The New York Herald Newspaper, July 4, 1852, Page 2

eh RO a A NAN EY EW YORK HERAT |p, toworitoes ot ton thoroughfares, and then behold the crowning ghry ; Tax Parerpency—Tae Prov Ieroarart Move | of all iv the waguificent discharge ef fireworks. oF YHE Tarp Panty —On the Gth instant, the GAMES CORDYOY BFL anxrs, FROPRTBTOR A* 9 eprroR th hac Ta et LS ON NN SRE TI EAE TI MALO Both ystems mre pleasant, suituble, and appro- | third party make their first crest move on the po- priate to the diferent ciasees of che community, who litical chess-board, to checkmate oue or othorof the sre alike grutitied with the metus! exchange thoy twogreat parties—the whigs and dewoerats—who have made for the day, sed are onthe morrow | are row 60 estnestly contending fur supremacy none the worse for the smusements which tho in the counoils of the nation. This move is to take “Fouth” bus beongtt them. We expect thatto- place at Woreester, where the anti-slavery delegates morrow will be no exception to the general rule, of the State Convention of Massachusetts are to | and heartily wish to all a full measure of enjoy- | assemble to cometruct a platform and nominaie a | ment, | candidate for the Presidency. Meetings are being held all over the State, to send delogatos to this covvertion. In Boston they havo selected their celegates, and instructed them to vote for Joln P. Holo and Cussins M. Clay The Contral Commirtse, however, at Wasbingtoa, have been in cousmunica- tion with other candidates, and among them Ben- , jawin F. Butler, of this city; and the probability OFEIGEN W OCBNED Or FULTON AND NASSAU BTA bi y TRE Bowery—afternoon—Two Bow. ¥ toanerr—Foaty Thisves; Pres. am By vaara. Beort snd the Whig Party—Great Wechme in Gunpowder, The gappowrer plot of Sewardand company pro- | mises to tn out a3 bod a speculation as that of | Guy Fawkes Seward, like Guy, bas boon laying in bis combustibles to blow up the goverament ; but amor | the svoret bas leaked ont, and Nove:ber will be % = | very upt to prove as disastrous to him as it did to | is that there will be as great (& contest for the | his ei us predecessor” In plain Roglish, the nomination as there was in either of the ha | unfortunate abolition and free soil ugencies through | &78* party conventions held at Baltimore. The which the nomination of General Scott was cffucted | Massachusetts convention is n State sonvention; at Baltimore, aud which bave usurped the contral , but it is an important one, from the fact of its of the whig party, bid fair to break dowa the whig teking the lead in the anti-slavery miovewent, rdidaie, the whig plaiform, and the whig party— | and because it is preliminary to and will merge into 1a heap together. | tue great national convention, to bo held at Pitts- | burg, on the 11th of August. The national eon- P v vy reps eV at General Monta | ta lens BRIAUW SY THEATER. Brondway—Tretas | .. a0 see OvT ur Prager Baan O Lywe, NTRB? 8, fi Sron¢way Eron Bor—Divertises fxere Fs OF Lynia, SAS™LE GARDEN Carat ination Ropz Exeva ane— Baers Gran Pere. ay or Cempwon xe, a8TOR FL GCR OPBRA HOUSE--Dooerrs's TRourE oF seven Abieate SMSRICaN MUSSU—nevsro Peproamancre iv ‘ e ‘Bk teTehweer ann Evrew | al | | OBMIETHS OPBRA BONA, 472 Proséway—Ercoruay There has been a most remarkable decline in gun- | A $ Mus) easy sy Cun rery’s © = i a | vention may, to a very great extent, be inflaenced : | powder, kerab shells. aud ** fuse and feathers,” thie | Yemllen a ie pene eis rose VO UP WI RSURMLS Fovd'e Ramon! Hal 444 Bread- | ease», A similar fall in cotton would rovive the | bY this State convention, and, therefore, ite pro. way Srnwrres Brver array | ceedings will be watched with the greatost ivterost coumereis! and financial panic of 1837, aud the t | by the whole nation. pine Doceerity for eneral bankrupt law. And °° 5 ‘ 1 aches tied sot epee) | ‘hi fea: |} Upon the action of the Anti-Slavery National | Convention at Pittsburg, depends the success of the | whig or democratic party in the ensuing Pres: ton- | tial election; and the complexion of beth theve par- | ties, after thet great event, is decided. The great | question is, which of the two parties will loge most | ! New York, Sunday, July 4, 2852, the quertion arises, wh ful letting down of military enthusiasm ? Why i3 it that the m!litary enthusiasm whieh ga pularity and power to Genoral Jackson d inte the White House © Old Tippecanoe and Tyler too. with the rush of a universal jubilee—which resuiced 9 Sy the election of General Taylor, against one of the | 2 ckonTues- | very eblost und most pomnlar men of tbe whole the anti-slavery party can overthrow either ono or | country—why ie it, that thls consuming fire cannot | the other, end all caleulations of the chancos of the | be kindled for General Scott ? ; election in November aro therefure vague and iadis- | There wre various causes operating againet him. | tinet—clouds and darkness rest upou them—till after | ‘The election of General Harrison ended ia the domo- | the convention at Pittsburg By the result of the Tith of Alugust, the result of the 2d cf November Matis for Barope. THE SEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD. | i The Ra- | Tepean mail vil close im this city, at one and ¢ The avo Will be published a: ten o om Wednesday next, for Yetifax and Liverpool. | votes by the organization of the third party, for so nearly bular.ced aro the whigs and demvorats that oer on Tuerdey afternoon next. Wrevry Hr day morning, eh wilh cobra Its contents, printed in Froneh and Eog te news te the hour of publication. Matts fox Omtiforuia. wonders, muven! earned dogs and iuteliigent monkeys, inst they have 20 longer any feith fo euch precocitier And in thivthe cop point of emine nent violiniste of Pusope among us. Ole Bu!l and Vietii aad S.veri bave by tuner enraptured our ears wich the wonder- fal tones evoked from theirinstruments; butwhothatheard = Sabjrct—intemperauee and (he Maine law. the young minrtrcl of Provence, the other aight, awaken the wiagic si.c'ns of his little violim, aud enwrap the semes in the intoxication of delight, would not ac- browledge that ‘4 power, and »weetness, und sympatoy, | and the trne perception of music. be would be a ‘ormida- Tre Youxo Musca, Pnovicy —The coumunity hes beep ro freqnentiy guiied, ty puils and vyster hone eriticiems, ap’ tawiagadve:t) corns, wo go and witness the exhibition of precoeious geniuses of every uge, size, and species, tha they eaniot now be ensily induesd to bolleve in Uie ex.stelee@ of Apy real merit, wWiuieh way be ought beisre ther uotice under the «uspicions ti'lo of oulbtul prodigies, They have seen so many juvenile “nd theatrical, aud auch a erowd of pubile ie quite rivbt. But in the omee of master Panl Julien, be young Breach violiniet. who gave his first comcert hae or Fruay evening, tui principle aust not be so trietly adhered to No one cam form an adequate con. of hiv ereat abilities, from what they have hitherto eon or heard from stteh quarters Hiv exeeution on the viclin is not tbat of & bey whore genius was uunaturally foreea into uvhealthy ection. but it lv rather that of the moat distingn'sbed veteram of the art, who has brought ble rival to Uke greatest mame of that trio? Sivori and Vietti were great arti Ole Bull was also a great artiste; but he bad something of the chariatan tn his eomporition. 24a deecende! to that system introduced by Jenny Ling, cud since practised #0 often that it bas worn out und exploded, of end:avoring to create 2 sym- pathy in the public anind, by representations of having | in view che secompiiébment :f some great philauchropic, | educdiional or patriotic design, seqeal to sy of them, end perhaps, takiag into con- tideration hi. youth, excels them all in rotinemest of style. purity of tore and beilliancy of execution People cen have no idea of the beauty and tenderness of those tones whieh he draws from his demi violin, as if from the gusing fount of musie—it is necessary for then to be heard to be appreciated, Young 8 he is, he must be acknowledged as a most finished end consummate ar His firat concert was not so well atiended The mail etaumetly Obio will Jeavo this port to-mor- | je administration of John Tyler—the eloction of | 1 Taylor worked out a rupture, wide and | raok:—wide as the poles, and } i 188 i for Aspinwall. after e bil at., | Gere leep, ia the whi se on Tuesday afternoon, the pig) ‘J ‘ that asedp ie Jeb deep ar the dark black chasm bet ween the constitu- tion and Seward’s “ higher law.” And just as the pexieod inthis al conservatives of the democratic party in 1235-7 re- tivod in ES CY | volved against the corrupt administration of Van | iadelphia, when a pro- P-owetheus w ii t | | The News The remainsef Herry Ch yesterday aficrnoon, from Ph: | drum, and the public stomach bas had a surfeit of | blecd and carnage. Had General Scott been nomi- nated in 1840, when hi aims advovated by nan whe woe of general mourving for the woud rather be tight than be Presi id he l | ine of by ith sorre fe ft ~ <i Sy Hetis noi M a re 1 | al, ho would have suceeeded ss trium. any dewocrats observed if he ve ‘ pac Ree ty Le erald kits hose Ponce nee Harriwa. Bot sincs that day military Hh the be would have been President loag | P : 4 ~ es P na Decunie an old soue. réalitinas ofthe tirce. Thi : ter of intiffor | § has become un cld song. The freshngss of th jories of Mexieo was lavished upon old Rough and mand Gen. Jackson had flowers of the war of 1812, s Gen. Beott those personal elements of | popularicy of Jackeon, Harrison or Taylor. He eepecially Jacks that blunt, rough, plain, simple, honest simplicity which mede old Zack so uaiver- sally popular with the mi On the contrary, tho popular conception of Gea. Beott appears to be that he ie a vain, self-conceited, austere man, stand- ing aloof from the crowd, and shrinking from con- tact with the common people—feeling the same dis- gust at the bare idon of sheking bands with an lrish hod carrier, that ao up-town dandy feels ia being saluted by bis tailor on Broadway. His subordinates in the army—his rank and file—have exprersed the came idea of their great leader in the eLee tu the depurt ought to be equally 80 toh The office nection npon lity di family and fiends lent couid not confer any real aman of ive The most iuteresting feature in the proceedings lay, was the | ¢ into Committec of | Che Georgian reviewed ine politica! allvirs of the country for the ast Cfwen cr twenty years, in the course of which | he bore pretty npon beth the whig cad democratic partie votes of the freesolers aud aboli gut ri, avd loit, and slashed a portion of Genera! Scott in a manner that will be apt to tell against hia with the Union whigs of the of the Honse of Represe fpeach of Mr Toombs ou go the Whole on the Deticien ¢ schomes resorted ty by to seoure ibe i on may be completely controlled, and uo man can at present say, wiih any degree of probability, who is to he the next oecupant of the White Hou se. MaGazmng Purring .—Socicty seems predestined | from all time to labor under some incubus ‘which could be easily shaken off by the exercise of a serrion took place, from tho Battory to tbe City | Buren and the leedingstrings of his corrupt instra- | spoderate degree of coumon sense. Barbarous and Ball. The coftn waa deposited ia the Governor's | Meht® *° PEW ao we sce the conservatives of the | refined communities are alike eubjected to the op- sper 2 Sapte | s perty revoliing agaicat the corrapt and humi- ; innate Gasvacce) + of i Room, where it will remain in-state till Monday | waned aes ins , “8 | erations this destiny. One developement of it evening. when the body will be conveyed to Atban vil Jiating leadersbip of Seward and his trained band of | which str us in those days with peculiar distinct | Saortere ito \Kensuoky "0 ‘asdbee ts SermiiUSH ¢ pled abolitfon domagogues. Berides. the | ness, is t inwhich magazines, crammed full of Kiet rey feats is , : car has beeome familiarized with the fife and i 5s uaa i the rniaine The city yestordsy wore the appear- | cur has beeome familiarized with ° unmitigal grosh, and deetitute of the smallest almed on the public of a puffing which they scintillation ofgenius, are this efty, by’ the uppri aeceive from many of the journals. Hunt's Muy rive, the Knickerbovker, the Democratic Review, Forpers’ Magazine, and all of this kidney, are be- pufied and be praised as if they were the moao brii- liant repertories of poetry, genins, imagination, and erudition, that ever cmanated from the brains of the greatest scholars and philosophers, while in fast, they contain absolutely nothing of original matter worth the time or intellect of the youngest novel reader in the community, ond claims to patronage lie in their eelection from the English magazines aud daily papers. Taese pofis frem the newspaper press, which hi to make the circulation of our mngaziue Lite: Tature, are procured in the ueval way, and by the folicitation of their publishers. They are all in the mere way of business, got up for a convideration, | and ought to bo regarded solely in that light. Thus, cexdor, love of science, and the encouragement of a 1 taste for pure literature, aro basely and mesaly sacrificed to mero pecuniary and commercial inter- .| ia their ealy | Sousb, and particularly in Georgia. Mr. Toombs é , sie @esiwes to dave the Union whigs, North and | M7teue by which be ea known among thom. of | ects: and, therefore, the puis in this line vse no | South, unite upon a third man; bat as Mr. writ ol Feathers.” Mow piterens = ie Wes more to be relied upon us veritable criticising, than | Wobster hes expressed bis disapprobatioa of | Difeation tom aegis fomiliar nickname of “O!d | the yrandiloquent stuff which ie manufactured, ond any such movemest, and as Mr. Fitluo-e has | Ronh and Ready ! always on hand, by tho great oyster bouee critics of But worse than all, the unfortunate and suspi- cious veiations of Gen. Scott with Sewsrd and company, and their promineney in managing his case in the whig convention, and now before ihe people, huve chilled the popular enthusiasm to the | freezing point. So the attempt to evade great prin- | ciples in a military hurrah is prostrated. Disaffeo- | tion confronts the whig candidate ou every side— | gunpowder is at a discount—Chapultepee will not | do—the grent principles, and the great issues of the | day and of the age, will rise to thetop. The whig i | pasty and Gen. Scott have n alreedy compelled are too well | +) Moe this mu The expected mititary furore coe mapas Brit ible etias dios cabs | falls an abortion, a stili-born thing, to the ground. eset Le All dcrant and ba od “| Itdon’t answer. The couatry begins to feel the | satecsua uh i RG 5 ange Rn ka import of a Presidential election, in reference to ig Se ee Shoat principles, measures, and the tendency of things—the | - _berrggace 3 nee commeaptdhe ts fow dvift of parties, and the schemes of leading dema- | dollnrs, whic id with | | gogues. All these facts and all these indications are good thie civy, in matters of music, drama, and the ballet. We have already noted, exposed, and held up to public scorn and contempt this bartering of bonest | and independent criticism for more rordid motiv Bat it would eeem that magazine puffing is a busi ness exactly suited to the va) and conteraptible literary nincompoops who provide theriselves with oysters and segars by writing these stereotyped preises for the newspapers. What an sppetite these magazines have for puffs! They gormexdize them and swallow them up in their cepacious naw, as gree with as great | veracity as the oyster house ivs gormandize | “the natives.” Why are they not content to rely upon their own internal excelleace for support—if | they bave any--a3 well as the newspaper press Jn point of genius, talent, enterprise. skill, litera- | yure, philorophy, and industry—qualities which are | beneficial to the country and the age—tho wholo of the megazine literature of this city docs not exhibit openiy svowcd bis epproval ef the nomination | of Generel] Scott, it is hardly probable that the Uvionists will be wble to couceutrate upom any pro- scinevt man for the: coming campeign, although inate a candidate. @ specch in opposition 10. all appr steamers, and cspecially against in sompeveation of the Collins + ing the oppcsitio: i ) try. the mojerity of our Congressme: trom certain & f (he coun- are under 1 tho temy would erest.. Lormous “hn apa js D é ioe diss seer | omens—not with regard to the auccess of omer { one-half the amount of that whch is requisite for eneral tabling of this class of Ville, of lata, in | 07 we SRE 9 mh eT eye ets fob ¢2% | the production of sueh a daily journal as the New | B Gicutes thut the members of the House are awaiting | CCDOSPCY Of erent principles, and of living, vital | Yons Heraxp, for the same sprce of time. We | the section of the Senate on the ‘orth te, | eee ee aes ; Sar apa have to seize, aud analyze, and present to the pablie, | } aner body, which prop to grant to each State a | a works, mea pices age ted en > | day after day, all matters of interest—passing not portion of the public domain. the same to be used | Nie hs 9 ty Sanat “4 cat neti | only through our own country but through the J His tho old States’ for. educational purposes, apd in | New Yorks Wuset say t © inion men at Georgia t | Wori—to consider their relative bearing and impor | the vew & ot ratirond:, Should this equi- eee 1 What coher pari teneat JeoTg'** tance—to scrutinize their canses and coaseqneneys— | table bill succeed in the S . it will do do | , Principles, not men. Be °C 7 erirind a4 to discuss the characters and motives of all promi- | fwny with alt other lund granting projects for some | “ ‘Pit Upon aud execrate” the whig platform——but | rent characters, in all countrios—and to present | Frinciples are still the issue. So be it! Amen! | each morning an epitome of the information recived years to come. at our office from all quarters of the globo. But An important docisi Supreme Court, G matter of un attachment eclaring the right ot ereditors, has been delivered by the | Tux Marsz Liquon Law iN Maing axp Ruope of this city, in the 5 | IsLAND.—Muine is in a perfect forment, arising out | the magazines have no such demand on iatellest, ga'net the estate of noa- | of the liquor law. The State Logislatare, who had | C@pacity, and diligence. The most inactive of all passed this law, took the etep of nominating the | Slow vehicles, they arrive at their destination a | month behind tim¢, and have then nothing to , dcliver to their patrons but old musty intelligence, already buried in the dust of the past. The maga- zines of this city aro as auliquated snd useless— when placed side by side with the daily journals— | asthe old lumbering coaches of formor times are, when compared to the steam-cars and telegraph lines of the present epoch; and the puffing which they procure is despicable to all eoncernod. Theatrical. Tue Bariet ix New Yors.—teveral artistes of the first | eminence in their profession, appear nightly before the | taste and refinement and feshion of this metropolis, in rivalry of each other, and contending, as it were, for the prize of popular approbation. The highly aceomplisned Kouseet sieters, in Castle Garden, and Mademoiselle Pou- gaud. with « brilliant French ‘rove, and the fascinating Spanish dansetwse, Senorita Soto, ia Niblo’s theatre, are | jvesident debtors, whether resident or non-resident, to participate ia | preeent incumbent, Governor Hubbard, to fill tho the asvets which ha ¥ come to the hands of | office of Governor for the next term. The State trnsters; yy a 2 adjustment of the | Committee, on the same day, ratified this nomina- dividends, due rogard shall be had to the aswige- | tion. The people, indignant ot this invasion of ment under the English bankrupt law, so that no | their rights, called a State Convention at Portland, sred'tor, whecher hore or abroad, shall receive more | and there that convention rejected Hubbard, and than his cqusl proportionate -ehare of the eatire | set up Anson G. Chandler as the candidate of tho do- estate of the debtor, wherever it may be. mocracy, and in opposition to the liquor law faction. Jadge Lynch has pronounced a judgment ia favor | Governor Hubbard was severely handled for siguing of Alderman Burr, in tho suit broaght by the editor | the liquor law, and the Legislature who passed it of the Natwnal Democrat algo came in for w sound castigation, and are, every imsporiant one to po.iti ported) will be found b: bead ofthe Marine Cow ve preparations are making in Boston for on of Secretary Webstor next Thursday. ) Be will be honored with e grand mi vided at in th ‘aised isan | | men of them, doomed to ignominious expulsion as | soon ag their presont term of office expires. The election 6f Governor takes place on the second Mox- day of September next, and it will then be tested | whether there is not e powerful reaction in Maino on the liquor question. ‘Tho greatest excitement and civic ing reading, to which our limited space will not per i papers says the Bellevue House has not suffered much ; the inference is that the others have, and it is also the fact. The teetotal fanatics may support one hotel. But the ‘.shionable visiters at Newport never frequented the Bellevue House. They always resorted to the Oveun House, which wae the great hotel of Newport, and to the Atlaatic, and other hotels. Whatis the fact uow? These hotels are nearly deserted, and Mr. Gonzales, who had charge of the liquor and bar department of the Ocean House, is now barkeeper on board the steamship exquisite artiste; ond the periormancer of the whole troupe are chaste and elegant; but yet, as they have very foolishly taken their position at Castle Garden | completely out of town—they can bardly attract assom- Dinges sufficient to defray expenses, In Niblo’s theatye, the brilliant galaxy of Terpsichorean pricetesses who ap- pear there, draw crowded aud fashionable asvemblugos.— Mdlles Pougaud, Drouet. and others of the French troupe ore admirable representatives of the refined beautios of the Italian and French echools, and their dancing is ad- mired and rewarded with the emilee and cheers of the | rpectators, But the less known though indnitely | more charming Spanich style of dancing—that ro. mantic style which has so completely fascinated all who have ever beheld it, in ite native grace and simpli- city, danced by the peasant maidens of Andalusia—hag won the heartiest applause and greatest enthusiasm, in | the representations given of it by Senorita Pepita Boto, The pure blood of the Andalusian coursos through her veins, and gives fire and energy to her every action. Tiers is the very poetry of motion, and the clegmt symmetry of her form is developed in hor stately and graceful attitudes, bending to every turn of her certa- | | nets. The admirers of exquisite duncing can never bo Connrerion.—We were in error im stating, yesterdey | more thoroughly gratified then ia widneesing tho per morning, that the More telegraph line charged seventy- | forwwanees of tuis eaperb artiste, who ie calevleted to sub- ae | opposition. and carry averything before her, Seno. mts 5 dew Who | ote ull | five conte for the first ten words to Washington. Tho | 1414 mtouste tke preewdenes ot all ber rival only fifty conta, or double the proposed retes dion, and has a weet bri | chary of the Union Company between th. and Bost wl noes are whe | native dane by Mr. Ni w pe pecially to refor. How To Crirtaare tHE ‘Focrtn.”—Our “national anniversary brings to all within the Jimites of our land, and to those of our countrymen fn all quarters of the globe, © season of pleasure, @uight, werriment, aad relaxation from the daily cares of life. It is the great holiday of our nation, and ie observed with tho rejoicings due to the glori- ous event which it commemorates. The over- wrought mechenics, and ertisacs, and shopkeopors, | Atlantic. His occupation in Newport was gone, avd the other Cenizens of the city take advantage of | and he therefore sought empleyment elsewhere.— the freedom from business which the day brings to | Thus does the liquor law work to its own repeal them, and leave the hot and crowded streets, to | wherever it hasbeen enacted. @djoy themselves in cool country retreats, recruit | - their exhausted energies by a quict ramble along Great Turnes nor Yer Doxx.—-Gen. Scott has the sea shore, or by the margin of somo placid | not yet resigned his post in the army. Kossuth has Icke, or dive into the “haded pathways of the forest, | not yet delivered a lecture for charitable purposes. @r climb up the rugged mountain, and inhale the | Thelrish Directory have not yet accounted for those healthy breezes of its summit, or spend the day in | thirty thousand doliays. Powe quiet country village, firing off Chinese crack- ors od Ubilum, and indulgiog in unbounded oa, Boral glorification. This is the way in which tho Surjority of <itizens celebrate tho “Fourth,” while fn the pref her. Mer ou the contrary the inhabitants of the rure! dis- o the metropolis to see the # tricts crowd it ® gaze with aston bment et t processions, and € the } and livten to a i in th lost {x ration « half cull wded *ormtson | of June, on French | the yacht, oe they will form a | cane, ee behaves equally well, rides like a | We had feared tua: he wourd no | as is attractiveness merited, of as we are cond. | dent his future concerts in this city-—if he give any | more-—will be, ‘Those who have once heard him | will @esire that gratifiention again, Ais carcer in this | country will be--we have no doubt—a very brilliant and | profitable one. In every town he goes to he will be sure | | tomect ardent admirers and patrons, Not «town ofa | ybousund inhabitants. im which he may give a concert, | pus will ratify the reputation he has already acquired in | London, Peris, and now in New York. The mode he pur- | shes of gettin: up concerts. withoat much expense, or en- gaging a variety of talent, ts very Judiclous, apd leaves to ' himeelf the onus of gratif his audiences by his own | performances, Tie will thus smaes money by biz tour | through thie comntry—more so, probably, in the iusignifi cant tov my then in large citiés.) We have no doubt chat +1 corcert ia got up by him in New York in pro- | pertime, it will be much better attended, and far more succeful. than that which he gave on Friday night, be | cae he thon astonished end delighted all who heard bin, ond created in their minds au ardeat desire to listen to his strains Arrival of the Empire City. INE CHOLERA ON BOARD THE STEAMSHIP PHILA- DELPHIA—IiTS RAVAGES AMONG THE PASAENGERS AND CREW. The steamship Empire City. Captain Loeds, arrived yerterény from New Orleans, via Mnvana and Koy Wee rom Havaua ute to the 28th ult rts that she steam-hip Philadelphia left Aspin- wall ca the 924, {> Havana and Now Orleans, and when two Gays ftom port the cholera broke out among the pas- and ersw, carrying off forty of them, Among Mr Virdscli, the United Stares mail agent. On ber wrrivel at Havana she was immediately ordered away py the authorities-—ihey not cvem allowing her to remain two miles onteide the barbor to have the requisite stores | gent to her, bet compelled her to pus to sea quite unpra- } pared for the voyage fhe procceted to Key Weat, where | Uke Empire City left her on the 20th, to land her passen. gers and procure fuel and water, TELEGRAPUIC. ARRIVAL OF THE ISABEL 4T CHARLESTON--ADDI- TONAL PARTICULARS OF THE RAVAGES OF THE CHOLERA ON BOARD THE PTLAVELYHTA—WRECK OF THE BARE NACOOCHIb, OF AUGUSTA, MAINE Cuancestow, July 3, 1852, ‘The stoamsbip Isabel hos arrived at this port, with Havana and Key Weet dates tu the 20th ultimo. The steamship Philadelphia, from Aspinwall, arrived at Tlovasa, with twenty-seven passengers and part of the crew sick with cholera and Chegres fever. The authorities consequently ordered her off to Key West, where she a | .tved on the £8th, but waa not aliowed to land passengers, Ske went thonge to Sand Fes. nod there landed. She had thirty-two deaths on board—twenty-six passengers end tix of the crew—emong the former, Mr. Ira Birdsail, the mail agent . Thirteew died after the arrival at Key Wert, and on the 30th of Jane thirteen were still sick— four of them with cholera, the rest Chogres fever, The Hl Dorado arrived at Havena on the 28th ult., from New Orleans, The bark Necooshie, of Augusta Maine, from Galves- ton, bound for Boatun, with a cargo of 595 bales of oot- ton. 80 bales wool. and 400 hides ran avhore on the 24th . and was got off by the wreckers, on the 26th, On the dan she d the hides wero sold for 38 a repaired, sod arrived at Key West Was iitelled for ral vs 322 ‘The verse) was \° M. steamship Franklin, Capt. y. for Uavze, via Cowes, with For Nunorz —The Wotton, left at noon yee 97 parseogers, avd $574,000 in specie, Dreartuns oF Avsteanias Gop Srexers.—The ship Revenue, Crowell, the second Austratian passenger ship from this port, exiled yesterday for Port Philip, Sho was full of paseengers, principslly hatliug from the British provinces. ‘Two or three other vessels are up for the same port, end will rhortly follow. Tur Srramsiny Sovrnensen, Capt. Jos. Foster, arrived yertorday mornivg from Cberlestou, bringing us papers trom that city in advance of the mail. Diowsxen ar Sea —Charles Victor, a native of Sweden, abandon board the berk Viueh which arrived on Fri day from Vera Cruz, fell overboard on the 20th inst, id bea lost, thovgh every human effort wae made to save him. Lacxenrp—At Warren, Tt. T.. lat inst., by Messra, Chase & Davis. a fine bark called the Belle, invended for the sperm whele fishery. At Kennebunkport, Ist inst., by Messrs, D. & S. Ward, ship Charles Ward, of Kennebupk. 700 cons, owned by the builders. Capteins Cherles Ward ond A, Stone, and otners, and by Capt Jos. Gouid, who is to cominand her, Tur Currer Yacur Asruica.—The following is an extract of a letter reecived by 4 friend feom Lord Du Blaquire It is dated Cadiz, January 10 :—* Lbeg you to collect for me cli paragraphs and siories you can about waikable contrast to my red yp uanoes, Which, 1 aw me have been most satisfactory, or harri- ck. is quite ary, and beats every Teerel We mect like astesmer. My master and crew are delighted wita (heir berth, and are artonished at her performmnces avd immense apoed in ull weathers. I am thankful to soy that L have quite re- coveree from my dangerons illne=*, nud sail this evening tor Gibraltar, thenee to London Payer. Ty master’s log ot Se happy to ay. up to thie ti ond, 1 may fafely edd, most exceilent In precession. General Pieree will be in Boston to- | and enthusinem prevail. the dicputants in this gracefal contest. It is to bo regret- | pererd HR 3 ett \ morrow. Meantime, we learn that in Rhode Island tho law | qq that the Rouseets have clvosen thelr field of action in Personal Intetligonce. Our columns, as usual, contain many tele- | bas also become obnoxious to the people. In New- | such an unfavoruble pot. They area company of fiaished, | site ess, len Gannecsd Oa bitowon, on leraphic despatches, and much other very interest- | port the hotels are nearly ruined. One of the local | graceful and accomplished dancers. Caroline la n most | Gea, Cass, V. 8 Senator. Michigan; Governor Jones, U. 8 Senator, ‘Bennessee; Hon Rt. #, Stockion, U, 8. Scunter, New Jersey; Hon. H. Fish, U.8 Senator, New York; Jion, Air. Jamvys, U, 8, Senator. Khode Island; Hon, Mr, White, M.C, Ky.: Colonel Williams, Ky.; Major Teeynolds, U. 8. A; Lieut. Mead, U 8. N.: Robt. Beal, Sergeant-at-Arms, Senate: Thomas Clay, son of Henry Ciny; Henry Clay. Jr,. grandson of Heary Clay; Phiia deiphin delegation of twelve, At the Astor—Mr. Morgan, St. Louis; Gon. Robinson. Phila; Lieut, J. J, Adams, U. 5. N.; Jos, Sutton, N. 0 Colonel Van Biller, N.0.; D. Sergeant, Conn; Jos, Thayer, Boston. Political Intelligence. ‘The Presidential Election takes place on the 2d of November mcxt—previous to which, elections for mem- bers of Congress will take place in Lhe following States :— Gen Boorr'e Nourvation in Ge (Ga ) Republican, of the 20% phic abetrret of Gen, Scott's ki reinarks 68 follows: It will be seen, by reference to the foregoing deepateher, that Gen. gouty has formally ae tion of the whig party. and that be bas oe hiian jou the patriotic piatfurm pulh and adopted by tie convention i forme hea point in the othe wh ge of Ihe sehived to be evade the gr buy wbleiv pateh, it will position and , ‘ Gny. wil be delivered io te: i SEKNONS TO-DAY. Fornts oF Juty Spas ov ——A discourse, suitable to the “Thirreonth street Presby- jan Chareh by Rev SD) Burchard, D.D Afternoon. Rey Jons Mansn. Seeretery of the Amertcan Seng reper Union will Celirer a dirconrse in the Kev. But Master Paul Julien | pa, Ker, {N j Feprerented the Old Echool General Assewbly. and ex- Cheaver's Chmeb. Union square, on the Maine law. kven ng ‘4 Ericoracy ano KReacouteantam,—“ Ia the Protestant: Fpleconm Chureh Congemal to a Repnblisae Govera- meri’ A sermon en this question at half-pasc ten Gelcek in St George's Chapel eocaer ot Cliff and Bok- mov streets. by Nev B Evens Morning » Tienay Cray will be the enhject of a dis Seonon street Raptiet Church, by Rev. . Afternven, J. Busy Maristas’ Cnvnen. Roosevelt elveet —~Religious ser- vices for the Fourth of Jely,--Rev. Mr Stowe, of the Pap tint. Reshel Rosten. will preach in thir ebureh at half past te Indepen- Eo'ckch PM, The crews of the U.S fi chrar friends, dence xnd the Marion, aud all seamen are invited to atrend. Os Suapay Monxoxa, @ sermon. adapted to the day. ¢ fourth @f duly) will be preached in the Forsyth M. B. Yhurch by the pactor Rey. JB, Wabeloy. oxp Apvexy Mrevine.~ Elder J @ Bennett. from t. will preach .: tue Hall, on the corner of Uraad beth streets Fastexn Concurcationat Cuvacn.—Rev. George B. Cheever, D D., wilt preach inthis church. Evening. Suconp Reroxmeo Presnyzerian Cavact, Medical Galt pe No. 67 Crosby street, near Spring street. Rev. 8. L, Fiuney Morviog and afternoon, 3 o'clock. ECCLESIASTICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. At the late weoting of the Cayuga Presbytery, the following graduates of the Seminary were ticcaxed. — Jobn Varcom Byron Bosworth Olrver Bronson, Isaac E. Cary frunk Fo Eilinwood ©. W. Higgina, Pdward 8. Lacey Beory N. Millard, and Jacob kh. Warner. Rev. R J Cone, of Camillus, N.Y., has received and accepted a call Lo the First Presbyterian Churoh of Meitivsburg, Lewis co, N.Y. Teev Dr. Adams, of this city, has declined the call of the Citatonetrest Prerbyterian Church ia Phila delpbia, formerly under the pastoral care of Rev. Dr. Rey. Lemuel Pomeroy has been dismissed from the pactoral care of the Presbyterian Church in Smyzna, Rev. C, H. Mustard has accepted a call to the partarol care of the Presbyterian Church in Lewes, Del. ir. M, was formerly the pastor of this church, Pev T J Shepbard, of Maryland, has received a call irom the First Presbyterian Church. Northera Liber- ties. Philadelphia, of waich Kev. Dr. Ely was recently pastor. Gree» Turue Scup—Fresh, and i : exavhrice anadiiss 404%) 6p vARD, No. RState N. B.--Sowp all say on tre oorth, Head Quarters of the United Troope—Mr.. BU SELL wold omy to ber friow Lretheroiicers of her im f the U will Fo in atte: ki ¢ly ei the noire and din an f Latte ith the toe Cream, Sherry C New Vorr, at the o over the arug store. Fourd: of Juty Excursion.—For particu-: Jars of the diva of Nie ay, oe adver Hrewent of E. HULSE, around Staton Island, on Mon Second Knichkervocker Bulla Aseociac tion. —a@ mcoting of the w bers of tuis assovistina, will be Weld at the offise, No as Niath avenue, Wedacsday., evening, Jaly 7th, at 8 o'clock, for the pe »f does. B J. MADDEN, Svoretary. Rev. Decto: Hawks, the renowned pulpit oreor and dir Viewed Monnes’ Deguerreosype rooms x d ® largo tixe portrait taken, whivk was of the gentleman, Miss Burbank, eosta lishment with ber demend for her new book of pooms, &o. Picture wey. ored the ture to ilaets rooms, No 2t¥ Bro: Bredy’s Nationel Gallery of o- ty . WS Brondway. vill bs open on sonar the Boh of Fos trom borcicon a. W, Mit eelosk P.M. Alte wand of fine pictores sre invited te call, The exchtement 1.st evening iu the Bowery —the pubhe waking vp—tho tradeamav to tis rights, Phe grotrosh ofcitizens to Peeuy's, 62 Bowery to obtain some ot bik $8 Drab Reavers, i# » sun vio dug prowl chat a Bowery hatter not to by beat by Any Broadwsy aristoorat or do*m town puffer, thao faslionaule bart cam he ot tained in te oti ® rtreet iv New York, that tho ae ri tu the tr i 1 of men who n Howstip with to trample with imp.» ‘neages of bia trade. or inganan, rom omer this 523% Bowery, and buy jour bate from the mon thet and makes them. 3.8 FEENY 52i¢ Bowery. Genin and Juiy.—July ts the month of heat, of dust, of ocap de v(litl, AI who auve apainst the latter by pure! ¢stey hats 6 erin a lower ol f fice and 4 N, 21! Brow re, way, opposite St. Pant’. Rev. A D Pollock. of Va., has been called to the Prevbyterian Church in Wilmington, Del. Rev. Charlos C. Hart, lately of Lane Seminary, bus been called to the Presbyterian Church in Carrolton, #6 Rev 8. Seasione has removed from Concord to Tekonrha, Mich Rev. Gurdon Hall, Jate of Wilton, Conn., was in- stalled over the Edwards Church in Northampion on the lst instant. Sermon by Rey, Prof. Fitch. of New Havov Rev. J L_ Dickerson, late of Northield, Cc., was im talled at Plainfield, Ct, on the ih. Sermon by Dr. Hawes. of larttord. Rev. S. P. Giddings was installed at Springfield, Ai the Cth ult. mon by itev, Silas Aiken, of Kut- land. P Rev. J _T. Woodbury, of Acton, N. H., has been called to the Second Congregational Chureb. in Milford, Ct.. of wich Rey Mr. Sherwood was formerly pastor. Ret. Wr. ‘T. Sprolo, Chaplain at West Point, hae been calied tothe First German Reformed Church in Philadelphia, but hes declined. Rey. WB. Lamoers, an accomplished minister of the Cumberland i’resbylerian Church, died in Louisville, Ky.. on the 4th fast, much lariented ie Jorace James, of Wrentham, has received & unanimous call from the High street Church, in Provi- dence, KX. 1. to become its pastor, Rev. Daniel Smith, a distinguished Methodist minister. divi on Wednesday, after a short illness, at Kingston, N.Y. Tne Rey. B. T. Hiscox, late pastor of the Central Baptist Obureb Norwich, has accepted a call to the Stanton street Church, Now York. The Méthodist bishops have resolved to extend their efftctal enpervisiow to their churches in foreiga jands, Th mission churches in Africa ure to be visited twice durmg the cusuing four years. by Bishopa Scott and Linker respectiviiy. The chucches on the Pacific goast ate to Le visited also, by Bichops Simpson and mes, Tutelligence bas just been received at the Mission Hou-e. in Bo of’ the death of Mirs. Winslow, wife of the mtrrionary of Midras. She was au inglish lady, and died in Meveh lust The Reman Catholics of Pittsbrrg are ite rapidly with thar immense cathedral, which is, yond doubt, the laxgest church evifice im che United States. boing of sufficteut dimenaious to comfortably ac- coramudaie over ten thousand worshippers It is stated that Rev. Ezra Styles Ely. D. D., after rome forty years’ service in the cause, and after expending @ fortune 1a hundred thoueand doilars in an unsuccessful attempt to cetsblish a college at tho West, is euffering under parslysis and poverty in J’biladolphia, He came back from the West, having lust property, wife, ard child. or children. stili ubroken in spirit, and coax mereed anew n pastorsbip in that city; but now bas cores aw affi'ction which for ever bs & ‘a2 aside from service sud makes hits dependent. It is hardly po-sible that euch « man will be permitted to want, or even 6 | feel that bis wants aro burden to his friends The Gencral Aseociation of Connecticut, which have had Dr Burborll’s case before them, ac their recent rossion, have left the matter where they found it. There Was no recommendation tor «ny uctiog on the part of the Assucisiion to which he belongs. and no desire tuanifested for bis triel. The whole subject was left by the committee | inthe boudsof bis own Association, where tt properly belongs. and wheie u favorabie dcciston has already been given in Dr Buchweil’s cage. The Genera! Association of Massachusetts oon- yencu in the Fixet Church in Lowell. on Tueedsy last. Rev, Dr. Woodbridge, of Hadley, moderator, We have no ac- count of its doings Rey. James B. Cleveland was ordained pastor of the Firet Church in Durham, Conn., on the 8th inst. On Wednesday, 10th iust, Rev. P. K Clark was inetwil d postor of the Church 1 Hinedale. Dr. Riddle, of Piitebu.g, is to succeed Dr. H ck af Urchercr of Theology ia Anburn Sheotogieal 2 minury Dr. Eiekok baa erecpted the View Presid of Unicn College, to have the special supervision of perfor department. in which is to Le pursited branches of relence sud literaiure beyond the limita ot tue ordiaary college couree department bas reeeutly beew ex tablietied by U: t. wao hae endowed it with 950" .090, the avails of his por centage cn certain lotterten. allowed hiw fortaking enve ofthe tinanclal sfales of che college Instead of spending this on himself, 28 the trustees ine tended. Dr Nott lias laid it aside, wuiil it amounts to the cemfortabile som of half a niiiiion. The Aunual Commencement of tho General Theo- logical Seminary of the Protesiaut Mpiscopul Church, in the United statce, was held on the 24th inet. at Chelsea, Rev. J. C. Bodwell will be insialled as pastor of the Holiia Eyaugelical Church, at Stamingham, on the 80th inst. At the meeting of the General Association of Counceticut. the ‘delegate: bodies reported the follow ro- i i | | Now x statictics Chickering reported, in behalf of the Maine General Rev. Mr, Conference, 225 churches. 14 county ccuferences, and only 168 pastors. Two-thirds of the churches have been and ove-third now are missionary churches. Rev Mr, Richards, of N H. reported 183 churches, 6rd 20,000 membors, and favorable prospects of iucrease Kev. Mr. Anderson, of Vt.. testified to the general prosperity of religion in his State. Rev. Mr, Couch seported 000 churches and 87.000 members ja Macrnchuretts Key, Mr. Blodgett, of R. L., reported 28 churches, mony of them feeble Iev. Sir, Thompsa, N_Y., reported 169 churches, 10.000 membors. and 11 district ‘asmceiutions, Rey, Mr Kitchell of Michigan, spoke of the growing strength of the Congregationaliste in his Mtute, with weir 85 churches. Mev. Mr Sho:well g g rene en ardent iove of spiritual uniiy. They have 25 'ynods. 129 Presbyteries, 1,026 miniaters, 2,678 churches, ‘and 210,004 members, The corner stone of a New Mothodist chape Elin +treet, near Findlay, in Cincinnat!, was ial appropriate ceremonies, on the 1th ult, ‘The Methodists of Galveston are about to erect a | new chusch edifice, the estimates cost of which is $10 000. The New School Presbyterians of Ohi r about fifteen thousand, =" sig ai Thirty-nine individuals were Jaicly added to the Presbyterian church at Blountville, Tennessee, ie eee crete Jowmnal states that, within ie past ten or twelve years, twenty-eight Orthod churches have become extinct in Now Tanteture: te 1, on with Brook)yn City Intelligence. Accrpesis BY Fiaxwouxs —Some boys forgot to take an iron ram-ved, n quarter of an inch thick, out of a small gun which they were firing off in Malu rtrect. uear Catha- Tine ferry, last evening, and when it was diecharged the Faui-rod wus abot across the street striking oficer aitour Higgins iv the boliow of his loft fuct. and. escaping his bouy, peuetrated the fleshy pert of his left arm. As an ico cart was passing down Yulton street, last evening, and when at Market street, some fire caackers were exploged in the str ot, which frightened the horse, and be jumped aside, knocking down Mr, Riley, 72 years of age, of the furniture store near by there, and the vehicle passed over him, injuring nim severely, Pixvn Axnvan Commencement or tHe Broon:ys Fre mare Acaprmy.—The sixth annual commencement, of the Female Academy, in Joralemon street, toox place ¥riday evening, boiore a very large audionce, the greatest Pa resem Ving Indios. The Kev, Mr Lewis opened we exercie s with an appropriate prayer, whem an ode. the comporiticn of Mice Fuirteld, was eung by the pupils, The reports op the various departinente were and the productions highly commended by the comuitveer Prot. Beton end bi id read the compositions; after whith, @. V eq. the Preeident ot the inst tution, 1 nual ed iress, and presented diptounas to twent ldtes, She parting ode was sung an tietion pronounced, Witlel ol proce ff proved highly interesting out, You wonder whit causes the headache With which yo Hioted is hob weather You eonsult your phystels for you "svi ue pause: deuce, which you ti how experion Lenefit. if you would oliain permanent rolief consis Or. UX, ot No 128 Fultoe etrert, who will preseribe for you “hie Mountoin er Hsts, and ton trial yon wild nuiued to Sour em it of Sami ree nasortine! Tend sha an article, rect. of obtaining No, 128 Puiten st The must pleasa.t way of spending the 4th of July, it by culling at D. a. BROOKS’ root aad shoo emporiam, 160 Folton treot, «x doors from Breadway, you can fit yourself without ay trouble, ia the m do Lext Boots, Shoes ant Geivera clint the elty ean st of: and cor werd fer it. you will be comfortable alt day. Remomber, 1fv Fulton street. In this melting westher, Shirts that ae HOt fit collapne. as it *cre, ana Jook like 40 ied eagsan be after (Ley have been pat ca Not wo the well-mad Fantly-shaped Shirts made ut GREEN'S, No 1 Asta they never look wrinkled or wilted, aud tie bose: retiin their emoothnera, bi cance they fit the furm, The Difference ~Siocks aad Real Batate gre going op, 0p. up, whe SMITH & ROK 102 Fuiten treet, the inimitable tail ss ure waking their romty mado clothing down. down, down For a tew dollars a wile uit vf eummer clothing san be obtained, evitable for # gontle~ man. Hoots and Sho¢s.—Ladice’, Gentlomen's, and © g hoes, and Gaiters, of tholatest 7s ‘ren's foo and best quality, and at the mont reasonable prices, orders promptly uttenéed ta, JOHN BURRELL, 119 Hates: Corner of North Mi ot., late of 891 Oreonwi Lovet's Office, U4 Chambers street, on the sovth aide, Wehpenn ior restoring orsy hair baldners, for ralo. article patmed rohasers, he carefa! you Jon parporting to fe Wahpuve Wapheae—none other ta genuine, gure and ask for Lev! Cristadoro’s Liquid Hair Dye.<This pre- jee uy ow y tested by hundrecy of b At Alvoudy taken the fret pla to articles. Applied aud rold wholesnle and rexail et CKIS- TADORO'S wie and Scalp establishment, No. 6 astor House. Private rvom for applying the dye end fitsing om wigs. Wi, mn ot Wieeare, Halr Dye.—Uutehelor’s eelebrated Liquid Hair bye iw os et vet dinsevered tor coluriag me it te ag " ‘ Gertainty with which thin favorisy and old ¢:taebhed faiz Dye pertorme i+ ato = it fe fur gate, BATCERLOR'S Wig Fact ry, No.4 Wall wtzcute pr whe nese. et 6: DAVIA & Co., «Mr. EZ. Thomas Lyon, Dear Sir, 1 avo teed your Kathaiton ior the pees toa months and tr tas gutirely restored wy be — onounce it the b the a wD B. and D. San sor & Ronse) 8. B. Dod O'Brien. 7) Bead@iey & Oo Eighth aveaus: # a Fork. J.A4 Ferry, 215 bai 169 Atlantic street’ Jw. tagne Pines. b: world. Price Trusses.—Ruptures effectually cured by hem Marsh's newly fave He 64 sting Kiastie Trnea, « tho taventor em 38t ef ty i itself to every posi ement impogeddle it nab hnt effects € ‘ant, pr tion of the body, rende: only insurer a complete aradicaleonre, @t Mar. setng baa twer Fence in the treatment of ternity will gaaraut every case of rupture, of however lung standing. A com male in attondan owait co lies = Chil. tie tad: Teak i MONEY MARKET, Sacunpay. July $+6 P.M. ‘There is vo diminution ja the exofement in the stock marhet. At the fest bourd to-day. all the fancies were in demand. nt improving prices New Jersey Zine went up 34 percent; Nicnragua Transit Company, 114 par cent; Florence upd Keyport, %; Portsmouth. 1{; Northern Indiana Railroud. 1; Uric Refiroad, 14; Michigan Central Railroad, Jf; Montgomery Mining Company deelined %% Percent: Hudson Rw@hond, 2 per cent from iast rule; North American Trust, 1; Metropolitan Bauk has do. lined 2 per cont from the bighest point, The board ad- journed thi: morning over to Tuesday next. After the 4th, we have no doubt the market will be more tranqull then at any time thix ceacon, Money is +o plenty and eo ebcap that prices for rLockageneialiy reust xdzance There fs no help for it There is no other uee for the idle cepital which iv acocniulating so rapidly. The reccipts at the office of the Aesistant Treasurer of this port to-day. amounted to $104000; payments, $148,- A407 42—Dbalanee, $2 41 al ‘The steamcbJp Frauk‘in, for Havre earried out up- wards of hnlfa million of rpocie, The total shipmente for the week and for the year, upto July Sd, Sactasive, Were n¢ papexed: Stuysents or Specix ynon tHe Pont o: By Kivor Hoyte. Au gold. Steamer Huropa, Liverpuol. do. Bo do. kng! do, Ship Patk. Henry, Landon Am. Bteamer Pranklin, He yye, do. Do, do Am, silver. , Do. do, German do, Dr. do. Mex dol Other gcid and sliver coin... Total. dune 2 to July 3. Previously reported... Total for 1862.... seveee ‘The Crecers’ Bank bas declared a dividend of threo and. a half per cent; the Bank of Commerce. four per cent; Knickerbocker Bank, four por cent; the Norwich and Worcertor Railroad Company, two per cent; Morris and Essex Ruiiroad Company. turce and a half per cont. ‘The Comptroller of the city of New York gives notice that the interest on the public stocks of this city, due on the Ist of August next, will be paid by the Chamberlain, at the Mechanics’ Bank, on the 31st of July, the 1st of Avguot this year couing on Sunday. ‘The semi-anoual interest on the Canal Revenue Cofti- flentes of tho State of New York, was paid yesterday at, the Manbattan Bank, ae hs he earnings of the Long Islond Rallroad Company, during the month of June, amounted to $16 606 94, aginst $16 455 29 for the corresponding month in 1861, Inereare, $2 168 06, The Cheeapeake and Ohio eanal will be in navigable order on Lhe 15th inst, Water has elready been let in om tho upper levels, 6) lof the academy is A. Crittenden, Naq Moyy oF AN Aturisr Rurvsen In Bos Fado wg and that he wae so at ‘The Cumberland Coal Company sent to market, Last Week, 2.311 tons; the Froocburg Coal Company, 742 tons; Borden Company, 1.155 tous; Alleghany Company, 636 tons; Parker Vein. 61 ‘ There was the larg the seoron--exereding the three jives, The Leilpls i coal Wuetnees the past wook, of ndved thousand tons by wv igaion Company brought