The New York Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1852, Page 6

NEW YORK HERALD. wal GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR aw EDITOR. nmes Connusronaants SOTmD TO emal ALL Lerrene Ae ry NOT! EE palelagealetotan We Is PRINTING asoeuted with meatnces, cheapness, and VERTISEMENTS renewed every day. Wedeamne KV MN oo. .ce cee cece seen cee cree DOs BTS: ‘AMUSRMENTS THIS EVENING. BROADWAY THEATRE, Breseway—Inatann as iT ep—Ovun Gar—Linen: DivERTIORMENT BY THE FRENCH Erom Boy. BURTON'S THEATRE. Chambers street—Dauicars fencers Goon vor Notmno—Twe Toopra, ae THEATRE, Chatham street—Revers axa Lauxaicx Boy, @ASTLE GARDEN—Sarnamien. - aaa OPERA HOUSE—Domerri's Taovrn cg ‘PRamen Armas AMERICAN MUSEUM—Awvsire Panvonmawens 1m mm Arrennoon amp Bysmine. GHRISTY’S OPERA HOUSES, 472 Brosdway—Brworian Maperaniey sv Cunury's Minerasie. MINSTRELS, “Wood's Musical ‘Hall, 444 Brond- ay Mineraeisy. DOUBLE SHEET. Hew Verk, Tuceday, June 22, 1852. Mails for Europe: ‘Mhe British mail steamship America will leave Boston tomorrow for Halifax and Liverpool. The European male will elose in this eity st one and three o'clock fie afternoon. The Naw Yorx Weexiy Henas, with the latest news, printed in French and Roglish, ‘WM be publiched at half- past 9 o'clock this morning. The New Long ere this the lightning has informed a large pertion of the inhabitants of the United States that Gen Scott has been chosen as the whig candidate Mr the Presidency House's printing telegraph suc- eeeded in furnishing us with the first announcement; Dut, at the same moment, the various other light- ning lines were busily engaged in disseminating the $nformation in all directions. There are some cu- gious and unparalleled incidents connected with the proceedings of the Whig and Democratic Conven, tions. Both bodies were in session five days. The democrats had forty-nine and the whigs fifty- three ballots before they succeeded in effecting a ehoice; but then the former had to decide between the claims of upwards of cight or ten prominent eandidates, while the latter had only three. How- ever, the whigs made up for their disparity of candi- ates for the Prosidenc: they. soume to ballot , on the first trial, ws than eighteen fe second ballot, Wm. A. retary of the Navy, was cing over the work of the two will be seen that New Hampshire has iplimented by the selection of Gen. Pierce; nia and New Jersey through Gen. Scott—he wing been born in the first named State and being mt present a resident in the last; North Carolina and Alabama, by the nomination of Hon. Wm. R. King, he having in his younger days represented the Srmerin the House, and of late years Alabama in the Senate; North Carolina is likewise compliment- ed by the choice of Secretary Graham. Of course, Gen. Scott will, like Gen. Taylor under the same e@ireumstances, resign his commission in the army, which will place Gen. JohnE. Wool at the head, as Oommander-in-Chief, he now being second in rank, ‘We here give the names of ‘Tux Canpirates or Born Parties. Winfield feott. Wn. A. Graham. On reference to the despatches from various quar- ters, it will be observed that a great disparity of ecling was manifested by the announcement of General Scott’s nomination. While in Auburn and Rome, in this State, every demonstration of jey was apparent, the silver grays at Albany Booked gloomy, and the Webster whigs of Con- ord, New Hampshire, were sullen, and even te- fased to honor the nominee of their party with a salute, although the democrats jocosely proposed to pay for the powder. This is very different from the spontaneous outburst of enthusiasm on the reception of General Pierce’s nomination by the democrats. After taking time to think over the matter, it is likely that the whigs will follow the courze of their political opponents by uniting and yielding thetr candidate a cordial support. We have already given the biography of Gen. Pierce; but the pas career and’services of General Soott are so universally known as to render their recapitulation almost unneceasary. We may, how- ever, publish a brief account of his life in a few days. The Franklin arrived last night, with four days’ ater intelligence from Europe. It is unimportant. There has been a singular rupture in France. It appears that Louis Napoleon has been compelled to repudiate M. Granier de Cassagnac, in conse- quence of the effect of the latter’s articles in the Constitutionnel on the public mind of Europe. There is nothing else of a political character even in- teresting. Cotton wasimproving. @ The intelligence from California and the Isthmus of Panama, brought by the steamer Prometheus, will be found highly interesting. No business of importance was transacted in either branch of Congress yesterday. Now that it has been settled who are the candidates, it is ex- pected that both houses will get through with the public business and adjourn as soon as possible. The United States Commissioner will next Thurs- dey deliver his decision relative to the application of the British government for the extradition of Thomas Kaine, charged with felony, in county Westmeath, Ireland, by shooting at Joseph Balfe, farmer. The Board of Aldermen received a meseage from the Mayor, yesterday, in reference to the death of David Graham, whereupon the Board adjourned. Want of room deters us from referring to several columns of unusually entertaining matter, given in this edition of our our paper: tant.—This event, which ‘will be found ‘announced im our news to-day, is one of great importance both to England and the United States. For several years this has been a bone of contention be- tween the two countries, and a source of bitterness and bad feeling. The difficulty, which was increased by the demand of the right of way for the Nicaragua canal, is now entirely re- moved. Everything is amicably settled. The inde- pendence of San Juan is agreed to, and the canal will be immediately constructed. The merchants of London, on condition of the political event which has now taken place, and the surveys of Col. Childs, certifying the practicability of the work, agreed to take thirty millions of dollars worth of the stock, or one-half of the entire. Colonel Childs, having made the eurveys, is now gone to England ; and the inde pendence of San Juan being established, nothing re- mains to interfere with the completion of the work This ie o matter of vast importance to the cow io! world, in the o'd country and the new; a amicable sie much i ments arvangemer of y Geecral Scots Womluation at Last—The Great Contest Begun. Yesterday. at onc o’clock, the Whig National Con- vention, at Baltimore, after the fifty-third ballot reached « majority, declared Seott to be the whig candidate of the euming elestion. This concumma- tion we predicted and believed from the moment ho wasstarted by Mr. Clayton, of Delaware, adopted by Governor Johnston, of Pennsylvania. and backed up by all the energy of W. H. Seward and his associates, of New York. It isa triumph of Seward overFillmore and Webster, with all the favor, influence and pa- tronage of the government to back them: but it is nota riumph of which W. H. Seward and the whig abolitionists can boast. The whig party, by a so- lemn act of their National Convention, and by an immense majority, stand pledged in favor of the Compromise measures, including the Fugitive Slave law, and against American intervention in the af- fairs ef Europe. The whigs, in fact, oceupy the same ground that the democrats assumed in their convention. The two parties have thas committed themselves to the same principles, and appealed to the same great interests throughout the country. The con- test, therefore, between these two candidates and partics will not be so mueh & contest between eon- flicting principles as between individuals, and on the ground of personal character—perhaps still more be- tween the influence of cliques in both the parties. It will be an interesting and o clamorous fight. The old distinguished mon of the whig party, from Webster down, are now thrown back on private life as unsuitable to the present age, and Seward and the anti-slavery faction step into their plece, are now in the ascendancy, and under the shadow of Genera] Scott take the field. The contest for the Presidential election now be- gina to assume some tangible proportions, from which some rational calculations can be made as to the final issue. There are now candidates—one on each side—one democrat and the other whig—both repudiating the anti-slavery elements of the North, as well as the secession elements of the South. As between the two parties, there is probably a balance of strength, the result will, therefore, be deter- mined by the seetions repudiated by both. With regard to the Southern section, who had been so clamorous for disruption of the Union, we find that they have fallen into the wake of the Democratic National Convention, and that they regard the nomination of Pierce as satisfactory and reasonable. The repudiation, therefore, by these two conven- tions, of the abolition sentiment has produced the most happy effect upon the temper of the seeession- ists of the South. Unfortunately, however, there seems not to have been the same disposition among the sections in the North, whether they are called the ‘liberty moon,” the freesoilers, or the anti-slavery clique. We have already published the calls of national conventions of different branches of this party—an anti-slavery convention at Cleveland on the fourth ef August, and a free soil convention on the first of September at Buffalo. We now learn that there is to be a national convention of the liberty men, on the eleventh of August, at Pittsburg. There is to be also a State convention at Worcester, on the sixth of July, of the samo stripe, and which will merge into ibe national convention at Cleveland. In fact the whole of these conventions are kindred, and they will ultimately unite into one party. The convention called to meet at Pittsburg is the ema- nation of the free soilers of both houses: of Con, gress, and may be regarded as conclusive as to the deeigns of that party. In illustration of the principles by which this party are influenced, we give extracts from several of their organs—the Washington Era, the Com. monwealth, of Boston, and Fred Douglass’ paper at Rochester. These journals indieate clearly enough that they intend to take strong ground and organ- ize their forces against the nominations of both the Baltimore conventions. It is well known that the anti-slavery sentiment has been continually increasing in the country, till it has now reached 300,000 votes in the free States. General Harrison was the last President elected by a majority of the popular vote. Every election since has been decided by the minority, and the votes of cliques abstracted from the majority. In 1844, the greatest number of votes was ab- stracted from the whigs; in 1848, the greatest number was abstracted from the democrats, under the Van Buren defection. The ques- tion now is, which of the two nominees will lose the greatest portion of free soil votes in conse- quence of the various clements now in agitation over the free States. It will require some time and attention, during the movements of these factions for the next few weeks, to determine which of the two parties will have the advantage in point of or- ganization, integrity, and firm adherence to their platform. As matters now stand, Pierco appears to have the best chance, as he has fortunately at- tracted and concentrated, in his own person, all the cratic party in the North in 1848; and the South | will stond by him asimmovable as a rock. General Scott, on the other hand, labors under this diff. culty, that having adopted the whig national plat- form, he cut himeelf off from the support of a considerable portion pf the abolition fanatics of the North, while his avowal of those principles comes somewhat too Inte to obtain for him a hearty rally of the entire whigs of the South. Protestantism and Liberty, and Dr. Brown: son. The recent lecture of |r. Browngon, of Boston, before th» Catholic Institute in this city, in which he maintained that ‘‘ Protestantism is incompatible with liberty,” has been much talked of in private circles, and many liberal Catholics, who are not in the leading strings of Archbishop Hughes, havo | been shocked and scandalized at the extravagance and absurdity of the doctrines put forth in their name, by this great expounder of the Catholic faith. But they seem to forget that this is a species of in- sanity peculiar to New England, and of the very same stripe with that of the ravings of Garrison, Greeley, Dana, the advocates of women’s rights, the apostles of the cold water fanaticiam, tho rappites, and the champions of all the isms that spring up like mushrooms, ‘down East.” The same extreme and ultra opinions, the same desire to be sin- gular, and the assumption to know more than anybody else, characterise the lecture of Dr. Brownson, and mark a morbid condition of mind, produced by excessive mental stimulation. A short time ago we showed, from statistics, that in- sanity abounded more in New England than in any other part of the United States. It is the most in- tellectual and educated portien of the country, and the soil being unfavorable for agricultural pursuits, the populatién are thrown fora living upon me- chanical, professional, or intellectual avocations, or speculative philosophy; and the result is, that while great mental ability is developed, there is also great mental aberration from the excéssive application of intellects originally weak, badly balanced, or de- ficient in some radical point. These minds are overtaxed, and ambition, with o little learning, but without brains, leads to the most extraordinary consequences. Hence New England is, par excel- lence, the land of isms. It has its Catholicisms as well as ite Protestantizms, and Dr. Brownson ap- pears to be a leader of ultraism in Catholicity, after being through half a dozen sects in search of a religion; ond finding none to suit him till he stunbled on the holy Roman Catholic Church, he j is not content evon with that, but wants to go | beyond it, and to be more Catholic than the Ca- tholics themeclvee. | The positions he assumes in his lecture ate very novel, and very fuuny. When we saw the first an- | nouncement of the Doctor’s lecture in the Freeman's Journal, we were rather surprised that the subject m incompatible with republi g of Protos antiom, wad Catho centrifugal elements which flew off from the demo- | he writers have generally maintained that Catheli- cism is inconsistent with republicanism. A correc- tion, however, was in a fature announcement, and the word “ liberty’ substituted for repub- Kieaniem. Trine the renele Senee of he aan, 16 | quite evident that Dr. Brownson does not regard re- | publicaniem as synonymous with liberty, but its very opposite. In the numberof his Review for | January of this year, in an article entitled “Chris. | tianity and Heathenism,” he says:—“‘ Speaking with | an eye to the immediate future, there are but three | great powers of the first order in the world—the United States, Russia, and Austria.” He then goes on to say that Russia is a monarchical absolu- tism, or despotism; and the United States is the de- | mocratic absolutism, or despotism. These two, he says, will each absorb all the despotisms of the world kindred to them, and the only hope for man- kind lies—where does the reader suppose? In | Austria! At page thirty-one he says :— These two Leerpreyt thus represented and supported | —the Russian and the —are the two progressive of the age, eine inden cee iene ‘to meet in nar India, ‘and. on the lains of that old Asiatie con- tinent, to dispute the em; of the world; and the tri- ‘umph of inher bape the triumph of hesthenism, and the cupremion e chi of God. Between the suc- eerie oe ar these two absolutiema, or des- stands Austria, with the other Catholic States of urope; and the hope of social order, and of Christian freedom, under God and the church, rests now in saving her from throwing herself into the arms of either despot- isms snd of co strengthening her, by union within. and alliances without, that she can and both the American absolutiemr and the Russian, * * * She should, Legyiee yds trae by all the Catholic States ete for their liberties and salvation are bound up ra It is therefore very plain what Dr. Brownson means —net that Protestantism is inconsistent with repub- ican Liberty, but with the Catholic despotism of Austria, which, in his opinion, is the very model of ‘Ohristian liberty. There is no accounting for tastes. Dr. Brownson is a native citizen of the United States, which seems to have been a misfor- tune to him, as he would have becn happier and more at home under the iron rule of Austria. In this free country, however, he has aright to have an opinion of his own, and to express it, too, which is more than a man can do in Austria. But Dr. Browngon has no right to falsify history, or to assume as facts what are not facts at all, and which everybody knows to be the re- verse of facts. When he says that Protestantism is incompatible with religious and civil liberty, the facts of history, both in this country and in the Old World, are all against him; and the only way he can evade these facts is by calling such a despotism as Austria liberty, and American republicanism des- potism. All the world knows that the principles of civil and religious liberty were established by the Reformation, and that the civil and religious liberty of this republic—the highest, and purest, and free- est model of government ever presented to the world —is the result of that spirit of free inquiry amd re- sistance to spiritual despotism originated by Luther and the other reformers in Germany, thence intro- duced into England, but only here carried to its le- gitimate consequence, by a return to the first prin- ciples of Christianity—permitting every man to worship God aceording to the dictates of his own conscience, without suffering pain or penalty, or any civil or political disability whatever. This, Dr. Brownson may call despotiam, if he pleases, and its opposite extreme he may call lib- erty. It is a matter of taste and opinion; but he has no right to assert that Protestantism is incompatible with intellectual freedom, for this isa matter of fact. In his lecture, he assumes that the human their advocates. Another novel mode of attracting | attention, is to purchase a silver cup, or servieo of plate, and have them presented back to the advertiser by a circle of admiring friends; or to contract with Mr. Stetson, of the Astor House, for a sumptaous banquet, and heve himself invited thereto by those who have conceived a great admiration for his emi- nent public services, and adopted this plan of testi- fying their high appreciation of his merits. The latter plan is only adopted by great politicians, emi. plans, are frequently resorted to by the great ge- niuses of the age and country, and evince what im- mense progress we have made in the art of advertis- ing, and what vast improvements we have intro- | duced into it over the old-fashioned European style. We have yet, however, another system less compli- cated, less expensive, but more unique and appropri- ate than any of the rest, lately introduced in this city- Itis a system based on philosophic principles, and likely to supersede all other irregular plans, such as those we have spoken of. It ison a graduating at- mospheric ecale, and entirely regulated by the state of the weather, and the height of the mercury in the thermometer. For instance, in the winter months, and while the corporation is sleeping on, totally re- gardless of the depth of the mud in the streets, and never dreaming of rendering them passable to pe- destrians, a cute, enterprising dealer in hats, enliste a company of raw Irishmen, with long broomsin their hands, and wearing the badge of his house, who form a cordon across the street, and keep a clean crossing, or bridge, over to the store of their employ- er. Andin summer, when the mercury stands at 90, and all are panting for airin tho crowded city, the same philanthropist—animated by the de- sire of serving the public and himself—sends his messengers into the highways, to present, gra- tuitously, to all who pass by, a fan to woo the cooling breeze. And on each side of this appropri- ate gift, is pasted the handbill of his establishment. In point of appropriateness and symmetry of design, this outbeats Barnum and all that school, and is the beginning of a great revolution in the advertis- ing world. We may not be surprised soon to find this plan generally adopted, and see traders exhibit- ing the most benevolent traits of character, and per- forming most praiseworthy little acts of kindness, appropriate to the occasion, which will put to the blush—if such a thing were possible—all the philan- thropists of the abolition brand. Silk mercors*and dry goods men will have their agents lying in wait, at every corner, to beg your acceptance ef a parasol or an umbrella, according as the state of the atmos- phere will render one or the other more desirable. India rubber manufacturers will furnish you with a sample of their stock; restaurateurs will ask you to take a little lemonade at their expenso, that you may order ice creams and other expensive luxuries at your own; and medicine venders and infallible- remedy finders will furnish you with little bottles of eau de Cologne or sarsaparilla, or boxes of silvered pills, for the mere sake of cultivating your acquaint- ance. It is impossible to limit the extravagances into which this plan may lead generous-hearted men, but one thing we may set downas perfectly certain, that in proportion to their expenditure in this way, will be the amount of prices fixed upon their eommodities, and that the vile public, as usual, must ay for the fans, and the presents, and the thagnificent stores into the bargain, and find a r all, they’ve paid very dear for their wi ie. From Brxizr, Honpuras.—The bark William 0. Alden, intellect has become dwarfed by Protestantiam, and that, since the Reformation, there have been no great.men connected with any ef the Protestant churches. Why, the very reverse of this is the fact, The vast majority of the great intellects of England —the most enlightened eountry in the Old World— have been Protestants, ever since. In this country, the most enlightened on earth, and at the very head of civilization, almost every great man hag been a Protestant. In fact, there is scarcely an ex- ception. The art of printing—the diffusion of liter- ature and science among the people, (instead of con- fining knowledge tothe recesses of the cleister)—are all the results of Protestanism. Why, it is notorious that Galileo, and the other martyrs of seience, wore persecuted bythe Popes and the Catholic Chureh for the assertion of dootrines in astronomy that are now admitted by the Pope, the cardinals, and all the Catholic Church, including Dr. Brownson himself. Human knowledge, since the Reformation, and par- ticularly in this country—where invention is ever finding something new--has advanced far more in three centuries than it did for fifteen hundred years before, or since the birth of Christianity. The po- sition, therefore, of Dr. Brownson, is perfeetly un- tenable and absurd, that Protestantism is incompati- ble with intellectual developement. Ona par with this is another position of the lec. turer and reviewer, that Protestantism, by denying | the infallibility of the Catholic church, subjects the whole of religion to human authority. It is jast the reverse. The very essence of Protestantism ie to deny all authority but that of God and his word. ‘The Bible alone,” says Chillingworth, **is the religion of Protestants.” The very easence of Catholicism is to obey the authority of men, Popes, cardinals, and couacils, and ‘‘ the traditions of the fathers.” The first duty of a Catholic is to | use his private judgment to find out which is the rue church among all the sects of Christianity; and having made this discovery, he is then to cast aside / his reason, and never to-use it again in religious { matters, Sut must submit his judgment blindly to | the authority of the church, which is but an aggro- gateof men. Dr. Brownson has, therefore, misrepre- sented the Catholic church, when he says it not only allows, but commends, free inquiry, and wo think ho is in great danger of being excommunicated for his heresy. As for his project of making the United States a Catholic country, with the religion of Rome estab. lished and endowed, and all other sects prohibited, we think the day is very distant, indeed, when that wild vision shall be realized. As soon may chaos come again. We arrive, therefore, at the conclusion, that the learned Doctor is as great a visionary in religion, as Kossuth is in politics, or any of the impractiable geniuses, who, for a moment, tickle the ear with their vagaries, and then are cast aside, and compelled to give way to some now delusion, equally insane. New Discovery 1x Hompvg—Apvertising ry THE THERMOMETER.--We are decidedly a people of the most surprising originality and admirable genius, in the advertising art. We know, far bettor than the old fashioned Europeans, how to attract | public attention to our establishments, and we have a most happy knack of adapting the means to the ends, Our merchante, and inventors, and showmen, and quack doctors, and even the foreign artistes— who come among us, and learn from us—adopt the most unique and ingenious modes of recommending their wares, exhibiting their prodigies, and taking in the dollars. At one time, a great sensation is | produced by the great showman of the age getting | up and circulating a most wonderful etory of catch- ing woolly horses beyond the Rocky Mountains, or mermaids in the Fejee islands ; or fishing up pious, devout, cursing, rum swilling old negresses of im- mense age and remarkable biography ; or extolling the philanthropic designs of an angolie vocalist from Scandinavia. Then a Kinkel or a Kossuth, or a Lola Montes, adapting themselves to the spirit of the age, and the genius of the country, publish manifestoes of their patriotic revolutionizing, anti-Jesuitical designs on their reapectivo fa- therlands, and snoceed in securing spectators to their exhibitions, and immense contributions to | their funds. Then, again, wo have a more | costly but less suspicious plan. This is for doal- ers in the same business, and co-partners sub | rosa, to get up an exciting litigation about violating the greatest legal intellects of the ntions, | of patents, emp hefore an impartial jury or ond utilit the nge to expatia of their inv mportance from Belize, Honduras, June 1, arrived yesterday meming. Excepting the fact that all the Honduras papers had ‘been discontinued, she brings no news worth publishing, Thomas Francis Meagher. Last evening. at the office of Dillon & O'Gorman, in Williem street, the Meagher Club presented Thomas F Meagher with an address and Spark’s Life of Washington and Baneroft’s History of the United States, beautifully bound. Mr. Meagher brie! bof replied. and in the course of his remarks avowed himself a republican, which he was not in 1848, The prison was a Sangerooe school for des a ms of every kind, for it left nothtng to intervene be- tween the soul and the heavens above, and the light of truth was unintercepted The Erina Fraternal Society of Brooklyn also waited on him with an address last evening. He has now w quite a pile of addresses that he received from various ph ve a He has been waited pon bg pore of the men of @ high- est consideration in this city since he delivered his ad- dress to the Common Council. He has been recently at Glen Cove. He has just returned to the city again. The German Masieai Jabilee. Yesterday morning. at eight o'clock, the various musi- cal cocietiesassembled at their head-quarters—the Apollo Rooms, Broadway—and at half past nine o'clock, march- ed in procession—many of the company alleviating the effects of the great heat with palm fans—down Broadway to the Park, and passing the City Hall, were received by the Mayor and Common Council standing on the steps, and bearing their staves of office. As the procession passed the Hall, they cheered{mostjvociferously, which was dul; acknowledged by the rerciay unsure The soctetien then passed out at the east gate of the Park into Chat- bam street, up the Bowery to Fourth avenue, down Six- teenth street, past the house of ex-Governor Kossuth, before which they cheered, which was acknowledged Ly the Governor's bowing trom his window several tim with great apparent emotion. They then pee through Union equare. and down Broadway to Sitetsonds litan Hall. for the rehearsal of the beautiful music to be performed in the evening. The hall was well filled in every part. THE GRAND FESTIVE CONCERT IN THE EVENING. F The Metropolitan never presented a more brilliant ap- pearance than it did last night. It was filled by a large and brilliant audience. almost wholly compored of Ger- mans—the ladies predominating in numbers and attrae- tion, notwithstanding the lecture of Governor Kossuth at the Tabernacle, in behalf of his mother and family. On an enlarged stage which extended over a quarter of the parquet were about one hundred of the best artists of this city. who performed on instruments, and one thous- sand amateur singers, from all parts of the Union. It may be naturally supposed that the effect of the perform- ance of selections from the eminent om, rs was really grand and beyond description. We published the programme of the pieces in our advertising columns of yesterday. The whole company acquitted themselves most creditably under the able leadership-of Herr Paur, and the applause elicited was long and most ‘enthusiastic. bes? erfurmances terminated at about half past ten o'clock. Fanata.—In the name of one of the musical societies published on Sunday, it was mis-printed “Orphans” in- stead of ‘ Orpheus Societ ty of New York.” Neato’ Ganpen.—Fnexcn Orrna.—The French Opera Comique Ccmpany gave their first entertainment last evening. before a crowded and brilliant assemblage of the most fashionable citizens, The first tier was a daz. aling sight, being well filled with handsome ladies, who were elegantly dressed. The opera was commenced at eight o'clock, and previous to the conclusion of the first act it wasthe general opinion of all present that the company was compored of artists of great musical talent. Madame Fleury Jolly appeared in the fourth scene, and ‘was welocmed with enthusiastic cheers, which she subse- quently proved to be well merited, by her sweet and scien- tific vocalization. M. Graat, as Falstaff, enacted the cha- racter with great comic ability,and sang well. M. Diguet, as Shakspeare, was very clever, and sang his rdle with great urtistic ability, “He has a fine, round, melo- dious, and powerful barytone voice, which told very effec- tively in the duct with Mad, Fleury Jolly, which was ren- dered with great harmony. M. Debriaay, as Lord Lati- mer, displayed a tenor voice which is ‘thin, but very sweet intone, The “Echo Song,” by Mad. Fleury Jolly, was loudly cheered. The execution was grand, and the | chromatic scale was mastered with tho iost perfect even- ness,and the mort nappy blending of halt tones. The chorus department reemed to have been well drilled, and the orchertral music was excellent. In fine, the Opera Comique was perfectly triumphant, and must prove « source of great profit to the enterprising manager. Mr. Niblo, The French dancers appear three eveniugs each week, and the opera company on the alternate nights, which makes Niblo’s Garden, at present, the most at- tractive establishment in the city. Court Calendar—This day. Unitep States Distnict Court.—Nos. 67, 63, 64, 06, 68. 69, 70, 71, 73, 74, Burnenr Covnt.—Circuit—Nos. 289, 304, 396, 399, 400, 401, 402, 406, 408, 874, 8, 235, 392, 313, 4. Special ‘Term—Adjourned to Wednesday. Common Pieas.—Part 1—Nos, 1436, 431, 991, 1055, 1060, 1113, 1165, 1169, 1206, 665, 1241. Bart J—Noe. $86, 860, 804, 896, 898, 200, 902, 904, 906, 908, 910, pe 914. 916, 918. oars Count, —(Two branches).—Nos, 380, 609, 827, 828, 830, ae 839, 842, 844, 845, oe, or 603, 606, 713, 34 064. 771, 60, 08, 1, 846, 847, 848, 849, 850, 861, 852, 863, 864, 855, 858, 8581¢, 859, 860, 861, 862, 869, 864, 865. Permanent Arrangement.—For. Fi and New York.—Tho new and beautiful stoamb —, Captain Francia Lockwood, will, from Ju Roplenber Zist, run ag follo pens street, New York, for Flushing, at ¢ j and Peek fs lip, for Fluehing, at 10 A.M. an ase P.M. he will lonve ing for New York, at 8 A. . Faro, 12% cents each way, N. B— military companies commuted with. Peeight carried on reasonable terms, Duo notios will bo given of the change of hours for the tuma and winter.—Chomas ef r, John A. Flammer, Caleb D. Gilde. sleeve, O. Tyr tell, Jackron Nichols, John €. Green. The Pictorial antern.—The Second Mdt and Chen publish in the newspapers the speechos of tion of this greatly popular and desirably will be reddy th-morrow, (Wednorday) Jun For palo ReMcnern WEXTER BROTHERS, 43 Apn wtroct, and of all booksellers. nent contractors, &c. These, and a variety of other | det ba tgs eee 9 H'Griswelt Samen Watson Webb, Hien, i. ie Gu trees 2 will rRAmen' 4 Kellinger'’s rai sod wih gl edged presi oe ide “J if any 2 eee obey Ie et al rin basnins tl ise. 7 ms food shape. ‘Mr. H. Durell bers will see shat The Summer Invasion st Union Hall Nothing equal to the rash of custom to Union Hall, this ies witnessed in New York. A a eeRs ay Fog Beokes of vingld nem oty of new summer May anal Vecion eeitonle te bua seats, sity. thet taxes to the the he extablishment. ys Summer this RS to put his ablic ‘nor the jampb. Union of Fulton and Nassau streets, opposi New Baths for the aie gerry mecpeteehy street Swimming Baths, Cami lao, t Sea the Kipp es, run near the place, Jollie’s Pianoferte Loan Co.—This Com. Deny, started for the purpose, of facilitating the desires of eons of ited means to ) ‘nt Fine tarve-is now in he fall tie of Thcoughaais perso: ay for it in mts. way, and He, Knex’s Rocky Mountain Beavers for the ‘actly met the taste of the fashiona- tiful, comfortable, and heap-—neat, —aentodl, | becomin ing, and cool ae are: to we beobtained o| ri eh Fulton street. hey can onl, KNOX, The Zephyr Under Shirts, furnished by RAY & ADAMS, No. 59) are indeed a superior article. jb; to the delicat eons ‘0 stitution, protection; to safety: to al fort and juxury. The Am ry ond Under Gar- ment Manufactory, No. 691 Broadway, opposite Niblo's. The People can make thelr own President, Li! not their own sh’rts. KEEN, No. 1 Astor House, huice of the world of fashion messuras, unlike those ably give satisfaction, Paris Mantillas.—The extraordinary fin= crease of trade at the Paris Maatills Emporium, Su itond. way, renders imperative an enlargement of the store to twice its present dimensions. As the entire stock must Do- Aitively be sold before the Sth of July, the proprietor has submitted to # reduction of nei ayone ne half fre cost of im- portation. GEO, 51 Brondway. Summer Farnt shing gs, at ga, at, McLaughiin‘s, corner of Chambers aud Grease etreets.—Zo) sil ett and Cotton under garments, Summer Sto Cra: Hosiery. Fin irte made up expressly for hives. “io this, branch we glve particular made to me t the shortert notice. for ladies travelling mm tri attention. Checked Linen, dresses; Printed Linen, for children’s dresses; fine white and fancy Barnsley Drills‘and Ducks, for gentlemen's and boys’ joons; Steir Crash, in various patterns, All just Weesived, per, the plasmon Mecopa ab the Maw ese Linen Me INO. DAVAS & CO, 53 39 -Bromdway, juced Prices.—Ladies’, fg Bonnete of all descriptions, Boys’ Hi selling at low prices to efose the stock at the th m. Ladies will find it for their BMterest to call ag Noré John street, first store from Broad- way. JOHN F. SBAMAN, Do not forget our rne}; sthbors, Smith, Drum- fold & Proch, when you wan oP of summer Clothing. hey will furnish you wit oth fashionable and'well made, and at extre prices, Thel [knlent {othe Empire Clothing Warehouse, 120 and 150 Ful- ton street. Shoes for the Young —Parents | can procure st CANTRELL'S, 395 Bowery, shoes ofa better quality, bet- ter appears: d at cheaper rates, for their chiliron, we know of. His stock contains ‘as well as every kind of ippers, &e, Mis famous gaiters, furnis! illings are the cooleet, most durable cheapest, and best feet coverings for the ladies manufactured Pedestrianism Made Easy.—E, A. wreess, No. 150 Felton ing his steady patror ere, ic. in a style donee ter a fashion that renders loco- ¢ afllicted with corns or who bunions. ins in Carpetings- j—Peterson & hite street i paving NUMPEREY 379 Sets corner of large a Only think ef buying sy gee’ and beautifal Engl rs 4 ‘St Brusrels C1 for $1 pec yard. we TRAM A. RDEREON, Nov 9 Bowery, is also Hot! for Oil Clothe’ eight yards wide, Pure White Diamonds, at $28 per carat hy the package, or lote therefrom to sult retail eustome Diamond &e. a fine assortment of Jewelry at Map peat factory, 381 Broadway, oor- mer of White etree second stor of Dismonds, Gen. Scott and Gen. Plerce.—Fine Portralts of there distinguished candidates for the Presidency, to- er with likenesses of Web: Bath ore, Cass, Clay, id yee from the seene RADY’S Gallery, 205 age Teas.—When people buy Tea, and have got horbs, they think they have thrown 5 but if you will goto W.P. MOODY & Chatham at you will fina heaper sham at any ‘ Mow ing Machine —The best and most per- feet machines that have ¢ fered fi Hic, cun be had at JOUN MAIER Be COLS At eee rehouse aud Seed Store, 197 Water ps N.Y. With of there machines, a man ad one pair af fcries will out snd pread from ten to Biteen aces ots any Kind of grass por day. ‘hey are warranted to give entire satisfaction. The constant demand for Summer Hats, at FREEMAN xcels his expectations. His Beaver Hate Hate Straw. between William and Gold, Dressing Cases.—The most portable, most complete hnd elegant article Tequisite for a gentlem companion invalusble. Fo No. 7 Astor How Bandas o BAUNDERS & ne Je Rasoir Lee: genuine can be ob. tained of the subscribers; they far aurpass all other razors In_ their extreme di f 8. No. 7 Astor Hous a Drossing Comb Faetory.—The assortment of ladies” Dress Combs is not equalled in variety or extent in the embraces Frenoh patterns. Combs NDERS, 387 Broadway. ‘and mene i a tit wee by JOHN DUNCAN & ‘Sons, 7 6 art, on Sti scalar oo one and M: F. 8. Cleaver’s Prize Medal Honey Bewa: y Soap. is the ony genuine Honey Soap. As bath, it is luxurious i sole wholesale agen! Jmoomparatle: in the LG 4D. iS & Co., Teeth eanink ‘In the ; mouth, on gold | Peta without taking out the roots. The impression may be ene day, and the teeth finished the next, without pais te of emery ay teoth will bo arranged MI bofore leaving the FOWLER, 136 Spring street. Dye.—This pre. ow pion iced by hundreds of both sexes,and aken the first bu in the class of toilet | ‘Applies and sold wholeenio and retail at CRIS- ADORO'S wig and sealp establishment, No. G Astor louse, Private room for applying the dye and atting en Hair Dye.—Batehclor’s celebrated Liquid Bair Dye is the best yet discovered for aah the hair or whiskers the moment it is applied di 4 eae with tH thi vorit ee pertrme i BarUHiKLo! addres Dr. Powell wishes to inform his patients that he bas removed to 602 ae where he wilt Attend, as heretofore, to all dis yo and Bar, | togorclock daily, ‘Dr. Powell's“ Trontive on can be procured at his office. Alxo, Artiicial E futimported: which ‘will move and iook like she masa eye, | King. are invited toattrnd and become men doweln. Palaiees have fancied fa! d from their pre cbing Dire (Berar 0 coe a the advantage of Cornelia; ie we cnn rtraits done ins manner shat desew cist, by KOUT, of No. 803, Broadway gletuses are their own best reoomm feafetoue, and we owe our friends at least the a pere Pretty Women and Good leoking Mena. ivr im the world has enjoyed the pe: loge ond "es fiolmes, of Wer 23: ict making pi yo anges The Ear and Eye.—Drs. Heath and Dil- lenback dev te th z. Earand Eye. Their of the most extrsor: dineases of th: se Eo SNS ete, Gouraud’s Liquid Hair Dyes is, exeeption or reservation. tae ve pes, lebrated is G. kk en salews prods baie frum any pi Roegee ily White, and Hair’ Glos near Broadway. The testimony of a hundred who have used fo avi e within the past mouth, all correborate that this wonderful Tre aration ‘will hens Sak raf the’ beds ae oF Walder a Fa 4 iii Houston tte Vie 1 Victory! Victory !—The eleetion You, and MEDHUKST & HEARD, 27 Maiden mony ‘are oi igs and toupsse always en ‘ thie beat materials. Copy the address. reese the bh warranted tocure Bald-. on man, £0 ue; Win, MM Giles, 189 Sixth ‘avenue, and by all druggists throughout the United 8 ff. THOMAS LYON, 16i Baondway. Since Lyon reduced the price of hia “ netic Powder and Pills one half the rush te 424 Broadway, Ageucies in town and countr; beer je attempts of imitators to ded to inorease its po the only sate an: pating bed bugs. tleas, roaches, moths, Bil the world nooms to be of our opinion. The Editor of the Sunday At 20th. its columns di the Nervous antidote. He says itis the oply discovery ever made that excites now fluids fro the brain. All afiicted persons should rend it, for his perience proves it must cure them, when nothing elee 0 T. PRYNE, 18 Aum street. $1,000 forfeit, that Kellinger’s Magic Fluid has restored more bald keads and made more cures of dif- ferent diseases than ull tho proteaded remedies im ths known world, "Don't be deceived, there iefoul play tm mag. Call or send to the depots 290 Pearl between Grand and Broome street Broadway, near 8 dat the cor f Sand it free from grease; it neither looks nor werks any other article in murket. It will extract greme from. anj}thing, and will soar.ely soi] white li ‘here there i; raise, an ache, pain. oF wei with sft] a order tha’ eon 3s. to Sar ones 3h ga’ gon dozen cash, or an approved note: ne Fou. tis remedy ‘the patient, is cured fur te. His Mayio Fluid for rentering the hair, does not foil in trials, His discovery f preventing Loew, oremp all arioyer has failed, It is wo pl or New South Wi als ‘earily, and are ofthe first get cizeniars. It is used soaters, Janeways, and by the elite pers. ADVERTISEMENTS ————————— == nar SEE SIXTH AND SEVENTH PAGBS. we mames Lr. Brooklyn, et Buntil So’ i CONKLIN, Paopetetor- gob rel COURSE, L. L—TROTTING—A ver the above amount. To close at the JOEL CONKLIN, Proprietor. NION COUR’ TROTTING—TUESDAY, J} 2 at 3PM. ch for $1200, two miles, and. fic to wagons. Mr George Nelson names bik. g. Black Mr. William Wheelan names b. g. Honest Jvhn, nouncement of the trots between the abov pei suflicient to draw multitudes together on the abor days, as they are held in the bigheet estimation by torfmen weeats Sree will beat 1 Ces Ferry, Brooklyn, vie the course at ‘clock nd return as avon an the #port wary task cent port are oe. JOUN I. , SNEDIKER, Proprietor. aWRONBSDAY, Amy ‘8. Hoagland nem: Pow Jersey; M. Clintoek uames bh. Paddy Milce stages Will be in rendinese at 2 o'clock P. M. for the track, and re turn when the sport is over. _J_I, SNEDIKER, Proprietor. ROTTING. —CAMURIDGE 8 370! T aie ia, eat of spon eed heats, all ti ‘never win 8 puree over $100, at 33¢ 0! *eloek, P.M ore July 16th, a grand trial of speed will come of two miles at, t. harnevs, iree for all trotting v'clock, P_M. Entries to be made at Falki: torner of East Broadway acd Ci Also, a§ Cambridge Park. 2d, at 9 o'clock, ’m. T. ‘oodr' 0 OF NFORMATION WANTED —MR. ODON, PROM EGYPT, of any person knowing his ror Bake the same known OTICE—IF THE CENTLEMAN WHO LEFT HIS ‘atch fi keoving at the store cornor of Chris a er oe No. 313, nh F DON VICENTE OSES WILL PLEAS® CALL aT the office ofthe subscriter, ho will receive information ory character from his YA COMT, 44 South o ety. THE ‘FIREMEN. TA MEPTING OF MAZEPPA ENGINE COMPANY, NC No. 4%, held at the engine house, Friday e 18, it was, oo motion, need ates Resolved, That a ocmmittoo of three be appointed to draw eof our feviags owards Saas Busine Company, No 20. for their kindness in escort to onr place in line, Parade, and also on ¢ o he morning of our second hat we give oor heartfelt than up revelution return home again, in the ev to Mr. Dater, iso to We n Hotol, for the ki to us and we would adv} those who dosire to spend a pleas ur bo favor the on Resolved, That we aro grateful to Howard Engine Com- us offer to cscort us to our indness they have shown to as Resolved, Last, but not east, wa scarce know how to ac- dge ourselves to our noble foreman, Peter J. Henry, ever cearing industry while a forem 4 for his gentlemanly deportment 0 SEU BRIDGEMAN, WILLIAM WEIR, 4OUN MURRAY, POLITICAL. ERCE AND KING ASSOCIA- ie com= (Cornmittes, OURTH WAR tion.—A speci ting of t held this (Tueeday) evening, 98 736 0'e business. mccrat in Let every d the da, 7 Piet UhEN CH MCCARTHY, President, rorce P. Bickronn, ¢ Wutram Looxver, | § Seeretari QI XT WARD —PIERCE AND KING —MBCHANICS’ and Workingmen’s A:socintion.—A recuine meeting of the above arsociation will be held at the Sixth Wara Hotel, this (Tnessaz) evenipe at eight o'clock. Al reons in- ni tre vin this soseciation will come up and sign the roll. By or SWHENY, Proviie: McGOWAN, Vico President, donwn Chaney, WIiLtram SincLarn, Secretaries, EVENTH WARD.—IRONSIDES CLU—AN Journed mecting of this club will be hold evening, 22d June, a lock, at the Wadircd strest. The democrats republican etierne ‘and all who intend to aid in the election of Pier erof JAN ward AM MACKRY, der of Rvasers, W, LAZIER} Vion Presidents i Tween, i. W Binowa, Seeretaries BROWN Wir Fa t BA em press, where can be found the largest and bore a jortmont” Im bho city. Copy the addrors, | Den M. Leveit, sobabvlistvan CHEERS TOR THE SECOND CONQUEROR OF No Ninth Ward rally Cr the Nomi pese of orpanizirg # (lon of the Nth Ward, ree, .t Locofveos cannot be lee off Sooee Beevest wan PIERCE tie Kepublienn Association will he held on Wed Third atroct. ciation J o'elae Ward B tel, ban Laws fo treet, Teenidonte 4 x fv Providonts.