The Evening Post from New York, New York • Page 2

I THlVENING POST. HKW YORX: SATtTKPAT AUGUST IX OWC jT IH EeWIw -PMT, I Y. TOTHEPCWJC. Aj th MmluUoa for Jtaddent and Vie Preei- take thit opportunity to ask th. eo-opermUom of our frWud i aid fcf it eirenlatfoau At do time during txkt ha reulAiiou bn a at lag wa ar MMifcb that But look to tb mod will pntonal exertion of our friends, if xpect that iU circulation should lucre.

To tail wt bop that wa km Knot public elaim. In no instance tlw Eveuinf Poat defeaded what It hat believed ta be wrong, or mU-rcpreaentod tha Mntiment or action of It political opponent- It has endeavored to obtaia a reputation for conscientious tit-toe, well aa for aarfy information of 1. occurrence, aad it aaa th atisfet.oa of teeing thMiUaBdeavoraaaTO gained for it the good will Md eooB denee of the wablie. We annex th term! of our KTeral papen. They will be delivered by oar carrier to fubacriberi in any tart of thi city or Brooklyn The Erening Poet, Daily, per annum, $10 The Semi-Weekly Erening Poet, The Weekly Erening Poat, SabMriptioaa for tha daily paper will be received for the easniBg three months, pending the Presidential election, at the yearly rate.

4 THE GREAT FRAUD. Can yon call the propagandina of the two old political pertiea other than a great fraud npon the peo ple 1 it not their constant effort now to delude the otsrt both north and south, by false declaration of principles Let anyone read tha newspaper! of the north and south, And we will ee that the old hankers of the old parties hare engaged in a sys tematic attempt to cheat. In the free North, the whigs proclaim General Taylor as an enemy to the extension of slarery, while at the South they hold him up as a champion of thedomostie institution, This is double-face enough yet as General Taylor has never declared himself on the subject, both fac-. tion hare a sort of right to interpret him as they please. But what shall we aay, when the friends of Gon.

Case attemot to oiar the same came. Mr. Cass has openly declared himself his Nicholson letter is explicit against Freedom his Southern patrons and drivers profess to be sure of his fidelity. Yet in the face of all this there are some of his adherents in the Free North who assert that he is opposed to the extension of Slavery Let us lay a few extracts from the Journals of rattans parties side by side to show the hood wink which is undertaken. In Friday morning's Triburu is a letter from Thomas Corwim, in which he argue that General Taylor is safe upon the Free Soil question, because he will not veto an act of Cong reft.

To the same effect, the Westchester (Pa) Examiner says, We advocate Taylor's election solely for the purpose of preventing the extension of slavery," and in the town where that paper is printed, a handbill is posted, calling upon "the friends of Taylor and Fillmore, and all opposed to the extension of slavery, to meet, to form a Rough and Ready Club." The northern whig papers, in short, are filled with just sach paragraphs. Now, hear the other side. The Macon Telegraph, of the 27th says: The south has nothing to expect, much less to rain, by the election or eitber or toe democratic can didates and were it not for the ties of party, its rigid discipline ana love oi power, not a so itinera man would rote for General Cass. Would the south be true to herself, all doubt would vanish, and General Taylor's election would be certain, beyond any pro bable contingency. No one doubts the soundness of General Taylor in regard to slavery, or the safety of aoutnern ngnts anu interest uuaer ui uon ol public affairs." To the same effect, the resolution of the democratic Taylor and Butler meetings throughout the south As to the Cass game, we take the following from a Washington print "There lies before us, an imposing; handbill, 30 Inches by IS, calling upon the "Democrats of Lo rain, (U.) "ana au lovers ol freedom, to meet in mammoth convention, "at the Lourt-Houae in tly ria, on Monday, the 26th inst." Colonel Weller and udge Wood are announced as the speakers.

"The campaign is opened," proceeds the call General Cars, of Michigan, is the Democratic nomiaee for President. The man who is in favor of so enforcing the principles of the Constitution as most effectually to prevent the extension of slavery over territory now iree. Our type gives but a faint Idea of the mammoth, heavy characters in which this single issue, named in the call, is printed. It is signed by "11. H.

Kendall, n. u. c-iara, u. wniiman, J. v.

linker, A. Jv. Penny, Democratic Central Committee, June 12, 1848." (Any gentleman from the Sooth who may desire to illustrate the tactics of the Wilmot Proviso supporters of General Cass, is welcome to it.) As a neat comment upon this call, we present two lines iroin an euiionai ot tne Washington Union, August 1st: General Cass has bravely and frankly defined his position in his Nicholson letter. He will veto the Wilmot Proviso." The reader, we think will be much edified by the double column illustrations which we shall now present to him GcsHRAL CiM. Fnm the C-etttituf (OUo) Gen.

Cass believes that from the simplest operations of the Constitution, the character of the people sow tliure, and thoea likely to go tbere, the geography of the country, and the strong public sentiment in all of the free and many of the slave stales, against Slavery that it never will Mist in those Territories. We know from the repeated deelara-tiousuiadeio private con--versatlooa, that he is aa Strongly opposed to the fur-liter extension of Slavery as we are, and that is strong enough, must of our readers will think. We have every aasuranoe that bis administration, should be be elected, while It will give security to tb great aad fundamental principle of the parly, will never used to give coautensnee to so obnoxious a measure a carrying Slavery luto new territory now free." From the South Careh'ntsn. 'Da. CsSTitaioHT tno Osn.

Cass. "This able defender of the institution of Slavery, and the authur of tbat celebrated article published in the aouthern Quarterly Review, entitled C'enaaa identified with the Ethiepimn- we learn from the Jmckten Biiaiieeippian.iM a warn sup porter 01 Ucneral Lass, and advocates him upon tbe doctrines expressed by biia in referenoo to non-inter fereuce in Slavery. When we reflect that Dr. Cart wright has publisbsd the strongest biblical argainent t'M facer of Slmrery me it autl tbat as a de'ender of the South be stands by the side or tne lamented Mar per, Bascomb, and General lianunond.we cannot doubt but that tbe South could trust tbe man whom he advocates far tbe Presidenry He has mo doubt weighed well tbe doctrine affecting the institution which bas for so many years eugaged Bis euerifies, ana tioa which be has bostoved so much mental research." UCNKBAL Cat. Fremthe Karmalk Ohio) Ex-neriment.

Gr.ir.4i. Ct. Fnm the HafiwM Stilt Oitaf A June 2 11. "Uo lh VVUmut I'rovuo he is with the South, and occupies tbe ground which cau only be conceded to by tbe south for tbe safety of her peculiar Institutions He occupied tbe ground tbat Congress has no power whatever, 10 act upon the question of Slavery in any shape whatever." Posh leu er lit. Cau.

Extract fnm las address lac Dtmccrmtic Cess Cea- cealtM msum FUrid July, IMS. "Tbe dissatisfaction manifested at first, by a few of "We unhisiUtingty declare ourselves opposed to tbe extension of slavery aad we honestly believe such to be the sentiments of Uen. Cass, from nuttiree of expediency he has not seen fit to express himself as decidedly as some could nave desired." PotiTio or Gen. Csis Fnm the ClerebuU (Uate) PUindtoler. "The position of General Cass Is and It Is In accord our party, with the action of aaeewith the repeated de the Ha mare Convention, elsions of mil tb Southern has given way before a full and candid investigation of the position of Uen.

Cass on tbe great question of Southern right, aad there is not now. within our knowledge, a Riogte Democrat who is not fully satibed that in tbe hands of Cans and Butler, our constituted rights will be fully protected aud sustained. The general principles of the to Courts, and of the Supreme Court of tbe United States tbat slavery cennet extsl, except by a positive munici pal law. This is Judge Mc Lean's ground. He believes, and we know aaa stated.

thmt the Wilmot Frveieo, as applied to Mexican territory, is a humhue! Wby a humbug it may be asked. Because it it now free territorybecause Congress has no power to establish or le galise slavery in sucn terri which Mr. Caes leaves the slavery in the risdi'etion over the subject Territorial Legislatures to saedule at all with the subject. 1 do not he says, In the Constitution any graut of tho requisite power to Congress and as the Tom tori Uoeernments are the mere creatures of Congress, they eanof course possess no power not p-esaed by their creator. uuk nermn I t.

unnecritaru to secure tbe end aimed at professed ly.eis: the prevention of the extention of slavery Into free territory. "What we desire is that freedom be secured in those territories. We see now a better, safer, surer wav or aceouiplisbirig this end than by boldinaoa to a as is this interfering power of Congress, that cuts both This is the sword of tbe VUDKUIUIHIB Wllflk WniCtt W.V. 111- General Ca-s eats tbe Oor- thl dian knot of tbe Abolition 1 i i iu nu. I the mnA as toaceomnliah it.

ists Congress possesses no constitutional power to legislate on the subject of slavery in the Territories. Tbe Territorial Legislatures possess) no power but what ia derived frosa Con-green, therefore they cannot We aim to secure but one tbe good end. We should curse ourselves, were we to tne iither. Secure -ee unitary free-that is all we want. bit.

naioniata and faetionists iy, undoubtedly, have legislate on the subject of some object beyond that slavery." we bave aot." Now, the great question i WHO IS TO BE CHEATED 1 DBm Study op Modes LasauAORa. The first part of a work with this title, by Louis E. Klepsteia, bas just been published in a thia quarto, hy George Putnam, of this eity. It it designed ta present a comparative view of aix modern language ranch, Italian, Spanish, Port urn sec. German aad English To those who have already mad ea progress in the modem Language, thi eomposiiien may be interesting and beneficial.

Tha elementary phrase and idioms in nartssalar will prove wswfoj. Mr. Klepstein I said to be the author of an Anglo Saxon Grataiaaar. Dubtished ia thi eity, which have not seen. West, to th I tie of a poetical epistle, ia Wank verse, by th learned Dr.

Francis Lie bar, of South Carolina Colter, to whom ow eeverai excellent works," and who write both English rrs aad prose, without giving in hi style any lnuicauoa cf hit German origin. Tha steamboat Bell of Hatehee, struck a snag oa th night af th 30th ia Saute 60, ar teraaeV Prairie, two saUe abore Helena. Th cabin parted from th halt, aad wa toward ashore. Tb hull sunk Immediately, aad with the mrg 19 fi is a totei fee. Tb passengers wer au cameo ion.

of Tius BTF74XO cornesTto. cMttftrUd tfcimU, far ffa Emmmg Pvt. AFTERNOON SESSION SECOND DAY. BcrwAiM, Tltsnday, Aagwst 10, 1848-Lone before Ue be-ar which the meeting was adjourned, taw large tant aad indeed saost of the park around am tmm dessse ataas as humanity, and an hour er longer was ueuuaisit ia the eVairery of enthu--aUe (xtesimrarT swecha by Messrs. Wade and Brown, of Ohio, aad Mr.

Hyde, Michigan the kxtter was esntalnly tha Erebeet Wolverine hare heard; a plain fsjuver he kept the audience in a eonttnaai roar eT iaaghter. At oeloek, Y. Mr. Hutchinson aad bis coadjutors favored the audience with another free noil song, in tbe tune of A aid lang syne, ia which the whole assembly joined, with thrilling effect aad delightful harmony, equalled only by tb haraaoay of sentiment which pervades th breast of tha hitherto discordant element of whigs, barnburners, and liberty men. At a little past three, the meeting was called to or der by tbe President, Mr.

Adams, and Mr. Giddings, Ohio, took the stand and resumed his speech, which was interrupted in the morning by the bringing in of th report of the Committee on Resolutions. Mr. Giddings showed conclusively that it was not he who had deserted whig principles, but tbat th southern whigs had turned about and supported the war, and now In supporting Taylor bad abandoned whig principles. Mr.

Giddings said that it was reported that a letter had been received in Massachusetts that General Taylor was opposed to the extension of slavery, but that a letter bad been received by Colonel Boon, of Massachusetts, that General Taylor was in favor oftbewar, and forth indemnity, and therefore, be was opposed to th creed of the whigs of '44. Does any one deny this 1 said Mr. G. No no Do the Taylor men Answer. There ar none here.

"Oh said Mr. "I was speaking of what was." At this moment a brass band marched up to tbe tent, playing a soul stirring air, which occasioned a digression on the part of Mr. G. on the appropriateness of music on this occasion, but of the unappro- priate use of the drum, which was only suited to mar tial exercises. Mr.

G. then dwelt on the advance which the reso lutions passed by acclamation to-day bad made npon those who six years ago in Congress caused his Mr. exclusion. Mr. G.

then said he believed the administration, Mr. Polk and his cabinet, were in fa vor of, and striving to secure the annexation of Cuba. (It can't come, we won't have it, arose from many voices. One said, let it come, it's free soil.) But the tone of the meeting was almost unanimous in opposition to th annexation. Mr.

G. was obliged to conclude, by the failure of his voice Frederick Douglass was then announced, but be declined speaking, in consequence of an operation re cently performed on his throat. He was compelled, however, to take the stand, and state the reason for his excuse. He retired from the stand with this re mark "God speed you in your noble (Cheers.) A resolution was then passed, that as so many speakers were present who wished to be heard, here after they should be limited to ten minutes. Mr.

Lapham, of Ontario, next took the stand, and made a disoussive speech, interspersed with anecdote Mr. Sutliff, of Ohio, made a few remarks, when the Rer. Samuel J. May, of Syracuse, (Unitarian,) was announced. He occupied about ten minutes, and gave way to the Rer.

President Mahan, of the Oter- Lin Institute, Ohio, He spoke in Cavqr of the platform. Who could ask more 1 said he. Could you ask more of Barnburners 1 (No! no! no! arose on all sidos.) Could yon sjk more of bigs or Liberty men no! no! on all sides.) Having the platform our man must be one who can stand upon it he must be a full grown man If he is not, the moment he is placed npon it, he will instantly arrive at full stature, like Minerva leaping from the brain of Jupiter, armed cap a pie. Never was there such a meeting as this before, said Mr. and here seveaal anecdotes were introduced illustrative of the stapment that the masses that ail were ooming into the movement.

He retired from the itand (amid cheers of go to make way for Mr. John C. Adams, a young lawyer of Boston. He stated, in the course of hi remarks, which had the odor of the lamps, that the rejult of a dobate in the vicinity of Boston between Chas. Allen, and Gen.

Lincoln, the former in favor of Free Soil, and the latter eontendingvor Taylor, was, that in a dis trict of 1700 voters, 1000 were for Free Soil. Mr. Adams here introduced a very happy anecdote illustrative of the course taken by the friends of Gen Taylor in Boston, to prove that he is Whig by carrying letters in their breeches pockets, lie said it was like the meanness of Deacon Stone, of Taunton, who was so excessively parsimonious that he would cheat his old horse when about to catch him by offer ing gravel stones instead of corn. The chairman of the meeting then read one or two extracts from a lot' ter from Gor. Slado, of Vermont, in favor of free sail Mr.

Briggs, of Ohio, next took the stand, and read a caricature of this eonrention from the Commercial Advertiser of this city, which is scandalous in the ex treme, and unworthy of notice. He gave the editor scathing and, as some one of the auditory voted three groans for Dr. Foote, he said let the groans go for animals, but the only groans we will give them will be by making the ballot-bozos groan with free soil rotes. Mr. brigzs is a giant on the platform for half an hour he kept the audience in a continual roar of laughter.

It was remarked by Mr. Briggs that not a single drunken man had been seen at the Convention. Mr. Briggs proposed that all present who were democratic should say aye, and about one-third cried aye vociferously. How many Whigs and the shout was equally loud and enthusiastic.

And how many Liberty men 1" the eyes were about the third of those present. How many will rote for Cass 1" and three ayos were heard and no more. "For Taylor 1" and only three ayes were heard. "Now," said Mr. Briggs, "how many of you will support the nominee of this Convention and one loud, universal and prolonged aye" arose simulta neously.

Mr. Briggs sat down amid loud and prolonged cheers, and Mr. Willis, a member of the So ciety of Friends, from the State of Michigan, took the stand, and in srmost earnest and enthusiastic manner addressed the audience about fifteen minutes. Henry Bibb, a fugitive slave, a native of Ken tucky, then took the stand, and addressed the meeting, stating that he ran away from the Cherokee country, where he was a slave, aa he had also been in Louisiana. He spoke of Lewis Cass, with whom he was acquainted.

He is a mulatto, and exhibits considerable natural talent, with some mental cul ture. He was refused a rote on account of his curly hair; he then circulated a petition to hare tho consti- tution changed, and asked Gen. Cass to sign it, but he refused. Mr. Bibb hoped the result of this convention wonld liberate Gen.

Cass. The mail closes. No report from th committee. think it is probable that Van Buren will be the nominee. All art united on whomsoever may be the nominee.

1 shall send a telegraphio despatch as soon as the result is known. Correspondence at trie Erening Poat. Buffalo, Thursday Aug. 10. We have rut closed the Convention, and it has been the most memorable one which 1 and old poll iciant of twenty years standing have ever witnessed You will have the result by telegraph.

The number of delegates and those who attended this Convention, was, at the least calculation, Forty-thousand. A contemptible effort was frequently made by the Cass men and a leading Cass Paper, to sow the seeds of dissension, by assaults on the New York delegation. charging it with an attempt to contract the proceed ing's and gire them a Van Buren character. It was hoped that the jealousy of Ohio would hare been roused, and by that means to have effectually produ ced disunion. The enemies of Free Soil were, however, discom fited, though their emissaries were everywhere fiercely carrying on the war.

It is worthy of remark that tLe speeches delivered on the occasion were of an elo quent and lofty character, as the subject requires. One of the most effective of the speeches deliv ered by Mr. Grover. late member of Congress. President Mahan, Mr.

B. F. Butler, Mr. Chase and Mr. Giddings, also addressed the Convention with great power and to he purpose.

be movement of the Free Soil Partr is recorded by thinking men as leading to a better state of things ultimately (and as soon as the south shall reason on the subject of slavery with the north, the east and thewest,) for tho white population of the south. All party distinction seemed at this great convention to uav oeen forgo Uon, and in the ingenuous and candid confessions of former errors and obliquities wer very 'us ana tnatructire anecdote and lessons. Ohio th, neighboring states are up in arm on the and of Michigan, on. ofth. delegate, declared that Gen.

Cass could aot receive the own xann. thrr lit htt. -hoi" eould the moat powerful mat position ia which their 7 -w becaans, not liable to reu a a statesman -ttt ew vita movement of no ordinarr kind. X. W.

far th Evening Post. Mr. Editor It teem that th "Hutch baton" fami ly, or a portion of them, wer at th grant fre, aoil rooveaon at Buffalo. A friend, writing frosa that place under data of Aug. 10th, cay MJ aat now on of th Hutchinson's from N.

I-, aad three other singer are tinging a parody appropriate to the occ- aton. it creates an enthusiasm Men a nave never before, witness. mi jo. a copy J7 tU Haring received th song, I herewith hand It to you for publication in the Evening Pee. gang by HoUhiasoa and others, at Be Halo, Thwrsday forenoon, August 10th.

I -J Oh! what a mirbty gathering, I In eld Buffalo; f. Of tb- friends of freedom. Aad tbe tillers of free soil. Shoot ye people, altogether, In old Buffalo j. We're tha friends of freedom, A ad will sound it thro' tbe land.

We'll not rote fnr Case or Taylor, ii in the old free states; We're the sons of freemen, And eeor aaotto ia rrreeoil -Oh tbe south beaiue to tremble Tbe old slase states For tbe friends of reedora Are gathering in the aorth. They will shake like old Bcbnasxar, (CoLTounf) la the old slave states. For their days are numbered, And lis written on tbe wall Heaven bless tbe brave barnburners Of tbe old Kmpire State. For their fires of freedom Are lighting up tbe land. Ob, we pity tbe Old Hunkers, Ye, we pity the Old Honkers, Poor broken-hearted honkers.

Of the old Empire State. -They are going ap Salt river. And they never will return. And we bless tbe glorious Buckeyes Of old Ohio. Victory is certain.

For the prairies are on fire. And the old Whig Party's rotten Yea. the old Whig Party's rotten, All that's left is dsmaged cotton I the old free Statea. But tbe fires are burning. Freedom's fires are burning Freedom's fires are burning And will soon clear np free soil.

Now three cheers altogether. Shout ye people iond and ever, Freemen's hearts cannot sever In the old free States. Like our sires before us. Let swell the chorus Till the Heaven's o'er us Shall rebound the loud bnixah This was accompanied throughout, with the most enthusiastic cheering ever witnessed by our reporter. Correspondence of the Krenlng Post.

Washington, August 10, 1843. My limits this afternoon precluded my giving you so full a synopsis of the debate on the Oregon bill as I desire. Mr. Calhoun developed his plans and pur poses towards tbe close of his speech with considerable clearness. The south, he said, would be compelled to take the question into its own hands.

The conse quence of a failure to settle it now would be either disunion, or the overthrow of our institutions would more likely be both. He did not think that the dispute could now be amicably and effectually settled. Therefore, it seemed to be his opinion that the time had now come when the south should set up for herself. In plainer language, Mr. Calhoun again recommends nullification, or disunion, provided the other portions of the Union persist in refusing their consent to the unlimited extension of slavery.

He took occasion in this connection to express his regard forthe Union, and said that thirty seven years of public service attested his devotion to it. Mr. Mies, as usual, went overthe ground traversed by Mr. Calhoun, hunting him from his covers, and beating up his entrenchments. Mr.

Webster reiterated some of the arguments he had advanced in the morning. Mr. Foote moved to lay tho whole subject on the table, pending which proposition the Senate took a recess to half past five. The results of the evening session were important, and its incidents more than usually interesting. Mr.

Douglass, of Illinois, substantially withdrew the de claratory amendment reported from the Committee on Teiritorici, affirming, in effect, that tho exclusion of slavery from Oregon was only assented to because it lay north of thirty-six and a Lalf degrees north latitude, and substituted another, which was in form the express extension of the Missouri compromise, but in fact a very different thing. this amenUuieiit it declared that all territory north of that line shall be free, but that all ninth slial 1 stand as towards this Union npon the same footing the territory of Louisiana when purchased from France. So that by it slavery would be established in those territories by law, since that was th condition and "footing" of all the Louisiana purchase before the Missouri compromise. There was a sharp interlocution between Mr. Web ster and Mr.

Mason, of Virginia. The latter called Mr. Webster the head of a party whose object was to break down the slave representation of the south. Mr. Webster denied the justice of any such accusa tion.

It was not justified by anything be had said that day, or any speech he ever made, or vote that he had given at any time in his life. He had been always in favor of maintaining the constitutional right of representing slave property where it existed, but, as be had said, was firmly opposed to the extension of the area of slavery, or the increase of slave repre sentation. It is not necessary to follow other speakers. The vote upon the committee's declaratory amendment, was ayes 2, noes G2. It might as well have been formally withdrawn as it had been virtually.

Then came tbe direct vote upon the compromise and the establishment of slavery south of the line. There was some conversation as to the probability of its being concurred in in the House. Some senators said it had been already rejected in that body. It was finally concluded that it had not been directly voted upon. Mr.

Walker, of Wisconsin, made an earnest appeal to Mr. Douglass not to press tho amendniont, but to let the bill past in a shupe in which the House could concur, and do not by insisting upon mingling it up with the slavery question in other territories, ensure the rejection of it by the other branch. The appeal was not heeded, and tho amendment was adopted, ayes 33, nays 21, as follows Yrts Atrhkon, Badger. Bell. Benton, Berrien Borland Butler, breese.

Bright, Cameron, Davis, of Miss Dickin son. Douglass. Downs, Kitzirerald. Foote, Hannegan, Hous ton, lluuter, Johnson, of Md, Johnson, of La. Johuaon.

of lis; Lewis. Manguut. Metcaiie, rearce, svoastian, Spruance, Sturgeon. Turney, Underwood, lulee. Nits alien.

Atherton, Baldwin. Bradbury. Calhoun, Clarke, Clayton, Corwin. Davia, of Dayton. Dix, Dodge, releh Oreene, Hale.

Hamlin. Miller, lies, rbelps. Kusa, Upbain, Walker, Webster, Westeott. You will perceive among those from the free statos by whose aid this great wrong has been effected, the name of Dickinson, of New York, and Fitzgerald, of Michigan. From the former we can expect nothing He will misrepresent the State three for years longer, after which it is supposed that he will retire to the State of his adoption.

But what shall we think of Fitzgerald, who comes frcm Gen. Cass's own State and neighborhood, who succeeds him, and sits as the truest practical exemplar of his course and opinions After this vote was taken, by which as every one knew the Oregon bill in effect had been rejected, and that territory possibly lost to the Republic forever, I Mr. Fitzgerald rose and stated that he should now I rote for the bill, though he knew tbat in so doing he sacrificed himself. What did he mean by this. He must hare meant that though he represented a state whose instructions and will were directly violated by this vote, yet he was the representative of Mr.

Cass, and must give this vote to avoid injuring his prospects. That rote close the scene. The House will to-morrow avail themselves of the very earliest opportunity to reject the Senate's amendment and the bill will fall between tbe two houset. The slave power will hare again spurned the petition of the people of Oregon for a government free from the taint of slavery. In the Homo, the tyranny of the majority from the free states was again exemplified in the dis position that was made of certain items in the gene ral appropriation bill.

That of $141,000 for the Creek Indians, a claim advanced on behalf of certain creditors of the State of Georgia, on account of these Indians, was allowed, but it was coupled with a proviso that it should be appropriated to the education of Indian children. The Amistad claim was re jected without a division. Tbe item of $30,000 for the continuance of Col. Fremont's explorations in California and Oregon, was rejected, ayes 29, noes 12S. The House sat until after ten o'clock, and adjoumtd then because it could not agree upon the order of business.

In fact but two days of the session remain, for it is to be presumed that neither House will profane the Sabbath, and the hour of adjournment on Monday is twelve at noon. There is a vast amount of business to dtDd in those two days, particularly by the Senate, which ha much of an executive character to dispose of. What wretched waste of time, misman agement, and want of method does it arrue, that near tne end OI a session oi nearly nine uioutits uius- tion, most of the appropriation bills are yet unnmsnea. 15. Vermont.

Ckarle K. Field, who wat nominated as the bunker candidate for Lieutenant Governor of Vermont, has addressed a letter to the state committee, peremptorily declining to run. Mr. F. is a tho-roorh Van Buren.

free toil man, and doe not ear about being used at a conservative. Extract of a letter, c'ated Essex county, N. Aug 9, 1S48: Th cause of Free Soil is progressing in this part of th state, and the adjoining state of Vermont. The democratic paper of this county, 'The Westport Patriot, which suspended some four months since, has started again in full rigor, under the banner of free sod in free territory, and with th nam of Mar tin Yaa Buren at the mast head." Gin. Wool.

This distinguished soildier, tart th N. O. Picayune, of th Sd instant, who arrived her at an early hour yeiterday morning from th Rio Grand, left last evening by way of the river for Washington. During has brief stay in the eity, the governor o( the state and hi suite, aad other distin- I guithed citizens, paid their respects to th general. whoa eenioei ar fresh in all mind.

The Jersey Citr Ferry bear, intend In a a ShOTt time, ran Sustk theiv daV boats till tm night, instead of UU only eight, henW A4v, THE NOMINATIONS AT BUFFALO. 1 The nomlasLtions which were made at RnfTVlo alrea dy begin to meet with a hearty retp rmm Ov dred gas war fired at th BaUeryoV ercaicg a spontaneous ratification meeting assembled, with great, enthusiasm. The Press, from different part of (hi State, already respond to it. The dissatisfaction occasioned by it at Washington will nndoaberdly be very great, bat no where will it be so sorely manifest ed a ia th column of th Washington Union. print, which bas done more than any other in the country to produce the dissolution of the Democratic party, and to array the North against th South, can now begin to foresee the result of its work, if happily the same narrow and aeetienal view which has steadily controlled it on this subject can be fur a moment relaxed.

It sneers at the Eaffalo Convention, and the delegates who attended it, are well-becoming in a print that advocates the extension of human bondage. The following extract from the Troy Budget ex hibits the enthusiastic spirit with which tbe free soil press speaks of the Buffalo nominees "Our ticket is complete. Tbe Buffalo Convention has nobly performed its duty. Martin Van Buren, the standard-bearer of the New York democracy, was yesterday nominated by acclamation aa the free soil candidate for the Presidency. Charles F.

Adams, of Massachusetts, received in unanimous nomination of tb eonrention fur ice Pisident. 1 he hopes of the slavery exteusionisU and their northern doueh-faced allies, are scattered ta tha winds. They eipected to see irreconcilable divisions at the convention. They could not see how men of former opposing political faith, could 4 They could not appreciate the earnestness and sincerity tbat animate the great army of freedom in their attachment to a great and holy principle of jenerson opposition to slavery extenaiou. iney are tnereiore disappointed at tbe unanimity displayed at the convention, and the enthusiasm with which the convention ratified the nomination of Van Bu ren." Cattsxiix Moi-xtaim Ilot'sE.

If the number of visitors be any test, this pleasant place of resort is more attractive this year than it has been at any former season. Every day, for the last month, there have been many new arrivals. At the time when the writer of this paragraph left the Mountain, there were more than a hundred visitors at tbe House. The ground and beautiful scenery of the neighborhood, the cool and bracing air of the mountain top, combined with the many internal comforts, furnished by tbe enterprising proprietor, Mr. Beech, and his ac commodating assistant, render this one of tbe most agreeable summer retreats within easy reaeh of the ty.

Prospectivc Kevoval or the Maoison Univxr sitv. For somo time it has been contemplated to remove the Madison University, located at Hamilton, in this state, to Rochester On Friday, 11th inst the Board of Trustees of the University met at the institution to decide the matter. We presume that ere this it bas been decided to remove it. Later from Montevideo. The arrival of tbe brig HjderAli, in 57 days from Buceo on the Rio la Plate, brings us later news from Montevideo.

Capt Welti- crill state that the blockade which the French had laid upon Montevideo had been taken off for three weeks, and then renewed on the 14th June. There was no news from Buenos Ayres. IsiroaTS or New Yoaa The value of merchandise Imported into this district, exerptiug that aeut to the warehouse, and the amount of duties received during tbe week ending on the 11th instant, In each of tbe three years, was as annexed IMS 1M7. 40. -l 4.10.:i 1S4S.

2.1l.a aji.UOo iSliil Free coo It Dutiable coo.lt.. Tola! Siitvie ull received Kales of duty tl.Ml.m ii.ua J.S7S 2i li-ti Kentucky KlecUoii. I-'ur titer Ketnrna. Louisville, Aug. II o'clock, P.

M. The returns continue to be favorable for the whigs. We send the following additional returns: Jefferson Whit; niaj Fayette do obelby do NeUou do Bracken 1 do Mason do Barren WH do Woodward ills do llardeu 4:9 do Tonneil, (aot understood) 7U5 do Lewis 73 do The Legislature is strongly whig. Piiil.Dl.KLi-iilA, August 11. Bourbon county, incomplete 600 majority for Pow ell.

Carter. 22 majority incomplete. Crittooden's muiorily in Mason county is 564 Franklin. 271; incomplete Fleming, 204 34 counties incomplete. te.

Lnttenuea majority ujoij Bllasoart Election. St. Louis county complete Gov. Enkin, 4316 Rollins, Whig, 4032. Congress liowlin, 1 Cooke, Wbig, My.Sb.

Leslie, senator l'em. aud Whig elected to tne House ot Representatives. A severe storm prevailed in Philadelphia durin yesterday morning, attended with thunder and light ning, wmcn interrupted, to some extent, tue working oi tne teiograpn. TFrom the St. Louis From ton Mann Fiqht between the Caman- cues and Missouri oi.uxteeh.s.

l.ol. Oarlnnd United States Army, and Major Bryant. 1 oyinoste United Statea Army, arrived in this city on the Wy andotte, yesterday morning, lbey reached rort Leavenworth with separate escorts, but no Indians were seen by either party. Tbe Sacs, and Kansas Indians were all out on their annual hunt for Buffalo, but tbry had found none. A portion ot tne troops under Capt.

rtnrponay command, about 100 in number, bave arrived at 1 ort Leavenworth, and about 00 of the nuuibercame dow in the Wyandotte. We learn from rood authority, that tbe account heretofore published, from the Western Herald, of the action ot tbe isth ot June, between the Cainan-che Indians and a portion of the Missouri volunteers, acting as an escort to Major Bryant, is erroneous in several particulars. 1 bo troops were commanded by L.ieut. Itovall. 1 ne action took mace on ununv.

the ISth of June, at twenty minutes after five o'clock, A. M. 1 be Indians who charced uiKin tbe camp were about 200 in number while a body of the same number were stationed on the north, and a like num ber to the south of tbe encampment. ISine Indians were killed at the camp of whom two were dragged into tne camp, but tne omen were lassoed by tbe In dians ana secured. Lieut.

nnrsued theenemr four miles across tne river and killed tourteen of tacm. our Amen cant were wounded, but all of them have recovered Mr. Deits. Paymueter's Clerk, who was reported tbot. received a ball tbroueu bit clotnet and bad horse wounded in two places.

Major Bryant killed two Indians and two horses by the discharge ot a six pounder belonging to tbe command. It was ascer tained tnat the entire Indian loss was twenty-three and there were a treat number wounded. Lieut Ho vail behaved with trreat irallantrv. as did also Lieut, btemuiell and Kuhlow, of Col. Gilpin's bat talion.

The lesson has no doubt been serviceable, at line tnat time they nave attacked no trains. Capt. Kornonay. while out on a scoutinz expedi tiou on the 10th of July, came up with a party of In diant, fired upon them, and killed some men by a dis charge of one of the six pounder. Capt.

Orifiin. Col. Gilpin's battallion, also killed several Indians on the opposite bank of the river. A young Mexican who had been a prisoner among them for two years, availed himself of the opportunity to escape to Griffin, and he was taken to Fort Man. His sister wat still with the Indians, and he says tbat they had white woman and her daughter nrisoners.

Th young man had engaged to pilot Col. Gilpin to tbe strongnold ot tne Indians. A Lakge Robbery and Capture of the Robbe ry. Several of the passengers of the U. S.

ateamship Fanny, while going up the Mississippi, on the 1st were robbed of fduuu in amount. 1 be robbery was discovered before tbe vessel rescued new Ur leans, and the police were apprised of it. When the police omcer arrived, ne discovered several gentlemen debarking, with their baggage, in skiffs, inspecting that the lost money was in tbe crowd, skins were im mediately procured for the police, who started in pursuit. The gentlemen who were so anxious to get on shore, havine three skiffs, started in different direc tions, and Ilia notice, in a skiff, started in pursuit. The scene was one of tbe most exciting ever witnessed on tho Mississippi, ana was watcnea witn great anaie-tr br crowds of people on shore.

The piratical boats were finally all captured, ana tne result was mat tne police fell in with a lot of old acquaintances, whom they knew to De regular mievts tue notorious tut MoLean being one ol tne party, i ne oiaers are nam ed lianrs-a lirown. Samuel rsaxter. treo. m. oiewari, ani W.

(irciror. Thev were all taken to the guard house of the irst Municipality, and on their persons and in their trunks was touna aoout gjuu gold. They were locked np for examination. Appointments by the President and Senate. Andrew ltonelson, of to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United states to tbe euerai uovernment ui ucrmsuj.

Consuls of the United states. A tired H. F. Edwards, of for the Philippine Islands, in the place of H. P.

Sturgis, resigned. Frederick V. B. Morris, for the port of Batavia, in the Island of Java, in the place of Owen M. deceased.

Factory Stoppage. The Newport (R.l.) Herald states tbat the Perry Mill, one of the largest cotton manufacturing establishments in that town, will stop running after the 19th inst. The reason unable to sell the stock of goods on hand, at the cost of manufacturing. Taxable Propertt is Texas. Th Comptroller' statement of tbe amount of taxable property in Texas, in 1847, gives tb following results Property.

ST 7u3.07 acres of land. Value. 394 Taxes. 69 300 79 S.911 S3 21 I 44 3.244 Oi 3 iiO 27 3 tU 4d 05.414 61 17.372 00 10,411 61 31.640 town lots 2Bio S14 33 Oo3 negroes. 10 726 Til 90 274 horses 1.S22.&31 380 030 cattle 1 Miscellaneous property 1 612.ili Total ralae and Do poll tax Do amount of licensed tax Total $124,3.8 22 tr.

W.tnv A bouse ia Birch Swamp, near th line of the town, and about two miles from the riUage, was destroyed by fire yesterday. It was owned by George W. Handy, aad ha been occupied for tome time past by very disreputable people. A row occurred at tha bouse not long since, and the occupants racated tbe premise. Since then the house has been unoccupied.

It wa insured at th Mutual Offioe for $508, which will nearly over th loa. Pror. Jeurnal. Death or a Tmiui Coloeed Ma. A colored nan named net ttuatra I tb U.

8. ahin Decatur, diad viccntlr oa th coast of I A fiiss. ss4 ess hnnl .1 VJ rrt initiated 1 ia th great battle of the V. S. frigate Constitution with Dm JVU4Jrijle Gerrir jnd Jt.

or a SwniDLxn. Yesterday a mas Banv ed William PlaV aliat UVssiThto custody aa a eharga of swindling several persons of a quantity of goods, by mean of forged checks, It appear the. yesterday he bought VM9 worth of boots and shoe from Kufus P. Tuck, corner of Carmine and Bleecker streets, and tendered a forged check on tbe Butcher's and Drover's Bank, Bowery, which was subsequently found to be useless, as he had no money lodged to his account there. Several other shop keepers ia the city hare been swindled by th same means, and more charges are expected to be brought against the prisoner.

A Fool. YcsOnlav afternoon an English named Frank Hays, went into Pardys establishment ia Centre atrettt stale of intoxication, and eiUine for soma llnrmr laid down a 500 biU oa the counter. Purdv aasnectinsr something wrong, tent Purdy stupectibg something wrong, fjrCapt. Magnis, who arrested the man, and on searching him, about $650 were found on his person ij drafts and bills. He was taken care of until be wuld recover from his bad position, and will probably learn a lesson, to take ear of bis cash for the future.

Feee Son. REjoicrtc An extemn oraneous meet ine was rot up in the Park last night in favor of the nominations of the Free Soil party. A small Platform was erected in haste, around which near a thousand spectators collected, who were addressed by Messrs. Bonafor, arden, ana Anarews, tne tatter of whom, in a speech of some length, discussed the principles of the rce Soil party, and advocated their adoption as the only means of fulfilling the prophecy of Freedom which the American Republic has made to the world. An attempt was made by a small number of Hunkers to get up an opposition, which, however, soon adjourned to Tammany Hall where it was addressed by Mike Walsh and oue or two others, with but a faint show of enthusiasm.

The Free boil meeting was very orderly and respectable, and appeared to be in excellent humor with the progress of the cause. Drowned. Charles Augustus, son of Mr. Joseph Forbes, of Baneor. was drowned in that city.

on Tuesday last, lie fell from the railing of the bridee crossing: Kenduskeaz s'ream. The alarm was instantly given, and a maa from the machine shop Heroically piungea into tne stream auu uruuguh tue boy fro the bottom but although he was in the water but a few minutes scarcely over five and all the usual remedies applied, yet he could not be restored. Peach Crop i New EnoCand. -It is thought tbat the peach crop of tbe present season will be uncommonly small. Some estimates reduce it to a tenth of the average produce.

There are, notwithstanding, twice as many peach trees ot a nearing size now growing in the Mew England States as eould be counted three years ago. Forgery. We deeply reeret to learn that forge riesto the amount of i) 1.400 or JE1.500 upon seve ral of our most respectable firms, have lately been ueiecieu. me guilty parly is an auctioneer oi tne name of Carre, who has been long a resident in Montreal, and has hitherto borne a good character. Tb parties defrauded are, we believe, private discounters.

Carre has absconded. Montreal Herald. Serious Affair. The Springfield Republican says tbat a bullock turned upon some men who were driving; bim from Wesiville. to New Haven, on Tuesday, and forced his horn through the throat of one ot them, lbe born entered just below tbe ear, and passing through the neck came out on the other side, tearing out the flesh and windpipe.

It was not known whether the wound would prove fatal or not. Branch Mint. The following it the amount of coinage at the mint in this city, during the months of June and July. In June. uoid.

duiiu r.sirles. Half Dollars, lOO.lHK) total In July, Gold, 2000 Eagles, Silver, Half Dollars, isu.uou total 000. lotal during tbe months ot June and July, IN U. uuiletin. Telegraphing.

Wear informed that communi cation on the ereat Southern line to New Orleans has been mucb interruptea in tne pine forest regiuns ot lbe Corolinas, by tbe tailing of trees across the wires, and also by the frequency of thunder storms, Woxas's Righ ts. At the recent Women's Rights Convention, hold at Seneca falls. New York, it was $trioutlti resolved that all men aud uomea are created equal!" The following is from tho declaration of sentiments put forth by tne Convention ho history ot mankind is a history of repeated in juries and usurpations on the part of man toward wo man, having in direct object the establishment or an absolute tyranny over her. To prove this let facts be submitted to a candid world. lie has never permitted her to exercise her inalien able right to the elective franchise.

lie has compelled ner to sumbit to laws in tbe for mation ot which sbo has bad no voice. Having deprived her of this tint right of a citizen. the elective franchise, thereby leaving her without representation in the halls of legislation, be has oppressed her on all sides. He has made her. if married, in the eve of the law.

civilly ueau. He hus taken from her all right in property, even to the waircsshe earns. lie bas made ber, morally, an lrrcsnonsible beine. as she can commit many crimes with impunity, provided they be done in the presence of her husband. in tne covenant ot marriage sue is compelled to pro mise obedience to ber husband, be becoming in all in tents and purpose her master the law giving him power to deprive her of her liberty, and to administer chastisement.

After depriving her ot all richts as a married wo man, if sinirle and the owner of property, he has tax ed her to support a government which recognixes her only woes ner property can be made probtable to it He has denied her tho facilities for obtaining thorough education all colleges being closed against her. He has endeavored in every way that he could, to destroy ber confidence ber own powers, to lessen ner ten-respect, and to make ber willing to lead depeudent and abject life. Fire. At about 2 o'clock this morning an alarm of fire was caused by the burninz of an old frame house, No. 252 South Front street.

It was occupied mainly by licorge Keese, as a cabinet making shop, who lost all his tools, work-benches, lumber. Xrc. by the rlarnes. Another part of the building was occupied by a shoemaker, whose property was injured only by water. The fire was soon extinguished.

i'hilad. uuiieun, yesterday. A Newspaper. A man eats up a pound of sugar. and the pleasure he has enjoyed is ended but the information he gets from a newspaper is treasured np in the mind, to be enjoyed anew, and to be used whonever occasion or inclination calls for it.

A newspaper is not the wisdom of one man, or two men it it lbe wisdom ol the age, and of the past ages too. A family without a newspaper is alwnvs half an age behind the time in general information, besides tuey never tnink mucb, or find much to talk about And thin tbere are little ones growing up in ignorance, without any taste for reading, llesides all these evils, there's the wife, who, when her work is done, bas to sit down with her bands in ber lap, and nothing to amuse her, or divert her mind from the toils and cares of the domestic circle. Who then, Wculd be without a newspaper 1 Benjamin rauaiin. Th Mi'sii'M was crowded again last night to its utmost rapacity, to bear those Sable brothers warble their sweet melodies. 1 hey give an afternoon performance to aay ior tne accommodation or families ana school clul dren, as well as one in tbe evening at 8 and as tbe other entertainments of the day are of the first order, we know tne nouse wui oe miea.

Sxds'sSsafbill. The exposure and irregularity of diet which are necessary concomitants of many kinds of business, are fruitful sources of cutaneous and glandular diseases. Persons subjected to such exposures and ir regularities, frequently experience swellings of the glands of the neck and chest, and sometimes these break and give rise to troublesome and unseemly ulcers, called scrof ulous. In other Instances, obstinate intUmmations of tbe eyes or of tbe ears, and eruptions of the bead are the consequences. Those individuals whose occupations ren der them peculiarly liable to such diseases, or who have a constitutional predisposition thereto, will find Sands Sarsaparilla an admirable preventive, or, if they are aetu ally suffering under these or any similar maladies, a speedy safe and certain remedy.

A bottle taken occasion ally will generally keep the skin, flesh and glands clear of disease, and a regular course will, with equal certainty. remove it if already developed. Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, br A. B. Tt SAN US, Wholesale Druggists, 100 Fulton st.

corner of tvuiiam at; Z7d Broadway, and 77 taut Broadway, Mew York. soia aiso dt uruggists generally throughout the United States. race 1 per Dottle, or six bottles for WiSTAt Balsas! or Wild Ciikrev ix the Old Domimios. We extract an artiele from the New Lra, published at Portsmouth, and edited by A. K.

Cun ningham, Esq. He speaks of himself, and here it the extract Dec. 24, 1846 We have been, for some days, suffering under severe inflammation of the lungs, produced by cold, and Irri tated by speaking in public, so that throughout Saturday night, Sunday, Monday, till Tuesday, the symptoms of tbe disease seemed to Increase, and tbe suffering was Intense, without the least appetite for food. The cough was dry and hard, causing the most acute pains in the head and back. We had fairly given np all hope of re lief, when we thought of this Balsam, and we tent round to our friend Heintsh, the agent, for a bottle.

We took tbe first dose according to directions, and almost instantly felt a glow of healthy warmth through the system. This was two o'clock at five, we took another dose at nine. another, and we soon after detected a perceptible relief in the frequency of tbe spasms and violent pains that bad before attended them. At three in tbe morning, we took another dose, and the phlegm, though tough, yellow and ropy, was ejected from the lungs with comparative ease. We feel grateful for the relief afforded, and recom mend a trial of it by all who are suffering as we suffered We hare deemed it due to the medicine, and to humanity, to give this unsought testimonial to the virtue of the Balsam, in our ease." None genuine unless signed I BUTTS oa the wrapper.

Price al per bottle, or six bottles for five dollars. For sale by A. B. a D. SANDS, wholesale and retan loa Fnltun street, corner of Will tant erect.

New York: and by druggi't generally titroughont tbe United State. New Isvehted Wics. Eatchelor's new Invented Wigs and Scalps, made of tbe finest natural curt hair, and adapted in tbe most easy manner to the peculiar style of aach individual. They are entirely a new invention, do- away witb all tbe vexatious aimcuiueaso toog experienced by those who wear Wigs. The public are invited 1, wemtand well selected stock, eontainint; eve ry variety of aise and color; they will then be able to indge of the effect.

W.vi. BATC HELOR, Inventor and only manufacturer, 2 Wall street, near Broadway. fUase copy the address LsatJia ILtia Instantaneous Liquid Hair Dye. at far superior to any thing yet offered tor eo. hartrg the hair ta a beautiful and permanent black or arovs, wHhont staining or Injuring the akin.

Tbe won-derfnl facility with which thia resaarkabie liquid effects tbe desired purpose, excites the admiration and astonishment of thousand who are load in its praise. Bold wholesale and retail at WM BATCHELOR 2 Wall streeta. near Broadway. Price Bottle for tbe hair, 1 for tha whisker tL Beware oi counterfeits. SAJe MtPA easkf EngUah for sale by aU WUJOAAT.iiiCl,liiaFfanlrt.

Te iu Sraxxaa Faxc Bears, Mons. J. f. ScCirur, arf naaer, of thirty yean' practice la the 'bast French eatabliehsaanta, prepares Ferfnaaery and Fancy Soaps at all patterns aad varieties, from the saost exquisite aad iwBBsa, ana la Fariato the middling ejaalltiea suited, te all part of America. Sorts readily saleable in tie moat fashieaable cities, aad sorts in demand la country places and all village of whatever grade, and at pviess below those usually charged by other bouse.

Address DcCislct Ce, 21 CocarLaitnT Sntti, 2d Boor, a few doors below the National ana western nots. This direction is accessary to aroid mistakes, as -we have eonneetion with any other concern, Country marehanU aad dealers are Invited to examine mis stock. FEVF.R AND AGUE. Having In several instances witnessed beneficial results from the use of OAT'S CANCHALAUUA, ana pe- cially in eases of Fever and ague, I am Induced to inform yon of the particulars ia an extreme case, which came under my especial notice. Early in Juno, Illisabeth Brady was tent to me bv a nfaTSieian she had then been suffer ing for more than two months, with severe paroxysms of fever and ague, and her friends were desirous to send ner to the hospital, but by tbe recommendation of the physician she was removed to my bouse, and placed under ay care.

I gave her regularly your Extract of Cenchalagua. and was much gratified to perceive au immediate change aad rapid improvement in Ave days she was perfectly well, and left tha cite to eisit her friends in Connecticut. The quantity taken wasleis than one bottle. In doses of a single teaspoonful, three times each day. (laving grauu-ated at tbe University in Scotland, of which I bave a diploma, and bains; well known to most of our respectable physicians, I am in bopes thia testimony In repsrd to your valuable medicine, will be received witb confidence, and be of service to yon.

ELIZABETH HAMILTON, 47 Mottst. Otv's CiNcHiLAop. This invaluable and uniqee Californian medicinal Plant, as its merits are developed, is rapidly supsrcediEg every medicine, as a simple means of exciting the healthy raeetion of tbe stomach, and preserving it tone. In fevers, pulmonary eornplainta, and all disease which may be traced to constipation of tbe bowels, or impurity of th blood. Its superior efficacy it cummeDuiog it vt general attention.

1 ne proprietur, with a view to subject tbe same to the strictest scrutiny, will be gratified in making known to physicians and in-va'Ids who may be pleased to call at the Depot. 38 Broad way, some most remarkable cures effected and in progress in this eity. Dr.roT. 38 Broadway wholesale agents, Rnahton, Clark fc A. B.

fc D. Sands. J. fc W. Penfoldfe Co Lawrence.

Keese Co. Sold at retail by the leading apothecaries in nruaaway, auu turuuguont tne city, Ta Wholesale Dealer la STRAW GOODS. THE subscribers respectfully invite tbe Trade to examine tbe various styles of BONNETS we are manu facturing tor the r- all Sales. Also, Artincutl lowers. JOHN C.

HENDERSON auH np 174 and 170 Pearl at, up stairs. To Cap Maltere and'Hatteri, THE subscribers offers for sale eases of Silk. Angola. aadMohalr Pluih for Caps; Changeable Silk. Marcel-lines, tiros de Naples and Florences, rolled Cambrics and other Cotton Liuiogt, black and colored plain and figured itiooons, oi au wiatus t.ap eiotns.

etc. JUti.N v. hkinukkso: a CO aul2 np 174 and 176 Pearl at, up stairs. NEW CARPET STORE. AXD REMOVAL.

"I EO. 1,. HYATT has removed from 333 Broad way, to tbe new aud spacious Store. 441 PEAKL STREt-T. near Chatham, where he is ready to exhibit to nis customers ana loose about purchasing Carpeting moatly a new and splendid stork, which consists of Brus sels Carpets, from 7 to 10 shillings per yard S-ply and in grain carpets, at various prices twilled and plain Venetian Carpets heavy and Medium Oil Cloths, from 3 to 24 feet wide Table and Piano Covers, Druggets, Stair covering.

Hearth Ruga, Door Mats, te. te all to be sold at low prices only. Also, this dar received. 70 nieces all wool Ingrain car pets, of good quality and new patterns, at tbe low prices ol and 6 shillings, manufacturers' prices auiz np SOPHISMS OF THE PROTECTIVE POLICY. By Francis Bastalt, Corresponding Member of the Na tional Institute of France, translated from the second French edition, by Mrs D.

J. McCord, of South Carolina, with an introduction by Dr F. Lie-bcr. 1 vol. 1 -Jmo.

75 cts. A letter from John C. Calhoun. Washihotoiv, 4tb Ang 1848. Dear Sir, I regret that very many engagements have prevented me from giving as full and complete a perusal of the Sophisms of the Protective Policy, by Fr.

Bas talt," aa I desire, but 1 bave given it sufficient to be satis fied that It Is the ablest and most demonstrative refuta tion of the doctrines of that policy 1 have ever met with. No one ought to fail to read It who desires to understand Its fallacies, and tbe full force of the arguments In favor of free trade. So simpleandclear is the language, so tho rough and exact the analysis, that I hold it to be impossi- ble for any one of good understanding and without bias to read tbe work attentively withont being convinced as to the fallacies of tha Protective Policy. With great respect, I am, he, O. P.

Putnam, Esq. J. C. CALHOUN. PUTNAM, Publisher, te, 155 Broadway, aull and 142 Strand, Louden.

JAMES' NEW NOVEL, COWRIE, or the King's Plot. Trice 25 acuta. A FINE collection of Rough and Ready Songs. Send along your orders. Price $3 per hundred, or 6d a-piece.

No. Universal History of remarkable events of all Na tions from the Earliest Period to the Present time. This number concludes the first volume it contains the His tory of the Syrians, Arabians and Phoeenicans. The high reputation which thia work has attained, is fnlly sus talned by the contents of the number now issued, price per number, 25 cents. Jenny Lind, a novel, by Rose Ellen Hendricks, 25 cents Diving Nell, orahe Doom of tbe Friendless, a romance of New York, by the author of the Orange Oirl of Venire.

Price 25 cents. Hydrophobia, its Origin, Cure and Prevention, with Im portant Instructions to the heads of families, and to every person keeping dog, by Wm. Osborne, analysing chemist. Price 25 cents. Architect No.

8, vol. 2, a series of Original Designs, for Domestic Ornamental Cottages, by Wm. II. Ranlet. 60 cents.

The Two Corpses, by Frederick Soulle. This it the most exciting work ever published. Price 25 cents. DEW1TT fc DAVENPORT, Successors to W. II.

GRAHAM, aull Tribune Buildings. Nassau tt. BOOKS FOR SUMMER READING, AT BERFORD fc CO 2 Astor House The Tenant of Wildfell Hall, just published, 50 cts. The Life and Times of Martin Van Buren, by Mack-entie, 60 cents. Adventures of a Medical Student, by Douglas, R.N.

2 vols. 60 cts. Tbe Mysteries of Old London, by Reynolds, 75 cts. The Baronet's Daughters, by Mrs. Grey, 25 cts.

Tbe Greatest Plague of Life, 25 cts. The Principles of the Chrono-Thennal System of Medicine. $1. Brothers and Sisters, by Frederika Bremer. 25 cts.

The Magaiinea for Aug Graham's, Godey's, National, fce. The Legal Liabilities of Shippers and Carriers, 25 cts. Harold, by Bulwer, 2 vols. 25 cents each. Littetl's Living Age for thia week 12 cts.

Sargent's Notes on Iowa, with a beautiful map, 75 cts. Aline, a new novel, by Mrs Gray. 25 eta. Also, all the Cheap Publications and Periodicals, for tale wholesale and retail, by aull BERFORD fc No. Astor Hons.

NEW YORK SdiETY'LIBRARY, Broadway eor. of Leonard street. Terms of Membership $25, with an annual payment of $8. This annual payment may be commuted for $75. Temporary subscribers $10 per annum.

New Works of interest, American, English and Fo reign, are added to the Library as they appear. Tbe Reading Room it supplied witb a variety of Ameri can and Foreign newspapers, and all tbe more important periodical publications of tbe United States and Great Britain. Strangers are admitted on the introduction of a mem-ber. Tbe Library is open from o'clock A. M.

till sundown. The Reading Room is open from 8 o'clock A. M. till 10 P. M.

Lists of the most important works added to tbe Library will be published from time to time In this paper. By order of the Library Commit tue. Jy31 np PHILIP J. FORBES. Librarian.

TIFFANY, YOTJNQ ELUS, IMPORTERS OF JEWELRY', ENGLISH, FRENCH GERMAN, ITALIAN, SWISS and CHINESE FANCY ARTICLES, suitable for presents. Fancy Porcelain and Glass Wares. Fine Stationery, Cutlery, Perfumery. Brushes, fce. Clocks, Brontes, Statuary, Mantel Ornament, Fans.

fce. ao. M71 Broadway, corner of Chambers street. T. T.

fc E. having lately added the importation and manufacture of Jewelry to their former business, beg to express their confident belief that their present stock of Eoreign and American Jewelry, Diamonds and other pre cious stones, Cameos, Enamels, fce. presents a larger and richer selection than can be had elsewhere in the United States. Their price (marked In plain figures, from which aot the slightest deduction will he made) they are also confi dent will be found lower than elsewhere. An inspection and comparison will not impose the small est obligation to purchase.

JT3 np "FASHIONS" SAVAGE OLEASON, 3T Kaaeatt-rt OppotUe the Pott Office. Manufacturers and wholesale dealers in Hats, Caps, Furs, Mraw Goods, Artificial Flowers, fce. no' np touting an notcaaje tor the Weatern and Southern Trade. THE SUBSCRIBERS have just completed a Urge stock or tan an winter Clothing, made from materials nor chased recently at auction, which wBl enable them to sell considerably below former prices. Their stock Is made and trimmed thia season, la a superior manner.

For tale on liberal terms, by T. J. CONANT fc B0LLES, 160 Broadway, np stairs, Jyg apaoaiU Kathbun't Hotel CHOICE DRESS GOODST GREATLY REDUCES IN PRICE. SEAMAN 4 MUIR Aaa cLoaiwe aix kinds or SUMMER DKEI1 OOODI, At price row, hryond crumple. Their stock ia pronounced by covrxTaar re do as superior to any other ia the eity, aad purchasers upon examination will find it onEtcaixxa ViaiETT ahd aTvuc Thwy have reduced the price thus early in the hope of elostna; au those goode befcra the close of the season.

J2 W3- OcnUcanen' smnalsxUnar HATCH, VT WBUaaa street, ha ta star a full of OenUeaacn't Cravats, Seawft, Gloves, Hosiery, Vnd Shirts, Dreesiag Gowns, fc-, a Thit4wulbsoUAUtowtrtiarWr 4 I Seremd Ucutrterly Itatewaeat Of the MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, of Hew York. Wax Was) street, fix the aeoaad tana ef five reati. AamaeoTDivead aad Reserves! Funds, as par last est. tH.iSi SB Di.lail eaaissal IXrilcnds paid aa Fonciaa tan- r. dated aad expired by death 4.SD SB S7.zn Forfeited Pro6rt oa Pohciei forfeited tad expired by tbfirowa asutatKia leau icCTtvcd siaca 1st FeUwary, 1.S34S7 13 JO) B.4a 1.412 3 Sea Risks, fee luoeaaa leeeived tiacebl Aaaaiues-balsao oa HM.108 19 D1SBUR9KMEXT9.

Paid for Ltcset incanwJ ttace 1st Februa ry. 163 30,000 00 raid fer Ocmsniijoos, Rent of Oifices, dalaiies. Medical Examination, te 13,350 89 raid lbs Poll iet rofrenaered ufi 4 44.8 34 ASSETS. Cash oa hand ei.U8 01 Bank of New York, oa depoat. Su Sonde aad Moilffares oa Real Estate in the cities of New York aad Btootlra.

valued at doable the tarn loaned lbereoa.4tJ),37 V3 flockt ol the state and city ol New York aad V. S. govern. meat M7.139 49 Bills Receivable. 2 draft oa N.

York 19 31 Amount due oa quarter aad seoii-anuaal policies issued piv- viout to IA February. 1843. 7.083 70 Premium, ia hand of stent. 6.bb3 S5 tS3B.319 8S IS create of investment last aix montltl tlui.i.5 Aurust 1st. ltttS.

M. ROBINSON. President Sahvxl Hasnat. Secretary. aulO lot FIRE INSURANCE.

The North American Klrc Insurance Company, OFFICE NO. 67 WALL ST. CAPITAL. 1250,000. with a HANDSOME SUKrLUS.

This Company offers to insure against lost or damage by fire within tbe city of New York or it vicinity, on terms at ravoraDie at any similar institution. DlKt-CTOKS. James W. Otis, Charles Williams, Hugh Auchinelos. Caleb Swan, Daniel B.

Fearing, Corneliua McCoon, Andrew Foster, Henry Parish. Thomas Tileeton, James MeBrair. Aiavia a. neeier, Samuel J. Beals, Win.

S. Wetmore, James Bogert. Kicb'd M. Blatchford, Jonathan Thorne, Win. Whltewright, Moses H.

Grinnell, Wyllis Blacks tone. Thomas W. Gale, jotnua J. nenrr. JAMES W.

OTIS, President Blieckik, Secretary. mhtnp R. W. New York LJfe lniuranct and Trust Company. OFFICE NO.

12 WALL STREET. CAPITAL. fl.OOO.OOO. The Company Insures LIVES on the mutual plan, al lowing the insured to participate in the profits, and also on tbe proprietary system aa heretofore, grants and pur chases ANNUITIES, and make any other contracts, in-reiving the interest of money and the duration of life. It alto receives money in trusts and allows INTEREST ON DEPOSIT.

For 60 days and over, 4 per cent, per annum. For years and over, All other deposits, and deposits intended for accumulation, such interest as may agreed on at the time the de posit to made. DAVID THOMPSON, President. Philip B. Kearney, Secretary.

apaOnp FIILEND MARIVE INSnrANCE: Tenncaaco Itlarlne and Klre Inaetraitr-o Com pany. INCORPOKATKD IN 1833. Capital $300,000. PRESENT SURPLUS, 40,000. THIS is (A OLDEST iMtrrottre Office in AetAetU Having been in business over fourteen years, and within that time bave paid in losses upwards of (4000.00 and notwithstanding which, they bave cleared $30" .000.

Lesses promptly adjiuted and paid ot their office in Arm I'er. DIKBCTOR3. Joha M. Hill, Joseph Woo.lt, John M. Rata.

William Kakia. Samuel ttay. Godfrey M. Foff! Alex. Alli.on, (iro.

W. Martin, Jacob Mctsavocl Franco B. rote. W. W.

00.1101. JU11N M. HILL, President. J. J.

GILL, Secretary. WM. JAS. B0GGS, Agent, Ao. 68 Wall slreet.

Reference In this eity to John Brouwer hq President East Kiver Ins. Co. Messrs. Eakin. Robinson Co 174 Pearl st.

Morgan. McClungfc 41 Beaver it mh2 TuTbfcS np NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE tOJIPANl OKKICE NO. C7 WALL STREET, NEW ORK. THIS Company, with a capital of $150,000, and a surplus of over $50,000, securely invested, are prepared to effect insurances against loss or damage by fire on all descrintions of property also, on Inland navigation risks, on as favorable terms as any similar institution in tbe eity. All losses promptly adjusted and paid.

Dl HECTORS. Tbot. W. Thorne. Martin Hoffman.

Eugene Bogart John VanBoskerckJohn J. Hcrrick. Andrew D. Gilbert Davia, Wm. Van Wyck, Joseph Lord, Jr.

llenry 11. Ward, George Bell, Stephen noil, W. H. Jacobs. THOMAS W.

THORNE, President. W. C. Kr.LLono. Secretary.

N. B. The Directors are determined not to divide more than five per cent, semi-annually, until tbe surplus sball amount to $100,000, which will make the capital equal to eounp Zllntual Itlte Insurance. OFFICE 64 WALL STREET. rpHE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COM PAN continues to insure against all mannerof Life Minks, on more favorable terms than any other Com pany.

The operations of this Company are confined exclu sively to Life Insurance and Life Contingencies, npon the purely Mutual rleit, enabling tbe insured to participate in all the profits of the busine, whii.k liviso, aa woll as securing to cttrti mors a certain resource against want. Divldeuds are declared annually. Each person Insured becomes a member, and iscntitledtovotefor directors. When the party prefers, be can pay one half the premi um by giving his note. Thus far the dividends of this Company have been equal to the note, thereby cancel- ling the notes, and thus savins to the insured one half the premium taken by other companies A person at tne age 01 zo, can enect insurance xor by tbefpayment or oil in cash and 60 in note or iLuOO.

on a I years policy, by the payment of $28 iu cash and 28 in note. Persons viitingotnra countries may effect insurance oa their lives fur tbe voyage, against the dangers of the tea, without regard to age or state of health, for a small premium. The tueeess of this Company since its organisation bas been unparalleled, and the iustitution now ranks aniffng the soundest in the country. LUCAL. KEr EKENCES: rhelpa.

Dodge fc iron merchants. 21 Cliff st. E. D. Hurlbut fc shipping merchants.

84 South it. Frederick Dealing, President Union Bank. E. D. Morgan fc emnmisnion lnerchauta.

70 Front it. Pratt, Woodford fc booksellers. 159 Pearl at. JAMES GOODWIN, President. Guv Puclvs, Secretary.

R. S. Kistan, M. 654 Broadway, Physician to the Company. N.

D. Motets, J.W.Junn, Agent. Books and pamphlets may be bad rralif cn application, and all information given at the office of the Company, 54 Wall street. mb25 eod np MORSE'S COMPOUND SYKVP OF YELLOW DOCK ROOT For Purifying: tne Blood. THE BEST MEDICINE IN THE WORLD.

Thi compound will remove and cause a permanent cure of au diseases arum? from an Impure state of the Blood. uch as Scrofula, which presents itself in a variety of forms; Salt Uheuh, Kirtu's x.vil, ritirLca on tub race, Blotches. Ulceas, EavtirELss, Riti Worn, Costive-itEta, Srrri'lATio or the Glands. Mercurial Diseases, Dyspepsia. Jaundice, Liver Complaints, Dropsy, General Debility, Colds.

Coughs, Giddiness, and remove every taint, from whatever cause it may arise, and completely RENOVATE THE SYSl'EM. The war to keap well is to cleanse and purify the blood. by using this Syrup, which will do it effectually, and health will ensue. It cleanses, purities and strengthens the system, or female complaints 01 every kind this me dicine stands unrivalled. Taking into consideration its salutary effect, together with the quantity sold for the price, renders it the cheapest preparation in use.

As far as this article has been used, it has superseded all others ever offered to the public. Put up in quart bottles, with tbe words Morse's Celebrated Syrup. Providence, R. 1." blown in tbe glass, and sold for ONE DOLLAR per bottle, or six bottles for FIVE DOLLARS. WILLIAM H.

BABBITT, 197 Water street, N. Agent for New York, the Southern and Western States, sue ess luuini. auu tne t-anauv. THOMAS fc MAXWELL. 80 William street.

supplying agents rortne eity 01 New iork. tnyao 3nieodnp ATLANTIC HOUSE, Newport, It. I rpiIIS- beautifully located Summer Hotel has been opened thil teason under the management of Jos. B. Weaver, formerly of the Ocean House, as proprietor, assisted by M.

S. Peckham. heretofore so favorably known as the superintendent of the Bcllevue House. Tbe house has been completely renovated in every department, and summer visitors will find it. for all the qualities desired in a well regulated hotel, unsurpassed by any noose at the fashionable watering placet.

Jyl0 3taw4w np JOS B. WEAVER, Proprietor, POWELTOS HOUSE, NEAR KEWBl'RGR A REPORT having been circulated that all of the best rooms In the above establishment were engaged, tbe subscriber deems It proper to contradict such report there being several hue mitt ot rooms as yet alien gaged. Julv8th A. A. BELKNAP.

In regard to the character of the establishment, the following gentlemen, who are personally tcquaimea witn the reputation of Powelton House, bave kindly allowed themselves to be referred to Joseph Tucker man, John F. Gray, M. I. Thorndike, Moses Taylor, Charles N. Fearing, J.

J. Cornell. jy8 eodittf PA TON Sr CO Importer of Curtain Materials, Staple Dry Goods, she, ARE now receiving, by various arrivals from England and France, a complete assortment of the above goods for their Fall sales, vis CURTAIN STUFFS. RICH BROCATELLES SATINS. LAM PAS, DAMAS D'LAINES.

MOUETTES, TAPESTRIES. LACK AND MUSLIN CURTAINS, CHINTZES. WORSTED AND UNION DAMASKS. GIMPS. CORDS, TASSELS.

GILT AND BRASS CORNICES. WINDOW SHADE CHINTZES, LINENS AND PAINTED SHADES. LINENS, fce. SHEETINGS. PILLOW LINENS.

DIAPERS, HUCKS. DAM ASK TABLE CLOTHS, NAPKINS. QUILTS, BLANKETS, EMB'D CLOTH TABLE fc PIANO COVERS. WORSTED fc LINEN Do. and do.

PRINTED BAIZES, LINEN CRUMB CLOTHS, FLOOR LINENS, DIMITIES, ENGLISH It DOMESTIC FLANNELS. With a full assortment of desirable Goods for Stiamkbs, Smr a'D Hotel ce, Also, fur Ctaaitcr a-vd Rail Cta Masses, PLAIN AND O'D PLUSHES. COTTELLINE-, MOQUETTES, WOR8TED fc UNION DAMASK, IT tf I I thi h' (al I rtTIIU uutsirHV WJ. tV A 09- Oil- rtU. The above hare been bought in the various nirketa of i.

niu i ll BICHS. and will France and England, at REDUCED PRICKS, 1 be told, Wholesale or Retail, kVrLTt told, WHOLE aulO eodnp AO j.jr BALL, TOMPKINS 4 BLACK, LAT H.arv, MXvEQ0At.VoC24T BROADWAY, AVL2X222Z 5 Murray opposite tbe City an nve -ortiODd uJ other rich Jewelry, Birver aad Silver Plated ware, Cutlery, Watches, Clocks, fc. Since 1st If arch las Ebeaeaer Monroe ha Vara associated (a a eo-parUtar) wtta B. fc aaaea? the Sam ant Sews ma hssstslnts Praia iiOrtftQ5U)WiA0U, I teen (oode, may a they put ing for for at In OAT GOODS I Vox-Cash. I THE extraordinary depreciation fn the ralne of Dry Ootids, consequent on error production and theez-treaaeeearcity o( money.

wiH induce large numbers of ritniaf visit New York, for tbe purpose of baying who hare hitherto made their purchase la other ataraeu. Tba andersicTlcd offer la thia elaaa of buTwr. and all others, for CASH, a very large stock of foreign and do- taunca. as prices toAuerto nnkaowa. WiU a van rnersl steatnast at atbaw' Hoods be fonnd the following evu oaiea arown Sheetings.

150. eases Bleached Shirtings. 4- do aad bales Tic kinsa. 40 bale Drills. 100 do Black Wadding 200 eases Prints.

bO do Celored Cambrics. 60 do Cloths, Caaainrea and Satinets. ALSO, Foreign Good. rcWted bv one or a t- Europe. and from whom we are receivine new oti.

very steamer, as follows: 2a cases Cloth. 1 assimere, aad Vaetinn. bale Blankets. 200 cases English Prints. 60 do White Goods.

Also 100 do Alpaccas and other Dress Goods. comprising a splendid assortment of tbe choicest fabrics, together with almost every article usually called for tbe Dry Ooods line. ruLLra, liii ni.Aui.lv a bliss. Importers and Jobbers, 12 Wall at, Jy21 np near Broadway. CAMERON ii BRAND.

IMPORTERS OF DUNDEE AND RUSSIA LINENS HAVE IS STOKK AliO ARE ItKGl LAKLV receiving full supplies of the following goods, which oner for tale by tbe package, on their usual liberal tentut. vis- Packages Diapers, all qualities Do uo is to z7 inch do extra wideandfine Crash, all qualities Sheet ines. all qualities Diaper table cloths, all site and qualities Damask uo ao Maul, rs' linen Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do ao4np Scotch and Barnalcy sheet "ugt. In -a iu-. 11-4 auu ia-4 wiue.

Pillow Cases l.ln.11 Ai (Jl i.l. Russia liu. Sheetings, brown and Bleach. 00. ,2, ana 44 inch Common do do Extra Fine quality do do 4-4 Burlaps, all iiualitiea 4-4 extra do.

for eitv trade 4-4 and 24 inch buckrams common and nue 41 Inch Burlap's for bailing 40 do do extra for idling. Osnaburgs, common to fine. do Bear ducks. Canvas paddings, No. 1 to 8, all Qualities.

do all flax, very fine qualities. do do extra, for city trade. Linen meal Digging, so men. piaia. do da extra fine.

do do, 40 inch twill'd, bleach ed and brown. 42 inch twilled bagging for farmers, a very superior article. Hop bagging. Sail twine. Shoe thread.

Gilliug twine. Packing thread. 42 and 44 pin street rrn- ChaDman'a Celebrated Sharlnw Cream up at his ltaxor Strop Manufactory. No. loj William street.

-1 nit article ts aeciaeaiy tne oest in vum ret- mt a beautiful lather and soltening tne pearo. ry ta. POOTH AND HAIR BRUSHES A very fine as- sortment of English and French, extra- fine brushes grown persons and children of most desirable pattern' sale at E. DUPUt 'H, Jal4 np 609 Broadway, corner ef Houston St. BnnlteV Si Co.

"WINE MERCHANTS AND GROCERS, TTAVE REMOVED FROM MAIDEN LANK TO NO XI H7 west side, between Court land and uey street. ja'Aanp Spring and Sunt titer Clothing, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. rpHE CHEAPEST FASHIONABLE GENTS AND BOYS TAILORING AND CLOTHING establish ment in New York, is J. VANDERBILT'S. 36 Maiden lane, between William and Nassau and 1112 Canal st.

between Hudson and Varick sts. Garment of all kinds the following low prices, rix ureal and rroca toats. uouiow Office and Business Coats, from. 1 25 to 8 00 Pants of every description, 1 25 to 8 00 Mora than 1000 Vests, from 1 25 to 4 60 Also, a large assortment of beautiful black Summer OOSls, OI nve ounce stigut, vjimmwu v. ee, long waist and short skirt, rom 1.

At these establishments may be found more than ten thousand ready made garments, equal in every respect to the best custom work. Also, more man auu pieces 01 lasn-lonable goods, which will be made to order in a style that eannot be surpassed, at from ten to twenty-nve per cent. less than tbe general prices. N. B.

The cutting; ot pantaloons, hitherto to dim cult, has been reduced to a certainty and warraj'ed to fit every Ityle ot fashion. JACOB VANDERBILT, 6 Maiden lane, mh23 np and 192 Canal st Lamps, fJirandoles, Ii all Lanterns atxtd DIETZ. BROTHER 4 Waililnarion Mores. No. 1 3 William- t.

ARE MANUFACTURING AND HAVE always on hand a full assortment of articles in their line of tbe following descriptions, which they will sell at wholesale or retail, at low prices, for cash Solar Lamps Gilt, Bronted and Silvered, In great variety Suspending Solar do do Bracket Solan do do Solar Chandeliers do do 2, 8, 4 and 8 lights Suspending Camphene Lamps. Bracket do do Side do do Camphene Chandeliers. 2. 3. 4 and 6 light Girandoles Gilt, Silvered and Bronted, various pattemt Hail Lanterns various sites, with cut or stained glass.

Ja24 np Cards for Wedding I WEDDING, VISITING AND CAKE CARDS elegantly engraved and printed on finest French Porcelain Cards at the lowest prices. The finest English Porcelain Cards printed from Engraved Plates, at 60 cent per pack. ELEGANT BOXES FOR WEDDING CAKE. Elegant Boxes for Wedding Cake at $8 per hundred Plain Boxet $4 per hundred; Card Envelops from 60 cents to (6 per hundred Wedding Wafers in great variety, Silver cord. fce.

GOTHIC AND IONIC DOOR PLATES. Splendid Gothic and Ionic Door Plates, warranted tter-ling Silver Plate, also plain Door Plate of silver, al low at t3 engraved, Brass do. $1 60, STONE SEAL ENGRAVING. Stone and Metal Seals, and engraved with Cypher, Crest, and Coat of Jlrms. Also Consular, Notarial and Society Seals, executed, in a superior manner at J.

EVERDELL'8 Engraving and Printing Establishment, 302 Broadway, eorner of Duane street, 1st Square above Stewarts Marble tore. a27 np TRIMMINGS, D. As BOOTH, IMPORTER, 100 WILLIAM STREET, N. Y. HAS just received the newest stylet of FRINGES, GIMPS, BUTTONS.

GIRDLES. Zephyr. Weoated, Cords. Tassels, Drapery and Carriage Trimmings, etc. etc.

Also will be receiving tbe most larnionauie styles, by st camera, through the season. Offered by the ease or otherwise. au np VERY CHEAP CARPETIXUS, OH CLOTHS, THE subscribers baring taking the store No. 148 Pearl street, which they devote exclusively to tbe Carpet business, wonld invite the attention of tbeir friends and the public generally to their new and extensive stock of Venetian, lapestry, Ingrain. Saxony, Three ply, Wilton, Brussels, Royal Velvet, and A xmiuster Carpets.

Together with a great variety of Oil Cloths, Druggets. Hearth Rugs, Carpet Satchels, Table Covers, fce. all of which are tbe latest designs, and ouered at tne lowest pncei. The favorable arrangements they have made with several of the manufacturers, through which they are in con stant receipts of tbe modern and desirable patterns together with large additions from tbe lata forced anctien sales, enable them to sell at greatly reduced prices. I ney oulu respectfully solicit a chu at their ware room, by close buyers.

JUM AS tu.tUM a iu. aui np 148 1 carl street, wtw 1 ora. AMERICAN HOTEL. American Hotel, New York, 1 Broadway, cor. Barclay st.

June Slh. 1848. THE SUBSCRIBERS respectfully inform their friends and the public, that they have taken a lease of this well known Hotel, and have repaired and improved it throughout, and furnished it entirely with New Furniture made expressly to their own order. It is tbeir intention to make it one of tbe beat and most fashionable resort for tbe travelling publie that can be found in this country, itssituation is unsurpassed, being directly in front of the Park, and within a short distance of all the Steam Boat and Rail Hoad landings. The Tables will at all times be bountifully supplied with the delicacies of the season; and tbeir Wines and Liquors having been selected witb great care, cannot fail to give satisfaction The Proprietors hope, by personal merit the support and confidence of the public.

TABEIl fc BAULLY, Proprietors. Job Tasks. Boston. JjMLt Baglev. Philadelphia.

Je8 np (icorsp J. Ilyrd, MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN ViuUKIiLLAS, PARASOLS AFD SIN-SIIAOESi. No. 180 PraaL street, (orrosirr Cr.oaa.) New Yoaa COUNTRY merchants and wholesale dealers will always find at the above establishment, an extensive assortment of UMBRELLAS, PARASULS, PARASO-LETTES, and SUMS11ADES, from plainest description to the most splendid ever ouered in the United States: and from tb improvements he has recently introduced Into hit manufactory, the subscriber it enabled to tell at ower prices than ever, either for cash or approved credit GEORGE J. BYRD.

Ja21np 180 Pearl street, opposite Cedar. TIOCKKT BOOKS. Walletta. Casus A in every variety, at Chapman's Magic ltaxor Strop Aianuraetnry. rto.

itn wiiuam atreet, r. mzs NEW ENGLAND GOLD PEN MANUFACTORY. BARD BROTHER. DIAMOND POINTED GOLD PEN MANUFAC TURERS AND DEALERS lit GOLD AND SILVER pencil cases. No.

1 (3ourt Avenue, tloston. 101 William atreet. Blew York. Ja24 np Canton Crape Khawls. A LARGE ASSORTMENT IN PLAIN WHITE, DAMASK AND EMBROIDERED.

ALSO, Long and Square BROf 'H CUSHMER1C Hit AWLS. ALSO, Silk, Grenadine and Barrage SHAWLS and ALSO, a very large assortment of DRESS GOODS--Mousselin d'Laine, Ginghams. Lawns. Organdy Muslins Printed Barreges, Marguise, Silk Tissues, ae.ae. very low prices FOR CASH.

79 WILLIAM STREET, CUlt. LIBERTY. BEAGLE YSCLEBRTFfOLPENS Mucoid Pen, Patent Vel nSderoid Silver Pen ell Case Manufacturers. martlllmixrE. Wkltlns- Si Ct, VU PEARL STKEKT, MANtlFACXX'RERS AND DEALERS IN IMPORTED MANT7FACsLt.A!jD DOMESTIC STRAW GOODS all LAWN AND WILLOW BONNETS; MEN'S YOUTH'S AND CHILDREN'S LEGHORN AND PALM LEAF HATS; CLOTH, GLAZED AND FANCY CAPS.

FRENCH AND AMERICAN ARTIFICIAL Ja2np FLOWERS. Parker Coffee House, no. so drv M-rtcKti-r. (fbnneriy of 1 8 John itreet,) Ja24a NEW YORK. (Hiding Card.

WEDDING, INVITATION AND CAKE CARDS ar Engraved aad Printed on the purest ENAMELLED SURFACE, 8 TH CORNER OF MAIDEN LAN EAND BROAD- WAY. Wh ire specimens la Italian. Plain Writ! ng, Genua Text, Ul laagiMB, punts, tst omme etyiss say a teen ALSO MERCHANTS CARDS M4legtityl, tie to in WOULLE WILSON O. HUNT Jit) HO a.t 83 William Street, Lr ARE now receiving new ueao WAUluai.v e-at-s-a, to which they invite the attenti on of Merchant Tadlon asset ClertJOna; DeeJere, and which are for aaie at the lowest prasibi pries, by 1 tbe piece or posutnsexwatbUBe; ia twtof BaLr Gentianella blue aad fancy eoi'a Blanket, Pilot Ciotha aad Flashings, Mackinaw an Whitney CoaUnp, light aaa Oarx una xuanaea Coatings. French and Oeraaaa Cloth, roperfine and median rradea.

of Khnonis'a Biouey. el lessen Kesteikaul't, Bishop; 1 aad other good style, la black end fancy colore. g4 u(j S-4 plain and fancy Doeskin assimere. Fancy and black, la great rart- Casrs-New style silk aad Merino Vesting, of late tape. RidingCorda.

Alpaca Serge, plain Lustres. Velvrteene. Tabby VatveU. Paddings aad Canvas Plaid Woollen aad Union Linings. Lyons Silk Velvet, Lyons Serge aad npr Satin.

ALSO, A lam nmortnent of AMERICAN CLOTHS, at tow prices." nvynptr Panuihlug lioexia for Hate la. Ship, teana-iMjetttj. autd Public InaUtnUort. THE lutaeribere, (in addition to their full supply of 8TAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,) oner par- about purchasing, aa uaorUaent of good totnta thi aaava rutroitt, aa extensive as can be shown by aay House oa this Continent. 1 he goods are selected with treat ear, mmtcyfer the trade, and we arc constantly receiving from the Fscvoair thiaCoi-nrir and Ecaora all new and desirable articles.

We have always on hand tbe best style of BERTH- BLANKETS AND COUNTERPANES, aasnattfociwred av Kttly as our order, aad which for quality, durability and Mlj are unsurpassed. Any desired naaae cau be inter woven either la white or permanent colors The asaort-ment consists in part at follows lickings and Cbeeka Linen and Cotton. SHEETINGS AND PILLOW CASINGS, All styles, widths and qualities. BLANKETS, COUNTERPANES AND QUILTS, Of every variety of style, tim and weight. DAMASKS.

8-4 to 10-4 Lines and Cotton, for table doth. Table Cloths, some rerr larara and iWtnt witb Nan kins and Doylies, to match. TABLE AND PIANO COVERS. Wool, cotton, wonted and tilk damask. TOWELLING.

Birdteye. Huckabuck and Baraaley Diaper. Russia Diaper and Crash. Medicated Hnck. a very superior article.

CURTAIN MATERIALS A rich and varied assortment. CARPETING, FLOOR CLOTHS AND MATTING. We Invite the attention of parcbaaera to eur stock, aad ar prepared to mi omen with dispatch at tb lowest I aet prices. Doremns Tc Nixon. 89 NASSAU, COR.

LIBERTY TliVf OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICi Hewitt cfc Mortna'a 1 EA SHI ON A BLE CABINET FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY, Set. 693 Broadway, neaur lions ton street. HEWITT'S PREMIUM PATENT REjfDSTIMD'S CAN be pnt np and taken down in on minute, without a bed key, and perfectly secure against bugs. New style of Spring Beda and Pillows; Feather Bed, Bolstert and Pillows Mattratse of Hair, Mots, Husks, German and French Orass. Paper aad rooms papered.

Curtains Bad and put np. Carpets made and put dawn. Families about to remove can have their goods taken, furniture repaired, mattresses and feather beds renovated and returned in perfect order and on leaving the city, can have them stored until their return. N. B.

H. fc M. are prepared with steam work to execute orders with despatch, at the lowest market rates. All goods warranted to be at represented. Southern trad supplied on liberal terms.

ap24ap CATSKlXIs MOUNTAIN HOUSE. A the season hat arrived when the whole world it de- 71 riling ways and means to keep cool, the tubscriber would respectfully direct attention to this establishment at the "Pine Orchard." During the recess of pleasure hunting, the house hat undergone many Important improvement, and it is confidently believed that it will not compare unfavorably with other fashionable resorts in th country. Te those who have visited tbe place. It Is unnecessary to depict the lovely scenery the boundless prospect the deep glens, eonl shades, lakes and cascades. The pens of Irving, Cooper, aad Bryant, and the pencil of Cole, have immortalised tbii museum of nature's beautiful works.

Moreover -Rip Van Winkle's" dremm land still retains its power to render its visitor oblivions to care and trouble. Jy7 2mnp CHARLES L. BEACH. STAIR ROUS. WALTER M.

SMITH, No. 9 Pearl atreet, baa on hand a full aaaortment cf Gonld'a superior brast and silver plated stair rods, which be offers ior sal at the manufacturer's new list of prices also carpet hammers, claws, kc, together with a complete assortment of hardware and heavy goods for the country trade. Jj26np THE GKAEFENBERG COMPANY have just received the General Ageney of thit extraordinary medicine, and now offer it to the publie. Each bottle will bear tbe teal of incorporation ofth company without which none it genuine. For Prolapsus Uteri (falling of the wotab), HI a positive remedy, proof of which will be furnished to the Faculty, or others, on application, by letter or otherwise, at the company's office, 50 Broadway.

All other diseases of the Uterine or Urinary organs are speedily cured by this medicine. Testimonials taken by tne Honorable Aaron Hartley. Recorder of tbe eity of Utica. and many others, will be shown. By addressing the Graefenberg Company, all necessary information in respect to the medicine will bo furnisbed.

au4 trap SUMMER BKDDING. CURLED CORN HUSK MATTRASSES. As the Warm season is at hand, comfortable and healthy sleeping it a consideration. To attain this, use the SUPERIOR Corn Husk Matt rases and Pillows, sold good and cheap at No. 263 Pearl tercet, 4th door above Beekman street, by Je22np WILLIAMS a Mattrass Maker rare Water.

FEAKCE'S WATP.K FILTERS, No. 11 Wall street. New Yark, THE publie are informed that he hat constantly en hand Water Filten, of the most approved construction, and warranted well to answer the purposes for which they are Intended. Jaiid np THE SWISS CORN PLASTER RELIEVES tbe soreness of bunions as well as that of corns, and facilitates exceedingly their complete eradication. sale by E.

DUFUY'S, jel4 np 609 Broadway, corner of Houston st. hTworcestkr's Flano-Korte Blanoxactory and Ware -room i 131 Third avtiit. WORCESTER offers for tale a large assortment of choice Piano Fortes, from to octaves, in elegant Rosewood and Mahogany oases, all of whlob are maarsao. tared ander ais own supervision, aad fur sale oa iiiainaa ble terms. By devoting hit personal attention to the touch a tone of his instruments, which have heretofore been eon.

tidered unrivalled, he will endeavor to maintain their pre vious reputation, ana respectfully coite its an exanunauoa from Professors, Aaaateurs. and the Public A commodious Ware-mom bas recently been added to his manufactory, which will anord increased facilities ia the aeleetiea ot iaatrumeut. J20 ap FINE PaUAVORINO EXTRACTS Vanilla. Geno roma, Prune Kernel, Peach, Almond, Rose, Coffea Chocolate, Nectarine, Lemon, Orange, and otlx esteemed flavor! for Ices. Custard and Pastry in general.

Warranted to keep fresh throughout the warm season. For sale at E. DUFUY'S, 609 Broadway, Jel4 np cor. 11 on ten st. Colt's Cotton Dtxrk.

THE tubscriber hare a constant supply of their superior fabric of the various numbers, which they offer to the trade upon favorable terns. NATH'L L. GEO. ORISWOLD, Je20 np tf 11 and 72 South tt Hudsoiv Rivsa RaiLioAr New York, July 27, 1848. (JrT-Notlce I hereby Riven to toe Stockholders of this Company, tbat tbe seventh instalment of ten dollar! per share will be due and payable In all the ensuing month of August.

City subscribers will make payment at th office of the Company, No. 54 all street. Subscriber! re-tidiug out of the city, can pay either at the office, or to lucb agent as has heretofore received. Payment in full can be made by such stockholders aa desire to oo so. Jy28 30d 2wnp JOHN M.

HOPKINS, Treasurer. CLOTHIIIO. WILLIAM A. MEAD CO'S Wkoleaale Clot hi at Eatrbllahmcat, Ha, SO and Sal Cherry lti-et. (Comer of James,) ini EW YORK.

TTAVING on hand and constantly manufacturf a large assortment of CLOTHING, suitable for tho Southern and Western market. Consisting of super black reach doth Dress and Frock Coats brown, olive and fancy colored Dr and Frock Coats black, brown and olive Sack Coats eashmerett. erminett and tweed Dren. Frock and Sack Coats plaid and brown eassimere Polka do do do coats Also, a general assortment of Drap d'Ete, Moreen, Wellington Cord. Alpaca, Kentucky Jeans, Linen, Crotota bating, Cottonade, and various other kinds of Coats, suitable for tbe clothing trade.

W. A. MEAD fc 4JO. have also on hand an extensive assortment of eloth. eassimere.

summer eassimere, drap d'ete and linen Pants; satin, fancy figured silk, barathea, cashmere, Valencia. Marseilles, and toilinett Vests; linen bosom and collar Shirts; fancy Shirts and all descriptions of Clothing, suitable for a gentleman's wardrobe. N. B. The above Clothing it manufactured from good of the latest importations, and in the most fashionable ttyles.

We would invite the attention of dealer ia clothing to call and examine our ttock before purchase. mh27 np CliOTHlNO. OF THE BEST AND LATEST STYLES, WIT HITt THI tr.lCB or AIX. AT VEVUNS" WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CLOTHING WAREHOUSE, NO. S3 JOHN, eorner of Nassau.

OH fff GARMENTS! made in tbe most elegant manner, from fresh goods, imported and domestic. Thia iplendld stock of Spring and Summer Clothing ia now ready for inspection, and comprises every artiele is the clothing line, vis Spring and Summer Coats from 1 to Elegant and Drab d'ete do, 2 to fS, Black Dress Coats. Frock and Polkas, to 1. Sacks, Coatees, rock toes. to 10.

Spring and Summer Pants. 1 to Fancy and plain Cass do, 2J to 1.01. Vest in every variety. 1 to $4. We challenge any bouse la the UNITED STATES, to show Clotbtng got op in the tame superior manner, at as low prices, for are determined to aell every man tbat favors us with a call, at th vsry LOWEST POSSIBLE PHOF1T.

Also, a very large and well selected stock of fresh goods in tbe piece, which we will make to order, wholesale, or by the single garment, on tbe above conditions. OurCntters arauuurpeased for taste and experiwea. Tsasu Cash. DANIEL fc J. DKTLIN, mnv np aj John Itreet.

eor. Na DOR EM US X- NIXON. 39 NASSAU. CORNER OF LIBERTY ST. OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE, ARE new onenintr a frill mnn antenatal assortment ner Fancy and Stasia Drr Goods.

to which thee invite tha su. ten tion of purchasers. Flint- MKOICINE CHESTS AND FAMILY MEDICINES. A adertion of verv neat medicine rheal-u of various sites, suitable for family use. also, family medicines prepared from Ingredient of tbe choicest kind.

or ante aa E. DUFUY'S Establishment. 600 Broadway. Jel4 ap eor. of Houston it.

CABINET FURNITURE. GEORGE P. WEIL. No. 421 BROOME 8TREET.

(A Caw doors cast, of Insulsat RAS NOW COMPLETED HIS ASSORTMENT OF 1 OI t- a aa iJvaiuv.iastAt,ABinLl tWS 1 1 I. US 1 1 latest Parisian and other modern trtvlea ia vogue at the present time, all of which hat beea go under his owa personal tuperlntcadanc, and will be wtvr- raatsa us trvwry xwspect. rnrcnaecrt, an lnvltetl aaa examine nit i beitor purchasing tisewhera, aplldnp M. W. Kins BoJT FATKKT CHAIR.

MAKXRA. 466 BROADWAY, PIVOT REVOLVING CUA1KS, RasmmbetA atsvtaeaAW, Chairs, Self-Acting Extension RecumWat rsa-tj Dentlrt Chairs. Improved Invalid Wheal Chain, BnTsk Reading aad Writing Desks, aad ovary variety mtuZ. ehaaieal Chain for aotnfort and eeetvaaienea. Also, by permimioa, aaanulaeturera of Major Searia'a.

U. 8. A. Travailing Invalid Chairs. Fashionable Cabiaoi Fwaiaaasi.

Order. I TS- 'al EH a- a tt..