The New York Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1852, Page 2

JAMES GORDON BENNET®, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. NEW YORK. HERALD. | @PFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. yal cas! BE DAILY THE WE: copy, or $3 per annum; . to aay part of Great ERALD, 2 cente per 20py-$7 17%. HERA |, 2 cents per anni Y HERALD, every Skardays at 64g cents Ne European Edition, $4 per an- Britain and $5 to any part of the ent, both to include stage eel VOLUNTARY CORRESPONDENCE. containing impor- fang news, red from any quarter of the world; if ured, will be liberally paid for UR FORBIGN CORRESPONDENTS AME PARTICULARLY REQUESTED TO MAL ALL LoTTERa AMUSEMENTS TO-MO®ROW EVENING. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Dnwam at Sxa—INx- BREPER OF AnDEVLLE, BROAPWAY THEATRE, ET Le NORMAND. 6 aeway—Le Carww—L'avour WIBLO'S, Brosdway—Beroy Saxan—D:vERrTsmwerT, BURTON'S THEATRE, Chamber strect—-Donarr's Taovure oy [hainen Anima NATIONAL THRATRE, Chatham etreet—Witrow Corsx—Harey Maw. AMPRICAN MUSEDM PenroRMaxcys 1x Tee APTER KOON AND By ONRISTY'S OPERA SOUSE, 73 Brosdwsy—Ermoriax Mowsrxeisy ny Qugisry's STRELS. MINSTRELS, Wood's Me: Minsreausy. UIE woon's i Hall, 444 Broad The News. The Gre at Montreal, of which brief montion was made in yesterday’s paper, turns out to have been one of the most extensive conflagrations ever expe- rienced on this continent. Tt is reported that over | twelve hundred buildings were Jevell earth, and that ike flames raged for a per ht hours. To be sure, the actual loss of y by this fire will not begin to compare with | ustained in this city by the great fire in | 1885, or even that in 1845; but then will be | more real suffering in Montreal, in consequence of this calamity, shan there was in this city, and for the reavon that here it was the stores of our wealthy mer- chants that were destreyed, whilo there it is mostly the laboring and poorer classes, who have not only been burned out of their houses, but whose house held utensils have also boen consumed. Hundreds of families have thus sudeenly been doomed to wan- | Ger tho, str without food to appease their hua- ger, or shelter to protect them from tho elements. The particulars of this dreadful visitation, so far as received, are given in another column. It probably be several days before we ean get the full details, owing to the fact that the telegraphic wires | at Montreal have been eit destroyed or groatly deranged. Bosten was also ited by quite an exten! yesterday afternoon, as will be seen by our tele- graphic report. P. ty worth a quarter of a million of dollars was burned, and a great number of poor families were rendered honsoless. Tho morning hour was consumed by the House of Representatives yesterday, in debating the proposed amendments to the prosent postage law. Non the speakers appear to deny that the existing la ia very imperfect, and req before it can be made apy of the country ofebaping the and hence the delay in pe ¢ rnoo erally wasted in Committee of the Wholo on the Deficiency bill. Every member—luckily there are rot many— who is opposed to the appropri granting additional compensation to the es” speech, and ti Were these gentlem 8 material alteration qairements cable to the yet nearly vote. staved off the probably resort t thwarting the ultimate intentio’ inferred that 1 omparable line of s be sustained by Congress, notwithstandi tiénal opposition of a few of the members. What isthe matter with the various newspaper eorrespondents at Washington? What one writes one da: ted by another the next. If they would deal in facts only, they would prevent a great deal of unnecessary scandal, and preserve their | own eredit for veracity. Our special correspondent | to t may be oamers will the sec- is contra assures us t both Secretaries Webster and Cerwin will. return to Cabinet—the fo mer some time in November, and the latter ina fow days. As there appears to be some mavifested somewhere with x phrey Marshall's position, it is in will shortly satisfy the curio: b ‘The remaine of Mr. ¢ final resting y imated that he ing it. mn and imposing grandeur never | | of the first of August. ey. | eventuate in the moe | dictat See ose orate -delphia movement, and giving the great statesman ef the North a chance for the Presidency? He will never have another. Besides, the moral rebuke which this independent movement will inevitably give to the political mounte anks and charlatans by whom Mr Fillmore and Mr. Webster were both overthrown, wil! exert a salutary influense for the fature. If, then, there has been any sincerity in the pro- fessions of Mr. Webstors’s frionds, par excellence— any real devotion among them to the cause, and to the man for the sake of his eause—let them now confirm it. that they will—ihot good Union Webster and Fill- more whigs, if not also some good Webster and Union democrats, will respond to this Philadelphia eall; and that, from Georgia to Maine, the Atlantic States will bo reprosented in the proposed conven- And, indeed, we have reason to believe tion, and along our Northern frontiers, from Maine to Wisconsin. We trust the friends of Mr. Webster, In this city, in Boston, and elsewhere, will at once proceed to ac- tion in reference to this National Union Convention If they will, they ean yet make sucha demonstration as will utterly over- throw the unprincipled demagogues of the higher* law, for once and for all. In this light Mr. Webster | may yet be made the great pacificator in defeating the insidious and traitorous policy of Seward and his gang; in this light there are patriotism, justico, wisdom, and sound pelicy, in the movement for a national independent Union’ ticket for the Presiden- Let the pi be carried out, and it will triumphant results. The State Blecttona Now, the Presidential candidates being placed be- fore the people, the two great parties in the State of New York—whigs aud demoerats—are beginning to east about for available State candidates. h struggle for nominations, with each division of the parties, will be ardent and angry. So far asthe whigs are concerned, it is indispensable that a candi- date for Governor be taken from the silver gray rsnks. This sestion are already diseomfited and mortified at the defeat of Webster and Fillmore; and should the woolly faction, under the imperio: n of Seward, now the prince of abolitionism, contend for, aud succeed in hoisting the name of Sim. Draper, or any other man of t stripe, the silvers will act: their own pleasure—if they do not bolt outright—in supporting the ticket. are Jamentably deficient in material out of which to manvfs date for Governor. The most popw ngton Hunt, be- cause be bas managed to trim h s of both Scylla and Cha sure and condemnation of woolleys. He has particularly therefore stands erect before both factior ever, stated in his last annual message that he intend- ed to retire from office in this State; but then the Vice Presidency was pending. Now that the no- mination has been given to another, he may take a ®*sober second thought,” and consent to another nomination for Governor. The other whiz aspirants are Geo W. Patterson of Chautauque, James M. Cook of toga, Simeon Draper of city, Amos P, Granger of Onondaga, George G of Onondaga, of the Seward section; and Edwin D. Morgan of this city, George R. Bal of Erie, Amos K. Hadley of Rensselaer, and Wm. C. Hasbrouck of Ulster, of the Fillmore side of the whig party. Should Gov Tunt peremptorily decline, one or the other of ihe above names will be evbstituted, neither of whom possesses any remarkable strength, and could not concentrate the entire vote ef the party. On the de ide there are also several am: hitions gentlemen, who are anxious for the honor of being Governor. Should the greatest care not he rved, they will most assuredly lose the State. The caval question will al » all others; and the merits of the enlargement will become the und of controversy, should a man be rward who hasbeen at all conspicuous Year or two, in bringing about the g° aa thoy vow exist. Although a tify the Court of ‘ing Seward and Weed’s canal law nal—although niue-tenths are per- fretly convinced that the greatest amount of fraud, corruption and villany constituted the canal let- tings under that law—although all honest men be- licve that it was concocted as a mammoth political scheme, to retain power in the State—still, not- withstanding all this, the feeling through the ce ral and n populous portion of the State is so in- #80 as to aveid s—i. ¢. the cen- ther the grays er offended neither, and during fhe state of th: constitut that tens of thousands of votes stand ready to dash to the earth and trample under foot any man, upon any ticket, who shall be in the least suspected of har- boring an idea of thwarting the progressive spirit of an immediate completion of the canals. The before surpassed in this country A most destructi orm swept over Oswego | county, in this State.on Friday afternoon. In the { vicinity of Palermo a large number of fruit and | other trees were either uprooted or materially da- maged, and several fi n were cut to pieces. | A very heavy fresh | evening in Vermont, in the course of which two | railroad bridges and a dwelling house, near Rich. mond, were carried away. Three men died from the effects of the heat i Boston on Friday after The steamship lay, when, unfortunately, th burned to death. The Tenth aven wer investigation is drawit towards a close. A report of the last day’s proceed: ings is given elsewhere The Presidency—Highly Important Move= | ment in Philadelphia, There is yet a fair pr t for the organization | of a national Union party, and the nomination of | an independent Union ticket for the Presidency. | The following nomination of Daniel NTION. hia, upon the ist Jay | u of Daniel Web of August. 1852 ster for the Presiden suitable candidate fi port of the Un Delegates from t ness for this step suitable reprerent Friends of the Unic are now called upon to giv that cause which has en eminent, en The immediat ciations is earn This Gelegotes to the late native Américan convention at | Trenton, genization, sul the “native” pie Toquested to choose withors delay ally exploded, by striking out r party appellation, leaving them simply ican party.” This it is now proposed t ge into a na- tional Union party, for the formation of which there ie yet, apparently, of yaw materials in the country pia committee have doubtle, gated to thie | Movement by the open mutiny manifested in various x from the an abundance been in quarters, North and South, at the nomination | of Genoral Scott o the head of such a man as Daniel Webster. There can be but one opinion as to the relative qualifications for the Pre- | sidential office of Webster and Scott. There isno | good and valid reason why the friends of Mr. Web- | ster should imagine themselves compelled to vote | for Scott. Tt isa doctrine of the § | ward organs, | that no man is bound to end or support the plate form or the candidate of eithor party nominated at Baltimors; aud uot any man may accept the candie te and reject the p! , or ept the platform ject candi- 2 ean. of Mr. Philos | H. Tracy, or rred on the same | w | comes from the futher of the New York canals. | men who are now looked upon as being able to save the democ worth, of Livi Alonzo C. Py of Alban p ; E. Darwin Smith, of Mo! ge, of Si etady ; s Cor: Aaron Ward, of Westchester; neis B. Caiving, of this known to be anti-canal en- ning, city. Thero are othe largeme n, Who are ambitious for the nomina- tion; but t lert democracy well aware h them, and will consequently x Governor a man who is a canal completion man, without the shadow of adeubt. The great portion of that party repudiate any candidate who, for t! Et of deception, will pledge himself to certain sures before election, and afterwards emphati- i are that no such pledges were e him. A deception of this character ed with success in this day and ye an i amount of anxiety, cks and months of scheming and wire-pul in both parties, we will undertake i rly consideration. n that Washington Hunt cannot be s, atleast, let him it to the whig t should his friends deem it advisuble, for the eake of the harmony of the party; to place him again in n o beeome a candida: under upon any man. ide, we select George W. unwavering canal man, residing in the pire city of this State—-a man whos under four yea le note, and p convention, intimating ths e it On the the With him, the de th notracy can retain their votes on ain hundreds of canal question, and perhaps of , On account of the remin tinguished cestors. But 4 in good standing with their party, possessing abili-« ties of the highest order, and would administer the afiuirs of the State with satisfaction to their friends, with bonor tothe State, and dignity to themselv. From neither of them would any pledges be ro- quired, for the people possess confidence in them both, as honorable men, soaring far above all mere political or personal considerations. Heavm™ oy tae City.—Where’s the Board of Health? Is there such a body in existence in this city a8 a Board of Health? Who constitute the Board of Health! Are not its members all a parcel of old fogice? Are not the streets of New York filthier than they have ever been for the last century? Do the old fogies of the Board of Health ever read the L08 my » ordo they not know that the cholera is traversing the country, and gradually but surely, approaching us both by sea andland, by the steam- crs from Chagres, and by the water courses of the interior, ng up in the midst of ua, before + Health have time to seratch their pates and in tobe done? Will y , lopted by this ab dl Lod Randy g tha city b 5 earec nr s Berrtsu COLORED SEAMEN IN SOUTH CAROLINA, - AND THE BRITISH PaRLIAMENT.—We noticed, somo The whigs | He, how- | tensely excited in favor of the enlargement project, | £4 y time ago, the reference of the case of Manuel ; Pereira, a British seaman, held in prison in Charles. | ton, South Carolina, under the police regulations | of that State. Under these regulations, relating | to free colored seamen, they are subject, on arriving at the pert of Charleston, to be takon by the autho- rities, and put in prison for safo-keoping till the de- parture of the vessel to which thoy may belong, tho owners of the vessel being held liable for the costs. The object of th's apparently ztringent policy isto prevent abolition emiszaries, in the disguise of free colored cooks or seamen, from diffusing sedition and _ mutiny among the slave population, which, in | South Carolina, considerab’y exceeds the white | population. In the case of Pereira, through the activity of | Mr. Mathew, her Majesty’s consul at Charleston, the matter had been carried ap to’the Supreme | Court of South Carolina, where, at the last accounts, | it stood postponed till the term of next January; Pereira, in the meantime, being held in custody at Charleston. The issue is, the constitutionality and | legality, under treaty, stipulations and international | law, of the imprisonment and detention of Pereira | as a British seaman. | By our las! advices from England, it appears that | this ease had exeited sem: inquiry in the House of | Commons, but that the government were waiting for further information. The interest thus manifested | in Parliament is consistent with the invariable vigi- | lance of the Brisish government in defence of its | subjects, even to the Lumblest of its dependents, | | and indicates a probable settlement of the interna- | tional issue involved. Some years ago a Mr. Moor, | | of Massachusetts, was sont down to try the consti- | tutionality of this question with tho authoritios of | | South Carolina; but being from that very nest of agitators, against whom these particular regulations were especially directed, he was quietly warned to | leave—which he did. Tho matter was e:.bscqueutly | drawn into the compromise discussion in the Senate, but all amendments proposed in reference to it were decisively rejected. It was not a matter for the ac- tion of Congress, but for the State of South Corolina and the courts. The laws, so obnoxious to Massa- chusetts, are simple local police regulations, to which the pe@ple of South Carolina were driven, as mea- sures of defence, against Northern abolition incendia- ries. The question of their legality is now in process of settlement, and it is not unlikely that the case of Pereira may yet be carried up to the Supreme Court of the United States. Meantime, the Soward and other abolition organs ave’ endeavoring to make this a matter of sectional ogitation, and we may Pittsburg convention. The agitation of the slavery question, at every point, is yet to form a prominent feature of this campaign; and Manuel Pereira will doubtless become almost as great a man as austin Soulouque or Fred Douglass, before the election is over. Srartiime Discrosi ‘ort’s Pamity Conxcerns.— An obscure journal, which professes to be a sort of organ for some of the rowdy clubs at tached to Tammany Hall, promises its few readers that, in a short time, it will bo ready to publish some startling disclosures of the family coaceias of Gen. Scott, in which itis meant to show up his conduct jn relation to the religion of some of his family, and other matterss onnected therewith. When the filthy demagogues the Seward tribe assailed tho pri- vate character of Gen. Pierce, and represented him —as some of them do still—ng a sot, and a coward, and a drunkard, we denounced such conduct ia the language which such mean maliguity is alono enti- tled to. If any obscure journal which prides itself on being the organ of rowdy politicians, intrules on the privacy of Gen. Seott’s amiable family, and drags their religious eentiments before tho vulgar gaze and impudent remarks of partisans, we shall hold up to public condemnation aad contempt tho perpetrators of such an outrage upon propriety, with the same vigor and intensity with which we did so in the case of General Pieree. The raputation, the goed nume, the tamily concerns, of both these dis- tinguished candidates of the two great parties of the country, are now the property of the American people, and ought to be guarded and protected by the whole power of an enlightened, independent, and virtuous press, for the sake of the reputation of the nation abroad, aud its honorable name in all fature time. Tho private affairs of Genoral § aud General Pierce are all above reproach, and oug to be considered a sacred ground, untouched by po- litical pollution of any kind. Te political priuci- les and measures of which these candidates are the representatives, are the only fit subjects for diseuszion in the columns of a respectable press ; and we trust | that both parties, or that portion of both part every power, and useall influence, to nominate | r aur | which yet preserve somo regard for the good opinion of their cotemporaries, and the respect of foraign intelligence, will frown down all such attempts as wo see being brought out in every direction, on both sides, to pry into and lacerate the private concerns | ca family affairs of General Seott and General Pierce. 1 | GuxenaL Scorr on THR NATURALIZATION LAWS. | | ' | —The hero of Chapultepec has developed three phases of opinion on the naturalization laws, during his past brilliant history. The first one was con- temporaneous with the last war with England, when he protected the Irishmen, and went strong for Pat, against the military discipline of tho British / army. The second phaze was at the Astor House, { 8ome twelve years ago, when he was first “fired | with indignation” at the riot in Broadway, and | wanted all at once to annihilate the naturalization laws, and with them all foreigners—poll mell. The | third phage appears at the close of the Mexican war, when he ascertained, by actual experiment, that a foreign band of soldiers fought as well as natives, and thereupon he backed back upon hi nions in favor Pat and patriotiem. What General Seott’s present opinions are about the Irish, and the naturalization of foreigners, and so forth, is not a matter of much conzequencs, for | it seems he is like the weather—somewhat liable to | change. igence. Tur Rarer ©. fae came to the assis. tance of the part on Thursday night Ninth ward. There was no oflicer pres vi who otrested the roway was a private citi | Hosley, and be, with three other citizens, cond Ninth ward police station. Tt is a stra able fact that this is the third | the neighborhood of Fourteenth sire | nue, within « couple of months. and in no one of the in stances bas a policeman been visible, Fouxn Drowsep.—On yesterday morning, the body of a young man, apparently sixteen years, was found drifted upon the beach, about the Narrows, Staten Island, 1 hich, and hae brown bair, The body iv dressed in dark ratinet pants. brown Inen round jackei, @ cotton «hirt with linen bosom, woollen rocks and pegged b Fighteen cents in money, a knife, coton band) and a memorandum hook were found on bis py name “Elizabeth Webb? was entered in several pl in the book, also, “ Elizabeth Webb was born June 1: 1827. at Wolverhampton, Norwich, England; and« 1. W. sailed from London. in the ship Yorktown, April 10th; and arrived nt New York on May 17th.’ Vurtherin- formation may he had of Cozoner Rando}oh, Quarantine, Staten Island. Ixquest.—The body of a malo infant was found fosting in a basket at the foot of Fourth-rtreet, Fast River, on Fridey morning, It was brought to the office of the Eleventh police district by officer Ryan, where an inquest Was held, and the jury returned a verdict of © still-horn,” three o'clock, P. Mf. yes. ferman woman, one of a party of aewiy arrived emigrants, was partially disabled by tie heat of the sun, whilst walking at the font of Morrin xt f Kt. She was prevented from falliog by bor friends, » recovered by removal to the shade, and the sp cold water upon her head snd neck, We co her name, 1 inkling of uot learn ees M. Hon, Mr, Muamey, Cavad: Field, Rochester; J. N. Bonaparte. U. 8, veal, Charleston; Capt. Harrison, etean:h At the American=—J. T. Feoit, Geor , Arrivals at Washington rfercnee, and the execution must take place on vue ovth, | o'clock im the morning, for iso Janeiro aud the Pacifie, | every hope that she will have a healthy and pleasant | possesses one great advantage over any other yot afloat, expect to see it introduced into the forthcoming | Mark it. a | The Departure of a Fleet of Steamers. fix first class steamships left this port-yesterday, crowded with passengery. The Pacifle—ot the Collins | line—sailed from her berth at the foot of Canal street, at twelve o'clock, carrying the United States mail, one han- | dred and eighty-five passengers and about balf a million of dollars in pee'e, The magnificent new steamer | Cortes—of the line of Davis, Brooks & Co—left at nine | ‘The Marlow, tor Charleston; the Alabama, for Savannah; | and the Roanoke. ior Norfoik. Virginia, sailed for their | | re spective destinations <t three und four o'clock in | the afternoon, Tb ~wlemdid steamer Sierra Nevadaleft | about the latter heat for Aspinwall. carrying two hun- dred passengers, the majority of whom were in the cabin, | and all of & highly respectable class. From the arrange- ments on board this ship, as regards cleanliness, venti- lation, berthing of paseengers, and attendanee, we have voyage. A very large number of la/lies were on board as pactengers, andwe anticipate a most humanizing effect upon the moral, social and domestic habits of our Cali- f.rnlan brethren from their presence. We hope this feature of emigration may become more distinct, as, upon the principle of reciprocal kindnese, we would wish to repay our friends upon the Pacitie for their remittances of the” crop which rurteth,” with the enduring love and inexhaustible treasure-mine of woman's affection. We have bigh hopes for Califoruia, from the class of per- sons now tending thither; and, in our opinion, the pas- Sengets, ladies and all,could not be committed to the care of a more courteous, attentive, and skilful com- mander than Captain Wilson, of the Sierra Nevada, The new steamer Cortes, mentioned above, is com- manded by Copt. T. B. Cropper, an? left at her appointed hour. She goes to Rio Je Janeiro, Valparaiso, and Pana- ma, where she will be (sea accidents excepted.) on the 10th September. and joins the new line of steamers estab- ished between Panama and San Franciseo, by Davis, Brovks & Co., of this city, The Cortes was constructed by the same parties, and under the same skilful super- niendence, as the steamer Winfield Scott, which fine teamer is already on the Pacific side, ani! belongs to the ame line, which is called the New York and San Fran- ciseo Steamship Line. In addition to ali that skill and science can do to secure speed and safety, ‘his steamer ind intended for the conveyane: of passcugers in hot limates—and that is, ventilation. Not» cabin or apart. ment on board of her that is not ‘horoughly provided in this respect, which is a great comsidesution, All her ap- pointments are of the urst eli and she may well be ranked ns one of the best specimens of modern combina- tion that has ever left owr port, and no doubt will prove | all that is expected oi her. | Among the passengers who have gone in the © , we no- tice the uame of Vice Amiral Zerman, a highly accom- plished French officer. who commanded the frigate Belle Porte to St Helena and k to France, with the remaias Theatrical. ‘The engagement ot Lola Montes at the Bowery Theatre, whieh has just terminated, has produced some very remarkable changes in the character and fashionable appearance of that establishment. It has introduced an improved class of audiences, the rowdy boys— who were wont to exhibit their dirty, unwashed faces, smoke their vile penny segars, and consume an un- limited quantity of peanuts in the pit—having undergone as complete a metamorphosis as if they had all been study- ing Lord Chesterfield, and profiting by his letters on politeness. Segars have been banished as offensive to propriety, and peanuts have been declared decidedly vul. gar. The boxesare occupied by the highly respectable mechanie class, living in the eastern quarter of the city, and everything is conducted most genteelly, and even with an air of Acut ton. Of course Lola is the genius that has..worked this wonderful tranemogrification, Her strange, eventful history, and her associations with kings, princes, nobles, Jesuits, and red republicans, no less than her extraordinary style of pirouetting on the stage, and of acting in her great piece of ‘‘ Lola Montes in Bue varia,” created in the minds of the working classes, who have their domicils east of the Bowery, an anxious de- fire to see a oclebrity who had figured in such a leading character in European kingdoms and courts, The consequence of this curiosity to see and hear the remarkable Countess has been, that the Bowery Theatre has been crowded every night of Lola's engagement with an andienee remarkably well washed, polite. and enthusiastic in their admiration of Lola, Mer receipts, ag we are infermed, have averaged a thousand dollars a week, and her benodt om Thursday night brought her $300. But notwithetanding all this brilliant suceoss which has attended hor operations in the Bowery, the spirit of change, discord and deviitry has again descended upon her, and the light of Tom Hamblin’s glory is des- tined to be extinguished sooner than he expected. Lola could not exist without the excitement ef a quarrel, and in the absence of the Jesuits, Prince Bobo, foreign counts and domestic counsellors, she had no resource but to tura round and have a grand explosion with her manxgor, ‘This is always the dernier resort with the eccentric Voun- ters. So long as she can have the daily pleasure of blow- ing up her friends the Jesuits, or editors, or cavaliers, or agents, she is quite happy and contented, and attends to her stage engagements very well; but so soonas she has got rid of all“ foemen worthy of her steel,” she is forced, by the very neccesity of her peculiar organiza- tion, to haye recourse to her managers, and to kick up a shindy with them. Poor Tom Hamblin covld not have hoped to be an exception to this inevitable destiay- The Jesuits had been of late too much engrossed in ministering to the prurient tastes of the Loa donera, by furnishing them with evidence as to the inpocent pleasures, the heavenly joys, and the holy teachings of Italian monks and confessors, to waste their of Napolcon, and who afterwards, in. the same ship, with the Prince de Joinville, visited this port, He is now, we mnder-tand, exiled from France by Louis Napoleon, His offence. we un ‘tand, was that of visiting, in England, the family of Lows Philippe, in thelr retreat at Ch mowt, and manifesting, in «ympatuy in their misfortunes, bis Sunde for their marked conideuce in him when they were in power. Religious Intelligenee, SERMONS THIS DAY. Cnvrcn oF THe Srconn Apvenr, corner of Hester street and Bowery—Klier J. V. Hines, afternoon. Associats Pazesnyrenian Cuunen, corner of Greene and Houston streets—afternoon, Ove Braxcn Bartisr Cnuncn, corner of Madison and Montgomery strects— Rev. James Barnaby, of Mass , after- noon, Subject, Infdelity. Srcevp Reronmen Paesnvrentan Cuvncr, Medical College, No 67 Crosby treet. near Spring street—morn- ing and afternoon, by the Pastor, Rey, 8. L. Finney, Cnurcn, King etreet, near Hudson—ser- cy of Peter, Morning. Mreston Cuunen, Sixth street, noar corner of Second avenue—iev, H. W. Pierson, evening, and Rey, Mr. Howe in the morning of the same day. Mocyt_ Zion Free Cuvren, 163 veh hae s. 8. Snow. S M. C., will preach three times, Subject, “The only eseape froma the wreth that is about to destroy the Nations.” Onpixaton.—Mz, Elijah W. Stoddard will be ordained asan Evang:list, by the Firet Presbytery of New York, in the Fourteer th stroet Presbyterian Church, corner of Sec- ondaveaue, (Rev. Dr. Smith's). Evening. Rev, Drs Camp- bell, Burchard and Smith, and Rey. Mr. Howe, will take part in the exercises, ECCLESIASTICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Mr. Daniel Bond, a graduate of Union Theologi- cal Seminary, wes ordsined aad installed as pastor of the \ Seeond Presbyterian church of Peekskill, N. Y., on the cventug of June 2th by the North River Pre: Sermon by Rev. H.G. Ladlow, Poughkeeps! tional quecifons put by Rey, 8. Mandeville, ze} ordaimng prayer by Rev. Mr, Licbeneau, Lloyd; charge to pastor by Rev, B, F. Wile, Pleasant Valley; charge to pouple by Key, Sir, Thomas, Yorktown. Rev. Henry M. Parsons has received a unanimous cnll from the ‘Warrior Run church. McEwensville, Pa., and been dismi:sed irom tha Presbytery of Lorg Island to join the Presbytery of Northumberland. Rey. Samuel Mills Dov, late of the Auhurn Semi- nary, was ordained and installed by the Presbytery of Bath, June 30th. as pastor of the Presbyterian ehurch and congregation ot Hammondsport, Sieuben county, Now York, A new Presbyterian church hes been organized by the Presbytery of Rochester, at Charlotte, N. Y., and an eaifice dedicated. The eburch is at present supplied | Ly Rev, Mr, Ferguson, Rey. James M. Phillips, late pastor of the Proz- byterian churen in Hezel Green, Wis.. has removed his residence to Koesuth, Iowa, oa an invitation from the | First Presbyterian church of that place, The church numbers about 130 members, and is connected with the Presbytery of Des Moines | The Tabernacle Congregational church, in this | city, bave given to their pastor, Rev. J. P. Thompson Jeave of absence ior oue year, engaging to supply tho | pulpit during his absence, and to continue ihe aceuse tomied gaisry. He sails soon for Europe, with the inte tion of visiting the Holy Land and the Vast. Mr, T will take with him the cordial goou wishes of a large circle of friends, Rey. J. L. Bennett, formerly of Missouri, was installed pastor of the Evangelical Conzregational church and socfety in Second streot, Hast Cambridge. last wool. ‘The instoliation sermon was preached by Rey. Mr. Chick- ering, of Portland. q, Lhe new church, just completed for Rev. Mr. Stearns’s society in Cambridgeport, was dedicated on Wednesday afternoon of last week, Rev. Martyn ae was re-installed at Lanos- boro’, Ms., on the 224 ult, Rev. Joseph L. Maynard was to be installed.on the 7th, at Bart Douglas, Mass, Sermon by Dr. Bond, of Norwich, Ct. Rev. D. B. Bradford, late of Hubbardston, was installed at Plainfield, Ms., on the 10th ull. Evforts are making by the Norwegians to endow a Scandinavian Profesrorship in “ Capital University,” at Columbus, Ohio, Jenny Lind iast year gave $1.500 0s the commencement of fund for this purpose, The Norwo- gian Synod of Wisconsin, at ite last meeting, appointed a commitiee on the subject. Tho Enstern Maino Conference of the ME. Church ccmmenced its animal eession in Milltown, Jane 23, This is the first session ¢yer heid East of Bucksport, The preaching generaliy was of a uigh order, and the an- niversary exercires very interesting, he preacers were highly ‘ighted with their visit, aud generally united in pronouncing this one of the most pleasant conferences they ever attended. On Monday evening, after a very interesting address by Bishop Baker, the appointments were read out.—Caluis dvertiser, The church of Danville, Ohio, has dismissed five of its members to iorm the nucleus of a church in Ore- here they aze determined to plant the stendard of the winter, and twenty-one have been added to the church. In Lowrenee, Indiana, the church las been re- vived, and fifteen added, A revival in Boiling Hollow, L. 1, has brought twenty-two into the church, some of whom will be a great audition to its strength, The Hartford Religious Herald states that tho sotion of the General Adsoviation, which meds it proba- Ue that Dr, Bushnel! would be brought before his couso- clation for trial, produced a strong feeling in Dr. Bush- nell's church; and thet, after mach privave casual con ference, a meeting of the church was notified at the re- quest of the eading men. which was held Sabbath even. ing, Jast week, and Was very fully attended After a fall discussion, a unanimous vote of all prevent, males and fe males. Was taken to withdraw from the Consociation, The following iv the vote pasrod by the church:—Voted, That we, tie North Church in Hurtford, not regerding a con- sociated connection with other churches as essential to good order, fellowship, and standing among them (which we carnestiy desire to preserve and cherish ) do hereby withdraw from all connection with the North Consocin« tion of ariford county. ‘The clork in certify ing the vote, stetes that it was passed without the adyice or coucur- tence Of the pastor, A Con cancant church was organized at La alle. HHi.,on Sunday. June 14, consisiing of fourteon members, Thiet town contains a population of 2500 soule, and yet, up to the date mentioned, there was thare no evergelical church organizution, with the exception of a very feeble society of Methodists, The new church has a yory fair prospect of a rapid yeowth It is provided with a rnbstantiel and convenient house of worship, capa blocf eeating neorly three hundred pervona, The General Assembly of the Cumberland Prov. Ish Milton byterian Chorch met in Nashville, Lenn uit.. and ‘ves opened with a sermon by the Bird. Moderator of the last Asrembly. Th sentatives present Gom fifty-two presby the mot important meneures of the Assembly evtablirhment of a theologioel sehoo! at Lebano: where, it is known, they bave now a mos on Iterery insti This movement, ¢ 4 ul weil for the pi ospetity of Lhe chur dan We neses Suceresrun, Auton: @ Boste Travel: ley etaten tmt May. UB Ion W y frem her publishers. Me bo enw of ten thonsond three hundred dolla s her eopyricht poemiun: on Unree monilis’ rales of *Uacle Yom's Vabia.” time on 2 little Bavarian danseuse , who, they knew, could always work mischief enough without their assistance. Prince Bobe had not returned from Hayti, where he had deen attending the coronation of his imperial futher, the puissant Soulouque. Ned Willis was too much of a con- genial pizit with herself, and presented too complete a similarity in tastes and sentiments to admit of any ex- citement from that quarter; the barons and counts, and Placklegs and loafers had gone off to pursue their yoon- tions in the fashionable watering places, so that Lola, to preserve her health end save herself from ennui, was ab- solutely reduced to the necessity of getting up an explo- sion with the manager of the Bowery. The consequence of it is that she has broken off her contract with Mr. Hamblin, who bad flattered himself with being able to prove himself a sccond Van Amburgh, «nd show olf the Bavarian lioness all through the country, at a clear profit of a hundred thousand dollars. But his dreams of pro- fessional fame anda golden harvest have proved illusory and been rudely shattered before they bad acqnirad shapo. or form. Lola was unmana eable—and Tom Hamblin was foreed into the conyict.on that he was no more capable of taming her, than he would be of teaching her to danco the Cracovienne or the Cachuca, While ke was cogitating and caleulating on his chances of making a permanent en- gagement with her, to exhibit her uughout the country, she entered into a contract with Mr. Charles §. Thorne, the new lessee of the Astor Place Opera House, who is getting that establishment remodelled intoa hand- some, convenient, and capacious theatre. Mr. Thorne has resolved to cause its past history to be forgotten in the brilliancy of its future fame. under its altered title of the New York Theatre. He has a whole army of car- penters, and painters, and decorators, and upholsterers ready to commence operations om it, as soon as itis vacated by Donetti’s highly respectable company of monkeys. dogs, and goats—who, we believe, closed their yerformances last night—he will also have it thoroughiy cleansed and fumigated, so as that none of its ancientilishy odor will offend the sensitiveness of its new class of patrons, Lole and Mr Thorne bave combined in the praiseworthy determination of substituting an air of gentilityand fashion for that sickening atmosphere which pervaded it, when given up entirely to the codishoeracy. The Countess has been Fo successful in this aa in the Bowery that she has no doubt but by the exercise of her brilliant powers she may in time manage to convert the misguided fimpletone of Fifth avenue into tolerably respectable fash- jonable people. This, she gays, is & more hereulean task than she bad in the east quartic, The demo- cratic folks of chat district, though ignorant of the mys- terles of the leau monde, were docile and intelligent. ee admired her for her adventurous career—for her femiliarity with palaces and courts--and Foon learned to believe her—as she represented hercelf—n persecuted heroine—a paragon of virtue, and the embodiment of all the female exceliencies At all events, they coufossed one thing, that if she was not actually a vestal, she was comparatively virtuous, and that her chastity and purity was of a higher order than that of the pious pe: whors caintly peculiarities of monastic life were latcly Ceyeloped in London, for the improvement and ediscation of the faithful of aillands Lolais persuaded she can ef- fect as thorough a transformation and improvement in the ranks of upper-tendom as she has done in thove of a Jess exalted social condition east of the Bowery, aud that the will {nally be abie to teach them good Si senrible avd respectable members of the communtty. The monkeys did e grent deal in this way, but a © plete triumph is reserved for the Bavarian refo .ola, to prepare for the immense labors about to dev on her, is going to resuscitate her energies bya sojourn in the county. she purposes, we believe to go to Saratoga ox the Catekill mountains. or tothe Berkshire hills, me other mountain watering place. where she will 1 e for rome time. and renovate her system. so as to be able to commence labors in her new field. at the beginning of September. Sue ia to commence in Bo:ton. proceed from thence to Philadelphia, and make her deiur in the New York theatre early in October, We ua- derstand. too, that a better Teeling exists towards her in the minds of the codfishceracy, than on her fir-t ariival. aud that they now ackuowledge her claims to position, and her competency to impart fashion- able manners to them, om account of the enviable postion which she occupied on the continent. We may, therefore, expect that the erratic Countess will be ona bled to work out her benevolent design, In ameliorating the pitiful condition of the tweedle dums aud tweedle- dees up town. We hope that her labor of love will pro- duce the good fruit she anticipates. although we are very sceptical as totheir intellectual capacity for improve ment, We learn, however, that the drama of «Lola Montes ‘a New York,” written for her by Mr. Charles Ware, has been. after months of rehoarenl, condemned asa dull, stupid affair, unworthy of representation, and that it wil] not now be brought out, at least in its pre- sent form, Lola concluded hor engagement, last, night at the Bowery, and has taken her farewoll of that « lishment. She played to a very full house; bu teed that there was a tendenoy in the b’hoys to relapse into their old vulgar habits of chewing vesting themeelver of their coats and neekere baps. a» it was the night ef the incompara " and the atmosphere was so very hot. and th ing to gentility was so very brief. that they conld not with- stand temptation. At the close of the piece, Lola was summoned. by acclamation, to appear before the curtain. she com pniee with the demand, and, after acknowledging the plaudits bestowed on her, eaid, ia her own peculiarly truthful style :—Ladies and gentlemen, this is the last time I shail have the honor and pleasure toappear at the Bowery theatre. 1 thank you all for the geaerous pr- tronage and kindness you have shown to me during my mort cessful engagement in America, I thank you ® thousand thmes. and hid you farewell,” We seo that Catherine Hayes has been giving ro her charming concerts recently in Detroit and some of the wertera citics with great success, She is nccompanied by Herr Menges. Herr Greibel, ond Mesrs Kyle and Lave- nu. Miss Hayes is about returning to Niagara. where she intends to remain for some time, and recruit | energies, and Fhe is then going to resume her concerts i Saratoga and sou other watoring places, bt itis very doubtsul if she will go to Newport. hecanre that once gay resort has become so very desolate in consequence of the Maine Liquor law Madaine Atboni is sojourning at West Point, from Whence she is soon to go to Saratoge, She will retura in Avgust, aud commence her concerts in this ctiy carly in September. We learn that the negotiations between the Rousseta and Maberlini, Radiali, and somo ether opera singers, had been broken off in consequence of the Roussets not come ing up to the terms required by these arlistes. Badiall resured 1o sing ot less than $800 @ month, to be secured to him before hand. We would not be surprised, now that these sin; aro disengaged, if some other operatic siieenlation would be started to provent their faculties 1usting tor Want of employment. The Broadway theatre has been engaged by the tn lentcd Freneb opera troupe which has been ringing for somo weeks pet at Niblo’s, Madame Fleury Jolley and p iy aro exquisite art They ‘make their pearance in that theatre t row aight. veulng, says tbe Buffalo Commercial Ade inet., at an entertainment which, for noveity shlenesa, bos rarely been surpassed inthe city. Her ation aa @ Vocalist and actress, superadded to great perrcoal attraction od a mauner the moat winulng would naturally enough at waym and gencral as hes bee tunity oF j etiquette and fashion, and make them, ia some measglce, | ingly @ letter was mailed. dis The Tenth Avenue Sewer. is INVESTIGATION OF THE CHARGES MADE BY MR. ORA ‘VEN AGAINST THE COMMON COUNCIL, CONTINUED. Test Day—Jury 9. 1862. Present—Alderman Tiemann, in the ehair, and Aldet , man Brisley. Alderman Barr. examined by Mr. 'Pillou.—Was one@ sewer; Was presemt at the meeting of that which took place at the usual hour and foe persons were examined; Mr. O'Connor, a Tigi and the Street Commissioner, wero examined; did not recollect seeing Mr Craven there; Mr. Denman went out to ecek for Mr, Craven. but could not find him; that exa- mination witness believed was impartially and conducted, Alderman Denman next examimed.—Was one of comunittee referred to; the meeting was held at the usual time and place; Mr Craven was not present; was told by the Clerk that neither Mr Craven nor Mr, Deans were pre- sent; the Inspector, Mr, 0’Conmor, and Mr. Smith, were examined un that occasion, aud no one else; exami- nation was conducted foirly and effectually; he believed it to bo the duty of Mr, Craven and Mr. Deans to be pre- sent, to give information before the committee; the in- quiry was proceoded with under the belief that their at= tendance could not be procured; the committee was satis- fied that all the material facts had been elicite1; witness atterwards called on Mr Dean and Mr. Craven, and sub- mitted the question to them why they would not the sewer; when cyt assigned a8 a reason that Mr, P lock had disobeyed the orders of the departmont; on all - witners’s interviews between the pi no personal complaint was made, By the Chairman —Any mortgage that the witness had upon the sewer had no influence on the investigation. By Mr. Tilou —That mortgage was taken before wit- ness was 4 member of the Comumen Council, and it was & loan from Mr. Robinson; witoess received no bones or remuneration in that transaction whatever, but acted in afriendly manner, Mr. Francie P. Vidal was in the Croton Aqueduct De- ‘tment when the committee sat; was ent with Mr, Pollock: when he eaid be did not know Mr, Craven; what Mir, Polloek stated was correct, with the exception that witness could not distivetiy recollect going to the deor to ree Mr, Craven the doors were partly open; but if Mr. Pollock distinetly swore to the fact. he no doubt did so, By Mr Craven.—Supposing that I went to the door, T did not go further than the door; in your office there is an inner room, where there ly a bookcase and library; E knew it was your custom to stand there befure the books; Teould not have seen into that room, By Mr Tiliou.—I was appointed by the Aquedaet De partment to survey the sewers; I reeelved my ordet i department, and made uiy plans of the sewers for the nepector, ‘Mr. Deans examined by Mr. Craven.--The reason he fare why he did not accept the sewer was, that 1t was uilt in violation of the covtract; never maie use of the | j j \ i i 5 words disobedience of orders, without the aceompani- nient of other remarks, Mr Patrick Cafferty, exemined by Mr. Craven—Is a contractor for strect prading in this city. He wasasked one or two ex gratia questious by Mr. Ovaven, with a view to show the time to be properly oceupied in the eonstruc- tion of the sewer. [wo montis would be an economical time to exeavate atrench, with rock all throngh, 200 foet long, 10 feet deep and four und a-halt fect wide. Ly Mr. Tillou—Supporing the grading was five feet, in- stead of four anda-halt feet. below the surfuee, the time cecupied would be proportiouably longer thaa two mouths; the wages of men were very high last springs there was a strike among the men, and great difloalty precuring good men. . Mr. Ruiph Ellis, examined by Mr. Craven—WWas en- gaged on tho Roosevelt street sewer, from Water street to 100 feet cast of Chatham steet; worked there from the latter end of September to Christmas; there was no hy- draulic mascnry laid down im that sewer Mr. #. Dodge, examined by Mr. Craven—Had am i nm that Mr. on was in the committee room stigetion before the Coumnittee of the Common Conneil; he thought it a great neglect that Mr. Craven was not examined; there were no pains taker to make the investigation secret; no one asked witness to send for lum. Mr. H, Allen, Civil Engineer, examined by Mr. Craver. —Hydraulie cement should not be laid in winter, The epecifications for the Croton Aqueduct did not allow work to be dene after the 15th of October. Mr. Fiender, Water ' urveyor. re-examined by Mr. Cra- yen.—The Inspector was never on the work whea witness went there; be was not removed, as the time for closing the work was drawing near Mr. Craven stated, on oath, that he came into the eom- wittee room. before the committee adjourned; that Mr. Edwin Smith said that if he were in. bis place, he would not allow any work to goon after the Ist of December; that he never gave as a reason for not accepting the work, that his (Sir C,"s) orders had been disobeyed; that he never gave any other reason than the violation of tho contract. He offered au ubstrnct of the work done on the sewers in Tenth avenue, from Thirty-sixth to Forty: sixth street. and in Tenth avenue. from Thirty-sixth street to Forty second strect, copied from the records of the Bureau ‘of Assessments; which after some disoussion, * the Chairman refused to admit. unless it was aceom- panied by a statement of the grading work in tue avenue, with which Mr, Craven contended he had nothiag to do. i oe was adjourn @ till Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock, Police Intelligence. Disorderly Acts between Firemen —Ofiicer Payne, of the Bignth ward, arrested, on Friday evening, Jolin Coles, om members of Hose Company s, took place in Hamersley street. Word was sent to the Eighth ward poliee, by John ¥. Wenmary, foreman of Hose No 5, that an assault was anticipated: The police hurried to the alleged seone of disturbance. and Coles was pointed out as one of the dis- > orderlies. He was arresied. and taken to the station house and locked up Ou tho official return to the Chief of Police, made by Captain Surnbuil, of the Eighth ward, We noticed the following: Coles was charged with hay- ing made a wanton ani unprovoked attack upen Hose Company No. 5, beating one of che members, and making yery angry threats, wnich would probably have result in @ serious fight. had he wot been promptly arrested. Coles was diecharged by Jur'ice Bogart. to appear at the poliee court. at eight o'clock the next morning.’? Assault with Slung Sh Samuel Davis was arrested by im, of the Fourth ward. slut ten o'clock on Friday night, charged with violently assaulting Willian mard with a siimg shot. i: the morning. The aceused was conveyed before Justice Orborn, committed him to prison, for trial Forging « Drafim— of the First_ ward, man. named Daniel A 4 ebants’ Pank. in Wail etree: for the sum of $50 on i. who st of the Forger.—Officer Harper, lay afversi0on, arrested ayoung enboss. a clerk ia the Mere , charged with forging a draft ho ti'm of Messrs, Gurney, No. 8 Tiberty street It ur fromthe facts that accused made # forged draft on the shove named firm and sent the saiue to the Newark Banking Company, at Newark, who certified it, and rent i to this city, at the re- nest ef @uackenboss. under the uame of J. A, Perris, Port Office The dratt taken out by the aeeused, who took the same to Mr George W. Me“ullom. a broker, doing business at No. — Gree uwWieb street, whe paid the @mount Not tatisfied with this transaction, Quacke enboss made another forged dvaft on th finn, agd pprranted it to the same bauk; it was discovered to bea forgery. avd a plom vas ds vised to catch him. Aceord- ied as the aecused had de- sited. and the above pamed officer stationed at the Post The accused came tock out the letter, and was ted and couvesed to the station house. Yesterday ihe ¢ was talon before J Osborn, who committed the accused to prison for t Marine Affairs, Tar Steaen Faxny Acain —The Sai con of the 2d inst .alluding to this vessel. interesting steamer. which was libelled for fo: account of excess of passengers has been ders from Washington. bi United States is concerned But she wl by the attachment of passengers, We suppose her fate Will be to remain bere all -ummer, and we shall soon exe Pect from her exposed sitnation and crowded deeks, to Seo some seriaus tiluess tmong the puseengers, calling for still further aid. not only ia money feom the oly. butim the attentions of the humane aud charitable” Can no one devise some plan of sending this vessel on her joure my? 1 Republi« ys :—This Jastes Avorn. Captain Dickinson, ar- ston yesterdey morning. bringing ua in advance of the mail, The Belfast. Me, WwW ad M senore Wrick 8th inst, has the followin F Ledge, on Friday night ia: muer, name unknown, Joaded with corn and flowr—ail hunds lost. She sank 80 as to leave her rail out ut low water. Threo dead bodies have been taken out of the wreek, and some women’s and children’s clothing fished out of the cabin, The British steamer Cherckee. built on the borders of one of the great lakes and brought through the Welland Canal, arrived at this port. yesterday. from Quebec via St. Johns, New Foundiend. and Hulifex She mado a fine eppearance coming vp the harbor, aud saluted the eity, She bas two masts and side whecls. and their movements were rapid. Boston Advertier, Nth inst. _, uavNcunp.—5th inst. by Messrs, Ingalls & Shepard, Sullivan. a schooner, of 140 tons. copper fastened and of superior model and finish. called the Enterprise, to be eommanded by Capt Augustus Gordon. 1 eran | eo ever mee Hot-Headed Indiviciuals, Heart? Read? Think! Decide! and Buy!~SMiTH & RICK, of 102 Fulton street, sro the Summer Clothiers, and they will ¢tye you am outfit. consisting of airy Sach, a’ gossamer pair ot What. A’ye-call ems." and aiashionable Vest. for only s few shile lings. Whar is the $5 Suit Man? Lover's Office, 114 Chambers strect, for the sale of his celebrated Wahneue, for restoring gray bair, and. coring baldnors, Becarofel y 9 Nave nob an article palmod off op you to be penn. suromak for Lovet's) wit bottle, aad wrappers Nowe other i Atlantic Garden, No. 9 Broadway, near the Battery.—The public aro fuformed that # bard of Gere - ‘ang, from Burepe, will piay in the above Garden apart), every Monday, Wodnosday and Vriday eve~ Admittance fre D. GARDNER, Proprietor. if tine. Cristadoro’s Liquid Hatr Dye.—This gatantion bar enperseayd nil the other nostromn of the called Hair Dyes. It nots avif by magic, in producin a beantifl Black cr Brown, ied mtd gold ab ORISS TPADORO'S Wie end Scalp lishment, No. 6 Aetor House, N.B.—Private rooms for applying the Dye. Wigs and Toupees.—Batchelor’s new style of Wigs are pronounced the moxt porfect imitation ot usture yet invented. ‘Thos wanting « vary enperior artiole shoul nil at BATCHELOR'S oolehrated Wiz Baatory, No. 4 Wall street, where can be found tho largovt and best assortment inthe'city. Copy the address, Hatr Dye.—Ratchelor's celebrated Liquid Hair Dye is the best yet discovered for coloring the hale o Whiskers the moment it ia spp ied, ‘The wonderful ease an gertainty with whiew this favorite and old establishod Hale Dye perfor is for snlo, or op BATCH Wall street. addres Gourawi’s Liquid F except orvation, the v ly cele Gouraud'’s Me i tly ly i r Glogs, a4 67 Walker ptreos,