The New York Herald Newspaper, August 19, 1851, Page 7

very beautiful, fact that she has an extra- fase, such ag rarely meet with in a She has many admirers~and is one of the belles. popee Virginia Hiss is o lively, pleasant young a oa mig Colseae cf Baltimore, ta " jen Johen, re, is ve 5 Miss Julia Winnats and. Mise Brinks, of Balti more, dress very neatly and in fine taste, and are wy agreeable young Miss Ludlow, of Cincinnati, is a pleasing young ise Holbrook, of Boston, is very pretty and in- teresting. Miss autifully formed lady, an e has a Mise Gross, of Louisville, has a fine figure, very erect, with a beautiful face, and very pleasing man- ners. She is one of the most agreeable and popu- Jar ladies at the house. Miss Rhoades, of Albany, is very handsome, dresses very modestly, and is a general favorite; she is gil with fine musical talents. Miss Watson, of Nashville. is very beautiful, aad -will soon be generally considered a decided belle. Miss Anna Chickering, of Boston, a daughter of the celebrated manufacturer of pianofortes, who ia immensely wealthy, has a splendid figure, and is endowed with great musical talents, and will create no little sensation. She dances finely, but I have not seen her on the floor, as yet, since her arrival. Miss Fasset, of Philadelphia, is a millionaire, and dances a great deal ; she is an agreeable young lady. ‘Mrs. Read, of Cincinnati, is a very pleasing lady; she has many warm friends, although she does not participate in the gayety or amusements much. | Mrs. Piatt, of Cincinnati, is a Cone favorite ; she converses very pleasantly, and is one of the most delightful ladles at the house. Her manners are exceedingly faseinating, and her eyes are vastly more eloquent in their silent language than any spoken words of the tongue. Madame Bouchelle, the accomplished and dis tinguished vocalist, has just arrived, and intends giving a grand concert at the hall of this house next tee evening, on which occasion sho will be assisted 4 the popular Germania Musical Society. Madame B. 1s the sister of William Vin- cent Wallace, the composer, who3e musical reputa- tion is world-wide. Madame Bouchelle is a pupil of the celebrated Garcia; she has acquired a bril- Hiant reputation in Lurope, where she has sung to immense audiences—in Pat London, and other cities; she also delighted iarge audiences in the rincipal cities of this country. [am confident that oe concert next Saturday night will be the event of the season, and that Ocean Hall will be filled »by one of the largest and most fashionable audiences which has been assembled during the summer. In conversation Madame Bouchelle is most Sireinie-—sie is a kind-hearted, interesting Jady, whose estimable traits of character win hosts of friends and admirers wherever she goes. Mrs. Thompson still continues to be a marked belle. Her beautiful and animated face gladdens the hearts of all around her, and her sprigntl and graceful manners cause a glow of sunshine and hap- iness to illuminate the hearts of all around her. he is one of the most graceful dancers at the house, and her popularitiy is unbouaded. There is a fascination about Mrs. T.’s face and manner which attracts every one. Mrs. an is also very popular, and has a host of admirers. Her style of beauty and her manners are entirely different from those of Mrs. Thompson. There is a calm dignity in the face and manner of Mrs. D. which no pen can describe, and her face is a@ study for any one, even well skilled in human character. At times, when she is quiet, and her dark, full eyes, sre slightly uplifted, there is an ex- pression in her whole face which is not of earth, and you would be inclined to think, at the moment, that she was the temporary guest of earch, from some other sphere. According to my taste—and I am sustained by a vast number in my opinion—Mrs. Coleman, of Cin- innati, is one of the most agreeable ladies at the ouse. She is not one of the geciing Kies, who » determined to be known, and to gather a crowd »und them all the time ; but there is a quiet dig- y in her manner which irresistibly attracts a 1 of mind, and causes him to take delight in her versation, which is always sensible and agrec- » and her si is that of a friend in whom ve is constancy and sincerity—traits which are oestimable value, in this utilitarian age, ‘when -aany sacrifice an old friend for a new or more ‘ shionable acquaintance. Mrs. Dix, of New Orleans, is another of my fa- vVorites; she, also, is justly very popular, and wins our friendship in a mt and unconscious way. There ia an aztlessness and simplicity in her man- ner, @ sincerity and earnestness in her ae which are very rare. Her eye is illuminated by purity and constancy of feelings. She is an accom- plished lady, and her musical talents are ef a high order. She only needs to be known to be appre- ciated, fo is one of those few ladies who have ‘Do enemi r character 18 too elevated and lovely for br malignant shafts of envy and jealousy to reach. Miss Doane, of St. Louis, is one of those sweet creatures in whose heart no guile ever entered, and where happiness and innocence reign in undisturbed union. Iuteiligent, natural and good, a high-mind- ed and sensible man cannot but regard her asa young lady of rare worth and unusual excellencies. Mexico and Her President. We copy the following from the National In- telligencer of the 9th instant :— The New Orleans Picayune, of the 12th July last, contains an article in relation to Gi Arista, the President of Mexico, to which I beg through your columns @ ihe Prcaywne says that when Gen. Arista was d, its views were more complimentary to him than to those generally entertained of Mexican statesmen; and then proceeds to add that, instead of proving himself to be an able and enlightened trios, he has deserted the liberal party who placed in power, allied himself with the Jesuits and monarchists, whose intrigues are continually dis- tracting the country. Not content with attributing the deficit in the treasury and the anarchy and dis- content alleged to exist throughout Mexico to a want of capacity and patsiotism inthe new Presi- dent; nor satisfied with repeating, ina manner to give it the color of truth, a charge that General Arista has sold himself to the Jesuits and mon- archists, the Picayune adds:— * it is charged that, even at the time that he was asking permission of Congress to use the $1,000,000 remaiming of the American indemnity, IL ready wade away with the wbole it bad been sent to Barings Brothers, to be plac to the credit of Mariano Arista.” I must confess my surprise that such a tissue of reckless, absurd, and malicious falsehoods could have found its way into the columns of a paper so re bie and generally so well informed as the New Orieans Picayune. Having been @ constant reader of that pape- fur several years, and entertain- ing for its edito-s a high respect, | con only suppose that this article has been prepared by some one else, and inserted without due consideration by them So far from the amount of the American indem- nity, or any portion of it, having been remittea by General Aneta wo Barings Brovhers & Uo, to be placed to bis aceount, it is well known taat te pay ment through Harigs & Co. of their instalment, whieh fell due on the 80th May last, was in direct opposition to the wisues and policy of Genera Arta, and that the fourta instalment, which falls due on the 30th May next, has not only not been id, but no appropriation fu: payment has yet been made by tue Congress of toe United States. The charge that Generai Arista has remitted to the Barings brothers the $1,000,000 remaining of the American indemnity to be placed to his owa ac- count, is theretore as absurdas itis malicious, since ‘the money is still in the treasury of the United States, unappropriated by Congress, and not to be paid till May neat Equally absurd is the charge that Gen. Arista has told bitaself either to the mouarvhists or 5 i tly unjust to attridute the ny entry coudition of the M trearury to any want of capacity or patriotism on his part; for it is weil known that this embarrass- nt was not conse ty but long pre redent to his elevation to the Presideucy. It he bas not yet suc ceeded in restoring peace, plenty, aad cortide: he has at least devoted bis time and energies, with self-sacrificing devotion and patriociam, to the her- culian task; and if there has been any failure of duty of patriotism, it has been not with him but with others, from whom be oad every right to ex- ja sympathy aud aid, and who, ou the contrary, By views and oppoed bis measures it is well known that the [English heve long en- joyed the alvst exclustve control of the mines and ‘bullion trade of Mexico; Wat the British creditors have for years been receiving the revenues of the tobacco imonopuly, aul a large pet centage of the revenues of the cuate imuses, aod thar, by op pressive and ruinous contracts made with Sanva Anna for the pri they have alvo mono wed nearly tue sago vf the couatry. re to reply {i 4 equally notorious that they have for yeare evailéd themselves of the control thus acquired, and of their influence with Santa Aunt, to piuader and oppress Mexico by © wsaricus loam! and fraud nient contracts Luse the words of the late Mex- ican Minister of Haviends, who, roferging ta theay well koown staid, at a ime geditors in the city of Mexigo, in mbep iaat, that Mexico had @ partiotjar af wn for the . rene creditors, because they had nover tried ty Ue from seifish and private ends, thwarted his | igot tay Freuck | opi the republic by. means of usurious loans tering upon with a essary tun ede ake and till farther exhaus wal Serb by re rly a ates loans’ and fraudulent contracts” men- tioned by the Minister of the T’ , and with the current expenses of the pane reatly in- creased by the incursions of Indians from the United States territories, it is not surprising that General Arista has done so little; as it is that he has done so much to restore quiet, and promote the pros- perity of Mexico. It is worthy of remark, however, that these ab- surd and false eharges against Gen. Arista come to us at thesametime with rumors of an intended revolution, the object of which is to overthrow Arista and bring back Santa Anna; and, without doubt, they are put forward by those who desire to renew the system of ‘‘ usurious loans and fraudulent contracts” z wel, Moxico has suffered so much, and who, finding Arista incorruptible and unsuited to their purposes, desire to put their old friend, Santa Anna, in his place. Arista’s desire to cul- tivate the friendship, and to conform his polisy to the views and wishes of the United States govern- ment, is well known; and it is much to be regretted the press of the United States should lend ‘aid and comfort,” by circulating such ridiculous stories. Your obedient servant, Ban. E. GREEN Hon. Thomas H. Benton and the Pacific Railroad. The following letter was written by Hon. Thomas H. Benton, to the Committee of the Board of Direc- tors of the Pacific railroad, at St. Louis, in reply to aninvitation to attend the first breaking of the und for said road. It was written from Wash- gton under date of July 30:—I did not receive your invitation to be present at the commencement of your great work in time to answer it for the day. To attend I could not, even if the time had been longer, as reasons connected with the state of Mrs. Benton’s health, and an occupation of my own, put it out of my power to return to St. Louis before September. take great interest in the success of the road of which you make a begioning. It is the central route, and every national consideration requires it to be made, and with the aid of the national govern- ment. St. Louis, San Francisco aad Washington City are ona line, and that line is through the heart and centre of the Union, and the eyes of the federal government should be fixed uponit. Un- happily, they seem to be fixed upon a Southern sectional route, hardly within the limits of the United States. I send to the address of the Presi- dent and Directors of your company a dozen copies of a document just printed, being a re- rt of seven different reconnoisances for a Southern ‘1 Paso route to San Francisco—being the seven explored within the last year, by as many different officers, and exelusive of those previously made, and also exclusive of the survey which the Mexican boundary commission is to make on the Gila river, as a continuation of the El Paso route—and of which the amputation of El Paso from New Mexico, and string is to Texas was also an auxiliary mea- sure. ‘This document should open the eyes of the people of Missouri to the danger which the central route has to encounter, and the forced adoption of another, Gorge every national consideration. It is true that a ‘*bil ion” (which, I believe, signifies a fork) of this El Paso route is intended to be conducted to St. Louis, which, if done, will be a favor lost, as no manin Missouri would any more think of going to San Francisco by that route than of coming to Washington City by way of East Flo- rida. The central route is the only national one, and the only obstacle is the Rocky Mountains, anc that isno obstacle at all, as the country rises gra- dually and Spey 7,000 to 8,000 feet before their base is reached, and there are then many pastes between the head of the Del Norte and South Pass—between 38 and 42 degrees—very prac- ticable, and already marked out by the buffalo trails. In a speech which | made on this route at the last session of Congress, I pointed out these animals as the origin: ad most unerring of topographical engineers, the first finders of all good routes, and the safest guides to all road makers; and gave in- stances. I did not know then that the great Hum- bold. had previously written the same thing, and in fact, given the same ¢, but have since geen that he did; and now add what he wrote, for the sake of convincing those who yield to authority the conviction which they refuse to reason. He —“It is worthy of remark that the American lo has exerted an influence in the progress of geography in trackless mountainous regions. These aminals wander in the winter in search ef a milder climate, in herds cf several thousands, to the south of the Arkansas river. In these migrations their size and unwieldiness make it difficult for them to pass over high mountains. Whea, therefore, a well trodden buffalo path is met with, it is advisa- ble to follow it, as being sure to conduct te the most convenient pass across the mountains. The best routes through the Cumberland Mountains, in the southwest part of Virginia and Kontucky, in the Rocky Mountains between the sources of the Yellow Stone and the Platte, etween the southern branch of the Columbia and the Rio Co- lorado of California, were thus marked out before- hand by buffalo paths.” ‘This is all true, and the mountain men can show these roads and passes in as little time as a horse can travel to them. There are, therefore, plenty of good — for the central route; and as for the | snow, itis dry, and but little impediment to a loco- motive;and besides, where deepes: it isin ravinesand gerget, where the road is raised, and the wind blows e dry snow. It is thus that the railroad from Moscow to St. Petersburgh is made; a raised road and dry snow, which presenta, but little obstacle, salty in ading s,prectenble’ pass tthe hisoby culty ing & icable 1c Mountains about the latitudes Band 39—that 4 say, on the straight line between St. Louis and San Francisco. [ bave no doubt the whole road will be eventually made, because I believe a great object which conserns the welfare of millions, will, in the end, succeed over all opposition. If not made by the Federal government, as it should be, it will be made piecemeal, by com 28 and communities. Thus, you have begun of it at one end; the people of California | end; and the Mormons propose to it from the great Salt Lake to the Sierra Nevada. *But the government should take the whole upon itself, com- pensating companies for what they have done, and make it a free road, save the repairs. Tho public lands bave long been considered & proper fund for poem she ge roads; and now that they are squandored by the hundred millions of acres in boune ties, which go to speculators, the only way to save them from spoliation, and to make them available for prerent and future public good, is to ly them in mass to this (and other) great nationsl object. I wish you success within your State; further than that you do not go. The government should be pressed without cessation, and first to make a com- mon road from the frontiers of Missouri to Califor- nia, which would be a summer’s work for an hun- | dred men, under a practical country road maker, with some mountain men to show the buffalo trails and age The various pro- 3 oe 3 the public lands pressed 88 by individuals and companies way to the Pacific, are only schemes m to make a land stock to be sold in honestest of them (a Boston company) openly propose to found a banking establishment upon theirs, if they get it. All Whitney's projects are to him and his “assign Strike out the assigne, cr put an amendment into his bill, that no ber within the Levitical degrees of proaibited mar rages, shall be an ignee, and his project would never be heardofagain A circulating iand stock, or # circulating jovbing stock, hat they are after ; and the prospect of sharing in an hundred millions of actes of public land plander conciliates adherents for projects as absurd as impudent, aad which it would be as criminal for Congress to grant as was the Yazoo fraud. But, courage. ‘The right preva in the end, but not without persevering ior Very respectfully, gentlemen, your obliged fellow citizen, Tuomas H. Benton. Cuvrurs of THe ORaxor tn FLortoa.—It is, too soon to speak with certaint: of this valuable tree from th y the coocus insect. The present appear. ance of the trees, however, warrants the expecta- tion that their cultivation may now be resumed. At Mandarin acd various other points upon tho St Jobn’s river, we learn that the prospects of the | present season are good, and that a large quantity of truitis now maturing upon the trees. In this | city # general imprevement is now evinced. A | large number of trees are now in beari if, although | but little fruit will be raised the present year, Oar | own impression is, that the power of the insect over the trees bas now departed, and that, aluhough | it ma ot disappear entirely, yet the trees will | produce their usual crops, with more care and eul- tivation thun have been ordiaarily bestowed apya them No cwtivation is as profitable in propor- tien to the expense and labor, as tha: of theorange, | pete “" nde i. L agen gy in it when its reco- | ver eyoud doubs —S¢t. Augustine (Pu. cient City, ‘August 2. scope ne ue Terniric Storm at Convmbta, S.C.—We learn from the Columbia State Mights Republican that one of che most terrible storms of thandet and oneo clock, lie states that the claps of thunder equeat and of figbtlul power, Tho light tepsely vivid aad st torreota came Mix of the posts on the belegra + ih Camden s | dephi, were airuek dawn with ligitiing— Noiry dowe Lo the Odd Poliews’ Hail) ® part of tha 4 K atiached to the store of Fisuer & Aguew, iwashed away,.as also a bsick eadvort eb. the end of Maia ateaet, in the vidinity of the Coe ge. —Charlestyn Courur, Aug. 15. member of Congress, nor any ono related toamem- | lightning that the editor bas ever known, occurred | 0 thet town om Cuesday night between twelve and | thing, andthe raw | Building Improvements in New York. For the information of our readers, we dovote, to-day, another portion of our space to s doscrip- tion and enumeration of new buildings in the city. At No. 76 Duane street, two small wooden build- ings have been torn down, and on their site » large five-story brick building is now in course of erection for Lowerre, Troutman & Co. It is eighty feet deep, and twenty-five fect front, and the first story is composed of finely wrought cast iron columns. The old building, No. 312 Broadway, has been removed, and in its stead is being erected a three- story brick store, ninety-five feet by twenty-five feet. On the corner of Elm and Walker streets, a large five-story brick building, fronting seventy-five feet on Elm street, and twenty-five feet on Walker street, is in course of erection. The lower part is intended for store purposes, and the upper stories for machine shops. It is owned by Mr. T. O’Cal- laghan. On the southwest corner of Broadway and White street, a splendid building is now in progress of erection for Mr. Clarke. It is to be five stories high above the sidewalk, fronting oighty feet on White street, and twenty-five on Broadway. The front on Broadway is supported by elegantly wrought iron columns, which extend to a distance of ten feet on White street, from the angular point. Tho front on Broadway, all above the first story, will be composed of brown stone, tastefully orna- mented, which will extend to a length of ten foot on White street. This building, when finished, will be one of the most attractive in that locality. ‘We understand it is designed for a hotel. In Lispenard street, on the sites of old Nos. 61 and 68, two four story brick buildings are going up for Messrs. Brown & White, extending through to Canal street. ‘he fronts will be composed of brown stone and iron columns, and will be respective! twenty-five and twenty-six feet wide. ‘These build: ings will be of a first class description. The first floors are intended for dry pos stores, and the upper parts for respectable dwellings. fhe Saint Nicholas Hotel, in Broadway, between Mercer and Spring streets, is zapldly progressing. ‘This will be the largest hotel in the city except the Astor House ; and 1n its every appearance will not be inferior to many edifices in Broadway. The cost will be about $300,000. In a future number wo shall give a full and detailed description of this building, as soon as is construction reaches a more advanced stage. An old building, No. 535 Broadway, has been re- moved, and the foundation has been laid for the erection of a first class store, for Mr. S. Brewster. It will be seven stories high, including the base- ment, ninety-two feet deep, and twenty-five feet front. The front will be composed of white Pater- son stone, supported by iron columns. Mr. Brewster has also commenced the erection of two other ry ur stores, in Broadway, between Houston and Bleecker streets. These buildings will be five stories high, one hundred feet deep, and pre- senting a fine white marble front of fitty feet on Broadway, supported by uniquely wrought iron columns. When completed, these stores will be among the finest in Broadway. Building No. 547 Broadway, has also been de- molished, and on its site preparations are being made for the erection of a large class store. On the base of No. 163 Bowery, a splendid edi- fice is now in an advanced stage of construction for Messrs. Taylor C. McGraw. It will be five stories high above the basement, and eighty-five feet deep by twenty-five feet wide. he front is con- structed of brown stone, supported by cast iron columns. The first floor is ey fitted up for a dry goods store, and the upper stories to be occupied as a coflin warchouge, and a lodge room. Nos. 175 and 177 Grand street have been re- moved, and in their stead is being put up a large five story brick building, sixty feet deep and fifty- two feet front. The front of the first story is com- poet of cast-iron columns. This building is owned Mr. G. M. Williams, and is to be fitted up for a playing-card manufactory. Tho walls are now nearly completed. In ‘Orange street, near Grand, Mesars. Bacon & Raven are erecting a six story brick building, | I forty-five feet deep and fifty feet front, for a piano- | forte manufs On the corner of Leonard and Elm streets, the { been laid for the erection of four | foundation has elegant buildings for Doctor Bimps. This block of buildings will present a front of fifty feet on Elm street and eighty feet on Leonard, and each is to be five stories high. The first floors are intended for stores, and the upper part for dwellings. In Greenwich street, and several other in the vicinity of the North River, very great build- ing improvements are already in course of progress, or are shortly to te commenced by land owners in that locality. We notice an elegant new store, No. 318 Green- wich street, which has just been erected for Mr. F. S.: Morrison. It is five stories high, and seventy fe2t deep. It has a front of twenty-five feet, constructed of brown stone and iron columns. This is decidedly the finest store in Greenwich street, and as the rit of emulation to outvie in the construction or! of new edifices is dominant this season, in parts of the city, no doubt Mr. Morrison’s example Will be imitated, if Sarees by many others on the North River 8 . On the southwest coraer of Greenwich and Duane streets, a large block of eld buildings are to be re- moved for the purpose of erecting others of a first class description. They will be designed for stores, and are to be commenced as soon as the necessary preparations can be made. Another block of old houses and small stores on the northwest corner of Duane and Greenwich streets are also to be torn down immediately, and a number of large stores of elegant and substantial architectural construction are to be erected in their stead, yy Mr. Lynoh and others. Mr. Hugh O' ae is pees =p a neat building for stores roast on ie site of No. 345 Greenwich street. It is six stories high, sixty feet deep. and twonty-five fect front, supported by alternate columns of iron and granite. On the site of No. 203 Duane street, Mr. Burdett is erecting a brick store, five stories high, fifty-four feet deep, and twenty-seven foet-front, with iron columns. A uew store has just been erected on the site of No 303 Washington street, for Dr. MoCoomb. It is five stories above the side-walk, seventy feet deep and thirty-two feet front, which latter is composed of granite as high as the se story. woelegant a been erected this sum- mer on the plots of Nos. 279 and 231 Washington street. ‘They are each five stories high, seventy- six feet deep, and twenty-four fect four inches in front. They owned by Messrs. W. & R. For- nd are intended for store purposes. Tho of both buildings are composed of iron co- lumne for the firet stories. When completed, these stores will be an ornament to Washington street. On the south west corner of Greenwich and War- ren streets, a fine brown stone building for the Ir- ving Bank, is in an advanced ttage of coastruction. It will be three stories in height and fronting twen- ty-four fect om Warren, and thirty-nine teet on Greenwich sticet. The front corner will be cireu- namented and the columns and door caps will of the corinthian style of architesture. | ye noticed a fine new store which has recently been bvilt on the corner of Marray and Washing- ton streets. It is built of brick, supported by iron columns, and is five stories high ‘Two old shanties, Nos 40 have been demolished, and in their room two ele- gant buildings are going up for Mr. Hoytt. five stories in height, one hundred and five feet deep, and each twenty-five feet front. They are to bave brown stone fronts, with cast iron columns for the firet story. They extend in the rear as far | back as the col Anotber b are being ei ton street, where but recently stood some small dilapidated wooden houses They will be five sto- ries, besides the cellar and basement story ; one bundied feet deep, and eash twenty-five foot froat. ‘The front will be of brown stone and iron colanns. ‘There buildings are owned by Mr. Jones, President of the Cheaical Bank; and when completed, will vie with any other edifice on the same street, of ia the neighborhood on either side. Tue tate Rev. Wittstam M. Roaras, or Bos- a biographical sketeh of the late Rev. William M. Kogers, of that city, 1806, in the Iste Alderney.. His father was a petty officer of t tush navy, aod won a medal, under Nelson, wt the battleof the Nile. His mother Wag first amember of the Chareh of Engiand, and ward a Wesleyan Methodist--one of the ear- t Gissenters iu the island. Krom her he inherited his talent, and his general mental character. At the age of ten years, he was sent to America, and took up his residence with his uncle, Capt. Wm. M Rogers, of Lorevester, whose name he adopted, his own name being Kettell. At fifteen, he was sont to the academy in Andover. Soon after, hé ‘became he went te Llar- ted fromm rot the church, In 18; nd in 1d24 seudied and gi v He wee firet inetalled in | Toposend. ‘The b’ranklin sttoot chu: An of August, 1, t im IP; that dhe c. Rogers’ health had Ome Neate pact, and he recently mate w voyage ty Europe, with a-viow to obteising neliet; bas th | lesd ot bie wife and efiid shortly after his retarn He was born September ly, | lar; the work about the doors will be tastefully or- | be 13 Barclay street, | They | ton —The Boston Traveller, of the 1th inst., gives | / wad an dfliction which dééply discrededd fim, an | ho doubt ac rated his decease, THE LATEST ADVICES BECEIVED AT THE Monrovia, Al Montevideo, 8,4 Augustine Bi Auckland, N. Aux Cr Boone; Pit, 1246 ots.; Orchestra Tic a Bonair vate Box Tickets, es Exclusive Private Boxes, sama Buenos ‘Ayres, june 27 juito, Kouador. xe August rtaint lace ite Calcutta... june 14 Beato Hioneaasi with the drame of th 0. MARI Callao, Pera, +gely % Bio rents, Ere | Marton, Miss Julia Pelby; Chevalier de Gampenchy, Mexico: Dec. 6 5 | Crocker; Marquis ol Mr. J. Bran; ‘otte, Mra. gare Haytien, Hay ai Ly 21 | Drew. To te followed by the dram: the MANIAC LOVER ape Town, C.G. H. June 2t Salt Lak Michael, Mr, J. M. Seotty Philip de “Arville Mr. N. is Aug. Clarke; Mary Woodward, Mrs. Hl. F. Nichols. ‘To conclude y TS Ban Antonior Texas, Apr 12 | With GRIMSILAW, ND BAGSHAW. Santa Barbara, .. Feb. 22 Santa Crug, Tenerit . LMar, 15 Sante Crus, Canary Santa Fe, N. June 30 aso, N. Fayal, Western isi'ds.Mar. 7 Ft. Good Hope, M-Riv.July 17 Sin, ‘Fort Kearn: Fi St. Johns, N. F, St. Johns, P. R, Havana, Cuba, 4 Havre, Fran Hobart Tow: Hong Kon, Honolulu, 8. Jacmel, Hayti St. Thomas St. Ubes, Portugal’, St. Vincent, W. 1 Sydney, N.S. W. Uy 28 Tahith Society. Ta fan. 18 ‘Talcahuana, Chi ‘Tampa Bay, Fl 23 Tampico, Mexi Tegurgalpa, Hon Te ico. Malta... ‘Jul Truxillo, Manitis,’Phitip’ isis, May 19 ‘Turks [al Manzanitlo, Cuba... -July 24 LAKE NAVIGATION. NET, s 0. LA ONTARIO ROYAL MAIL LINE OF STEAMERS, hain: PRINCESS ROYAL, MAG PASSPORT, (iron. (built of iron,) and Theeo steamers leave Toronto daily, bg ery ted.) for Kingston, where they meet the river of meat ‘. s Lawrence line of mail boats for Montreal and Quebeo, | Bthlopian Opera Troupe, num} 0 ‘being termediate ports, The steamer CITY | the largest, and at the same timo the most talented band is Lewiston and Queepston every morn- | the United States; © troupe of Model who are se )at9 o'clock, and meets the above | lected for their beauty and ‘and who personate a num- at 120’cloo! 4 Hateam- ber of beautiful tableaux, taken from the pletures of ancient in. and modern times; a company of Arab Girls, w the Niagara Falls | pvariety of feats of strength: amd dexterity; in this cyrein. hours, @, the Female Juggler in the world; s oom; of K pide of the St, | Malo and ts, who will give am exhil of awrence by da: Marble Stat nequalied in the worl : vm variety of interesting performances ev AKEONTARIO.—THE STEAMER ADMIRAL LEAVES | Port Hope, | Ki Rochester for Toronto, calling at Cobourg, Li Head, Darlington, Oshawa, and Whitby, weather por- mitt 5 every Mon at 9 o'clock, and whereby passengers can proceed, without delay, to Hamilton: Wednesday, and Friday morning, SHIPPING. aw OR LIVERPOOL.—UNITED STATES MAIL STEAM, ship BALTIC, in J. J. Comstock.—Th: will depart with e tively on Saturday, M, frome berth at the foot of Canal secured tillpai ‘or freight or passage, hi unequalled accomimod for elegance and comfort Y, EDWD. K. LLINS, 56 Wall str ‘The steamer A tlantio will succeed the Baltic, and sail Sop tember 13th. OR SOUTHAMPTON AND HAVRE. cy UNITED ine: hip HUMBOLDT, D, ia touching at Sout! ‘passengers, on Soparday, Access Vt et No. North Ki ‘rice f passage, rdbandise will be’ oard after Thure Com- to 12 ik. Shippers of specie will their specie boi Friday. Luggage not wanted during the voyage should be seut on board on Friday, marked “ielow.” For freight or amet sply to LIVINGSTON, Agent, 53 Broadway. OR LIVERPOOL.—THE sEW aND korea a gd hon, 4 ee ace teave ior L.verpool, on Thursday, the ugust, Felock. The gant soccmmodations of this Steamer to TH Gj N, 41 Bxchange Place. N EW YORK AND GALWAY STEAMSHIPCOMPANY.— 46 Wall streets where every the oa? berprise may be obtained. ption are new open at formation concerning the ea: TP. NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL UNITED STATES ‘Mail Steamers.—The ships comprising this line are the o ihe nD Cond Me. 66 Wall strost, N. ¥. i SHIPLE Liv L. ROBERTS & CO. kings rm Yard, London, chew czb unseat ie gota pe ‘and the vale rate of freight by the abow materially rednocd. ao io i nator. . They are all first class Now Yer® buil all requinite articles for the comtort an manded by mon of ey, in the trade. without hal passage 12 $10, without wines or liquors. ‘Goods bal in Goss tok than see will be forwarded free from any show ett ory | tharges one actual incurrea. sh it oases dai! BOYD & HINCKEN, Agents, 161 Poari wren | physicians. Tn all, | -——— “ Fantics & permanent cure. Kew di res wi | J ANDERBILT'S NEW AND IN for San Francisco via Nicaragy ble engine steamship PROMETH EU Churehill, comma: Pri he tavorite dou- * n ny will be w transit conveyed my, (ba Sto the harbor of henes by and y qaativion of the ah of the distance he: qualied by no ot of thia route having tor not te he taken com ortably, be ha ya to take but & limited number thi v ae 89 tickets secured, office of the li mn early apy Battery P NITED STATES MAIL STBAMBBL OU at api ton: Henr, y. Angust ‘ad the foot o direct for Hay August i KEE 1,200 Merred ne i FALCON, 0 steamshij Che. pag foot No bile We Ship with the Company's omapptication at the office, No other form will B¢ . Pex OF passage, apply at tre ollice of the sompany, 177 Weat etteet, sornee of Warren M, O. ROBRRTS. CIFIC) MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.~ONLY nh Line—-Fare Kedaced —On Tu k, P.M. =The aplendid donbie ¥ 5 rect, N. RK, with tfor Havana and’ Cliagres.: Chagres passengers at Havana to the aplendid downte one fe meets he the fogalne mail team: the foot of Warren hagres, ston Berets Wears Panama, on ot oth 0 Por freight or paawage, Ap meen ree, Or OF I77 West svrcet, Sern be ob mails tor Beater Mail | house; Bi 9 Zeriel Hom om, Me. | O'Brien, Miss Mary Mrs. M. Jo: AMUSEMENTS. TRE, CHAMBERS STREET.— Taras i, nts; Second Ti Cicely H re Lawrence Paragoi Taylor; Susan, Miss Chapman. ATIONAL THEATRE, CHATHAM STREET.—BO. and: Sir & steamer st Toronto for Hamilton, | RNDENT LINE | Demonology and Witchoraft. Profes. to jmprets upon the public, that his t is of tl + refined and patural philosophy. been honored for ma ind with tl ¢ courts of Europ Tripler Hall, on Monday next, Augu until further netiee, Tickets, 50 cen 25 cents—which can be had at the Hall t office is at S. C. Jollie’s, 300 Brow continue nveniles under 12, hotels, ‘The city tic! CASTLE GARDE! ERA ry yt and Gontuemes "a celel ted aes of shed be RUSERTO DEVEREUX, Signore, Truffi-Ben seers Rignerine Ce BROADWAY.—THE LADIES at thie estublishment, are re- Wednesday next, at 120'clock, aratory to the opeui rk of the season on Monday, tho inet. HENRY LYNNE, Stage Manager. HRISTY’S OPERA MOUSE, MECHANICS’ HALL, No. 472 Broadwa: bove Grand sireet.—Open The originad INSTRELS. Malented” aud eager Bi ‘an ‘be ‘a Minsty Saturday’ Afternoon Concern "er future. WHITE'S MELODEON, 83 BOWERY, Bowery Theatre, open every plat ul ‘Ch amusement in the world. Beautifi performances, by White's inimitable troupe of Seren: together with’ every other description of light and 9] entertainme: © whole comprising one of th gene tee! and merry places of amusement in this count cert. to commence at 8 o'clock precisely, “All performances eon cluded before 10 o'clock ©. WHITE, Proprietor. AYMOND & HERR OREISBACH’S MENAGERIE. ‘This oclebrated Menagerie—the largest and best cons I ELLOWS’ MINSTRELS, AT FELLOWS’ NEW MUSI- : ducted in the known world—en. bracing almost every animal cal Hell, 444, Broadway, between, Howard and Grand | fnown to natural history, and. which has reevived the pee ve talanted cat Peenlemant eiemeen ‘ander thosele | @ronace and spplsase ‘ef hundreds of thor of the most, perenene Be concerts in this clsyter | Fespectatle and intelligent people of the United States, hag, fe pers oaponene in SA oe just commenced s most brilliant summer campaign, and wilt th bag nla; Voarea of ‘the Onion. Fe visit the principal cities and tow ae w England ‘the. Musical Hallis one of the most apscious and best ventilated | following order, visi Bangor, Anwiat Tland Sel; Did owns buildings in the world. Adi 25 cents. Doors open at fee gy Eg ‘Wth;’ Farmi lath; Mer. ; conzert to commence at $ o'olock, An afternoon concort | 14th; Skowhegan. 16th, Anecu, loth; Farmington, 10th; More gvery Wednesday and Saturday, for the oopecial sooomme- | et, 19th, Waterville, 24h: Chima, alaty A dege dation of families, commencing ab $ o'clock, P. M. oi | ee ee eee SNS 1,000 CHALLENGE.—UNDERSTANDING THAT KUROPEAS sDVEKTISBMENTS. ’ varion e been made concerning | Ww ¢ superiority of M jonniker and L. Meyer, of RAVELLERS HAND GUIDE, OR CLASSIFIED LIS Christy's Mintrels of establishments in London, Liverpool, and Paris, oats. sum of $0, that M fully selected and recommended :— ae? LONDON LIST. ; ernardy, 2 John street, Adelphi, by aj saacok Voelns Se ae Cy eae to the Sardinian Bolivian,’ and Peruvian’ Logationse Bickley the Spanish and Uruguay Consuls. comic singing, banjo playing, playing o ir of kiteh A 0 Square, ma of I. Seltows, wad cougral delineates ef the Buhionien. chacsctss description, of first quality, Wholesale agent in New> ‘The result to be decided by twelve able musicians, six to bo chosen by each side. . 444 Broadway. J. B. FEL Manager and Proprietor of Fellows’ Minstre! preaneer fogged pre neo pag JUARB.—LAST ‘week of the scason.—Geo 1m 80) prietor.— | Admission—Seate in Private Boxes, W conte; Biaks pots, Bi conts; Boxes, % cents; Parq 1236 con! Blegant form a. ;. Enter. common: te are fm th vari evening. Vor partion | SHIPPING. QEPOSITION To THE OLD MONOPOLY, AND SELF ‘tylod “Only Through Line.”—Still Further Reduction in Prie dent Line for Chagres, direc whose services are free of charge. to California will find it for their in to fmm = Taped No Sage epee om the day of SN PAE ATLL arent, 81 Cortana street, VESSEL FOR SAN FRANCISCO.—DISPATCH —The new and elegant New York built elipper Go. Ga aly loading at Pior 5, North River. Shipre ts will e, a there wil delay. he please complete atthe lowest rates. E. B. SUTTON, Bt Wi Freight taken treet, CENTRE BOARD SLOOP, 4 36-96 tons, 934 yeat 17 feet 8 inches beam, 3 feet 11 inches hold. F. L. KNEELAND, 206 Front street. ANEY, AUTHOR OF THE PRIVATE Liv near Broadway. ‘FFRIES’ ANTIDOTE, A SPR he cure of private disorders. $ tite m t makes @ speedy drink, exposure, or rietol $l. aote 8 weok—many ys. For sale b; i, 3, 192 Broadway, and 10s Bay street, New W.R. Little, 104 Hanover street, 3 Wright & New Orleans. NOT ONLY MONEY, BUT LIFE Tr. Hunter will forfeit any su: der his Co., SAVED,— Ling to ‘oure 1 to his old and 3 Division street, New York rly by his practical expe- gers and others, who have of physician, remedy, if Red Drop—that troubles the quae like magic, in private diseases. Price reflect. icted Ww; their healt! the hands of diseases, It it th appin C Ereereinl ly, tn e human fai be the me 2 jens impossible for the U: States, in thie bras the only remedy that seoures the pa attacks, pelea ates R. GOOD'S EXTRACT,—A CERTAIN AND SPREDY specific.—This extract is guaranteed to cure in & short . 1, and will the Sime, 10 ig without, tage of omall, and will agree wyh the street; and at Drummond's, jent pee} vying: but here iss many important secrets which will o object Pri ‘or sale by Dr. Re the Portuguese Agency, No. 12 Ann attest jew York Letters oted to Lox 1,802 Post Office, will be anewered. ex .— Be of tnanis by 8 quack la Roceevelt erect We foutlll cured doctor's London ¢ ip! LI the door the creates? privacy & . caused by their m is dip! 8p apother doctor tries | plication cured me Blob, time.—C. Derond. I ps be cored of werkncss from sel ou cured me by | me.—Jae. Ev adfootion on my body and face, in been under three physician medicine 1 evul Nd. iin | i short time, after thst Pro! Edition, 18 mo, of physical and mentat rr on tpated by a erpeciall work. Jt is intended m or thom qonvempiating marriage, af 18 discloses important seorets ) shonld be known te them wife, the mothor—the on. ading into womanhood, or the one im the decling o | Years, in whom nature contenes ten an important Ohangs | in discover the cauros, symptoms, and the ius effiite: | edie, and most a4 mode of otre, Im every complain | yee - | to which her sex i# ruby (Enteset of 8 letter icom smote in Dayton, Ack avon, Mayl, —— DR. A. M Maomy ay wife bas been stn! pas | thre 0 rod to may with, ¥ Desomesax pawen 12 areap discovery ot} pent which 1 little eon aa ble. | But te another eae would ol oe robe ny ondeen Tae met Nerbonn oe. comres, im practionble oom mere henna Ep tye | seme, of those oon eraplatiay Seestyray and at thy Eablish s iets te ee De tranemitted free of mort bn em vies || Eel Kara ome eames Be | York, Eyre & W: » Cliff street. Roberson H Co., Ol long Acre, artiste’ colors and arawe iB MAKERS. jeteaife, Bingley & Co. to H. R. H. Prince Albert. 138 5 rd sirect. “Metcalfe's Aikaline Tooth Powe Hassall John, 64 St. Paul's Church Yard. BRIDLE RRUP, AND SPYR MAKERS. , KE Latehford,’ Benj., to Her Majesty and Royal Family, 12° Upper St. Martin's Lane COURT DRESS MAKERS AND MILLINERS. Mrs. Hill, to the Queen and Royal Family, 171 New Bond stree' CHRONOMETER, WATCH AND CLOCK MAKERS. Delolme Henry, 48 Rathbone Place, Oxford street. Arnold & Co.,” Chas. Frodsham, 64 Strand, corner 02- Vieyres i 1s 1 " Jer late See Haat, Hi, Grand Duke o® Heese Darmstadt, 15 Titchborne St. at street. CUTLERY AND SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS. ; Mo hin & Son, 17 and 18 New street, Covent Gan CHIED, BED. AND LADIES’ LINEN. Clack & Co., 12 Ludgate street, wedding canPiT WANUFACTURERS. ‘Lapworth, A., & Co., 22 Old Bond street; to Her Majesty ‘and Royal Family. Watson, Bi Regent street. to H. ordersand ledieg jell & Co., to Her Majesty, $5 and 36 Old Bond ington, W. & Son., to Her Majesty, 27 Strand. "fohn'& Frederick: 37 Cheapside JEWELLERS, AND SILVERSMITHS, ell, the censors to Log Mortimer, treet, et pmajenty and all the crownt rope and the Bast. ‘AND KIFLE MAKERS. Manufa ‘S21, $22 High Holbors. William street, City, 00 Albert. P Lancaster, Charles, Manufacturer, 151 New Bond GOLD LACEMAN, EMBROIDERER, AND ARMY Al COUTREMENT MAKER. Holbeck Louis, to Her Majesty and the Royal Family, New Bond street, HOSIERS, GLOVERS AND SHIRT MAKERS. ; Gor Evans & Con entiomen’s outtitters, 178 Fleet ny, and 2% and 26 Corahill. Hupmell, Brocksopp & Co., outstters, 6 01d Bondotreet Com fe Godsell, Gevres, ladies’ and gentlemen's warehouse, 208 ent street Pepe & Plante, 4 Waterloo Pall Mal manufae d lastic stoc! Chinton “he Gon. Si aud Ed Oatord streets Indies’ ube fitters. mOTRTeer.& Glenny, to the Queen, 162Strand, De Bernardy, 2) John street, Adelphi, agent for Parisan® the Continent. ial Hotel, Covent Garden, H. Curchod. Coffee House and Family Hotel, gate Hil. lo’ster Hotel, for families and_gentlom Orad Berkeley atreat, Berkeley Squater Te he Fite? Pigeons Tavern Hotel and Coffee House, Covent Gardens 4. Jamon’ Hotel, Jermyn street: Nr, Stewart, PORTMANTEAUS, TR ‘AND PAOKING CASES, Bout 16 W: ufacturer of ‘Oxford street. STATION EEA AND ACCOUNT BOOK MANUPAG- Sons, 65 to 68 Lone Wall, 49 Parliamen> be eBirenin, Lane, ak Re SILK ERS, LINEN DRAPERS, Hi aND GLOVERS, ETC. ison, J., Regent House, 240 and 243 Regent street. Debenham: Souk Freeswdy. 44 Wigmore street, Cavan dish Square. Beech & Berrall, 63 and 64 ware Road. LLEN WAREHOUSEMEN. Rudy 2 Old Bond street, plaids, tartans, Ba New Bond street, court dresses and bs Conduit stroot, Regent street, New Bond stroet, A Swelpe & Adensy, manufacturers to the Queen, 185 Pi¢> Ay. WOOLLEN AND MANCHESTER WAREHOUSEMER.. Broughton, Mont & Wi . 342 Oxford street, Holt, Russell & 14 St. Martin's Lane, Charing Toe. 1 ” TALLOW CHANDLERS. soap, candle and oil ware LIVERPOOL LIST. TCH AND CLOCK MAKERS, jeorge’s Crescent, Market street, South Castle street, late Pood ta MITH, JEWELLER, AND SILVERSMITH. “ : con and Prince Albert, Bel@ reat treet, deviener and mange nice in Electro and Shod> eld plate, artic! HOSIERS, GLOVEKS AND SHIRT MA Jackson, J., 43 Lord street, opposite t! jereury fom ad | <7 # Hotel gee Refreshment Rooms, at the Raie « Hotel and Commercial Mouse, 9 Lime strect—J. S, LINEN DRAPERS, HOSLERS AND rte ton House, Church streets, eo n saroet wareneese. reet and Fairclaug® ols. way Station; H Bri Vi arden & Low, 17 Chorch street, shirtmakers, hesiers, hattors, wo MANCITESTER LIST. GENERAL aT A : Norries, (J. Potter, Mayor,) 1 George lly. "Pants List. AGENTS. Webb, J., S. Kue de Rivoli, apartments, shipping 6@ BOOT MAKER quatl Désiree, 7 Rue des Filles St, Thomas, Pisce 40 onrwe. Hish ehemist to the Amerie: Brite Kine Castigions, three doore trom Rue ERSMITH. , of the Hie ITH, JEWELLER, AND SI Rue de Is Paix 28 (fe TO Bh PUBLISHED sane deg A ‘enting'n Pas shit representati ‘tote Beer the « alert the Queen. Me Keyal iighmoss Prinee Alb the address of the Royal Co , ving, Ip inqhes by 27, without P prints He. full colored, 24m B ‘ieinal hoe been exe hibited at the Palace, and approved of oy his Royal Highness Prinee Albert. Barty ated. to eoctre good impressions. n o., publishers to her Majesty 96 Str sUST PUBLISHE “The United States Frigate St. wes.” Dediented, by epecial permiasion, 64.; colored, 1p. 6d, London: Acker: THE LONDON GUIDE POCKET HANDKERCHIEF... This will beoome & most receptable ous conte, friends and foreign + Poyances to either the man of busin t pleasnre, is to hitneelf, from pote politeness of necessity, invot Upinteresting and profitlers oceupation of eb Of country cousing of continental acquaint ith Common courtesy pulling one ® bbe donet” Proveet “kerchiete, and they may. find their Teompany—the whole of the great thorowe! vested of the tributary etreets, rendering what hi tte heen to the st reat dimenity, tee ind certainty designers of the map, ting om eilk Aemivance nfthe gromt resources of ment.—Giode,