The New York Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1852, Page 2

a ero care — NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES Gonpo®w BENNETT, PRO sRiETOR AND EDITOR, OFFICE | w. CORNER OF FULTON ANO NASSAU SF TEP M8, cash in advance. re, DALY RALD, 2 conte per copy—8i pe in HE Hg WEEKLY HERALD. ever Saturday a ° or Ib $2 per canmm; the Bi se cay part of Orent Brita adning ime RRSPONDENTR S by mil, for Subscriptions. wertiscments, to be postpaid, Or te postage will » from the money comitted. NO NOTICE taken of anonymous communi: do not return those rejected. TOR PRINTING executed with neatners atch IDE RTISEMENTS renewed every day. shea ve AMUSEMENTS TO-MORROW EVENIN BROADWAY THEATRE. Rrosdwav—BoRw ro Goop Lvex—Iy PLace anv Our oF PLace—Liowmniek Bov KIBLO'S, Broadway- Miosuwer Nicut’s Drea, BURTO THEATRE, Chambers street—Panie anv Lornor, NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street—Revexs avn Tormms—Lineriok Boy. CASTLE GARDEN—Satnawien, ASTOK PLACE OPERA UOUSE—Dowerr's Troupe or Teaisey ANimara. AMBRICAN MUSEU MORIN THE AFTERNOON AND EVENING. CHRISTY'S OPERA HOUSE, 472 Broalway—Ermorcan Muresramisy av Cunisry’s Minsrance. WOOD'S MINSTRELS, Wood's Musical Wall, 444 Brosd- way Brnoriay Mixermerey. Malls for Caltfornia, THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD The mail rteamship Mlinois, Captain Martstein, will leave this port at two o'clock to-morow afterncon, diree for Acpinwall, ‘The mails for te Paeifie will clove at one @elock. The Jatest news, including the proceedings at the Whig New Youn Wreary Herarp National Convention, will be published at ten o'clock in the morning. Single copies, in wra»pers, sixpence, Th “ Who will be the no tion 1” is now the first ques an acquaintance. Th t presen’ the all-ab- Borbing topic of conye ad when the guns commenced firing in Jersey City lust cvening, in honor of the reception of the German glee clubs. the excitement among the po News. inee of the Whig Conven- on asked on meeting ans was raised to the highest pitch, and they rashed to our office fr: all quarters, to didate. ¥a for m n= A few of them even went so far as to hur- the nominee on a venture. B.t, unfortu- nately, we are still unable to name the man. After @ tumultuous day's during which forty unsuccessful ballots were bad, the members, tired and hungry, adjourned till to-morrow. They have now been in session four days, have had no less than AG ballots, and, after sleeping, feasting, fasting, pray- -day , will probably meet to-mor- ish their business, by ertain who was the successful ession, either selec aving their party to It would not be sar- e, or going home and le whom they please. prising if the latter conrse y but four or five member who are disposed to give of the three ‘actions way and allow their favor- ites to be sacrificed’ for the purpose of combining the party. In this thoy are unlike the democrats. Th Various factions of the latter party, in convention, very wisely resolved, after the forty-eighth hall to centre upon Pierce, and the result is thas 3 have firmly cemented all the at that time dic- tracted fragments of their power, and rendered their Buccess in the coming contest almost beyond dont The details of the by-play and mancuvres } tween and during the different ballots yesterday. strikingly curious and interesting. It will bo seen that the Scottites, with John Minor Botts a! end, Sim. Draper at the othor, and little Ra hanging on the outskirts, resorted to every imagine- able scheme that could have any bearing. By the way, the latter gentleman yesterday insinuated in his paper, that the Fillmore and Webster delegates had betrayed the Scott men into a support of the Compromise platform, under the pledge that the for- mer would, in the end, ge for the Genoral. Ff one nond mond even went so far as to coufirm our surmise of Friday, by insinuating that, unless General Scott received the nomination, his friends would withdraw. | When this came to the ears of the members of the convention, the greatest excitement was mani- | ferted. ade to turn him out—Raymond there wos the greatest noise and confusion imagin. able; in the midst of which the chairman announced Several motions were instantly 1 that as Mr Raymond was not a member of the | body, he could neither be turned out nor allowed to speak. The Sewardites, or abolition portion of the party, bave done more to blast their hopes during this convention, than they will be able to overcome in years This assemblage brought them before the people—placed them where they could be seen and heard—and, fortunately for the country at large, their miserable trickery and huckstering have been 80 barefaced, that they will hereafter, if they possess one particle of shame, be glad to hide their Giminished heads, and do their dirty work in the dark, az in days of yore. One thing strikes us as very singular. On the thirty-eeventh ballot, one vote was cast for Douglas, of California. This is, perhaps, a mistake of the telegraph. Tt was most likely a Seward vote thrown for the black Douglass, | of Rochester. Fred. has been aspiring to the Presi dential chair for some time, and he would, beyond all doubt, suit the majority of his white followers much better than an honest and unflinching patriot who would uphold and carry out the laws of the | Jand Th making a nomination, we think quite probable After going to church, and listening to a sound ser- zon and a fervent prayer, the minds of members will be calmed and turned into the right path. Mr Fillmore has shown his good sense by authorizing the withdrawal of his name. Should Mr. Webst tthe convention will to-morrow ceod in * | act in the same courteous manner, one or the other | of these gentlemen may yet be nominated, or a third man—a thorough Unionist—perhaps Critten- den—will get it. BM& if the Webster de ogates who hold {epewer, stili adhere to their favortte, regardless of consequences, Scott will get the nomi- nation, or else the convention will break up in a row, and the whig party will be annihilated beyond redemption. That itis the ultimate design of the Sewardites to drive the convention into one or the other of the latter expedients, there cannot be any doubt whatever They were conceived in turbulence, have been brought up in corruption, and will create dissension and rebellion whenever an opportunity presents iteelf. Nothing would please them so much as the dismemberment of this Union; and the only hope the whigs have of party salvation, is the union of the Webster and Fillmore whigs upon some eandidate, in (he same manner that they did upon their platform of principles. They have triumphed ‘Bpon | rineiples, and they should now follow the ox- ample of their opponents, and lay aside their favor- ites when it is apparent they cannot be chosen. Prin- ciples are everything, and men should be secondary considerations with «ll true patriots. In the monkey case, Judge Roosevelt yesterday decided that the defendants, Donetti and Niblo, were not guilty of contempt, but that the defend. | | at all, to treat them with too much contempt. au. Lerreas with the | e adopted. There are | tried to be heard, and | aa aieeldiiel the defendants do not bring any action for the temporary injunction granted against their per- forwances. Thus the Jong-tailed monkeys have | achieved a triumph. They have no doubt been fined for an unwitting contempt of the Judge's order; but they go eeathless for their contempt of | the codfish aristocracy, for it is impossible oven . With long or short tails, or no tails | | | | | Fora full account of the great German musical ival in this city, attended by societies from va- | vious parts of the Union, we refer the reader to esting. UneaLtanr Conpvuct oy rus Warer Drinkers —Giving tHe Lapies A Coty SuouLper.—The | Convention of the New York State Temperance Al- Nance, beld in Syracuse, and made up of the law- | yers divines, editors, and philosophers of the party, | Lave just displayed an instance of oppression, nar- row-mindedness, and ingratitude towards their best frionds—the ladies—which deserves the reprobation | of all honorable minds, anda signal retaliation. On Friday last, the question was raised and de- sto the riglt of women to take part in their bated proceedings, and, to the consternation and great | offence of the ladies, it was ruled by the convention | that it was unconstitutional to permit thei to speak or vote in the meetings of the society. crable conduct could only have procceded from men Lose minds are never inspirited or brightened up into glorious impuls Io was, indeed, anact of blac is ic ingratitude, Praronmanexs I | hecunse the Temperance Alliance owes its position | nd contri- ail this, it | prineipally to the emiles and approval, of the ladies; and, in return foi | butio cota eae wee | senting three willions of yoters, is asigna example | predictions of foreign journals as to the impract Such exe- | eee eS ae Aes RTE AE Errect Uron Fanatics AND Demacoaves.—Tho action of the two conventions at Baltimore, repre- of the dignified majesty of constitutional law and order, triumphant over anarchy, treason, and sedi | tion—ibe greatest victory of good sense, practiva] patriotiem, and sound principle, that has taken | place in the United States for fifty years, Tt turns © into foolishnees all the sneers and speculations and | | Dility and unstable nature of this republic. Bat, demagogues, of both parties, who were driving, like | madmen, on the brink of a ynecipice, and who» | | unless they were curbed by an appeal te first princi? yles, and by the inherent sovereign. po er that re- sides in the constitution, would have dashed to pieces ihe chariot of the republic in the yawning chasm beneath. Of these aties and dema- | gogues a list can be made out from both parties, as | follow Bryant and bis collaboratews of the Evening acre cley and his co-operative society of socialist and abolition editors, of the New York Tribune. | ""Thmlow Weed & Co., of the Albany Bening aides Van Buren and his faction of barnburner: William H, Seward and his clique of abolitionis\s. Theve axe all placed in the same category with Fred Douglass the nigger, aud Kossuth, the hum- bug of Hungary, who wants more money, but uader , by the generous juice of the | the cover of the petticoats. The action of these ev | conventions is one of the greatest blows free soil | principles, demagoguism and fanaticism have ever | yeceived in this country. In future they may yvb- | dle like geese, or hiss like snakes, but it will he Tue Acriox or THE Two ConvenTioNs—THE | GRAND GERMAN MUSICAL JUBILEE. LENDEZVOUS IN THE PARK. TORCHLIGHT PROCESSION. Reception at the Apollo Rooms. THE SACRED CONCERT TO-DAY. Programme of the Other Days of the Jubilee. arr another column. 1138 particularly novel and inter- | more particularly, it is a sharp rebuke to all those ONE THOUSAND SINGERS AND ONB HUN- DRED MUSICIANS, &o., &o., &o. ‘The third anniversary of the great musical jubilee of the United German Amateur Singing Soeictles of the Fastern, Northeru and Middle States, is now being held for the first time in New York. Last year it was held in Laltimore. many. During yesterday, coeieties arrived from Newark, New- burg. Kingston, Pougkeepsic, Paterson, Albany, &e., ‘A committee from the Now York society, went as fur ns Perth Amboy. to meet the Philadelphia and Baltim and Washington societies, who arrived about nine o'clock amidst the discharge of cannon, which many citizens misteck for @ feu de joie for the whig nomination at Bal- timcre: and some of the newsboys in the street, taking advantage of the mistake, cried out, * Extra Tribune— pomination of General Scott!” and passed off the usual cning paper upon the hoaxed evowd. had arrived. asvembled in the Park, each German with a Vazing torch in his hand, either lighted or not, Tho un ighted onos looked like guns, and gaye them the appear- ance of an armed multitude, Ina short time the Park | now turnssound, adderlike, and stings the tender | all vow pretercanihii—mere empty disagreeable | ya. ged with smoke, aud the «mell of rosin was pow. | be \vonkoess andbelpla | heen human experience in regard to those who assume to be possessed of all the cardinal virtues. It has been generally found that those who profess io bo pre-emiacntly virtuous and pious—who oceu- py high places in the synagogues, and who set , and philosophers, and too often al, under ity, the cloven foot of frand But such has always themselves up 3 of cone | outside of the eup and of the platter, but the inside is full of rottenness and deceit.” The conduet of the State Temperance Convention will naturally ir case those who have been hitherto thoir chief frionds and sup- ihe ladies will, doubtless, retaliate, and from th porter: we may be on the gui vive for indignation meet- ings, and extra sessions of women’s rights con ventions, to denounce the base in tude of the cold water drinkers, and to withdraw their coun- tenance and support from the Maine Liquor law The secession of the ladies, joined to the which the party has met in Connecticut and New Hampshire, will entirely ex- tinguich it, unless, indeed, it may receive fr se from the conlition of the abolition ull of the whig and democratic parties, in o ould belt from the Baltimere nominations, recently F and amalgamate with tho Maine Liquor law men, re- | solving themselves into a new political faction, with | John P. Hale, of New Hampshire, as their eandi- date for the Presidene If this coalition, however, does not take place, then we may calculate on the rapid decline of the teetotal league, and its prema- ture death from inanition. The temperance spout- ers, lay or clerical, will be unable to muster up audiences, and the next anti-temperance domon- stration in Metropolitan Hall will not number more than eight ladies. Another very desirable result which will follow from the ungallant proceedings of the Syracase Convention is, that it will prove, most indisputably, to all those ladies who have beeu latterly manifesting litule eccentricities of dress and behavior, and talking of woman's rights, and be- lieving in humbng reformers, that, after all, their | best and truest friends are to be found among those who have always remained free from the influ of socialism, abolilionism, teetotalisim, sp i» and woman’s rightism. Thus, the insult offered to the lad by the Jemperance Convention will | pfobably result in the demolition of both parties. | The Maine Liquor Jaw men will return to rum and nse, and the ladies will look after house- rs, and repair their husbands’ paats. | common hold # | fication to observe that the united expression of | public opinion, as to the purification of the city, has produced some effect on the authorities, who feel compelled to pay a little more attention to the de- man has been of late kept cleaner and freer from dust | than we have known it for years before, and some progress bas also been made in the cleansing of other ons of the city. But though the work should terminate by 6 o’clock in the morn- | ing, it frequently extends to 9 or 10 o'clock. With this exception, the cleaning of Broadway is pretty well atiended to, although the greatest nuisance vengers’ that ever tried the patience of a suffering commu } y is still permitted to remain uninterfered with | We allude to that intolerable pest known as the | Perrine pavement, from which, it seems, we i never to be freed. There is also another mat connected with the cleanlir | other streets to which attention should be ¢ | and that is, the reckless and improper waste of Cro. | ton water by the occupants of some houses. It isa | shameful extravagance to haye it lavished over the idewalks and on the street, opposite the doors, as | we constantly see it, converting the dust into mud, | to the great annoyance of pedestrians. Not only | the practice uncleanly, disagreeable and extrava- | gant, but it very unhealthy, and should be put a stop to. But while we concede that some atiention has lately been paid by the Corporation to the principal thoroughfare, we must also say, on the other hand, | that the streets generally through the city never were in a more filthy, disagrecable, aud unhealthy | condition. Offals and filth ave thrown out in the | gutters and on the streets, which, from the extreme | beat of the weather, emit most noxious exhalations, extremely prejudicial to he: | are also permitted to accumulate in the streets, to | the great inconvenience of all passers by. The Cor- joration are entrusted by the people with all the | necessary powers to enforce cleanliness in the citys and we call upon them to take prompt and efficient measures for that purpose. Let them first have the sticels thoroughly cleanscd, and then organize a system to keep them clean. ‘he health of the city imperatively demands that this shall be done quickly and effectually. er of Broadway and is h. Piles of rubbish ARRIVAL FROM HAVANA AND THE SovrH.—We perceive that WM. Stpney Sarria, Esq., a gentle- man connected with the British Consulate at Havana, has arrived in town, from New Orleans and the West, and has taken lodgings at the Irving House. Mr. Smith is well known, in conjunction with Mr. Crawford, also a functionary of a highly liberal spirit, the British Consul at Havana, for the kind- nese and attention which he paid to the poor deluded young men who had been engaged and captured in the last filibustero expedition, in which Lopez lost his life. At Mobile, New Orleans, and every leading town on tho Mississippi, Mr. Smith has been received by the friends and acquaintances of these youths, with a degree of attention highly honorable to American gratitude for the generous acts done by the functionary of another nation. Mr. Smith on these occasions made several intor- esting explanations of the peculiar situation of the authorities of the Island of Cuba, the state of public soms which had tended and cherished it in its | ites, they make clean the | of the community in that respect. Broadway | Hed, , | Their fangs are now extracted, and they are power- | less for mischief Let them rave if they will. Biack Main Hicu anp Low Puaces,—The | New York Tribune of yesterday, charges Mr. Mix- | well, Collector of the Port, with compolling the Custom House clerks to contribute a portion of their sularies for the purpose of supporting the Albany | State Regrster. From one clerk, it is charged that $5 was extracted in a single month, though his salary was only $1,000 per annum; and, it i stated that, not approving of this ‘* good old plan,” | added to the following form of his affidavit—swear- ing to the correctness of his official conduet—the words in italics :— | ee” in the district of New York, do | by certify on eath. that I have performed the servi stated in the above account ; that £ ved the full sum therein char to my owa use and benefit; and that L have not paid, deposited or assigocd, uor eontra «1 to pay, deposit. or assign, any part of such compensa tion to the use of any other person; nor in any way. di- recily or indirectly, paid or given, nor coutracted to p: or give, any reward or compensation for my office or ployment, or the emoluments thereof, ect $3 in aid a” the dibuny Stote Register, So help me God. worn and subse tember. 185 The Collector, it appears, did not relish this aldi- tion, and complained of the clerk to the government at Washington; but he is not dismissed. His head is still on his shoulders; and what is more, he communicated the facts to the Tribune. Greeley calls this “black mail in high places,” and we suppose he will be indicted for this cha against the Collector. But we haye lately received avery curious publication, called the * Javestige- lor,’ devoted to scientific discoveries, and so forth. In this publication appears a ‘etter from Horace Greeloy, written to Dr. Talbot Watts, in Green- wich street, in which he undertukes, on being well paid for it, to. go and examine his patent medicine, and pnif it in the Zyrune. The letter is signed * Horace Greeley, editor I'ribune,” and concludes as follows:— ‘This is the wa; ibed before me, th y [shoud wish to proceed. if 1 were to attempt to epeuk of your medical tewtment. AN this would take time, sed Obie 10 4 j8 anon Tdoono. care to do any thing inthe business; but if bao any thing, it must be the furtherest possibl hing Do you wish to invite mo, and pay n eyote my time in the way here indicated? Drop mo a line next Friday, and dent ask me to look into the basiness most mnless you are po: thorough serutiny. Alter this, Greeley o black mail Maxwell, is like the pot calling the kettle black, or ove of the light-fingered gentry, after picking a pocket, shouting ‘stop thief,” with the whole | strength of his lungs. The foregoing, over his vetly sure it will bear the of the inos lished in this country | It is a pretty quarrel as it stands. According to the old age, when a | certain description vf persons tall ous, honest men | get their own. | We alwaysthought that our cotemporary and fellow- sufferer, Mr. Butler, of the Journal of Commerce, was a silly, foolish sort of a green editor, and we have on | sundry oceasions intimated xs much to him, in the most polite way imaginable. We have now the full- , est confirmation of this opinion, from the highest authority—the gentleman’s own words. They are as follows the Journal of Commerce June 19.) (Fr { “the Tribu | tibuted toward the aforceaid $90,000 [to Kossuth), t we should be so anxious to learn what has become of it. | We answer, aot the first red cent; except that we were foolish enough to purchase come $7 tickets te the Press dinner, soon after Kossuth’s arrival--about which we have had qualms of conscience ever since, This will do. We now begin to think a litule bet- , ter of him. We have some hopes of his improvement. } An open confession is good for the soul, and the ; fist step to wisdom is to know one’s self. We are | also very glad to learn that our friend Butler has had qualma of conscience. If this be so, they are | the first qualms of conscience he ever had about | anything. And now that he is in the way of ascertaining that he has a conscience, he ought to make all haste, in view of the roast- ing place below, to settle his account with con- jence in regard to the Hudson RiverRailroad Com- | pany, and to ‘own up” to all the elegant lies he has told of that project, and all the double refined-puf- fery he has perpetrated about Jamoe Bowerman.— By a little self-cxamination on these matters, hemay, perhaps, have a few more qualtas, which will do as | much good to his soul as Greeley’s sea sickness did | to his corporeal man in his voyage last year to Hu- rope. He will want many more such qualms be- fore ho gets through the mill. The truth is, our friend Butler has some good points about him ; but he.docs not know them. Me will fnd them out in due time. He is the newest accession to the editorial ravks, and for the present he must be content to be the grea’ jackass of the whole batch, on a par with the mon ‘eys of Astor Place, but no higher yet. In consi deration of his candid admission that he is a fool we think be has now a right to be admitted into respectable socicty, and we shall take the earliest opportunity of introducing him to a few of our iriends. Town axp Country.—The extrome heat of the weather for the past three or four days, has operated in hurrying out of the city a great number of those | who had determined on ruralizing for the summer. Many private houses within that time have become emptied of their occupants, and the crowds at the hotels are also considerably diminished. The churches are losing their congregations, and the pastors are preparing to close up the concerns for the season. The theatres, too, are but thinly attended, with the exception of the monkeyfied Astor Opera House, Niblo’s, and Burton's, which still continue to he crowded. There are, however, a great many who have deferred their departure until after Alboni’s first concerts, and then the rush out of town willbe tremendous. Those who long for cool shadesand delicious sex bathing, can be gratified to the full extent of their desires at Fort Mamilton and Coney Island, which offer the finest beaches in the world. Hoboken is dclightfal in the morning sounds, and, though full of fury, signifying nothing. | | long since practised in the highlands of Scotland, he | own signature, shows preity plainly on what prin- | ConpvitT10N oF THE Crry.—It is matter of grati- | ciples the Zvibune is conducted, and that it is one | impudent black mail papers ever pub- | A Foouish Eprror, sy nis OWN Conresston.— wishes to know bow much we have c> = | «rfally strong and rather uppieaeant to the lungs, ‘This | jwpmenre number oF burning torches had a very extraor- | dinary cffeet, and attracted a dense muititude to the Park, | probably five or six thousand persons, Each of the soci | ties was accempanied by aband with a flag peculiar to it- self, ‘Lhe peculiar kind of votce of exch singer was de- ignated by a ribbon of a partieular color. aui the socio. ty to which he belonged by another distinctive mark, + fixed to the same ribbon The Baltimore aud Phil ities, having disposed of their baggage, and partaken of some liger bier, proceeded to the froet of the City Wall, accompanied by the committee, their bands performing the national airs of Germany. ‘They arcived at a quarter past 10 o'clock, amidst tremendous cheering | The conducior then -iood up ona ebair, and gave th signal for the commencement of the G Scng,”” comporcd by Stuntz, when the ditfe then sung this anthem in a splendid manuer, and with the fin pffect. They intended to bave sung * Hail Columbia.” but the rosin of the torches so affected their | throats that they feared they could not sing | the Sacred Concert, to-day. if they sung a sesond son: Tt was a singular and ‘a striking speetacle in York. ‘The were accompanied by Fisher's Brass Band. When the song was fi | | shea. Dr. Ludewig called German. for three cheers for the strangers. which wa heartily responded to by the multilw The procession then formed and passed out the western guie,and marched down Broadway to Falton, and down Fulton to the ifenarp office, whon it turned into Nussau street. thepee to Chatham, the Bowery, and Broome street into Broadway, and to the Apollo Rooms. Phere were threo grand and several deputy marshals, who were mount: The tlags were very hi The procession con: yonng men, who wore sir Second man, almost. ome witht hats and linen coats, every arrying a portmanteau. or yalis . Several of them ha appearane he bands of the different performed in admirable style. The scene atended up the Bow nd also into Broadw: shiy picturesque. The marehing was a little iv regular. which added to the eff The streets through which they marched were rendered as bright as day by the lights, ‘The pascengers on the sidewalks particularly females seemed generally clarmed lest the burning rosin should fail on them and set fire co their clothes or scoadl thelr faces, as some of the German youths whirled the torebes around their he Of the Singers alone, there were in the procession from 600 to 700, When the re- mainder of the -ovicties arrive, there will be over 1,000 singers ond 100 pieces of instrumental music, Never was anything in New York equal to it before THE RECEPTION. The Apollo Rooms were decorated in an imposing and pretty style. ‘The exterior was hung with a tasteful device in evergreens, representing an anchor, and other- ornamented, beneath which were suspended three flags, {wo bexring the national colors. the stars and stripes; and the other the German eolors, blask. red, and yellow. In the interior over the gailery, were hung one bine and two white banners—the blue one bearing the inscription “ Orphan's Society of New York.” and the two white ones the inscriptions of the sceieties “ Liederkranz ot Boston.” nnd the * Liederkrany of Paterson.” There were also suspend the various societies. In the centre of the baleot which these flags were mepended, was the follo propriate and very pretty yer: chdem Tar nun gesungen Die Palme habt errungen Den Durst so ling bezurringen Da Kann euch Keinier wehven x. Thr xu Baccheng Ehren. Die Becher nun thut lehren Recht freundsehafdick verkehren Auch ubrigons yerzebren Als wenns 20 Hause waren.”* Lileral translation -— After you have rung. And the palm you have won, The thirst so long overcome, There is no one to prevent ‘That you Bacchus honor, ‘Phe deeanters do empty. Right frienely and socially. And alllive together as if they were at home. On each side of there lines were hung several others of a similar pretty and applicable kind. Around the room were suspended circular festoons of evergreens, enclosing | the names of the diferent societies, surmounted by the | names of the eminent composers, Mandell Mozart, | Meyerbuer, Mendelsohn, Beethoven, Weber, Bluck, Bach) | Epohr, and Bogler. | On the right hand side of the room, was an clogant | painting of “The ucen of Song.” surmounted by the | following inscription :--- | © Im’ Frieden und un streit cin hed ist gut gelert.” TRANSLATION, “Tn peace and in war song is a good companion.” The windows of the hall were hung with festoons, and | the orchestra was also tastefully decorated, and the room | presented altegether an imposing aspect. | At half-past eleven o'clock the societies arrived. and having entered the room from the left hand gallery, which was crowded with ladies, Mr. Lupewre eloquently addressed them in the German language. Ife said he congratulated them on coming to- | gether in this city. notwhithstanding the many claims on | their time in the business of life, The societies wore | originally established in the City of Brothevly Love, | delphin; then in the City of Monuments, Baltimor | over ing ap- \ } na now in the eity of New York ; and they now possessed | great strength. He hoped the same harmony that was | observed in their musical performances, would ‘prevail in their associations. which was so necessary to German life, However. that was not the time for speeches, and he heartily welcomed them, and hoped they were prepared to parteke of the supper which had been provided, (Cheers.) The rocieties. numbering abont one thousand persons, thereupon preceeded to the adjoining hall, and partook of @ sumptuous supper. with excellent wines, &e.. after which, and some mutual and friendly congratulations, they disperred, highly delighted with their reception, At So'clock this evening, the sacred concert will be given at Metropolitan Hall, when a magnificent enter- tainment will be given—where from 1,100 to 1200 persons will unite their voices ad instruments together in cho- rus. The stage of the Hall is enlarged to the second row of columns, in order to accommodate this yast choir, On Monday morning there will be a grand procession from the head quarters, the Apollo rooms, through Broadway to the City Hall, where the societies will be received by the Mayor and Common Council. They will then mareh in procession through ¢ t gate of the Park, Chathom street, the Bowery, Fourth avenue to Union square. ond thence to Metiopolitan Hall, where they will rehearse for the evening, when there will be i nother grand concert. But the grandest day of all will be Tuesday, when they Will proceed on a pic nic excursion to Park, at Fighty-eighth street and Tenth avenue, ‘This park overs forty ucres, and it is estimated tere will be thirty forty thousand persons present, They will sing in the ‘pen air, and if the weather is fine the cifect will be mag- nificent. One dollar admits a gentleman and two ladies. After the excitement of the Baltimore Conventions, and the dust and din of politics, this delightful musical fes- tivity will help to tranquilize us, and put us into a good umor,as the public games used to do the Greeks and i, Roman) Sub-Marine Blasting on the Rocks at the Gate. To Warten R. Joxes, Eeq., President of the Life Saving Benevolent Association, Dean Sin—The sub-marine operations were resumed at the Gate on Saturday, the 12th instant, when the firing recommenced on Way’s Reef. Since then thirty-eight charges have been fired on that rock, and we hope it wil be reduced to fifteen feet mean low water before the close of next week. The firing on Way's Reef is from a battery of ten pair of plates placed on the metal float moored on that reef. As many as nine charges have been fired during a single tide, Next week the tide will serve in the afternoon, and persons desirous of witnessing the operation of sub- marine blasting, will have @ good opportunity at every high tide that occurs in day light. The steamer Astoria leaves the pier near foot of Beekmun street for the Gate, at 9A. M., 1 and 43% P.M. every day, and stages, via Green Point, leave the Fulton Ferry, Brooklyn side, every hour for the Gate, and there is also a line ot stages ran- ning from the City ital to Hurl Gate verry every fifteen minutes. ant, Gustavus V. Brooke, was guilty of miscon- | feeling there, and the generous and manly character | and evening, und will attract immense ern nde ct d and he was therefore ordered 0 pny a fine | of the late Captain-General Concha, who acted | vieiters on Sundays vod through the week; and of one hundrod dollars, and to be imprisoned un- | towards these youths, throughout, with a forbear | thre are besides come dozens of ee eee Ul it was paid—the imprisonment not to exceed | ance and highmindedness worthy of Spain and of | situa New Veok, which will cata ekg tty’ oF | thirty days, The motion for injunction against | the Spaniards in the best and brightest era of their we. ave uiion, Lo the overwrougl | the monkeys was denied, on the stipulation that ' past history. | below mean Tow water, ‘As soon as Way's Reef is broken down, Shell Deake Rock will be fred upon until it is reduced to title After thot, Frying & dongexous rock ite mid channel, and in water, Wil be attacked. and the Bring cd ot avery apd and deep * Joland avd che Bavery, These festivals are quite common in Ger- | Immediately afier nightfull the various societies that | the blue, white, and red banners of k until it is Hpapsene a the rame has Pot Rock, ty and a bal below mean a ples a the rocks here mentioned shall have been reuvced to the depths respectively stated above, opera- ticns. by Mevers Maillefert and De Raasloff. will be com- menced on Diamond Keef. situated between Governor's Tits fe a farge rock in 16 feet of | vi ; rge containing five hundred pounds of ae will'be ted on this ruck, of which due notice will Beriven in order thst persons desirous of witnessing the cp ration ay have the opportunity, Four feet will bo Llown cfi this reef. whieh will give twonty feet at low water, Should you deeu: a greater depth deerable, that € be obtained, ee ntaits wilt be made on Hallet’s Point, at the Gate. in whieh & preperation of pot ash will be usr ed for blast- ing. Notice will be given in the pablie pipers of the firing of there ebarges ht wlan of watton submittal ty yourself, by bi . Joveph Walker and Mr, Jame G al your moot ne if eee ‘and auditing the account of expendi- tures at the Gaie, and whieh received your uoanimous | approval. | “PEN the communication addrosed to you, on the 14th of May. [stated that SL Maiiletert had reduced Pot Rock tole depth of twenty and a baif feet below mean low water: this will give adepth of twenty-six and a half feet at bigh warer und se gutiy dent to of batile ship over it with perfvet safety ; and whirlpeol bat een entively filed up by the debris of Bot Roek, the smallest row boat may pass over what was once Pot Nock at sny tine of tide. This great and wonder- ful result Mons Maiilebert has accompiished by the firing ruder water. wiihout ony drili- two hundsed ond eighty-four submarine charges, staining tb rty-four thournnd, two huodred and thirty-one pounds of powder. and ata cost of less thau even thouraud dollars, « very suiall sum for sash a work. on the suriace of the ree ing re | more nthusiastic. Yo-duy the weight of the Cbarges fired on Way's Reef have been iner.cd from one hundred to one hundred and (wen! y-five pounds each. ‘ihe molwey now being used to pay the expenses of re- moving theee Yooks de Obiamed as a temporary loan. at the rate of tix per cent per anpum, and is to be repaid frou rubreriptions to & Kan veimburssble by the general or State government, or from other funds, hereattor to be. raked Ina work of this importance to the commerce of New York, we trust no difiiculty will be experienced ta rairing the necersuy funds; and we alvo trust that Con- grese (When the work shall bave bee nploted) will at | Once hubs an appropriation to repay these lovas.” Tt isa work of Vart importance to the United Stair. aud, in fact, to the whole world, and is condyeted with the greatest eo memy. We purchase the powder, blasting cans, and ballast bags, with ready money, and pay Moos, Mailkefert wookly a rlipuls price for each charge fired ou the rock—he finishing the laborers employed, the wires, Duitery. and floats. ‘the expense of removing Pot Rock, Vrying Pan, and Diamend Keef, to the depth of twenty and a balf feet, aud Way's Reef and Sheil Drake Kock to the depth of filiecn feet below mean iow water, Will (probably) not ex- ceca fifiven thousnnd doliars—a very small stun of money for» nia work, ‘The euveess that has attended Mons, Maillefort's new mode of rulinarine bl merce of the wert! sands of lives, and mons of for this system of eubmarit every place where da inw: mueb as but a sranil sum of mortey is x the expense, compared with what wor the old system. is Exeelleney, the Portugue: interest in these operations, and he | his government the results thus Gute. In April last, the Portuguese war steamer Porto, made dreadiul Teck ona rock in the harbor of Operto; thirty-seven liv re lo-t by this melancholy disaster, and within fifty feet of the shore. The victims were members of t most influential families ia that city; daughters of a merebant of Oporto, perihedin right of tbcir own home; their father offered thirty thousand dollars to any person who would rescue them trem the wree Auother merchant offered a thousand dollars for each life saved trom the wreck They have now obtained one of the Francis’ Metallic oats, and are in hopes to obtain the services of Mai and off to remove this dat reck by submarine blasting. ‘there are in our city many kind hearted individuals who take pleasure in aiding every enterprise that has for its object the saving of human lite, and the rub- ns We have alrcauy received towards the expense ing the dangerous rocks from the channel of Hurl Gate. is a most gratifying tes quired to pay ibe requived under Minister, takes great has communicated to ‘ar obtained at Muri M Mailletert bas entirely wourds he received by the disastrous explosion of a Blasting can above water, during the operations on | Frying , On the 26th of Mayeh last. Yours: MERIAM, | New Your, 19. 1852. The firing en Monday. the 2st, is expected to com mence between 12 M.and1 P.M, A xed flag will be hoisted on the Iron Float, ten minutes before the tiring is commenced. The Comts—Deuth of David Graham, Esq,, or the New York Bar, SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Bc fore Hon. Judge Roosevelt, Jexe 19.—In the course of the day Mr. James T, Brady addresred the Judge in afew remarks, moving that, in coufosmity with their usual custom, they should journ out of respect to the memory of David Graham. whose demise the community at large had euffered. Court had been informed ‘that the anticipation of his Aeuth hud been realized in the classic clime of Italy. It war peculurly fitting that he, Me trady, should say a stew wor, on this oceasion, as he had been co frequently associated with Mr. Graham in some yery important cases, and he had an opportunity of becoming acquainted With his professions! honor, and his moral worth. In no »ge und in no country has there been a more faithfal ad- veeate, Mr. Lrady had been with bim in cases when the whole public was arrayed against him, but he had never known any influence to debar Lim from the upright per- formance of his duty to his client, The community had not forgotten, nor could they forget, the memorials of his industry which he has left behind ; aud his friends had the consolation of knowing that the recoilection of his ‘abors would last as long as the profession lives. He (hr. Brady) could extend his remarks ine: the worth of his lamented friend, but he kuew, from con- verrations with his brethren of the bar, that they in- tended to have a meeting, when they will propose some tubstantial memento of their esteem for David Graham, | He then moved, that in accordance with their usual cus. | tom in honoring the memory of a deceased brother, this court do now adjourn, Mr Charles A. Peabody seconded the motion, and spoke in culogistic terms of the private virtues and pub- Ne worth of David Graham, at his own quiet fireside and { in the busy scenes of his profess Judge Roosevelt very fully concurred in the sentiments of the bar, and bore testimony to tie legal assiduity and inteHigence of the lamented deceased; and whilst his assiduily to his client was untiring and faithful, he never forgot the courtery due to the opposite side. The Judge looked upon him as an example tor the young members of the Lar to imitate. With regard to his professional labors, whatever diversity of opinion there may be of the rystem, no one can deny’ the intelligence and industry in curying out thore lubors. He had departed without leaving behind him those monuments of wealth which the eminent inthe profession frequently attain, and this fact shows that his mdustry was directed more to the ad- _yanccment of the profession and his legal fame than the | Requisition of wealih. ‘The Judge, in conclusion, remarked, | that no matter what may be said of lawyers, when hizh perronal honor is concerned, there is ho profession in the world which is more prompt to appreciate the good qualities and virtues of mankind. In fully concurring with the bar. bis Honor ordered the adjourament of tie | court until Monday morning at 10 o'clock. SUPERIOR COURT—GENERAL TERM. Refore Chief Justice Oakley and the other Judges. Mr. Edword Sandford, addressing the Court, said that the manifest duty bad been devolved upon him, by his Professional brethren, of commuateating to the Court the inelanche}y intelligence of the decease of their late pro- fessional brother, David Graham. The news of this sal event reached this city yesterday, and, although not wholly unlooked for. created among the large circle of his lato professional and personal friends, emotions of the Most profound sorrow and grief. He departed this life at Nice, on the 20d of May last. When he left his late home , a few months since. he was afilicled with a disease Which, threatened a fatal termination ; and the gloomy appichensions excited by bis condition have been too soon realized. He has beeg cut off in the vigor of his in- tellect and in the prime of his life; and but the dust re- mains of his once splendid genius, vigorous compre- hension, vart attainments, and ardent sympathics. Mr Graham come to the bar of this State in the year 1827. For the lust twenty-five years, his professional life was spent among us. At the commencement of his career he gave striking indications of thut high order of tulent for which he su soon became distinguished. At a periodin life when most men continue to be mere learners, ir. Graham appeared before the bar of thts State as the author of a valuable work, which became at once the standard of the law upon the subject of which it treated. Iiis first appearance as an advocate was overshadowed by the high professional position, peat reasoning, and com manding talents oi his late father, then a member of the bar, in Jorge practice in this eity. For some years he ap- peared in causes as junior counsel to his late parent; but t was soon discovered that the brilliant fancy and vigor- ous intellecs of the son was destined to rise above the honorable fame attained by his sire, His subsequent connection with the jurisprudence of this State is familiar | to every one who knows its ete Combining the most | Vigorous powers of argument with the most lively fancy, and gifted with an unnsual command and easy flow of Janguage—sound comprehensive and accurate in his learns ing—Mr. Graham exhibited specimens of eloquence at the bar which did high honor to his profession and his | country, Warm hearted, open and ingenuous in all his re- lations in life,he has left an untwually lunge body of | mourning and afflicted friends, When one of our be: thren, who has so honorably distinguished himself and | adorned his profession, has been taken from ua by the hand of death, it is fit and proper that we should sus. pend for a bricf period our ordinary avocations, to in. dulge in silence that grief which wo so sensibly feel; and I therefore move that this Court, as a tribute of respect to the memory of the decensed, do adjourn until Monday morning, and that an entry of these proceedings be made upon the minutes of the court, Chief Justice Oakley stated that the Court received with the deeport regret the rad intelligence of the death of the late David Graham; that he was favorably and in- timately known to cach member of the bench; and that few men hud more warmly attached all those who had the advantage of hie acquaintance: that, as a tribute of the respect entertained by this court for the nal l personal character of the deceased, this court would adjcurn until Monday morning. ye understand that « meeting of the bar will be con- vyered in the General Term room of the Superior Court | on Fda / afternoon, at three o'clock, to take some firties action In reference to the subject of Mr, Graham's Kovase, Movements of Individual . Annivars Yrsienpay Ar Pe rout. ING Hor At the Irving—Dr. Frink. Baltimore: Com, Perry, U. BON; A. WB. Betts, Misrissipp Wadaington, Chill; M. Drege, do; At the On Nebaun, 8, C. smericup-.J6b Feber, Bultimere; N, Thomp- J.B Cholners. Phila; C, Boiles, Coast sur- errab Bie iw Heimer xpatiating on | | | | Punches, The Ladies Porivinn Wat Buoapway Tuearie—-Mavame Ceesrn's Panewnur or® eaw Stace ano Fanewent Sereci—A yery ferhionable and numerouy audience avsemblo4, last even. ing, at the Broadway theatre, to witness Celusty’s farewell ef the American stage; and seldom have we seen a house or more delighted with the excellent entertainments, which covrisied of the second act of the * Green Butbes,” the first act of“ La Bayadere,” and the grand spectacle of the» French Spy. {i all of those characters Celeste maiutcined the high reputation whieh she has earned as a danseuse and a melo-deamatic actress, Tadeed, she seemed fo exert her best energie: to please her numerous audience, and to deserve the plaudits which they bestowed upon her, At the conclusion of the last piece, Celeste was !oudly called for, and, on being led for- word by Mr. Barry was saluted with bouquet’, She then addresred the audience, sying-= Ledies and Gentle u—the hend that thas holds out to grasp, for the lact parting, thove that have helped us to climb the steepund rugged path of f must love the heart init. or graiicude is but a fying nothing. Noone tecls this mo artiste, the poor player who has lived in the sunny smiles and ray* of your favor, who ly vurtured her budding genus. etiesh her way with snow-dvopamem= ¢ biem of youthful hopes=-nud given the means to pase through the remainds v cf ber earthly pilgrimage in calm: and comfort, Wi'h there feelings deeply impressed with. the memory cf the heyy past, Leome to speak to you that rad word—farews It!—to you. my est and most substantial patrons—to you, the kind friends of my youth —of the child of many colored fortunes and none bright. untilyou lifted the veil of the future, rich with your olds opinions, No distwnee of place or time eam separ Face effective from those we love and hover ay T do you; thatiaa mis that death ovly can sunder. (Great ap- gentlemen, adieu ! . Ft I Dose you most, Wass). back vyewith ail my heart. that heaven may shed hoppivess on yor BA yours, and give increasing prerp to this siighty © REY ‘Cheers and applause, amid which Madame Celeste wipe gracctully.) As one star pastes awny another and ouother comes to- shine at this establivLincat, The manag: nces, for tomorrow night, the first appearance of Mr, and Mrs, Barncy Wiliams, the cvlebvated Irish com'e artista, who will perform im the comedy of Born to Good Luck,” “Tn and Out of Place” and ©The Limerick Boy.” Mr, and Mre, Williams have ativined an enyi.ble celebrity throughout the Union; and we think the sagneity of the management cf the Broadway theatre is manifested here, as in all thcir other er gayements. inaffordiag the patrons of the Metropolitan theatre an opportunity of witnessing these very talented perfo: no City Intetligence. Death py Drowsis, —Onth Hope, Ferris, master, was Island. & stall boat w sehoonr, and Mr Kic got into the yawl to be low nck the “devit slipped of cho cloet and watery grave, the schooner going about nine knot our. He could not swim, Bye exertion was made (o sve him, but ail wos of no avail; he went down before the t could reach him, He was a native of Greencck. § About nine years ago he left bis parents snd cume to New York. where he has cbialy resided Srrrp ix Bur.oisG ~the old buildings on the corner of John and Nasan sheets were tora down on the first of May, and in their spruog up. within the } past few weebs. 1 ve story brick building; the | hole to be completed from its commencement, within ays. miiders are Mf Carpenter & vs; architect, \! Hatfield, Scx Srnver—Dancr a oF Coun Watr on Briday evening. Offeer John Gaugh: named Michael Wel. lying upon th Water street. in a seri: Le heat of th as the schooner harbor. Long jo the yawl which ehafed the wd Reee, & young man, twenty 1a foot or so launched h'm into —About 8 P.M. i) fownd a man, val in Little: stratioa, caused by by drinking ice Waicr. THe was conveyed to the rtation house, and Dr, Nestell was a in and administered the proper remedies; but without cfect. He expired at 1144 P.M the sume night, ri ternoon, at half pas one o'elock P.M. covered in the house 131 West ‘Twenty-ninih street. which was occasioned by a defect in the chimney, Officers Davis and Wegermann were soon \ on the ground, and rendered assistance. together with with Hore Company <4, in extinguishing the fire, with but trifling damage Dear rrom Rurreny or 4 Boop Vesset.—A colored man, named William i. Duteher, was fonnd on Friday morning, in Peart treet, suffering severely from a rup- ture of adlood vessel. He was conveyeil to the City Nospital, where he died shortly after bis admission, Acciwent.—John McCarthy. a boy about nine years of age, Was run over, on Satorday morning. in Sonth street, hy a carriage belonging to James Whipple and severely injured. He was taken to highome by en oficr. This is ene of the many accidents that we hea of every day, which are caused by carciess driving. Tue Tomeris Biers, Capt. Waugh, will y ing on Monday next. being their 30th annive is the cldest corps in .lus city, sit Flush- sary. ‘This Wheatricel and Masica!, > bill having reached the office }revious to the time of going to press. wee: nelude, theres Jere, that there will be no performance to-mozrow evening. Probably some new feature is in preparation; but tl damatic public phould know the fact. she at- kés of the establisbruent whom we saw, could give any information on the subject. Broapway Tueatks —Mr, Barney Williams. the popu- Jur Lith comedian. «nd Mrs Barney Wiliams, the favor- ite American comedi«n xe, commence av ent at the Brondway, to-morrow night. ‘the pieces selected are, * Born to Good Luck.” in Plac Out of Place,” and ir. and Mrs, Williams: “s Ganpen —The début of the pi Mme. Fluery Joily, will take place to.moirow night, at this establishment; a'vo, the first. appearance of tha French opera comigue company. The opera comique enti- tied * Midsummer Night's Dream,” is the piece selected, in which Mme, Fluery Jolly will personate the eharacter of Elizabeth Boxror’s Turatne: —Mr. H. Placide, the dian, is to take his benefit to morro theatre, The new piece, entitled © Paris Will be repeated, Mr. Plucide sustaining tho character 0° the Frevchman, and Mr. Burton that of the Daglishman, The benificlary merits 2 bumper, Nationan Turatke —The programme announced for to-morrow evening consists of the drama aud Tories.” and the farce of the icre chanteuse, Limerick Boy. first piece is new. and wiil be performed for che first time, with Mr. W. G. Joues and Mr N, 3. Clovke, aud Mrs. F Nichols, in the leading, ave ihe parts in the other piece will be enstained by the stock com pany, Caster Garpry.—The accomplished artists, Caroline, Adelaide, Tharesine, 2nd Clementine Rousset, will appeat to-morrow evening in the bullet of “Sathanid.? The garden is # beautiful Joes tion during the bot evenings, and the dancing of the Rousset family is such ws should com- mand a large weemblage of the admirers of ballet per- torman Aston Pace Orena Hovse.—Donctti's troupe ef trained animals. having efforded the utmost amusement to the visiters of (his establishment, will appear to-mor- Tow evening in a variety of thee surpriang perform. ances. Anrrieax Musrvs.—The entertainment for the after- noon, to-morrow, cousisis of “His Last Legs.” and “A Day Well Spent.” and in the evening, of the ~ Dumb Belle,” ” and the famous drama of -Crimeon Crimes.’ Cunisty's Orrna Hous —-A new and plaintive melo- dy. called “Magsa’s in yhe Cold-Ground,” will be sung for the first time to-morrow evening, ‘The programme geone- vally is very good. Woon's Minster ~The performances for to-morrow | evening consist of melodies. concerted pieves, banjo and Violin rolos, various dances, With many other highly amusing features, Cacti Ganpex —Dodworth’s Cornet Pard will give another of their Sunday concerts this evening. ‘The probability is that the garden will be crowded by those who are desirous of inhaling the refreshing air of this healthful location Mrrnorouttan Harn. — , spective glee elubs from other cities, wili give a grand sacred concert this evening, nt the above ball; and to morrow evening they will give their grand festival at the same place, Signor Blitz is performing magical wonders in To- Tonto, and the re- » Hudson River Hotel, corner of Hoboken and West streets, opporite B K. Collins’ linc of steamships, Seventeen additional roome haye just been completed, and. forvished in the hest man Those who dorire it, oan ob- tain their meals at the restawrant, in which both the Eng- lish and French styles of cooking are followed. A cool agreeable shade, without thase de= testablo span-worms, w) ich now so much anuoy the Indios on the Battery, together with Ice Creams, Shorty Cobblers, &o., may be found at the atlantic Uarden, No. 1b Broadway, opposite Bowling Green. Admissiva free. DAVID GARDNEit, Proprietor. Green Turtle Soup and Terrepin ev day this week, without fail. Soup served nt 91 hoursfof the day and evening: or sent to families or purtics at 6 shillings per quart. P.M. BAYAKD, 8 State strees, attery. Phew! How warm it is!—The Rocky ’ Mountain Beaver in the arcondant! Everybody is floeking to Knox's, No. J28 Fulton street, and the demand for his beautiful Rocky Mountain Beaver is unsurpastod. ‘The nan in the black hat’ is now a greater curivricy than the “man in the omnibus. 600 Ready Made Straw Colored Line Contstor sale, for cash, by WILLIAM WATSON & CO, 43 Exchange plaee. “Albelt unused to the melting mood.”— The only people who escape the universal affliction of melt- ing humozt are thoxe who procure their clothing at SMITH & RICE’S, 102 Fulton street. Cheap, elegant and eool— their garments areail the rage, find they bave got herbs, they think they have their mone; fray) It if you will go to W. P, MOO) COOS Tea Warehouse, 152 Chatham street, you will fina fine new Teas, not only twonty per eont cheaper than atany otier store, but pure and unadulterated, Genuine Tens.—When people buy arses e ro 4 | Singer's Sewing I Machine.—The imnhineey setae . have | fiat oxtuted against rowing by | wom away. ‘The people are disposed to encourage what is ) teefal, The snocese of Singer's Sewing Machine establish the ince, | Tus the machine for all Kinds ofsew/ng. Call am "1 )attor July ithe | retire 1M. SINGER & CO, 255 Broadway, A new Erain the Miulinery Trade .--tadies Anxions te avoid the cxtravngant charges of private mille nor hould patronice “te Ladies’ Parisian Hat Depot, 341 Bro they will there dud a beautitul selection of Pas reli enily trivined, atone half the price charged by preteate milliners. Ve —Stylea and elogunes of taste | anourpaecod in the city of New York, WM. ATTRINS, pot, Ul Broad ray.