The New York Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1852, Page 3

‘ E?T JAMES GORDON BEN . PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR QE708 5. W. ConnEs OF TO RMS, cash in advance, DA. THE WEEKLY 7 $3 per annum: er or oy att of Great ORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU ST. ‘ALD, 2 cents per per annum. XP TIERALD, every f<sen th at 6% cents the Ruropean Bdition, $4 per an- ritain, and $5 te any part of the Bee a ude the postage. . KREIS CORRES, ONDENG) containing impor- will be ally paid for. db yy Laasproseayes }CULARLY REQU ve. ae ra San Pack AGws SENT BOWERY TH we2—OcLeme YASMEe BROADWAY THEATRE, Broa¢way—La Possim »: Amowns, Fr—Le Charen. NIBLO'S, Broadway BURTON'S THEATRE, Pacers or PRAsED AN x Re Deap Smor~Divar rise «ant. TIONAL TH Conumnna BYCEUM, way —MAoneTn—Ssekar, AMERICAN MUSH! spas ArreRnoon AND B OHRISTY’S OPERA BOU Maxern sce’ vy Cumiety's My WOOD'S MINSTRELS, Wood's Musiemt Hall, 444 Br way Prmiorias Mew AMUMHO PRRFORMANGRS TRE, Dowery—Uaotss0—Loia Mon- | { a3 t etroet—-Domsrri’s TRE, Chatham stscet—Hanyasr E, 472 Brosdway—Nrmiorias * Mails for California, HE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD. @ko steamships Mlinois, for Aspinwall, and Northern Light, for San Juan del Norte, will leave this port om Buesday afternoon next. Paeifie will close at one o’elock on that day. The New Youx Weeery Henarp will be published at ten o'clock The mails for all parts of the ye the latest im the morning. Its contents will emb: foreign snd domestic news since the sailing of the nat steamer, eommereial reports, marriages, deaths, &c., &e. Whe Magara Whig Cclebration—Is | \ Gop the office, at six cente eneb. The News. A very significant and ton will attract the attention of our readers, t morning. It appears that Mr. Webster, who is Franklin, N. H., must have reecived some startl wlormation from the Neva Scotia fisheries, an he has sent it post haste to the President at Wa qgtor. The nature of the difficulty may be ga! ered from the extracts from the British province , and certain articles fr: papers, which we republi eur own columns, of some days pa n reference ese British colonial fisher , have been a more serious fight between the Ame and colonial fishermen subsequent to the squa ty of I81S protects these colonial fishe can fishermen ; but of lute years it has beon Possibly there m ex, in wrappers, ready for mailing, ean be had at ke despatch from Bos- his | at ing h- the sial ‘om to or ab garded by our own enterprising Yankee skip- | pers and their crews, as almost, on their part, te make a monopoly of the business. The Nova & c0- tians, backed up by the British government, appear, ailength, to have determined thatthe Yankees must 4 leave. There may be some serious work on hand Mr. Webster himself may probably be required to | follow his despatch to Washington, contrary to intentions of a trip round by Quebec, Newfound- | Jand, Prince Edward Island, &e., to inform himself | of those fitheries. And thus it is, ome way another, we are always having some trouble with | the old General himeolt, to be oxbibited at Lundy's the mackerel and codfish aristocracy. Our special correspondent have us believe that Mr. Webst to be run as an independent cand tion of Georgia. A few days will determine trath or fallacy of the rumor. Notwithstanding all the assertions and contra‘ tions in regard to the resignation of Abbot renee, our Minister to England, it now appears his | others directly interested in the spoils of this ju- of which we have reecived intelligence. The | | retired from it about midnight to their eneampm A ET 2 EE ae ere Scott te be Phere? The whigs of Western New York, in co-operation with the railroad, steamboat and canal boat com- panies, hotel keepers. and other enterprising wen of business in that section of the country, have de- termined upon a grand celebration of the anniver- sary of the battle of Lundy’s Lane, at Niagara Falls, from the 25th to the 27th instant, inclusive. Whether the jubilee is to come off on the American side, or on the plateau just over the hill from the falls, in Canada, we are not advised; but we sup- pose that the scene of the celebration, as it is to bo at Niagara, will be in Canada, on the field of the battle itself. Well, it is a beautiful place for a grand gathering. The ground is mostly an open plain. Here, on the 25th of July, 1814, the British troops, under General Drummond, and the Americans, under General Brown, met in deally combat. The battle lasted from four in the afternoon till midnight. The lose of the British in killed and wounded was 726, ex- clusive of 200 regulars, and 20 officers, taken pri- soners; the loss of tho Americans was 743. The tetal force on each side was about 3,000. Scott, in this battle, behaved with distinguished bravery, and received several severe wounds from the t was here, also, that the intrepid Colonel Miller, that battery ?° replied modestly, ‘I will try, sir. And ascending the little hill, amidst the most ter- | rible slaughter on both sides, be took it. Thatact was like the movement of Bragg’s battery at Buena Vista. ‘It saved the day.” ‘The British General Riall was wounded and taken prisoner. The Aweri- eans obtained possession of the battle ground, bu, nt. Sueh was the battle of Lundy’s Lane, or Niagara, or Bridgewater, as it is variously called. The ground stretches away for miles, an undulating plain on beth cides. Lhe field of Chippewa is bat three miles above. On the field of Lundy’s Lane is a smail church; and a few years ago, an old British sergeant occupied the portico, and kept a register there, and acted as 2 guide for travellers. A grave- dis close by, where many of the officers sldin in the battle are buried, with tomb-stones designating cs Genexal | British infantry in the course of the cngagement. | on being asked by General Browa, ‘Can you take | Generel | Dusroriex in Newrost.—A tremendous amount ef sympathy and commiseration has within the past year been conjured up througheut this republic, for the nationalities of Europe ; and pil- grime and apostles of regeneration, in the shapo ‘of orators and artists, have traversed the country, elivering speeches, and giving concerts and ballets, and collecting funds from the benevolent and liberal, in aid of their mission. But we do mot seo any manifestation of such feelings for ‘ the oppressed and down-trodden peoples” of Maine, Connecticut and Rhode Island, who are the victims of a despot- ism more grinding than that which exists in Italy, Huagary, Germany, France, or any other of those countries fur which our sympathice have been ap- pealed to. Charity should always begin at home, and something should first be done in behalf of that unfortunate trio of neighboring States which are tyrannized over by the cold water fanaties, before we intervene in the affairs of foreign countries. Ifa evch of these sovereignties, should make a tour through the other States, and depict in clo- quent terms the oppression to which they are sub- jected by their despotic rulers, we have no doubt but the people would respond liberally to the appeal, | and contribute a larger amount of practival aid in their behalf than was collected by the whole nruupe of European revolutionary mendicants. no species of despotism more galling than that | which prescribes what a man may or may not legally | passage of the Maino Liquor law. Sumptuary provi- sions, euch as this, have, in all ages, when attempted | to be enforced, created the strongest indignation and | opposition throughout the community; and at the dare to put such an act in operation. History tells was almost reyerenced as a god, created such a regulate their diet by law, that a furious dix | turbayce ensued, in which he lost one of his eyes. A dealing with the legislators down Hast, would be to bring thera where a plentiful supply of their esteemed beverage, cold water, could be got, and give them such a dese of it that they would be fain rome particular graves. Aad en the brow of tho little kill, where the ground is strewn with charcoal ander the gress, the old sergeant uscd to relate to the astonished traveller how the dead bodies of the rank and file,on both sides, were piled up there between layers of fenee rails and brushwood, and all consumed together. That, we presume, is the place—over the ashes of those daughtered men—for this grand rollicking whig jollification of three days, in honer of General Scott. To be sure, it will be or the Presidency in the dominions but the railroad, eanal and anies, the hotel keepers, and all og electioncering steamboat con bilee, will have gained their object just in propor. tion to the crowd assembled. Better than all, it is given out that Gen. Scott has consented to be there, notwithstanding the efii- cial edict of the old National Intelligencer, that ie willattend no political gatherings whatever, pend- ing the campaign. We suspect the report that he is to be there, is a rtse, for the purpose of gathering amultitude. But, ifhe has consented, it is from the imperative necessity of the case. The whig no- ation hangs fire—it won’t go off—they can’t get 48. Something must be to get up the excite- m up the furore of °40 or dene—something desperal or | h that hisresignation has been ia Washington two mouths, | didate come out and go to work and that the miseion was held within the grasp of Mr. Webster, if he chose to accept it. At thet he turned his back upon it; but our correspon’ asserts he can still reach it, if hi wo direct him. ‘A bill was introduced yesterday in the Hous: Representatives, to allow railroad iren to come the United States free of duty; but, after a vain | pest we canto g attempt to place it before the Committee of the | overwhelining gle ime | lent | at Washington would | do to stand on eeremon, will allow himself | date for the Presi- | paraded out on ihe battle-field of New Orleans. dency. if formally nominated by the Union Conven- | ] | give it the greatest possible éelat. slination should | considerable military hurrah for *40, before his principles were de e ef into le to trot out meat; and if it is really indispens Lane, why, he must come ont—that’s all. It won't when the whole fifty mil- Gen. Jackson was not stake. ns a year are ¢ not taken over to Canada to Je of the Thames; and ag for n. Horr the on Rougo, du: whole canvas reeollect that w the emergency demands it, we must make our ean- We hope, therefore, that Gen. Scott will go to this celebration. We shall do all in our power to We did get upa colt in 1839- loped, and when he weuld have run like a fire in the prairies ; but now it is am uphill work. Still, we shall do the very to ask for a glass of rum, to warm the blood in their | loins. | social phenomena of the present age, with all the jight and knowledge enjoyed in it, to see an in- telligent, educated, commercial, industrious, and eivilized people, abandoning all the principles in which they had grown up, andreturning te a species of the meanest and most contemptible kind of despotissa, worse than anything which exists in any part of the Old World. The odieus Maine Liquor law not only infringes on the personal liberty, but is calculated to injure | materially the commercial interests, of these who | have the misfortune to dwell within the rango efits operations. Its effeets are beginning to manifest them- eelyer in Newport, and the other ct-devant fashionable watering places of Rhode Island, which now present a miserable, deserted appearance, very unusual at this season of the year. Iw one of the latest news- papers of that town, we read that the number of arrivals there, for the preceding day, only amounted to forty persons, distributed among threo ef the principal hotels—sixteon going te the Ocean House, twenty to the Bellevue House, and four to the Atlantic. There were no Southern folks in this seanty number; but all appeared to have hailed from the @utekirts of Philadelphia, and down Hast, and were, probably, for the most part, groups of pale, lank, cadayerous, invalid cold-water fanatics, socialists, spiritual knoekers, and modern philoso- phers. All intelligent, agreeable persons—all well educated, fashionable women, and all pretty girls who want good hushands—shoeld, by all means, ayoid Newport this season. 1@ will be a most me- Janchelic, hypocondriacal, hospital of a place. worth making. Indeed, so far as we can learn, all the dashing women of the South, North and West, stead of going to Newport, (ox- cept to pass through it,) intend to enjoy them- rambling over the White Mountains, inhaling the bracing air of that local- ity. We sincerely pity and commiserate the hotel | keepers of Newport, whose interests are ruined by the Maine Liquor law. The class of visiters who haye ali(t, and another general ¢ hi cation of gunpowder, in the Whole, it was laid upon the table, by a vote of 83 | celebration at Lundy’s Lane; though we repeat, it yeas to 69 in the negative. Mr. Sibley, uv ate from Minnesota, told a pitiable story ard to Indian tribes in the West, and moved an amendment to the Indian appropriation bill, | giving fifty thousand dollars for their relief. He says that some of the Indians reduced, for th want of ordinary sustenance, to the c of locomotion, and that within the last few mor upwards of one hundred have died from lition of e haustion, and almost unable to exercise the power | Jaw the sufferings of some of the | will be there to define his pos! nths nal | plat is uphill work, wiih Seward and his gang occupying the front seatsin the wagon. We hope Gen. Szott —on the fugitive on the Catholic on the Canadian tands ; ion | slave law, exactly as he jon; on the ta ue question; on the intervention question; on that awful subject, the alien question ; on the | question: and on Kossuth aad the Maine liquor All these are great q Let him, also, without being in a hurry, tell all about the native “ Americus,” of 1844, and explain ons. oT atarvation, in the territory of Minnesota. The | exactly why he has become go strongly attached to amendment was freely debated, but the sympathies | ty, of a majority could not be eli eordingly rejected. ed, and it was 4 Cd + The amendment to the Deficiency bill, by the in- | sertion of the mileage and per diem of the Senators and Representatives, it i said may obstruet its final passage. The majority that the Senate should recede from its amend: inte it The Southern Rights Convention, held at Mont. | g- gomery, Alabama, refused to adopt two different | ps sete of resolutions, which were presented for their oonsideration, recommending the nomination of s | in the House contend | nt, | horrible battle of Slievegammon, and coll on the ground that it does not legitimately belong | thiriy odd thousand dollars on it for Ere 4 the Deficiency bill, and was indelicately forced | money is still in the hands of the Medes and Per- | «higher | new candidate for the Presidency, who would favor | the views of the secessionists. They have, however, appointed a committee to interrogate the whig and | false modesty. democratic candidates on the questions of the com- Prousse and the ight of se answer fayorably, the party will give him their sup- port; but if they both repudiate secession or State rights principles, then a new convention will be valled, and a new candidate nominated. The State Educational Convention was held Syracuse, on Tuesday last, and its proceedings were rather interesting. The object of the convention to obtain some reform in the school system of the Btate. the matter into the next Legislature, and see if something can’t be done, Our special report of the proceedings will be found in another column. Later accounts from Texas have been reeeived, which state that considerable alarm was manifested on the Guadaloupe, in consequence of the breaking gut of the cholera. Caravajal, it wag said, had de- termined to again attack the city of Matamoras; but preparations were in progress in that city to repel him. From Quebec we have the particulars of a lan slide near that place, which proved very destructive to human life, and totally demolished a number of habitations. Some ten or twelve unfertunate in- dividuals were buried beneath the sliding earth and slate, seven of whom were instantly killed. Tux Exrrapition CAsk.—Thomas Kaine still remains at the Tombs, awaiting the fiat of the Secretary of State, who has not yot forwarded the pia for his removal. We understand that the neel for the prisoner—Mesers. Brady, Busteod, and Emmott, Jr—having done all that legal inge- nuity and Moquence could devise, and failing in their defence before the Commissioner, and their motion before Judge Batts, deem it too hopeless a | case to move to the Cowt of Appeals. If the Sec- | tetary of State confirm the report of the Commis- | sioner, the extradi f Kaive will bo immedi- | ately carried into effect, and bis only hope then | would bein being to establish his innocence | belore a jury of hie peers in Lreland | The delegates appear determined to carry | | come up, and not hang back upon any scruples of Let him open the campaign in | cession, and if either | | | | Germans, Dutch and Trish in 1852. A full explanation of all these points will be worth the proposed trip from Washington to Canada. We hope General Scott will come up to the jubilee. We have our suspicions that tho report of his come ing is a Slievegammon affair. We suspect that the t up this report who got up the 2 go got ted some d, which ame parties sians. But stiil General Scott may come. Perhary ward is the real author of this happy idea. Per- ss he may come along with the General, to put the w” party right respecting the whig plat- form. W knows ? demands it, and we trust that General Seott will ‘'anada. That is our only hope. Hon. Jown BARNEY AND THE FRENCH Munister. —Mr. John Barney will not be satisfied. Having been bound over to keep the peace towards the French Minister, the warlike old gentleman turns his attention tothe Heraup. He asks us to vindi cate bim from the charge that “the is a fighting character,’ by publishing a long rigmarole from a penny paper of Washington, to prove that he is “a man of peace.” This rigmarole, however, is but a reiteration of the eharge that Monsieur Sartiges had the impudence to light » segar at Dr. Cwin's grand party, and not only to light it in the presence of the ladies, but to pass out among tho ladies, smoking it, with all the zest with which a French- man enjoys a good Habancro. And 0, Mr. Barney, after alarming the French Minister into an applioa- tion for protection from the public authorities, says he never intended to hurt Mons. Sartiges, at all. And still Mr. Barney repeats the charge of smok- ing in the presence of the ladies, and that he has applied to Louis Napoleon to have the offender dis- missed, as too vulgar in his manner, towards the la- dies, te be the representative of France at Wash- ington. The whole thing is ridiculous. Mr. Bar- ney is ovidently losing his common sense. Ho talks not like a man, but liko a punctilious, super- cilious and precise old maid. The fact is, the real difficulty in this case, is, perhaps, the failure °f Mons. Sartigos to make a lion of Mr. Barney at bis svirées. Perhaps the French Minister classi- fied “the old cx-member of Congress” among the old women, as a little too old to participate in such amusements—toe fassy and too loqua- lous. At all events, we hope Mr. Barney will give up the controversy asa bad job. It is absurd. It won't pay. going to Niagara ation there on the | over egain on the A Noverty—General Seo Falla, attending the great cel In any event. the exigency | | been in the habit of spending the summer there; and laying out their money freely, will now avoid sub- | jecting themselves to the despotic laws of Rhode , Island under its present regime, as cautiously as they | Would avoid the neighborhood of cholera or the | plague. In this dilemma, we would propose a general sub- scription to be collected throughout the country, for he benefit of the poor sufferers among the proprio- | ors of hotels at Newport. We shall commence one | of these subscription lists with a hundred dollara, on | our own account, and recommend that they be cir. | culated ollaround the White Mountains, the Eastern | railroads, the Western railroads, and the North- | eastern railroads, to collect money to buy off the | hotel keepers of Newport, so as that they may be | enabled to abandon the place altogether. It is pro- | bable that ali the fashionable hotels in the despoti | States will soon after follow in the same direction. \ Suspicious Harrep.—One of Ke editors—little Ri ymond of the Times— ms | tutes and women of the town. } these editors | terme towards these unhappy women. | | personages? Are there any balauces in love or | money still unarranged between them ? wards these unfortunates have never been equalled in columus of that miserable concern exhibited the same temper and the same disposition towards these | carded favorite—an expelled acquaintance. In fact, class so far as to provoke a retaliation in Broadway from one of them, of such a character as forever to consign him and his paper, the one to oblivion, the penny paper in this city that ever exhibited the same taste, the same resentments, the same hostili- ty, and the same acrimony to the same class of un- fortunates, and of course people will suppose that the same causes are at the bottom, producing the same curious phenomena of facts. The end of this penny paper will be probably similar to that which befell Ned Buntline’s Own. Orriciats Gone to Bunory.—Chas, Raktelewitz, one of the United States Marshal's efficient deputics, sailed tor Europe yesterday, In the steamship Washington, on official business of importance, which he has been ma- uring here for ¢everal months past. The Magskal’s son and chief deputy, Benjamin Talimadge, goos by the steamer ou Wednesday next, with a view to meet Rakiele- witz ot a cortain point, There is somebody in trouble something in the wind; but the authorities keep silent, lest their object should be defeated and their mission prove a failure, Sporting Intelligence. Tre Recarra or tue Sourmean Yaont Cun came off at Pose Christian on the 5th inst. The entries were— first class, Eagle and Edith; second clase, Stingsree and Nameless; third clase, Elephant and Pieayune The race was for fifteen miles, for prizes of silver ware. The wind was fine, and. a# will be seen by the following, the race was very closely contested :— 27th, and fighting his old ba rae eld. vo Pheayune,, + Yankee Kossuth, or Kinkel, or Lola Montes, from | There is | | swallow,and which has recently developed itseifin the | | present day not one of the European despots would | us that Lyeurgus, the great Spartan lowgiver, who | commotion smong that people by attempting te | mere gentle and appropriate mode, however, of It was really one of the most singular | * | churches, ‘Trinity Chapel. by the corporation of Trinity uth’s funkey to | have some very bitter and bad feeling towards those | poor erring femeles whom he denounces us prosti- ‘Very now and thon | express themselves in the bitterest Have they any unsetUled transactions with them? Have they | any disagreeable reminiscences connected with such The hatred | man upon the occaston and bitterness which the Zimces man exhibits to- any journal of this city sinee the publication of Ned 1 Buntline’s Own, by Ned Buntline himself The | Fanaea the happy man into conjugal captivity with much poor females, and the reason thereof was generally | surmised to be that Ned Buntline bad been a dis- | Ned Buntline carried his violence and hatred to this | other to the Penitentiary. The Times is the only | Theatrical. Tue Franch Comrany at tHe Broapway.—The French | Opera Com que and Vaudeville Company is becoming ‘every Gay a greater fiyorite, and the Brosdway thea- tre is nightly well attended by fashionable audiences. | he liveliness of the libretto, written by the most edle- | rated authors, and the music composed by Auber, Ha- levy, and many others—so well executed and sung by thie talented company—attract the admiration of all those who are aequainted with that kind of entertain- ment, originated in France. ‘The company now playing at the theatre of Mr Marshall, is one of the best which | ever appeared in our eity; the eomic operas and the vau- | devilles are rendered with a musical ensemble and a lively entrain never equalled before in New York. Madamo Fleury Jolly, the first singer, bas a very good and exten- sive voice, which she manages with the greatest skill and the moet perfect method—it is easy to discern, in hearing her eplendid rowlades and fioritures, that she has been the | favorite pupil of s goed musical master. Mme. Pillot has & pure voice of dugazon and sings and plays admirably | well in comic operas and vaudevilles, As for the gentle- | men of the company—MM, Diguet, Graat, Debrinay. and Menchand—ihey are the best Protean comic artists we | have ever eeen in New York; they are equal to their task, | ama gatber by their performance an ample harvest of | applause, The company, under the able direction of M. | Fiot, will continue its performances throughout the week, } during which “The Crown Diamonds,” by Auber, and | “Ne Touches pas & la Reine,” (hands off the Queen) — a new opera, in three acts, by Messrs, Seribe and Boisse- | lot—will be performed by Mesdames Fleury Jolly, Pillot, | and Diguet, aud Messrs. Diguet, Dubrinay, Graat, Mens- | hand, and Montelar, The orchestra, with the two lead- ers—BMessrs, Yhan and Roberts—execute the overtures very admirably, and the choruses are truly remarkable+ ‘The suecess of this company is now certain in the metro- litan eity of New Yerk | Marine Affatrs, You Kenove—The steamship Washington, Captain Fitch, left at three o’slock yosterday afternoon, for Bre- men, via Cowes, with fifty-two passengers, She was de- | tained for three hours beyond her regular time, by want | ef water. | Fox Sax Francisco.—The steamship City of Piltsburg , | commanded by Capt. Foster, departed yesterday after: | noon, for Ban Francisco. touching at Rio Janeiro, Val- pariaso, and Panama. She is intended as a passenger os. sel between San Franeiseo and Panama, She took out fifly-five passengers. She was last night to have anchored at Quarantine, Tuy Sreamsmr BourHernen. Captain Foster, arrived yesterday morning from Oharleston, bringing us South- | ern papers m advance of the mal, | Te New Sreamen Sim Jony Harvey, built for a | packet between Boston and Haiifax, went ou a trial trip | down Boston bay. on ‘Thursday, She was built at Med- a by Mr, James O Cartis. fer Messrs Clarke, Jones & | Co., of Boston; is 175 feet long, 28 broad, and 18% foot deep. including ge and registers | about ons, She y sharp, and her model, | for a propeller, to be superior to any sean in the Hastora | waters, The trip is represented to hiave been a most suce |" eeseful and pleasant one. A Vessrt Sexw py a Wiare.—We learm by the Loudon News, that the French brig Pauline, homeward bound, with a ourgo of sugar from Porto Rico. on the forenoon of the 17th of June. in longitude 40° 10” W. of Paris, snd in latitude 40° 30 N., was struck by a whale upon the bows, and so much damaged that she almost immo- diately filled and sunk. ‘Che captain and crew, consist- | ing of ten men, and a passenger, euccecded in hotsting out a boat, into which they stowed a beg of biseuit and « Little water, aod then abandoned the sinking brig. On the fourth day they were very fortunately reseued by the British brig Crnsader, éreated with the greatest kindness, | and landed safely at Cowes. City Intelligence. Tur Surreners py THe Montreat Fins.—At haif- | Frenchmen and French Canadians, was held at Delmo- nico’s hotel. corner of Beaver and William streets, Not | more than fifteen persons were present at the organiza- tion. About thirty individuals, the major portion og | whom were not present, were nominated as a committee, | for the purpose of soliciting subseriptions in aid of the | unfortunate Canadians who have lost their all by the | terrible conflagration at Montreal. The members of the committee were requested to meet on Monday at 12 o'clock. at the same hotel, in order to take all necessary measures for the establishment of a beuciicent subscrip- tion. It was stated that the French Operatic Company. now in New York, nud Master Paut Julien, the celebrated French violinist, had offered their services to give a be- nefit to the unhappy eufferers, We do not doubt the committee will meet with the success their labors rerve, and that a large ewm will be added to the’alre: liberal subscription. “ vie 1 maa fade Rerery oF tie Gcanps rrom Bostox.—Capt. Creigh- | No one will be there but a lot of pale faced, | ton'ethe —company of the Nationai Guard, ar- gaunt lookin, angular shaped, canting per- | riyed in this city from Boston, in the Pall River boat, ab onages, whose acquaintance would not be | between five and fix o'clock’ yesterday morning—duty compelling them to bid farewell to their hospitable bro- thers of the Lancers, Notwithstanding a heavy rain which was falling at the tine, the Guards were reeeived at their landing with military honors and a cordial wel- } come, by Company D, Washington Grays, Capt. Little, From their a ‘al in Boston to their departure for home the company has ha@ a glorious time, They were received by the mounted Lancers amidst the firing of cannon. freshed at the Armory, and all marched to a grand ban- quet in Faneuil Hult; the ladies aecompanying the Fifth being given in charge to a committee of the Lancers | formed specially to attend on them at the TR Tonse, | where ley remained during theit stay in Boston. ‘The | festive Feene was V y the ladies in the evening, and | they were almost suflucated by a shower of bouquets | thrown by the gallant Lancers” The company put up at | the New England House during their stay, On Wednes- | day they were entertained by the New England Guards, Capt. Henshaw; and the ladi a ride to Bunk r Hill and the residence of the In fessor Webster; and on their return, they spent the reniinder o' the evening, with the estimable lady and daughters of Lieut. Charles | A Kimball. of the Lance The Guards drilled upon the Common on Thursday, avd in the afternoon their | hosts took them and their ladies upon a gram’ pic-nic | excursion, in carriages. ‘The reception terminated on ‘Thursday. when, amidst mutual regrets, the Guards and Lancers parted for at Mitirany Exconston ‘he Montgomery Guards, of this city, intend to colet their fifteenth anniversary on | Monday next, the i9th inst, There will be a grand ex- cursion upon the East river, and the Guards will be ac- companied by Mr, I. F Meagher upon the occasion. The | steamer Edwin Lewis will start from south side of Peck slip, at eight o'clock. A. M. New Cnwxcnes ix New Yorx.—From appearances we are destined to carry away the palm from Brooklyn, as regards church extension. We buve now in course of erection no lees than four magnificent ond substantial Chureh. between Broadway and Sixth avenue, will be Ly2 | fect in length by 65 in breadth, with a bell turret. The design is by Mr. R. Upjohn. There isa church ‘to be built of Hastings marble, for the Dutch Reformed Con- | gregation, on the corner of ATenty ninth street and Fifth avenve. It will be long by 78 broad, and the cost will come near to $1( 0.000, ‘Phe same denomi- nation are building another church in Seventh avenue, near Greenwich, on which it is thought $16,000 will be expended. An edifice on the corner of Nineteenth street, and Fifth avenue, for the congregation of the Rey. Dr. | Armstrong. is nearly completed. It will be ready for Divine servico in the fall, Manniace at a Sistton Hovsr.—On Friday after- noon, Alderman Pearsall married Mr. Henry Edmonds to Miss Elen Capel. at the station house of the Thir- ' | teenth ward district. Captain Russell neted as groom: Tt would appear from this’ cumstance, that the aldermen enjoy the twofold commis- sion ‘to bind and loose” at station houses, Although there was neither altar nor stoled clergyman, we are cer- tain the marringe will be a happy oue, for Mr. Pearsall ut on the Hymenial chain with dignity, avd Captain R. grace. Deatn wy Concrstion Or tHe Luxas.—Coroner Tves held an inquest yesterday. at No. 65 Franklin street, on the body of a Swiss, named Matot, who was found dead | in his early yesterday morning. The deceased, it swems was formerly a compositor in the printing office of the Courrer des Elats Unis. At first, when he was dis- covered, it was supposed he had committed suicide, but on @ post mortem examination made by Dr Lidell, tho | death was aecertained to have been occasioned by con gestion of thelungs. A verdict was rendered accordingly, | Arrest or Svusrecten Bunotans —Officer Quinn, of | the Seventeenth ward police, arrested, at about half past ! one o'clock. yesterday morning, two men, named David Hunter and Henry Hendricks, upon snspicion of burgta ‘They had a front door key, a‘ jimmy” and a “billy” their possession, Resevev From Drowsixo.—Officer Rombard, of the Second district police, rescued a boy from drowning, at Pier No, 24, East river, on Friday evening. A béy named Peter Conmoily was rescued, by officer Gillen, of the Twentieth district. at foot of Thirty-fifth street, North river Connolly is only about seven years of age. He had bathed, and afterwards dressed, when he accidentally fell over into the water. striking his hend against a log. from which perilous condition he was taken by officer Gillen, Darxnese or Eranty Avexve.—-Captain Nannegan again reports upon the neglect of lighting the city oil lamps in Kighth avenue, from Twenty-sixth to Fortieth street, The superint nt should look to this matter. Pe nee. President Fillmore, it issaid, willinn few days pay a visit to Old Point, where his family is now sojourning. Arrivals at the Irving House—Hon, Jobn Slidell, La,; | Hon, J. W. Bradbury, U. 8. Senator, Me.; WF. Murdock, Bait.; Hon, Henry 8. Randall, Secretary of State ; John R. Chambers, Edward Dromgoole, Va; W. B. Crawford, Mobile; Hon. Jas, Thompson, Kiie ; Capt. Hardens! a 8, A; J. W. Zachario, LH. Place, N.0.; Hon, Jobn 0. Breckenridge, Ky.; and 186 others, At the American—J, H, Dana, Portland N. Y.; W. Willett, Baltimore; Caleb B Blevens, John Thorn, (Boston Lancees) Boston; G. W. Cogewell, Washington; W Steele, Charleston; K. Py Hanreombe, Boston; Mr, Cox, Phila , and 55 others At the Artor—W. Carmichael. Augusta; Mr C, Kort- right, U. 8, Coneul to Carthagena; A. Butler, Cleveland; I Garnele, Florida; J. T. Williams, Washington; Com. : HL. Blakeley, Ho Alt, . Stockton, N. J; 0. J. Morgan, Louisiana; Dr, Cohon, First class. . pa 4 ” Charieston; lion, W. M. Thorn, Washington, and M0 plese GN Bermewer i others, aj Namelors Naval Intelligence, Third elnar Fiephant U. 8. store ship Lexington, from San Francieeo, for | } New York, arrived at Valparaiso, June 2. | | past twelve o'clock yesterday afternoon, a mecting of | FUNERAL CEREMONIES IN HONOR OF THE LATE HOW. HBUWRY CLAY. ‘The Joint Committee appointed by the Common Coun- cil of the city of New York, to make the necessary ar- angements for solemnizing the obsequies of the lamented Henry Clay. have adopted the following Programme of Arrangements for the occasion, on Tuesday, the 20th July, 1802, CeNERAL WILLIAM HAUL has been unamimously selected as the Grand Marshal of the day. SPECIAL AIDS, Col. Joun W. Avery, Col. Witt Doves. 'The procession will move from the Park at 3P,M., precisely. and will proceed down Broadway, around the Park to Chatham street, through Chatham street to the Bowery, up the Bowery and Fourth avenue to Union square; around Union Square to Broadway, and down Broadway to the Park, in front of the City Hall, on pass- jng Which point each division will be under the orders of its respective Marshal. ‘The eolemnities at the Hall, at the close of the proces sion. will be as follows ; 1. Prayer by the Rev. Dr. John M. Krebs. 2) Funeral Oration, by N. B. Blunt. F &, Menediction by the Rev. Dr. Jowph I. Price. The arrangements of the day will be under th? con mand ot the Grand Marshal. ‘The several persons having charge of the chureh and fire alarm bells in the city, are requested to cause the same to be tolled from the hoor of S o'clock, P. M., until the close of the procession, ‘The owners and masters of vessels fn the harbor, and the proprietors of the various public buildings in the city, ure requested to display their colors at balf-mast, from sunrise until sunset. It is also respectfully requested that our fellow-citi- zens close their several places of business during the moving of the procession. They are ulso requested, whether in the procession or not. to wear the usual badge of mourning on the left arm. The several Orders, Societies, Associations, Trades, and other bodies, are requested to assemble at such places as they may respectively select, and repair to the places of rendezvous by 2 o'clock, P. M. Their respective divisions will be announced by ad- yertisement on Monday, the 19th inst. The different Divisions. in the following Programme, will be designated by a white banner, with the appropri- ate number of each in black. The Societies, Associations, and Trades, are requested to appear in the order prescribed, and to walk six abreast, Marshals will strictly enforce this direction. Bands will play Funcral Dirges in common time. Such societies and associations as have not yet report- ed, will be assigned places in the order in Which they shall report themselves to the Grand Marshal. No banner bearing political devices or inscriptions {will be admitted in the procession. ‘The First Division ot New York State Malitia, and the civic socicties, will assemble at two o'clock, precisely, at the following places, preparatory to being brought into eolumn:— The Division of Mil Chambers street. Officiating Clergymen, Ovator of the Day, the Clergy and Pall Bearers. in Governor's room. Mayors of the several cities, ex. Presidents, and Foreign Ministers and Consuls, in the Mayor's office. Cowmon Councils of New York, Brooklyn, Jersey City, Newark, Williamsburg, and the Trustees of the villages of Hoboken and Jamaica, together with their officers, in room No 8, City Hall. Governors, ant Governors, Heads of Depart- ments, Members of the Senate and Assembly, Senators and Members of Congress of the United States, in the Go- ‘yernor’s room. iety of Cincinnati, Revolutionary Soldiers, ex-May- ors, and ex Members of the Common Council, and He: of Departments of the City government, in-the Library room. Officers of the Army and Navy, in the Keeper's room, City Hall. ‘Veterans of 1812. inenrringes, in Murray atreet. Judges of the Courts, District Attorney, Members of the Bar, ex-Members of Congress, in the Law Library ia, in Broadway, left resting on 8 room, New City Hall Sheriff and his Deputies. in Sheriff's office. | County Clerk, Register, and Coroner, with their | officers. and the Police Magistrates, in the County Clerk's office, United States District Attorney. United States Marshal and his Deputies, Collector and Surveyor of the Port, Naval Officer, Postmaster, and the Oificars connected with their several departments, in United States Court room, Civie Societies of Brooklyn, Newark. Williamsburg, Paterson, and other pacts, in Park place. President, 'frustces, Council, Facuities, and Students of Columbia College. und of the University, in the Supreme Court Koom, New City Hall Mcdieal Societies and Students. College of Pharmacy, Historica! Society, United States Naval Lyceum, National Academy of Design. Board of Trade, Masters, Wardens, Harbor Masters and Pilots of the Port, American Tosti- tute, biechanice’ Institute, in the Superior Court Rooms, New City Hall. Officers and Pupils of Blind, and Deaf and Dumb In- | stitutions, in Ofitce of Commissioner of Repairs and Sup- New City Hall. Associations and gentlemen of the Third Division, rear of City Huil, Fourth Division. in Park place, front resting on Broad- ivision, in Grand street, enst of Broadway, frent resting on Broadway. Sixth Division, in Grand street, west of Broadway, front resting on Broadway. Seventh Division, in Howa detreet, west of Broadway, | front restiag on Broadway. Kighth Division, in Canal street, east of Broadway, front resting on Broadway. ‘Ninth Divi-ion. in Canad street; west of Broadway, front * resting on Broadway, ‘Tenth Division, in Lispenard street, front resting on Broadway. jleventh Division. in Walker street, west of Broadway, front resting on Broadway Twelfth Division. in W front resting on Broadway. Thirteenth Division, in Franklin street, west of Brond- way. front rusting on Broadway. Fourteenth Division, in Leonard etreet, east of Broad- way. front resting on Broadway Fifteenth Division, in Leonard street, west of Broad- way, front resting on Broadway. The closing nonies consivting of the prayer, ora- | tion, and bene n, Will take place on the esplanade in | front of the City fall, The troops of the United States, stationed at the dif. ferent posts in this harbor, are requested to fire winute guns. from noon till sunset, The Veteran Corps will ire minute guns from the Bat- tery dumng the procession, The carriages for the use of the Pail Bearers, and So- ciety of the Cincinnati, and Revolutionary soldiers, will bes under the direction of Asher Taylor, First Marshal of e city The owners and proprietors of all public and licensed carriages and vehicles, are directed to withdraw the same from the strects through which the procession is to pass, after the hour of one o'clock. P. M The Chief of Police is charged with the enforcement of the above order, The owners of private carriages and vehicles are alto respectfully requested to conform with the wishes of the Committee in this respect. No obstiuction of any kind will be permitted in the streets through which the procession fs Spun i comauTTEE, BOARD OF ALDERMEN. Waa U. Corser, Wretry Smirn, Wiitiam M, Twerp, James M. Bann, Syivester L. H. Wann, Joun Boyer, Vinuiam J, Businy, RicnarnT. Comrron, President. te street, west of Brondway, ASSISTANTS, Tsaac 0. Banker Joun J. Tarr, Jacon I, Vatentine, 8. Bexsox McGows, Wiruam A, Wren, Wiitiam Axpenson, Tuomas Woopwann, JonatHan Trotren, President. THE MILITARY The military part of the procession will, unquestion- ably, be the most imposing of any parade of the kind ever attempted in this city, All that will be required to make it complete will be the punctual attendance of the several corps. The effect of the review on the Sth inst, was nearly destroyed by the unnecessary delay of com- penies in reaching the parade ground at tho time men- tioned in the orders, Our reporters noticed this on that day; and for the credit of themilitary of New York—the pride of the city—it is to be hoped that the thousands who will witness the solemn pageant on Tuesday, will not say that the civic surpassed the military display. The soldiers of this ciiy are now tho best drilied and the best dressed of any in the world, and the splendor of thoir periodical reviews forms a feature in our reports, Wefin- tend to give a full Jeseription of the parade on Tuesday, and would feel indebted to any one for lists of the names of the several corps, names of the officers, the numbor of murkets cf each company, and the regiment to which each belongs, Annexed are the arrangements for Tues- day:— Ei FYRST DIVISION N. Y. STATE MILITIA. Se “Naw Fore, July 15, 1852, inttani Torah perp ‘of uniting wieh the pubite auth our fellow citixena in rendering { thg late lamented Henry ee ee nm line will be fermod on tg Lala iy) id jock P. Ma, hambers street, at half past two o'o! “hy neral Spicer will detail y Ge enoral Hall will diroct cort duty, to report tothe Major Gonoral at his q two o’olock, anda teeop of horse for quard daty to tl vision Inspector, upon the Parade % nd, at tho samo hour, Broadway, from Chambers at ator place, is di dan th de Ground o| vision, from 1 Anti] the commencement of the procoesiy ants efregiments will Peroloek to the City Hall on A. M., to he draped with appropriate 61 under the direction of mmittee of Anrat 01 Uifcers will were (he wousl badges of mowening Upon their mble at the quarters of the id companion, aro tial, the names orm, or privates, who ty at Nyiome of mowening, of on, a ey te a the parade withous tho pormia- mney lace te geabe pega et "neste Pe HA SANFORD, Major Gonorat Commanding. Wo aro informed (hat re will be s grand pusponsion ot business among the merchants, banks, and Insurance companies, at noon, oD Tuesday, to enable all clayses to | Join in and witness the funeral obsequlff, ‘The following isthe arrangement of the IMURANOR Conmmamine ==) . ew Yori adits seals! tr ‘cee tf the lowing o on Tuesday, J P. M., on account of the funeral obseqaies of ‘Au Mutual Insure: ‘ ‘alter 7 The'sun Mutual I cite ae in Mutual Insurance Co: . B. President, aioe otra mpany, by A. B. Neils e New York Mutnal Insu: Salertiwale, Fre ut nt i ins: renee Compan by T. B.. jercan utual Insurance Walter, President. sas esate pate Mutual Insurance Company, by Zebedee Cook, resident. pie Union Mutual Insurance Company, by F. 8. Lathrop, resident. ‘The General Mctual Insurance Company, by H. Heldrege, Vico Presider ‘The Commercial Insurance Company, by Daniel Drake Smith, President. ‘Tne ‘Atlas Mutual Insuranée Company, by N. H. Osgood Vice President. Death of Major General Jones. GENERAL ORDERS, NO 23. Heap Quanrers or sie Any, ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFICE, Wastuxoron, July 16, 1852. ‘The painful task devolves upon the General-in. Chief of announeing to the army the death of Colonel and Brevet- Major Gencral Roger Jones, Adjutant General, who ex- pired in this city about sunset yesterday, after an illness of a few hours, General Jones commenced his military career January 26, 1509, as a Lieutenant of Marinea, which commission he held at the outbreak of the war of 1812 with Great Britain, when he was ap) ited a iain of Artillery in the army. To those who were the companions in arms of the deceased, his services during that war are too well known to require epecial enumeration, His zeal and activity in the ardu- ous campaigns of 1813 and 1814 on the Niagara fron- tier, and his distinguished gallantry as a Major of the Staff in the memorable conflicts of Chippewa, Lun- dy’s Lane, and thoMsortie of Fort Erie, won for him the universal respect and admiration of his brother officers, and the marked approbation ot the government. Raised in 1825 to the confidential post of Adjutant Gene- yal, held by him at his decease. the army at large will un- derstand it aa uo slight praise to ray that he brought to the discharge of its highiy difficult an responsible dutles an intelligence, honesty of purpose, and untiring devotion, whieh carried him through every emergency, with eredit to himself and advantage to the public service, In all the relations of private life he was equally admirable. No- man’s integrity was more spotless, He was most amiable and sincere; courteons in intercourse, stench im friend- ship, Mbevab in charity, ‘Though poor himself, the poor knew in him their benefactor. As appropriate honora to the memory of the deceased, each military post will fire minute guns, (thirteen.) commencing at meredian, and display the national flag at half staff irom the same hour till sunset on the day next after the rec tpt of this order; and the officers of the army will wear the prescribe badge of mourning for thirty days.—By order of Majoz General Scott: L, THOMAS, Assistant Adjutant General. Wheatrical ana Musical. d “Ugelino,? ” and the popular drama entitled the “ Golden Farmer,’ are the pieces to be played at this theatre to-morrow cvening, all of whiel, are well cast. Broanway ‘Tneat vaudeyille company ite comedy, called opera, entitled * Le © formance, Ninto’s Ganpey.—The French and Spanish dancers are announced toappear im another grand divertisement to-morrow evening. The dramatic company will appear in the very amusing piece of the * Dead Shot.”? Nationa Turatne —Mr Couldock has been re en- gaged by manager Purdy. and wil ‘onate the charac» ter of Caleb Resirel. in Mme, Celerte’s drama entitled © Harvest Home.’ The mautical drama of + Columbia's Sons” will also be played. Lycrum Tueatre.—'lhis establishment is to be opened for a week. commencing to-morrow night Mr. Winslow, a young American tragedian, isto appear as Maebeth. and Mr. Dyottas Macduff. The farce of “The Seeret,”” will be the concluding piece. CastLe Garpen.—Dodworth’s Cornet Band will give another of their delightful Sunday coneerts to night. The programme for to-morrow evening, comprises the performances of Herr Cline, on the tight repe, and Prof, Honey and son, the equilibrists. : Benton's Turatar.—Donetti's company of perferm- ing monkeys, dogs and goats, are to continne their amusing entertainments during the ensuing week. The French comie opera and ‘ar to morrow night, In the favor- ‘aie des Amours,” and the comic et.” This is an attractive per- American Mcsrum.—This extensive establishment continues to be as well patronized The * Dis- solving Views? and “(Optical F will be ex- hibited to-morrow afte: negro performances by White Cunisty’s Orvka Hovse.—Cbristy’s popular band of necro performers ad 2 a well selected programme for to-morrow evening. Woon’s Mixstneis have provided a very attractive Ethiopian amusement for to-morrow evening. Brooxtys Museva——The popular piece of “Dombey and Son,’? and the laughable farce of “ Raising the Wind,’ will be represented at this establishment to- morrow night. Pror, Anpenson, the Wizard of the North, is to open at the Broadway theatre, on the 26th inst. McAuisten, the Wizard of the World will eommenco his soirées at the Lyceum theatre, on the 26th inst. Don Awnton1o Convova, the Wizard King, will give bis entertainments at the National theatre, in a few days. Mn, Goovars's Bexerit is to take place on Friday evening next, at the Bowery theatre, Mare. Aznowt is at Saratoga. together with 3. Politicn!. Democratic Starr Convention.--A demooratie State eonvention is to be held at ‘acuse on the Ist of Sept. The call is dated at Albany, and is signed by the fellow- ing members of the Democratic State Central Com- mittee :—Jacob J. Westervelt. John ‘isco; Henry C. Murphy, Benjsmin Brandreth. Peter Cugyer, David L. feymour, William A. Dart, Winslow C. Wateon, Charles A. Mann. Dennis MeCarthy, Henry R. Mygatt, Ausburm Birdsall, Robert Campbell, Jr, Thomas Y, How, Jr., Dean Richmond, Henry K. Smith. erm errr re Strangers visi ing the City, should by all iait Thompson's Dazverrian, Rooms, 315 Brondway, cure one of his beautifel pistures, just to convinces is in the country of the truth of what they havo 40 often heard reiterated, viz. : that an avourate and artistic here can be procured for fifty cents, of THOMPSON, 315 roadway. Teas.—The best assortment of fine Tens Will be found at the store of the Canton Low Company, Neo 125 Chath reet (vetween Pearl and Roosevelt)—the oldest tea plishment in the city. We assure our readers that they can do better here than éleewhere, either at whole= aaleorrotail. They have now no branch stores, Oar Citizens swallow nothing now more ‘endily than [ee Cream, wad we do not know of an estab- ment that we would sooner recommend them to visit, in order to do that same with the ereacast pleasure, than the fairy-like reecrt, Columbian Garden and Saloon, 200 Bowery. Certain aro we that BBLING'S Refreshmente are excellent, and the place one of uud sabted respeetability. Music for the Million, at Atlantic Gar- den, No. 11 Broadway, near the Battery, by the French Germania Band, overy Monday, Werneeday, and Friday evening, if pleasant. “Aé mission free. AVE RDNER, Proprietor: Boots and Shoes.— best place in the gity to get good Boot , Gaiters, is at BE A. BROOKS’ Hoot and Emporium, 160 #olton street. ‘The largest assortment of boots, shoes and gaiters in the sity, of every style and variety, all made in the best man- nor, and of the best material—every article warranted. Frices Jower than can be Ladin any other establishment in je city. B Gthe The Maine Liquor Lo ‘The Maine Liquor law will never gain many advocates hero, 6 long as M. By PETERS & CO., of $00 Bro sontinuc in the proseou- way, tion of their prevent usiness. The finest wines and other liquors that over gratilied te palate of the bon vivant, aro imported and sold by there gentfome as for their See gars, (which come direct trom Havana,) they aro worthy. of & puff from everybody. Peters & Co, are the agents for the eale of the “Grape Leaf Champagne,” which, of late, hag entirely tupersoded the established brand of Heldgick. 3 ee Cherp Clothing.—Not only cheap, but ele- gant and durable as weil, is always tobe found in endless variety at the warchouse of Messrs SMITH & KICE, 102 Fulton etreet. ‘These g¢ atlemen seem to be determined to onopolize this class of trace, if w judgo by th ~ ner in Which they do busin CM There Is a certain yle about the Shirts made by GREEN, No. i Astor House, which cannot be imi- tated. This arises from Lis patent syetem of measurement, which ensures the most graceful and easy fit that can be conceived, and never tails, Watches and Diamonds.—A fine item ment of good Watches for ladion and'gen Pa ood lopines ae low an $2 ‘mond annfacturer's price 331 Broadway, $73 Hatr Dye.—Batchelor’s celevrated Liquid Wliscecethe morsene itis applica. ‘he womdoste sage and nt itis applied, The won onse an Gertainty with whish this favorits and old established Hale or applied, at Dye performs ie nstonishing, Te is for si nt 0) py HELOR'S Wig Factory, No. 4 Wall atrost. Wigs and Tonpees.—Batohelor’s new style tho of Wigs are pronowneed th rfeot imitation of yet invented, ior le dail at BATCHELOR'S Wie Fuetory Now 4 Wall street, where can be found the largest and best assortment inthe sity. Copy Gouraud’s Liquid Hair Dye, ts, without reservation, the very best over invented; equal: By ecebrated is Gouraud’s dicated Soup, for Bu freckles, hi ny has py tg yall dione aily. Dr, Powe! hie offi Al rougl art of 88, ab 67 Wi "se Mathatron, for the XL gmbellishment of the bir. surning gray. The Kathniro 4a oil, ani ich, 40 growth and Ks falling off and ‘om offensive ran- jofvos the hair clean, ery druggist im Now odd. Ny 101 ‘proadway, N.Y, to previ m, Van Dewse: Improved Wahpene.—It 1% desirable to tm this important faet on the publi? mind, that the ¢ Improved Wahpene, by Van Dousen~ ‘toring wasted and impoveris ved hair,ohenging gray to i shi n bo obtained by general depot, 128 Chambers, streat, and rviggiste ot New York wad Brooklyn. for ite dient and al colar and appheatio at the fevm the prineipal Caution to the Pablic..The General Depot for the cele of Lovet's Wanpene, No. Il Chambers street, and there is no other branch in that street for sale of the #aice, as thore how beon reported. Purchasers, be sure to ask for Lovet's, with no wropper. Nono other je genuine. @ teal, bottio, and