The New York Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1851, Page 2

Lire at rue Wareawe State in the Union, and, we try im the world, ean boast | ing places es New York. sant, or ws cetically WEW YORK HERALD. ee ipo ‘Twe Stave Traps—Tue Lare Arrairn ar Rio goan- | Jaxeino.—It seems that the late affair of the blow water- | ing vpof the American Sarah, charged quietly plea- | with being implicated in ng cortain slavo found in our | traders in the harbor of Rio Jancigo, with supplics, shaded springs, in places, mountain | will be immediately laid before this government, | Teeort#, cn the shores of our inlaud lakes, withia | by Mr. Todd, the American Minister. Tae British Sight and sound ef the beautiful cascade or the | steamer Cormorant appears to have made no bosos | migbty cataract. oga, Sharon, Lebanon, | of the matter, but execated tho business of blowing Lake George, West Point, RichGeld, the Pulls of | up the American veseel with the groateet coolisess, Niagara, the lakes of Hamilton county, and a | notwithstanding the U.S sloop of war Dale was foore of seaside resorts near the city, make up & | lying at the time in the harbor. From these cit vist, great, motonly in quantity, bat algo ia quality. | cumstances we are rather disposed to suspect thet | No ope need be at a loss for a summer bome, that | the affair will turn out as harmlessly as tho late can afurd the time and money necessary to enjoy | flare-up with Portugal concerning the General Aria- _ It Not only can the place of resort be chosen, but | strong. Indeed, it is quite Hkely the governmon’ | | the kind of society to be met with. At Saratoga, | will take no notice of the matter et ull. By treaty \ AMUSEMENTS THIS BVENING. | the pleasure seeker may choose his hotel from | between the Usited States amd Great Britala, | cg _ among three of the first class hoases, and half a | slave traders between Africa end America are_ CANTER GARBES~Srngone Bersseve dowen good hotels of mere moderate pretensions. | punishable as pirates; and John Bull seems par- BOWERY THEATRE, Dowery—A Hurmanc's Sener 5: 24) blaze and shine, in the utufost sonspiow- | ticularly vigilant in his look oxt for sach Yankees owsnces, in the midst of the dashing sovicty at the | as may be speculating in this contraband but pro- ~ United States,” or he may be at his case, and | fituble traffic. The case of the steam tug Sarah is | | om. Brosdway.—Tae Toornee—Foury Ks. MATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham strovt-Mverescowe siweys sure of the mort respectable companionsiip | but cne of many cases of the destruction or seizure — ——— #t Congress Hall,or Union Hatl. The eezson opens | by the British of American ships, or ships under _QERISTY'S MINSTRELS, Meckanioy’ Hall, 2 Beedway oa ciicet gt Union Hall, which generally hus alarge | the American flog, engaged in, or eusposted of Fellows’ Musienl Hall, Mo.aia Uber of boarders during the mouth of June, | Leing engaged in, the slave trade. Aad this case, peers morersscet. | while the basiness of the other houses is of small | as reported, is none of the beet, either for indig- (—Axveine Panvonmances Ay- wotent, until the let of July. During the present | nation or indempity. If reparation or apology is Ee season, the United States Hotel, alee, had au early | demanded of the British government, it will be Hew York, Thursday, July 4, 1551. company. In fact, there are many who will not endure the exactions of fusbie¢mable life a: Summary of News by Telegreph. the Springs, and so make their visit in the ‘Under our telegraphic head this morning will be carly part of the season, escaping to the more ae ® report of the proceedings of the Native | retired lake sides or mountain resorts, es sooa as merican State Convention at Harrisburg, yeeter the fashionable rage commences. Sarstega is now day. Itappears that they had a right royal time in full bloom, and should be seen at present, or ef it, requizing the interposition of the sher df of the county to sesure a suspension of hostiliics be within the next month, to be fally eppreciated. (ld folks and young, of both sexes and ef all con- | Blue Ridge valley, or Easton. This part of the tween the two opposing cliques—the office hol lere, who are for maintaining a sort of ** holy alliance” ditions, jrim ia a sort ef beliday frolic of @ | river isparallel with the Peansylvania State canal | month's duration. Dressing, dancing, eidiag, sport. | (Delaware division), which extends along tho | with the whigs, and the outsiders, who, havieg ing. (ining, and driving, cecupy the hours of the | western bank of the Delaware, from Bristol (twenty received none of the spoils of the victory of Isie, dey end night, aud are only varied in their order | miles above Philadelphia) to Easton, sixty miles. | are disposed to act independently. It is easy to Imagine that two such factions of a faction, unive something “mew under the sun.” We have no- deubt, however, that this will be the last of it. Sream Navieation or tHe Ueren Devaware. —An interesting experiment is to be male the present week, to teet the practicability of navi- gating, by steamboats, the Delaware river, be- | for the neat twenty-four hours. Those who give | The proposed extent of steam navigation above | themeclves up to the pleasures of the season, | Trenton is about fifty miles, by the course of the hardly top to take a long breath, much less to take pally given up a3 defunct, would, on meeting toge- river. | ther in council, have anything b: ma- alook retrospective or prospective, until the giddy The ste2zmboat Major William Barnet, has been mounion. The conclusion of the ems, whirl is ever, aud Saratoga le changed for anocher | built to try the experiment of running from Cam- was an act of secession by the outside Natives, | stopping place. den, opposite Philadelpkia, to Lambertville, and At Sharon Springs things beer a diferent as- | pect. There is but one hotel which is cee ed | siderable distance above that place. This steam: as belonging to the first class, although there are | boat is 120 féet long, 20-feet beam, 3 feet hold, four or tive public houses well kept and of respect | flat bottomed, and draws 12 inches of water. Lor able dizcensions in the village. The Pavilion, at | engine was made in Maine, has 6 feet stroke, j Sharon, is regularly frequented by aset of guosts “ te —— power. ‘The diameter of the | pe Frag are wheel is feet. Miperoninny. 6:80 stness She. Senatry. | ., The most difficult part of the enterprise will be | y gentlemen from the South and East, with | the attempt to ascend thegiver betweon the Tron their families, meet bere yearafler year, ant spend | ton bridge and Lambertvil.e. If she arrives at the | afew wocks in agreeable intercourse. There is | latter place, the Tronton True American says, considerable dres at Sharon; bat none of that | gos ee es Voth 4p laeke tes J | The Major W. Barnes, is expected to pass under alandenné devotion to frivolous pleasures thatehar- | the bridgeat Trenton this morning, (Tuosd1y,) at acterizes society at some of the other resorts. All | bv See Danone. 10 ie u clock. If sacoes fal, " 1 i oe ai, . | tbe will leave Lambertville for Easton early on the masenshie Samanta of quod enaiehy ane: cam re worting. "Her arrival at Laubertvile plied with; the ntmost urbauity marks the inter- | is to be celebrated by the firing of cannon, the course of the visite d the dignity which be- | performance of a brass band, the spreading of a longs to real respectability is never lost sight of. | Collation, the delivering of an address, and other manifestations of public joy when the office holders paseed a resolation or two, ameunting to little or nothi a a few windy speeches, and adjourned. The secedere met unde B separate orgat.zation at the Shakespeare Saloon, and proceeded to the preliminaries of a separate State ticket, after the fashion of the Silver Greys tat Syracuse last fall. The result of their proceed- ypgs was the nomisation of Mr. Cle: Vernor, and the recommendativa of ( of Ky., for President, and Coates, of N Jersey, for Vice President. The who'e affair, ac- eording to our report, was a mos: amusing failure ; but very di: in it for the whigs at the approachin: el second in r @ay cet apart for the Sta’ the democrats, and fre soi These are three organizations into ate was heron has also a very large company at the pre- | “The section of New Jersvy, bordering on the Dela- divided last year, which result aaslyto | fent time: andthe prietorsof the Pavilion Hotel | Mier spe the rapids at thirapeds has inimense 7 al = Joma. eqnently wu le ly the dex d undevelo resources, to which steam navigation the whigs, by a foal coalition am 2 20 maaan 5 iy unable to supply demand they Be wirtede would grove Mighty beusnelal 5) The erate and freescilers, dividing the offi ween ave fer rooms. i ; - tedious stage, the cumbrous gon, and the un- | them. Perbaps the same game may be d over Lebanon Springs is another quic', but in the wiely raft, ere now the con ven’ depended on again. highest degree respectable, place, where families | for travel and transportation, hat be watiful, though sequestered region, and it is to be hoped that this steamboatenterprive may prove successful. It is probable, however, that the chain of rail- at dat Principe, but nothing can live in the enjoyment of all the comforts of a home, with an atmosphere that is purity itself, a Later advices from Havana announce that dist uibanees had occu to excite a: ae alarm. temperature most agreeable, and surrounded on all | roads will ere long be extended north from Lam- | A dest) imore, and the return of | sides by verdart hills which streteh away in laad- | bertville and Treston, through New Jersey, pee Mrs. Fillmere and the Pi General to | scapes of real beauty. Those fond of trout dahing | Pent opposite Easton, and eventually to Port Jer Washington, are also reported. It woped should by ail means seek comfort and recreation for From Kasten to Port ‘is is 70 miles, andit | was proposed some years since, to extend the Dela | were Canal of Pennsylvania, absve toa to Car yenter’s Point, near Port Jervis, where it would connect with the Delaware and Hu lxon Canal, and ashort season at New Lebanon; they will not re- gretit. Lake George has #0 wide a reputation, t.at nothing more need be said of it, than that fhat Mr. Hall will forthwith prococd to euck an explanation of the law of newspaper pos will make it intelligible at leas ¢, a8 li ors, for it is understood the law is Caldwells and Bolton, have now excellent accom | forma a po beg from noes, a Logit By enese steutn ald jon. ul . inci: ware, to Nondout or Kingston, on the North River, Mr. Bull c al Taylor’? editor : modation. As a matter of course, the priai ipal 120 failes or 210 satlen'from’ Philedslonia. The | ington, expelled by the cabiuet for expreseingtoo house at Caldwells is full during the mi route of the canal from Easton to Carpenter's | broadly his knowledge and opinions of the Gal- | there are, however, a Point, was surveyed in 1827, and the cost estimated | phin frauds, is up in the New Orleans district asa had, and the traveller who seeks good com- somcagnet oe Te lesurlen een the Philadelphians whig candidate for Congress. peny, comfort and recreation, may be sure “The clempt to thavighss’ Wie Dethwase edad to find them at Sherill’s Lake House. Those who scek or know the points of attraction, will not pass West Point without devoting some time to the contemplation of the magnifi- | , cen: scenery in the ncighberbood. ( ‘Trenton; then Lacked out and returned, much to — t njoy lil the disappointment of the numerous epectators. ® place so enjey Ih in and the varied mous | Te siber cotempe Will be’ sade Wise the liver tees | above the rapids. There were about twenty per- sons on beard, at this trial. The steamship Canada takes out only $15,000— an immense falling off from late remittances. A few additional items of news, by the America, are alzo given to-day, but of no matecial import ‘Trenton, referred to in the foregoing. proved un- | euccessful. The steamboat Major W. Barnet made the efort on Tuceday 22d instant, bat the water in the Delaware was 60 sballow that she unded bout an eighth of a mile above the bridge at The Verment Democratlc Conventionm tain and river scenery at (he Point, furnish attrac: | tions for the eye, which will not weary in looking at them. We published, yesterday, the proceedings and resolutions of the so-called Vermont Democratic State Convention. They are strongly Richfield Springs is sought more for the b»- i 0 be derived from its waters, than fur purposes with the gall and wormwood of ab le recreation. There is, however, al rays to sntagonism to the Fugitive Slave law; andif they b¢ found at Richfield a good company; and time by ‘were really the ceclarations of the Vermont de- no means hangs heavily on the hands of those who | mocracy, they would betray a most deplorable dito- oy. .cce their residence there. Besides the Falls of | Teepite fur several days to James Clements, who, with Dedience to the edicts of Tammany Hall. But the Niagara, and all the seaside watering places, wehave | *¥° others, war rentenced to be hung to-morrow. for the alarm and the danger are considerably qualified, | 4,4 magnificent bunting grounds among th: small | murder cf the sccond mate of the bark Gieun, on the | with the fact that this assumed democratic party is | jayce in Hamilton county. These grounds hare been | 1th <f September, 1¢0. : ; the barnburner Van Buren freesoil faction, and e conted, fora nuuber of rapt ve | __Paeranatios von tie Exroutios.—Yeeterday, im the S ‘ : 4 » fo years past, by @ party | prison yard, the first preparation was made towards the nothing more. The old line, or old hunker demo- o¢ gentlemen, who have built boats on Lake Plea- | +xecution Ci Douglass, Clemonts and on. The wor! City Intelligence. Resrity oy Corments.—At « late hour last evening, we were eredibly informed that a telegraphic despatch bad been reecived from President Fillmore, granting a gallows was erected sulta- a 9 mapa ge aniate secs mierveay sant, and who have as yet all the magaificent sport | hiv ter three persons, and to day. porsibly. the other pers tion, and a ticket of their own; and the whig party, of the lake and its surrounding shores to them- | tiens the ene “a Will be ad ded, in readiness for Fri heretofore almost identical with the anti slavery selves. ‘The fishing in the lake is said to be exeel, wen i ay arent men are to suffer the ©: party in Vermont, to our astoaishment, res its adhesion to the laws, though it leaves the repea ©: modification of the fugitive law—as did the whig lent, while deer are as plenty in the primeval forests along the shores, ag if no axeman had ever been weet of the Mobawk river. Lake Pleasat will, Tre Wearnen During yesterday and Taowdln: although the run shone out brilliantly, yet the wt | phere war tender d pleasant by a evol, refreshing brow | Om yerterday morning # heavy rain fell for about two 7 ie I Stato con nsyivania and Obi | before many yeart, be as famous among sportemen | heute utd a balf, but. at an early hour. it eonsed, the open qo 1s Saratoga is with the votaries of fushion. | run shone forth ciently. and the air was agreeable and e serine | {iubsious all day and evening. We have as yes only alluded to the watering | Wippermc op War Srnert—Yesterday, in the halt places of our own State; but we are not so sectiona; | of the HT von of bod Suprane —_ any ba rs aaa monds set for the bearing of arguments for and agal as to ove look the beauties of Newport and Cape | ty Qidcning of Wall street. four fect on the north # May. At Newport, as well as ratoga, the | throvgh fre roadway © Nassau street, in accord, farhienable season is now on. Grave Judge: fe solution passed in the ( enators, Admirals, Generale, Commodores, Colo- s for the The following are the th gular campaign in n Vermont het. € ichet Bt.Treae'r. Geo he probability ie, that the ” AQ exception cont wmph over both the other tickets, as they af a at an SNS oe 7 ‘ner wy “ ‘ , 4 i lor a . . if a wet). did in 1850. Shrewd Yankees are those whig f vele, merebarte, lanyers, doctors, aml bandreds of ot Bowes ctesets (nardh side st Well sige), Boilers of the Green Mo They can com. | others whose calling is undefined, are at present en- ©, produced & lengthy course of argument by The principal objectors to the exerying | ged enjoying themeclves. Newport emulates Sara- Age it as _ acy of the revolution. were no desp lerival. In fact dificult into any free soil trap set by the democrate, (which | to say which of the two Pla es bears off the palm. | fsa very good thing ) They are old birds, and are | There are two things in which Newport excels Sa mot to be caught with such chaff. It is understood, | ratoga, and they are, atmosphere and music. The however, that the two wings of the democracy may | “tmosyhere which one breathes at Newport is of the ality as ovean air. It invigorates the @ good thing) an be inveigled | promise it with conse’en te vote the whig ticket, rather t vga, and the preee comm quence Of the «xeegtion or pr | ws mentioned Chief Justice Jones, and othe Me cc erable length. an ing of the resot ad void yet coalesce upon the old hunker ticket. W! her | tome « 4 é they do or do not, itis quite probab 2 revalt | system, andeven when it comes in gales, fails to the coast, eo enaatan 33 Will be the same—the success of the whigs se | chill, and numb, and destroy comfort. Life at | carry cut the ob ¢ reeoiation. was latd before his Honer Jutge Edmonds After remaining in sesion from shout helt-pert WAM On halfpete rh M te arguments Om beth eides the court deeded w | Cape May isa very pleasant thing for those who are fond of sem bathin f at Newport, is good, and the company is never exeep- | tionable. The society is, in ite distinguishing fea | unity or division York is a matter cf gicat national import he division or subdivision of the party in Ss of very trifling consequence. The wh the majority, and we | Ber of Se tt, they will bring it out ‘The resolutions of this free soil convention, andthe | in the grosrer levities of the world; and yet they faction passing them, arc, however, of some moment do dance and dress, and enjoy themsclves at Cape im another point of view. These proceedings willbe | May; and within a few days they are to havea rapidly circulated in Georgia, Alabama, and Mis. | costume ball there. It is said that the Capes are Siesippi, to the damage of tho great |‘nion party, | more than ueually sought this season, and that the which should receive, ot this crisis, all the aid and | company there is more than usually gay. eomfort of all parties of the North. Connected As the fa: able season culminates, it becomes with the whig resolutions of various Northern | an interesting question, when the nd balle of States, dirowning, or refusing to acknowledge, the | the ernecn are to take place at Saratoga and New- Fugitive Slave law, those Vermontdemoeratic reso” | port? It bas been customary heretofore to give Futons, and the late specehes of John Van Bi ghe ball at the United States Hotel, Saratoga, at Seward & Oo, will be sufficient to ww in the | the climacteric point of the scaron there; and the | z South that the savory adjustment the North | bail at Newport has generally followed after a> in- | @mounts to no adjustment; that neither of the two | terval of three or four wecks. This has sometimes democratic party © pp COMB ri Bere ID RECE TART! With the requitemcnte of the prciticn and application rmont s bt not that, under the ban- | tures, ’biladelphian. A quiet, cirew | ceremonious affair, that only at intervals indulges have yevening in ate chiliren op When fet Givcover d it m ght have been eatincuisbed without di feulty; but dering the excitement e man throw bis toot chert Cut ¢f the hep window co ® person «tandiag be- dim den moment the fire was for- gto, to te the tejored mam To the mesntioe the fire edvameed toe far to be put out. destroying the tet shop. with © large let of Subbed work abo ate tel chests of seme 2) carpent the peer large tot ef Binds on tar ede wet] yy qT large (hed, Glked wth lime 0d lamter, so burning down a large stable and & lumber yard wih a large bot ef tombe r, Bogine compewios Now Sh and 49 and Ito | Co. Ne 43, @ith the Hartem engineer from Ma | street of Wateron the fire for some too hours and wore the meeps ¢f raving « com (terable quantity of lumber he following ie the low. ne near ar lt can be ert at —J id parties jn the North are reliable on the slavery | brought the ball at the latter place too late fur the ay yan, Ses question; but that the South must fall back io | best interests of these concerned in the enterprise. ot river and James Lee of the h river, both celebrate! coremen, The mateh was looked forward ty | Nith great Intervet, and accordingly an lame ne number of assembled on the Buttery to withees the eon- a large amount of money changed hints by the fereit. This rhull ree was from the Battery around Dedicw + I land and buek—« distance of upwards of fire | Ribler— for $00 a vide Thit @atamer war accoaptished | im the emasing short space of thirty.four minutes The | mee! intense emeitement and im the run home the betting wes tremendouws—the odds teing in favor of herself for protection and security. This is the uty to which ail euch firebrands are appropriated in the South. They serve to keep alive the flames of a ‘worse than useless ag tation Mt mart be con erred, howevor, that the temporia. 46 poliry of the whigs with abolitioniom, in Ver. mont, as well as in other States, is not a whit more It is determined this year to give a grand drees ball at the Ocean House, Newport, about the mitdle of August. The grand féte at Saratoga will not be a costume ball, but something new and entertaining. — We believe it has been propored by the hotel keepers at Newport to get up someshing new alse; but they will no doubt give us notice of their move- monte in due time, when we shall give the same to ditable to them than th hostili 1 he Herald. Ine thing rtain; the | Pecker, and being accepted freely At every rtrok rollers t i hones ‘es rebereerid =! po | falte win take, Lape and ial cay tome Messe To tey more evident te the experionerd cil re e institutions o yan that Ler bad po chance; and Decker B ~ ; jet in their kind. They will still be the grand | gi, ‘ty th by + aso See oa eousiry. However, then, this triangular contest | may terminate in Vermont, is a matter of indiffe- rence. The whigs give a lukewarm support to the edministrgtion, and the cold shoulder to the com- promises, the old hunker democrats are not much better; and the free soil clique is, perhaps, as true an exper ent of popular opinion in Vermont as any other, whatever may be the result. Put the @ iil oon arrive fog al parties tg show thpig hanes. affairs of (be soason at both Saratoga and Newport. Tue Kenorras Muts.—The America will pro- bably arrive at Porton carly this morning. We shall receive her mails (hie »fternoon. Frost Tho Jase, yeeterdvy from Nie & teperte (hat the yellow 9, he me be raed. title, The cheers were loud and jong, and the excite. ment. which was before tery great, war mow wound up to the highert pitch, end in several instamere vented itreif in heated words, ard even in Blows, Beveral rows grew Cut of the affair. and We saw one man who had ; dreke nd Wee bleeding my =y sports are bighly fh teresting. they ought never te de penerate inte fighting and rowdyiem That deprifes them ef wilesjoyment Tre Pow.re Poscrmredpemposd of attach re! Theatre sed conta anded by the macager, A Brty, Void the revidemce of Rip beiner, “ r brig Anglo Saxon, vod te ee of the | | the jibrail, sceidemtally fell overboard, and notwithstans | about thirty years of ega, with randy hair, light pants, | The r | blue plaid vest, white cotton shirt, amd lace boots, Tho | 20U. ‘front of the Pavilion, at that plac: tween the head of tide water at Trenton, and the} thence regularly te Exston, or, it may be, to a con- sor | the re peetive pupils ranged from ten ta sixteen years. | fictrit, Reilurcker, Jehu A. hindeall | Agtog Carpout The next order of exercises fey reey i erg owing | Thomas €. Farrer, eubjects:-—Europe and America, by Giles Hulbard Gray; | “ene buil of the veventy-four gua ship Franklin, was | The Mioertewer War, by Freecls MeAt@le; The Awoleat | carte pect the events fur 6 Newy Yerd, on Tacs Your efforts and success in the study of wi oevaty, this (Thur: ) morning. leaving this science, by wren ait New ve). Tey will nam- | whiie are. ‘to yourself, ought not to excite | ber 70 @ 80 aga will be accompanied Y ur fellows, but should «timulate them She! nd of the Feneibles a go ‘kewise, The honors of this institution peut and = god ae aye bers C4 ming, nor exetus! ¢ Free Arademy reeognines alles POS, ited States box, | po distinctions but euch as good conduct aud gd Kcho- deit, SE. ious to leaving, the company presenttheir | larmbipconfer. Her motte is, Pulaam gid meruit ferat.”” cag mst rnay |, &4. Bo. athe ep! nM ve now ft on tain with # most rnayutiteent gold medal, &e. &e. Inthe spirit of this motto Tha the high qratisieati Avresvr ar Dkowsinc.--Monday morring, ef presentirg you this medal. and feel confident that you about 45 ot age. from a pier near the foot of | Wil receive and preserve it, not more as an honorable testimonial for the attainments “of the past, than encouregement for future well doing. ‘This prize was sitoilur to the Pell medal.) r, Weustrn, the Principal of the Free Acatemy, then years Pulton surest. North river,with the intention of patting an agen end to bis exixtenon. He was rescued with much difivulty, snd sent to the Tombs. After being takea from the water, he mace ceveral deeperate attempts to plunge into ita pe — re apnounced that he was aboat to present to Franklin 3. Tae oct ee ed assis au being @ cablost | Fiviog. es the best scholar im the Institution, in bistary He is 9 Mian of rather respectable und intelligent ap ear. | abd belles-lettres, the Cromwell medal. The youthful auce, His Lair is randy and bis complexion light. ile ix reoiplans mp called forwazl, and the Dootor thus ad- arative of Irelaud, and appears Wo be affocted with temporary insanity, DProwsen Cowine oy tue Bay.—On Tuesday morning, about 11 o'clock. as the steambout Archillos was towiug up the ship William Rathbone, from Liverpool. a sailor, uaned William Purdy, while engaged in stowing awa’ You ere entitled. my young friend, to the gold meds! founded by the yee Wberatity of Charles T. Crow I, Keq., of thi fend who, to use his own words, was ply iinpressed with the importaace of making tho- rough education a part of the eystem of public instruc tion in this Bi and believed, that the mors perfect that system can be rendered, the greater will be the sti bility Cf the free institutions. and the goverament with which we are blessed. There have been soveral competi- ters for the Cromwell medal, yet you have been adjadge L the most worthy of it. notwithstendiag you have ne. | lected none of Jour other studies to attaia this honor, he effort neeerary for ruccess is uot peevtirr ton damic distinetion; it is acquired everywhere, and in a’ pursuits, Nothing useful or worth possessing ear be attained without indus*ry acd labor, While we present ou to this audience as the most distinguished stalout | in the department of history aud belles lettres ia Re Atle st ing every effort was made, the man was drowned, The body has not yet beou recovered. Acemestat Daownia.—The Coroner also held, Moa- day, an inquest on the body of Jamee MeLaughlin, & boy eight years of age. who cause to his death by accidentally the river, foot of Charlton street, oa Suaday even IR@Mpnd bef ae aid could be procured, the poor boy was diowned. ‘The body was eubsequently taken to the residence of his parents No, 97 Charlton street. Verdict, eecidental drowning. Ussvown Man Daowxen —Yesterday morning, Coro rer Gee? beld an inquest at the foot of Revosevele street, | seedeay, we are sUll more grutitied much more on the body ofan uuknown man, found in the river. foot Sed—to have it in our power to comm nd you as m ° : . | exemplary and distinguished for your moral qusi cious ticks Dene rine. Fhe Samed oppeene aye *f pk Mage mt th pect nit | + Fursan et hace olim meminisse juvadit.” You | pardon me for referring toasubject in which you, ia on. take bt | a body appeared to have buen in the water about four days. Veruict, death by drowning. On Sunday morning last, a mannamel | is, inthe employ of Mr. Blancard.of New | ally deow: | common with all the members of this institu a deep and melancholy interest; perhaps some inzy dow the propriety of introcuciog # subject ef this nal c AuCAM Of Naw | am occasion like the present; yet L cannot refrain be oy be ios im | cut doing violence to my own feelings, from speaking of | is body waste | the mezits of one formerly associated with you. Fonatain covered on Tuesday morning, He deft a wife andtwo | was tut yeeterday one of our pupils—to-day he is nua. children. bered with the dtad. Ue joined the academy at our first | Minacurovs Escare rnou Deatn.—About a quarter to | examination, and continued with us for some tiae, aad leek on Tuesday night, a large pile of coal ia a yar curing the whole ef that period, ho was diligent and | in Gouvirneur treet fil down, burying three Mennamed | feithfulin the disebarge of all Lis duties, obedient and Yaraltece anuce the newly Drwed heap. -Aitec comstien:'| rote tn Miss tenssteen. htee verbose oo val foe uel ie for Rew or rontle to bis a ites, ene os senile able exertion on the part of the neigh zing Siory to the recollection of un ell. they were rescued ative, Moach aad Drives aredin- | This medel was sitoflar to the others ‘The meeting | Bercusly injured, their srbole bodies belng horribly beats. | then Eeparated: oll highly eaified by the intersting wud . ht ‘ere conveyed to the Hospi injuries | plearhny, w they had just witnessed. sustained ty Horan ate not of so serious a nature, iiats Saar é . Svnpes Dearie — Between 19 and 11 0'e night. a printer mamed Jas, MePhalet ham street, in an apparently expe brought tothe Fourth ward station house, and at soo | as the names and residence of his friends were ascertal ed, they were sent for, He war conveyed to his si o. toh eth Brighten, w: Maurtne Affatrs. Brranenr Pactric.—Mr. Woodbine is the first oMleor of this fine steamer, and not the seeo ud, as previously 4. .Aprepos—we are indebted to Me. Wardrop, the | Purrer, for late papers, Lavscnep—At Goodspeed’s Lending, East Hadlam, nnestieut. on the ¢th inst, from the yard of G. BE. & 1. Goodspeed, a superior motdied and hed ) fehooner, called the Agawam, of about 60 tons capacity. ‘The A. isowned by Mrsers, Sumuel f. Tisdale & o' New York, and Jesse Murdoch, Peser Mackle, and D, 1 Bese, of Wareham, Muss, avd intended to run as & packet between New York and Warebam, uader the in a short t that his death was cause Nn Drati or ax Bor an eaigrent, named Mary Aun Graver, aged 09 yours, native of bngiand, fell in the street, auddenly, at the foot of Courtiandt rtreet, and betore uiedieal aide aid be procured she expired. An inquert wir hell on the body, and @ verdict rendered, dea'h by divease of the lange, command of Captaia Depiel Besse, long and favorably City Herrrat—Axernen Cour ne Sout “oeoner | known to the trade, Geer yesterday held ap ingucston the bely of Taomes Lavxenmp—At Ei as, July 17, by Moses, P Neayen, xged 88 years. born ia Ireland, who Gli iusemsie Talbot & Bene, ner of 150 tons, culled the ble in the Bowery on Tuesday, about noon. caused by ex- | Keluna. to be ecnima ain Albert. frown, posure to the heut of the tua. Toe deveared wax cou — ferme tly of eeboore ed to the City Horpital, where he expired. Verdict, Ateuben, recently. by J. Orandon, Esq., a fine bork b by exposure to the sun. called the Reindeer, te be eommanded by Japt. Franklin. | Acciorst —A man, named James Pow while walk os — Naval Intelilgence. The United States steamer John Haaeock, Lieutenant a ing through Roosetelt st.,on Tacrday w down by ihe pole of ene of the stages, avd Jured. “He was taken to tie hospital. His recovery is Wispaived « Money Foun. —Abcut nige P. M., on Tusstay, a roll of bank Lilis was taken from two boys, mawed Douiel Fle- ming and Jzeod Philips, by officer Kracker, of the | Fourteenth ward police.’ fa answer to the questions | ™ asked by the officer, the boys stated that they had picked | She will leave im afew days on a cruire, up the money in Grand street, when they were kt gc. | We etemuch gratified to observe that there is more An owner is wanted for the money, at the Fourteenth | business going on at the Navy Yard, at the present time, ward station house. than bar been the ense for some time past. We wor ine sre - formed that there are now exeeeding six hundred im ‘The Annivermary ot the Bree Academys py jicyed. A new steamer Cf 1000 tous. to replese t There was a largeand fashionable asseanblage yestere Primes ton, is in course uf construction. Several ipo | day, at the Free Acmtlemy, corner of Twerty-third street | #Dt yard improverients are progressing rapidly, and the and Lexington avenue, for the parpove of witaessiag the gereial appearacce of things ia all the meehaateal ue periments is much more encoursging than we bad sup. exercises apd orations of the puplis of elas A. This clats bos been in the academy but aboat two and a half ned vee US. elip. Franklin, 74, loh Mas been the re. Saben i 1 Boat: tation for reveral yours, years, and the:pupile now, for the first time, Geliver er | St\ving stipes tke Boston statins hath ass thons of their cwn composition, There were between fifteen hundred and two thouand prrwons. principally about lo be sent te Portsmouth for the purpose of test- ing the new eating duck. She will proceed ia tow of Indies, at the meeting, which was beld ia the spacious chapel of the Free Academy tvo steamers to-morrow or next day, ender the charge t J. ¥, Green ¥. ©. Benedict, Keq., President of the Boant of Eluca- tion, in the chair commanding Thos. T. Craven, from Annapolis, arrive. yesterdey. She brought the Midshipmen and Ac Midshipmen from the United States Naval Academy, who are to joia the United States practice ship Predie. ‘The sloop of war Portemouth, lately returned from the Coast f Africa, went into deck on Saturdsy, aud will be tied tor sen with all despatch " . esider | The mue cutter Hawilton, which bas been in ey Aptos of Ties means ot Ramention "Onet towed course of repair at the Navy Yard, bas been put in com. | abl m. D. ¥. Butler, Professor Rae. fo2 . &e. | plete order, and is nearly ready fur sea duty.—Juston Sheiton’s Land was in attendance.and porfursaed some | Jewrnel, July 21. excellent music during the imtervals betweea the exer cites. Doctor Weneten, the Princinal of the Aca lemy, The U 8. eteamer Susquehanna was spoken on the 13th of June. Jat. 24 10, len 57 30. by the Massian ship Abo. M rived at Quebee, Lith pounced the revults othe examinations, aad the follow. Mander of the Susquehanna re ported ing orations, original co:npositions, were then deliv ry . and gayi Japtain Gos letter bags to ed:—The late Revolutions in bg 9d by Jobn Overhiver; — be forward: d to the United Sintes, ‘The Plea-ures of Home. by Joha Lovejoy; Henry Olay, ‘The flowing are the offvers of the sloop of war Dale, by Dauiel MeLaren Miller; Cromwell and the Eagle gt Kio Janeiro, 1th ult :—Commander, Wm. Pearson Revolution of 1641, by Wiiam James Ha; Oar Coun- | ist Lieutennnt, Montgomery Lewis; aldo, Joha lienry try, by Jamer Rleh Steere; History, by J: Hoary | Parker: Acting do. Reignald Fairtex eer, Joiah Donaliue; The Ravages of Timm, by Luke Francis Cosans, | Tytpall. Je; Pareed Assietant Stig son ‘The Dect iration of Independence, by Ami Vorws lor; A® do, Gerard Alexnuder ; Act ‘There were, fer the most part, very creditabie compo- | Jen T. Walker; Peeed Midshipman, Thoma: w licod- sitions, and ail evineing & true oplsts of repebticnniems, | heed ; Micsbipmen, James I. Gillie, Teovett Abbot ; anda detestation of Ruropesn tyranny. The ages of | Acting Beatewain, Francis A. Oliver ; Gunner, Geor, World, by Jabn Galvan; The Sarees of weil directed Talent, by Bthan Allen Doty; The Inflaonce of the Ora- tor, by Samuel Getty Downs: Knowledge is Power, by Gilbert McKibben; Midnight Reflections by Samucl , Merwin Bigelow. rroon, by the towboute KB Forbes and Nore wok, for Pet outh, N. it, to be tukem into the Dry Michael Holl has been ordered to the Pras- be stationed at Aunapolis it Letionma jongiaied and and complexion? Ap. reparation tap ostontag re ot RUSHION, CLakk & Co., Astor House, ————_—___ Hutchings’ Vegetable Dyspepain ters t anmer metitine with wiioh we aye lias io larity it has af as it Bitters. and the po fr the more cbstinate eneea’ef dyap wel It is sold at th rice of fife; per bottle, «0 that all wi rs Cy ean have ne ecrnomy. ‘The Street, up at MUNEY MARKET, Wepsrspay, July 23—6 P.M) ‘The transactions at the Board of Brokers to-day, were: even more limited in amount than usual, without the- slightest variation tn prices, Wall street is probably the hottert place, at this season of the year, this side of the ejuator, and operators are gladto get away from it as- socn as possible. So long as this oppressive weather eon- tinues, business of ali kinds will be partially suspended. ‘The money market remains easy. The shipments of gold» this week will be small compared with last, ‘The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of ix port, to-day, emounted to $154,209 53; payments,, 707 17—balance, $2,102,085 49. The large amount re- erived daily at the Custom House, for duties, shows that. the iwportations must be large, ‘The suspension of the Camden Bank was caused, it ia» stated, by @ rau upon it by parties adverse to its ofiloers. It will resume before the expiration of ten days. Tho steamship America, xt Halifax, from Liverpool, Dring? three days later intelligence from all parts of Europe, The couimercial accounts are of the most un- favoral ter. Cuotations for cotton show another celine, and breadstufs were much depressed. Money matters romsia about the same as previously reported, ‘The Comptrolior of tae State of Now Yori bas issued theannexed notice respecting the first million loan of © Cuual Cert sued under the new law:— wan Revesoe Cerriricates. reby gives notice, that iu parsuanse: o for the completion ot the Erie Black ¥ 10, 1851, he will Feceive sealed of Tuestay, the 1h dey of August i doliars of the canal reveoue certifi- a the said act. 1 be issued for such pumas as may asers, except that M) certideate or including any ional part ot HL be payable on the first day of July, 161. and wiM bear interest at the rate Of six per cent per annum. payable semi annually at the Manbsttaa Com- pany. in thy eity or New York, or the New York State k, in Albany. as the holders shall preger, and transfor- t the Menhatiao Company. it be required to be paid on the 2h day ttuthe credit of the Treasurer of rem weeount of the 2 purchase of closed ia aa eave. right cf selling a less tien cf dollarr, if, in bis judsmeat, the requires it. It will be seen by @ notice ander the appropriate head, that six per cent ecoupom bonds of the State . having thirty five years to rua, amount. ing to two and a half millions of doliars, are offeret for gole in semis to cult purchisers, in $560 or $1,000 bends. Considering the wealth and resources of Vir- ginla, her debt is less than any other State in the Unien, and the safety and security of her bonds are undoubted, The market prices must mike them de- firable investments, as they range eight aad ten per cent below the current rates for bonds no better for permanent. investment. The debt of Virginia, including this new jeeue, is about thirtcem millions of dollars, and the value of benking and other stocks owned by the State, is esti- mated by the euditer at nearly twelve millions of dol- lars, ‘This exbilits ample ability ou the prt of the State to mect js indebtedness, by realizing its assete; and such is the confidence entertained by the general government in the credit of the State, that the Unitsd States Treas. urer was eficiaily authorized to place » portion of the Indian Anrulty Trust Fund in the new own, as one of the safest aud best paying public securities in the coun- try. The general fentures of the dry goods trade are the fame as last week—much luquiry, but few transactions) more inees in prices, but without booyaney; great preparation for an active demand, anticipated as near at hand. Some Southern aud Southwestera buyers have been kere !ncpecting stocks, and giving clothing orders for the fall. Bicached sheetings aud shirtiags are in moderate requert, and holders are steady, though bayere jimit their purchases, in hopes of # further reduction. Stocks ere fully kept up by covtinued supp.ivs. Uableach- ed goods are rether dull; prices are without change, Drills are very heavy, and few sales can be effected, the cffeed low, Osnaburgs are dull and heavy; he'ders are anxious to ell, Denims are in fucressing demand, end firm fo price. Titks aad stripes are heavy and dull; stocks are large, Cotton flannels are im fair demand for the clothing trade; blankets are inactive Wut stead 1g clothe are offering at lower prices — the demand is Light. Prints of the new fall styles are abundant in the arket, and elicit a fair early demand; prices open rate rates, from Sc. a 10s ; ginghams are in good ment, and are offered at 1054s. for These pirces were delivered with equal spirit and ani. Conmin- mation by the yourg aspiring orators and were surcort- it June 16th. to ei cd by rome very excellent compositions, That upon | py xt dey for # nuet-eo ad thirty-one om her “the [ofuence of Woman” attrasted particular marks of | ach ete with ‘apuma fever. but seri — cases, All epprebation, and was very given by the youtntul ad The fever miser of the beniga influences of the fair sex—Modern Greece, by Charies Lorin Holt; The Inilaeace «f Wo- map. by Stephen Vananden Hunter; Tae North Aue. as, can Titinne, by George Washington Stivers; fhe Man | £4400 miles, aud had not b ot Gen by Johw Hardy; The Stateaman. by James | x © “ - Randolph Brant; The United States. by Benjamin Stuart | y A Never Cours cy Tnaciny gas conte Fae Fe Sete et eee eens, AP SONGN Tete i ching gate an, ‘The exhibition, altogether, r fleetot the highest eredis Teewl) & bar to te promoti on the pupils nnd thelr preeeptors, wnd augies well for bp mg wate the ryetom of education pursued th the Pree Ac ud ter domes Beg, to the Jud ENTATION OF THE VRIZ! Conn, tee 4 a oe Bane o. Keg ecuneel for Lieutenant Hoard of Kelu ow fepuitte, Sus | States eighteen mm wan by sickars mvened at the Nary nt Khodes, t hh. it be wuld, was ai det Washingion | ft H. 0. Buse 1 Hien ealied J in Hardy on the platform, tnd hy nounced that this youth was entitied to the ~s Fell mecal, an the scholar who had made the greatest | New, Vouk w gensaSite Members of hie at the Mere r " this rer yu M, in erally, during the part duly 24, ote ie ycas og place, I bad tl +s Cu fd among your fellow rtuden id, on behalf of fr Pell, to deliver the medal, awarded to you, as the | rtudent who, during the year, bad profeier cy in bir general studies industry and wniverral progress ral cultivation. You have again Was an enviable distinction to rec.ive it thon, but start from that high rate of attainments, and, as reversing the law +f nature, to rive with a constantly ao | ee lng potoriety, and to deserve i: a seeond time, Lermpeticors, makes it a tuneh higher testimo- epectally, tines. withough we must award the cedal accordiug to re’ative twerit, the student not hay- | ing the means cf making the comprrison as be goss, Mest ec nrtently strive for a great, positive. and absolute | progress. Let it always be so in life. Reach forward, not of | others, but of yourself, Rely upon the past ax means Laces and Embsoidestes of all Hinds, new, for the prereti and the fuiute. Master perfectly the | pretty, sna chenp—A spiomaed asportinent of ¢ Prevent, that you may the sooner and the suter reach the Miekce e tess oe “ge & future; and grarp at the future, that, in ite torn, itmay | eee Chemisettes; Caper; Bertie Lecome (he part ad be another trophy of your progres: fr, exten ¥ Do not, however, forget that these pieces of blaxuned ld wili be of less than no value to you, if they be Heke to as the end to whieh your effurts are di to build up the t man. Tho intellectual powers murt, indeed, be cultivated. but they are oaly the insira mente of the higher moral and religions sentiments. Uf these be not cultivated, of if they be perrorted, the in- tellect will rtill do, their biddiog. If you do tali to look for the fever ct Méaven, and to do justly, love merey, and walk humbly hefore God, whatever ele you may win, you may lore these rewards which alone have any ullimate value. ‘The Present then handed the euceessful scholar a besutitally wrought gold medal, with the ap; inseription— greatest het om! wien, ever offers val RASER, £5 Broatwey, ieving liwuse, Pine Apple Dress Goods —Mr. Foww a ™ erortment of the abe ve . ee Breads ay Temen. Sharahel Sik amd Handkerchiefs, China Pik Man the rohieta, Gentlemen's ‘Shirts. —Not ev: yone ing te make gentlemen's MRED 8, 1 tule ape Bootmakers’ Unton= «4, and e inte hour. PREE ACADEMY. (The arms of the State cf New York ) EXCELSIOR. ROR O ROH eR OR Ree EO HeTeTenaeee oe a and on the reverse side, “ le’ having every ot yy cs rrrrrerry seeasanreecceronens | and | bd 0 bd beer ge ” G. Saunders’ Metalic Tablet Razor Strop, rors “ntti & | fhe oldest and most » 4 orticle now in ating boom «| thirty years, ean be bad of the . FRow DUNCAN ©. PELL, 1851, rom teow eee eeeneeee The Hon Loren Bi ire respectfully Invited to the subscriters ern the above, | tee on the Popular Eystem of Education, then rose, and Re snot Oe Yee Broadway, sald :— way, ir, Ravin Bur, « wall kaown and reapeeted eftisen of inet « -atreeatoomapapretmonaeall | Flew York, Res maniiveted bth bis pattie a We call attention to Dr. Roback's adver- jet appreciation of one of the noblest and mont useful of | dirtwent rm the ted page otthl day's rater. Mi tinan solences, by founding ® medal, to be annually | gy'No'e White street. the sceond block below Bronlway. avarded to the in the Free Academy who, during eters to O, W. Roback, White stevet, will be re- the year part, shall bave made the progress in. Jy attended to if prepa | frethemetical studies. On. s falt trial, In am | Hatr Dye pow Fereryation, changes red of pray. or brown the inetas dre Subtile from low ted oa) skin. sallow nose, beaatitul na Mair Lab ing him, eaid—) It bas become my agreeable one of the trustees of the generosity of Mr. Barr. pame. and that of my co-trusters, pot eg toyou meéal. In your devotion to, and proficleocy in, mathe. | tien] studies during the part year. you have evineed rere color. Lil ul r compl Glora, &e All found at Dr. Gouroud s old eotabl } Callender, 8 3. | nee your talents and your taste; for, in the atery, (7 Walker atree’ at Broadway; Callender, wide circle of human koow! he rience of mathe- | Vln sageet, Philadel z | ether considered im iseelf only, of as affording | — | indiepenroble facilities in the acquisition of other valua- - ant in oh Lie hnowh dge, of evem tezarded merely as a mental ex- } Big f Mesblte, ye | ereise for Conny me Ld tees es eemraeaty gtd pers 9 a lm Cae, | ngiete Peetuwer> | are | (ng to eleven million yards of printed cottons, | are wenger, black rating, black silks, plashos. (¥ Lancasters, andi! ).¢ forGlasgowa, Deliines are also ra- T active fer on; Manchesters, I6c. a 17 tga. rening branch houses fa this city, * the main esteb ishment, as east- ern manufacturers reli more in New York than elsewhere. lothe are moving with more briskness—colors are in faic Cosstmeres are in req aes? for the fancy fall ety les, and priers are steady, Th % is not large. Sativete ure wotive and steady; the stock is heavy, Thy market, however, hat lost its recent heavinow as to prices, Tweeds mre in moderate demand; jeans are eetive, aud Doth nt previous prices. Linsey are in limited dewand, but prices have no buoyancy; 16s. is the highest rate. Sheep's greys ate accumulating in stock of all tut the bigher grader; the demand fs trifling. Flaancls dy. Domestic shawls are offering in the market ia sortment,and at prices from $6 to #7 30. The pro- n greatly extended this year, Beitish goods are in moderate stock, but in good assortment The goods merily selling are stuils, prints, vestings, thavls, blankets for the Southern woollen cloths Prices are very steady and v bas been a large diminution in the cotton and linen impoertations from England the last half year, extend- x millions plein, and helf» million of linens, The Britieh trade has eon very restzicled, while the French importations have Leen ereetly extended, though ruinously to some parties: * wny seeming discouragement to equally ex- wports sie year, for while the orders rent out this country have been much less than last year, we fven to understand thet the goods coming oat on lesion to Preach account, will be uausu ally large. ete wi have this im view, which is calculated to ebeck large enriy purchases. The gorts mostly selling tings es Peelally ) colwed eating and silks, and eu, Ribbons are lusetive at prevent, Mails are ia uguvaally large ly. ‘The importations have falles off, and now show ectine ax compared with thore in July, 1850. The Jume, leet year, are rather to be set agaiart thowe im July, thir year, om account of the greater quick - hers with whieh our orders have been executed this year from abroad We do not anttelpate the importations will be to any Inconvenient extent, though the ecst of goods early ve ' great duction has be | shows very material general reduction, as compared | with the epring last fall We publiches, « fow days since, a paragraph, to the effect that, by» recent decision in Canada, no American ineurnner « wpany could do business in that province. Tt pew appears that Lhete is some mistake about this, It le how stated that the decision referred to, only affected companies » bore charters restriet them to certain limits. We enmex an extract from an article in the Montreal Herald on the eubject — The netion of the by Mutual Inearance Com- pany must have ti vund that it, f no avail, the company having no power to bene them. ‘The judger therefore, be understeed as deciding that F the Genesee com pany, nor any sueh company porseseing limited chartems, ally cur Mm their operations in these he tem of the Patriot, th ion Meniled for—mort tier having tyhere of their operations, 1 reecgnived by the laws of th afetly competent to en ence to their business, with any individual in any part Coutracts with these companies ate ree ed Ly the sate prinetples as eonteacts between in- party vals or firme The part; treet. must eof tee it et a who rfurrs to fulfil the contenet. It is true, that there companies could not be sued in our courte, unless their gents wore fornihed with a epecial power cf attorney; the same chjection. if it is ome, applies to the Britian and all other frreiyn countries. ‘The annusl repert of the directors of the Sullivan Rall. | toad Company, for the year ending om the 1-t inst., has wet been ieeued, The receipts of the poad during the