The New York Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1852, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. PROPRIETOR AND EBDITO CORN’.2 OF PULTON AND NASSAU OTB. M3, onth . eteanen. ib DAILY # ERALD. 3 cents Der annum. a: V HERALD. cory S ‘at Gig conte + oF $3 F or annum; the per an- rtof Great Britain and $5 te any part ef the ole toll be lide aly patd Jor ARE PAF ricuLASaY ann PAS x acne seer NOP UTICS baken of anonymous communications, We return thee rej RIN" ING ececuted with neatness, cheapness. and | th 4 \VERTI ARMENTS renewed every day. 4 LL LETTERS tymai, for Subscriptios, or with Adver~ ments, | g be post p2id, or the postage will be deducted from ~ ¢ money remiited. RQUESTED TO RAL ALL Lerrans -No. 199, “AMUSEMENTS TO-MORROW EVENING, BC PWERY TREATRE, Bowery—Usoniwe—Lona Mon- FEL —Gorves Farman. F MOADWAY THEATRE, Broscway—Ls Poasta pus & pours, Kr—Le Cuarer. NIBLO'S, Brosiway—Duav SHot—Divenrisewenr, BURTON'S THRSTRE, Chamber strect—-Donerri’s Provre oy FRained ANIMALS, NATIONAL THEATAR, Chatham street—Ianvaer me—CoLvmnia's Sons, LYCEUM, Brosdway—Macueru—Sacker. SEUM~Axusing ParvoRMarons 3 AMERICAN M Evening. War Are roo OHRISTY’S OPERA HOUSE. 472 Broadway--Rrurowi ax Mipernescey vy Cusisry’s Minera eis. WOOD'S MINSTRELS, Wood's Musical Ball, 444 Brond- sway—Ermoriar Minerauay. CASTLE GARDEN—Fears or Equinimnivm Axp Tron Bors Penrormances, Wew York, Monday, Jaly 19, 1853. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD. The steamships Mlinois, for Aspinwall, and Northern Vight, for San Juan del Norte, will leave this port on The mails for all parts of the Pacifie will clove at one o'clock on that day, The Nrw Yorx Wrexty Herato will be published at ten o'clock to morrow afternoon. to morrow morning. Its contents will embrage the latest foreigu snd domestic news since the sailing of the last tamer, commercial reports, marriages, deaths, &e., &e. can be had at Copies. in wrappers, rendy for mailing the office, at six cents each, The News. er arrived yesterday, with late Trade was remarkably dull, aid, of ths small pox becoming a has been sorely afflicted, within the last year, with the cholera and small pox. According tothe news brought by the Daniel Webster, General Flares has ere this taken posses sion of Guayac On the 12th of last January, BG Of poveri Ecuador was removed by order of Gene om Quito to Guaya- quil, thereby constii portant sea port the capits! of the repu O}M® ning possession of the key te the country places, Ecuador is at the mer- cy of the invndors, and we shall not, therefore, be surprised to learn by the next arrival of the over- | throw and fight of Urbina. The etcamship Philadelphia arrived here yester- | day. She came fiom Key Wost, leaving several of her passengers still sick at that place. are ena- Bled, hy her arrival, to give in this morning's pape The Danicl Web: advices from Ja acomplete and correct list of those who died on bourd the eteamer after she Je inwall. The solemn pngeant in commemoration of the ‘ay will occupy the thoughts of The most extensive ar- i Wustrious Henry eur citizens to-morrow. rangements for the fancral procession made. The programme will be found in another column. The Georgia Union Convention met at Milledge- | ville, on Thursday, and, after a stormy discussion, a proposition was made to nominate Mr. Webster the third candidate for the Presidency, which fail- ed. An attempt was also made to nominate Mr. Fillmore, which was under discussion when the | meeting adjourned forthe doy. On Friday morn- dng the couvention again met, but harmony avd conciliation did not meet with them. After var' fruitless aitempts to barmonize, one-half the dele- gates receded, and organized into a separate body, which recommended the calling of another conven- tion, at Macon, ostensibly to nomivate Daniel Web- | ster for the Presidency. The seceders were all | whigs. The original convention also remained in geseion, and ne 4 Pierce and King el ticket, esed af of resolutions approving of the adm n of more. The Washington Union contains a letter from a clerk of the House « nly endea- voring, according to our ondeént, exculpate Mr. Speaker Boyd from the charge of ylins amendment is inate and f Repre r evincing a desire to defeat to the Deficien that the Speal ct, and reiterate swithbold the annow' x the awendment to the Ho The funeral of Adjutant General Jones took place at Washington on Saturday. His remains were fol- Jowed to their final resting place by a large pro- eession, which contained President Fillmore and cabinet, Maj of the Senate and House of Represents officers of the government A despatch from New Orleau was fought on the 16th inst, bill. Our correspondent coute champion has totally failed in the aeeertion that Mr. Boy muse. jor General Seott, mem orts that a duel ween Mr J. Garrojl, editor of the Crescent City and J. M. Bar- | Result—twe shots, no blood, and bacon, with rifles. an amicable rettlement. The next advices from Europe will come by the Humboldt. That due to-morrow, and will bring four days later new One week s later news from California, brought down on the Pacific 5 steamer will Thursday next. The shortest time on record ie anticipated. The Trouble Concerning the British Colonial Fishertes. We published, yesterday morning, a special telegrophie despatch from Boston, to the effect that unexpected troubles, of a serious nature, had arison between the British government and our own, in xelation to Her Mejesty’s North American Colonial firheries—troubles which threaten to disturb tho peaceful relations of the two countries. Such, it swas eaid, was the purport of » communication sent by Mr. Webster, fiom Franklin, N. H., to the President of the United States. According, also, our Boston correspondent, an infiportant docu- 2 went on the subject will be published in the Boston \ourier this morning. —Appended to the aforesaid ‘patch, we also gave, in yesterday's Hera, var. \ous extracts from previous letters of our cor- resp: wedents at Washington, and other extracts from the English provincial Papers, pretty fully explai ning the nature of this disturbance mong the fish ¢™men, and showing the extent of the mea. sad opted by the Britieh authorities, to clear out ra the: t fishing grounds the intruding Yankees. theppi vs that, by the treaty of 1818, the waters of the main ‘4nd and the islands and banks of the British provi. xeces, from Nova Scotia and New Bruns- wick to Newfo undland and Labrador, are held sa- ed within th ® prescribed margin of a marine linge to the se award, as the fishing grounds of her Majesty's sub, fects. It also appears that the shoals of codfieh + ad mackerel are mostly to be found within this inte. “Hicted margin ; and thet our Yankee fishermen, in a ance of the treaty, have at Jength carried their tres ‘#8 60 far as almost to make a monopoly of this fi, ‘bing business, to the se- rious detriment of the priv Jeges and n aourecs of ber Mujosty’s ‘onal ot Awerican fishing smack interdieted wa- dat, have ineseascd: from # io” Swadreds, aud 4 de. in the been | oral | to | cement of the result of the vote | , by the Golden Gate and | Winfield Seott, may be expected on Wednesday or | ur Ashermen from bundreds to thousands, having, in addition to the shoals of cod and mackerel, slong shore, the temptations of a profitable trade with the colonists, toinvite them into the forbidden districts. At length, the complaints of the colonial fisher- men have brought down be interposition of Her Majesty’s authorities, of the colonies and of the home government, to enforce the treaty upon the | enterprising Yankees, and to clear them out. The local authorities have established u sort of aquatic polico system, aud have commenced the seizure ‘American veseels; while the bome goveriment is concentrating, for the protection of the eod oad mackerel of the colonists, a reaily formidable fleet of steam vessels, among which are the Baszurd, the Janus, and the Mohawk, erdered to the waters of Newfoundland, and the Devastation as9gned a more southerly line of observation. These proceedings are proof that the British goverument inténds that the treaty shall no longer be disrespected with im- punity. On the other hand, our Yankee fishermen have learaed to regard the vested rights of the British colonies as usurpations of the freedom of the cena; and it will not surprise us to hear of very serious resistance, even tq bloodshed, against the enforcement of the law. Something of this sort, we presume, is the occasion of Mr. Webster's des- patches to Washington. We do not, however, apprehend a war with Eng- land; xt least, we do not apprehend a codfish and mackerel war. There may be some salt water gucrilla fighting—somo bloodshed among the fisher- men—some scizures of Yankee smacks, and some locking up in durance vile of Yankee skippers—some confiscations of codfish and muckerel; but we have no fear of war on account of theso savory fish, or any other fish. Mr. Webster has negotiated us out abreach of the peace on the fishing qnestion, It has happened, somehow, that England has ani- formly got the advantage over us in Mr. Webster’s treaties; but he has preserved the peace between us, and will do it again. “The Yankeo fishermen will, doubtless, have to pull up stakes, and clear out of the forbidden waters. Whether Mr. Webster, in advance of the enforcement of the treaty, or after it, isto make the tour of these sacred fishing grounds, ina British vessel of war, we have yet to learn. But we shall have no war yet awhile, concerning codfish or mackerel. Pence is preferable to fieh. Bisnor Doang, or New Jen: anv His Dirri- cuLvims.—We have already published a full report of the proceedings of the Committee of Investiga- tion, appointed by the convention of the diocess, to inquire into the conduct of Bishop Doane, in ro- ference to his embarrassments in relation to his speculations on the educational establishments—St. Mary’s Hall and Bulington College--and ag to which he had been charged with fraud, in the inear- rence of large liavilities without a prospect of their payment, and also with fagrant misrepresentations, to procure loans and credit—as to all which we refer 1s to the report. Proceedings were taken by the parties aggrieved, in the Ccneral Convention of the Bishops of the Episcopal Church, is before whom tho matter was, still, pendinz. A convention of the was thereupon called at Nowark, and Bieho | and this Committee of Investigation appointed, who examined a variety of wit who disproved or explained the fraudulent acts and misrepresen- tations which had been xavanced against hiarto the satisfaction of this e ee; but many of the ho charged the Bishop, and whose evidence ghest importance, de- umittee, on the ground rtie would have been of the b clined to. attend before this of the and on the impropriety on the part of that body or the local convention, to deal with the matter. | Taking the evidence as worth, into account, we t want of competence, Juced, and i k the Comm justified in arriving at their con” should be remembered that the vestigation were clusions; and credit me of the hostile was also impugned Independently of any legal compet part of the convention and the com 2, to assume | the investigation, wet thoy were naturally and Hy justified in e into the condust of the «Bishop of their diocess, as well for their own satisfae- eof a prese: he regults of Court of B: and we | think, on there and moral grounds, every info | tion ought to have been afforded them, whether by the attendance of witnt ally when 8 recolle, prominent hostile and absent party, charges, of a very grave nature, were presented, and appeared to he clearly established. Such a cours | would not have infringed upow the jur | i curt of Bishops hop, as fur as ney on the nquiri | tion as forthe « s or otherwise, and es- i that, as against one { able, appears to be, that he has been imprud y by enthueiasm, moro than ordinarily or j | tifiably eangoine, and looscly speculative—a perfect | simpleton in money snd business transactions; that | he has been most ensmereifully fleeccd, has Jost. all his property, and failed in his il: guided enterprises. The convention bas adopted, by a large maj the report of the committee, and a resolution de- thot ay all at course the dings Court. of Bishops sheald We shall ni il pureve. | sising | furt | tha ce | lish elsewhere, in « | Sund: Mayor anp Anperwan Compron.—We pnb- r colurans, taken from one of the sterday, @ very curious bundle cribing the exact fasts of the re- tween the Meyor and Alderman Comp- | of | ton, the absence of the former, relative to the Eighth avenue railroad. Jt will be recollected that his Honor | stated, in plain terms, that Alderman Compton | had usurped hie powers as Mayor of the city, ona | pertic ned, during which the Mayor waz | in to the statements publish- edi the Mayor himeelf, y or Clerk, and the Chief of Police, that s actually out of town, enjoying him. bt, with great catishetion, at ox-Mayor it seers, fror the | his Secret his Honor w self, no | Mickle’s country residence on Long Island, in com- | pany with several other gentlemen. daring the very day, and prot et the very time, that Alderman Compton wa er the necessity of assuming the ! functions of the Mayoralty, and acting in reletion to the matter in question. The hilarity and enjoyment of the visit to Long Teland must have exercised » wonderful effect in some intellectnal quarters, to produce such a “‘Mes- sage” as we have formerly given and alluded to, in the face of such evidence as that which we now present. Of course we suppose the Mayor, who isa very sensible and very honorable man, will come jorth boldly and promptly, and own up; acknow- ledging that be has heen mistaken in the business, man Compton. If he does so, we should like to know who is the euthor of the ‘Message’ to which he put his name, and who has caused such a rupture and difference of opinion between the Mayer and the Alderman. . t the developments to which this flare-wp has given rise, will not end here. There is a very eurious case before the Superior Court, which will be argued in of teo many real difficulties vith John Ball to fear | usurious | and has heretofore done a great injustice to Aldor | rauke no wry Tax Ruox or Desronien x Briong This dey—the 19th of July, 19°) our unfortunate neighbors of Rhode Islan0. pave to taste the first fruite of their subjes:*n to the cold water fanatics and humbug phil¢ sonhers who bave managed to gain an ascend?” ,..y yer their fellow citizens. To-day the reign of despotiem commences; and henceforth, & glass ‘of wine or brandy will be as great an abo- \ D8" ion to the Rhode Islanders, as it is to the fol- lovers of Mahomet Massachusette—the old Bay pred ‘Btate—follows in the same direction on Thursday | next; and then willbe presented to the civilized ! world the stravge spectacle of three sovereign | Btates of this free republic—Maine, Massachusetts ance with liberty of action, than any form of des- potisem under which any of the old nations of Europe groan. We see, however, that a few days of grace ase permitted to the spirit merchants. in Rhode Island, to get rid of their stock, so as that it be not sold within the State; and we learn by a Bos- ton paper that five vessels in that port were being laden with liquors for the Mediterrancan. Butnot- withstanding these alarming signs, it is pretty evi- dent that the country is well prepared for at least a twelve months ixhibition; and after the stock on hand is exbausted, they will find means of utterly | abolishing the blockade. Those who reside in other parts of the Union can | only commiscrate this unfortunate section of Yankee- dem, and avoid it as they would a pest house. The | watering places of Rhode Island, which were for- merly among the most fashiopable of sammer re- sorts, are now comparatively deserted. Newport is irredeemably doomed to desolation, and its inn- | keepers to ruin and bankruptcy. Instead of the wealtby. gay. fashionable, and liberal people who used to frequent Newport, and circulate their money freely through it, it is now occupied solely by puri- | tanical, close fisted, canting water drinkers, whose narrow minds see in a decanter of port nothing but the very waters of perdition. Evil days have fallen upon Newport, and a general fast day should be appointed, and prayers offered in all the churches—if | auy clergymen untainted by the cold water mania could be found to officinte—for a speedy riddance from the calamity. The perquisites of the clergy themselves will be considerably diminished by it, in the falling off in births and marriages; for we are credibly informed that at the present time, in New- port, gentlemen visiters are so rare that the ladies have to take partners in the dance from among their own sex. These tidings willact as a warning to all handsome young ladies de: ¢ good husbands, and all wise mamas having charming daughters to dis- pose of, and ail who delight in participating in the wirth and happiness of thoge around them, to avoid Newport and the Rhode Island watering places, which are, henceforth, during the continuance of the Maine Liquor law, given over exclusively to canting bigots, fanatics, spiritual mediums, and all tho humbug philosophers of the di Tur Jaran Pxprvivion—Wuar nas BEcoxeor ve t—We hear nothing, of late, of the Japan Expe- dition Isit given up? Can they not engage sail- ors at twelve dollars a month? What is become of Commodore Perry? What is the administration waiting for? or what was the meaning of all the fers created about it, a few months ago, contrasted with the silence now observed in respect to it? We SUSPECT timy the whole thing was very badly de- vised, and, thus far, still worse executed. Half a zou small vessels, with one or two thousand men» form but a beggarly feet to send from this great conntry, to intimidate, or create friendly feclings in the minds of the semi-barberians of Japan. We doubt, therefore, whether the present administra- tion hes the pluck to carry their contemplated grand design into execution; aud it is probable we shail have to wait for the new adminstration be- fore an expedition of the proper magnitude will be equipped and sent into the Pucifie ocean. The best plan for the government toe adopt would bo to purchese up the whole of the Uollins steamers, transform them into war steamers, man them at all pointe, and cond them, in company with ten or twelve cailing vessels, to pay their respects to the authorities of Japan. Nothing less than some grand movewent of this kind will be of any service, and v of this country aud the progress of civil- sewand its being carried iuto operation. o doubt that if the present administr: possess the courage to offect such a d sign, the t will gladly avail itself of the op- portunity to carry it out. Grex. Scort anp THE Atinn Laws—No Dsstan —The article signed ‘* Americus,” which we pub- of December, 1844, has gone to Washington, and returned in the Union; but the Jntel/igencer is as silent as the grave upon the subject. We charged that that article—as abominable in its principles as the alien aud eedition laws of the elder was the production of Gen. Scott. Why has not the Intelligencer deniod it? Simply because the charge is true. In another quarter, we fiud the document virtually admitted as evidence spainst ; Gen. Beott. Thurlow Weed, who has come back } from Europe, and arzumed the reins of the Albzay Journal, oy! “ Ap nlast ¥ | fallen beck upc | lished in toe | tend in thts gatne of deception, they have AN ANOny LAs Hew:paper articl? ional Intelticencer in 1844. Th hout apy proot whatever, that this i be 8 he article or gecm it mat sgh for na, a the public, to know that hie pre. pt opinions, op hole subject of aaturalization ure cam and sound ; tbat, so far from desiring system more resirictire, he proposes to eliorate it in fevor of the foreigner. We Scott. at one porlod of by wi rel. reput th to make ri mapy year’ | i sted a mivtaken view of the practical operation of natnralizati fle edvenoed erroneous opinions on the to which we could not subrerthe. Tn due time. refer vinced bim of his error.” | In dnetime! Yes: just at the lime it becomes noceseary to conciliate the Germans, Dutch and Trish. He has repented ’, and asks absolution. But will this repentance hold | good after the clection ! There's the rub. on and experionce con Joun Cocnnant’s Poerrion Derinrp.—it will be seen hy his letter, which we publish to-day, that Jobn Cochrane comer out, at Jast, square up to the democratic platform, fugitive slave law and all; following the example of that old repentant sinner, Martin Van Buren, and that hopeful cbip of the o! block, Princo John, and the mass of the late barn- burner party. And thue we find that while the do- moersts of all stripes, and cliques, and factions, are rallying to the support of their Baltimore ticket and plaiform, in the lump, the whigs are every where split up and divided—some “exeerating and spitting on the platform ;” others rejecting and swearing nt the nomination, and others scouting both the nomi- noe and the platform. On both sides, the true party policy is to imitate the example ot Joby Cochrane— take down on whole Baltimore prescription, and faces. Curiovs Socian Purnomnxox —Dreiive or Ant Unioxs.—It would appear that the diveaso with which, last winter, the American Art Union was Ja the meantime, we understand | attacked, and the symptoms of which were, first periodical, and then au indefinite postponement of the annual distribution of pictures, was of a somo- a day or two. and which will make some etartling | what infoctious chagacter, and has communicated revelations of the doings on the part of some branches of the municipal authorities. must have been a queer affair. amusing report of it, and particularly of the speech of one little man—« Mp Raymond, an orator of the pave”~ always vory foasy and vory important on great occasions. Of this Mr. Raymond, itis said he went on till, “ venturing to ask the crowd before him “would any one dare to Say that Mr. worthy to be elected over Scott Y there was such an overwhelming reaponse of « Aye’ from the crowd, that the orator for the first time became conscious of the composition of the audicnes.” Mr. Raymond was stumped, and, like the coone ander the dead ain of Capt, Scott, he came down, That" ayo” wasa clineber. A Broup Onaton STUMPED — According to all | Bave been similerly affected by a scarcity of funds, accounts, the Scott ratification mecting at Albary and have also shown some of the eeme threatening The Adlas gives an symptoms of postponement which wo have seen in Pierce was | 4nd on the latter day, again indefinitely postponed. itself to some other kindred institutions. Tho Boston Art Union and the Cincinnati Art Union the American Art Union, and which bode a epoedy dissolution to that affair. The annual drawing of pictures and works of art in the Western Art Union, Cineinatti, which was to have teken place laet February, was postponed until the 20th of June, Thue, these organizations go ou, manifesting the ra- he progress of decay, and some of them wil! proba. ly be beard nothing more of Tn the incavtime, we are waiting to know the @seleion of the Court of | and Rhode Island—voluntarily assuming a state of | servitude more debasing, and more utterly at vari- | lished the other day, from the National Intelligencer | Adam:-- | y | employments bave allowed, will convince you ofmy oppo sition to the continued agitation of slavery. In the coutroversies wl platform progress caures of their difference. the opporing factions queuched | their animosities in the harmony of a common organiza- | tion, ‘Their concerted aciion subsequently pevoeeded on the articles of faith affirmed by last Convention, and juced to the party ita present nowi- — neces for the chief federal offices, Among these arilc'es | of poliieal belief, are some of seeming antagoulsm | to thore observed by the barnburners of this State. | Yo explain this apparent inconsistency, did I con- | sider it wire to refer, in my speech, so tar to the | institution of slavery as was necessary to establish, without violence to my former professions, the reso: | Jution which declares against the agitation of slavery. | Truth revolts at conceseions dictated by expediency alone; and tbe desire that my support of the national denio- cratic resolutions should IW referred to my princiites, | and pot to the exigencies of Layee a reasonably avcoun s for my argument, that those prin pes requirean ad- herence to tbe Faltimore platform —[, thrrefore, repsat here, what T inost certainly intended to express by my speech, the opinion that the agitation of slavery should | cease, and again announce—and on frequent public oc- carion I have heretofore announced—my belief in the constitutionality of the act commonly called the Fugitive Slave law, and my opposition to its repeat, orto any modi+ ficationor alteration thereof, that shail impair its efic wy. A participator in the spontaneous enthusiasm anid which Fraukiin Pierce and Wm, &. King were a inin sted, and a witness of the scene. their support has eines em ployed my time, and still commands my efforts, But 0 swailis the assistance which the ticket can derive from my individual exertions, that Tam unwilling that their humble force should encounter mitconstruetion and doubt. Relying, therefore that if satisfied of the iojus- ice dene me by your editorial allusions, your magna imity, will speedily repair the Injury, ani restore mo aright, I remain yours, very respectfuily, pe FOUR VEY FORE CTOUN COCHRANE, Theatrical, Srxonira Sovo,—The benefit which this beantiful Span- ish danseuse took at Niblo’s, on Saturday night, afforded the most triumpbant evidence of the unexampled popu- lsvity to which she has attained in her yery brief aud brant carecr in thia city. Niblo’s theatre seldom, if ever, presented a lrighter or more numerous aesembly, nor witnessed such a manifestation of enthuriasm to- wards any artiste. as that exhibited to Senorita Seto. Every available portion of the house was crowded with a gay, fashionable, and delighted assem. luge, consisting, for the most part, of Spaniards, Cu- abcimore | REX members of 1 look at $100 Reward.—To the best Blower — "hy Fetes pum Denar uty pists c . sang be) Beals". ns Es 0. roadoay, berty stue aypes token for eixcenter” * jact, new universally admit. n's, 315 broadway, you: eure Da- t ae price: lower than 6 lars we s other gallery in Now Yor ups As the wort imibutive likenesses, taken equally well. Pri from &# ecnts each to §! W. THOMPS0' ‘Daguerrean Artiat, 315 Broadway. Cent Daguerreotypes.— re creating great excitement by thy intra- wm of their splendid twonty-Ave cent pictures. It i tincreditle thut fine works of art can be m ‘nty-five cents. yet itistrne, and every porsen mas aiize the fact by visiting Rees & Co., who have catadiisbed the cheapest system for dagnorreotypes ever known, at their roc ms, No. 26? Broadway. Purtic Anneuncement.—I will andertake to cvre nll carow of disease and consumption in the city, npon the oxpres understanding of making vo demaud for either medirines or visitsif ungnceosefal. TALBOT WATTS, Nervist. compounder of tho Nervous Antidote, 421 Greeu- wieh street. There 1s wo place in this elty better known thren, hont.rhe country than GIGRN'S, No. | Aa Howse. His Shirts are talked of from Matne to Louisiana, and few men of fashion in the interior visit New York with: out giving him # call aud anorder. Sarstogx—Opposite Montgomery Hall.— Wo would call the actontion o€ the Ladive to the richest stook of chauti ly ano point Laces ever in Saratoa. such auShawls, Searls Mantelets, Berthes, Coiffure a Sleeves; ‘aisv, embroidered Cuewirettes, Handkerchicts, Gloves, Mitts, Ribbons, and farey articles. A. KERR CO, from 761 Broadway, New York. a Hair Dyo.--Harcheior’s celenrated Liquid Bair Lye is the best yor discovered for coloring the hair ur whirkers the moment {tis appiiod, Tho wonderful ease and gertainty with whieh this favorite wnd old established feti ye periorms fo aatouluhing. It fy for sale, or applied, »1 SATCHELOR'S Wik Factory, No ¢ Wall atreet. Copy the roan Wigs end Toupecs.-Barchelor’s new style of W igs aro prononncea the most perfecsimftation of natty yor invonted, Those wanting & verv euperior artiols sboulc ull at BATCUELUE'S orlebrated Wig Factory, Ne. 4 Wall ) where can bo found the Largest and best assortment wolty. Copy the address. Gouraud’s Liguid Hoir Dye, ls, withont exception or reservation, the very best ever invonted; qual ted is Coursud’s Medivated Soup, for curing pim- és, sullowness, chaps, roughness, &o. Poudre fio _uproote bair from any part of the body. Liquid gud Hinir at 67 Walker strost, Loe Does the Mirror inform you that your hair, whiskers. er moustaches, sre of an unbecoming color? Ifso. go to OHISTADORO, tro well known frisour, No. 6 Astor House, Te will apvly his famous Liqnid Hair Oye and Presto. The vary nature of the colorin s ebanged, and the bair softened in textur uti: fied. Private room for applying the dye aud fittiug on baneros, and French, Senorita Soto, the charming bene. ficiary, appeared even more than usually fascinating on this occasion, and rhe danced in such a style of natural grace, beauty and brilliancy that she crested among the spectators an enthus!aem which made the house re-echo with plaudits and acclamation. The Spanish portion of the audience were particularly carried away in ad- miration of their beautifol countrywoman, and ex- presred their feelings in the most excited bursts of epplause. At the conclusiom of her first dauce, the stage was literally ttrewn with bouquets and corouets of fiowers, thrown to her from all parts of the Loxse, in such profusion as to require some minutes for her to collect. Several doves were also thrown towards her, cue of which rhe caught, and fondling it in her borom. took it with her behind the scenes. She ap- peared in three Spanish dances; “La Manola,? “ EL Xaleo de Xer and “Kl Bolero de Cadez,” in all of which she was twice encorcd. She had also to appear before the curtain three times, in response to the entha- siastic calle made on her, to receive the almost ex travagant applaure of the sdmiring aseemblage, Senorita Soto is. perhaps, the most fascinating danseuse that ever graced the stage in this or any couotry, She is not restricted by the cold and formal rules of art. studied and practised with great labor; but her style is purely natural sud exquisitely graceful. ‘The fauitless symme- try of her foria, attired in her native costame aud the poetry cf her movements, might well justify her eathu- admirers in considering her the chief priestress of Soto make a professional ou. she will certinly ercate the greatest excitement there, and make a fortune in ashort time. ‘Tor Tueatnes.—The performances at the Bowery theatre consist of the tragedy of “Ugolino,”’ “Lola Mon- «mne Golden Parmer Ae tue BrORdWay, the French company appear in “La Poeste des Amours,” and “Le Chalets.” The French aud Spanish dancers, and a dramatic company, at Niblo's. Couldock, tho tragedian, at the Nationsl theatre, in one of Madame Celeste’s dia- mas. called “Iarvest Home.” The tragedy of “Mucbeth’? Will be represented at the Lyceum theatro, Donetti’s troupe Will be exhibited at Burton's theatre, Dissolving Views, and other entertainments, at the Americaan Murevm; and the usual negro amusements at Christy's and Wood's Minstrels Paul Julien will give a coucert at Saratoga, on Wednes- day evening next. Mr Appy. violtnist | Herold. tae," a Herr Eben, fintist, and Herr jeList, leave thia city, to-day, for Detroit, Chics- go, M kie, Buffalo aud Torouto, where they intend uiviug concerts, City Intelligence, A Foran Accipent at Hononex.—On Satuniay after- noon four beys, named Thos, Leddy. Kobert Reid. George ‘Thos. H Canningham, residing in went to Hoboken on Saturdny afternoon, taxing ols, for the purpore of shooting . they stopped at Bergen fbi, With the firearm, Leddy where they began to fs y' | placing bis pistol in the muzzle of the boy Cumberlaud's when both pieces were accidently dirchargod. the ents of the gun lodging in the abdomen of Leddy. | ance Was procure njured boy was con. Pitts. Medical ata was pr: cured but his life could vot be saved, He fore uge. The mother of the dcceas Jee nt No 36 Renwick stret. The Coron: quest on the body, and a veraiet of neeidental death | rendered, in accordance with the facts as above st ited, Accrornt.—A man, named Michael Killeen, was token into the City Hospital on Saturday, eufforine fom the effects @f a fracture of his collar bone and dielocat the rhoulder joint, caused by his falling down the stairs of a new building in thirty-recond str Scnpex Deati.—A colored boy. named James Knight, | | aged about eloven years was observed to fallin the sternt, | on éetorday, THe was token up by ofiteer Lyon. of the Fleventh ward distriet, and brovgh! to the suation house, where medical aid was piocured; but the boy dicd in a few mivutes, His parents reside at 119 Ridge street. Accinenr reom Wrrstuisc—4A young man named Phillip Alfred Lustoined rceeived a bad fracture of his right leg by being thrown to tho pavement whiltt wrest- ing he th a friend, at the corner of Water and Catharine streets, Derensaxry Scienr.—At sbout nine o'clock, on Sotusday night. a tean nome unknown, was observed to | divest binwelf of part of his clothes, and deliberately | jump into the water, at foot of Twenty ninth etroet, Mr. ne, a Watchman in the stone yard near, mate every effort to fave him; but an seetned £0 f bent on aif destruction. that Mr. R. was relucta compelled to leave hia tolls fate. A brown linen co a much worn pair of boots, a coarse straw hat, and a plaid colton handkerchicf. were found on the dock, and taken to the station house of Kighteenth district, Aitemvrry Svycrnr.—A young man. named William Morran, jumped from the dock into the water, at foot of Spring street. iTe would huve been drowacd bat forthe prompt exertion of officer Bogart, of the Bighth police distriet, who brought him to his revidence, at 25 Clarke Arzempt at Svieine ny + Bow. A boy named Patrick Mulchy, about sixteen years of age, was committed to pricon on Saturday. on appiteation of his father, who stated that he was a disordérly and truant lad, Whilst in his cell he made an attempt to cut his throat with a pocket-knife, A fellow-prisoner gave the alarm. and the wound was drestod by Dr, Wells, when his father took him home. Deatit wy Drownrxe —An inquest was held on Satur. day evening, at the foot of Harrison street. North river, upon the body of Joreph Kégerton, a Scotch sailor, en- aged upon the ship Kudocia. It appeared that ou the ednesday previous, deceased went on shore on @ “epree.”’ and left. grouly intoxicated, to go on board. It was suppored that in his endeavour to reach his sip he bed fallen into the water. and perished. Verdict— “Death by drowning, undor circumstances unknown.” Jumpinc rnom a Ferry Boat.—At half past four | whole rick of there compant | ninety. three thourand dollars, and the lors was not total, wigs. Setence never erg, based upon a gound priveiple, teet, and will tos rect chemical pri fs bawed. nnd its —Where selence is excor must abide its fullest fin the crucible of truth. The cor- bich BOGLE'S Hyperion Fluid pending ection on the growth of the ition to bo established on the most ‘Thousards have cured their fit. au vom opted i witho n Sold by Wim. Berle, ton, Also, eold whole gton street, B HBS D. ale and ands, 100 Fulton atrent; Rushton, Cle Lo, 278, ard Rico & Smith, 727 Broad- way, Wm. TH. Cary & 215 Pearl strest, aud by the Co, throughout the world, Drvgeists and Perfumers Bigelow’s Alterative, a certain cure for dysentry diosrrhea chelers morbus, and sli samm pisinte- George W. Bloveks 98 Groadw ‘0 whem it may concern d Bigelov's P Blackman, Propsiover of the Washington Kestaurant, 15 Nasean street (a NE RE STE AFAR ENERO MONEY MARKET. Sunvay, July 18—6 P. M. Nothing new has transpirea in the stock market during the past week. Transactions have been more limited than uzual, andthe number of operators bas fallen off but prices are woll maintained, and no disposition is manifested to force sales of any stock on the list. We may for a week or two have rather an inactive market, prior to the commencement of the fall movement; but we doubt if purchavers will find a more favorable oppor- tunity to come in than the present. Money is likeiy to be more abundant as the season progresses, and induce- menis to purchase stocks will daily strevgthea, It is the prevailing impression that there willbe a very active speculation throvghout the approaching fall; and there is a wide margin for an advance in the list generaily Operators with means could hardly make a mistake ia making selections, The earnings of the Albany and Schenectady Railroad during the first 4x months of the prosent year, compared with the corresponding period last year, were as annexed * Avsany anv Scuenectapy Raitroap ‘The earnings for 6 months, eatimat- ing July, ar A : Fxpenves for rome period Tdterest on debt 142,000 00 + 61,231 00 + 21.570 00 82.801 09 $59 199 00 AL 060 00 Net carnings... Dividend of 4 per cent 18.039 60 —Leaving a balance of nearly two per cont, after paying dividend. ‘The carvings for the correspon’ months in 1851 were $120,000 00-—howing on increase on #ix months’ business, in favor of 1862 of $22,000 00, which is nearly 20 per cent, The company have deciared a dividend of four per cent out of the earnings of the past six months, of ortford, by the Inte fire in Montreal, has been much over estimated. Tt was stated that tho loss amounted to one hundred and twenty-five (housand dollars; but the 3 in Montreal was onl¥ The income of the Paltimore and Ohio Railroad Com- pany during the month of Juno, amounted to $170,645 90. of which $133,863 67 was from the main stem, and $56,782 83 from the Washington branch. The travey caused by the two political conventions held in Balci, more in the month of June, largely to the recet ‘The quantity of cont brought down in June was eighteen, thoveand tor ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED RYERY DAY, ‘ PERSONAL. — i gA'LLANFERT—S OTIC £.-MADAME SA Naa ANPFERE dwonths board will be given. re two hosrders in th: Dove, of the firet clues. No replies will receive attentioa those bearing the trne name and address, Ma- 5 st Otee. Address REWARD —LOST—IN CROSSING TOE SOUTI “4 $2 Ferry, josterday morning, about half rast five ovl ck, & Read Purse, containing # one hundred do'lar bill, and $25 or $201 bills, with aome change. ‘The flader will receive the shove reward by leaving it South Ferry, on either cide, with tho ferry masters. REWAKD—LOM, ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON in parsing from the Post Office, through Wall and ear) struts to Bovline stip two tenaand one three doitar Bill, wrapped in tho envelope of a lettor, directed toM fy Stilwell.” Whoever will retura it to W.H. Hogan, No. 96 Cranberry treet, Lrooklyn, shal! resolve the abovore- ward. LesON SMTURDAY EVE, 17TH TNs or Memorar dura Book; supposed to be lost in a Fulton Ferry snd “bird avonne stage, Ary porcon finding the Jamo will be handeomely reward r their trouble, by leaving it At s7 Bowery, or 164; High street, use to any but the owner. OST~ON FRIDAY OR SATURDAY, A POLICY OF the Atiantic Fire Ineurance Company of Rrooklyn. ia favor of Sinoy, Barckly and MoLelland, with $44 in bills, erclosed. ‘The 'finder will be liberally cowardod by leaving it at the office of the aboveyNo. 74 Wall streot, HECK LOST—-NOTICE.— WHEREAS, A_ CHECK éated New York, July 7, 1852, on the Morchant's order of Mrs. Elize Taylor, for $900, by too, and endorsed ‘Kile Taylor,” All partion ero herby cautioned t to reocive oF negotinge tho enid check in any shape o'clock. on Suni Pore ing . & min named Anthony the Willlamsburg ferry boat into Smith and Acker, ot the Thirteenth averd. raved him from drowning, and brought him to the station bouse, Finn —A fire, at one time threatening serious damage, broke out, at about one o'clock on the afternom of meet (Sunday), in the rear of the houses 235 and Bowery, upon the premises oeoupied by Mr. George Kraight as a bakery. ¢ fire is supposed to have beew the work of an incendiary, from some circumetances con- peoted with it. The damage is estimated at $1,200, and there is no insurance. Captains Hart, Bradford, and Ruwell, with men of the Tenth, Thirteenth, and Seven- teenth districts, were prerent; as also the Chief of Police‘ and many fire companies, Fine Avant —An alarm of fire, in Sixth district, was iven yesterday evening, at a little after five o'clock, it abe groundless. Captain Russell. with men of the mn irtecnth district, and the fire companies, were on the ghton—This establish. ou, che provrietur willbe with parties why may desivs to ew York to New fh Appeals in this Siete, relative to the constitusiona- lity and legality of the American Arr Uvion; bat there is no dovbt entertained bat ‘uch decision will be entirely adverre to that inetitutiou. ayment of the same having be Payment of t been stoppod, itis of ao mn AANNAAAAAOA ~ LIQUORS. 2,000 20% gerznior sn, a a phe, Margaux, &o., Gla: i condition, and warrsated ceniine ; Bordeaux st $1 12% 180, we. Kew bottles returned. Also. 20, doe, euperiot ite Wine, for sale by WM. Ht, UNDERMILL, No. 436 ome etreot, corner of Croeby. SL), BRANVIES WINES, ALES, PORTER, SECARS, kc. of the choicest brands, and in quanticios to anit d retail, for sale by WM TH, UNDER- sont lon than any rt ‘race of Crosby, at twenty per ther house. N. largoat estal- Hshment in the worl eal is CuARAT WINks OF THE MOST CELEBRATED VIN- tage—St Kevephe St Ju a Rone, st. Pierty, Pon tet , Lambert, Choateat Monton, Cheatou Lr ovillo, eset a ruaux, Chostenu Lafitte, Choatenu Mov trove, if EDMUND C. CITARLES, 7 Park Place, HORSES, CARRIAGES, &. VORK HORSE BAZAAR, 51 CROSBY STRENT. erton sale of Horees, Carrioves, Harness, Saddle, Ty stovdey and Wednasday, enminenoing mt twelve JOURN H. GATWIELD, Proprietor, | ULLEN, 8T. t Wit — ——~ | 1 Dk BALR—A LIGUT MALF SPRING Wac IW | G six m ” ‘om to WO minvtes. I . N civer at7,9and 12 A Mend 0,5 and 6 P.M New Prighton af & 9 and TA, Mand 2, 620, 7. P.M A more frequent comsounication will be est 64 a6 the sescon advances, + BLANCHARD, | 162 Cros iN, good running *eder, Apply to William H, Desrman, treet, Broadway, Ju’, ee tommene are prety You will pes na | ‘The love of the Atna and Protection Insurance offees, | Ww née be , ie hereby o dof the deathof her hug band, end is requested to vend her address to Messrs. i Hannequin & Co., 0 Broad street. LADY WISHES TO MEET WITH A GENTLEMAN who would Joon ber one hundred dollars, for which Fix | Brooklyn, as it is of no | ORYsTaL PALACE. BE ASSOCIATION FOR OP Tien OF the industry ct AN, Nations "New eye, duly 12, 1862.—Toe tion fe of Industry O° att Nations sive ustioe that the 158" ‘be opeped in the city of New York, on the 2d day . ‘The municipal authorities have granted to them the use of Rerervoir -qvare, and they ace pr te erect thereon abuildivg worthy of t is to be devoted. ‘The Asrociati turer, machiner, To thir end Burch tributors fron, Trond. Mr buschek is the authorized Agent of the Association other than the Continent of Amerioa, and, har received it Alicommunicatioor from coutributors abroad must adcressed to him at ‘The Office of the Exhibition of ti Industry of Bll Nations in No. 6 Cross London. be will state to them the nature of the Powers given, avd authority couferred and will explain. the grent inducements offered by this enterprise to Europe- ap exhibitors ‘ation will correspond with all persons in the es, t'6 Catadas and British Provinces, the- ry singh Fv ate generally, who may desire hls Bxtinicion Communications must be addressed to “Tax be sssociation is pow rexdy to receive applicatio it igcowred that they bo sont ip tirmediately. Due motes will be given, hereafter, when the building will be ready for the reception af yr wher Appli wtione for the adimis<ton of Objects to the Exhibt- tion must rerrew nt i telli idly their rature ané purpose, “tp the wumber of square £00k, ire uired. Motion: ier 0 Inn ery will be 0 Power ty be furvished ty the Association—and for the Admirsion of Machi t 6 the genera. de ori tor ion for must be set forth the au unt of Motive Power re= ‘tion deem it proper to announce that Paintings Tbe exbilited tion t ® Ging the magnitude of the proposed build~ eoriy b» & Mmitation of space, the As~- rvee the riaht te modify or reject applications; but, in to ding will be coverned by. strict imonrtiality, - Jockirg oy 1) te the genera) objecrs of the enterprise, The Avro nb Flee reserves the right of determining the: lepetpof tine not to ex eed in any case one season during which hects ebat “ly form pert of the Exhibition. Exhibi ore ero r theircontebrtiom shall be dolive the Exhitition, Prizes for excellence in the various departments of the Exhibition will be awarded under the direction of capable ard vminent rereor ‘With thic etotement tho Directors solicit the co operation of the prodnctive jr tellect syd industry of their own and otherconntries. JURUDORE SEDGWICK, President. Wa. Wherren, Seoretary DIEECTORS, Mort Livingston, Alex Hsmilton, jr, Philin Burrowes, Alfred Pel, Geo 1, setnyler, Livingston, August Belmont, Eihert J. Anderson, Chas, W, Foster, Theodore Sedgwick. The offco of the Company is No. 5% Broadway, where co- view of thir cirouJar ean be obtained, atv an agent to whom d when withérawn from qu tc, Or MORAL TA RECULAK MONTHLY MESTING OF THE MEM~ bors of Hudson Howe Company 2!, the following reso- Lotion was unanimously adepted Resolved, That the thaoks ot this company are hereby- tenderer to the + Columbiae Ensing Company 1d, for ti up olution furuished to the company on reture frem the second anunal parade of the New Yorlo Also, tothe members of United States 5. for thelz kindly escort into line on the JOLY D, MOORE, Foreman, + Score ary pro tem. HEREBY REQUEST ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, to forward to Lieut. C 1, ot Bast Rixteerth street New Yoru. al) effwcts (not being mony! belonging to me. he being nly empowered to recoive un give acknowledgement for the esme, KossuTa, ERCUANTS AND SaIP- ARD—AUSTRALIA- TO pers—Mr GH ELLE ship atugnoiis. vonsigzm: nts for that market CARD—I? 1 REPOKLRD IN TIE HERALD OF hax the steamboat Alids best the steam= y if h wo lida left New York fftee We made the same landingey Ving twenty-one minutes from hi place she passed while tho Skiday ssure the public that the Skaddy will not race with the Alida or anyother boat, but Will niake ber uevei landing. as advertised, Lf the owners of the Alida or any other boat w speed of the Ski 26 98 te not interfere » $20,000, $50,000, or $1 s t beg lexve to corr minutes ahoud of t on, tw was len “We will & ERS OF TUE SKIDDY. ME OFF ON from Pier 8, nd back’axaia, between e sum of S200 a sid OB WILL CO. k P.M 2 Bay, near the veautiful g the vitlage of Stratsonport,. fg aod is laid ous on the treets of both places intersectiag each gvitustion, and at no nenoorta in the vioi~ size from 1, 2tod city Tre terms nze $25 dows, ments of 810, which enable need, to become his owa sy healthy, and surrounded by embracing views of Motrisanis, &, Any d to ushin.. and adjolain which sold so rear ily ast epee: seme seale—the other—and will, fr distan peri nity of New every persc land) «rd foeners © Flushing. Newlows a wishing to p at the othee wl folly given. teenth street, be hours, frem 4¢ Yam will Je tho above mensfoned 9! on board the t mer GT very moraing for Flammo: will bo HELD ESTER. rifay eveniun elation dor the titte of * jomocratie magn blioan stitution was adopted, aud the following gion, officers elect Carr, J ou T. CaikNs. President. Pre te Joun Ce awney. Garner Drow The members of t Bext reavlar met F evening, Jw Garner Dre Es War 4 Ward Pre y evening Ju Gance in expensed James McDermott, George L ND KING AS evening 1 MULUIGAN, Prettient. retarles, rmitega Flall son this (Monday) events M dor AN DKS PROMENT, Provident. re OWA Warr uri the ward ave respectf ly invited PPO Tartons. Youths, Boye, Dracing all varieties, suit Fold ty partrets NE tieg patteras for Jarge aatabli sh sao will Work by day or hi estab ivbniente —Toha y fri ack mej— Boye’ Sai- ded to by CAST OFF CLOTH NG AND t 4 —Ladine and gentiomen havin for the subscriber at hie residence Pow’ will Le promptly attended to | Cohen. uN fof 13 Elm LM. DUS AND FURNITURE WANTED, ty post or o' Broadway. ANTED TO PURCHASE iC About twe thonsund doilace worth of grod Lett off Clothing in Ierze or smal quantities, for which the tats Falue vill be Hivorelty given, fo current money. on appt Hon personstly, or thy port, to JAMES MORON % his store, 11 Orange street, near Chatham street. HOUSES, ROOMS, EVC., WANKED. ANTED—A FARM OF ANOUT THIRTY ACRES. dt mart to withia thirty miles of New York, and on 6 of a railroad by which easy access coald be had with the Qty. Acdross communications to T. M Hompstead, esreof RH Bilis, 88 Wall str Hove WANTED—WANTED TO firet clase modern built house, the Ii PURCHASE, A Location mast be ‘Ad« Above Bieecker street, apd west of Lexington avemu oii office, with partioularssand low os price. No brokers neod apply. OMESTIC DRY GOONS WANTED.—-FOR EX- chango—Mccte Telegraph Stock, between Now York and Boflalo, to the amount of two thousand dollars, om which @ somi. dividend of four per cont is payable td August. Wili be oschanged for Domestic Goods, to Wiiksskx, No. 38 Brosdway. aisle. ——— ———————————— INSTRUCTION, JTATE_AND NATIONAL LAW SCHOOL, IN BALL+ ton Spm, Suratega county, Now York.—Ubject, to traiw ndent iy extewpere aponkiug. and the trial of vauses, ay in the ecionee of law. onlar, stating pare by; t paid) y nearer’) directed (por iw. FOWLER, AGE—PROVESSOR BALZ WILL alrundy formed. gentlemen gone Ae PANISH TA rately) ara eons cfcs, or ia an, porformed, Addre, ANY MEN IN BUSIN and ruptily wh in youth, are av * th the murarrihor, who has devt-ed a new mechod, ease and celority aué cortuiaty of poeaem, W. 8 MaGLauRe PO Irv ‘tg place, near the corner of Six'eonth anton MB If pre erred. attenc ance will begiven at the ¢ Carergcrarem rrr er sa Conrpassiog a _e