The New York Herald Newspaper, August 17, 1849, Page 3

TTT ‘Theatrical and Musical, Baeapway Turatne.—This evening the epera of “Er- mani” will again be repeated The part of Ermani will Be personated by Signor Vietti, who has been engaged Jn consequence of the indisposition of Signor Corelli, Satie reser Rae alae eters, goon as his health {s improved. The Monpusisir also appear comic ballet of “Amour, Deses- Jolet c¢ nd the amusements will close Nationale,” by Mad. and Mons, Mon- pisisir. No doubt there will be a crowded house, as, perhaps, it may be the last representation of “Ernani.”” Disvo’s Garves—Baitiasr Demonstration.—Since the opening of this theatre, there has not been within its spacious walls 80 vast an audience as that of last — It was, in good truth, a tremendaus house— overwhelming jam. Long before the curtain rese, Sings clscosther beyond the rules of reason to look for seeat. On our arrival at the theatre, Ah inraged was about half an hour before the commencement of the per- formances, we could obtain no other than @ seat on the very first bench, which we had great diffleulty in re- taining. It was most gratifying to us to see so and, to all appearances, so happy a body of our fellow citizens assembled together to en- 1, themselves after the fatigues of the day’s in ® rationvl and intellectual manner. It painted in vivid colors to our imagination the days that are gone; and it did more—the thousands of eheerful countenances thet we caw smiling around us red us with an ardent, but humble hope, that the era is not only decreasing, but that it is sbout to distr ar from ne us. May the hope be well found- The Ravel Family again astonished the audience, = gave new proofs of what truly extraordinary things « =a be done on the tight rope. The jump: ing thr r circle, and the putt ana ‘the t ny ing! | he “opers inky. wens. great cote in their way, and called forth leud, enthusiastic, aud neral applause, a tolerably good proof of the unquall- and whele souled approbation of the audience. ‘The entertainments concluded with the grand ballet pantomime, called “ Urielle, or Le Diable Amoureux,” which was received in the most unexceptionable man- ner. M. Paul Brillant, and Mile, Josephine Bertin, king way, and, being persons of merit, their a he rill be crowned with success. A New York ai isa very discriminating, but, at the same ti ry us and considerate one, and if an actor, or ac- have talent, they will not allow it to go unre- d. The overture by the orchestra was very flue, and was warmly ony lauded. We congratulate Mr. Niblo upon his good fortune, The prospect before bim is gladdening. The horizon is clear, and everything successful campaign he live long to f his — Sparea's 's Tuearre.—We found quite a numerous audience assembled at this house last evening; andthe entertainments, which consisted of three most laugh- able farces, went off merrily enough. The first piece was “Keeping the Line, or Separate Maintenance,” im which Mr. Brougham and Miss Taylor, as the hus- band and wife, who cannot agree, acted very funnily. The ti original manuer in which # recon tion 18 efiected between ‘them, by their maid servant, (Mrs. bam.) elicited much laughter. The little comedy Sinn mm & Co.” was next wy Chapman, the espn sempegoat of his peri’ 'B peo- eadilices, was very funny; and Kise ‘aylor, as the jealous wife, appeared to much advantage. The farce ot the * W: of Windsor,” with ® most capital cast, eonciuded t entertainments, ‘To-night, “ Dombey & Son” open their books and Mrs A. Knight todd origit entative o! edith in this version move), will e her first appearance for some cana part. We are sure she will be most heartily eleomed back to this house. The anorgg of * Buy it Dear.’ will conclude the entertai Miss Vina, the favorite danseuse, from Philadelphia, will make her first appearance here in this burlesque. Nationat Tneatae.—The entertainments here lest ening commenced with a farce, written expressly for Mr. T. B. Johnston, by # gentleman of this city, entitled “Whistle for your Pay.” We have seen many poor farees. in our time, but we think this one takes the lead of them all. We listened to it attentively, th for the life of us, we could not tell what the or fun of it was. Jim Crow Rice, however, aud nites Seronaders, ia their really amusing negro parts, gave the audience much merriment, and the rest of the amurem paseed off very — ed The house was fully attended, and Mr. senaeen wi ose benefit it was, ‘moet have been gratified at seeing such « numerous has become @ great favorite at the an excellent eomic actor, and we trust Cunisyy’s Mixetnecs —These never tiring sons of song are, as usual, singing nightly to large audiences, ‘The style in which Seng et up their entertainments is 50 elegant and t every one who hears them hted. We scat their concerts to the pa- tronoge of the numerous strangers now in our eity. ampbitbeatre » sefrecbirg and bracing. the seenery so pict: jae aud desutiful, the promenade on the balcony so delightful, thet our citizens require little of goog in order te attract them to this theatre of health. nary de deverip- tion of enjeyment ean be found nd breezes, asia melodies, which are execu y ¢ iso the best ice creams, and every other description of refreshment. Cuuwesy Assemnty Rooms —The French Opera Com- boy will ton several selections from the best operas, is place of amusement, this evening have that 2 ow will play He intends leavi tréer toring back with him every novelty he can fu taste and refinement of the home, and spendin, his money among those who placed him, where he deserves tobe, at the heed of his profession. Ma. Mavwoon —This distinguished actor. we per- beh is in our city, moving ae us. and yet not What wre the managers about ? in this sea- ton oP scmapesen en the highest bonus should be given for sterling talent, we peroeive some of the best artiote ‘unemployed. ‘What can be the cause of thi articles of ‘convenient site and qenrest re warranted to efor they ned. UNDERS & 80: ae ert ONT eas ef Literty st.,) aad pei ay. ; nea are Respectfally Invited lection of Drers Combs at the subseri- term, #0 cle apper= vt 1x0, ean be wbtai jmired. Also, can enaee = taining to the toilet. MS sola, ete H highly {4 ortast there is not #0 cheap 4 Ann street. Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, ‘aiters, Slippers, &e, &o— ut Assortmect. in the sity, all made the latest fa- ‘rench, German, ‘The Lary hion and mort spproved styles, of the bee and Americar lea eheap, or iN atl er eatebiishmentin the Bont Store . ‘x doors from Broadway, COMMERGIAL APFAIBS, ‘Thursday, Aug. 16-6 P. M. As we anticipated and predicted, the fancies have again become deprersed. The bulls were unable to sus- tain the market, and bad to succumb to the bears, It is a difficult thing to get up any permanent impreve- ment in svch things as fancy stocks; more se than it has been for many years; and the bulls will find before the season is over, that the spirit of speculation has dis- appeared. The fools are not all dead yet, and we may, therefore. look for a little setivity occasionally in the street ; but that there are enough outsiders #0 deluded ‘as to purchase largely, to give am upward impetus to prices, we much doubt, There is not an individaal who has purchased stocks on speculation in Wall street for the last five years, but that bas lost money; and if they get caught again, after all the warning we have given them, they deserve their fate, When large lots of fancy stocks were held by outside speculators, they could be easily drawn into the street with the hope of realising a profit on their supplies, but were in the end raddied with double the quantity For nearly two years past, the fancies hare been getting Into the hands of the brokers, and very few are now held out of Wall etreet; and one great cause of the diffieulty experienced in putting up prices, is the im- porribility of drawing in customers. The bulls depend ‘upon entehing the fate, They buy for the purpose of attracting the green ones, upon the system practiced by the Peter Funks in Chatham street. They think outsiders will buy because they see them buyin: one-half of the operations in Wall street are made and reported for the purpose of getting up, if pomible, some excitement. None of these mancurres work now. Outriders have dearly bought their expe- wlenes, and if they are wire, they will let fancy stooks, of all kinds alone. At the first board, today, United States 6's, 1807, ‘went op \ per cent, and Treasury Notes 's. Erie 7's, 1869, fell off & per cont; Farmers’ Loan, ¥; Onnton ©. %; and Harlem \y. At the reeond board stocks were lower, and sales to fome extent of the leading fancies. bas been no shange. Quotations for eotton aod eora Temain as previously seid vnerlane variation im the demend cr complexion of the lo The tion, but the money market continued Cadsind « the rate of interest at the lowest point. Politically, the intelligence is interesting and important, The suc- | cess of the Hungarians has created considerable satis- | faction among all classes of citizens. The last hope of republicanism in Europe, is bound up in the brave and patriotic Hungarians, and their movements are watehed | wish the liveliest interest. ‘The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port to-day, amounted to $253,000; payments, $143,808 55; balance, $2,456,042 27. ‘The quantity of flour, wheat, corn and barley, left at | tide water during the second week in August, in the years 1548 and 1849, was as follows :— Flour, bbls. Wheat. bu. Corn. bu, Barley, bu, 4 836 11,223” 130,964 85,866 S182 108,570 550 12 Inc. 20,619 Deo. 36,304 Dee. 2,950 The aggregate quantity of the same articles left at Ude water from the commencement of navigation to Le 14th of August, inclusive, was as follows:— ir, od — Corn, bu. *enett j.bu* 7. sl 199,093. Bre 8,490'086 586 sat Increase. By redueing the wheat to flour, the quantity ef the latter left at tide water this year, compared with the eorresponding period of last year, shows an increase of 136,684 barrels of flour. The following table shows the quantity of some of | the principal articles of produce left at tide water from | the commencement of navigation to the lth of August, inclusive, during the years 1847, 48, and “49, the canal in those years having been opened on the lst | ‘This shows » depreeiation ef about twenty-five per cent, making the stoek worth about seventy- lars per share. We know not what ehange, favorable or otherwise, has taken place sinee July, 1848, in the value of the assets of the bank, but the presumption is, that with judicious management, a steady improve- It appears that the directors are prohibited by law from declaring any dividend un- less the stock is considered by them fully worth $80 per share, and as they declare regular dividends of 634 per eent on the par value, the inference is that the stock is worth more than the sum stipulated by law. ‘ball E AN, ve A ‘called UR: Evie, Oe CE v bia e ment has been realized. ce spear ‘at aH Mi BS STRERT WM, £ BION "s | FaRAraR, g Frontignac, Mr. yf ted Viseo doiphe, C Crocker; Cr a ©. W. Cla a Bathe ei is gts M. se; Maier d i a; Hal ‘Miss ‘After EE DIABLE—Bone ee MrT Stock Enehengee $10000 U S 6's, 1867 1143¢ 58 she Canton Co wee 1000 | do iis 2 & y paren ay Johnston; die mo ‘The whole to 4 Ret thomas Mr. T. B, Joho- m1 to 8. emily Cirel Be! Bones, ‘Drew Gicele an ‘andl Ipetnette! ARMUNS AMERICAN MUSEUM.. je6 in the oon Tae SUMMER FETES BELNG now di 4 oe ive pix Bank i x 0. sCanal & Bonk Selections, under the A small buat very efteken oo wares, of ner ke. . Doors open at6. “t ok 50 do veltion, i 100 Long Island BR “S BEAUTIENOF THE OF wie -) conte. Children SECOND BOARD. HINESE ASSEMBLY ROOMS, Friday and Soturde: BROADWAY.— Second weak here nd M. Berton, AUX TEMPS HEUR $15000 US 6, 1867, ‘18000 Penn 5's | debe Reading RR Ce ag ore ———- | 0 do u 151,399 Dee, 73,275 In. 2,357,560 Deo. 24,040 | 7 ers Loan = = ees xt ‘day. HINESE MUSEUM—THE ONLY ONE IN THE U tay roadway, exhibiting the Manners, on, of four hundred millia 3 children, under 12, half. . prioe. Acoey HE BARS ea or TOR “ARCH H STREET t ‘w eand In addition te the Seg op the celebrated GUNG'L BAND has Ani will sing the great air of HITE’S METLODEON, 63 BOWERY.—THIS ESTAB- t of a variety of lightentertain- ments; for which the manager will now receive proposals from rformers, in any branch of amuse~ Rarer TRAYED.—ON MONDAY NIGHT LAST, SEVEN FAT fenay carol she corner of Jay and Front street information of the above to rospect street, will be liberally re- aocomplished artists and 01 w York, betweon ten and three Theatre, Chambers tire N eck. day of May:— Bi it Propuer at Troe Waren. ‘anal open May 1, 1847, lay 1, "48. May1,"49, | Flour, bbls. 2,189 82 Oty ioe Tivos 700,273 8,499, 100,431 17,346 65,109, 27,202 2,431,443, 6.979: 4,742.4 Wool, do 6,546.2 Bacon, do, 7.437, 449 There was a slight falling off during the past week in all articles of breadstuifs exeept wheat. It ts pos- sible that the receipts of wheat may, for the rest of the season, be large enough to make up the present defi- | ciency; but they are far in arrears compared with 1847. | The exeess in flour at present is not large, and there jy not mueh prorpect of its increasing. The sal it the Land Office, Milwaukie, for the month of July, amounted to 17,445 acres, of which 5,420 acres were for cash, and 12 026 acres on land warrants. Cash received, $6,775 49, Tne sales at the Land Office, Chi- | ago, from April 21 to August 1, were as follows :— Saves oF Pustic Laxps—Cuicaco Disrarcr, Moves. Amor Aprit 21 to 30. . 80036 2.250 59 802% 3.615 93 + 02,8805 3,611 53 279 $1073 70 The following number of acres were entered by land warrants :—April, 10,842.86; May, 13,627.68; June, 26,- 725.62; July, 9,000.—Total, 60,195 scres. In every part of the Western country, land warrants have been extensively located, and the sales for cash | have been exceedingly limited. The revenue of the government from public lands has been much reduced | since the issue of land warrants eommenced, and will eontinue so until most of these warrants are located: These warrants are now selling in this market at $120 8 $125, at which prices they are desirable investments for the speculator or the actual settler. Landsat the ‘Weert have been brought under cultivation, through the land warrant system, which otherwise would have remained idle for years. SPORTING. SAA aa tl dle RR AAA wo Lay hcg bye FOR TWO SPI. tie cur | as () REWARD—LOST, ON TRE EVENING OF TOR Ur twig in passing from Chatham st. to Peok sli cket Book, containing the su ie dollars, niarly all city mouey. Thy Gander jayne's, corner of ‘outh io and where the reward will be paid, nard Docks, Jebeey Ol race will come o For al) boate seventonn a with a ae ath io mnuten per gaint | f fo Lost, ON THE PIER, FOOT OF eae bi ‘Vesey street, a Pocket Book containin, _*.. @t a poor man who a ye ee will jsuments feom all the impact pperteniy the United States, offering the be tal OLN B. EAE, Pty Mtiantle vies _sauy City, inte 9" SPECIAL NOTICES, AAA Oy CaRD—at A MEETING OF THE YOUNG MEN'S . held on their return from the rove, on the Lath instant, it was plying to C- White, 108 REWARD.—LOST, BETWEEN 355 BROADWAY reel, containing laces. ok & Co., shall receiv, od and exten brweti sale will commence with re per \e finder, by returning them to J. the above reward OST—ON YESTERDAY AFTERNOON, or in one of the, mevearey, stages 6 addressed to any of fh a mence with D. A Snvoice, on Saturday, 3th, ily (eommoneing at ¢ wali Jeton and Ci 4 and be eons at twelve o'slock, thr DOWN TOWN fetter of recom- om thie da: might have been ap| , to Captain Thomas Reeves, of the for Tike xertions, and ‘ay lor, the Commandant, at Fort Mamilton, for hhis luterfercnce in our behalf, By CUANLES KERMIGAN, Pi Groean, Secretary. PPETING OF ITALIANS.—THE VTALIAN RESI- en Are requested to attend @ mectl ack, N. B. Rhodes pleaso leave it at ce to the bearer, & poor ma will Toratare st the dieil- ces on all goods eon- vote particular atten- ‘and private libraries;—sheiz ment, exhibition and di @ Now York ‘Society iety Library. me 19 i ive personal attention t Yo the sale of 8 of families. Liberal M ley ANTEDTO RENT, FOR 4 SMALLFAMILY, A GEN- Soqaloned or Piferal tahed. siguseed ins the I8th inst, to make ah arrangement for ¥ Delivery, eeture the first of November 6 P., No. 424, Post Office. ANTED—A WOMAN TO COOK, WASH AND IRON ferred. een city refer- ith street, be- ++ 1988 $995 65 | clothing, ies Goods, ab, French of Gorman een lot ot of Miitinery and F EXCURSION REECE OLE OOUE FPxcuRSIONS TO THE FISHING BANKS, AND $6 paid, harsiay, aad Friday, to the pergon ANTED—A NTUATION BY A RESPECTABLE ng t ton the ne children’s Nurse, and can do plain Ming carly payevont, ‘amd thus avoid the tance in the from the crowd of the fow last HART, Keosiver of Taxes, i! abet a Rtg} = THE 9TH INSTANT ‘Carnel), lene call ne 150 Mere ANTED.—-INFORMATION OF TUB RELATIVES of George iurke, a native of New Yor Tes lafesmatign coe fe orotsing the Susquehanna River, in a favor on « deserving widow, by ress to the subseriber, bi Baltim jolphia, and Boston papers will 0! Bronxincrom, Connecticut, August 11, 1800, N*®, EW bes for Bes. o' es vernon jet with any Tol they = hear something te their bavantes ‘Ohio, July 21, 1849, ANTED 10 PURCHASE—A Fa) wis pipes 2), or 25 miles of 20, 30, av Loo iaaes. Apniy,'by letter, letter, at Tat will cont BOARDING, d&i, OARDING,--A FINE SUITE OF ROOM a0 Ler fall Board, private table, in an use, which for gia! iness, comfort and lao, single bedrooms, het, 1849. St rps Ge vo mrerats satire ‘Ciiaiates t LA “CLARK, WASTED an pays Gane. ‘i. A res Crass ane yAY—PLEASANT ROOMS, Boring? |AKE NOTICE—THATI 5: De oe fester. oy 4 Pay frog 9 The annexed table exhibits the eonditien of the Planters’ Bank of Tennessee and branches, on the lst of July in each of the past three years :— PLaxrens’ Bank, Texeesser, any Brancies. Means. uly, 1865, The leading features, for several periods, eompare as follows:— July, 1946. July, WAT. July, 1848, July, 1849, vitbuntae $1,104 $1,876695 $1.1 $1,210.20 o ‘bit ; wart vise 1,674, 1,195,219 Sapontte 464,191 eri anes 34,333, Since last July there has been an increase of $409,831 in the aggregate amount. In some of the departments there has been an inflation, indicative of weakness, It | ‘will be seen that, since July, 1848, the circulation has Increased $441,817, while the amount of specie on hand has been augmented but $40,171 In the same time, In July, 1848, the proportion of specie on hand te peper in sireuiation was as 1 to 2; while, according to the Inst returns, the proportion was as 1 to 3. The capital has been reduced by cancelling the amount of stock on hand. Within the past year, the suspended debt in suit has been increased $115,081. On the whole, there ‘appears to have been a ehange of some importance for the worse within the past year, in the condition of this institution and branches. The immediate available means of the bank to meet its immediate liabilities are Limited, and in case of diMeulty, sacrifices weuld bave to be made to meet them. We do not doubt but that these institutions would, in any event, meet all their Miabilities promptly; but their affairs are by no means in @ strong position. The most favorable feature in the last report, is the fact that the management was getting rid of the stock securities, and using the pro- ceeds in giving facilities to the commereial classes, rince July, 1848. The discounts, including domestic , exchange purchased, have increased $218,700. Some little interest having been excited by the ap- | y pearance of statements relative to the value of the stock and the condition of the affairs of the Union Bank of Tennessee, we annex ananalyzation of the reports made, for the benefit of those interested. The assets of the bank, aecording to returns dated Jane 30, 1849 were as annexed >— . Union Bark or Terwrasnn. = epee notes and bills diseounted receivable. 8,967 00 10,435 10 7,108 00 20,140 00 76,809 00 29,412 64 6175 42 Amceunt of cont profits and lows, ke. after charging off the bad debts of he officers, and the actoal “ many of the estimated Josses on real eatate at the bank and officer, 6... 147,581 76 408,807 03 Present value of arsete. 7 0 ~—— —— 1 483.973 74 Fxeees of assets over liabilities . . 1672155 46 Amant of capital, par value . . 434 00 Defieieney im enpital stook 6. . 66.6... $800.78 68 | Wien ft rie lary of said State for the ind of six months, sion, or as Cook | the ELLEN ~ MeDONA LDS, Dated New woth, Angust 6, 1849. UTAW, Booey, | CORNER or Baer ay AND EU- ‘ANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN, ry siTvaTto} Clark or Book: keeper, Wo Wo ing to 4 can dren ONE Herele etic ince ANTED—TO FARMERS aun Qrunas—2¥, EX- on as tlttect ‘Generally wosfel on onchmaan, being perfectly Re EW COUNTERFEIT DETECTOR. — Tay eporter and Coin ‘examiner, con banka the, Wat — a Sates. iy = ocmioe ell the Textriee and real comic HT seasons, reserved for ee m the ad: , families visiting the ley" will * Ne cit in the Sais afte ol tt Valon. ahs TT ation Piling and capable o tae aoe wie, ew, sae cae tent te Al either of the above, Good reference brrls to John Athelds, te for the i is monthly, one dollar per year. wen. xa to honesty and cat abil No. 68 Washington street, TUATION, PA RESPECTABLE nee Braker B 2 Wait * _— nym! oF — INDIAN AND PACIFIC ons large seals, and much ienproved; of endures, ‘and const of California, ‘ag leeale and retail, by D. EGGERT & SON, cham Please call 12s ae ‘Mott street. Will be ween for two days. tema aiadetbaiaaree sD laa ED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, A plain eoobing ‘wash- bn § MAP OF ont AMERICA —THE NEW edition of this valuable M yablished in thie cou pbieal Eatallishment, rope, Avia, Africa, Wert ru Vt ‘Dolson, Ne, 420 Broadway, » ie new ponds for wale at the ad od South Ame= Pat N.Y, Hospital. T NUMBER CONTAINS m Cholera. also, » great namber of iatereeting articles for the people, The paper the Ima- m the Child before ANTED—A SITUATION bie young woman. as Lad. strep, and would make bereelt generally vse produce the highest testimonials as to respectability na Connections. Has no oljection to go to the country. Address C. O'B., Box, Herald othes. ANTED—A YOu breaks ‘Tp All rpasmedic act the patie: Price # conte per bovtl ARRIED LADIES WILL, FIND MuC H TO INTEREST perasing Moral Phi add. AAA om) alterations, j OTICE.—A SUGAR PLANT: ® ANTED—A SITUATIO: healthy, respectable ple tom entering the matrimonial You important seerets, which ere dea work that will tell Apply, of addrons at her ret front Pap TT A ANTHDR, nN youxa MAN, A LEIGHTON sR En 10M Un Fak se whelwsale ond roti N Ni re. wd cullen ersvvee 7 ANTED-SITUATIONS BY TWO KESPE ritle, one to de Chamber work and Plain Sewing, and the other Cooking as whie! ise member of tre Sirvetion ot ‘Ube ry have em 7 0 bast of city reference given. Please nt person will be sont C Fer farther par 2h TO RAILROAD CONTRACTORS. Office Panama Railroad ompany, 78 Broaday, New York, On the Lith day of Avgust mi o maps, aa that porti RK. COOPER. 14 DUANE STRERT, HAS, FOR T Inst fourteen years, confined bis practice to the treat tof mercurial and other disosses Is can cure the most aecravated cases removed in two to five days. A perfest cure, or ne of a delicate nature. — earce of ‘his diseare and TPLANCIS MeBARROW. Ive xov NG LAD IN AN OFFIC: 4 rod bop i DANE STREET, 8 30 WELL K: KNOWN treatment of del, —The Boot tion for shill in thooe half sured onsea that ha ears | wert tice: Cepotiontiongs weakness, 8 Railro the Onagres tiver and he my miles, (Sau to the or WA TED—FOR A JOUMING STORE IN FREN re clean, run on errand Apply at 15 John ire KISON 18 CONFIDENTIALLY CONSULTED I! diseases of & delicate nature. A practice of 30 | The Gs reserve the ray that oral information in ) +4 iy on application att Dp ® RALen, AUTHOR OF THE “PRA 2A i oie o tM ore Senet woes le dictressed fomaily. orth Seventh street, NFORMATION fs Boul, No. quan BS—AIGT OF DUTO FLOW Galway, ee Che: as his vervant, four years Inet to Whitebell. Any information eoneernii fully reevived iy her brother, Patrick Pein ctrwrow, Corver ef King and Greet TION WANTED, as PORTER, NA can give the best of ef od vhia week, at J.J. SHIPPING, itt AND NORTH AMERICAN Boral petween New York RESPECTABLE MAN, A PROTESTANT, wisher imepleyment for himeelf and his two sons. ser having berm romed te agrieultare, wonld acorpt the management ef a email farm tio, and make himeel niifax totand aul N. ore atest. Aue 2. ‘8 moderate compensa plorer. nthe Boys Sere former! y tineore >a 923 ie : a. 1] ‘he bial Sbility will be piven. Address, Ay tars SHOULD Doctor Joseph jave of Carrick on S subseriber z Relareaty obliged | by bis dropping him Breas ot, oazing where, Re may Oe om “New orn s 5 ‘me ae Stare, kceeives, ‘St. Denis, G. W. Bow mn street; 182 ¢ : Boy ie HNCREN, SEi'tieand street SAN FRANCISCO VIA CHAGRES, mi urns to the amount of i ‘than four months from the date of the fret He time te provide fot all the paper sued. The ‘Address “ Divitia,” t fr “Atnead trom New York lepening his atten- witle of your Compound Extenet of Black Tih which the divence wa his health, and has beew perfectly well pines. Respectfully, your obedient servant, Irate ior Changes direst, trom nib he elowed im 90 days. thie eteamer Will reach Panama im time RE CHANCE —PARTNER WANT. hy $1.4), whe is willing to take ohas Tory heart of the ity. rt $3,000, DE MARRIED WOMAN'S PRIVATE MEDI OM- pasion, ty Dr. A. M. Manticean, Proteeaer of Pinot physical and mental ) pecuniary ditheul: wold, the rew orese on livery. Address eer. Pasrace remitting one- half tne ® berth for one week, WARD & SON, 4 Broadway. VIRB O11Y will follow the ©. C, feeured ur less paid for. ENGLISAMEN, “ . Fon treight or passage, Pu te {ieee Con migra it; Bendrede ow in their graves been scill alive, either as Ware. x prod ila lly for the married, of those eontern- d references. Address seloges Lnportant seerece, whieh VIA CHAGRES A. SOR CALL FS M rica ae nee a deste ot permit of am increase of fa~ FOR SALE, GENTLEMAN, AROUT LEA dispose of 0 wife, the mother, the one dat hag) re hy Athan) ie Gheninnt. street, Print . Ror Ney, ase, ToR® HOG Fhe Ls bay a gr SPLEN- y Will be tranemitted ‘ the una mi isorie all wacons.—tpriy ‘street, or 1, St Laight etreet, PHWaRD HRI green ag ee FOWLER rae North River, or INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS, THE ROME CONVENTIONS, Rome, August 15—10 A. M. The First Day's Proceedings of the Hunker Convention, ‘The hourappointed for the members of this eonven- tion to meet together, at the Presbyterian Church, was 11 o'clock ; but, in advance of the appointed hour, quite @ large number of the regular and honorary mem- bers assembted at the church, for the purpose of con- sulting together for an hour in informal 4 About 10 o'clock, the church was literally crowded with delegates, honorary members, and others, all eagerly looking, wi snsiousness, to know what was going to one. followtwg are thi o'clock this afternoon ;— “4 = peeeelivae ee wre ‘The first of the delegates who opened the ball was the gentleman from Cayuga county. Mr. Goovwin, from Cayugs county, said—I am re- quested to tay to the delexates now assembled here, that it is not the fatention of the convention to gointo business until about 11 o'clock, when some of the trains ill arrive, and there wiil be many more delegates he: , he the same time, these now here can counsel to- {Here some discussion took place between Mr. Shaw, of New York, and ® Western delegate, in regard to holding an informal meeting | It was then suggested tha Mr, Shaw be appointed Chairman pre tem. which question was put and earried, A delegate then moved to appoint Judge Oliver, of Yates county, as Secretary of this informal meeting. This was carried, Another member moved to have the list of delegates called over, This was objected to by Gen Ward, of Westchester, on the ground that the hour of meeting bad not yet arrived, Judge Branpsiry,of Oneida, then sald—I would sug. gest that the Clerk be ordered to prepare and read over the names of the members ot this convention now Wann, and Mr. Eowanos, of Onond answered the gentleman trom Oneida connie eae ing they would move that this informal meeting changed to @ caucus, and take @ recess tills quarter before il! e ‘The Cuarmmay then arose, and put the question calling the names of the delegates. , v4 Mr. Cuaret of Onvida, then said:—As this is think we had better pro- Cae to something that 1s formal! and not lose an hour a half of our time, but at once have the names of the members of this convention read over. Mr. ©. was followed by blivery, of Tompkins county, by saying he thidogts it was proper to proeeed to 8 informally, us the democrats had come to of Rome” (roars of laughter) to harmonise their party ! ‘The chairman then arose to putjthe question of calling over the counties and names ot the genslemen present representing these counties. Here the chairman was interrupted by General Ward. of Westehester, who said he would have no objection to this if it would be called a democratic meeting. This was agreed upon, and the question was put and carried, when the Seere- tary (Judge Oliver) proceeded to call over the follow- ing counties and representatives :— DELEGATES TO THE HUNKER CONV: Aibany Co.— 1st dittriot, Samuel G. do. Rutus H, Peekham. 3d do, Wm. L, Alfred Phillips, Aleghany.—-A. P. Sammis, M. B. Champlin. Broome.— Daniel 8. Dickinson. Robt. H. Shankland, Robt. B. i. Wilber. yuga Stephen A. Goodwin, John Thompson, Rove ‘Hoomfleld. Chauiauque.—Thomas A. Osborn, Nathaniel Sackett. Chemun, amnel G, Hathawa: 24 jarey. 4th do. g ia.—Joseph D. Monell, Silas Camp. Cortlandt,—Robert O. Reynolds Delaware.—Stephen H, Keeler, Henry L. Mitehell. Dutchesy- Aleranter Hasbrouck, J. IH. Otis, James yes 'W. A. Beaver, Allen Pi Ww. L. Smith, rie. — ver, Allen Potter, G. Orrin Lockwood.” ; Essee—Charles M, Watson, Franklin—Jobn G. Flanders, Fulton and Hamilton—M_ vhompson. —— a. Van byt -harles Danforth, Jefferson—Lyrander A. Brown, West, FE. B. Wyne. Kings— William Concilea, T. 8, Denike, Edward Pell. Lewua—F. Segar. Lavingston— B. Bagley, Lyman Odell. Madison—Peter D. Havens, William J. Hi adler. 8. Bowne, Rosie Wickwire, oka Mur- loc’ Montgomery—Thomas B. Mitchell, William M 4 New York—Ast district, 0. Chariick, (absent) : istrict, F. B. Cutting ; dd district, F. Mevarthy district, H.M. Western ; 6th district, W.N. Deas j district, D. E. Sickles ; ith district, R. i. Situle ; district, E. C. Litehfeld ; 10th district, fei "tian sth dvtriet.G. J Gallagher ; 14th district, A.M. Al: ling ; 16th district, Andrew Clarke ; 16th distrist, L. e pherd. It will be seen from the above, that every distriet im noe York is ented except four. Niagara Nathan Dayton, Andrew ‘hovinson. Oneida—Samuel Beardsley, Wm. C. Ruger, Joha ryker, Jobn D. Leland. ae tk — ‘orter, jason, T. ies. cae Ontario—Peter Mitchell, Thomas M. Howell, Orenge—Charles Borland, Joba G. Wilkin, Charles Ni, Winfield. Or leans— Silas Burrows. Ouergo—Win Lewis. jr. Avery Skinner, Otsezo — . Little, 8, Cribben, Levi 's. Chatfield, mond —Thow W. Clarke. Kockland—A. P. Steve St. Lowrence~Ebenexer Miner, Edwin Dodge, Astom See rely R. H, Walworth, Schoharie=D. Li +h Seneca—8 Birdeal! be ben—John G. Poppino, John MeBirney,T. J. Rey- nol Tompkina — Daniel J Ulster —Arebibaid Pay Warren.—Joseph Russell shengton.— A. D. Wait, J. W. Thompson, —Wm. Edwards, Ainbrose Salisbury. chester. a) laskins, Aaron Ward. Wyowing.—A. 8. ens. Yene — Andrew Olver Alte ownties and the names of the mem- bers hy Med K.. there were 07 delegates preent it was th gented that they take @ recess Rr oe hour oF #0, untilerver’ the ‘errival of the traing from the Kast and West, This motion was carried, and some of the members left to take @ stroll towards the Baptiet Chureh, where the baroburners have beem all the morning caucussing, while others remained im the church to await the arrival of the cars, - the church, acee members, The in regard toa temporary of officers for the same. The following gentiewan then arone ’ uttig as Chair- FY organization of this eonvention yerand nays en upon the nominetion, and Mr. Cutting oye appointed amidst tremendous cheers, took the chair and made along and ws aeebed io h he strongly alluded to the | which they ame bore to soccanpiich. and that its hoped hoped they would oon be able to announce to the great de- moeratic party, that barmony and union them throughout the whole Uni States. s loudly cheered) nels Segar tae temporary Secretary of this convent Gasun, of Putn ‘B'sO was nominated by Gen Ward, of Westchester, The two Seeretaries now took their ecats beside the Chairman. when Gen. A. Ward requested that the rell of le aalegaaeg be enlled over. This was done by Mr. Gay of the abovereeretaries; after this, the gentloman Samed be- low asked leave Co present the following tesolution:— Me. Gooowrs, of Cayuga, then read as follows: Resolved, That a Commmalttes +f one from each 4 cial dietriet be appointed by the chair, to core for the permaveat ermeattacton cf this onion, The resolution was adopted, and t! gentlemen officers of the convention: — Ist Dis. Daniel F. Sickles. Sth Dis, Sami. L. Edwards, “4° Aaron Ward 6th “ = ba “ eye D. Monell, 7th Willian L. m aseee of hibon county. View Trerident. Alex M. Alling, |“ ok joha M. Lawrence, ‘Queens ib Me = Job Pierson, ‘ Remsselear “ “ « Joseph Kuseell, “ Warren , id 4 Nathi. 8. Benton, “ Herkimer =“ “ “ Levi S. Chatield, “ Otsego “ « “ Peter Mitchell — “ Ontario « “ N ton, “ Nisgere 4 Secretary, John 8 Hoskin, “ We ‘esteherter “ J. W. Thompson, “ « Jeersos ad %* Wynn, chair by the above gentlomer the platform, he was ‘oun on shouts from he immense © in the church. tT looks rather worn out, en! life. However, he mad ifs an H bpon the question at iseue with the conventions now ritting at the “ gates of Rome." At this stage ef the in called. and aah get mi pom dye md tlastic manner. Resolved, That a committee, o of one mem- her from ench ju poate by the de- assem! at thie this convention; and that the President ry aetien of this — to be communioated to sueh other eom- vention After the above bad been adopted by the ananimous vote of the convention, it was ordered to be eopied aad rent to the Baroburner Convention, whieh was imme-