The New York Herald Newspaper, August 28, 1848, Page 3

' bave heard that thetrain by to-morrow morning will most probably contain one or more arrested leaders.— The camp near Thurles has been broken up, and erewds of police deteetives, &c., cover that part of Tip- perary where Priest Mackay resides, rendering all egress from the suspected district almost impossible.” Important from Italy. ‘The advices which reached London at noon to-day (12th), states that all doubt, as to the fate of Milan, is etanend. The accounts given by the Swiss papers give the following particulars :— It appears that Milan was, on the Sth inst., still oc- eupied by Charles Albert, with a portion of his army; but, in the course of the previous night, the King, finding that it would be impossible to defend the city against Radetaky’s army, sent two of his generals to the Austrian camp to make proposals for a capitula- tion, and, after a short discussion, the following terms ‘were agreed to by both si Are wterent of tne Piedmontero army to Tossino, \der of the city to Radetzky in 48 hours, na the security to the fives and property of the inbabitints, The effect of this capitulation is, that within forty- eight hours of its being signed, the army of the King of Sardinia will have entirely vacated Lombardy, and the whole province will be inthe hands of the Austrians. It is to be greatly doubted, if the qa stion of Lom- bardy, and the duties of mediators, is not more eom- plicated by this effair than it was before. Is it certain that the people of Lombardy wish for Charles Albert as their king? Let Lombardy be polled once more, and it is not diffiucult, says the same account, to see, that the unanimity in his favor bas been a little dis- turbed by recent events, It is said that General Mozzini still keeps the field near Mowza, north of Milan, with 15,000 men, and that Generals Griffeni and Perron, at the head of 10,000 men, are isolated at Brescia, where, itis asserted they will probably be obliged to surrender as prisoners of war. This defeat of the Piedmontese army is pro- Dably the most rapid and complete on record, Ten days ago Charles Albart was besieging Mantua and Verona, and now he does not command a man in Lombardy. It is eaid that Marshal Radetzky has at his disposa a total force of 100,000 men, three-fourths of which act against Milan, and the remainder attack the line of the Po. ‘The letters and advices which have come to hand this morning, state that the Prince, as Lieutenant General of the King, had assumed the command of the army on the right side of the Po. ‘A committee of public safety had been named ; and it was decided to mobilize the National Guard. ‘The widows and children of all who were wounded or killed, were to be adopted by the State. A letter from Paris states that the Austriansentered Ferrara, on the 14th of July—[There must be some mistake in the date]—to the number of 5,000, and occupied the principal posts of the town, and levied war contribution on the inbabitants. The Pope pro- tested against the occupation, and the Chamber of Deputies unanimously voted the project of a league of all the States of Italy against Austria. NEW MINISTRY AT ROME. Bassi, Foreign ; Flaboi, Interior; Lawri, Finance ; Campello, War. ‘An edict of the Pope had been torn by the popu- lace. The Austrians had crossed the Po into the Papa} States, Marehal Wender commanding. The French Kepublic. Our advices from Paris are dated last night, the 11th instant. They inform us that the law for the future regula- tion of the press had been voted, and that all the amendments proposed therein had been rejected. Lord Normanby had a long conference with General Cavaignac, it is supposed, on the subject of Italy. The Moniteur,of Friday, contains a decree announc- ing that all persons who subscribed to the national loan of March 9, are entitled to a coupon of 5 per ct. ‘The Minister of Finance has signed a treaty with the National Railroad Company, which postpones for two years the payment of the first 24,000,000 of francs debt of the company, and the company postpones its calls for one year. The funds have risen 3g per cent. <A conscription of 80,000 has been called out. Louis Blanc and Caussiditre are prepared with ex- culpatory evidence. The Insurrection Committée has expressed, through its reporter, at the tribune, its opinion that certain parts of the evidence and documents which were brought before them should be withheld from publica- tion, ewing, it is assumed, to its suspicious character. This recommendation has excited great curiosity among the people of Paris. It is said that one of the docum is a long letter of Lamartine’s, in which he condemns, in strong language, a portion of the men with whom he was then acting, whilst a member of the Provisional Government. The subject causes a vast deal ef gossip throughout the city, and it seems the determination of a party to get the said letters before the public, through the newspapers. The Presse; Reformé, and other journals, denounce England for coming ivto the Italian mediation ques- tion at the latest moment. The committee charged to examine the question re- lative to the transportation of the insurgents, has as- sembled several times, under the presidency of M. Ver- ninhac, Minister of Marine. All the French settle- ments were successively passed in review. It having been decided that Martinique, Guadaloupe, Cayenne, and Bourben, could not be fixed upon, there only re- mained Pondicherry, Chaudernagore, Senegal, Goree) St. Pierre, Miquelon, Tahiti, and the Marquesas and Magotta, to select from. By the transportation bill Algeria was excluded. The committee were of opinion that that clause might be done away with, if necessa- Ty, by the Executive government, Under that ide: the committee discussed the conveniences which would attend sending the insurgents to reside and colonise part of the north of Africa, and the proposition was favorably received. Nothing, however, was decided on; for any determination must be subordinate to another question, viz: whether they shall all be sent to one place or to several localities. The government has caused a bill to be drawn up embracing both plans. ‘The Messager says it is proposed to re-establish the chair of political economy which was filled by M Michel Chevalier, at the College de France. This chair, it will be remembered, was suppressed by the Provisional Government in favor, without doubt, of the Socialist system of government which Louis Blanc was at that time inculcating at the Linsenbourg. The most conflicting statements are still made about Lamartine’s conduct in the insurrectionary move~ ment. One party assert that the committee have sup- pressed a document written by him against the insur- rection during or previous to its taking place ; whilst, on the other hand, it is said series of letters have been discovered at the house of M. Sobrier, which leaves no doubt of M. Lamartine’s complicity with the insurgents. The National admits that the Provisional Govern- ment, in the month of March, endeavored to force an armed intervention on the people of Italy, and that It ‘was repulsed, It speaks of constraining Austria to set Lombardy free, and says that France has force ready to do so. It is reported that Sir H. Bulwer had arrived in Paris, and the object of his mission is to conduct the negotiation on the part of England, should the joint mediation of England and France for the settlement of Italy be assented to by Austria. ANCE TO auG. lOTH. Francs 67,900,000 00 a STATE OF THE BANK 0} di yi Capital. .... 6... Capital of new fused banks. ; , 360,000 00 Reserves sseeeseeecees 10,000,000 00 Reserve of new fused banks. 2,980,650 04 Reserve in real bad ey eee 000,000 00 jank notes in circulation. . , 781,100 00 ‘otes of branch banks. i 64,119,175 00 Bills to orde.s sees ese eeeeees 680,512 55 Account current of Treasury,cred! 18,725,588 21 Divers accounts bee Cle pipers « Accounts current in bran 5 Seu pts payable at sight. 2,262,000 00 Receipts in the branche: 1,586,211 00 Drafts of branch banks 4,795,187 06 Drafts of bank oI 1,768,068 00 seen seseee 1,024,863 76 sum not yet invested in Treasury bonds.. seveee 1,105,088 19 Discount, divers interest: \d expenses. 821,339 34 Discounts and divers interestsin branch Danks... eee ee . 991,558 00 Re-discount last balf-yoar, 422,032 27 Re-discount in branch banks. 642,105 00 Sundricvossseseeeeveee wees 824,452 99 “Francs 616,978,812 18 Assets. Francs 101,791,717 00 Coin and ingots,..... Cash in branch banks,. « 80,537,856 00 Bills over due......s ‘949,003 71 Bills and acceptances in Paris,. 93,441,026 08 Bills in branch banks,. 182,056,222 69 Advances on bullion,. 15,976,217 10 Advance: ‘rench p 37,778,208 65 by branch banke, 1,395 635 90 Advances to the State on ni 59 000 090 00 BO. ORR Of 100,000,000 renr-rnee D000, 000 00 Stoek forming reserve... . Stock, dirporable funds, Investment of a property of braneh banks, Interest in Algiers bank... .. Interest in National Discount Interest of branch banks in the Nati al Discount banks of the provincial SS s8ses es of Management,. of branch banks. 615,973,812 18 Important from the Danubian Provinces. Accounts have been received of the overthrow of the Troops have been sent by Frussian troops have | government of Bucharest. the Germans to East Laowoz. been despatched to Sindarett,'and an action was hourly The cholera is reported at Vienna, Affairs in Spain. Advices frem Madrid to the 7th reached London this morning, (the 12th,) by which we learn that M. Gon- zales Bravo, on reaching Cadiz, had been shut up in | one of the ports, and had not got off to the Phillipine: | as had been stated. | It was reported in Madrid on the 4th, that if M Mon would go to the Finance, Senor Orlando would | pass to the Marine department, and that the present | Minister of Marine would go to Vienna. induce Senor Mon to enter, several of the first capi- talists offered to come down with funds sufficient to enable him to go on for some months, and which were to be paid into the credit of the government with the Bank of San Fernando—the Bank in that case con- tinuing its contract with the government. Cerrageria, and two other bank directors, have, after several days’ negotiation at La Granja, effected a compromise with the government with respect to the contract ; the government, eager to reduce the ex- penditure, so that the monthly advance required from the bank may be repaid by the revenues received dur- ing the month. The risk of transmitting the money | from the provinces to Madrid is also to be borne by | " £ the government. Under these conditions the bank Britannia, at Boston, including our latest tele- will continue, for the present, its monthly advances ¢ without which, it appears, the machinery of govern- | extensive foreign correspondence, the rest or ment would suddenly come to a stop. The garrison of the capital is now five weeks in ar- rear of pay,at which there is great dissatisfaction. ‘The like bas not been known since 1843. ‘A letter from the frontier of Arragon, nnder date of the 6th, says :—* The Spanish democrats of this place, and, indeed, all over Spain, are displaying great ac- tivity, and everywhere presage a storm. on good authority, that they have obtained permis- sion from the French government to purchase arms and ammunition.” The same letter states that the authorities keep a vigilant eye on the movement. aid to be implicated, as being connected in the affair, a convoy of arms, and 150 wagons of ammunition had arrived, and a large appointment of shot and shell The fortifications of Jaca It is | was hourly expected. were being put into an efficient state of defence. reported that 150 Exaltados had secretly loft Sara- gosea, with the view of joining Cabreara, but supposed | with the view of joining the democrats on the frontie: From Perpigan, of the same date, it is reported that a severe conflict had taken place between the Carlist chief, Gilbert, and Col. G. Lafont, and although great- ly outnumbered, the royalists obstinately disputed every inch of ground ; and after repulsing two bayonet charges, retreated in perfect order. ment force then appearing, Gilbert retired, with a view of obtaining further aid before coming again to A large govern- important from Morocco. A letter from Melilla of the 28th, states that during the whole of that previous day, the fortress had suffered a furious attack from the Moors, who had planted cannon on the heights which commanded the city, from which they fired from morning till night fall, keeping up, also,a constant fire of musketry. The same letter says that the Emperor of Morocco was only two days march form the city, with an army of 120,000 mem 18,000 of which was cavalry. ‘The Latest Market Reports, Loxpox Money Marker, Aug. 12.—There has been | much fluctuation in the funds to-day; nevertheless prices have been pretty well sustained. At one o'clock quotations were—Consols for account, 8644 ‘a 863; ; three and a quarter per The closing prices were— Consols for account, 86% ; do for moncy, 8614 ; three anda quarter per cent stock, 865; to 86% ; exchequer bills, large and small, closed at 33s to 378 premium. Hux, Aug. 12.—The demand for linseed is firm, and prices are well supported. Rapeseed is more inquired for, and German, of best quality, is sold readily at £25 15s to £26 per last, Fish oils are in limited demand. Northern whale is offering at £25 and seal at £24 per In paval stores a fair business is doing. r ewt, and pitch 5s 9d to 6s. ‘Archangel tar is quoted at 18e, and Stockholm 16s per Some small sales of whalebone have been made at £215 per ton. Dunuin Corn Market, Aug. 11.—The market to- day was well attended; wheat 6d higher. for Indian corn decreased, and prices must be noted We uote white 32s to 34s and yellow Indian corn meal is For money, 86: cent stock, 86% 5 3 is worth 5 6d to 6s p fully 1s lower. 338 to 35s per quarter of 480 Ibs. dull; price of American white is quoted at 15s 6d to d the same for yellow. Flour isin steady re- 28 per bbl for United States sweet, 30s to 31s for Canadian. Grascow, Aug. 12.—The produce markets continue quiet and the tiansactions limited. Sugar has been Cotton is dull, and sales unimpor- in better request. tant. We cannot note any improvement in pig iron. ARRIVAL OF THE Saran Sanps.—The steamer Sarah Sands, Capt. Thompson, arrived yesterday morning, from Liverpool. She left on the 8th instant, and brings a large number of passengers. Deatus at Sea.—The following named person died during the passage of the ship Vicksburg, which arrived yesterday from New Orleans:— Lawrence McGrath, (14th inst.,) private in com- pany I, 1st regiment U. 8, Artillery, native of Ireland, aged about 23 years, ‘Wiisam Babarn, (15th,) a discharged private from company A, llth regiment U.S. Infantry, native of Holland, aged 85 years. Cnauxey Turner, (17th) a discharged private from company K, 4th regiment U.S. Infantry, native of New York, aged 27 years. Moses Foury, (19th,) a native of Ireland, aged 25 Avexanper Sarr, (224) a private in 1st regiment U.S. Voltigeurs, native of Virginia, aged 20 years. Distinguished Military Arrivals: Worth, Brigadier Ge ‘al Bankhead, of th yy apartm Osborne. of Brazos Santiago. Movements of Travellers, &c. passengers arrived at New Orleans on jajor Gen. and Mrs. Taylor, Miss Mr and Mrs. William Taylor and We understand that the w! left on the mall boat yesterday for Pascagoula, where Taylor will pass several weeks. of the 5th inst., says: “The yesterday to Ashland from a visit to Estill Springs, in fine health.” Sporting Ini Rowixe Matrcn.— Castle Garden at 2 o'clock to-day. Great Yacur Race.—On Wednesday, Sey yacht race, calculated to eclipse all others o! fon, will come off in Gloucester harbor. der of boats have been already entered—among them several of the Boston “ swiftsures.”” The Mobile Tribune the trotting on Tuesda: lle heats, in harners or saddle . Ewers’ br. m. Duchess, in harness,. ‘al Childs, and ere is to be a boat race off ives the following results of |50, free for all trotting horses y Hats at Four Dollars. his Fall style i. be wf a The @ GENIN, 214 Broad a “3 . ‘been. the direct means of sav oorner of Broadway desirous —B. Joseph, 74 Maiden Guns ane. Pistols, Lane, importer ank very low peices ‘Glen cated to examine the stock and_prices ihaking thelr purchases, ap 08 Them Five Dollar Suits.—A fresh assort- ment has just come to hand. 200 dress and frock coats, $1 to r pants, cassimere, $1 to $4; and 400 vests, Oo a splendid assortment of cloaks and overcoats $12." 136 Nessau wt, Diamond Pointed Goid Pens sold by B. EB. street, wnolerale and retail, and 8 iverenses in ols cf every size and ithe and 0 Wateon a Co. 15 Wall NEW YORK HERALD. South-West Corner of Fulton and Nassae sts. JAMES GORUON BENNUTP, PROPRIETOR. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. BOWERY PHEATKE Gowery.—Gu, Bi.as—Somx-nan- avri-oLe—Tux ALvive MAID. BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway—Orwenie—Carraw oy rue Waren, NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham Square—Zanan—Woor Dea. en—Somnamsutisr, NIBLO'S, ASTOR PLACE.—La Fite ey Recmenr. | . BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street—Dowser anv Son—Revo7 or rue Sextons. CASTLE GARDEN, Battery,—MuscaL EvTerTammenre —osmonamas, ke, MELOBEON, Bowory—Vrnow1s MingrRxne-—Brwomian Smvaing, ko, PANORAMA HALL, Broadway, near Houston.—Banvany's Panorama OF THE Minsussirr! AND Min90UR1. MINERVA ROOMS, Broadway.—Panonama oF Geren aa Tavron's Muxioan CamPaion, PANORAMA HALL, corner Broadway and Walker street.— eevmansery Sacrep Dionamas OF THE CREATION AND aLVOR. SOCIETY LIBRARY—Camrnais’s Miveraxis—Brinorian | Smverve—Buriesque Dancine, ko, APOLLO ROOMS, Broadway.—Tum Moravian Sinexns’ Conexrt. New York, Monday, August 28, 1848, Actual Circulation of the Herald. | Aug. 20, Sunday... + +++ 19,440 copies WF ot! Monday’, SED bag OM! | 22) Tuesday We, 28128 | 23, Wednesday a 21,072 | # 24) Toursday 21408 | ‘en 10,30 104,352 4 BT, Sanday... oe. see cee cece cee ceeceeee 24512 ‘The publication of the Herald commenced yesterday at 30 minutes pase 3 o'eloek, and finished at 15 minutes past 7 o-clock, The Foreign News—The State of Europe, We give to-day voluminous details of the foreign news, brought to this country by the steamship | graphic despatch, and the commencement of our which we shall publish from day to day, as our space will allow, to the arrival of the next steam- ship. The intelligence from Ireland is of a very differ- ent character to what it was expected 1t would be. The arrest of the patriot O’Brien, and the apparent repression of the contemplated insurrection, with- out the loss of hardly a stngle life, either on the part of the government or the people, was certainly notlooked for. The intelligence acted asa damper on the public, and especially on the Irish people in Several persons at | New York. Fortwo years or more the people of | that country have been in the highest state of ex- citement. They have been for that period arm- ing, and talking, and drilling, and target shooting, and manceuvring, and what not besides—and yet after working themselves up to a point, which led the world at large to believe that they were deter- mined to strike a blow for liberty, and to brave the power and resources of England—lo and behold, the leaders are arrested and imprisoned—the people | see them dragged from among them without a struggle to prevent it—the criminal courts proceed to try them, as if nothing unusual had occurred, and, to all appearances, the great revolution that was to be, turns out a gigantic bag of gas, which col- lapsed by a single push of a British bayonet. Such a tremendous failure is mortifying to the friends of Ireland and freedom everywhere, while on the Irish themselves it has inflicted a stain which they can hardly ever wipe out. We expected better than this from them and we are chagrined and puzzled at the result. It is asserted by parties more sangume than we are, that the Irish revolution has not yet com- menced—that the masses of the people will not rise until winter, or at least until after the harvest shall have been reaped—that they are satisfied, for | the present, with harassing the soldiery, and keep- | ing the government on the alert continually, until the proper time shall have arrived, and then they mean to do something worthy of themselves. We are really not inclined to beheve that any general movement of this kind will be made. The lead- ing men in whom the people have professed to entertain confidence, and whom they swore to protect in the hour of trial, have been arrested, and put out of the way, with but little trouble ; and when the masses refused or neglected to rise,with those leaders at their head, we hardly think they will make any movement without them! We may, however, be mistaken; and we wish we could think so. We wish that we could see grounds on which to predicate a general revolu- tion in that country, which would result in Ire- land’s independence—but at the present time we see nothing of the kind. Anew race of men must make ,their appearance on the stage before any plan at all likely to lead to success will be again undertaken—men who will talk less and act more, and men whose influence over the people will be superior to that of the Catholic priesthood. There can be no question that, had the Ca- tholic priests not gone forward and denounced the threatened resort to physical force, I[re- land would be to-day engaged in a bloody, but, in all probability, a successful, physieal-force struggle with the troops of England. The moral- force principle, or the moral humbug principle, has taken a deep root in that country ; and as long as that doctrine is preached from the pulpit, there will not, we think, be an armed revolt against the government—unless, indeed, the people, which is not very likely, will divest themselves of the in- fluence which the clergy exercise over them. That country has, indeed, sunk very lowin our estimation. Affairs on the continent of Europe were still in an unsettled state. England and France had united in the effort to bring about a peace ; but it was thought that the capitulation of Milan to Radetzky would increase the demands of the cabinet of Vienna enough to prevent the success of the mediation. Hostilities between Prussia and Denmark con- tinued ; they may yet involve Russia, Sweden, Norway and all Germany 1n war. U. S. Scnooner Farcon arrived yesterday, from Sisal. She was built some time since, in this city, by Messrs. Brown and Bell, for the Mexicans, from whom she was captured, at the taking of Tampico, on the 14th of November, 1846, since which time she has been engaged in active and arduous service, in the Gulf, under her present energetic commander. The annexed is a list of her officers:—John S. Glasson, Lieut. Com- mander; Abner Reed, Acting Master ; Jas. Park- er, Midshipman; Thos. Pember, Captain’s Clerk. Steamer Hérmann, hence for Southampton, was again spoken on the 24th, at 4 P. M., lat 42 30, lon. 68. COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS. MONEY MARKET. Sunday, August 276 P. M. The arrival of the steamship Britannia at Boston, from Liverpool, with seven days later intelligence from all parts of Europe, has quieted the public mind on this side of the Atlantic, and removed, at least fora time, those apprehensions which existed to such an extent relative to the success of the rebellion in [re- land, The position of Irish affairs at the latest dates was such as to destroy all hopes of any immediate movement calculated to relieve the people of that coun- try from the oppression which they have so long lived under, Whatever success may attend future efforts, the course of events during the past four or six weeks, must be any thing but satisfactory to those interested in liberating their country from the yoke of the op- pressor. The time may not have arrived for a simulta- neous rising of the masses; but the arrest of the lead- ers is removing a very important auxiliary, and endan- gering the cause, by depriving the people of a great element of success. When the time comes for striking the blow, the means to do so may be more limited than they have yet been, and the government may J quietly and peaceably crush every attempt in its jncipient stage. Agitation will probably continue as vehement as ever. ard whatever success the govern. ment may meet with in putting down all physical de- itean never smother the voice of the their complaints of wrongs realized. It is not impossible but that the government has alrea- dy become satisfied that concessions must be made. The military and naval preparations, the alarm erected by the eoncentration of such a force, the con- tinued excitement which the ficancial and commer- of Great Britain have experienced, and fect of the agitation of such a question upon individual and publi: credit, calls for some some remedy ; and the only one which can in any degree guarantee a successful removal ef the evil is concession, liberal concession, on the part of the government and the pecp'e of Great Britain. detail here the causes which have roused the people of Ireland to rebellion, to point out which has been the most grievous, or to fay what concessions would satisfy them ; but the government of Great Britain cannot be blind to the spirit of the age, or be indifferent to the influence of the course pursued by the people of Europe generally. Nothing in the world but the ab- sence of that unanimity which has characterized the movements of the people of France and Germany, in the people of Ireland, has saved the throne of the Queen of England, and the kingdom from as thorough If the Irish were as consolidated in re- dressing their wrongs, as they are combined in perso- cution, nothing could resist them, and they could dic- tate termsto their oppressors, but we have been dis- ind have therefore arrived at tae con- clusion that whatever concessions are obtained, what- ever wrongs are redressed, willJnot be wrung from the government by physicrl force. A power equally potent, one which works its way silently and noiselessly, and is irresistible, will, perhaps, as speedily work out @ political revolution in that country, and prevent that effusion of human blood which a civil war is in- Although advices by this steamer have been of a peaceful nature, and the course the government was pursuing was calculated to check the progress of the rebellion, we know not what another week may bring forth. We know not what may be the complexion of the next accounts ; and farther intelligence from the scene of war will be look- ed for with much interest. been as thorough as represented ; if the clubs carry out an iota of what they have sworn to ; if there are still left leaders in whom the people have confidence, and who are equal to the emergency, we may have ‘When the flames are apparently extinguished, they may break out with renewed force, and sweep away every thing in their course. The commercial intelligence by this arrival does not amount to much. The reports of the various markets are by no means unfavorable, neither are they of a flattering nature. The unsettled state of po- litical affairs on the continent ; the delicate position of the most important powers in Europe, relative to those which are engaged in hosiilities. has created a in financial and commercial circles, which has an injurious effect upon the markets, generally, and retarded, in a measure, the restora- We cannot expect any im- portant improvement in commercial matters until the peace of Europe is guaranteed, until industry is per- manently re-established, and the financial system of these countries properly organized. portant and desirable events are realized, there may be frequent favorable changes in financial affairs ; they, however, cannot but be temporary, and the pre- vious depression will invariably return, faith in these feverish inflations, and place no confl- dence in any improvement which is not based upon sound and legitimate principles of trade. The state of the corn markets in Great Britain is at this moment a subject of anxious solicitude. weather for some days previous to the departure of the Britannia had been very unfavorable for the growing crops, and fears were entertained that much damage It had not been settled that the disease tothe potato had become general or was very disastrous in sections where it had appeared, but the accounts which have reached us by the last two or three steamers are sufficient to satisfy us that a very important deficiency will exist in the harvests of the United Kingdom. The state of prices in the principal markets is no criterion of the feelings of speculators: The time has not yet arrived for prices to feel the effect of an universal deficiency in the domestic supply, as those who regulate this trade are not quite prepared for an upward movement. shewn how arbitrarily this trade is governed in Eng- land, and how few are concerned in the regulations of the machinery necessary to raise and depress prices. The stock market, during the past week, has been comparatively quiet. Prices have varied but a fraction from day to day, and the transactions have been almost entirely confined to the leading railrond fan- It cam hardly be expected that speculations in stocks of any kind will run very high during the ab- sence of £0 many large operators, or during the exist- It is, however, impossible, even in the face of these adverse circumstances, to de- press prices much below the present standard; and such is the steadiness with which quotations are maintained. and the firmness of the market generally, that we are disposed to believe that any change must Prices for most stocks have been depreciating for the past six months, and for many for the past year. The revulsions and revolutions which have been experienced within that period have weigh- ed heavily upon the market, amd depressed the value of every thing. The bottom has been touched, and as the elements of prosperity have azain assumed a healthy appearance, there is every prospect of a. iteady improvement in every species of property, from fancy stocks up to all our most staple products. Money is de- cidedly more abundant than it was a few weeks since, and there is no doubt but that it will continue to in- erease in quantity, and decrease in value. attended with a return of cenfidence, we shall soon be once more in the proper path, and all our embarrass- ments and losses will soon be forgotten. CITY TRADE REPORT. New Youn, Saturday, August 2¢—¢ Pp, M, The announcement, at an early hour this forenoon, that the Britannia was below at later news, had the effect of checking operations in produce. As the news did not transpire till near the close of ‘Change (when an Extra Herald was pub- lished), transactions were very limited, and prices for in, with some other articles, were unsettled. The fate gradual advance in the been produced by reduced sup demand, prices remained undisturbed b: and sales of Oswego, Genesee, &e., were made at a sii terday’s quotations. on terms stated below. Corn was unsettled by news, and sales were light. M sold on terms slightly below those was somewhat less firm. Oats conti; di market inclined to droop. Sales of pork were made at d was firm. Groceries were 8 of sugars and molasses were moderate, monrtrations, We do not intend to appointed in thi variably attended with, If the organization has yet exciting news tion of public confidence. Before these im- would be the result. We have frequently ing scarcity of money. be for the better. joston, with a week’s rices of flour having ies anda steady home with Western bran wheat were m: before the ne about previous rates. KEESE & UILL'S NEW rey pig yd ae, to commence , August 2th, to be contin dail, ng the week, extensive and im) t sale of o@ this day, (Monday) Aug at 12 o'clock, mt, 101 Byeetvey th the inne and atcract= Mesera D. Appleton lowed ty those of Messrs, Wiley & Patnam, Rotert ‘arter, Wm. B. » Bee. Be ‘This sale embrecea atrractive eontis nearly all the publishers of the ed States, and the whole is offered ona credit offourand six month COB S. PLATT, AUCTIONEER.—TO-MORRO#, TUES lay, at 10 o'clock at the auction room.—Large sale ‘of Shef- If hardware, English, German, French and , cold jewelry, watehes, fancy goods , ki forks, scisaors, razor’, 100) cards new pattern and handsome style pocket and penknives, &c. Catalogues early on morning of sale. ENJAM Cutlery, at the store’ 14 logue, hair «ils, sell this latt street, fancy goods, cutlery, . S0MPs, CO marrows, wafers, pipes, mirrira (round and square.) rattles. trumpets, tooth brushes, suspenders, jewelry, #- grt canes, mull boxes, Also, a lot of sogars. Catalogues now ready, EXTENSIVE AND PEREMPTORY SALE OF FURNITURE y, a uesday, August 20th, at 1034 o'clock, W. BROWN will sell at auction as abov advances 1 charges, an extensive assortment of valuable mahogany parlor, chamber and other Furniture, with a variety of useful house irhing articles, Also, 40 plain and curl maplo Bodstead Jogues now read VCTION NOTICE.—-THE FURNITURE, FIXTURES, lease aud good will of the well known Hotel, No. It Dey tire, will positively bo disposed of at auction’ on ‘Tuesday, ‘clock precisely, on the p e Msixs. SINCE SUNDAY EVENING AL McLEAY, a fireman on board the steamship Cambria, Ho was seen at 5 o'e!oek, on ie furry bont, eross. ing from Brooklyn to ( 31 youre of uz feet 73g inches in height; has brown hair, light complexion, and blue eyes; hadon a blue cloth jacket, black and Nuc checked trowsers, red waistcoat, blue cloth eap, with oil skin cover, As fa very soter man, it is feared that he hi with some lent, Any person who will give informat iw, to the engineer of the Cambria, at Jersey city, will be rewarded for their trouble, OST, AT BAG UTICA, A CARPET 8. abcut 27 inches long by 16 wide, made of Brasse's carpeting With a croes ina double star with three borders The contents were chiefly ladies linen. ‘The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving the sume at 48 St. Mark's Place, New York, $50 REWAKD.—LAST NIGHT THE STORE OF MESSRS, Ferdinand & Albert, No. 225 Fulton street, was broken nto, and five pieces of black aud two pieces of brown cloth, also two piecen of black cass'mere anda remnant of six or soven yards of black cloth stolen therefrom, The above reward will be given on therecovery of the property, or $25 for the appreheasion of the hief, WANTED BY A VERY RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT irl, a situation as charabermaid, or waiting. ‘The be: reference given. Apply at 518 Fourth street, 7 ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RE: TABLE YOUNG woman, a8 cook, washing and ironing, Is willing to do geveral housework in a smal private fami’. Unexeeptionable reference, Can be seen for two days at No, 48 Downinget. ANTED—A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG ‘Woman, a8 washer and irover, or to do the general house: work of a family. ‘The best of reference can be given. Apply to O8 dighteenth street, between Gth and 7th avenues, COOK WANTED—A FEMALE (NOT IRIS thoroughly understands the business in ts branche who will goa short distance from the city. Such an one will sureof fiading a permanent and desirable situation, None nood apply without good references. Call at No. 14% Aun atrost, at L oclouk om Monday, the 24th of August. eNO ANJTALMAN Laby WOULD Wistt T0 Give in the Htalian language, From her great expe teaching, she feels confident of answering for the raprl pros f her pupils. Ske is also ready to receive proposals from rent schools, A note addressed to Box 2208, Lower Post ice, Will meet with prompt attention, O MERCHANT TAILORS.—A, WHEELER TAKES to announce to the trade that his Report of the Prevailing Fashions is now ready for delivery, It is deemed unnecossary to fay more in favor of this publieation than that his last. Sprig Report w sally acknowledged by the trade in all the eeventials superior to all others, No expe in the artistical execution, and the greatest ea the various Patterns in strict conformit: style. Pre per copy, one dollar, A. W. 5 hois sole agent for the sale of Stinemet's colebrated work on Cutting, and he can with confidenee a:sure the teade that ir ia, in al utility, superior to all other Price per copy, new edition, or as otherwise directed, N.Y. by addressing A. tlandt VINE CLOTHING, B. CLARK'S, 116 WILLIAM street.—Black, Bine and Brown Sacks,’ Dress and Frock Coats, Pants and Vests, suitable for any gentleman, kept roaly made. A very fine Black Dress ‘rench, made to meneure for $16; the very finest (Simonis) for is are A No, 1, Aa my gooda are all bonght for cas! “d to sell lower than thoee who take creait, My T can affor CAST OFF CLOTHING AND FURNITURE—LADIES AND Gentlemen having superfluous effects to disposs of, wearing apparel, Ke., can obtain a fair price for the sams, by sendin, for the subscriber through the post office, or otherwisey who wi attend at their residence. Tadiesattended to by Mra. Lovenstyn, J.LEVENSTYN, 466 Brondway, upstairs. ENTLEMEN, YOU CANNOT CONCEIVE FOR A MO- ment how well you can have your Coats cleanod and han somely pressed for 6ehillings. Pasits 3 shillings. Givo it a trial, as you will find your clothing can be made to look eynal to now without injury, asI use no coloring. Altering and repairing done cheap at uray street, tat: A. CORTISSES, ARRIAGE LININ MATE S, CURTAIN MATERIALS AND Plushes—A full assortment constant! ‘ sorted colors Silke and Cotton Volvets, Critneon: Finer "Dae Rattinets, English Buntings, Carpets, ke, for saleby F-88484. MARTINE, Importers and Jobers 5X a “112 William street, near John, HE QUEEN'S HOTEL, OPPOSITE THE GE! aT Toate, St Martine Grand boner rio Nee aie magnificen: tel, having recently undergone extensive alteratios great portion ofit newly furn‘shed, will be found on eal kee o rival in the moteopoliatotn in point of accommodation and mo- derate charges. The Coffee room is one of the largest and most gomfortable in eens Board, $2 day. lot and Cold Baths, THOMAS SPENCER LENNEY, Manager, Formerly Chief Steward of the British Queen, Reference in New Vork to Mr. G. A. White. 4 Codar atreot. WANTED—FROM B aa of Boyenbee te peat of a next. Moan ol Hed tise, with modern . trea B (ag oti arty ae nts, would answer, Ad. LEASANT ROOMS TO LET, WITI BOARD, FUR: P nished or unfurnished, for families or gentlemen. Apply at 669 Broadway. O LET, AFURNISRED ROOM, SUITABLE FOR A gle Gentleman—Rent $8 per month, Breakfast, if require References exchanged. Enquire of J. CATIN, at the premises, Pearl street, 3d story, opposite Madison stroct. 0 LET, THE EASTERN HOTEL, NO. TRONT street one door from Ros:velt—immediate possession eiven. ton the plan of Tammany Hall and Lovejo Hy to Dr. Themas Boyd, No, 201 Fourtl WNSEND HUDDARTS BO, id Gth iil tere on at and 6th avenue, wi reopened al the Sommer on Monday, September 4th. Cireulars can be. obtained and applica: tions foradmission ma lence, a8 above, Wanted—A Claseies ply from 8 to 11 A. M. ds OWNERS OF REAL ESTATE.—THE ADVERTISRR, 5 this city, hi , time unoccupied, offers his services to property Gomen cr he collect, and "ake general charve of es Unexceptionable references and securit £6!) Post Office, Peon ARBER SHOP FOR SALF.—THE FIXTURES AND GOOD will of a shop doing a good business, will be sold very low. The only reason for selling is that’ the proprictor is go'ng South. The location is a good one top {a -convententiy fitted up, with Croton Ke, v an st. RS. J. J. BROWN BEGS LEAVE TO ANNOUNCE TO her friends, patrons, and the publio, that the duties of her Seminary will be resumed on the first Monday in September nex at her residence, 62 East Broadway, New York. For terms au references, Mre. B. refers those who would extend her their par ronane, reular, or Mra, B. would be happy to her residence. PPY to see them at FLOUSES PRINTING TELEGRAPH OFFICE, § WALL ST, jup stairs) New York, and 43 South 3d at., Philadelphia — ‘The New Jersey Magnetic Telegraph Company announes to the public that they are now prepared to receive and transmit, hy * House's Printing Telezrapl,” all despatches entrosted to theit sharze, with promptness and fidelity. This line crosses the North rivorat Fort Washington. and rang directly into the city of New York, It also connects with all others, except the Boston line. HUGH DOWNING, President. © 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 Yrurchase will find i will yay to cal VM. 8, BROWN, No. 206 Bowery. MERICAN AND FOREIGN JEWELRY—TIFFANY, Avante & ELLIS, importers of English, French, German, Italian, Swise, and Chinese fancy articles, suitable for presenta, y Porcelain jonery, Cutlery, Per umery, Brushes, Clocks, Bronze: ry, Mantel Ornaments, Fans, Ke,, &e,, 21 Broadway, corner of Chambors street, having lately added the impcrtation and manufacture of jewelry to their former business, beg to express their confident belief that their present stock of Foreign and American Jewelry, Diamonds, and other precious stones, Cameos, Enamels, Ke, presents a farcor and richer selection than ean be’ found elsewhere in the United States. Their U fog ‘marked in plain figures, from which not the slightest deduction will be made,} they are also confident, will be found lower than elsewhere, An inspection and comparison will not impose the smallest obligation to purchase. 0 OWNERS OF tement of the cotton market we refer tothe article, under the proper head. Diet, On the evening of the 26th of August, Sanan Winixe- nant, widow of Daniel Whikeha’ ‘The funeral will take place from 107 Rivington street, Monday, the 28th, at 4 o'clock P.M. The friends and acquaintances of the family el, John M. and William in-law, Samuel J. Wilson ; and the friends of Di Whikehast ; also, her likewise, the members of Independent Lo Masonic Order ; together with members of Marion, and Mutual, I. O. of O. of Shipwright and gether with th F. ; also, the members fferson Division, No, 7, Sons of Tom- itfully invited to at . the 25th inst , te Thomas Rutter, of Buffalo, N. Y. of the family are res} attend her faneral, on Monday, ther 28th inst., at 1 P. M., from her late residence, 29th street, near On the 27th inst., Mr. Ennst Heine. Braver Hamburg, Germany, in the 25th year of his friends are invited to attend his residence, No. 99 (Monday) afternoon. At Brooklyn, on Sunda: Bexsamin Avams. late of the firm of Coo! in the T8th year of his e respectfully tfully invited to neral, from his late Liberty street, at 3 o’clock, this ig, the 27th ini & Adi His friends and acquain- ited to attend his further invitation, from his late reside’ 68 Poplar street, Brooklyn, this (Monday) afternoon, at URSE, LONG 1ISLAND—TROTTING—WEDN E3- of »% 3 ema lao and purse Lind ; Jacob Somme ma Immediately after day, $8, two mile heat mile heats totwo Burnet names b, b. cars leave South Ferry soon as the sports are over. Wwagzone—James J. ,,h. Butehor Boy. The o'olork, and retarn ag RENE, Proprietor. Y'S GALLERY OF DAGUERREOTYPE PORTRAITS Ps —Nos, 205 and 207 Broadway, 31 door eh, 24, 3d and 4th stories. Hours from 5 (OE & CO.,29 and 31 Gold at 0 PRINTERS AND NEWSPA| Rs T Pornie one scons hand done inter Pree bed iearats cents upward.— Merch: ie by KELTY & RIKER, TBausiboturere anton fae re dele al vy materials for making and hanging shades, 131 Chat 30,000 WINDOW SHADES—FOR SALE, FROM a6 in BUNT LANs, PENSIONS, &o.—SOLDIERS ANDTHE secured with despatch, and on rearonabie feren are, perenne onable terms, ‘A.M. ROSS, Ti Nasu eset, OWLING GUNS.—JVST RF! VED, A LARGE A! . ment of English and German single and double Guns ot Gralities and sizes, made expressly ay shooting sqirrel, woodeoe! , Germ: assort received, and for ral ecggnens! = FRANCIS TOMES & SONS, No. 6 Maiden Lane, PReearice, A. WOODWORTH, IMPORTER OF FANCY Goods, the Broadway The ‘aces, Opara Glaseos, rte Monnaies, Ridin, ies, Perfumery, Ke., Ke, wholesale or retail BOTTLES, AND OVER, OF DR, DEWITT C. Kellinger's Liniment have been sold, with- eumatic pains, from twenty to fifty years’ to twenty years’, have Ap Tn_ Diarrhea, Cholera Mor- in to cure asitis taken. Itis pat up in Jarge bottles, mild, fragant, and agreeablo, 0 Fg 5 op bg Sp lpel eygt 4 octes ceabroeation, at , $4 per dos, yf TOR: m4 at $36, Office, 25) Poarl streets he Harlem ‘Rallrcad OMees; ‘Rushton, Cia Cote of the druggists generally throughout the eity and ommtry, © CURE, NO PAY.—DR, CORBITT, STRRET, member of the Royal College of pth te may be consulted in treatment of delicate discason No matter boa tone you may have gleet, ulcers upon the body, or in the throat or mose Pains in the head and bones of the legs. A practice of fourteen years, devoted to venereal discasos, enables Dr. C, to cure the yrorst form of this disease, Recent cases cured in four days. — No mercury used. Strictures cured in one or two wooks with scarcely any pain. Thore individuals who have indulged ina cer- tain loathsome habit, can positively be restored to health and Boxes, Writing Besks, Papeterios, Dressing C ‘on her Reticules ,Purses, Card Cas Portfoli nn Whips, Walking Canes, Perfumery, ce re lions Cholic, it is.as cert Dygrer FAWCETT HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO 51 Dey street, where he ean be consulted on all private diseases; the most obstinate yield to his mode of treatment, which is on the non- mercurial system, Strictures cured on ‘the most ap. wrea Ps if vietims emvenens! bility, bay ht on y indiscreetindulgences, can aj with @ certainty of cure, Chive, 1 Dey streak a mae fa SaseLTN? pe arr Ax AR an hoo Sitenlt and peuriasted cases of Delionte Diosasoe whieh Gare tard woe aka of oh vias of lene A ‘Ex. ‘i fe eo extonal ony. ficions, may ty had hia intron % 12 Ann street OWERY ‘TRATED wo ¥ Busrdrema cf GIL BLAS, be the Boy of fies Mary Tay'or, Gil t, Mr Bellamy; Andrew MrJ. Winans; Captain Rolands, Mr. Stovens Grand Seriang Pas Deux, Signora Cioeea and Mr. G, W. Smith. To be followed hythe grend burlesque etuiopian opera of SOM: AM BULLOLE Amina, Mra. H. Phillips La Poska Nationale, Signors Cioees and Mr_G. W. Smith, To conclude with the operetta of THE AL- PINE MATD—Besotie, Miss Mary Taylor oa J, Winana, oor open wt 7; penne commence Boxes, 2 cents; Pit 123g cents. BtOabw av THEATRE FInST NIG a OF THE SEASON. onday Aug. 28, will be performed the Traged, OTHE! LO—Othellor Mee Porrest; Ingo Mr, Dyott; Sante, Mr Lester; Roderigo Mr Shaw: Brabantio, Mr Mr Reynolds; Ludoviee ‘ ley; i peg aadovies iisge ld elu e faree of PTAIN Ly de Ligny, Mr. Lester doiphe de aa Se, Vachs a Abbe |. Mra ipo § pri dl nm, Drews ( iy tte, 75 ota. Family Circle and Upper Tiors, 25 cia Me Forrest will appoat every night during the week. IBLO’S—ASTOR PLACE, BROADWAY. of the French | pera—M. Laborde and M cipal singer and. pritha, di Royal Theatre at Brussels; Mme. Paul, Mile. Prem dant, of the Prench Theatre, N. ir fret appesrunce here? Mr. John Sefton and’ Mr. Strini, with » Grand Urehostes (leader Mong. Perrot) and an effective Chorus Monday Even iz Avgust 95, will be performed the military opera of LA FILL DU REGIMENT-—Marie, Mme. Laborde Laborde; Marchioness of Berkentield, Mme, Paul; L Mlle Preamaia; Hortensius. Jobn Sefton. Doors open at juarter before 7— commencing at half past 7. Admission 50cen HANFRAU'S NEW NATIONAL THEATRE, FORMERLY hatham—Monday Evening, Aug. 28, will be sated a new a entitled ZARAM, OR THE VOW OF DEATH—Sir Hogh Lideote, Mr. Parde Mr. Herbert; Zarah, Miss Emily Mestage Amy Lideote, Miss Hildreth. To be followed by the farce of the WOOL DEALER—Deuteronomy Dutifal, Mr. C. Burke; Amanda, Miss Mildreth, To conclude with ths SO! NAMBULIST—M. de 8 Mr, Palmer: Colin de Trop, Mr. Parke; aries ( jertrnde, Mise idee jaroeliing, Miss Miles, ors open at 7 o'clock, and the curtain will rise at m A before 8, Boxes, 25 cents; Pit, 1234 conta. wee i BURTON'S THEATRE, CuaMnens day Evening, August 25 will be played, poreler drama, in two of DOMBEY AN bey, Mr. Nickiiinon: Mr 7 ir. Brougham; Edith, Mra. A. Knight; Florence Domb Misa Nickinsen; Mrs.” Skewton, Mrs Vertion : Susan Nippot’ Mes Brougham, LA TARANTELLE b; Misa Walters and M. Fredei To conclude with THE REVO! SEXTONS; OR, CLE UNDERTAKER’S DREAM. Nickinson; Mat- tock, Mr. Raymond; Hygeia, Mrs. bam. Dress Circle and ‘Parquette, 60 cents; Family Cirole open at 7); o'els RANKLIN THEATRE—CUATUAM SQUARE PIRaT Me. Hiram Phineas, the di it week of the just! ‘ele week guished Yankee comedian, and ArabGirls, together with the Tabi nists, Female Serenaders, in new sonvs, ec. cing by the Virginny minstrels, Orchestra boxes, quette, 124¢ ota. (wapeete GARDEN—ADMISSION 124, CENTS—THIS MO?'T beautiful summer resort, commanding the finest views and most complete and elegant accommodation for visiters, will be opened during the day, und in tho oven ng brilliantly iltmui- nated, “Much amusement may be had viewing the 10) Cosmorar mag, together with the splendid paintings of the famous Chinese Junk Keying, executed by the Ubinese artist. on board, while lay- ing at Casto’ Garden during the summer of 1847—also, several views of great battles, at Buona Vista, &c., in Mexico, and riety of other scenes, CASTLE GARDEN—GREAT EXCITEWENT!—THE LONG contested Rowing Maich for $100 takes place today, at 2 o'clock, between Hughey Curren, of Battery Place, and nm McDonald. of Whitehall. ‘The Goats to start from a stake boat in the reer o Jarden, as agreed, and go round Bilis ho starting point. ‘Hughey Curren pulls William McDonald pully the Jamos J. 6 conte is ARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM.—P. T. BARNUM, Proprietor—F. Hitehoock, Mauager.—splendid Performances ternoon at half past 3 o'clock, unl every evening at a quare ore 8. ‘The Manayer has tho ‘pleasure of announcing tho oat extraordinary Wonder in croati Littletingor, hold. a the tame relation to the famous Lillip n that the little does to the thumb, He is ten yeara old, only twenty-four igh, aud weighs only 13 Its. He ¢ soon every morning, from, 10 to half-past 12 o'clock; in the afternoon, frou 2 till halépast 5; and in the evening, fem 7 till 10, In addition, the manager hing also engaged the celebrated Sable Brothers, Mr, Jerry Merrifield, the 3 Highland Mammoth Boys, Giant or Mammoth Baby, Enormous Boa Constrictor. Madam Rockwell, the famous Fortune Toll ay bi privately consulted at an extra charce ot 25 cents, Admission t the whole, inoluding Mu- seum Performances, Tom &o., 25 conte; obi dren, under ten yearsof ago and old cnough to walk alone, 12% cents. Roserved front esata. one shilling each extra. sory PBELL'S ARE COMING."—FOURTH WEEE+ riumphant success—Soviety Library Rooms, 48 Broad: way, corner of Leonard street—Campbell’s Ming: the" direction of G. A. Kimberly.) Encouraged by tho very flattering manner in ‘which their concerts have been ree ceived during tho last three weeks, having been nightly crowded by highly respectable and taahionable houscs, have the honor to t they will continue their entertainments every woek, introducing at each concert a fall and varied programme of most popuiar pieces in Kthiopian Melody, with a variety of chaste if &C inchidine the oe- lebrated Statue Dane Highiand Hing by Mr. Luke Weat. Doors open at 7~commence at & Admission 25 centa N.B.—On Saturday noon, by particular request of several families, they will givian aftern on performance, commencing at o'clock. Admirri ihre 1 POLLO ROOMS.—GRAND VOCAL. NSTRUMENTAL Con cert.—The celebrated Moravian Singers, composed of the following eminent artistes:—Mlle, Lovarny, Herr Zorer, Heme Kraus, Herr Stoepel, and Herr Kaln, beg to inform the ladies and gentlemen of New York, and strangers generally, that they have arrived in t city from London, and will have the honor to make their flrat appearance before the American public in a Grand Vocal and Justramental Concert, at the Apollo Rooms, on Monday Evening, August 28, 1544, on which accasion a most choice and pleasing programme will be presented, when they hope to meet that suceers which has atiended their efforts in Paris, London, and in all the principal cities in Europe. Pro- gramme.—Part 1, Grand Quintetto—The meeting on the by the company, Spira. 2, Grand Bass Das fey pee at by Mile. Lo Seferl—Moravian National Song by ‘antasia, with variations on th ad no Forte accompaniment, saline, Company, Part [1.—7,$ Home—Kraus, Rooke. 8, Aria—Swiss varny, Lindley, 9, Divertisemento, with imitation of the French Horn and Cornet a Piston, Zorer. 10, Eoho Song, Mile, Lovarny. IL —Petersburgh, on the Xilocordeon. 12, Finale, in New York, by the whole eompauy, besten oa by ‘Tickets 0 cents each, to be had at the Principal ual and at the door on the ing of the C open at 7. To commence at a quarter before B room has been beautifully paint PANORAMA OF TAYLOU'S CAMPAIGN IN MEXICO, AT the Minerva Rooms, 406 Broadway, shows natural as life, the Marches, Excampments, and Battles fought by Gen. Tayl also gives correct views of the oruntry, towns, citics, the moat heantiful painting ever men. Open ey O'clock. Afternoonexhibitions Wednesday and Saturday, meneing at 3 o'clock. Admission, 26 conte. Schools admitted om ressonabl: terms. No charge for desriptive pamphlets, r, 5 Es + W rtetto, Re ANVARD'S NEW DOUBLE MAMMOTH PANORAMA of the Missouri and Mississippi Rivers, showinga country of twenty-three hundred miles, being by far te largest painting in the world, and of tho by rivers on the globe, extendiag more than Pe Ay aoe of latitude. Open evening, at Pano- rama Ball, roadway, adjoining Nib jarden. Admission 50 cents; children half price. Panorama will commence moving at So'elock, Afternoon performances on Wednesdays and Satur- days, at 3 o'clock, GACRED DIORAMA S—NOW EXUIBITING BYERY night this week, and Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, commencing at. o'clock, at the splendid new Hall, 396 Broad. way, over Stoppani’s Baths, mington's | ontiraly “new Grand Leriptural Dioramas of ‘the most Spectacle ever witnessed in New York. Creation of the World and the Deluge, Assisted by powerful Vocal and Instrumental Acoompa nimente. Mr. H. Mannington has just completed a \fioent Diorama, intended to illustrate the subliine spectacle of the Six ‘of the Creation! exhibiting by means of moveable figures, geonery, and powerful optical effects, all the progressive changes from the Chaos and Darkness of tho unformed Universo, until the final completion of tho great work of Creation, as described iu the first and second chapters of Genesis terminating with the af- of Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden. The Diorama, EMthe result of n long cherished idea, ‘and of a Iifitime of atady and experiment in department of the arta. It is the most evs téZul and perfect work of the kind existing, and oom- bines {n iteexhibition the highest mechanical ingenuity, with tho moet astonialing soento eects, anited by guperio® poetey, paint ing and music. Scenery and Incidente—Chaos, the First Day. The Firmament, the Second Day, Dry Land, Horbage and Flow. cos, Third Day. Moon and Stars, Fourth Day. Creation of Fish and Fowl, Fifth Day. Creation of Animals Sixth Day. Garden of Eden—Adam and Evo, With this completion of tho Inbors of the Creation, the first part of the Exhibition closes. Part IL. Grand Diorama of the Deluge, Tickets 25 eta —Children half price, Doors open at 7. Curtain rises at 8 o'ole k. BW YORK GALLERY OF THE FINE ARTS.-THE ‘Common Couneil having taken possession of the Rotunda for Public Offices, the trusteos of Institution give notice that its Exhibition’ will be closed until further ments can be for its re-opening, of which dne notice will be given. APER AT REDUCED PRICES—CYRUS W. FIELD & CO. Paper Warehouse, No. 11 Cliff street. (Near John,) New York, now offer, in lots to suit purchasers, one of the band most derirable stocks of bay! in the United States, at prices very much lower than ever before, among the great Senias ma; foun reams Straw Paper, at f ream ; Featns good White Plain and Ruled Letter, at $1 42% per ream 6,000 reams good White Plain and Ruled Cap, at $1 25 per ream ; 1,200 reams good White Flat Cop, at i Papo oath 100006 Boatios at ae" per ih? S00) Wha. good ies =o Ze per Ib; 50, Is ae jt re" at 000 the. fine ditto, at Se per Ib. sia i sr doug FoR, NEW ORLEANS—LOUISIANA AND NEW YORK i Line of areal bee On the eur vil) fast sail ing, coppered packe Jenesee, C.T. Dillingham, master, will tall aa above. For freight v 16th ot September, The new and splendid fast sailing pocket chip Sheridin, George B. Cornish, master, is now And will positive y sail as above, her regular day. For freight of Raving splendid furnished accommodations for beth let d_cabi a . Apply on *oard at Or: va 5 tak ve Cou Th = ‘to, do. © sster, will sucoved the ber Walt F i Thomas Shipley, mas October, her regular day. Cela, Capt, Ingham, te bow londlng: ond Sill ear cite D » Capt. Iny now prompt despateh. ‘Por feght or to RUAIN & PHELPS, orto BOYD & HINCKEN, Brokers JOR BORDEAUX—-PASSAGE ONLY.—THE FRENCH Fut ieDUstatat, Cape Febery eon ao aommodats ave cr x sable Apply to theo onboard.orto _ BOYD & HINCK |. Brokers, 83 Wall at. ACKET FOR HAVRE—SECOND LINE—THs SHIP ST, G, W. Hone, Master, wil sail on the Int Sepvember DL THINCKEN, Anonte, No, 8 Wall stoet, [POR SALR.—THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE Hip {aterest ty tho Li Hine of Pachote, eonsietlng 9 Roseius, Garrick, Sheri and Siddons sa) ty deseription, to these ships is too well known to ek COLLINS, O08 ” OST EXTRAORDINARY WORK—TO THE MARRIED or. ‘ules eontem| ting S¥y Se Private Medical Companton: | vy Dr. A. Mi. Mauriceau. Sixth ek ith most ls Here gan disovvor the causes, symptoms and tis moat. efiotent pal 6 Liberty . B. Petersen, number Chestnut street, Little & Co, Albany; W. R. Davis, receipt of $1, 8 copy Wil be transmitted ty mai, tree of ftp es Wtitead ac or a it , A joe 129 Liberty si * R. RALPH, AUTHOR OF THE “F RA‘ .” ke,, 88 Green account aie if cure. Gio Fr (Sunday excel), Brow who’ appiy tm the rM,, (Sunday exee * ibe the’ and stages, willbe wurpriced 8 ty eect » however, those Te is cl fered from certain clase ot poop! crberwien, Prrly apprecia te his services. “Int stzieture, from trevor