The New York Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1845, Page 2

‘NEW YORK HERALD. New York, Friday, July I, 1845. -Diustrated Weekly Herald. The Weekly Herald will be ready tor delivery at § o'clock to-morrow morning. It will be enriched by two superb engravings—one representing a scene at the Irish Emigrant Society’s Office in Ann street, and the othar a view of the extensive buildings of the Institution for the Blind, in his city. The Rumored Settlement of the Oregon Question. The Union newspaper refers to the statement of our Washington correspondent relative to the preva- lence of the rumor that Mr. Buchanan, on the part of this government, and Mr. Pakenham on that of Great Britain, had settled upon the forty-ninth degree of north latitude as the highest point of the northern boundary of the territory of the United States west of the Rocky Mountains, and the | ** organ” asserts in ils usual dogmatic way—* we undertake to affirm that no such arrangement has been eflected.” Now, this may be all very well as corrective of the perhaps too settled aflirmation of | our correspondent. However, he only stated what was prevalent rumor in circles supposed to be well informed, und after all the statement of the Union does not absolutely contradict his assertion, or meet the point at issu Does the Union mean to say that no such plan of compromise has been the subject of negotiation be- | tween Mr. Buchanan und Mr. Pakenham? No, it does not. In the very terms of its statement affect- | ing to contradict that of our correspondent, there is @ vagueness which strengthens and establishes, not » Tur “ Covengr” axp tur Mystery oF Inquity. —Dr. Bacon, the writer of the article entitled the “Mystery of Iniquity,” which from extrinsicleircum- stances has attained some notoriety, came out in yesterday’s Tribune with a very long and bitter re- ply to the Courver’s unimadversions. Mixed up with an ample quantity of rubbish and puerility, Bacon manages to tell a good deal of truth about the Courier, which must hit rather hard. The gist, in- deed, of his labored and lengthened rejoinder con- sists of his exposure of the bargain and sale process by which the aid of the Courier was secured to the porticular friends of Mr. Webster. Bacon evidently knows ali about this, but deals with the business in general terms. It will be very well recollected that two or three years ago the Courier occupied an attitude of most determined and unrelenting hostility to Mr. Webster. It furiously denounced his conduct in the negotiation of the Ashburton Treaty. In October of the full of 1842, however, Webb made a desperate eflort to ob- tain the means of regaining his share in the proprie- torship of the Courier, and it was matter of notoriety at the time that the etfort was successful through the instrumentality of some wealthy men friendly to the interests of the eastern manufacturers. The Courier soon afterwards wheeled round into the most zealous advocacy of Mr. Webster. This, Webb very cooly asks us to believe, was all quite gratuitous, but Dr. Bacon shows, in a very satisfactory manner, that it was ofa very different and more characteristic na- ture. There can be no doubt, indeed, that the change in the Courier was produced by a similar process as that adopted in the memorable case of the United States Bank, though we cannot say whether $52,000 was the exact sum “raised” on this occasion. dissipates and scatters to the winds the rumors rife | in Washington on the subject of the settlement of the | Oregon question, and what it seems the Union now | deems it necessary to contradict. The truth is we | are quite persuaded that some plan of compromise has been under discussion. We did not assert that | it had been agreed upon. We only gave additional | publicity to what was talked of in all the political | circles at Washmgton. And the matter remains just | precisely: where it was. The paragraph in the Union has left speculation and surmise the same freedom of | action, and has cast no doubt on the probability of | the opinion so generally formed. We only repeat here what we have so often men- tioned, this Oregon question cannot be settled on | any terms compromising the claims of the United | States in any degree. Mr. Polks stands committed | to the highest ground on this pont. We do not see how he can retreat from it. At all events the great | popular masses will not retreat. Every inch of Ore- gon is to be possessed and embraced within the in- | fluence of the institutions and laws of this great re- | public. In the vast and fertile regions of the West- ern States, a new power has of late years grown up in this country. There all the political strength and majesty of the republic appear to be gathéring. No administration—no set of ‘men ean successfully en- | ter into the field of struggle against the impulses and | will of the western people. On this Oregon question | what those impulses and what that will are, is well enough known. We have not, then, the least ap- | prehension with regard to the final settlement of this | controverted question. The honor and dignity of the | republic will be maintained and our just claims fully established. Necro Insurrection 1x Marytanp.—This move- | ment of the negroes in Maryland, according to all} accounts from Washington, is quite alarming. No- | thing like it has taken place since the time of the | gteat Southampton insurrection or massacre pro- | duced by the agitation of the abolitionists through the northern presses. No doubt this attempt of the negroes in Maryland has been produced by the same | influences—the recent agitation of the slavery ques- | tion, both north and south, and various movements | of the abolitionists in the free States. And the worst of it is, that we can hardly hope that the mie- chief will stop here. There is every reason to be- | lieve that some still more desperate and bloody \ movement will take place ere long. The collection of an hundred negroes, and the march upon the | State of Pennsylvania, would seem to indicate that 4 new idea has seized the minds of these creatures. What is there to prevent the organization of iarge | bands of negroes inall the States adjacent to free States, and a universal system of insurrection and | rebellion, and all produced by the agitation of the rabid politicians and frantic fanatics who are mar- shalled under the banner of abolitionism? Tue Drtomatic Hisrory or Texas ANNEXA- TIon.—We give on the first page of our paper this morning, the interesting and important correspond- ence which took place between Mr. Donelson, the Tinited States Charge d’Affaires in Texas, and Mr. Allen, the Attorney General of that State, and who was charged with the management of the affeirs of he Department of State during the progress of these negotiations. This correspondence constitutes a valuable and instructive portion of the history of this great measure, and in presenting it to our readers, we believe they will'regard us as rendering them an acceptable service. The terms offered by the United States are, it will be seen, characterized by great liberality ; and the sbjections, inquiries and demands of Mr. Allen are met in a spirit of great explicitness and candor. The chief pomt insisted upon by Mr. Allen, on the part of Texas, appears to have been the formal stipula- tion that the expenses incurred by Texas in exeen- ting her portion of the conditions of annexation would be shared by the United States. All these matters, however, will be settled by our Congress {1 @ satisfactory manner, and on the same principles It is also supposed that the recent association of Mr, Charles King in the editorship of the Courter was a part of the arrangement. At all events, this Courier, which has occa- sionally talked with such virtuous indignation about black inail, and all that, is the most mercenary— the merest hireling press that ever existed in any country. Honoxen.—No place in the vicinity of this city has undergone so many alterations and improv ments as this delightful spot during the past twelve months. ‘The old buildings near the ferry, the hotel formerly kept by the Messrs. Perry, has been taken down, the ground levelled, new walks laid out, the roads improved, fine trees planted, and numerous splendid residences and cottages erected. Among them isa most magnificent hotel, with capacious stabling, on the left hand side, near to the ferry.— This will be found a great acquisition to the farmers and travellers of Jersey aad other parts visiting the city. This establishment is now taken and fitted up in a most splendid style, and will shortly be open- ed. The roads and walks to the Elysian fields, as wellas the fields themselves, have been much im- proved. Ilere, every afternoon that the weather permits, there are yarious descriptions of amuse- ment, calculated both to instruct and delight the aged and the juvenile. The Fakir of Angelina is a truly astonishing performer, and is daily draw- ing thousands to see him. The dancing and singing by Miss Emons is greatly admired; the exhibition of the Acrobat family in miniature commands the most marked attention and affords to the juveniles infinite delight. O’Connell, the celebrated tattooed dancer, also atfords considerable amusement. Ad- ded to ail these, the musie of the New York Brass and lends its charms. ‘There is no place in the vir cinity of any city where such an interesting, ration- al and beautiful afternoon’s entertainment can be enjoyed, at such a trifling expense, and to. pent-up citizens must be invaluable, and indeed is apprecia- ted accordingly. ‘The conveyance to and from this delightful spot is now everything that can be desi- red ; in addition to the new f ry-boat recently placed on the Barclay street Ferry, another will, ina week or two be placed on the same station, and ail the other boats on the other ferries be altered and im- proved, so that visitors to this pleasant place may rely upon every security and dispatch. For all these inprovements the public are indebted to the enter- prise and perseverance of the Messrs. Stevens, of Hoboken, of whom it is only justice to say that they deserve all the patronage the public can bestow. Poity Bopr We learn from a | member of the bar, who returned from Utica in last evening’s boat, thatthe Superior Court yesterday de- livered an elaborate opinion in the case of Polly Bo- dine, directing a new trial, and deciding all the points raised by her counsel, on the last trial, in her favor. Mr. McLane.—In yesterday’s paper, by a mis- take of the proof-reader, we were made to represent Mr. McLane as having gone to England. He does not sail from this country till the 16th instant. Six Day’s Larer From vron.—The ship Henry Pratt arrived at this port yesterday evening from Canton, but brings no papers or news of later date than those previously received. Anti-Suavery Movement iv a New Snare.— We have had various plans proposed by the aboli- tion fanatics for the accomplishment of their schemes. Garrison—Vendall Phillips—Abby Kelly —all of the leaders, male and female, have given us their ideas, and not unfrequently have almost scratched out each other’s eyes in their zealous ad- vocacy of their own darling idea. But the most amusing of all these plans has just been developed to the world by the renowned Cassius M. Clay, who has lately started an anti-slavery paper in Kentucky, and was somewhat distinguished during the late Presidential campaign as an anti-slavery agitator, besides being taken into the special care and pro- as in the case of the territorial governments. Lone Istaxp Rarroap.—A further extension of accommodation in connection with this Railroad, has just taken place. A day line starts every Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday, for Newport, from the Brooklyn depot, at 83 o'clock, A. M. A steamboat has been put on between Greenport and the above places, by which passengers and freight of a!l kinds will be conveyed with great expedition ‘and at low rates. This promises to be a good Tegu- Jaton, and is already proving a convenience to hun- dreds of passengers daily, particularly to those going to Newport for the warm season, Mr. GREEN anv Signor Atocna.—In reply to Signor Atocha’s last letter, trom which a short quo- tation was made in yesterdays’s paper, Mr. Green has published another letter. The story of the Little French Milliner, and the charge of «muggling goods are indignantly denied by Mr. Green, and characterised by him as a specimen of blackguard- ism and falsehood, for which no other ground ex- ists than his once importing some segars from Ha- vana into Mexico, for his own use, agreeably to the cxstom of the diplomatic corps, and not objected to by the Mexican government. Mrurtary Cover Martiat.—A Court Martial was convened last Monday, the 7th instant, on Gover- nor's Island, for the trial of Captain McKenzie.— Here are the names of the officers belonging to it: Col. J.B. Crane, President ; Lt. Col. B. K. Pierce ; Lt Col N. §. Clarke ; Major J. Ewing ; Major #. 3 “3 Lwin) ‘A. ecto aes wr be Had. Prowantie . The object of this Court Martial being merely to enquire into a breach of discipline only, an account of the proceedings would prove too uninteresting to our jreaders ; moreover, several of the members composing it have expressed a desire that it should not be made public until the trial is over Trinity Cuvrcn, Broapway.—The steeple of the above spacious edifice is now surmounted with the cross. The scaffolding is to be taken down im- mediately, and all other necessary arrangements made for opening this house of worshid for divine service. Frortpa Exxotion.—On the Ist instant, David Levy and J. D. Westcott, both democrats, were elected to the U.S. Senate from Florida. Jos. M Hernandez and Jackson Morton were the whig can didates, Florida as a State is now complete tection of the greatmoral philosopher of the Tribune, who teaches us that mutton and the marriage con- tract are alike unworthy of civilized society, and who is such a devoted admirer of bran bread and wool. Well, this‘Cassius M. Clay comes out with his plan. It is very simple and intelligible. It is the use of the “cold steel and ball, the pistol and bowie knife, subterranean batteries, hollow squares, and battalions four deep!" He denounces the ridi- culous idea of “moral power,” and with the great- est nonchalunce, goes on to say:— “ Experience teaches uy, common sense teaches us, virtue teaches us, justice teaches us, the right teaches ug, instinct teaches ur, reiigion teacher us, that it lores none of its force by being backed with “ cold ied id the flashing blade,” “the pistol and the Bowie nife” will be again ridden on a it will be graced with a plumigerous coat of less enviable colors than that of Joseph of old, and not so easily torn off! Moral power stands by and sees men slain in Vicksburg—Catholic churches plundered in Massachusetts—good murdered in the defence of the laws in Philade: publie meetings broken up in New York—the envoys of Massachusetts mobbed in the South—United States citi- zens imprisoned in Charleston and New Orleans—men hung to bern sions inthe Southern States for exercising the “ liberty of speech”—Lovejoy murdered in [llbuole—Joe Smith assassinated in the the law. She stood by in Paris, during the revolution, w the peasant and the prince, female—“ the young, the beautiful, the to the block. ‘She look bs] pe ge in Judea of herse’ with “moral thought "the little S ee of Corsic: y met, (when will the American people learn it 7) 6 paper od lecuoumerieutne by Sharpnel and Congreve,—to ussed in hollow ed by battalions four deep.” ce reueeant cone Such is a fair specimen of the manner in which thie wretched fanatic is directing what he calls his free, dignified, and virtuous press ' rave,” brought coldly on when Christ himself We say, then, she is powerless Triat ron Murprr.—At Troy, on Tuesday, was commenced the trial of Henry 'G. Green, for the murder of his wife, Mi Ann, by poison, in February, at Berlin. The whole of that day was taken up in hearing the evidence of the medical men who ex amined the body and the contents of the stomach, in which they found a quantity of arsenic, sufficient’ to se death. If we remember right the sudden death of with suspicions of violence, excited the more surprise as she w: young and attractive woman and he marriage had been recent. wilt Atianric aND Paciric RaiLRoap —Mr. ; hitney, the projector of the Avantic and Pacific Ep has been at Tachadeh, from thence he preceed- : Milwaukie, and thence fo Prarie du Chien, to ex. ami i facilities in these parts for the proposed ob- eer is stated, that besides the advantages ofa level $ ¥ to pass over, there is the convenience ot ite run- ung ® long distance, near Wisconsin river. which would "rnish greater facilities in procuring lumber, and at a eas cost, than is afforded tor th: ute in the western country. "et “stance slong any i Without these, “ moral power” has been and | Theatricals. ¢ Park Tamatre.—Last night was represented for the first time, by the French company, Don Cesar de Bzan,” @ piece full of thrilling incidents and greai dramatic effect. The characters in that play | were all admirably sustained, and much credit | should be given in particular to Mad. Ceeuriot, | who, by her powers of acting, in the partof La Ma- ritana, was by far the more commendable, as her | forte was not at all suited tosuch acharacter, which demands a physiognomy capable of expressing great and powerful emotions, entirely opposed to*those | generally expressed by her blue eye and almost al- | ways smiling countenance. Notwithstanding this, Mad. Ceruriot has perfectly acted, and has been as much applauded in this as in the other plays in | which: we had the pleasure of witnessing her perfor” | many Montassier has shown a great deal of talent in the character of Don Ceear, and his acting was throughout in perfect harmony with the difficult part whieh had fallen to his share. We seldom have the good fortune of seeing an artist enter into the spirit of his position as Montassier has done in the several plays in which we have seen him. Mad. Richer who has so much delighted us several ocea- sions in company with the highly spirited and talent- ed comic actor Dessonville in the Monsieur et la dames, has exhibited in the part of Lazaville a great deal of feeling, and we do not hesitate in saying that we regret that her part was only a secondary one, us we would like to see her in one that would give her a chance to exhibit her talent with advan- tage. Jules also as Don Jose displayed a great deal of tactin avoiding too much animation,which would have been entirely unbecoming in a Minister of State. As to Charles Il, Cezuriot, his talent has been already acknowledged by all who have seen him, and We need only say that in this part, as in all others, he has deserved the high opinion which the public of this city have bestowed upon him.— ln short nothing has been left to the public to de- sire in the skilliand good will of the performers. This “evening the’ Company will repeat “* The Fa- vorite.” and we do not doubt that the representation will be attended by as numerous an audience as any who have witnessed it previously, and who have spoken of it in very high terms. Caste Ganpen.—Last evening this cool and re- freshing retreat, as usual, was well attended, and the whole performance went off with the greatest éclat, This evening Herr Cline makes his last ap- pearance, and will go through the whole of his won- | derful performances. Mdlle. Desjardins will make | her reappearance ; and Messrs. Dennison, Wood, | Parsloe, Masters W. and F. Wood, and Miss Co- | hen, will lend their talented assistance. The bill of | fare for this evening is highly attractive, and worthy | of attention. | Nieto’s Garpen—Seven Castles and the Acro- bats.—The Arcobats appear at Burton’s theatre, Phi- ladelphia, next week, consequently to-morrow night terminates their present engagement here. The | gorgeous dramatic spectacle of the ‘Seven Cas- | tles,” must also be withdrawn to make way for one | of the events of the season, the appearance of the celebrated authoress of Fashion, Mrs. Mowatt, who commences on Monday next, in the popular domes- tic play of “The Lady of Lyons”—aided by Mr. Crisp and the strength of the excellent company. A great bill thisevening. See the advertisement. | Howe and Mabie’s equestrian company are at Lancaster, Wisconsin. Mr. Stickney’s New Orleans equestrian company are in St. Louis. The Congo Serenaders are giving concerts in St. Louis with great success. A pray, from the life of Benj. Franklin is in pre- paration, it is said, for the Walnut street theatre, owing to the presumed resemblance of Mr. Blake to the econo- mic philosopher, and his ability to personate his charac- ter. Patmo’s Erurorran Orera Company who played for a month last Spring, at the Chestnut street theatre to crowded and delighted audiences, have returned to Phila- delphia, and intend to give twelve performances at the Chestnut street theatre. On Monday evening last, at the Walnut street the- atre, Philadelphia, Alexina Fisher was called out after the performance of “ Henriette the Forsaken” and en- thusiastically applauded. It is said her delineation of the character was truly a picture of the most touching and natural description. Mr. Burton has engaged the wonderful Acrobat family, who have created such a favorable sensation in this city, for the Arch street theatre, and they will short- ly appear. A new drama under the utle of “the Seamstress,” was pluyed on Wednesday night at the Arch, and Mrs, Burke, who enacts the heroine, Hood’s song of the Shirt. At this theatre, the boy, Harrington is re-engaged jor two nights—his back leap ‘trom the third ter to the stage, turning a summerset as he falls, is said to be one of the most fearful sights in the world. Madame Mabile, ‘ Petite Augusta” as she was once calle not a daughter of Mr. Maywood ; her maiden name was Augusta Williams. Ole Bull gave a performance on Wednesday even- ing at Stanwix Hall, Albany. He is soon expected in this city. ya sons wit! country. Mr. Rodgers, an actor, well known on the Balti- more and Washington circuit, is drawing houses on the strength of his resemblance to Mr. Polk, ‘The likeness is certainly remarkable. Mr. James H. Caldwell has been employed to | Burke, the violinist, has finished his les- h De Beriot, and is about to return to this | make the repairs and improvements required in the Or- leans theatre, New Orleans. Mr. Peter Richings has gone over to the Walnut street theatre, Philadelphia. Signor Antognini is giving concerts at Rochester with great success. y are ence Welch & Mann’s mammoth Circus Compan: announced for next week at Watertown, from w! they proceed, via Ogdensburgh and Prescott, te Mon- treal and the principal towns of Canada East. The other branch of the company, Welch, Maun & Delavan, are on a route from Lockport to Buffalo, and will proceed to Pencsylvania. INTERESTING FROM THE Sanpwicn Istanps.—We have received the Polynesian, published at Hono- lulu, to the 2d of February. It appears that the Sandwich Islanders are rapid- ly becoming civilized. The following extracts show the progress made in that quarter, in royalty and poetry :— {From Polynesian, Feb. 2.) On Tuesday morning their Majesties, the Kin, Queen, H. R Highness the Yremier, H. E. Gov. Young, and las ind Paki and lady, with their suites, arrived e the schis, Hooikalka and Paalua. Upon the first appear- ance of the vessels after rounding Diamond Head, a royal salute was fired from the battery on Punch-Bowl In’ passing the United States frigate Brandywine, Mis Majesty was courteously saluted with 21 guns, and as he passed through the harbor a number of ships also Gred. All of them were decorated with flags and nals. and made a showy appearance. His Majesty | ed under @ salute from the fort, and attended by the Se- cretary of State, proceeded under military oscort to the new palace, where the officers of state immediately waited upon him. Hia Majesty ia in excellent health and spirits. H.R. H., the Premier, land alter under a salute from the fort, and with tended by the military, Braet to her residence.— The streets, wharves ant shipping were crowded with people to witness the landing of the royal party. The King’s Arrival. This vee let Honoluln’s guns Pour forth their deafening roar, And welcome back our Royal Chiet To Ohau’s verdant shore. Hawaiian maidens deck yourselves All in your best array, And graciously be ple On this great gala day, And let the multitudes around, Raise loud the glad huzza, ‘Till Punch Bowl echoes back the name Of Kamehameha. God bless our gracious King, and | May he bi bared to rei “4 iss Bound to and immediately her suite, at- to smile On Tuesday ornate His Majesty gave a soir: palace, which was brilliantly illuminated throug! the occasion, The doors were thrown opan Precisely at 8 o'clock. ‘Their Majesties, the King and Q Her Royal Highness, the P: supported 6 Premi Secretary of State, the Gove and Maui, the high chiefs, Paki and Keliiahonui and oth ru of the Login] pe a ladies, rece ed the com; in east drawing room. Geo: Brown, U. 5. Commiasione Jul Dud it, Esq., Co at of France, and R.C. Wylli H. B. M. Pro. presented the ladies and countries to their Majesties, on this occasion were the famili Commodore Parker, and the offic Brandywine, the ladies of the Ai sidents Senerally, and th the foreign diplomatic cious rooms of thi ixsion, and re- gentlemen severally invited by for that purpose. The spax Jower floor were all thrown open and were speedily filled by the company, a larger proportion of which than w: er before assembled in Honolulu, were ladies, and whove fair presence, with their tasteful dresses intermingling with ye glittering uniforms of the anmerous officers present, added greatly to the beauty ind pleasure of the evening. _, Merper ano Canninarisa.—We learn from the | Van Buren Arkansas Whig, of June 17, that about ten day ago, onthe great prairies, near the Canadi: river joke of about one hundred Shawnees and Kic: poor orseback, in pursuit of @ party of Pawnee on foot, and that they overtook and Lites one of ter, the others making their eseapo. Tho Kie poor barbarously cut up and ate the hody of the murder. od vietim ' th Pomr The Attractions, Peculiar Advantages, Society and Amusements of Old Point. From the portico over the dining room, and look- ing out upon the ‘ocean, with a soft sea breeze blow- ing, and just refreshed by a most invigorating bath, [send youa line from this delightful place, where a arge portion of fashionable company are to gnther ‘during this season. About two hundred and fifty or more permanent guests are here at this time ; and the increase and departure is daily; nearly four hun- dred, canbe accommodated. About six huadred ar- rivals were booked yesterday, but principally for the day, it being the 4th of July ; all of whom dined in the spacious and well attended dining-room. I tind Old Point to be a far more pleasantly sii ted place, and with more attractive accompani- ments of scenery and recreative ease, than I anti- ‘ cipated. The hotel is situated just above the beach, atthe head of the harbor of Hampton Roads, and adjoining fortress Monroe, with a very pretty ree grove in front of the mui buildings, und a large area in the rear, variegated with flowers, and | wportico running around the whole entrance of the wings of the houses on this side, then extending the entire length of the dining-room building—it forms, altogetier, a very handsome und agreeable promenade. 3 4 e The xmusements consist in bathing, dancing, fishing, shooting OVINE howling, and billiards. ‘The parades at the garrison, and the evening sere- nades and concerts, make a part of the routine of the day fora majority of the company. The buall- room 18 quite spacious and well lighted, and the mu- sic of the very best description. The fare would please the choicest epicures of the North. Every we have for dinner and tea, soft crabs, hog turtles, oysters, and many other very choice delic: cies, and no scarcity of them. The company now j:ere, consists chiefly of southern persons from the lower counties of Virginia and Georgia, North Carolina, and many handsome and wealthy young ladies among them; but agoodly portion of northern guests have taken reoms for next week. The Pre- sident, Mr. Polk, Mr. Mason, and Mr. Bancroft and families, are expected on the 15th instant. _ hs fashionable. of New York,who are in the ha- bit of visiting Saratoga and Pearans should give this charming place a trial. ithout the cold re- straint of Newport, the bathing here is just us good and though wanting the natural waters of Congress Spring, or the Pavilion at Saratoga, the superior fare aud fine society make Old Point more desira- ble; at least, such is my taste, who have visited all these places. [ predict, in a few years, Old Point will be the fashionable rendezvous of the northern and esstern States, as it already is of the south and middle sections. Improvements in building are to be made froin yearto year. Ex-President Tyler and family, and Mr. Cushing, and Gen. Lamar, of Geor- gia, have been among the visitors for the ast fort- night. Mr. Tyler is about to go to the White Sul- phur Springs. | As the fashionable season Favareancs, you shall hear trom me. The waters ofall the northern springs, Saratoga, and Bedford, and White Sulphur, are to be had here in bottles. Clty Intelligence. Finn—A Woma’ RLY BURNED TO Deatu BY Exrioe s10N or Spinit Gas, on some svucn Com 1BLE.—About 10 o'clock yesterday, an alarm of fire was given from No. 80 Pe street, when it was ascertained that a woman who had been’ in the employment of Morrell & Bro- thers, at the above warehouse, had been dread- fully’ burned. by the explosion of spirit gas or some such comoustible. It appears that the above firm employ several females in the preparing of patent medicines, and that this unfortunate woman was In some way care- leasly handling this combustible when it exploded. One of the proprietors had his hands very much burned try- ing to save her froni destruction. Medical assistance was procured immediately, who, wo were informed, pro: nounced the case to be of a’ very serious nature, and much feared she could not long survive. We could not ascertain the pogr creature's name. Several fire compa- nies were in attendance, but their aid was not required, as no other damage worthy of note was done. Fi Szverat Hovses torauty Consumnp—Great rRUCTION or Prorexty.—Last night between eight and nine o'clock, a most alarming fire broke out in 20th street, between 7th and 8th avenues, by which not less than fourteen houses have fallen a prey. ‘The fire, it ap- pears, broke out in a baker’s shop, which shortly after- wards communicated with the sailing buildings, which were principally of frame work, and burned with fearful rapidity for upwards of anhour and a half. The number of families which have been reduced on this oc- casion, will number albut from fifty to sixty, and the da- mage cannot be much less than $20,000, As almost all the property of these unfortunate creatures have been consumed. We left them lying about the streets, with whatever part of thei: furniture had been saved, and we must say we never saw firemen work with more energy than on this occasion. Compan: 5, 8, 12, and seve- al others were at work with surprising speed after the alarm was given. The number of people present was beyond computation, more than three fourths of them veing women, with children in their arms, and the pres- sure Was so great, combined with the suffucating smell from combustible matter all round, that we are restrain ed from giving any accurate account this morning, all of which will appear in our evening edition. Massacre ov Honses.—Yesterday morning, as we were wending our way towards the South Ferry, through Whitehall street, our attention was attracted at some di tance by two of thoso unfortunate animals lying within twenty rods of each other, across the strect, and on near- er approach, found that they some hours previously had breathed their last. On enquiry, we ascertained they belonged to some of our Broadway stage ow: and had no doubt been driven to death by the cruelty and recklessness of hard hearted men who are entrusted with the charge of this noble and useful race of auimals If owners of stages do not enquire into and scrutinize such barbarity on the part of their drivers, surely the Humane Society ought todo so on behalf of these dumb animals. We eps, atall events, the inspectors of the First Ward will have the dead carcases removed before faye Eveedt contagion this hot weather inthe neighbor- +T! Tur Streets.—The authorities should immediate] look to the condition of Dey street, near Broadway. {t is blocked up with building materials of all inde, exe tending more thaff half way across the street. ‘I'he tho- roughfare through this locality is very great, and on Wednesday evening we were eye witness to upwards of twenty wagons and lumber cars standing’ at each end of the wuisance com- plained of, while two men were wrangling to see who would give way, cach having got his cart block- ed up to this narrow part, while the remaining vehicles were obliged to stand, to their great inconvenience, for nearly twenty minutes, there being no passage for them in the street. Tux Ferny Boats axp Loss or Lives.—A few days ago we were called upon to record one of these acci- aents which occur daily at our ferry and steamboat land- ings. We do not entertain the least doubt that, in most cases, these are the result of the imprudent haste of the sufferers themselves, who, as soon as the boat has reached the pier hasten in confusion to quit it, as if they were afraid that the boat which brought them safely to the wharf, would sink or burst a boiler were they to remain on board a few minutes longer, However painful it is, we must admit thisto be generally the case, and it be- hooves us to suggest a moans by which these accidents might be entirely prevented. It is true that chains are poner hung to ere passengers from leaving the boat until she is safely fastened to the whart, but these chains are of no other use than to warn them of the dan- yer without preventing them effectually from rushing into it. ‘There is only one means of protecting the lives and limbs of such individuals, and we earnestly recommend its adoption. This would be to place at every landin#, a gate of sufficient height to prevent its being escaladed; this gate should be strongly made, and erected so near the edge of the pier as not toallow any body standing outside of it, and should be opened only when the buat is moored, and there can nolonger be any danger in leaving her. We sincerely believe that should the proper authorities render it obligatory to the owners of the boats to use this precautionary measure, we would hear no more of these negldents which cost us yearly the lives of many of our citizens, Brookly: y Liigence. Max Prownnn.—Vesterd: morning about eleven o'clock, the body of a man was found floating in the ‘sast river, near Dock street, by a boatman, whoat once conveyed it ashore. The body had the appearance of being in the water a length of time. He was about fifty years of age, wore Brey pantaloons, black dress coat, and black cloth vest. The coroner held an inquest on the body in the after which the body was in- terred. Verdict accordingly. Pouics.—There is a quantity of property at the police office, waiting for identification by the lawful owners, consisting of new silk handkerchiefs, &c. One of the dock tribe has been arrested, in whose possession the property was found. Tuert ayo Assautr—The warehou: Van Cliff, corner of Fulton and Clark a ed yesterday morning by two “colored on entering,the store, made some enquiry articles, amongst which were some pocket handkerchiefs ‘They the store shortly afterwards, without purcl pi exer when Mr. Van Cliff, thinking the darki had treated him rather lightly, by breaking the fifth commandment, ga er the delinquents; when, on overtal ruffian oe ae with ii i of Mr. John ‘ent, no doubt, to Mr. Madden, came to ‘an Cliff's as- hortly afterwards, who had his arm dreadful: counter. The villain mad desperate of cape, which he fora short time effected. He table in Liberty street, but was in captured ind bound, soas to prevent him doing further mischief. ere were some handkerchiefe found in his hat, which were identified by Mr. Van Clif as being hit property. Great Rorvery.—The St. Louis Reveille, of the 2th ult. has the following :—Judge Baird, late re- eiver of public moneys at Palmyra, on the last down. rd trip of the steamer Di Vernou, had the bottom of his trunk cut out, and five thousand dollars in gold stolen therefrom.—He was on his way down for the purpose of of the money which he had with him, amonnting her, to ten thousand dollars in gold, half of which ws Hye in the till of his trank, which was leftuntouched, and the other half placed immediately in the bottom. The trunk robe, and the thief or thieves, after having cut ont the bottom and possessed themselves of the mouey (undoubt- o ly aware that it was so situated,) replaced the robe,and judg ¢ Baird knew nothing of the robbery until hie| agin by the French company. srrival in this city. Jt is supposed that the act was per- petrated somewhere in the vicinity of Keokuk Captain \ieDonough Is on the “track,” and we shall probably hear something farther and more satisfactory in a fow jays valoped ina bnffalo | Police In Potter. nee, June 10 Barone Racing Stolen Good:—The store of Joseph Batten, No. 276 Greenwich; streei, wasentered on the night of the 16th of April les by neem et Bio keys, ond. as Bo alle os, Wapevic , (now Priso: an yr charg: y ermes Georso,” and Buflo Bill.” “Goode the velue of $400 were teken therefrom. This morning officers A. M. C. Smith, Josephs, Capt. McGrath and Jeckson, who have Leen on the Took-out for the thieves amd propert: for some time, arrested John Schrader, No. 100 Chure! street, and Hoan Staden, corner of Church and Duane, who were suspected of beving purchased the goods, knowing thei to have been stolen. Upon searching their premises a large portion of the property was fou More about the Fushionable Swindlers.—Two genteel looking persons called at the Eastern Pearl street House on the night of the 23d of Ju hour, and toox ging. entering their nam and J Wallis, Brooklyn. In the morning a robbery was found to have been committed in the room of Mr. Warner, a boarder, whose pockets had been picked of $100. Sus- picion fell upon the Brooklyn gentlemen, whom it was discovered had escaped during the night into the next yard, (rom whence they proceeded into the basement and cerried off a large quantity of silver spoons. The lerk of the hotel came to the Police office to-day and identified David Kip and Thomas H, Dill, the fashionable swindlers arrested some days since for robbing the Franklin House, as the men who lodged at the Pearl st. House, A Burglar’s Story.—Edward Powell, whose arrest we mentioned some days since on a charge of breaking open the cellar of Messrs. Delevan, 489 Broadway, tells a very curious story in explanstion of the circumstances. He says he was born inthe West Indies; andin the year 1841 was pursued to this city by some officers, on account of an offence with which he was charged. Having $40 in his pocket when he arrived, at the corner of Broadway and Broome he secreted it, under the cellar of Messrs. Delevan’s store. He was arrested, tried, and sentenced to the State prison for three years; after which he went to sea. As soon, however, as he arrived in the city, he provided himself with instruments, and went to tho cel- lar for the purpose of obcaining his money, which had so long !ain idle—but it was notto be found. ‘The story was not believed, however, and he was committed. 2Stecling Money.—Thomas Nevis was arrested charged with stealing $10 from the office Samuel Marsh the pro- perty of N. 8. Murphy, 133 Allen street. Picking Pockets.—Ann J. Titterton wi arreste charged with stealing a pocket book containing a large amount of bills from the pocket of Wm. Irwin, 10th ave- nue. Committed. Orrice of Curer oF Poutce, July 10.—James Carter was arrested charged with passing @ counterfeit $3 uote onthe Albany Exchange Bank, on Edward Smith, 88 Oliver street. Several were found in his possession. Cutting a Man's Head open.—John Dacey and James Donovan were arrested, charged with cutting a man’s head open with a junk Bottle. Correction.—In Taorday’s payer our, Reporter, in al luding to silver found in the Nag’s Head, did it in such a manner as not to do justice to Mr. Byrnes, the proprietor. Now, although it is needless to aver that not the slightest reflection was intended to be made on Mr. Byrnes or hi establishment, it is only fair to state distinctly that the said silver was discovered by himself secreted in his yard, without his knowledge, and he advertised it in se- veral public journals, which was the first disclosure of the fact that was made. The Weather-—The mercury went up to 85 yesterday. The atmosphere, however, was clear and bracing for a | July day. i Court Intelligence. Commox Puras, July 10.—Before Judge Daly.—Elisha Morrell vs. C her Hempstead —This was an action of aseumps' which has been tried three ti It was brought to recover an amount of rent alleged to be due fora period ef one quarter, out of premises 96 West street, in 1841. The amount claimed was $121. T' defence set up was, that the rent was not due in acco. ance with the terms of agreement. Verdict for de- fendant. Kyser vs. American Mutual Insurance Company.—This protracted case already noticed, concluded. Verdict for plaintid, $843 46, U.S. Circuit Cours, July 10.—Before Judge Nelson. —Smith vs, Ericson,—In this case the jury will render a verdict this day. U. ’s Orrice, July 10,—Before Com- Howard Benjamin, a colored sea- before the Commissio: on a charge of attempting to create a revolt ai ulting the captain, on board the American brig la, Capt. Morgan, on 10th June last, while on the high seas, com- ing from Rio to this port. Held to bail in $100. ‘Before Commissioner Gardiner —Jaree ghten, a seaman, was examined on a charge of attempting to create a revolt on board the ship Shamunga, Captain Patten, while on the high seas, on her passage to this port, on the 24th June last. "The prisoaer was also charged with attempting to stab tue Captain with a sheath knife. Examination postponed to this forenoon. Covrr or Oven axp Tenaiven anv Crnevit Count.— ‘These courts met pro forma and adjourned over, no jury eing ready. Court Cavenoan—Tuis Day.—Common Pi vart—Nos. 78, 80, 82, 84, 86, 88. 2d part— Nos. 76, 130, 25, 43, 46, 59, 65, 75, 49, 71. Cincurr Covnt—No' 38, to 100. 2, | New, York College of a Movements of Travellers. There was yesterday evening a manifest increase in the travelling system, as will be verified by the follow- ing summary. At the ‘Amenican—E. I, Howell, Louisiana; D. Basch, Hart- ford; J. Haven, Phila.; Mr Pinter, Mobile; Wileox, Phila; Capt. Dix, U.8.N.; C. W. Roland, Va.;’W. Prior, 8.C.; J.R. Sturgills, Geo.; 8.8, Williams, Savannah; JH. Stan. wood, Miss.; Judge Wagner, Savannah; Mr. Calderon, Washington; W. H. Pratt, Mobile; Henry Granger, Phila.; A. Gray, Bytown, Canada, Asvou—J. Martia, {.H. Church, Mobile; D.Lea, Phi W. Musgrove, do.; H. Granger, Baltitaore; J W. Pa Phila ;W.Brown, do.; W.H. rapier, $.Carolina; B. Me offer, Mobile; H. wing, Phila; Hon. Robert Dickson Niagara; Stacey & Lambert, Boston; C. I. Green, J, IC Ricards, Baltimore; C. Marsh, Washington; 20. I. Wood, Greenport; R. Dixon, Canada; J.C. . 3.N.; Gill Pell, i J Jacfarlane, N.J.; J.G. ; bell, Phila ; J. Penin, Dayton, Ohio, J. Liddell, Natchez; EK. Smythe, Dayton, Ohio; John Taylor, North Caro- ina. Franxuin—F, Hoskins, Phi W. H. May, 8: 3 Mr. Louis; J.C. I ila.; H. Dowe, Cleveland; Loche, Boston; R. Perry, St 5 8. M. Wilmer, Phila. ; John ity, Mobile; £ Cleveland, Ohio. one—T. Meel; ; Capt, Jones, England; Chas. Davis, Phila; H. McCall, N O.: ‘T. B. Cooli ge Boston; J. Lowell, Hudson; C, A, Stuart, Louisville; Haynes and Holland, N.O. Howano’s--James Morgan, Phila.; P. L. Robinson, J. D. Harrington, Phila.; J. W. Gibbs, do.; J. Porter, Mis- souri; J. H. Atwood, Phila; R. A. Pringle, Charleston; . Burrows, Boston; J. Bayley, Alabama; W. Kennedy, 0. Waventr—John Jones, Boston; James Getterneigs, Baltimore; Taylor, Troy; Clemént Duhertes, France; W. F. Fritz, John Flood, London. _, Varletics, E The amount paid for pilotage at the port of Mobile during the past year, was $26,000, From this have to be paid the wages of twenty men, and the expenses of boats, &ec., leaving the balance to be distributed among twent)- eight pilots. OG There was at the last accounts a distresein, drought in East Florida. Springs, wells, and creeks, al- ways constant before, have shrunk up before this spell. Vegetation, of course, was suffering very much. Cor 8. C. Owens arrived in St. Louis on the 20th ult., with $5000 in spec: it is said that he recently de posited $80,000 in the of Lexington, Mo., the pro ceeds of a Santa Fe expedition.— The Hon. Daniel Waldon, of Worcester, was found dead in his bed on Wednesday morning, having breathed his last apparently without a struggle. He was inthe 84th year of his age. Orestes A. Brownson is delivering lectures in Philadelphia. General Brady has proceeded to Fort Winnebago. General Garrigues D. Flaugeac, a member of the Legislature for several years past, and a captain of artil- iery at the battle of Orleans, under General Jackson, died at his residence in Opelousas on the morning of the ‘26th instant, aged 66 years. Mitchell, for the murder of Robert McGahey, we learn from the Opelousas Gazette; hax had the 18th inst fixed for the day of his execution. He still persists in as- serting his innocence. The recent convention of Louisiana inserted into he new constitution some salutary provisions in relati tion to State indebtedness, and intended to have the effect of sustaining State credit and preventing the possibility of repudiation, Mr John Ditmars, who lost life about a year ago by falling from his wagon, nephew of Mr. John Van Sicklin, killed yy his wagon up- ho e setting. Both of these melancholy lents, we are tol, occurred within one hundred yards of the same spot. Goth gentlemen were wealthy and respectable residents of New Lots,—Brooklyn Advertiser. At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, on Wednesday morning, it was voted that the fare on the Washing! road be two ‘ollars between Washington and Baltimore, on and after y next, and that tickets for the ‘ood for 24 hours, be thenceforth fi lars, The way fare is to be charged at th AssauLt anp Riot at THE Beacon Course. —Yes- terday David Ward, of New York, was brought up before Justice Spence, of Bergen, charged with creating a riot on the Beacon Course, on Wednes- day, by breaking through the fences, opposing the Sheriffin the execution of his duty, and assaulting th proprietor, Mr. Browning, the particulars o1 which were given in our paper of yesterday. H+ was fully committed to take his trial for the severa: offences before Chief Justice Hornblower, at th: next Sessions for Hudson County, on the several charges. That of breaking the fences alone is felo- ay uccording to the laws of New Jersey, so that this nay prove a very serious affair for the accused, It isto be hoped that it will prove a warning ty others Tur Runaway NeGrors.—We were this morning informed by agentlemen from Montgomery county. that about thirty of the runaways, from Prince George's county, wero,captured y osterJay, evening. The military of Rockville “wont in pursuit, and overtook them six miles beyond the village, They did not yield until after a discharge of musketry. One man was severely injure’ in the neck by a ball. ‘They were conveyed tothe jail uf of the New York Teche ral the Rouse, Ely- to a The ei tar te ‘iusdron are expected te be at bas Voroeg 143 fe Vat clo pecs. , By order ofthe Commotritn C, JAY, Secretary. 7 MAJOR JACK DOWNING. MAT DARE W TORK; On, HQUSE HUNTING AND MOVING. Mlustrated and explained i. Letters t» Aunt K, h. Theabove work also coutsius a Uriel Hist rv of Downing Literavure trom its origin to the present time. Price Bie te ESS, STRINGER & CO., wd oe URS jrondway corner Anu street. Mr. Editor of the Herald :—Sir—Allow me through the medium of your widely circulated and snval sheet, to say that during a reign of fourteen years, in wi have been eng»ged in extering for the public, thet Uhave second time honored with call to, entertain, through the day 5 politan Association ¢ Ath day of July. I most cheerfully and frankly affirm that during the whole of my public earcer that I have never with so much pride and Plewure prepared for any other large party that conducted with so great ad-gree of propriety and decorum, an * finkshy wave sich entire satiefaction, ‘There war nothing Oa 1 have au: Jedge’ Auinhed'well: ft affords me great pleature to return the Committee of Arreugements and the A. as a body. most sincere thanks for thelr very mang Rika : y throu performances SY S88 SDE Witt C: KELLINGER Youkers, July 4th, 1845. Have you seen It yet 1--The celebrated Hern BLUTZ will publish the third of the * Pocket Compy nion for \ bout Town,” ig the Biographic of Eli- zabeth wn, late of Balt more, and other celebrated women, pA morning, et No, 92 Nassau stieet, commer of Fulton. Price ceuts, United States Cireult Court.—The Clerk's Office of this Court has been removed this dry from the rooms. occupied by the Clerk of the U. 8. District Court, to » pordon of the apartine.ts ofthe United States Marshal, on the same Hoor, where the duckwt, records, and files of the Court, will be hereafter kept. y 7™ Persons desiring searches for judginents, instead of giv- «for searches in the United States Courts, net noti inga general 1 Will please send ( Tuesday, July §, 1315. All Philade:pnhla Subscriptions to the Hematp must be paid co the onty autHonizey AgrNt ber & Co. 3 Ledger Building, Third street, near Cli Torms—7 centé x month, including the Suidey pape ceuts without it; tel vered free of charge in any part of Philo- Yelphia. Single copies for sale as above, daily, at 1 o'clock — Price Scents. F ‘The Weexty Heratp is also for sale every Saturday mora. ing Brice. 614 cents, or $8 per annum, delivered ix nny part of Philadelphia, free of postage. ‘ Ice" All the new aud cheap Publications for sale nt thvir es ‘as soon as issued, wholesale and re the exce) of one paper, the * Herald” is ag much, perhaps, in Philadelphia, as any paper published inthat y, affording a valuable mediuin to advertisers. Advertise ments handed to the agents at half past 4 o’clock, will appear in the Herald uext day. Boston Subscriptions to the New York HERALD received by the Authorised Agents, Ru:ovis Con, # State street. ‘Terms—$195 per quarter, or three cent seen Tienano, every Saturday mornimg, price 6 cents, vr er anna : ‘i cheap publications for sale as soon as issnes\ ilsen Publishers of Thiers’ Napoleon, Medical Notice.—The Advertisements of tic Medicine and Pharmacy, establis aekery, in the cure of all disease id last column of appear. on tee fourth ie: tas ust cola name af Fl ve 0% Nagcan at tablishmen ald” is road the Suppression hereafter MONEY MARKET. Thursday, July 10—6 P, Me The quotations for stocks to-day show a further de- cline, and the limited extent of the transactioas show a very heavy market. Stonington fell off } per cent; Nor- wich and Worcester }; Long Island RR 1; Vicksburg +; Morris Canal 4; Farmers’ Loan}; Ilinois }; Reading Railroad 1!; Erie Railroad closed firm at yesterday’s pri- ces. ‘The Seamen's Bank for Savings has declared the usu- al dividend for the last six months, payable on demand. ‘The Bank for Savings has declared the usual dividend for the last six months, payable on the 2ist inst. ‘The Bowery Savings Bank the usual six months’ divi- dend, payable the 2ist inst. ‘Tho Greenwich Savings Bank the usual dividend, pay- able on the 2ist inst. ‘The Middletown and Middlesex County Banks, at Mid- dletown, Ct., have each declared semi-annual dividends of three per cent. ‘The Buffalo and Niagara Falls Railroad Company three per cent, payable on demand. ‘The Baltimore Life Insurance Company has declared a half yearly dividend of six percent. ‘The forcign trade of any country is generally looked upon as being an index of the prosperity of the peopler and is considered evidence of the progress made incom- mercial matters. The extent of the imports into any country is considered evidence of the wealth of the peo- ple of that country, and the extent of the exports some evidence of the resources of that country. The foreign trade of every nation comprises but a small portion of its commercial movements, but the outlet a large exporta s give to the products of any country is sure to pro. duce a favorable state of trade at home. We export ubout one tenth part of the total agricultural products of tie country, whereas we do not import a one hundredth part of the amount of merchandise consumed in tho country. The foreign trade of the United States at the present time, is not so large in proportion to the population, as it was in the early years of the history of the country. The agricultural exports of the country are not so great, m proportion to the population’ as they were forty years age. The increase in the exportation ct products of the soil from this country since 1800, has been confined principally to the supply of cotton. We annexa table showing thie result :— FS. other agricul’ produc\ 19,845, 1.9L 9,413,000 6,311,000 1,362,000 6,872,000 14,234,000 9,476,000 3,774,000 048,000 12.576,703 397, 9,000, — 9. $6 50 12 000,000 8 62 k 12,066 000 8 50 j9,045,742 121 693,577 14.000,000 = 10 75 127'946,177 121,851,803 17000,000 7 50 106,434,702 111 128,278 19,000,000 5 70 In a healthy state of commercial affairs in this coun try, the proportion of imports and exports per head, will annually fall off, and as our local interests improve and become established, the demand for foreign manufactures must decrease, and the consumption of our own agricul” tural products increase, so that the exportation of the articles decrease. We shall have greater con" sumersof our own products as our country increases in population, and every year places us ina position more independent of foreign countries than the year previous: Weare not only annually becoming more and more in dependent of every other country on the face of the carth, but other countries are becoming more dependent upon us, We have within our limits the power of regu_ lating the commerce of the principal nations of the world, and the dependence of Great Britain, France, and other countries of Europe, place upon supplies of cotton from the United States to keep their immense manufac (uring interests in motion and in a healthy condi tion, is sufficiently powerful to compel them to maintain jeace with this country at all hazards and at any other sacrifice. A rupture between the United States and Great Britain, would, in a commercial point of view, prove immensely advan'ageous to us and ruinous to Great Britain, The millions inthat country depending upon the manufacturing interests, almost in a state of starvation with full employment, would, if deprived of work by @ suspension of intercourse with the United d and the close of supplies of the raw material, pro- duce a civil war in less than six months, National hon- orand glory cannot stand a moment while the cry of famishing millions is for bread and work. The govern- ment of Great Britain are well aware what would be the result of the ruin of their manufacturing interests, and this knowledge insures the permanence of peace between the two countries. While a war with Great Britain would produce much misery among the laboring classes of that country, and ruin hundreds or thousands of the manufacturers, it would have just acontrary effect on this side of the Atlantic, It would establish our manufactures more firmly than all the protective tariffs ever enforced, and build up every domestic interest with the greatest rapidity. We should emerge from a war of a few years. independent of every other nation, for all the necessaries aad some of the luxuries f life. We should hear no more of protective tariffs—the whole country would be united, and the manufactur. ing and agricultural interests o i.he South would be equal to the North, and there wo Ui. be a greater harmo- ny betweon different sections of th Union than could b® produced by any other eause, This is the bright side of the picture, which, we have no doubt, would be fully realized ; but even this result would be if produced by 2 war, too dearly purchased; but it .s well enough to ‘ake a bearing of eur position, and make up our minds the county.—Washington Journal, July 9. —— Amusements. Parr Teatrt —La Favorite 1s ta be played o amateur ot ‘ood music will fail ah ont ( . of tl ical of 70) ° will te crowaeeby all the strangers now in tow! spite of the heat overwhelming us, the theatre is one of tReccolest places of New York. Dogo and try | what would probably be the effect of any derangement inthe poaceable relations now existing—and we trust forever will % Hetwces the (sited States and the other power’ o/ the oo ain is particularly ving pa ions with the Uni- She is, in fact, under Louds to keep the pence these bonds being the salvation ef her manu facturing interests, About three-fourths of the quantity ive