bales. Hemrp—There was a steady demand for American, and tales were made of 150 or 200 bales, at $140, six months. Liquorice Pastr— We noticed a sale by auction of 10 cases (ese camaned at 5c. cash. Leatner—The demand for leather is good, and qno- tations on all descriptions are }¢c. better. Over weights are said to be lc. better and command the same price aslight and middle weights-a thing never befor known in this city. It is thought from earances, that the western purchases this Re almost double that of the last, as the demand from that quarter is rapidly increasing. Lime—Sales of part of a cargo were made at 68a70c. Motssses—Sales of a cargo were reported, but we could not trace it. Nava Srones- 5 ‘There was but little doing in any thing in vhis line, and the only sale we heard of was 200 barrels Wilmington rosin at 105e delivered. Ors—English linsecd continued firm, with sales of 3000.8 4000 gallons at 55a5c; Américan pressed was steady with a fairamount of sales at 57a58c. Provisions—The sales of pork amounted to about 8002400 barrels, including mess, at $11 37, and prime at $8 94. Lard—Sales of 350 a 400 barre! re made at 8a8%c. No sales of cut meats were reported. Beef ‘was dull; some small lots of prime were made on terms not stated. There was no change in butter or cheese. Rice was without particular change, and firm at our last quotations. Svucan—There was rather more stirring in this ata- les were made of 120 hhds Cuba Muscavado 8% to 435¢.; 126 boxes brown (ordinary grades) at 45; , and 600 do. fair to good at 4% to 5'¢c., all4 months. Wuisxey—Sales of 160 bbls were made at 23%c a o 2 PAhqo. Wixks—We segert sales Ve auction of 29 qr. casks Sherry at 60 to 72}4c.—70 }y do. do, at 56 to 6 bs and 5 do, do, do, at $1 30 to 135, 4and 6 months. At pri- we noticed 20 qr. casks Sicil; ira at ir 62e., and 26 do. Burgundy Port at private bargain. ov—The transactions, since our last report, em- Drace 12,000 Ibs fleece at 206 a 26c, cash, 8,000 Ib No. 1 city pulled lambs at 20c, 4,000 lbs super country pull- ed at 2430; and by auction, 43 bales Smyrna at lige, 9 do white do at llc, 4 months, and 13 do grey an black at 4igc, cash. The closing quotations of the week w follows : Amer Saxony Fleece, No 1 Pulled City ‘Amer Full Blood Mer. Xe South Amer Waah ‘Amer 3 & 34 Merino, 8 Amer Nat & 3 Mer. Sup Pulled Country. No] Pulled Country. Sup Pulled City Ha dhe Me 4 Family Provision Market. Wasnincton Manet, August 26, 1848, Meats.—Beef Steak—Porter house, 140 per 1b; sir- Join, 10 a 124c per 1b; roasting, best seats 12340 per 1b; inferior, Te a 10c ‘per Ib; corned be a So; tongues, 600.0 620 each. Pork—Fresh, 9c per 1b; salted, do; moked, 10c; hams, 100 per Ib. Lamb—Te!e 10c per Yb. Afutton—6o.a Vo per Ib, Feal—6c a Ide, as per juality. © Fisn-Selmon, (fresh,) 18¢ a 25; do smoked, 250; do 10 a 12% per Ib; bass, (striped,) 8c & 100 per 1b; do sen, 8c; weak fish, bo 2 60; eels, 6c a 8¢; blackfish, 8c; halibut, Se a 60; blue fish, doa Se; codfish, bo; porgies, 4o a Se; flounders, do a 50; mackerel. 8¢; shad, (smoked,) 10¢. Shell fish—Lobsters, Sc a Ge per 1b; clama, 50c a $1 per hundred; oysters, 50c a $14 $3 per hundred, as per quality; crabs, 6 a 12}¢c per dozen, Pourray—-Tatkeys, $10 $135 each; chickens, 37% Tee per pair; ducka, 600 a The per pair; geese 37448 c each. Cnerse, ko—bo a 9c [per lb. Lard—Te @ 9e per lb. Buiter~ 150 a 260 per lb. Eggs—10 for 1236. Vecrtantes—Beans, string, 120 a 180 per peck; butter, Bo a 10c per quart; peas, lie per peck; ¢ plant. de a each; carrots, 8c a 4c per bunch: equarhes, 3¢ p 8e each; onions, 4c per bunch; cabbage ; Brapex, 50c per basket; plums, 18ke @ ck; pine apples, 644c a 15c each; water me- Jons, 8¢ @ 1bc each; nutmeg, 2¢ a bc each per pr 26 per Brnnies—Cranberries, 373¢¢ per peck; blackbarries, 4c a6e per barket; whortleberries, 20 a4e per quart. Hens:—Parsley, 4c per buueh; thyme, 2 a 40 per do; sage, 2c per do; mint. per do. Who supply of fruit is ter greater then the demand, bi peachesgr ng low as 124 cents per basket. | Melons of every description are also plenty, and sales aredull. Vegerabies, ot every variety, are abundant and many remain in the hands of sellers. MARKETS ELSEWHERE. SHOCK BALMS. oe wousc: 1000 Barrimons, Aug. 24.—$ 1000 United Statesg6'e, "68, 10414; Mary aad Quarterly O's, oo 500 do 6's, 8034; 2000'do Deferred Bank, & In After Sales—$ou) U 68, 10444; 5000 Treas Notes, 105%; 7620 State bs, 7534: 13 shs Kentucky Bank, 8s. Sccond Bou 5000 US Bs, 753, 1100 State Gy, 89; 1 ‘Tenn br, 76; 1000 Eobuy] Nav, bs, 25 she Lehigh Nav Coal Serip, 744; t8 Com Bank Natel z, 434: 13 Harrisburg Railroad, Bde: After Salee—$5000 US O4,"05, W934; 800 shares Morris “anal, ¥4,. Boston, August 24. ‘hange Board—2 ths Boston and Lo- well Railroad, 545%; 11 Nashua and Lowell do, 116; 23 Fitchburg do, 110; 5 Boston snd Providenes do, 89%; 6 Auburn and Roches- ter do, $6; 50li Coloay do, 85 10 Vermontand Massachusetts do, 56; 15 do do, 653g: 5 Vermont Central do, new, sik, 52: 10 do, old, 120d, 54; 2 Western Railroad. 9845; 6 do do, 9834; 8 Saco | and Portemouth do, 634; 8 Boston and Mai:e do, 109; 8 Boston Worcester do, 1074; 1 do do, 7; 25 Reading do, 16%; 25 East Boston Company, 11; 140 East Boston Dividends, No, 4, blOd, $4 78; 25 do, $475. DOMESTIC MARKETS, Bricuton Catt. Manket, August 24.—At market, 100 beef cattie, 1100 stores, 23 pairs working oxen, 43 cows and calves, 2000 siaep and lambs, 800 swine. | Prices— Beef Cattle— Have fallen off from last week. quality, $6 25; 2d, $6; 8d, $5 75. Stores—2 year old fiers and stores, $13 to $10; 3 years old, $18 to $23. Working Oxen—Sales dull. $87, $93, $100. Cows and | Calves—$27, $29, $33, $40 Sheep and Lambs—$1 25 $1 50; old sheep, $2. Sw'ne—54¢o; old hogs, 4340. Purtaperenia CattLe Market, August 24.—Of- ferings of the week are 1,320 beef cattle, including 480 | for New York; 250 cows and calves; 460 hogs, and | 1,600 sheep and lambs. Prices—Beeves very dull, and | sales were generally at a decline, ranging trom $5 to 50 the 100 Ibs; 160 head left over. Cows and calves —Sold at $7 to $12 for dry, $16 to $26 for springers, | and $18 to $28 for fresh cows. Hogs all soid at $5 25 to $5 50 the 100 Ibs. Sheep and lambs—Sold at $1 to | $3 each, for the former, and $1 25 to $2 25 for the latter, as in quality. Hay—Sales of good Timothy are | making at 60 to 75 cents the cwt,and straw at | to $5 60 the 100 bundles. FOREIGN MARKETS. Kinaston, (Jam.) Aug. 4.—Flour—The market hay- ing been chiefly under the control of one holder, and the stock not having been large, the price has been steadily kept up — Among the sales are 300 bbla Phila- delphia, in lots, at 408,200 doat 39s; 500 New Orleans | at 36s, 260 do in lots, at 37s; since which the market drooped, and 100 bbis Philadelphia have been sold at 58s, at which it is now offered. Large quantities are said to be on the way hither from the North and New | Orleans, Butter— 200 kegs American have been placed | at 93; and 9d. We learn that 300 kegs American, of a late arrival, are offered at 814. Lard—100 kegs Ameri- can (not prime) have been sold at 6d per lb; and the remainder of the same lot, amounting to to 150 kegs, | is held at the same price. Good is very scarce and wanted, and would bring 634 a 7d. Pork—The follow- | ing bave been among the sales : 100 bbls Mess, at 723 | per bbl; 20 bbls Prime Mess, at per bbl; 100 bbls Prime, st 64s per bbl; 100 bbls Prime, at 638 per bbl, cash. Hams-—The supply is large, with a full deman 200 bbls small Hams have changed hands at 7d per lb forcash. American goes off at 6! . Lancashire | Od. Rum—May be quoted at 38 4d a 33 6d per gallon, proof 21, equal 1s lud a 2s, for exportation. Sugar—Prices range from 17 a 21s per 100 lbs. There | is very little in market. Freights—There is very little freight offering for the homeward ships. Rate to Eng- land £3 10s per ton. Havana, Aug. 17.—A fair demand has continued for sugar since our report of 10th inst., and as the ship- | mc nts are pretty active, while the supplies from the | interior are diminishing, the stocks ure becoming re- | duced. Under these circumstances, the prices have | experienced an advance in some respects, and we | quote as follows:—Assorted kinds, 5-8 and 6-9 riale; crdinary whites, 634 a 7 do; choice whites, 8a9do; | superior and florete yellows, 5% a 64{ do; good to fine | €o. 43, @ 54 do; browns, 8% a 434 do; cucurochos, | 2% a 3% do. There is but a moderate quantity of | Muscovados here, chiefly erdinary, value, 3'; a4 rials. | Owing to the want of vessels, there is scarcely any- | thing doing in molasses, and prices are nearly nomi- | nal, Dealeis ask 1% a2 rs, according to quality and the outpert in which the delivery is to take place. In the harbor the rates weuld be 14a 2rs. A cargo of jerked beef bas come in from New Barcelona, but is not yet sold. Of fish, the 200 casks haddock, named in our last report, turned out sweated, and told at 26 rials; no more has been imported. Some lard was im- | ported from Philadelphia ; prices arefully sustained, and the present stock is equal to 4,900 kege, being, however, almost entirely in barrels; kegs obtain $2 more than bbls.. owing to their great scarcity. Of rice, 740 casks | Carolina arrived from Charleston and Philadelphia, of which 108 from latter port sold at 11¢ rs, and 240 casks from Charleston, at 10% rs; 420 casks on hand. The heavy stock of Manilla finds scarcely any inquiry whatever. A cargo of Bath lumber was placed at $22, and part of one from Bangor at $20. No pitch pine has come in. A smell quantity of box shooks changed hands at 64; rs; and some empty casks at $2), Hhd | shooks neglected; fresh hoops would bring our quota- | tions. Whale oil will continue dull until October, and | sperm fells very, slowly, owing to abundamt supplies of Spanish oil. Candles rearce. A cargo of Spanish flour, rather dry, sold at $5% per 186 Ibs, and two cargoes remain in first hands, besides a small parcel of Ame- rican, Two cargoes of coal have come in from the United States and England, but are not yet disposed of. Freights—Ar American bark of 2700 boxes, taken for Falmouth and a market at £2 15s; and one of 1700 boxes, at £2198, for Hamburg. For twe small opanish vessels, £5 10s was given for Falmouth and a market and for Antwerp. Nc American vessel suited for Europe disengaged in the herbor. ‘The rates paid | to the United States are 11 rs for box sugar. Ex- change on London advanced, and we quote 13%; a 14 prem, with little inquiry ; New York and Boston, 1 dis § A jerked beef, per arr, 103s a 11 US do, 12 a 15 r8 ; codfish, Br prov, ql, $4 50 a $5 ; do U S, $3 50 a $4; haddock, $3 60; hake, $3 ; rice, arr, 10% a 107% | rs; lard, ql, $13 a $15 ; hams, $7 a $11 ; tallow can- | dles, $16 a $17 ; sperm do, $30 a $41 ; whale oil, arr, 12a 16 rs ; sperm do, 32a 34 rs ; cheese, ql, $12 $14; | butter, $15 a 17 ; yellow corn, arr, 4 a 434 rs ; hoops, | per M, $28 a $34 ; flour, American, bbl, $14 50; do | Svanirh, $8 50 a $9 25; lumber, Bath, M ft, $21 a $22 ; do, Portland, $18 a 20; do. p p, $16 @ $24; box | hooks, box, 6a 61; rs; molasses, hhd do, hhd, 13 a 15 | ugar do, do, hhd, 14 a 16 rs ; empty casks, each, | a $250; potatoes, bbl, £$3 ; onions, 100 bunch, ‘Ist hi $8 ; Guayaquil cocoa, in bd, 100 Ibs, $8 a $8 50; do | do,’ duty paid, $9 a’ $10; nails, ql. $6 a $6 25 ; tar, | boi, $460. ; iP’ The rains for some time back, says the Tallahassee | Journal of the 7th inst., have been moderate and re- fresbing—neither so heavy on the one hand as to en- danger the safety of the growing or maturing plants, nor so scanty as to give cause of apprehension on the score of drought. In most neighborhoods that we have heard from the showers have been plentiful, but not destructive; there have also been sufficient intervals to permit the farmer to secure a fair proportion of his fodder, and the early corn is nearly ready for housing. | ‘The prospect of the cotton crop is also fair. Some of our planters have already commenced picking. The health of this eection of Florida is generally good. Married. On Thursday, 24th inst., by the Rev. Edwin F. Hat- field, James H. Dowatpsox, Esq. to Miss Many Har- netT, second daughter of William Harnett, Esq., of this city. Died, On Friday morning. of congestion of the lungs, Mrs, Estner Lawsow, in the 5let year of her age. ‘The friends of her sons, Samuel and Thomas B. Law- son and the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral at 3 P. M. this day, from her late residence, 117 Hudeon street. On Friday the 26th inst, J. H. Drever, sen., of Brooklyn, aged ‘ears. The friends of lie family arc respectfully invited to attend his funeral, on Sunday, the 27th, at 11 o’clock, from his late residence, 78 Clinton atreet, Brooklyn. At Rochester, on the 16th inst, Mrs. Mary Jane Lum, eldest daughter of Anthony Chapple, formerly of is city. Oe Thursday night, @he 24th inst., of dysentery, Wittiam Jonx Hammonn, comedian, ‘Lhe friends of the dece re OMe to attend his funeral at St. ae church, this afternoon, the .y at 4 o'clock. On the ‘bth of August, after a short illness, Wit- iam Larkin, 800 of William H. and Mary Larkin, aged 5 years, 11 months and 24 days. "The funeral will take place on Sunday, the 27th, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, from the residence of his arents, in 49th street, near Bloomingdale Road, The Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend, without further invitation. BAt Brooklyn, of dysentery, after his retarn from 10, Sunday, August 20th, Joux Moore He Re Man, eldest son ef the late John Hefferman, merchant, of this city, aged 33 yearsand 4 months. While en- rolled amongst the heroes of his country who fought her battles fom Vera Cruz to the fortress of Chapul- tapec and the halls of the Montesumas, he won the love and respect of his brothers in arms. His edify- ing and bappy death-bed will ensure for him a glo- ricus immortality. He sleeps in peace through Christ Greenwood Cemetery. . * on Pride evening, 20th inst, of a lingering illness, Isaneiea, wite of Peter Hurley, aged 37 years. The friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, on Sunday, P. M. at 4 o'clock, from her late residence, 22 Allen st. friends and acquaintances of Mr. T. D. Rice speetfully invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. Cuanrorta B. Rice, which will take place this after- noon, at 6 o’elock precisely, from the residence of her hurband, No, 41 Chariton street. Her remain will be taken to St. Thomas church, where service will be held, and from thence to St. Mark's burying ground. —JAMES MORGAN, TWENTY-EIGHT YEARS bout five feet, six inches in ee, it, slight make, hair juclining to red, an Epgliehman, left 460 Water street on the lth of guns ets Shay yeroen NaGeing BN wheveateets, trie " Catharite Fury ANY stureeeing Miohttd PiKiSpon: 160 rung the a detween 2d and ard Avenues, he will be bandsomely rewarded. ASONIC NOTICE.-THE MEMBERS OF ST. JOUNS Lodge, No. 1, and the Fraternity in goueral in good stand- , are requested to meet at the Howard Heuse, 429 Broadway, thi aftermoon, at 2 o'clock, the last tribute of respect 10 the memory of ovr Isinented brother. Hammond, of tho Bank of Eigiand Lodge, No, 320 London, A strangr amongst sivancer—but » brother amongst brethren, PP RINITY CHURCH —1 NB HEIRS AND DESCENDANTS ROUS will meet at the Weloh of ANNEK JANTS BOGA Chureh, in Christie, b Weilnesaay ev terested in property now in Chureh, are invited Go attend.” J.B. Kiersten, Secretary, OTICE- A ME. will he eld at Constitution Hull, Broadway, street, on Sunday afternoon, the 27th instant, at'3 o'clock, The drivers of the different lines of omnibuses, are particularly re- quested to attend, NOUCE—PASSENGERS PER PACKET SILLP SIDDONS, for Liverpool, will please be en board this day, (Satorday} Avgust 26th, at 12 o'clock M, at Orleans Wharf, foot of Wall st, at which time the ship will’ sail. Letter Bags will close at the urual places, at half past 1, EY. R. TOWNS Day School, 22 East Mth street, betwoen University Place and Sth avenue, will be re-opened after the Sommer vacation, on cinber 4th, Circufurs can be obtained and applica: ‘At his residence, as abcve. Apply from 8 to 11 A. M, daily. OCTOR HART HAS REMOVED IIS OFFICE FROM No, 63 Roosevelt street to No, 30 Oliver street, whereall per- ishing to see him, or patients wishing him to call, must TIVE UI UNTY LANDS, PENSIONS, &¢.—SOLDIERS ANDTHE cntativef aeraned Soldiers, can have deiclaing secured wi spateh, On reasonable terms, a) ant on retk. M, ROSS, 71 Nassau street, D0 OLDIERS' CLAIMS _AND LAND WARRANTS WANTED by |, E. BETTS & CO.,37 Wall st., in the basement. Warrants obtained for claims with despatch, C1 OTHING—THE OFFICERS AND PRIVATES RETURN. ing from Mexico, are respectfully requested to call at 116 William street, at G. B. GLARKE, Merchant Tailor, who has already teen patronized by Lieuts. Curran, Thorn, Spear, Honry, MoLan 0., &e., to whom he Epepecitally. refe.s, And on terms of strict integrity. Between Fulton and John. Fi SSERX DEPOn o7 WILLIAM STREET—JonN WHEELER, Jr, (successor to Thomas Nicholls,) offars for sale a complete assortment of Hosiery, Gloves, Under Shirts, Drawers, &c,, &e., by the case or dozen,’ on favorable terms, at the lowest market prices. 0 MINERAL WATER MAKERS—MINERAL WATER Bottles, from one of the best manufacturers in New Jersey, can be supplied in any quantity, on the most favorable terms, Buyerswil find it to their advantage to ‘all on us out their orders. EATON & CO, FPASHONABLE SHIRTS, UNEQUALLED I try, warranted in every respect, cut and m: in the newest French styles, and at $0 per cont less than Broad Way prives, can now be had by the half doren of more, at Guion’s, 118 William street, up stairs, . Parsells, 80 well known to the fashionable taide of Broadway for eighteen years, superin- tendent, H, C, GUION, 118 William at-, up stairs, : ON, 118 Will OR SALE—A MAGNIFICENT NEWFOUNDLAND DoG, perfect) 208 to measure 12 months old, beautifully marked, large, young, well trained, docile, good wateh and accustomed to children, Apply Vater street, staire, 0 PRINTERS.—FOR SALE, A SECOND HAND FOOLS- cap, Medium, Super Royal, and Imperial Washington, and Smith Hand Presses, and Inking Machines, at low prices, R. HOE & CO.,29 and 31 Gold st. ops PRINTERS AND NEWSPAPER PRUPRIETORS.— For sale one second hand deuble opines Frees, bed 41 by 26 inches; } do do, bed 57 pertcet order and sold cheap. by 36 inches, Both presses will be put in HOE & CO. © BOOK-SELLERS.—BLANK BOOKS MANUFACTURED for the trade, from paper furnished or otherwise, A supply Kept on hand and’sold extremely low for cash, ‘Those wishing to Putehace will nd st will poy, to cal, No. 206 Bowery, i M.S, BROWN, OUNTRY STORE BILLS, WITH ELEGANT DESIGNS, Dill heads, bills of lading, ciroulars, notices, cards of all kinds, Fosting and handbills, and all other kinds of job printing, dons cheap for cash, at Sutton's Yankee Presses, 123 Fultn street, cor. au, THOMAS E. SUTTON, Printer, CARRIAGE Linin RTAIN MATERIALS AND Plushes—A full assortment constantly on hand, Also, as sorted colors Silk and Cotton Velvets, Crimeon Florences, Da- masks, M Rattinets, English Buntings, Carpets, &c., for sale by ARTINE, Importers and Jobbers, 112 William street, near John. RS. CARROLL'S MEDICATED VAPOR, IODINE AND Sulphur Baths, 304 Broadway.—The admirable ollect, of these baths in curing rheumatiem, ‘cutaneous and many other diseases, has for the past twenty-three years elicited the commen- dations of thousands, I have repeatedly witnessed their rapid effects in curing rheaumatism in others, as well as in my own case, and most cordially commend them to the public. There is not a my: thadow of quackery about them, and it isto be regretted that jgno- rance of their great power in curing disease, or prejudice induced by the innumerable quackeries of the day, should deprive any one of their benefit. EDWARD H. DIXON, M.D, HOSPHORUS—2000 LBS,, IN 1, 5, AND 11 POUND CAN- nisters, landing from the New York, Splendid, and Onward, from Havre, and forsale in lote to accommodate large and small dealers, and manufacturers of matches, by CARNES & EI 89 M: nlane, coraer of Gold st. EG LE LIFE AND BEALTH INSURANCE COMPANY— Office, 40 Wall street—Capital $100,(00, in addition to the Keserve Furd, and no dividends to be made until the capital amounts to $200,000, Policies: ed with participation in the profits, 60 per cent or three fifths of the profits returned to the imsured. Without participation, a material reduction of the pre- miums. By this arrangment, insurers can avail themselves of all the benefits the mutual system, while at the same time they bave the security ofa stock company. GEORGE W. SAV , President, RICH'D H. BULL, See’ty and Attorney. INO. McCLELLAND, M. D., Medical Exs miner, —BRITISH COMMERCIAL LIFE IN- ee Company, 85 Cornhill, London, New street, “New York; established in i820; tal — £600,000, or $5,000,000, _ Directors—Sir Alexander, Bart. Thomas sq» John C John Cox, Esq, Rev, Wm. Fallotield, M, Green, Esq, Sebuetian G. Murt'ner, Esq, Archibald Paxton, Be Dypaild. Thomson, Keay Géorgo i. Weatherlend, ps] Mahoging Direotor~Ebenezer Fernie, Esq. Actu- ohn Goddard, Esq. Phy+ician—Septimus Wray, Esq, Bankers—Meesr allifax, Mills, & Co. “Advane ges offered to Insurers :—The ity of a large realized and invested capital, very low rates of premiums un young lives, large bonuses on policies effected on the participation scale; on im urance for the whoie of life, one-balf the premium loaned (if desired) for the firet seven years st five per cent. interest, wil out note, cr deposit f polies—then to be paid, ‘or remain asa yermanent loan, at the option of the insures ; loans upon poli- cies for the whole of life (alter payment of three preminius), to the amount of one-third of the premiums paid; the acceptance of naval, military, and specivl risks of all kinds, on payment of commensurate premium ; age admitted on the polcy when ued (if desir d), on proof of date of bieth ; no charge for stamp ty, cr fir medical examination ; premiums may be paid ei ther quar erly, halt yearly, om anruslly ; mo extra charse for sea rak nf 1] FE INSURANC eu to Euroje. New Yor | Examiners—Jobn C, Cheeaman, Foq., M.D., 473 Broadway; F. U. Johnston, Esq, M.D. 763 Broadway,” Standing Couns:|—Hon. Willis Hall. ’ Solisitor— ‘Albert Gallatin, junior. Prospectuses and all’ information relating to insurance may be obtained of FREDERICK SALMONSON, 21 New street, __ Agent for the United States. IRCULAR—GENIN'S FALL HATS, 214 BROADWAY? ‘Aug, 1MS—Having had the good fortune, heretofore, to sours the ratronago of the discriminating part of te public, by the ele gantstyle and superior finish of his hate, the subscriber takes leasure in announcing to his numerous friends and the puvlic at large, that he will be prepared to exhibit his Pall style of hats, on Friday, the 2ith dsy of August, and is confident of azain mesting the highest expectations of his Customers, by the novelties of fora ice of materials combined in their manufacture. Seve. » have been adopted, and hat the most elegant and becoming ornament ever worn upon the head of a gontloman. In consequence of his largely increased facilities for masuficr turing, whieh are the results of his extensive businoss, he has been enabled to combine in the manufacture of his beaver and moleskin hats, the rickest and purest materials to be rcenred, while he offers them at nearly 25 par cent fers than they ave Leen sold Ly any establishment in this city, he subscriber will aleo open on the 25th inst., several eases of the most elegant styles of fancy hats for children, selected by his agent in Paris, expresly for his own trade, Ladies are réspeetfully invited to call and examine his rich and varied stock of children's hats and care. J.N, GENIN, 214 Broadway, UMMER COMPLAINTS, DIARRBG!A, GRIPING PAINS, WHITE'S RED CORDIAL, colebrited for curing Diar- thao, Colic, Cholera Morbus, Sick and Nervous Headache, and Heartburn. It eures Summer Complaints of children; it rellevos the revere periodical pains of females; and will also stop the vio- Jent working ofany vomit or purge. At the same time that it | cures the complaint, it corrects the stomach, andleaves the bow- els in a healthy condition, Cordial is used by oldand young with equal benefit. It hasbecome a regular family medicine for disorders, as it the test of years, and is pro- regular physicians. The testimonials in ite favor, in and vicinity, are too numerous to mention. The Rev. erbury, of oston, says “Itis the most valuable reme- ‘e ever used.” William Currie, Esq,, of 173 Twelfth street, ‘ew York, adds—"'I find it a most excellent remedy.” Norman White, Es. No. 4 Gramercy Park, Now York, says—"No modi- cine that I have ever used, after years of experience, has given me more real satisfaction.” Norman M. Finlay, M.D, of Pough- keepsie, writes—"'I have used it for years in my famil always found it a safo and invaluable medicine.” F. Esq, 194 Broadway, Albany, says—“ After several years expe: Hence, im my own, and in the families of my friends, 1 find White's Red Cordial, not only to be an effectual, but a perfect igate remedy for the complaints specified in his ddvertisement.” ce each. 25 cents per bottle, tae bottles Sold in New Ls ae Brenan, 10 ‘Astor House’ 183 Broad. a Way Broa i ged ot Nooewsa ag * 2 roa an reenwi cor. Hammor tag R. . Darien fulton cor, Clinton. st. -Albany—St and State, cor. ; 4 Broad: ,and 1 Mela kie—Dr. Tk Adama, and Atheue Ena Teta. Ringer es Miller, ‘oung. 5 a oman & Co... Bridgeport, Conn. New York wholesale feat: Philip Schieffelin & Co,, 107 Water st. Philadelphia—8, Si ~yp and Chesnut streets, F, Brown, Sth and ut streets, Boston—Emery Souther, cor. Greene st. and Lyman Place. Druggists’ orders executed as usual. None genuine without my written signature. HI. K, WHITE, Hudson, OR SALE.—THE 8 UBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE HIS interest in the Li Line of consisting Rowivn peridan and Sidon the wayerinty et Garrick, Sheri jose ships is too well known to noed di i to Cnt ER COLLINS, Ab hash ot. PASE FOR HAVRE—SECOND LINE—TH£ SHIP 8T, Jrenis, G. W. Hone, Master, will sail on the lst Soptember, sient OY HENNE Wall street. ______ BOYD & HINCKEN, Agente, No. 88 FOR MABHLLES—THE WELLENOWN BARK MAR- CELLA, Capt, Ingham, is now loading, aud will meet with prompt despaten. Hor fright ot Or ¥ ny ee ee BOYD & MINCKEN, Broker, {Ok BOKDEAUX—-PASSAGE ONLY.—THE FRENC FSi tkbustara Capt, Friburg, can comfortably: aor bly commodate five or aix cabin passen, A captain, onboard.orto BOYD tu HINCKEN, Beokerw 88 We it. RPOUL—NEW LINE—REGULAR PACKET OF the 26th August.—Thenew and splendid fast saili Ke SIDDONS, Edward B, Cobb, master, is how tn Jeane splendid furnished accommodations both in the r cabing, apply on board at Orleans wharf, foot of Wall street, or to vets EK. COLLINS, 56 South wt Price of cabin parsage, $75. ‘The packet ship Sheridan, Geo B. Cornish, master, will succeed the Siddoma and ailhee regula ie ee BW OMLBANI—1 | Line of Packeti—To eucceed the I ing, coppered packet, bark Genesee, New YORK Hana, the new, fast sail- * Doll ngham, most will vail as shove. Bor freight or » having Handa finnished acecmmedations, apply on boam ‘at, Orn foot of Wall street, oF to as HLLANS, 6 Sunth atreot ry w On 6 Sumth atroet, ” ein 8 Moewra, HRYAN & CKEEVY, who will linele papers please copy. Laymyt'y fory and al) gecde fo tpiy add oem, -s ae } IND HUDDART’S BOARDING ANO an now rady at the wue~ UCTION MORTGAGE SALE.—THE NEW ROvIEL & Mans on House Hotel, and Mi Lots of Groond wljuining, will ‘Thursday, the 7ea day of ‘clock A'M The Honse, iidiugs, garden, Ke. Ko, acre, will be sols in ons paren fronting on the main street, and each running tt rod) ‘the old Boston Poxt Road, will each be sold separate. Terus milo, which will be mad literal as ible On lot No. > 8 a good substant ik, two stories high, 25 fect by 3 d nearly vew. The New Yor and New Haven Kailroad, which ew will Le completed veryashortly, will pass near the property. New Rochelle, Aug, 25th, 148, vi 4 JAGGE SPLATT, AUCTIONRER—PaNCY HARDWARE ‘and other go: ds.—1000 cards of Sheffield and German Catlery, Ww id and silver watehe, 100 lots city-mads guld jewelry, beads, pearl buttons, broshes, fine steel goods, haherdash ry, cos meties, gu ietols, d rks, 20 large travellin; truaks, guitar, 500 Accord: One, ‘te French do , 100 nests straw satetels, & Jacob 8. Platt will sell this day as above, at the auction room, 23 Plats eet, at 10 o'clock, part of whieh is to close a trust. Al: silk purtes, gum suspenders, hooks and eyes, tooth brush do., metal frame mirrors, toy watebes, n r fineks, vegar cases, needles, playing cards, Cologne, steel watch-rings, pearl studs and buttons lers. ly 1 pins, steel purse rings and bag ich chains, § cles, neck ¢ ains, negligees. pattern 561 pocket handkerchiels, 969 pairs scizzore, 676 boxes of » &e. Also, 1000 cards of knives and scizzors, rasurs, ffnives and forks, &c., suited to the country trate, bsing, extensive assortment, and worihy atteation. d blackin shears, t gether, « vi Watches, and gold and gilt jewelry, &e. Also, at 12 o'clock, po= remptoriiy: 3 Boglish patent detached lever, gold double-bottom ine Watches, pervm ie advance of the same; one of pene, ke. Be, ANTED—A BOY, 16 OR 18 YEARS OF AGE, wito W woman, as Chambermaid, or Lroner, or to do the educated asa lawyer. and who cam give aay security re- ily, to which will be dg on La edd of balance. Also, an aasort- W4xteps4 {GOOD JOURNEYMAN BAKBER EN. can open oysters, and apsist in waiting on tables general housework of a small family. The teat of ity referenos quired, is derirous of obfaining an agency to the business & Brown, 9th avenue, where unquestionable re ferences can be OY WANTED—APPLY 10 FANFERNOT & DULAG, LE CUTTERS AND FORGERS WANTED.—SIX FILE street, N. ¥y either by letter or personal applicat'on, watches; carat feased do., each 13 holes jewelled, para: chute and comp=ntation balance, regulated for use.” Also 24 silver ment of other watehes. N. B. watches will be sold for cath on delivery, in all cases.” Algo, 500 gold pencil cages and gold quire of JACOB JETTER, 35 Canal street, best of references re Inquire of DAVID B. HAINES, Montague Hall, Brooklyn. ANTED—A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG can be given. Apply at 39 Catherine st, WANTEDIA YOUNG GENTLEMAN WHO BAS BEEN of a real catate ty, or otherwise, within the city and coun- ty of New York or Long Island. Apply at the office of Messrs, Kipp tained,and the most satisfac! hiity rece. ved, ‘IS8South William strect. F i Cutters and Three Taper Filo Foryers Full work, and cash every Saturday night. APply to UHARLES LOWND, 99 Ritne 'O DRUGGISTS,—WANTED, BY A YOUNG ation ina retail Drug Store. Having studied under a practical physician for some time, and in a Drugyiat's, he posses: besa knowledge which, combined with his willingness, will make him useful. Pretensions as to salary moderate. References un- exceptionable, Address, James, box H., Herald offic r[.0 SUGAR REFINERS AND SOUTHERN PLANTERS —A ‘man who th ly understands the manufacturing of Sus gor with ali ite late improvements; ho understands the making and fitting up of all kinds of machinery aud sugar boiling appara. tus; can, in case of accident, make oF repair anything required about such apparatus or machinery. Is now anxious for m per- manent situation in some establishment of tho hind. Har no gljecticns too to any part of the United States or West Indica Has euperintended establishments of the kind; also, the building of Vacuum Pane, &,, and can give the most satistuctory rotor ences on all points required, Address Sugar Retiner, &e., Box D, Herald Ottice, BOARdING—THE HOUSE 14s CHAMBERS ST. BEING now in readiness, gentlemen can select suits of rooms for families, which, if engaged soon, may remain till the first of Sep- tember, without charge. Some rooms may be let unfurnished. Also, single rooms for gentlemen, Wanted—A colorod man waiter, Bosk”, WiTH FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED ROOMS, fora gentleman and lady, or single gentlemen, ‘Terms mo. derate. Apply at 26 Monroe street, near Chatham, References exchanged, T° LET—ROOMS FURNISHED OR with or without, break fa MAN, A SITU- UNFURNISHED, and tea; with hot, cold and App! at 17 Wooster street. D, FUR Apply at iS LET, WITH BOAR, nished or unfurnished, for families or gentlemen, 609 Broadway. APARTMENTS WANTED—THE DASEMENT AND LOWER Floor of @ neat House, near Broadway, in one of the cross ttrects between Chambers and Bleceker, Addroas C. 8. Herald office. 0 LET—THE STORE AND CELLAR, No. 212. PEARL street, corner of Fletcher street, (near Maiden lane.) The store is well shelved for the dry goods, of hardware tusiness ‘The cellar is quite dry, and remarkably light. A counting room will be added in the rear, if required. Apply at 193 P¢ HOPS TO LET, WIITH STEAM POWER.—10 LET, +) Srooms and a celiar in buildings situated in rear of 70 and 72 Bowery, and 44 Elizabeth street ‘The engine is now runn and power supplied to each of the rooms, Entrance by from the Bowery, and cartway from Elizabeth street. Inqui RAYNOR'S Bookstore, 76 Bower HE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING UN- der the firm of MceVICKEN & FLEMING, is this day dis- solved. New York, August 26, 1848, . FLEMING, A. FLEMING has taken the offices No. 25 Jones's Buil@inza, ‘Wall street, and will continue the Stock and Exchange business on his own account. HE REVOLUTION IN PARIS W NOT PREVENT the trade being supplied with ladie: trimmings, viz, Fringe, Gimp, Buttons, ke. Ke., in every variety of style, at low prices, by ‘A. PURD! Beckman attest’ 25,000 7L0AN, ON BOND AND MORTGAGE > on productive real estatein this city, in one or more sums, Apply in the Bank Note Exchange office, to JOHN F. CONRKEY, No. 6) Wall st. ee HE PLACE,” NO. 86 NASSAU STREET, LONG AND favorably known as a Public House, ‘The entire, ora one half interest of the same, is offered for sale, There is a long and very favorable lease, The house is replete with fixtures and’ ur niture throughout, Mercantile engagements prevent the adver- tiser from devoting the time which “The Place” requires, He would prefer dis; of an interest to a suitable person. For rticnlars, inquire of LEWIS S. FORD, on the premises, bo- ween 10 A. M.and 1 P.M. (TBE QUEEN'S HOTEL OPPOSITE THE GENERAL POST Office, St. Martin's le Grand, London.—This magnificent Ho- tal, having recently, me extensive alteration portion of it mewly furn:shed, will be found om triat rival in the metro} th in j \ day. AS’ SPENCER LENNEY, Manager, Formerly Chiof Steward of the British Reference in New York to Mr.G. A. White, LE OF LANDS, TOWN LOTS, WATER POWEX ‘Ae, on the Illinois and’ Michigan Canal” Notes te Dereby Biv of the State of Iiinoln, St w of the Om 21, 1843, the Board of ‘Trustees of the Iinois and Michigan Canal ‘will offer for sale at Hu auction on the let day of September next, all the Canal Lands, Town Lota, Water power, and Buildings which are inclu- ded in the deed of ‘trust exeonted by the Governor of the State of Iilincis on the 26th of June, Pursuance of laws of the said State of February 21 1, 1845, enacted for “the isi, completion of the Ilinole and Michigan canal, and fur the pay, ment of the canal de&t’"" That is te say: about no) et land, all listance of five miles on either side of entire length of sam¢ miles, viz., from Chicago, on town Salle, on the Ilinois river; aleo, town lots in the city of CI Lock Joliet, Du Page, ‘ee, Morri lorris, Ottawa and Salle, including water powerat eeveral pointe on t! eanal—Lock- port, Johiet, Kamkakeo, &e. The sale will commence at Chicago on the Ist day of September next, and ‘will be continued at that Place, and, successively, at other towns on the can day to til'all the said jands fe. shall have been offered for sale, ae direoted by law. The terms of sale are: Onc fourth cash, the Fecidue of the purchase money in three annual instalments beat: ing interest at 6 per cent. Der annum, payabl annually in advance, ‘These lands constitute upwards of four is of the grant made in 1827 by the United States to the State of Illinois, to.nid said State in the construction of a canal to unite the waters of Lake Michi- gan with those of the Illinois river, and are the same which wore Genveyed by the State to the Board of Trustees of the Illinois aud Michigan canal, for the purpose stated in the deed of trust, exe cuted in duo form by the Governor of the State, and recorded in the clerk's office of the counties of Will and of Cook. A list of the lands, lots, &c. to be sold, will be published for distribution before the day of sao. Meantime, ai formation whieh may bo required by persons wishing to purchase, can applying Bi lie Canal Oiles tn Chicago, re os Daas MIL SWIFT, 2 qyastees Tinois and CHARLES OAKLEY, § Michigan Canal, Office of the Board of Trustees of the Illinois and Michigan Canal, June 1, (CAMDEN. PROPERTY TY, IMMEDIATELY OPPOSITE THE City of Philadelphia, For Sale.—Tho valuable property, in the city of Gamden, situate at the ‘N. K. corner 0 preaaray ‘and Pine streets, The elegant Mansion, recently built in most substantial manner and of the best materials; ithas every convenience of a Philadelphia residence—hydrant water, hot and cold baths, and winter and summer covkt 180, & large and well built brick Coach Hagse. an ‘The premises are surrounded with th a garden, handsomely arranged with arbors, i choice ornamental and fruit: trees, grape vines, #h lantsof great variety. ‘The property possesses "all: the tavan- Tages of city and country residence, being wi thin. half an hone of the Philadelphia Exchange, with » beautiful view of the River Delaware, city of Philadelphia and. of the murruunding courte, fate on the most elevated and healthy spot in Camden, andi¢ is ray increasit the heute, com $ Ss lowed by JENNY LID —Mr. Swiitofl Gerry, Mr. Wardea: Mo. Lawrence Leatheriuvar, Betiamy; 4 Lins, Muss Wary Bo} ler. To be followed by the grand ballet d'action of the MAGIC FLUTE—Lisa, Signora Cioota; Lubin, Me 4. W. Smith. To f ONE HUNDKED POUND NOTE Mr. Montmorency Mr. J. H. Hail: Billy Black, J, Winane: Wiss Harriet Arlington, Miss Mary Taylor, Doors open at 7. rerfora ees commence at 76 8, 28 conte: Pit 12}6 oonte, URTON’S THEATRE, CHAMBERS STREET.—-SATUR- day Evening August if, will be played the sucoosstul comedy of OLD HONESTY —Micheel Bradshaw, Mr. Niokinso Dawe Bradshaw, Mrs. Vernon: Mary, Miss Nickingsn, fw whic, th Y DID SHAM AMOUR —En- ries di Mi ; Count Edgardo Taste. nn: A'iea, Miss Sinclair, ‘Toconclude with THE ESEXTONS; OR, THE UN DERTAKEL’ . Jasoa; Mat tock, Mr. Raymond; I Drona Cirel and Parquette, 60 cent Doors open at’ 735 o’elo C tain rives at 14 before 8. HANPRAU'S NEW NATIONAL THEATRE, FORMERLY ‘Chatham— Macduft, Stark; y Lady Mace Wi ¢ evening's perfor of the ILLUS x Princess Trea, pen at 7 o'clock, and joxes, 25 conta; Pit, 1234 cents, IN BLO'S~ASTOK PLACE, BROADWAY.-MO DERN medy powerf ast, "Third Night of Mr. Hl. E Sixth Nightof Mr. G. Vandenboll; Third Night of Mr. T. Pin Mr. John Sefton, Mr. Vache, Mr. 8 Saturday Rvening, August :4 d LON co. Shaw, and Mra. Maeder — : ¢ performed the comedy en- LON ASSURANC Liareourt Courtley, Mi Je, Mr. G, Vandenboff; Mark Meddle, Mr. T. Placide; ‘Max Hurksway, Mr. Vache; Dolly Spanker, Mr, John Sefton. Spauker, Mra, jor; Grace Harkaway, Miss Kute ore open at a quarter before 7—commencing at half- draiselon 60conts Caste GARDEN—ADXISSION 123 CENT: 13 MOST beautiful eummer resort, commanding the finest views and the most complete and elegant aceommodation for visiters, will be opened during the day, and in the even ng brilliantly illurai nated. Much amusement may be had viewing the 100 Cosmora- mas, together with the splendid paintings of the famous Chinose Junk Keying, executed by the « binese ton board, while lay. ing at Castle’ Garden during the summer of 1M7—als0, several Views of great battles, at Buena Vista, &e,, im Mexico, and a va i JPRAKNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM. Propriewr—F. Hi morning at halt past 11 o'clock, P. T. BARNUM, teheock, Manager.—*plendid Performances ° very afternoon at 3 o'elock, and every evening at a quarter to & Last Weex or General Tom Thumb who will hold three levecs every day: in the morn- ing from half past 11 to 1 o'clock, in the afternoon at 3 Gclek, and every evening, at a quarter beforo 8 o'clock, when "he appears in his’ Splondid Performances, and. in conjunction with the other entertainmenta, In addition, the manager has also engaged the celebrated Sable drother the 8 Mammoth Boys, ged 8, ¥ and 11 your, an yot, together weighing over 750 pounds, algo the fanious Giant or Mammoth Baby, who, though only 16 months old, weighs 90 goinds,, Enormous BoaConetricuor. Two Living Orang Outangs Infant Veutris. Madamoiselle Gertrude, a beau- titul’ and charming American Dan 8c tuary. Madam Rockwell, the famous Fortune Teller, may coumuited at an extra charce of 25 conte, Admission to tel Bis whole inchadiag Meerant becetuanses hes Senter ae dren, under ten ‘of age and old enough to walk alone, 12¢ cents. Reserved front seate, one: shilling each extra. POLLO ROOMS.— GRAND VOCALAND INSTRUMENTAL Concert—I he celebrated Moravian Singers, compos d of the joilowing eminent artistes:—Mile, Lovaray, Herr Zorer, Herr Kraus, err Stoepel, and Herr Kalo, beg to inform the ladies and gentlemen of New York, and strangers N generally, that they bave arrived in this city from London, and will have the honor to make their first appearance before the American public in a Grand Vocal and Instrumental Concert, at the Apollo Rooms, on Monday Evening, August 2 casion & most cheice axd pleasing p hope to meet that su Paris, London, and in a 1 Grand Quintet she company, Spira. 3 Das Alpenhiorn—Song’ by Mlle. Lo- yarny—Provch, 4, Mein’ Soferl—Moravian National Song by Zorer—Zorer. ‘6, Grand Fantasia, with variations on the Xilo- cordeon, with Piano Forte accompaniment, F, Stepel—Starpol, 6, Quartetto, Rosaline, Company, Part LI.—7, Song—My Boy: ARR AAAs Wasmaton, August 24, 1848, General Lane--A Few Words About Him- His Ap- Ppointment as Governor to Oregom—When he is to Start-- Preparations--Ritchie and Heiss~-Blaw and Rives--Something in Relation to Them—Old Bullion and Major Graham, etc., ete. General Lane 18 about fifty years of age, and in the possession of the best possible health. He was onginally a flat boatmar before steam was made use of as @ propelling power. Subsequently, em- ployed as a wood-eutter on the frontiers, and a long residence there, made him a sturdy, indomitable, fearle se, hard-fisted freeman. His popularity in Indiana stretches beyond the bounds of his party. 1m any case of political emergeucy, appeal washad tothe “old wheel horse;” and Mr. Polk himself commissioned him as a General to help our army to whip the Mexicans. He has served as a Sena- tor inthe Indiana Legislature with great credit, Hs education is solid and practical, and any day he would rather hear the crack of the rifle than the sound of the piano. Although never a professional office-seeker, he would, a short time since, have taken a situation as an Indian agent, preferring to live where the “ Pure skies were never stained by village smoke,”” than in the midst of a crowded settlement in the central West. One of his Indiana friends assures me that he will accept the apoointment, It is almost too late even now to cross the moun- tains before the snow sets in, ac cording to Col. Fremont, However, an eflort 1s directed to be made, starting on the tenth of September for Ore- gon. Gen. Kearney has received instructions to fit out an escort, which may consist of two or four companies ; and the expedition will leave Mise sourl, * Mr. Blair, of the Congressional Globe, it is known, has declared for Van Buren; his partner, Mr. Rives, is tor Cass and Butler, if we may Judge from the fact that he gave twenty dollars to the Democratic Jackson ‘Asscciation, for the pur- chase of electioneering doc nts. Messrs. Ritchie and Heiss are about to separate their joint ownership in the Union, for the reason, it 18 re- ported, that the latter 1s not prepared to support Cass and Butler, and 1s not willing that Mr. Ritchie’s editorials shall be considered as ex- pressing his opinions. It this be so, we commend the Major for his honesty. The gentlemen com- posing these two firms are fat printers. They never set type, however. r. Ritel was a schoolmaster before he became an editor; Mr. Heiss, it is said, was at one period of his life a sailor; Mr. Blair was a clerk in a county court in Kentucky, and a wnter for the Argus, before he removed to Washington; Mr. Hives was an oflicer of a bank in old Kentucky, and a clerk in one of the public offices in Washington, previous to his comection with the Daily Globe, which was metamorphosed into the Union, when Presi- dent Polk repudiated Blair and Rives, and forced them into a sale of their large establishment. All of these gentlemen have made fortunes by the enjoyment of Congressional patronage. Major J.D. Graham, of the topographical corps. is ontin this moining’s Intelligencer against Old Bullion, who, in secret session of the Senate, ac- heed's Home—Kraus, Rooke. 8, Aria—Swiss’ Girl—Mile. Lo varny, Lindley. 9, Divercisemento, with imitation of the French Horn ‘and Cornet a Pist M, Echo Sovgy Mile, Lovarny, N, Grana Waltz—Petersburgh, on the Xilocordeon, 12, Finale, the Moravians in New York, by the whole company, arranged by Zorer. ‘Lick ets 50 conta each, to be had at the principal Music Stores, and at the door on the evening of the Cow open at 7, To commence at a quarter before 8 room has been beautifully painted, and is well venti 66 HE CAMPBELL'S ARE COMING.”"—THIRD WEEK Society Library Rooms, 343 Broadway—Campbell’s Min- strels, (under the direction of UG. A. Kimberly.) Encouraged bj the very flattering manner in which their concert have beot ceived during the past two weeks, having been nightly crowded by highly respectable and fashionable houses, have ‘the honor to announce that they will continue their entertainments eve evening this week, introducing at each concert m fall. an varied Sete ante of their best songs, dances, &e., ineluding the celebrated Highland Fling by Mr. West, Doors open at 7 commence at 8. Admission 26 cents. N.B,—On Saturday afver- noon, by particular request of several families, they will give an afternoon performance, commencing at 3 o'clock, “Admission, 25 cents—children, half-price. ‘on, EW YORK GALLERY OF 4HE FINE ARTS.—THE Common Couneil having taken posseation of tho, Rotunda for Public Offices, the trustees of this Institution give notice that its Exhibition will be closed until farther arrang ments can be made for its re-opening, of which due notice will be given. GACRED DIOKAMAS—NOW EXHIBITING BVKRY night this week, and Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, commencing at > o'clock, at themplondid new Ital, 396 Broad i's Bathe Hannington’s entirely new of the most ificent Spectacle New York, Creation of the World and the Deluge. Assisted by powerful Vocal and Instrumental Accompa niments, Mr. H. Hannington has just completed » magniticont Diorama, intended to illustrate the subline spectacle of the Six Days of the Creation! exhibiting by means of moveable figures, goonery, and powerful optical effects all the asive changes from the Chaos and Darkness of the unformed Universe, until the final completion of the great work of Creation, as decribed in Le bret and second ehapters of Genesis, terminating with the ar- nce of Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden, ‘The Diorama the result of a long cherished idea, and of a lifetime of study and experiment in this department of the arte. It isthe most tvstly, beauticul and perfect work of the kind existing, and oom- bines in iteexhibition the highest mechanical ingoauity, with the most astonishing scenic effects, assisted by muperior poetry, paint ing and music. Scenery and Incidente—Chaos, ‘The Firmament, the Second Day, Dry Land, Herbage and Flow. ers, Third Day. Sun, Moon and Stara Fourth Day, Creation of Fish and Fowl, Fitth Day. Creation of Animals, Sixth Day, Garden of Eden—Adam and Eve. With this completion of tl Intors of the Creation, the first part of the Exhibition closes, Part II. Grand Diorama of the Deluge. Tickets 25 cts —Children half price. Doors open at 7. Curtain rises at 8 o'olos x. ANVARD'S NEW DOUBLE MAMMOTH PANORAMA of the Missouri and Mississippi Rivers, showing a country of twenty-three hundred miles, being by far the largest painting in the world, and of the largest rivers on the globe, extending more than twenty degrees of latitude. | Open every eroning, at Pano- roma Ball. 698 Broadway, adjoining Niblo's Garden, “Admiseion 50 cents; children half price. Panorama will commence moving at So'elock. Afternoon performances on Wednesdays and Satur: Jays, at 3 oveloc! PANORAMA OF TAYLOR'S CAMPAIGN IN MEXICO, AT ‘the Minerva Rooms, 406 Broadway, shows natural as life, the Marches, Encampments, and Battles fought by Gen. Taylor, It also gives correct views of the ~auntry, towns, cities, ko, It is ‘the most beautiful painting ever seen. Open eve ie ats clock, Aft oon exhibit! Wedaceday and Saturday, eom- meneing at 3 0 5 sion, 25 cente. Schools admitted om rensopabl terms. No charge for descriptive pamphlet. IANOFORTES, GUITARS AND NEW MCU: well’s Music Saloon, 201 Broadwa; wood and mahogany, 6, 634 and 7 oct. ves, from on and New York manufactories, with all the improvements of iron frame vibrating bar and ‘bridge, patent action, &c.&e. Pianolorte Teaned out by the day or mouth. Pianos repaired, tuned a packed for shipping. Guitars of every variety of finish and price, utes, Flageo.ettes, Clarionetts, and other musical instruments of every description, of superior tone and finish. Strings and Keeds for all kinds of instruments, and musical merchaudiso of great varisty. New Music ished aad received every day. Songs, marches, waltzes, polka, mazurkas, and pieces for viand, flute, ‘guitar, violin; Xe, &e. * Beauties of the Operas This splendd musical work continues to be published every month. 12 Nos, form & vol, containing upwards of 30) pazes music of the ghest order of classical extracts from populer autl rtraits of vocalists, illuminated title page, index, Ke. is per No,, or $5 per annum. Vol. | is complete, and Youn in handsome style, making a most anpeopelate pe ATWILL'S MUSIU SALOON, 201 Broadway, near St. Paul's j)OWLING GUNS.—JUST RECEIVED, A LARGE ASSORT- ment of English and German single and double Guna, of all alities and sizes, made expreesly for i 19 First Day. = 8 hurch. juck, deer, and other game. For sale at the lowest Powder Flasks; a large assortment of the latest styles; for wal inlots to sult purchs; Eley's universal Shot Cartridges; Per- cussion Caps of Walker's, Eley's, Starkey's, and other makers, just received, Aleo, German Pistole—A° large assortment, just received, and for sale by FRANCIS TOMES & SONS, No. 6Maiden Lane. MERIC AND FOREIGN JEWELRY.—TIFFANY, YOUNG & ELLIS, importers of English, French, German, italian, Swise, and Chinese fancy articles, suitable for. presents, fancy Porcelain and Glass warer, fine stationery, Cutlery, Per. Clocks, Bronzes, Statuary, Mantel Ornaments, c., 271 Broadw: corner of Chambers street, having lately added the impcrtation and manufacture of i to their lief that their former businers, Leg to express their confident present stuck of Foreign and American Jewelry, Diamonda, and other, precious stones, Cameos, Enamels, ite., preeents a larger and richer felection than can be found elsewhere in the United Stater. Their prices (marked in plain figures, from which not the slightest dedvetion will be made, are also confident, will be found lower than elsewhere. An inspection and comparison will not impose the smallest obligation to purchase. 30,000 WINDOW SHADES—EOR SALE, FROM 37 comfort; and le con- sisting of carrii lores, harness, stable and garden uten- fils, “Two-thirds of the perehase ‘money real estate in on mortgage. ‘The only reason why the ownce wishes iis in consequence of a contemplated absence ‘with, his temily for several Year. Al eliibe tulding ot, suzTounding the above mentioned premises, for sale on favorable terme, fie evel SAML BART, Camden, N. IRKBRIDE'S TATTERSALL'S HEAVE POWDERS ARE warranted to cure in a horse, the worst cough. in afew. days; will pe “gm ay He: and is the best condition me. dicine that can be used in tight hide, worms, Ke. cteap and paltry imitations, GOUGH & KETCAU street, proprietors, ol Ketcuu « HENsmaw, | ONLY !—WHO WOULD GO WITHOUT TEETH WHEN $1 ty can naye them tnscreed aed rosea nee yoars at the reduction in e dollar each, at the office established fur oe orn Ieee Filling wit Pure gold) to 75 cts. 308 Broad- OST EXTRAORDINARY WORK—TO THE MARRIED A cr thee catmrat | ite Married Woman's ivate Medical Com {S000 copies have aiesay te dispored of ve en tung Copy, whether a C wr the married which should be known to them can discover the Causes, symptoms, and the most efficient reme- dies, and most certain ou Broadway; at the pul aleo, F, B. Petersen, This & Co, 5 W. R. Davis, Boston. On the sreaipt of 9 So yi be teanamittod mail, free of to all parte of the United States. All letiers must be addressed, ‘ort paid, to Dar. A. M, MAURICEAU, box 1224, Now York city. ce 129 Liberty street, EDICAL OFFICE—DR. JOHNSON, 16 DUANE STREET, near Chatham street, 60 well known as the most sucoossful yractitioner in New York, im the treatment of veuoreal diseases, ‘ihe Doctor's reputation for skill in those old half-cured casos that have existed for years, is Preeminent. Glee uleers upen the body, of in the throat oF nose, pains in the head and Acnes of the legs, effectually cured. Constitutional weakness, brought on by @ secret habit indulged in by young men, causi ucivicus dreams and nightly emissions, piaitively, prevente cont cares eu: fF days, without . No on Tok Sper bea Pee XC1OR MORRIEON CONTINUES 70 BE CONSULTED c Dix delicate diceases, which he euros without mercury or Jindrarce from ee: cents upward.—Merchants, pedie: by nae & ba tay mannfactu uel 7 sin a and materials for making nging 1 Chat- ham street. ET Ie oi BOTTLES, AND OVER, OF DR. ‘WITT 600,000 C. Kellinger’s Liniment have been sold, with- out ® murmur, Rheumatic twenty to fifty years’ standing, and Fever Sores, from fifteen to twenty years’, have entirely cured ina few days In Diarrhos, Cholera Mor: +, Bilious Cholio, it sas certain to cure as tis taken. Tt is put vp in largo bottles, is mild, fragant, and bie, to dose ; is ten times cheaper than any other embroca Sold at , 230 Peart ‘lark & Co.,and ‘We, $4 per doz., $42 per gross ; 10 it $36, fervet; the ‘Harlem allread Omeer Rushton, of the drugzists generally throughout the city 1 5OO REWARD—cRoss’s: spEctFIC the cure of. pristor ges & sing) ‘ought which the mixture will not ew Many are cured in two days ‘Chambers re, Sold by to forfeiture of $500, street, Gras “4 street. Broadway, of SANDS, 160 R. JEFFRIES’ ANTIDOTE 18 THE MOST EFFECTUAL ‘DD seapmntion told her Gonortbann aad ctor Qlengdens of toe ual Organs, Long exper wil tent cure. Its ingredients asis oduction of a thorough permanent tr entirely egal, and no. injurious feck, ether coma fovally oF locally, oan be cause ren Price Bole ‘aent for thls city, C. Hl. RING, 102 Brondway* soneee Dens tree [MPORTANT MEDICAT, WORK—DR. RALPH'S PRactI- cal Private Treatre, on the Diseases of the Genital their nature, sympte consequences, remedies an cure, includir.g masta: a} ‘and those roms, Progress, bation oF elf abuse, strict (innocent) complaints, which resemble venereal whieb all are liable—adapted to the us of every i Toth sexes, Sth edition, 82 pp.with iifustrative plates Pre $1 ey. be had of the author, A Creenwich street, or by post, mail ed frog. | Tt is an invaluable work to all who wish to become ac quainted with the matters upon which it treats. Dr. Ralph ie 9 Physician of high starding, and has already published several works, which have acquired for him considerable distinction — Daily Globe.] ‘Ihe author is consulted upon every diverse of organs $8 Greenwich street. Office hoar®9 to Sunday excepted.) ¢ genito-urina ZAM, 600 9P, 5 aLOVEN Gs RK. GLOVER LTED DURING THE DAY AND D evening at his offer, No. 12 Ann st. (Tormerly No. 2), in thoe difficult and protracted cases of Delicate Viveasen which bave bailed the skill of phyciciane of love exyerievee. Min Ex- treet of Copaiva, Cubets, Ke, 20 extanaivoly presecibed by phy. fictens, m: be had at higsture in front, No 14 Amp (oxmesly Re. a) cused him of being actuated by “malice and envy” while acting on the court martial which tried Lt. Col. Fremont, and king a lead in all proceed- ings to his prejudice.” ‘The major asks for a court martial, declares Col. Benton’s statement to be de- void of truth and justice, and 18 confident that odium will rest altogether on his accuser. Now. here’s another chance for a court martial, i the President will grant it. It is just what Old Bullion wants, Nothing could give him more gratification. In these days of dullness and stag- nation in the news market, a little excitement be- fore a court would be exceedingly welcome. Per- haps a duel might spring up between Col. Fremont and Major Grahatn. In fact, itis already predic ed there will be a fight. Where’s Captain God- dard and Justice Marshall, to bind the parties over, ante bellum ? A mere oath, that there is reason t> apprehend a breach of the peace, will be sufficient for the arrest! The atmosphere about Washing- ton ought to be pure, we’ve had so many storms of ate. The cele cabinet officers in the city are Messrs. Jobnson, Buchanan, and Marcy; they manage for the President ad interum, and are kina of coun- cil of three. When anything requires his signa- ture, it 1s forwarded to Bediord. They do not occupy the hotel de ville. The folders in the Capitol, at the public expense. are engaged in enveloping party speeches an pamphlets to eirculate throughout the country.— here are the “ strict constructionists” ? We see no provision for this in the constitution. a PELIX. Bautimorg, Aug. 28, 1848. Mass Meeting of the Friends of Ireand—Remarns of Captain Mason--Arrest—Volunteers Sor the Buffalo Hunt—Western Telegraph, §c. The mas: meeting of the friends of Ireland to night, will be a most excited assemblage, espe cially if news should arrive in the meantime, eon- firming the rumored battle and victory. The remains of the late Captain Mason, of the United States navy, arrived at Fort McHenry yesterday. They will be escorted to-day to the cars by the Independent Blues, on their way to Richmond, Va., for interment, the deceased being an honored son of the Old Dominion. Our police have succeeded in arresting a half dozen persons, charged with participation in the not, a few nights since, at a German ball, which resulted in the death of a man named Rechner. One of the parties arrested, named Daniel Weh- meyer, has been identified as the one who struck the tatal blow. Ile has been committed to answer atcourt, . An advertisement appears in our ¢.ty papers this morning, culling for volunteers for the buflalo hunt on the Rio Grande. The pay of the volun- teers is to be a thousand acres of taad, The Western line of telegraph being erected by the Messrs. Townsend, is progressing rapidly to- wards completion, in its connexion with eel ing, and thence to the far West, by lin in operation. This line is the Morse line, position to the O'Reilly line, between Philadel phia and Pittsburgh, and will convey all despatches from points north of Philadelphia as well as those from Baltimore, and all points south of Baltimore; thus doing the whole business of the West, with the exception of the local business of Philadel- phia, and may probably get a part of that. The ine will be opened to-day to Cumberland, and, in the course of two weeks, will be completed to Wheeling, having been erected 1a the most sub- stantial manner, and ina space of time almost incredibly brief. Puitaen. PIA, ‘August 24, 1848. Fun among the Democrats—Attempts at Caucus- sing—Indignation thereat—Grand Hubbub, &c. On Monday next the democrats make their nomi- nations for city and county offices. There are eight fat berths t® be ladled out, and there are eighty candidates for the mess of soup. Of course there 1s great cliquing and plotting, and the way the wires are worked 1s a caution to Punch; all sorts of underhand work is to be expected, and of course thorough politicians will not stop at any thing deemed necessary to secure the golden prize. It 18 pretty well known that a caucus has been held by some of the candidates and their friends, by which, on the log-rolling principle, the mutual rt of the friends of each has been pledged— the consideration “ you vote for my man fee vote for yours.” Thus, it 1s said, the whole “ row” hes been parcelled out, and candidates for each office surely settled upon. This is all in advance of the meeting of the delegation, and great sition 18 getting up to the ticket, from the fact that one ot the selected candidates heretofore acted a very prominent part in the defeat of Hutchinson, the democratic ne, for ie and vg he ‘at portion of the party to the suppert of the Chige The policy of nominating much a cand date is loudly condemned, and a pretty kettle of fish 18 being prepared. ( There are all sorte of sections aad demi-sectio: “= in the party, and a rumpus is getting up same Heket in regard to its andidate for clerk- ship of one of the courts. He was a prominent candidate last fall for county senator. It iseaid that he 1s the pet of the State administration, who wish to force nim upon that portion of the party who were not very kindly disposed towards the late governor and cabinet. A prominent friend of this candidate was lately a clerk in the District Court office, and he 18 accused of using very un justifiable means to secure the success of his pro- tege. Oh, but there will be a row in a short time! * As soon as the nominations are made, the pent up anger of the disappointed crowd be let out. There is a large number of patriots waiting to serve their country, for pay, with ee. Prinapenrnia, August 25, 1848. Political Squabbles— Waiting for News from Bw- rope— Attempted Suicide, §c., &e. A disgraceful scene occurred yesterday at the meeting of the county convention to select dele- matorial convention, The debe- structed to use all honorable gates to th gates chosen were