The New York Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1852, Page 1

' WHOLE NO. 7201. ~ DOUBLE SHEET. @LAY OnsKQUIna. MAroRs oe E, JULY 19, 10 -- NOTICE, us ° of Hacks 8» Carte, aad 03 f hereby ‘notined not teveneer er contract any Ul Che gr ate through which the faueral peoarssion o jemry Clay may on Tuesde: n thine sen 4. © KINGSLAND Mayor. ROCLAMATION—MAYOR'S OFFICE. NEW Yor July 19th. 1852 In order ty efford to the. Moors com: nected with the city government opp in the testimorial of respect to the mer ee TY Say, auton is hereby given than they clused at 12M. en the 0th fase __A.v. EINGSLAND, Mayor, ETBRAN ORD«RS—TER MEMBERS OF THE | Vetoran Corps nf Hsu re ations public uerday the 2)eh on the Battery, (si bh ‘ord hilt.) to attend thi: Funeral lenry Cl This Corps vil! dre attery. By order of RICH SRD RAYNOR, Capt. Comd’t. | Hienky Tovrine, adjutant. OUNG MEN'S DEMOCR. ‘ole de on, VIC GEN&RAL COMMIT. < with one ‘ol ow citizena of reapret to the lave laste o It is hoped that overy member of ying the last tri 5 mt ‘alma Houry Clay. 40 committee will be prompt in hit artondarcs, Badges an be had at that time, of the Specal Committee JuaN VHERLER, Chairman, Tuavvevs B. Guoven aad Sonn s+ Surrn, Soerstacios. ! APAYETTE ENGINE com + membors, ex members, avd nested to assemble at the ant atone o'clock P. M., g in the obsequies to tha intr Han. fenry Clay. WM H CM aRLUCK, Foroman. ’ Wu. W. Bitsy, Secretary. eC aa ASONIC NOTICE —vHE MEMBERS OF EUREKA Lodge, No. 243, are hereby summoved davera sam oon: the M.W. Grand Lodge of the State of Now York, t» le at the Masonic Temple, corner of Crosby ant roome strorts, in full reyalin—iark dress, biavk hata, whits oves, with tho usual funeral emblems, oo Tunsday July 20 ‘clock P.M, precirely. to upite In the obsequive of uf late and illustrious brother, Henry Cay. By order, WM.A ONDER SILO, W. ML ASONIC NOTIC E.-THE VARIOUS MASONIC bodies, and all sojourning brerhroa, are re jiestad to ble at the M ot the corner of Brvome ¢ Ys ‘They will report to R. nm. A. ad Marshal of the M. W. Lodge of the MX ork, who wil! aavian to eaeh their sppropriste place In Ine. Covies of the order o} procession, &*.. wil, be fit above, by the Comritten of arrengoaente, | Bro- are requested to appear in dark clothing. black hats, white gloves. By order of the Committee of Arrange: REDERIK FAWCEST, Chairman. s8O8TC NOTICE.—LAFAVETTR LOOGE, NO. 64. Brethren—You are herat dat ti «ge Room, corner of Broo! Lrophy streats,on Tuase ¥, 20gh instant, nt Ivck P.M. oluthed in dark white cloves, for the purpose of uniting with f W. Gravd Lodge in the tnneral solemnities in honor memory of our departec brother, the Won. Mlenry clay. rnally, TSW ART, W. Master, Lyon, Secretary. ASONIC MOTICE-MUNN LODGE. NO. 190.— Brethren! You are heroby eummonnd to appent at sdge Room, No. 71 Division +treet, on Tnesday, the 2th Stlo’ciock P. M,elothed ip cark appar l and white for the purpose of uniting with the MW. Orand ‘a the funeral solemnnies in hovore the mewory of parted brother, the Hoo. Henr, By order of HENKY F. L. BUNTING, W AONIC NOTICE.—THE MEMRERS OF BENEV! sent Lodge No, 192 are hereby summoned, und ma of Bi. W. Grand Lydge State of New York, to @ in dark Areas with white gloves at. their Lo No, 56 Orchard street on Tuerday, 20¢h ina k, to attend the funeral obsequies of our lat wothor, Henry Clay. By order WILLIAM LYONS, W. M. Committee of Arravzments. Wm. B Lowry, J sym H. Ii. Shorman, R. J. Ware, J. M Davis, U, A.—OBSEQUIES OF HENRY CLa of Procestion.~ ‘The Chancery and (nay in full regalia, at th t The live will on Tuesday sash acsond the aids and sav “ith the 0. U. A. tadale cloth, in black onal a8, the continental cocked hat. trimmad with black, “'slover, aud rape or tis lft arm. ‘ths hannors wad of Chancery and the sov-ral Charters #bo unite in sequice will be draved in monrning. General aids iduiet thoir Chapters to the yrouod, aod then report Grand Marshal. at Chancery rams. orto one sf tha ‘Aitn, Special Aide will wesnmble at the quarters of nd Marshal, 74 Beekman strent, at half past o P.M. By order THOMAS R, WUITNEY, Grand Marshal GSEQUIES OF THB LATE HON. HENRY CLAY.— 4 “Marstals Order.—New York, July 20, 18%2.- Th> fe t re, Societies Associations, &., intending to artic cate in the ceromonics of the cay, will report to the ids of the Grand Marshe , on right of the respective Di- i it 245 o'clock & M. prec y. Colnmos wil form t, and march in clo Marscale wil! cause is order to te strictly enferced. The aiva wilt asxemble at .oe Grand Marshal's quarters No. 16 White street. at Ug cleck PM. By orde WM. HALL. Gracd Marah, Joux W. Av LPHA CHAPTER NO 1. 0 thia Chapter are requested t ogslis and -raye on Tuesday vext. at | o-clonk PM. at the Yeoms, to participate in the funeral ceremooins of Hoary ny. JOSEPHA GERR(SH, Sachem. H? GARTMEN OF THIS CITY ARB REQUESTED te meet this afternoon, et lo’ lock at No, 2 Second ig K a H., to joinin the faneral sulema tivs of the ate Henry Clay, . NATHANIEL, FELLOWS, Grand Marshal. BE RUTCHERS UF TIE OLY OF NEW YORK ARB enne, on —Dirk ck sleeves The committed opted badge. ORN@&T FINK, Grand . H. Fink, Julins Jobneon, E. N. Romatag, nd panta- U a—BROTHERS OF a rin fi AN NGINEERS' INSTITUTR—THE MEMBERS WILL mect at their rooms, IL Bowery ae tl, st. on Taos Oth inet, to participate in the onsmpnice of the Inte Lenry Clay. All eogagedt in the pro exciton are invived to uni 9 With us on the occartvn ty * D. ©, CKEGIER, Secretary, NOTICE. TUE MEMPERS OF CHARTER Lodge. No. 249, m No.6 0 che purpose of participating brother, Honry Clay alike By order, B. W. BENSON, W OM, MBERS OF MONTGOMERY quested ty mact ar cheie D-oshy atract, 7, at 12 ovelock noon, tu attend thw funeral obsoquies f our iste brother, Henry Clay By order mee = FO AMUEL O5G00D, W. M. OF, Seo'y SSONIC—THE & Samvue. Maxwert, See'y. SLTON ENGINE COMPANY, 80. 2 «friends of the Jeu pany ® JOUN COs MEMGERS OF CLAY erat the Broadway bo ee atlo m in line for the or wi LUBS OF lock 184 May Lis WALI, President. u to-day, to for Jonny T. Dover Seeretary NB. Mousrront, Marshal. FRICKE GF BOYL Y EXPREG Wiilism strest—ae mn mark of 6: Jioury Clay, this office will be o) wet JOUN T W. Lawnewon, Secretary LAY FESTIVAL ASSOUIAT:ON. THE MEMRER Wf this association will meer at che Ag My. 410 Bron te tLP.M. thieday tbe puuetua) attendance ofevory nber te requeeted By order. M. BREWER, Prosident, L, Brurren, Secretary 10 WITNESS THE MOURP FUL the Inte Iomented Meury Clny sen © Herslory uffive, M1 Krew sway, NDE MEMBERS OF ENGINE Partiouly Flv reques 67 "0 ment on Tuteday stlo'clok POM. 6 qi softhe iate Hon, Houry ay, PROCESSION OF may be obtained at OMPANY NO Uf ARB there Kgl e hones it the obs "PROGRAMME OF ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE FUNERAL CEREMONIES IN HONOR OF THE LATE EON. MENRY CLAY. TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1852. The Joint Committee appoiated by the Common Connecfil of the city of New York, to make the neorssary arrenge- | ments for solemnizing the obsequies of the lamemted Henry Clay, hi adopted the following programme ef arrangements for the oceasion:— GENERAL WILLIAM HALL Has been unsnimously selected as Grand Marsbat of the day, and has selected the following gentlemen ns Inia alps. Eliiah F. Purdy, Robt Smivh, Wm Dodge, 3.0 Barntam, James Conuer, Adam P. Penis, John W. Styles, Robt B. Boyd, John, Ogden, Erastus Grover, ‘Wm Ud. Underhill, eee Ward, r '. Quaoken! Rufus E. Crane, nen Jumes Ackerman, Wn. L. Morris, John W. Avery, dohn J. Cisco, Fieeman Campbell, Mecad Platt, Jchn B, Montgomery, A A Bremuer, James F Hall, Suwuel Orgood, Wm. -. Child, John A. Buntir % Wm L,. Morris, Wm B_ Dinsmore, Clarkson © olius, G@ HL Striker, Sum. Kogers, @, HW. Lynch, Henry B Cook, Jordon Mott, J.J. Kelly, R. H. Shannon. The processien will move from the Park at 3 P. M. precisely, and will proceed down Broadway, around the Park to Chatham street, through Chatham street te the Bowery. up the Bowery and Fourth avenue to Union equare; around Union Square to Broadway, and down Broadway to the Park, in front of the City Hall, on pass- ing which point each division will be under the orders of itsrespective Marshal. The solemnities at the Hall, at the close of the proces- sion, will be as follows :— 1. Prayer by the Rey. Dr. John M, Krebs, 2 Funeral Oration. by N. B. Blunt. Esq 8. Benediction by the Rev. Dr. Benjamin J. Haight, The arrangements of the day will be under the com. mand ot the Grand Marshal. ‘The several persons having charge of the churoh and fre alarm bells in the city, are requested to cause the same to be tolled from the hour of 3o’clock P. M., umti the clove of the procession. ‘The owners and masters of vessels in the harbor, and the proprietors of the various public buildings in the city, are requested to display their colors at half-mast, from sunrise until sunset. It is also respectfully requosted that our fellow-oltl- zens close their several places of business during the woving of the procession. They are also 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 20’clock P. M. ‘The different Divisions. in the foltowing Programme, will be designated by a white banner, with the appropri- ate number of each in black. ‘The following will be the ORDER OF THE PROCESSION, FIRST DIVISION. TROOP OF CAVALRY, fas oscort to the Grand Mar-hal, under the command of Capt. Joshua A’ Varian. GRAND MARSHAL, GENERAL WILLIAM HALL. SPECIAL AIDS. Colonel John W. Avery, Colonel William Dodge, Major Jemes Conner, Freeman Camp q+, John J. Cisoo, Esq. Jameu F. Hall, Eq. FIRST DIVISION, comprising the Military Corps from oth ‘and the Cities, FIRST DIVISION NEW YORK STATE MILITIA, The whole under the command of Mason Genrnat Cuaries W. SanvroRD, R. C. Wesmore, Division Inspeotor, As a Military Escort. in revorse order. as follows:— The Hudson Brigade, of Hoboken, under command of Gen’ E.R. V, Wright. THE FOURTH BRIGADE, Commanded by Brigadier Gen. John Ewen, Consisting of the Sixty-ninth Regiment, C ‘Twelfth Kogiment Lleventh Regiment. Tenth Regiment. .. THIRD BRIGADE, Under command of Col Ninth Regiment, Eighth kegiment Beventh Regiment. SECOND BRIGADE, Under command of Col. Andrew Warner. Sixth Regiment, . Ls, Col. J G Wollstood; Fifth Kegiment {Major Kloppenburg; Fourth Regiment... «++, Col, Charles Yates. FIRST BRIGADE Under command of Gon. Chas. 8. Spicer. Staten Island Battalion agadoy Seventy-first Regimes 8. Vosburgh. Third “Kepiment +. Col Menok. Seoord Kegiment. ‘ol. John A. Bogert First Rogiment. VIE eol. 7. B. yer. SECOND DIVISION Gon. Wm. L. Morris, Aid to G: Col, John B, Montgomery, Wa Officiating Clergy man. Orator of theday. r A LIGHT GUARD, LIGHT GUARD, Capt. Vincent, Capt. Vincent, DRAWN ASA ‘iw ae GUARD OF HONOR. RIGHT GUARD OFHONOR, HORSES The following Pall Bearers—31 in number—being the aum- her of Staterin the Unio K Lawrence, Tamer Kelly, Isane N Compton, all, n: at Cideor Ostander, Wiliisw Smith, Henry Shaw Jobe Dimon, ondrew Mills, Wiliam B astor. Wiliom F, Havemey er, Trane M. Phyre Thomas Owen, J. Philips Paoatx. Mayors of Now York, Brookiyn, Williamsburg, Jereoy City and Newark. The Common Councils of the Jities of New York, Philadel- phia, Rrooklya, Williams Jeravy City. Newark, P: torson, and acj ining Citios. in the following order The Roardof Aldermen. preceded by their Sorgeant-at- Arma, ard beaded by their President. Tho Board of Atsistant Aldermen preceded by their Sor- goant at-arma, and headed by tnetr Prosident, Officers of bath Boards, Committee of the Souncil of the city of Philadelphia, ‘The Cr-mmon Coun ¢ city of Brooktyn. Officers of the Common Connell af the city of Rrooklya. Rob't W Morr Peter Cooper, To mas O'Connor, Bte Alex Stownrt, Jereminh Doda, ©. 8. Woadhull, win Mayor and Common Counell of the city of Williamsburg, with their officers The Common Conneil of Jersey City, with their Clerk, Mar- aba}, aud other O 8cors The Common Council’ of the City of Newark, with thoir Clerk and other OMoers. Pee ciat Delast mor thly weet poopectfally invited to ps tictps orrer of J is Lea A Roorn, Seoretary OTCE—THE BRATURES OF UNITED BK . Grove No 3, are hereby n tiled te atts Grove room this day. at Wi e'elook, to, abreqntes of the lamented Hon deney Clay The nombors From all the Groves of ovr ardor are aifecttonstoly invited to meet and turn out with us asTROLOGY. ATRIMONY MADE Barf, OX HOW TU WIN & Lover —Profersor Lawton, 1 sven, (rmerly of Lom dom will rend to any & on to ehpt dalime, ust ain direct bie tnd Brreteoted aections oF he hearty way desire Tho oaptivating thatall may be married 4e, ApDATRNCH orravaed with {wpossiia, Ad- ) Mass, No lottors taken ‘ portage in paid. CERTAIN ROAD TO WEALTH.—DR. C. W. RY bi ack, the renown eielog from California iette ad ‘ate te the Iknd of gold. whose a: Jott Now York They untlurmly etate that on the + down by Dr Robaow sa 10 y days.” they w re in gs enecereful in their © prospecting fr gold.” mor-antile ‘neactir ps, oF avy other bneivoem undertaken ae tho pitions saasins, There can ho wo mistake in pr. aded upon observations of the ters. i the ws te hae ( he & ancoes ful y him. They ni ane inva a sie dor o- 0 vor a distant one. ad 4 find them their eurert nouns’, euide and ref eon ee The prive for a fall "4 » No. 6 White strost, New Fork. Committee on the part of the villace of Jamaion, Fx-Prosidents of tho Urited Stati His Excellene: Governor Munt and Snite. Departinents of the Stato, Benate and Astombly of the State of New York. Members of the Senate and Honee of Representatives of the United States. The Commanding Officer of the First United States Military District, and his Aide. Officers of the army of the United States Com. W. D. Salter, Commander of the Navy Yard and Station of New York With the OMcers of the Navy of tho United States, Civio officers of the Navy Yard. New York State Society of the Ciucii Colonel John W. Styles, Aid to Gr om . id . 4 i id to Grand Marshal, a Es-Membore of Conpress and of t Ex- Mayors, ox a of the cities of New York. Brook Heads of Departments and Offer Foreign Mint Judger of the Uvited St m. Sheriff, Under Shoriff and Deputies of the Cit rt, County Clerk and Coroner of tl with their Officers, Mai of N. York. City of N. York, Poll Marsbal of the U. 8. for the Sou’ with his Deputies and othor OMeors. U.S Pletrict attorney. Collect r of the Port of New Yor! with the Clerl other Officers of hia Department, and ones offivere conn’ ‘ontmastor of the City of Now York, Assistant and Clerks. incation of the City of Now York, Preceded by its President and Clerk. Presidont, Trustees, enlty, f ol o President, Conseil, Faculty, and Stu Ooljore of Physici ft J Men's Teschers and Papils of Grammar Soho alia ees oat Ses ae 0 Profesoers of the Free.acs om with Colloze of Ph nd Tradesmen of the olty of Now York. Amorinan Institute, Mechanios’ Institu‘s—-Omoors and Members. ‘The several Printers, Socteting of the City e¢ New-York, oard of Trade. Masters, Wardens and Harbor Masters of the Port of N.Y. Pilote of tho Port of Naw York Members of the Industrial Congress, Toaohers’ Astvtation, Teachers and Pupils of the several Public, Ward and Private | Preatdont, Superintendent, Office: ls of the Deal and Domb, and Blind Inetituttons, of 1412. in osrriages. FOURTH DIVISION Colonel A. A. Bremner. Aid to Grand Marshal. Ward. Bi id Brooklyn, Civic Societion of Jorsay ity, Civic Societies of Newark. Civic Sacioties of Williamsburg, Civis Socities of Paterson. Civic Sociotios of Newburg Civio Societies of adjvining Cittes. FIFTH DIVISION. Adam P. Feats, Esa. * ald me Grand Marshal, onry B Cook Exq. Firemen of Brooklyn, Jersey Citv, Willlamsburg, and other Cities and Vitiagen. Exempt Firemon, Tire Departmont of the City of Now York, SIXTH DIVISION, Capt. Wm Dap Graad Lodge of the SEVENTH DIVISION. NEWS BY TELEVGRAPR. From Washiegton. MR. WERSTER AND THE GEORGIA CONVRNTION—THE TRIBUNB, AND ABHOTT LAWRENCH—THE TARIPF— GENERAL SCOTT AND THR LUMDY’S LANH CEEE- BRATION, B70. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Wasuixoton, Fuly 19, 2962. Tlie news from Georgia is dieastrous to Mr. Webster's hopes, and his friends bere now declare he will not ac- cept the nomination of a fragment of the Unie party. It was promised he was to be the first and onty choice. The question’ may therefore be considered set- tled, and Mr. Webster's Boston friends will be gratified by his acceptance of the mirsion to England. ‘fhe cod fish émeute will afford aa excellent excuse for his change of mind, and the difficulty may be regarded as adjusted. What does the Tribune mean by denying that Mr. Lawrence has asked for bis recalt? ‘Phe fact is known here, not only by his official note, but by private lotters Feceived from ilm, and also communicated to his busi- ners partners in Boston. He will return at furthest im Ootober, The Senate, in Executive session, confirmed Russell as Paymaster in the Marine corps, after a good deal o opposition, Spasmodic attempts will be mado from time to time, this session, to modify the tariff. Senator James iven fidtice of his long promised bill, Nothing. however, wiil be effected, General Scott's intended trip to Niagara is viewed with concern by most of his thoughtful sriends, and strony gs ¥. Purdy, Esq., Aid to Grand Marshal. efforts ure being used to induce him to abanden it, but obert Smith, Bsq., Aid t» Grand Marshal, he has made up his mind. XY 4, Young Men's Democratic' Young Men's Whig General General Committee. Committos. ve Dem. Whig Gen. Committeo Dom. Rep, Gen, Committee Whig General Committee of the City of Williamsburg. i or Columbian Order, f Nowbury y Slay Asso: Contral Clay Committeo of 1844. Vartous Clay Clubs of the City and County ef Now York. Bighth Ward Scott Logion. EIGHTH DIVISION Wm. T. Child, Eag.. Aid to Grand MarshaL Rufus E. Crane, Enq. Aid, Order of United’ Americans. NINTH DIVISION. Col. Rob't B Boyd, Aid to Grand Marshal, |. J. Kelly, Kaa., Aid. Butohors’ Associations of tho Cities of New York, Breoklym, Jersey City, Williamsburg, and other Cities and Villages—tnounted. Cartmen’s Association of the City of New York—mountod, TENTH DIVISION. Col. J. C. Burnt am, Aid to Grand Marshal. Dr. H. F. Quackenb Aid. Silver Ware Manufacturers. Protestant Association. Omnibus Proprietors’ Mutual Association, ELEVENTH DIVISION. Samuel Ong Esq., Aid to Grand Marshal, ‘rastns Grover, as aid. Grand Division Sons’ of Temporance, Cadets of Temporanoe, Independent Order of Reorabit Roman Catholis Temperance So TWELFTH DIVISION. Wa. Dinsmore, Erq , Aid to Grand Marshal. John A Burting, Eeq.. Aid, 5 ‘nilora’ Societies Other Mechanics’ Socict THIRTEENTH DIVISION. James Ackerman, fxq., Aid to Grand Marshal, Georce H. Lynch, Exq., Aid. Whitehall Association. Eureka Association and the variows Benevolent Societies of the CityQof New York. FOURTEENTH DIVISION. Garret H. Striker, Eeq., Aid to Grand Marshal. Esq.. aid. nd other wards, FIFTEENTH DIVISION. Samuel Rogers. Exq.. Aid to Grand Marshal. Clarkson Crolius, Esq., aid. ORDER OF ARRANGEMENTS. The Societies, Associations. and Trades, are requested to ap in the order prescribed and to walk six abreast. Marshals will strictly enforce this direction. ‘The Bands will play Funeral Dirges in common time. Buch societies and associations as have not yet report- ed, will be assigned places in the order in which they shell report them<elves to the Grand Marshal. No banner bearing political device, or inscription, will be admitted in the proc-ssion ‘The First Division of New York State Militia, and the Civic Societies, will assemble at two o'clock, precisely, at the following places, preparatory to being brought into column :— The Division of Militia, in Broadway, left restiag on Chambers street Officiating Clergymen, Orator 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. Common Councils of New York, Brooklyn. Jersey City, Newark. Williamsburg. and the Trastoes of the villages of Hobokeo and Jamaica, together with their officers, in room No 8, City Hall. Governors. Licutenant Governors, Heads of Bepart- mente. Members of the Senate and Assembly. Senators and Members of Congress of the United States. in the Go- ‘Yernot’s room Society of Cincinnati, Revolutionary Soldiers. ex-May- ors. and ex Members of the Common Council. and Heads ot 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. in carriages, in Murray street, Judges of the Courts, District Attorney. Members of the Bar. ex-Members of Congress, in the Law Library 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 Officers connected with their several departments, in United States Jourt room. Civic Societies of Brooklyn, Newark. Williamsburg, Paterson, and other places, in Park place. President, Trustees. Council, Faculties, and Students of Columbia Coilege. and peste University, in the Supreme Room New City Hal COT com onietien and students, College of Pharmncy, Historical Society. United States Naval Lyceum, National Academy of Design Board of Trade. Masters, Wardens, Harbor Masters and Pilots of the Port. American Custi- tute Mechanics’ Institute. in the Superior Court Rooms, New City Hall. Oflee rs and Pupils of Blind. and Deaf and Dumb In- stitutions. in Office of Commissioner of Repairs and Sup- plies. New City Hall. 5 Other Associations and gentiomen of the Third Division, rear of Cit Fourth wa: Tifth Division, in Grand street, east of Broadway, front resting on Broadway Sixth Division. in Grand street, west of Broadway, front resting op Broadway Seventh Division. in Howard stroet, west of Broadway, front resting on Brondway. Fighth Division. im Canal street, est of Broadway, front resting on Broadway. Ninth Divi-ion. in Canal street, west of Broadway, front resting on Brondway. Tenth Divicion, in Lispenard street, front resting om Broadway Eleventh Division. in Walker street, west of Broadway, front resting on broadway Twelfth Division in White street, west of Broadway, front resting on Broadway. ‘Thirteenth Division, in Franklin street, west of Broad- way. front resting on Broadway. Fourteenth Division. iv Leonard street, east of Broad- way front resting on Broadway Vitteenth Divition. in Leonard street, west of Broad- way front rating on Broadway ‘The closing ceremonies. consisting of the Prayor. Ora- tion and Benediction, will take place on the espianade ia front of the City Ball, The troops of the United States, stationed at the dif- ferent posts in this harbor, are requested to fire minute guns from noon Ull sunset The Veteran Corps will fre minute guns from tho Bat- tery daring the procession ‘The carriages for the use of the Pall Bearers, the So- ciety of the Clucinnati, and Revolucionary soldiers, wil be under the direction of Asher Taylor, First Marshal of the eity. ‘The owners and proprietors of all public and licensed carriages and vehicles, ure directed to withdraw the same trom the streets through which the procession is to pass after the bour of one o'clock. P.M, The Ohief of Police is obarged with the enforcement of the above order. ‘The owners of private carriages and vehicles are alre rerpeetfully requested to conform with the wishes of the committee in this ree No obstruction of any kind will be permitted in the streets through which the nrocesaton is to pass. comauTTER. BOARD OF ALDERMEN, Wittsam H Conneaut, Wreney Suit, Wiisram ry Tweep, « Barn, veeter LH, Wann, Jou Boyer, Wiitsam J, Brrscer, Ricuarp T, Comrron, yn, in Park place, front resting on Broad- ASSISTANTS. Isaac 0, Banuen, Toun J. Tarr, Jacon H. Vacentinn, 8. Berson Mcfown, Wiiuiam ff. Wrrorr, Wirtiam Anpenson, Tromas Woonwann, JonaTuan Taotrer, lent. Pi a To the Memory of Henry Clay. To THR EDITOR OF THR HERALD. Btar of the West! A nation’seyes behold the bright. bees of thy rising, and followed thee in the pathway of thy orbit, extending over three fourths of a centennia; circle, Though thy pure light was sometimes obsoured hy the c ond: of calumuy, the people and their rulers sought thy guidance in the night of political darkness wod navght could «urpass the splendor of thy meridian glory. We have witnessed the serene majesty of thy de- reent tothe horizon, and the mild radianse of thy ra ver in our eae eae, em! as aA, Jo; Ob8 ge AXY which have illam! our hemlsp! aA aus H bts and pubilg beactuctors. Ww SECRETARY CORWIN—FREE SOU, MOVEMENT IM OHIO Wasnunaton, July 19. Secretary Corwin is expected back to-morrow or Wed- nerday, John C, Vaughan, a distinguished free soil politieian of Ohio, and senior editor of the Cleveland True Democrat, who has been shivering in the wind for somo time past, inclined to support Scott, has resumed his former position of a thorough going free sciler. Some sensation had been produced here by the report that he or the True Democrat had been bought by the whigs for fifteen thou- sand dollars, Tho free oilers of Ohio are moving for a State Conven- tion, to which John P. Hale is to be invited. B. THE TEXAN CREDITORS—APPOINTMENTS. FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT. Wasuinaton, July 19, 1852. General Hamilton publishos a card tothe Texas crodi- tors, in which he says it is useless to struggle longer for the full amount of their demands; and calls on all who aro willing to accept the portion offered by Texaa, to in- form him of the fact, at Washington, so as to enable him tomemorialize Congress to relieve from suspension the $5 000.006 detained, and to procure the money for the ereditors as soon as practicable. Such compulsory ac- tion will not deprive the creditors of future appeal to By er and the United States, for the balance of their ims. Henry M. Howard has been appointed naval officer of Charieston $.0.; Nathaniel Jackson, surveyor at New: buryport, Mass.; Alfred Palmer, surveyor of Urbana, Va ; Hume Tf. Hill, surveyor of Memphis, Tenn.; and Nicholas Dubois. surveyor of Milwaukie. Oregon. ‘The Committee on Finance in the United States Senate, have publirhed a card. deciding that the government are not bound to make up to the credicors of Texas the difference between the rate to which Texas hes reauced ‘the debt, and the nominal value of her securities, PHIRTY-SECOND CONGRESS, HIRST SESSION. Wasrincrox, July 19, 1852. LAND DISTRIBUTION BILL, Mr. Hantin presented petitions in favor of the paa: of the Land Distribution bill. INTERNATIONAL COPYRI Aw. Mr. Sumnex presented a petition, signed by Moasrs Cooper. Bryant, Irving. and other American authors, i favor of an international copyright law. GROUND FOR AU. 8. ARSENAL, Mr. Davis reported a bilt authorizing the Secretary 0° War to purchase a lot of ground adjoining the United Btates Arsenal at Baton Rouge, which was taken up, amd, after debate, ordered to be engrossed. CALL FOR CORRESPONDENCE IN KELATIONS IN THE COM- MERCIAL REGULATIONS IN FORE! Mr. Hamiy offered a resolution requesting the Secre- tary of State to communicate to the Senate, next session, all diplomatic or consular corre<pondence containing in- formation reiative to commercial regulations in foreign countries, APPRAISEMENT OF MERCHANDISE. Mr. Jams gave notice ofa bill relating to the apprais- ment of merchandise, to prevent fraud on the valuation of unports, end for other purposes, RIGHT OF WAY ACKOSS TEHUANTEREC. Mr Mason submitted a resolution that the President communicate to the Senate the correspondence between the governments of the United States and Mexico in re- gard to the right of way across the Isthmus of Tehuante- pec, granted by Mexico to a Mexican citizen, and which grant. by subsequent assignments. was transferred to a citizen of the United States—embracing all the informa- tion in the porsession of the Executive concerning the alleged abrogation of such ycrant by Mexico, the discon- tinuance of the work and. expuleivn of those engaged in it, togethor w/tt all documents connected there- with | Al-o. all correspondence between the govern- ments in relation to any proposed treaty on the subjuct. Mr. Mason explained the whole cireumstances attending the Garay grant, and the expulsion of the American geantecs. He understood the right of way was now in the bands of the British government. He thought that for the next twenty-five years that route would be the one by which American citizens were to pass to and from States on the Pacific; and it was the settled determina- tion of the American people that, come what may, tho United States will neser permit the exclusive right of way acro*s the continent to remain in the hands of any government foreign to the continent. He desired that the information should come before Congress, that the reprerentatives of the several States should determine what measures are necessary to protect American citizens from outrage, and to prevent any foreign goverument holding the exclusive right of way over any portion of thir continent. Mr Gwin said he heartily concurred in all that the Senator raid except that the travel to the Pacific was to be by the Isthmns for the next twenty-five years. Ho hoped to have a railroad to the Pacific long before that time. ‘The resolution was adopted. MEMOIR OF THE LANDING OF THE TROOPS AT VERA CRUZ. Mr. Bell's resolution. requesting the Secretary of (he Navy to communicate to the Senate a copy of the * Me- moir of the Landing of the Troops at Vera Cruz, in 184/,”” written by Lieutenant Temple. was taken up. Mersra. Warner. Bontanp and Mason opposed this new attempt at bookmaking. and opposed also the publi- cation. bythe Senate, of what might be intended aso political parophiet, Mr. Doves.as was in favor of having a full history of the war written, to have justice done to every oue engaged in it; while he was opposed to publishing a memoir of any One perron’s acte—and, preferringa memoir of the deeds of all, be would let the resolution pase Mr. Bex. replied. deoying that it was intended as a political pamphiet, and ‘urging the passage of the resolu- tion. ‘Lhe subject was however, postponed. THE DEFICIENCY BILE was then taken up. ‘The House having refused to agree to the Senate's amendment, appropriating $50,000 for pay and mileage of Senators, Mr. Hunter said that $41 000 was intended to supply the deficiency caused by the payment of constructiv mileage of Senarcrs, at the last culled seasion of tho Senate. and the balance for the pay and mileage o Senators appointed to fill vacancies, &e, ‘The construc- tive mileage had been paid to Senators according tolaw, and by the decision of the proper officers, The Louse could not defeat it if they insisted on striking it out. He thought each house ought to leave the per-onal matters of the members of the other house alone What would ensue if the Senate should retaliate, by refusing to appro- priate pay to members of the House who should absent (bemrelves from the House during its session? There was such @ rule, and the Senate. fr dlxposed to be dis- courteous, might thus interfere with the pay of members of that body. He moved that the Senate insist on its amendment. Agreed to unanimosly, and Messrs Hun- tor, James, and Upham were appointed a Committee of Conference On the motion of Mr. Gwin, the Senate went into exe- cutive session, and in an hour and a half adjourned. House of Representatives. Wasminoros, July 19, 1852. IMPROVEMENT OF THE CHICAGO RIVER. On the motion of Mr. Maxony, the House took ap and paseod the Senate bill to authorize the Mayor and Com- mon Counoil of Chicago, Ilinois, to excavate a portion of the public reservation at that place, with a view to the improvement of the Chicago river. ORANTING PUBLIC LANDS AND RIGHT OF War. ‘The House proceéded to consider the bill granting to all chartered raitroad and k road companios the right of way through the public land—asuch companies vo hee one hundred feet of on each aide off the and the use of wood, earth and stone in the ra. Aftar debate, Mr, Ssrant, (dem.) of Me., moved that the cided wogatively—Veus, 10: nays, OL ively—Yeas, 70; nays, 91, Lefore prooveding further, the morning hour expired. Mr. Houste (dem,) of Alabama, moved. suspension of tho rules to enable him to offer a resolution that, aatlh otherwise ordered, the Honse will hofd an ae slon. commeneing at #ix o’clovk each day. which be devoted exclusively to diccursion in Committee of the Have on gh og of sha Union. Hoe stated, his object was to enable gentlemen to mal reece rs to make promisouous he Toure refured to surpend the ruloa—yeas, ; Days O8—not two-thirds ot Was then taqik INOtAR Arenormsation mit, ‘as then taken ap in Cor ti the Whole State of the Union» aes 2" ite When the committee rove, the various amendments reported were concurred in and *he bill passed A meraage was received from the Senate. arking » Com: mittee of Conference on the amendment of that body to the deficiency bill disagreed to by the House, appropriat- Ing $60 000 to pay the balance due for mileages and por diem of members, or, a8 was said, constructive miloage of Senators Mr Sranty (whig) of N. 0., moved that the Mouse recede from its disagreement And this was agreed to— yena 70: nays, 60, So the bill only requires the Proai- dent's rignature to become a law. Mr Fow.rn (whig) of Mase., asked lenve to introduce 8 resolution to supply the new members with the same kind'and amount of books which the old ones have re- ceived, pending which the House adjourned, The Pittsburg Convention. Purvaperrma, uly 19, 1852. A meeting of the free democracy held this evening to Appoint delegates to Pittsburg. directed the delegates to cast the vote of Pennsylvonia for John P. Hale, of New Hampshire. and Cassius M. Clay. of Kentucky, as candi dates for President and Vice President, Genoral Avalosand the Mexican Outrages . New Oareans, July 19. 1852. Tho Brownsville Flag. of tho 10th inst., publishos a cor respondence between the American Consul at Matamora, and General Avalos. respecting the outrage on the steam: er Camanche, and others. Avalos justifies the Camanche affair; says ber officers stolo cattle from the Mexicans; denies all knowledge of the other outrago#, and closes with « threat tbac while the leaders in the rocont revo- lution receive protection from the Amoricans, the fron. tiers need not expect seeurity, Trial of Agricultural Implements Genvva, July 19, 1952. ‘The trial of agricultural implements, under the direc, tion of the State Agricultural Society, will commence to. morrow, and-continue several days A large numbor of Smplemente have been entered for competition Among the nomber are ihirteen reaping and mowing machines, ‘The officers of the State Sccirty are on the ground, ar- ranging for the trial, Much interest is excited. Case of Drowning—Pertlous Position of a Man at Niagara Falls, Burvato, July 19, 1852. Merritt Graves, aged 21, a son of 3, V. R. Graves. Esq., late Sheriff of Eric county. was drowned yesterday eve- ning, while bathing in the harbor. Late last night. a man was discovered in a boat in the rapids, near the brink of the Falls of Niagara. The boat stuck fast on a rock.and was still there at daybreak this morning when arrangements were at once commenced to rescue the man from his perilous situation. SECOND DESPATCH. The man in the boat was a fisherman, named Johnson. He was on arock between Goat Island and the Cana- da shore. and directly above the Falls. Notwithstanding the imminent risk. © man named Jocl Robinson. at the peril of bis life. went to his relief in a small skiff taking arope from the island. and succeeded iu rescuing him frem the boat. About five minutes after Johnson was taken from the boat. it loosened from the rock and went overthe Falla. He had been in that situation since 12 o'clock last night. and was intoxicated. A purse of $200 Was made up by the viriters for Mobins From the South, ARRIVAL OF THE SOUTHERN MAIL—THE THRASHER DINNER AT NEW ORLEANS—SCO?T IN GEORGIA. Baxrimone, July 19, 1852. The mail is through from New Orleans, but the papers contain nothing of special importance. The Thrasher dinner in New Orleana was a grand affair, and numerously attended. He made a long speech, which is highly praised in the papers. givieg a descrip. tion of the political and social condition of Cuba. A despatch to the Savannah Republican states that there were but five Scott men in the Georgia Union convention, The Otsego Bank Robbery. Aunany. July 19, 1852. Larned, the Otvego Bank robber, was recently triod and convicted, before Judge Mason, of the Supreme Court, at Cooperstown. A bill of exceptions was made out, which was argued at the recent general term at Dethi- The motion for a new trial was denied, and Larned was sentenced to the State prison for five years. An appeal Was tuken, which Is to be argued before the Court of Ap: peals. Fire tn Northampton, Mass.—The Liquor Law tn Springfield. Srrinarievy, Mass, July 19, 1952, The silk manufactory of 8. L. Hill, at Bensonvillo, Northampton, was nearly destroyed by fire this afternoon, Loss to building, stock, and machinery, about $0,000, Partly insured. Ata meeting of the Mayor and Alderman this after- noon, it was only by the casting vote of the Mayor that the Board agreed to appoint an agent for the sale of Li- quor under the new law. Family Mardercd at Richmond, Va. Ricrmonn, Va., July 19, 1852. A man named Winston. and his wife and child, were murdered last night by some one unknown. They were found in bed dreadfully mangled about the head with an exe or hatchet. The wife and child are dead,and the hurband Is invensible and in a dying condition A great excitement exists among the inhabitants. Two negroos, man and wife, slaves of Winston, have been arrested on suspicion, Death of Judge McK ‘ Lovtavinir, July 19. 1852. John McKinley, Judge of the Supreme Court of the United States, dicd to. aay, of apoplexy. The Maine Liquor Law in Massachusetts, Boston, July 19, 1352. Asrociations are being formed in all the principal cities ofthe State to enforce the Liquor law, which goes into effect on the 2ist inst. Marine Disasters. Fastronr, Me., Tuly 19, 1962, Tho British bork Zaroni, Wilson, of and from Liverpool, for St, John, N. B., went ashore on Wednesday night near Quaddy Head, and was stripped and towed here yos- terday. ‘Tho Britich brig Cyrus, of and from Nova Scotia for Ne York, went ashore ina fog on Thursday might. oa the northern side of Grand Menan, A Mrs, Sophia Phil- | lips wos wached overboard and drowned. ‘The brig was | got off without much damage, and returned to Hartland | ‘The ship Hungarian. before reported ashore on Grand | Menon, is here, waiting for a steamer to tow her to Porte land, Markets. Aunany, July 19, 1852, Received. 10.000 bbls. flour, 26.000 bush.corn, 2.000 bush, oats and 12,000 bush, wheat. Flour steady.’ Wheat, m0 | eales of moment, Oats, 4234.8 480. for western ; salos 12,000 bushels, Corn, 67 @ 58c. for ordinary western mixed 69¢, for sound do, and 60¢. for yellow round; rales 14,000 bushels, Baxrimore. July 19, 1852. Sales were made to-day of 650 beeves, at $6 a $9 net. Tlogs sold at $8 a $8 25. Crartsston, July 19, 1862. The rales of cotton during the past three days have Leen 1,600 bales, at prices ranging from 7 a lle. The market exhibits no change, Meteorological Observations, RY MORSE’S TELEGRAPH LINE, OFFICE NO, 2 WALL TRERT, | good. New Orleans: A © | kins Ky ; Dr. Briggs, Norfolk; Col, Oreightou, La Moxpay, July 19, 1362. Burravo. 10 A. M —Barometer 29 66. Thormometer 74. ‘Wind northeast. A clear, fine morning. 9 P. M—Baromete 60. Thermometer 76, northeast. Clear and plearant. Rocuestex, 10 A, M.—Cool morning. Sun shining brightly Wind north. Thermometer 69. 9P. M_—Beauuful, cool evening. Wind west. Ther- mometer 72, Avavuan, 10 A. M.—Clear and pleasant. Wind south- east, Thermometer 78. nm 9 P. M.—Clear and ant. Light wind from south- iter 76, Wind 9 P. M—Clear, plearat evening, and quite warm. Wind west, Thermometer 74. Uricd; 10 A. M.—Olear, ploavant morning. Wind east. ‘Thermometar 78. Cool. 9P. M.—Clear, pleasant evening. Wind west. Ther- mometer 79, M.A beautiful, cleat mi . Wind ber , area Wind unobanged. Thermometer 86. Barometer 30.140, Mercury 82, ‘Troy, 10 A. M.—Fino, clear morning. Rather sultry. ‘Thermometer 83. Wind southwest, Naval Inte! Tho United States Jolt Madeira: wa and Jobe Adams ‘foe the ip Sereno ad vresiding. Jot? 1—Alderman Sturtevant , ‘The minutes of the fact proceeding ™ "OF read and a> Annan nots ov tue ciry ron TH rman 185% e wing statement of tho valc® anes mcnt rolls of the real and personal extate bw the olty amd county of New York, was received and rea \d:— P <1Me CITY AnD » Pensowar, Ker are rt 278 OF ow YORK, AS SAsmASED IN exmnenta af Iehl, | A Reot Ex Per. Ba. 20,782 OAS $39,861,204 $e 16 477.200 © 2 068,068 15 999 795 M4090 RSQETIH 16 665,300 R238 670 1 852 5 4.099 90% 2.510KR 8193 0 18247 4 VS ATTN 19.215 20 WOO 1020960 11,575,190 12.479 £25 29710 6:0 0 2525 0 5.400.187 Se6 OT 6614.19 S14 4009 ATR VO a Spe 7916 $227 015.856 $93 095,001 $252. 180 753 $95,520 O12 $31_596, I valuation in county... D lamp diatrie, Do. south ef centre of F second atreo 3338.086,019 7 ‘The following statement of the aggregate value of rew and pervonal estate tor the year (852 was also received by which it appears that thr total increase of the nsseave! yalvation over 1851. ix 31 60) 937 60. ‘This increaro is attributable partly to the growth of thy city and the consequent inerense of the value in the w> town wards. partly to the efficiency of the assessors @” the various wards, and partly to the exertions of the tax commisfioners ‘The following i* the amount to be ratsed by tex. amd. the purposes for which it 1s to be upplied, for the year 1862 ;— State mill tax... daceres $175 853 39 RKuiiding tean stock No 2, redemptidn 60.008 0> Washington square iron rail «tock. do 5.000 00 Support and clothing deaf and dumb. 2.960 00 Clothing for the blind,..... ne 12 00 Board and clothing for persons at the State Lunstic Aryium, 361 66 Deficiency of ta; 18.833 47 Poltee....... 540 000 #0 Lamps and ga- it 200 000 09 Clesning und repairing. stroek, 310900 00 Allother accounts of city 1.386 650 00 Common rchools (City)... eee. ++ 602316 @® Do. do. for balance of the State., 385 041 46 Total amount to be raised by tax for the yeur 18 $3 :378 395 08 The incrense amotint to bo raiwd by tax for 1862. ax compared with the amount raised in 1851, Is $463 539 14. Of this amount of increase, $240,460 O8 ip for educational purposes. ¥ in :— sees es BOH82T OF Increase for echool for city. To which ix to be added for schools for the reat 185 041 46. x im 1852, of the State..........- sien noes ‘The increase in the amount to bo raived as compared with (he past year, is newly counterbalanced by the inereare in the axsessed valuation The rate for 1852 will be 96.7 on $100 of valuation, which isa +light inerense on th of Inst year The Recounen moved that the statement and the re port of the Comptrolicr be referred to a speetal commit tee of three, ‘The supervisors of the Fifth and Seventh wards op- powd the motion av ic bad been the unifurm custom te receive the report ofthe Comptroller as correct, and there was no reason pow to doubt ita uecuracy The Reconven said he did nottake the mere réate ment of any official ax conclusive fact of the correot ness of his report. If the Bowrd of Supervisors were to a ts in this inere mechanical way and take 18 for granted that they were correct thep, he wontd ask. for what purpore are they constituted? Do the members ef the Boord know the correetnees of Uhese items? 1 thore © meinber of the Supervivors who was prepared to say that he votes understundingly on this report? Lf wend the question, would he nominally an-wer that “tne Comptroller has made the report and T have voted on tt ag correct.” His (‘he Recorder's) impression ia theé these matters were alwuys re and if tbe amount requires be correct apd inaccordance with the law, thea. the Board vote for it. The present amouat 1 beyond any- thing they were ever arked to puss before If any of itis unlawful, it avy of it is uncalled for surely, then, the Bu. nee thovid have the opportunity of kuowing it. amd he submitted that it should be referred to @ committee: of thee ‘The Surenvison .of the Fifth ead they must havea little confidence in the Comptroller, whose reports bad never previously becn referred ; they might a» well trust bim and his clerks fur its correctness as three of the mcmbers of that Board, ‘The motion of the Recorder was then put. and carried without a division. and the Chair nominated his Honor, the Recorder. and Aldermen fweed and Boyce (Super- virors of the Seventh and Fifth wards ) asthe committee, REFERRED Resolution. That the bills for salary of the officers ap- pointed by this Board to attend tae courts. be pak the Comptroller. when certified by the County ( Bill of John K. Wright, M. D., $24, for making « mortem examination. wrk. peed ParD. Bill of John 8 Wyman fi The Board adjourned to M Theatrical. Frexen Coste Orena ano Vaupevinie Company.—Ié is very seldem that we ee picces put on the atage in this city 60 perfectly sustained. in all their parts, and with their minutim so strictly cartied out, as those which the French company, now playing in Broadway theatre pre sent. The troupe comprises a number of first rate artistas— Mme. Fleury Jolly, the prima donna; Mme. Pilot and M’Hes, Darmont and Cecile; Messrs. Menehand (an exquisite oo median), Grant, Debrinay. Moatclar and others of lesser note. They have Mready brought forward a number of French comic operas and vaudevilles, in the performance of which they bave exhibited great talent, taste, humor and attention to the proprietice of the stage. Mad. Fleury Jolly is a sweet singer, a perfect actress, and is deservedly ‘great favorite, Menchand. with his exquisite, but never broad drolleries, is a most laughter-provoking follow. and Graat and Debrinay sustain their parts most successful- ly. The French residents, and those of our citizens who have a knowledge of the language, should note fail to enjoy the pleasure they must dorive from wit- nesting the classic and refined performance of this com- pany. Last evening they presented the comedy of «Le Voesie des Amours,”’ (the Poetry of Love), and the oomie opera of “Le Chalet.” (the Hut); and to-morrow night they bring out the grand comic opera of “Na Couches pas ala Keine,” (Hands off the Queen.) The engage ment clores in & week. and none who admire the ol-gaab Freneb style of thestriculs should mise this opporwuniiy of enjoying that pleasure in its fuil@t extent. Personal Intelligence. Bishop 0'Cooner Pitteburg, the Marchionasa do St, Avgelo. and Chevalier Thys of Frans #eee wi pasrengers who left Philadelphia tor Liverpool, ow Satu ay. in the steamehip City of Mane Arrivals at the Union Pisce Hotel—Mr. and Mra. May~ bew. Baltunore, James Atkinvon, England; ot Sevag Sparks, and two rervants, California; Kev P Sparks Incy, Newark, No J., BF. Gleoroy, New Orlexas; Hoa, Joho Cotton smith. Coun ; trof. f. J. Vingus N.Y ; W. A. Langley, New Orleans; Fred. Barstow, San Francisoo, and 40 ov he At the Irving House—Judge Des Banes. Newfoundland; Capt. Jorden. UL 8 Ay too, L. 8. 0) Hop. M. Flower. d tien Mr i Edwards, Liverpool, The Common phia arrived last evening. and have taken apartimeats ab the Irving House; and 206 others Atthe Astor—H. Lew. W Power. Delaware; BW. Om Rarnley, Washington; Rev, Prof. ht. Washington. R. B tape ¢ <2 dcbo Paltime a 166 others "At the American—8. Du Bois. New York; B. Perkins, Albany; Pr. Peck, U. 8. Navy G. Chamberian Nortotks G. CO. Harwood. Mie; D, Wiley, Augusta; 1 Hart, A, Schwarts, London; W. White, U. 8. Navy, aod 6 others, At the Waverley House—W. B. Prescott aadtady J. Ww Prescott, Loulians: Mae MM, Tucker Mi tedge- ville; Henry Chevalle, ee A. Tayior and fami- java, and 20 o1bers. ite Hovere 02 Joques, Philadelphia; A. Hook, Cab forvia; J, Petter. Providence; A. Harrison, “gp ty J 3 Heskell, Georgia; Hon. 8. Mourcy, Maw; Ml. A. Yaxter, Obio: A Howard. Lexingtom, Ky , J. W Jayana, Toronto. 0. W; 3. Y. Paddock, Ala.; KE. Ferguson, New ne; and 134 others, rita arrivals 1 ope cay. at the above hotels, 095, Post Office Impositious. TO THE *.DITOR OF THE HemaLD Sivn—Can you toform me why the Post Office authort- ties 1» New York charge sometimes only one cent po: on your Werxry Heearn, to Canada and at other ies acent anda half, ond two centseach! Your We tly, I preeune, is aiways printed on the rame kind of papety ant ecnsequently, there cannot be any difference in the v, tile on the subject of Post Office imporitions. I mer men! on the faot that, out of seven pamphi-ts which Tre cently posted at New York for Kurops. paying tweaty~ eight cents on each, only one reached its ees) 4 Appointments President, By and with the neat cod consent of the Senate, ‘AUsTOM HOUSE OFFICERS. Henry M. Howard, Naval Offtoor, Charleston, 8.0. | gg . atbantel Jackson, Surveyor, Newburyport, B ayy, re. Alfred Palmer. al Urbanns, Virr' mais vice — Ay ye Memphis, Ten? sage, vice Jas T Bourne, who did not quality, ‘ie Nicholas DuBols, , Milwe'sklo, Oregon, Alonso Leland, romored, e