The New York Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1852, Page 2

amd the enoetre was exorcised. And when at last iow *OT sed ite horrid front, nw of those ‘she lion Danner s fo Paruck sown M—ONe On the battle the hand of dicease and unexpected He had felt the anguish and sorrow of the -ud- the holiest of thes—he had wept over the e wn loved off-pring ; but his country ro- Mawned Ther she stood, a beacon of Mberty to the ea | Mholied of rer chores The ever burning altars of | Becca were ou ber bill tops and” the smoke of their in- eepse was ciffucing iteif Urroughout the world The | vail of her commerce whilened v¥ery sea. and ber fiug j ly floated # sare token of protection to all beneat toldy The eppresse@ of Europe looked to her and ber exe as .beir refoge and hepe. Tyrante and tralvors alone hated and feared ber Koew Apain he donved bis armor, and battling ta the foremort rank Wi\b the voble spirits who yet survive, and who ‘forgetful of party and party ties, stood side by side tu defence ef our ancient bond ef brotherhood. bis bast Biows were im the of his country. constitutional Gdrty and uvion rious termination of a well-spent life! Children of America. revere his memory, imitave be cumple, emulate bis virtue Be jovt avd fear no 0 ene e thor aim'st at be thy eountry’s, and Troth’s, ou aequire the high, the exalted. the gablime emotions of a petriotiom whieh. soaring toward Deaven, res above ell mean low. or selfish things, and is ab-orbed by one soul transporting thought of the good fad the glory of one’s gouniry That patnotism. which, estebing ity inspiration from the immortal God and leay- fag a! an immeaeur distance beiow all lesser grovel- Hing personal interests and feelings animetes and prompts to deeds of Felf-neritice, dearh twelf, That is public virtue—that is the noblest imest of public virtues That was the Henry Clay. Women of Agerica—ye w ardon whom our affections cluster and depend —eher Jn your heart of heari« the memory of the departed pa- tri the Heping infant chamt the story of his bis bonest fame Tell your children of his ial reverence and ¢ his untiring energy. his jofty aims. his m and his self sacriteing epirit and teach * too, the guurdians and defenders of that Union which he struggled to pre- terve Men of Ameriea be steadfast in your country’s cause Here. over the grave of the departed «age, hich failed bim not by the memorials the records of his patriotiom, by bis Ptaltering devotion to the cause of freedom, by his un ing fume und by that divine faith and resignation wave: ot bis eh ebeered, comoled and comforted bis xlorioa: deaih swear you that yor wilt Gransmit enimpaired to your porter inherita’ ur glorious Union, Rew sud forever, ope and indiy: The Rev. Dr. Hater delivered the benediction, as fol- lows -— je God, snd to His geacions mercy and protestion, May the Lord preserve and keep you. and ma, Be make dis veirr to shin ‘aud tw gracious anes wished deseription of the magnifi- @emt mode in which the obeequies of Menry Clay were eelebreted in New York city. It will not be amiss to Sppend the following beautiful verses by way of moral, for the eneowregement of the present and ail future gene- rations :— of great men all remind us can make our lives sublime, rting ave behind us, uts ou the sands of time, All this he sawand | _ of valor. of devotion, and of | NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND BDITOB ~~~ OFFICE N. W. CORNES OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. Y wt anu: $1 ver an- | “ ror Great Britain and $5 te any part ef the Ce th both to include ree VOLUNTARY CORRESPONDENCE) containing imper- ¥ soliited from amy {Oil RM liberaliy paid for. "OUR Poumon Counesronomn Ake CAR TICULARL EQUEOTRD 70 SEAL ALL Lurrs} ane Pack aGus SENT UB. quarter of the world; iJ used, * ssseeceeeeN@s QOLe AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Bew ov Maw Tkars—Gaussver or Verice—Tue Hyroonire, BROADWAY TORATRE, Broas¢way—Nx Tovenez pas A La lieing. NIBLO'S, Broadway—Daav SuoT~DivenrisEeMent. BURTON’S THEATRE, Chamber strect—-Dorerri'’s Tours or TRAINED ANIMALS, NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street—-larvaer Momx-Sricm or TRIPOLI, > LYCEUM, Broadway—-Virainius—-Vermon? Woer FALER. CASTLE GARDEN—Fears oy Equinapnium axp Trout | Rory Pexrormances, | AMERICAN MUSEUM—Amvusine PeRroaMarces in THs AYTERNOON AND Evening, CHRISTY'S OPERA ROUSE, 472 Breadway—Nraortan MonsrRecey By Cumtery's MiveTR ELS. WOOD'S MINSTRELS, Wood's Musical Hall, 444 Broad- Way—RBrHiorian MiNATRELSY. BROOKLYN MUSEUM-—Domnxy ano Son—Tux Ox- | aimus New York, Wednesday, July 21, 1552. ‘The News. Whe pageant isover. Like tho moving and mul- ! tHwdivous pancrama of a solemn dream, it has passed away. [t will count as but # moment—it will be swallowed up in the great abyss of eternity ; but its lessons will take deep root, and be produc | | tive of good fruits in the future. Some such testi- monial was due from the city of New York to the memory of Henry Clay. In his life—and particu- larly in the latter years of his life—there existed a mutual attachment botween the great statesman and this great metropolis, which, after his final and most glorious achievement of the Compromise of 1250, became as strong as filial veneration on the one band, and of paternal affuctionon the other’ It was something like the love of children for their father, aid of » father for his children. Not inthe slashes of Hanover, notamid the shades of Ashland, not in ling o'er life’é troubled main, Seme forlorn and shipwrecked broiher, Seeing, may take heart again. THE DAY IN BROOKLYN. Jn the sirter city the people were not backward in pay- wg their tribute to the memory of the illustrious states wen, e hove lox: the country was now mourning. Flags at Balf-mast. footed from the top ef the City Wall, liberty Poles, aud chipping in the river, while the fronts of several private buildings were decorated with funeral trappings. A large number of citizens proceeded to New York, to Wiinert the procession; and about four o'clock in the afternocn the strecis recmed comparatively deseried, @nd » good many of the shops wore closed. From seven t0 cigbt o'clock, aoinute bells were tolled from the dit ferent bouses of religious worship, and the solemn air of @ Sabbath evening pervaded the streets, Ac S o'clock. a large congregation, including his Tonor ‘the Mayor ond the members of the city government, as_ wewbled st Rey. Dr. Spencer's Second Presbyterian t. near Fulion, to hear a sermon f the late Hou, Henry Clay, delive- by Rev Sastre U.Cox. DD. Proceedings were opened with prayer by Rev G. Bethune. in whieh ne took ocea- slow to biess God for w!l the benefits which be had show. ered spon thelcountry ; and especially woult he retarn thauks for raising vp auch amen as bm whom they mourned to-uight. wod placed bim in circumstances that afforded en opportunity to serve and strengiben this great confederacy Kev. br. Cox then rose ond said—Mr. Mayor, mom ers of the Commmen Couacil.anu respected bretarea—We have met on an cecasion when a vation celebrates the funeral ef Heury Clay. From this time henceforth he belongs not to Keotueky. but to America and mankind. Hin wuwe will be associated with the statesmen of the coun. Ary and ihe history of the last nifty vears will be known ara eulogy on bis Character and services, We have had & Weep the departure of other great men before their Aime, but on this occasion there is one seatimeut which ‘common to all—namely the oaionalily of our grief. AN sect and parties—North South, Kast, and Weet— join in the rolemnity of the occasion A nation is in its Weeds aud the country feels the poienancy of the coun try's loss, He did not deire to pronounce a eulogi ould say that he had Henry Ciay was, ho , have boon warmly testified to t iicn. Theodore Frey: Hiegbuyecn, Pre-dent of che bible Society. The reverend gemtieman bere went ov to gi brief’ biogrephical ac- count ef the decenved statesman and dwelt wit particue lar stress on the effects of 4 virtuous mother’s teaching on is infant wind. He was not born with a silver spoon in his meuth John Quincy Adams, Andrew Jackson, and Benry lay ‘@ not nurtured wilh the deliercy of an Albert the First thet may be. Their young days were @evorec to toil. ‘Tbey grew up with the electricity of nae ture. and by ince--ant application dercloped the powers of no ordinary mivd>. At the age ot twevty, Henry Cle emwprated to Lexington, unfriended. without money suf- fickent to poy his dwily board; and well did he remember the joy he felt when he recuived his first fee of twelve shillinge. He liked thet trait in his character, which showed that he was not ashamed of the poverty of his de- secut like mony who buve nothing but their wealth to rec muna thei. Jlwy had foes as weil as faults. ho seconds Lo metutais tops, tient peaks most wrapped Be whe surpssses or subdnes mankind. Mo t lock down on the hate of those below— of glory glows, 1 OF forty year loudly} naked head, toils which to its summitled. ‘here are the foes of Wash- fegton’ ‘The rey. and eloquent geutleman next went imtoa review of the principles and institutions of this country. and their adaptation to its further develope- Bent, Ho also adverted to the peculiar qualities of the mod of © a+ dev: loped in his cariier orations, aud Particulariy dweit on bis clearness of conception, power Of logic, perseverance. and self command. The culy instance in Evglish history, a an cloqueat man, that be would compare to Clay, was oue who had bsen jorn in the ride of Lord North, during the war of the Revolution—be meant Willism Pitt. Aadvertiog to the treaty of Ghent he drew asad picture of the desolation Phat vhreateped Europe at the time, and alloded to Clar’s influence in its euccecsful termination. He also casually “waterred to the fact that if steamships or telegraph wires were in existence then, the battle of New Or- Jeane might not have been fought. But. for his , he was not sorry to ece the feculence of Europe the Prine mercenaries, with beauty and booty for their motto, feceive £0 well deserved a check, and at all times will be ever bave @ feeling of respect for cotton bags, American bullets and Andrew Jackson. As to American slavery. that great disturbing power of the country, Gort Kuows what he intends todo with that original tip, derived from Great Britain in the days of her Biiza- beth and Jameses, Henry Clay raw and believed that the country was in its crisis. and that to. dissolve its frag- ments, to break the cement of its noble arch. and let fall its (hirty one States. would do no good to the slave—no to hiv master--p0 good to the North or to the South =—no god‘ moral, social. political, presen’ or futur, to spy one! He. therefore, by eoucession and compromi:e, érted the threatening evil The gentleman concluded by giving a feeling and puthotic description af the seeues thet took place in the death chamber, while the life of Clay was passing slowly but irrevocably away Marine Affairs. Fon New Onixans—The screw steamer William Penn eparted yesterday afternoon for New Orleans, For names of her poswngers ace leet page. Lave rom St Tromas —Phe schooner Alforetta, Capt, Conkling, arrived yesterday from St. Thomas, with dates fo the Sth inst, and reports freights and business dull there, and but few veescis in port Fou Ciivonyta.—V esterday afternoon, two steamships left port. londed with passengers for the Pacific, via: Wiinols, bound to Acpinwall, and the Northern Ligl Ban Juap. The Iijnois carries 150, and ¢ Light 360, passengers. Among the latter chet, Archbishop of Oregon; also ninety and labe under the superintendence of Mr. G Prince: to ley the rails for the Nicaragm road. “his rond is only twelve miles long, from Virgin Way to the Pacific, and completes the connection from the Atiantic, We are informed it is now being graded, and is carly ready to receive thegails The Extradition of Thomas Kaine, A communication has been received from Mr. Hunter, acting Secretary of State directing that the Marehul, or cr perrons having ebarge or eustody of Thomas Kaino up to Anthony Barclay, Esq., her Britane Consul, or any other person duly autho- receive Une said fugitive and eonduct him to Great Briton The Wetering Places. i re has hyen #8 ew route established to Schooley’s vio the Central Kailroad of New Jersey, Of ite adeaoteges Over Other router we caunot «peak from nel knowledge; Wut from what we have heard, bad we the ability W Visit the mountains, we should try tab route, T Mountanr the Senate, nor in the social circles of Washington, was “Harry Clay” more at home—at home, as far as open hands, and houses, and hearts could mske it so—than in this city of New York. And he knew it. It was na- tural that it should be so. Mr. Clay was the cham pion of the Union, and those compromises of the constitution which bind and hold the Union to- gether—this glorious Union of ours, thank God, upon which every interest and every hope of this yast commercial emporium depend. The tributo of yesterday, therefore, to the momory of Henry Clay, was due to him, to ourselves, and to the Union. It was also worthy of him, the Corporation, our fel- low-citizens, and our common country. The pa- geant, with its mighty procession of seven miles long, with its mournful insignia and “solemn decorations, with its thronging ond immeasurable multitudes, all sharing in the universal sense of respect due to the occasion, is gone; but ite impressions will not soon pass away. They will inculcate a de@per love of our country and of its benign institutions, and a stronger and livelier sense of patriotic duty,in many minds, thon existed before. It is something to labor for while living, thus to be revered in the grave. A full report of the entire funcral celebra- tion, and all its devices, incidents, and details, will be found on the first page of this paper. By the arrival of the America at Halifax, we have three days’ later intelligence from Europe. The Parliamentary elections had nearly all taken place n England, and they seemed to indicate that the government would be in a minority. George Thompson, the English abolitionist, who was in this country some time ago preaching his anti-slavery doctrines, has been defeated. The principal caure of his defeat being, it is said, that his constituents were opposed to his coming to the United States. Feargus O’Conner has becn succeeded by a liberal candidate. Louis Napoleon had informed the English government that he would admit certain English staples into France on easy terms, provided they would repenl the import duty on French wines. The news is very interest- i Dg. Sur Washington correspondent informs us, by telegraph, that the Hon. Mr. Sumner, the free soil Senator from Massachusetts, will offer a motion next week to repeal the Fugitive Slave law, and will deliver himself of a flaming speech, which he hae already prepared in support thereof. Two cor- respondents inform us—one at Washington and ano- ther at Albany—that General Scott, upon a second consideration, has concluded not to be present at the Lundy’s Lane celebration. Various important on dits, in regard to movements among the govern- ment officials, will be found in our correspondent’s despatch from Washington. Judge Chambers, it is said, will not accept the Navy Department, and it has been now determined, in cabinet council, to { offer the post to the Hon. Joha P. Kennedy, Will he accept it? In the United States Senate yesterday, the Hon. Mr. James, of Rhode Island, introduced his bill for the amendment of the tariff laws. Its principal fea- turo is the appraisement of goods, under the ad valorem rate of duty, according to the wholesalo value thercof in the principal markets of the United States; and it also provides that chemicals, dye stuffs, drugs, raw silk and paper stuff shall bo ox- empt from duty. It was referred to the Finanoe Committee. The resolution for the purchase of Mr. Catlin’s collection of paintings was next called up, and Mr. Seward spoke for sonmie time in favor of the proposition. Mr. Gatlin’s collection ot Indian por- traite and scenes in the Western wilds is the result of a vast amount of labor and artistic pre-eminence, and Mr. Seward contended that by the purchase of theee paintings the government would poszees iteclf of a treasure which might otherwise adorn the hails ‘of some forcign palacé. He also stated that Mr. Catlin was now in an English prison, cenfined for debt, dnd his paintings were to be sold under an attachment. In the House of Representatives, yesterday, a couple of political speeches were made on the Wost Point Academy Appropriation bill; immediately after which the House, we presume forthe pur- pose of avoiding any more similar discussions upon tho bill, passed it The details of the late news from Texas do not present anything ofintereet beyond tho items which tho telegraph has already furnished us. It soom however, that reports wore current in San Antonio that the Mexicans had attacked another steamboat, killing the captain, and wounding several others on board, and that Roma and Rio Grande Cily had beon attacked by about five hundred Moxicans and Indians, the houses burned, and revoral Americans killed. No credence was given to these report although they were suid to bo based on despatches to Governor Bell. The statement that Caravajal | intended to again attack Matumoras, was also viewed with a great deff of doubt | We lear from Boston that the Hon. Daniel Web- ster has arrived in that city, and has ope conversation vith Mr. Grampton, tho British Minister. The Halifax papers give the liet of British vos- sels of war which are to be cmployed for the f n of the cod fisheries. They number nineteen | , carrying opwards of one hundred and thirty | guns, A pretty formidable naval foree to be brought | | against fishing smacks, tectio vesse and the second is the public printing. The democratic, majority in the two houses of Congrss are between two barricades, and there they stick. The first trouble is the organ, The Washington Union might do well enough; but TRRMS cash tn advance. Pt DAILY HEM ALD Meade Seer el 2c, eenemn:, | the soeersionirts and free oilers have o most deadly grudge against it, because of its late fratermization with Cass and Cobb, and Foote and Clemens, and Toombs and Stephens, on the Com- promise question. That’s the difficulty with the Union. Major Donelson, thinking he was the great impediment te harmony, took up his hst, made his bow, and walked out; but Gen. Armatrong finds it is the hereditary transgressions of the Union iteclf. Ard that’s bad. On the printing question, the democratic majority efthe Jomt Committee agreed to give it to tho Union, and a democratic caucus agreed to do tho same thing; but when the experiment comes to be tried in the open House, there is ‘the devil to pay, and no pitch hot.” It won’t work. It won't go down. The Southern rights men and Northern freo soilera can’t, somehow—can’t any how—be madeto stick. The great object in this way—the highly important object of furnishing the sinows of war to the central organ—is thwarted and inter- cepted, and stopped, stock still. The printing of Congress amounts now to an average of at least | $250,000 per session; and if it were given to the Union, as proposed, they would make perhaps | $50,000 out of the work yet to be done of the pre- | gent session. That would help a good deal in printing and circulating extras and useful documents in behalf of Pierce and King ; but thero isno harmony ameng the breihren, upon the Union. There it is, doing the work of the organ withou, any of the fat jobs or perquisites of the organ. Liko a good many great men of the times, it has been killed off, or hopelessly crippled, by the very com- promise which saved the country. The fate of their organ is but the fate of Cass, Douglas, Houston, Cobb, Foote, Downs, Clemens, and others. But great men are réquired sometimes to make great sacrifices on the alter of their country. It seems a ittle tough ; but such are the inscrutable dispensa- tions of politics and Providence. Well, then, as the House can’t agree upon an organ for the public printing, what is to be done with it? We have answered the question before. Establish a Bureau on Printing, just as you have a | Bureauon Pensions, a Bureau on the Public Lands, a Bureau on Patents, and a Bureau on Indiaa Affairs. Pass the bill; appoint a committee of practical men, with full authority to call in practi- cz) advisers; put up a large and suitable building, well lighted, well ventilated, and systematically ar- ranged in its different departments, giving to each branch of the work, and to each class of the compo- 8ition, a place to itself—such as a room for bills, a room for reports, a room for executive messages, a room for rule and figure work, &e., &c. We venture to say that, with the building in readiness, we could name a committee that could put it into the most beautiful running order in three months. Let JamesConner & Co., type founders, be empowered to provide, arrange and classify the types; let Richard Hoe & Co., press makers, have the authority to supply and arrange the presses and otber materials; and call in for advice and assist- ance the firm of Persse & Brooks, paper makers, all of this city, and we will guaranty their capacity to rig out. an establishment, from the vaults to the sky-light, capable of any amount of work that Con- gress, and all the departments together, may desire. When all things are thus in readiness, and life and action is only wanted to put the concern into practi- cal use—when it only requires the introduction of the necessary corps of superintendents, printers, en- gineers, preesmen, &¢.—we modestly undertake to say that the New York HERALD office could furnish the man to fix it, and operate the whole vast estab- lishment with the smoothness and regularity ofa piece of clock work, keeping side by side with Congress, from the first Monday in Decembor to the last day of the session, including a daily paper, with full re ports of the proceedings of both houses. Such an establishment, so organized, could be paid for, every cent of prime cost, in tho savings of ingle Congress, over the present system, and over the old party system it could be done in one session, with the advantages of punctuality, tho best work and the best materials at wholesalo cost. Let the two houses put this thing into their long pipe, and take a good smoke atit. Ten to one, before eighteen months we shall have @ national printing office. So immenseis the amount of work to be done, so vast and rascally are the pickings and stealings of party jobbing and the contract system, that there is no other plan left than a government printing office. Nothing else will do. Bvupsres or 1852 —We have heard much latter- ly of the California gold compautes, or rather gold bubbles, got up in this city. Some of these bul. bles, we understand, are preparing statements with which, ina short time, to gull and humbug the community, by pretensions of the great richness of their mines, and the prodigious increase of the stock, to be sold to those who will be green enough to buy it. We would advise all thrifty people to beware of these gold companies, for the most of them are nothing but gold bubbles, got up by speculators all round town, and intended to deceive and cheat the community at large. News rrom Hayt1.—The schooner Susan, Capt. Nick- erron, arrived yesterday from Port au Prince, aftera pareage of seventeen days. She brings the old story from Isyti—the threatened Invasion of the Dominican re- public, We learn from Captain N. that the government was increasing its forces by conscription of all between the ages of sixteen and sixty years, and that the most active preparstions wore being made for an attack on the Do. minicans some time in August. ‘The former commander of the Susan, Captain Bray, and one of the crew, Joseph Francis, died at Port au Prince. Brooklyn City Intelligence. City Count or Brooxiys,—Before Judge Greonwood.— The Low of Assignees in Trust to Pay Creditors —Hewlett R. Peters against John Moon and others.—Mr. Moon mado ‘a general assignment of all bis real and personal property to Thomas Hegeman and Alexander Birkbeck, in trust. to sell, convey. and convert it into enh, and pry his erndi- tors in four clasves; the last of which were thove to whom he was indebted as endorser or surety. At the the time of the assignment Moon was liable to Peters ona mortgage executed by one E! loomer, in the sumof $10,000, Theassignees of Moon made an arrangement by which they avtigned certsin leasehold property near the Fulton ferry, held by Mr. McClure and others. under the Corpo- ration of New York, to Peters by way of morigage or #e- curity for $5,000, which he agreed to sccept, William Peters, being indebted to Hewlett Peters on core tain promi-sory note», assignedithose loares to him as se- curity, and an action was brought hy Hewleut Peters, for the purpore of foreclosing the instrument, in the nature ofa mortgnge before referred to, executed by the age signees of Moore to Wm. Peters’ The case came before the court on & motion to set aside the report ot referee; and ihe Judge. in wriiten opinion, held that the ase signees of Moon had no authority to aesign those leases to Wm, Peters, by way of mortgnge—first, on thegground of want of power under the assignment; nnd second aud principally, on the ground that they acted in contrayen- fion of the trusts which were expressed on the face of che ment under which they derived their estate, and of Moon made no difference he having a remote reiduary interest, avd the act of the na rigntes being abeolutely void under the statute relaling to trusta, it mal Allowences under the Code yet Rurlank and others —On nw allowance by w afer in an action for | an opinicn, deliver naddisional defen lant, . the court, im y had power to doter- mite the value of the f the purposes of the Nowance, although the j omitted to do it As TSPany THLOWN INTO A Sink = Yesterday aflernaom # female with three children—one of which she carried In her sms, clovly covered up with @ shawl—came to the house of a shocmaker in Voorum street, and requested permiseion to go into the rear, whieh was aecorded Sho left the (wo children standing in front of thy door on the pavement during her a 0. W was of short dura. tion, When she left the boure the rhoon he li ft the child, and, thinking tt eather t yerd and there found the t et ticking ot ef tho fitih were Immedia'ely jufoem earch wae made f w where fo} Phe b a Wine mall rod ban © infant pres in which it that preet in © Fin with district pelle ceourrenes. and rhe was v large figure ofeors a nian; but nnd with sontiila witb th (whew to thy ob pla a dead NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. wee INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON. CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. Amenduient of the Tariff Luws, &o., &o., ko. From Wavrhington. SPECIAL CORRESPONDED CE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD, | GENERAL SCOTT DECLINES GOING TO LUNDY'S LANB— MINISTER TO ENGLAND—THE FISHERIES, ETC Wasuineroy, July 20, 1852, Gen, Scott. fam ena) led to annoanee, on the beet au. . bas. at the olieitation of some of his most | thoughtful friends, al andoned bis intention of being pre- | sent at Niagara Fal!s on the 27th inst. | ty Mexico, in place of Mr. Leteber. resigned. It was sup- ped that thie opp: intment would have been given toa distinguished Kentucky member of Congress, Juupe Hall, at present Postmaster General, will get Judge Covktin’s Judgerbip, It is said the Hon. Francis G onger will be &ppointed Postmaster General, Judge Chambers, on > aturday, forwarded his declines ir Cabinet Counett vo offer that department to Mr. J. P, Kennedy, of Maryland. His appointment was accordingly ent bim by Chix af e:moon’s wail, and there is no douvt | of his acceptanee, being regarded as final, Mr. Crittendem will positivly re- ovive the appointment, The cabinet, you perceive, is tak- ng care of itself. ‘The trouble with regard to the British colonial fisheries is viewed here with upconeern, and will amount to no- thing. It is merely the enforcement by tho English government of the treaty stipulations of 1818, as inter- preted by the Dritich law officers in 1841, Lord Stanley, in 1845, in consequence of the complaints made by our minister of the attempts of the government of Nova Scotia to carry out this decision, directed the Governor of that province to relax the strict construction so far as entering the bays was concerned. The present British cabinet choose to enforce the striet letter of the treaty, probably as a meaus to compel this country into an ac- ceptance of the Canadian reciprocity scheme; and it is if Cougtess will consent to the reviproeity. the es may be lett open to our fishermen upon the understanding wiich prevailed prior to the advent Iministiation, Mr. Web-ter.on Saturday, New Brans- to proved at once to himseif in person, mt movitorious railrond bills nade an omnibus of te morrow, wud will probably offered to the Hot No decision has y the vacant judgeship of Ube Supreme Court. given to a Louisianian, arsived at as to whois to get Tt will bo Seer? X.Y. Z Ti) FUGINY B SLAVE LAW—SECRETARY CORWI— PIC NIC AND ROW. Wasmoron, July 20,1852. In the United * tates Senate, early next week, Mr Sum" ner. of Marsechuretts, wii brivg forward a motion for the repeal of the Fugitive Slave law, and will sustain it by ‘an claborate speech on the true relations of the nation: 1 government to slavery. Mr. Sumner has been indisposed for some time past, but I un erstend that his speech his been prepared with great labor. and it will undoubtedly create “one rentation. 1 have reason to suppose that other efforts of a kindred eharacter will sooa attract the attention vo! the American people, ‘A letter fom Secretary Corwin states that he wil! not reach Washington before Saturday, as he will bo detain. ed by business two days in New York, About forty colored persons were holiling a pie nic seven wiles from this city, y when a pariy of whites, said to wumber only” fly od and dispersed them: one colored man received # stab in the side which nearly proved fatal, aud others were badly beaten, Both parties were from Warhington. BAR. FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT, DAY’S TRIAL. Wasiuxcrox, July 20, 1852, ‘The arguments in Day’s triad were conciuded to day, and the care was submitted to the jury. after instruc- tions from Judge Crawford on the subject of the insanity of the prisoner ut the time of the committal of the mar. der, which was pleaded by the prisoner’s counsel. The jury are still out. THIRLTY-SECOND CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. Senate. Wasuixctox, July 20, 1852, THE HOMESTEAD BILL, ‘Merars. Crase and Fist presented petitions in fayor of the Homestead bill. INDEPENDENCE OF HAYTI. Mr, Fisn presented a petition from merchants and others of New York. praying for the recognition of thein- dependence of Hayti. THE TARIFF LAWS, Mr. James, of Rhode Island, introduced his bill amend- ing the Tariff laws, The following are its provisions:— Dection L—In all caves where there is, or shall by, im- posed anv ad valorem rate of duty om any goods, ware morchar.dse imports d into tho Uvited States, it shall duty of the Collector within whose district i Portod or entered, to cause the Wholesale price thereof in thi United 8 sto be taken ag the true vi t the port where the upon which the duties shall Do asronees, that the sctcal market value, or whole fale pricer, ef all imported morchwudive paying duty, shall ryt y the Secretary of the Treasury, with the sid of inted by virtue of the third ef tho a9 h a act regulating the appraisement of imported merchendis ‘And for purposes in the manner following, to wit: the act average wholesale prices of all articles imported darin, roceding fie yerrsis tote ascertained and determin id thereon is to be deducted, ged under appropriate schedules, jy at tho close of each fiscal yoam as the jue on which the duties paid by law shall the next eaccee ed, That each and which bears # similitade, ,laality, texture, oF th 1851, entitled ‘An Aot to a1 every non-enumurated article either in materia: Iy resembles two or moro enumorated atricles on which aidcrent rates ot ti hon-enuineratedarticlosbalt heeiaaced with cne sees ns it moat resembles paying the hizhest rate of due: articles manufactured from two or more material i be with the article esses 7 otits ecraponent part the nlghest, “ticle er first day of ————— y te, enslatent with t! at ext; all ‘and the same are hereby repented, POVOMs of ‘The bill also provides that chemicals, dye stuffs, raw silk and paper stuff, shall bo free. ‘The bili was referred to the Finance Committee, CATLIN’S INDIAN COLLECTION OF PAINTINGR, The resolution for the purchase of Catlin’s Indian col- lection of paintings was then taken up. Mr. Sewann said Catlin was an American citizen, born in Pennsylvania—-a man gifted with a genius for the arts, and love of country. Depending entirely upon his own means end energies, he early in life moved to the haunts of the savage, and, legrgen the recesses of the forest, he won the friendship of the Indians, and visited no less than forty-eight tribes, and bronght home with him this very large collection of paintings, embraci not only views of forest and L asnigg scenes, wit! iusirations of the social, political, and roligions l*customs and costumes of the tribes, but also faith. ful portraite of the principal chiefs, This collection was now gratifying the public curiosity, and would tn time aces inésthinable value to the historian and phi- losopher, in their studics of human nature in a peculiar stage of developement. In 1839, this collection was ex- hibited in Washington, and was offered to the govorn- ment, It was reported on favorably. but, owing to de- lays, Mr. Catlin. without abandoning his wish that it should become the property ofthe government, took it to Enrope for exhibition, where he received many tokens of respect from the friends of ecience andarts. Whilein Paris, tle American artists there petitioned Congress to purchese it, and restore it to the couniry, They consi- dered that it would be as inlispensable to American ar- Uste, as were the paintings in the Louvre and the Vatican drugs, to the French aud Italian artists, or the armors ond weapons in the Tower of London to the delineator of the Bexon race. Several members of th ww York Iistori- cal Society recommended its pure! on the same grounds, Admitting. as conclusively established, the great merit of the collection, and the ability of the go- Yernment to purchase it tld be produced ageinst its purchase, on just and reasonable grounds, which would not weigh av well against every appropriae tion by Congress for the purchase and preservation of the materiuls of selence and of history-—ogainst the depo- kit of cont: mporaneous works in the library of Congress, ond against the iiiuetretion in canvass and In marble of the grand and fnte esting events of our country’s his- tery. The people of the United States, if disposed to Aisoriminate in stich collections, would surely nevor ex+ clude those that rupply our pr t scanty rmation the great and heroic. yet simple, races, Whom. with 4 strong arm and litte tenderness, we are expolling. if not exterminating, throughout the broad domains of which they were once unquestioned proprietors The people of every country rhentd be educated in valor, rich education could not be thought the responsibility of hould 4 wisdom, and virtue, and wisely arrested, He edneation rested immediately upon us, Why the Capitol ofthe United States take on the ¢ rofinement worthy of the ¢ nt people. How ned, than by ren governmen! Union be stre object of A lett ng le of every # ived from Mr, © bat he has sunk unde pressure iv an Wagieh pri fis cotleetion Ie. to Jd under an executio Seward further evrnestly proved he imporanc geney of tome measure toprevent (his American tion falling into the hands of a foreign gover Mr. Cesniess oppored the revolution, conten the one now in thix city, by Batley. wae better. Sie. Boniane slo opoosed the revolution Mr, Cooren followed iu its favor, Mr Prarr though) it was too late in tho session totake up time in disevesing (he merits of portrait painters, and he moved that the entject be Jald ou the table, Agreed to— Js 26, noes 20. LAND FOR A RATLROAD, and wr colle that Ouse. On motion of Mr Downs, the Senate took up the bill Hon. Alfred Conkiin, United States Judge of the North. | ern Disizict of New York, bas been nominated Minister , eee Seatesere aieytone Rees | o ive] te i} Was obdergAio be emuvcasea.” ‘ie ~ A MEGIMERT OF VOLUNTEERS FOR THE OVERLAND ROUTE TO CALIFORNIA. ‘The bill for the regiment of volunteers to protect emi- nts on the route mail carriers, aad the telegraph lines ~ California, by military stations along the road, was ta- en Up. Messrs, Baopiizap and Rusk offered substitutes for the Dill and it was (Len referred to the Committee on Terri- TEXAN NEWS—MARINE DISASTERS, | MINISTER TO MEXICO—THE NAVY DEPARTMENT— | tories. INFORMATION WaxreD. Mr. Weusex offvred a resolution. which was mgreed to, that the President communicate all the information in Din porression relative to the recent difficulties between the Aweriean Cousul aud the local authorities at Aca- pulco, in Mexico SHCURITY ON BOARD OF 6TRAMER: ‘The bil) to provide additional security tor the lives and property of persons naviguting the Western waters, was taken up, and oracred to be engrossed. PAYING FOR SURVEYS. Op motion of Mr. Wrixer, the Senate took up the bill to authorize the payment, by the Surveyor General of California. for the surveys which may be executed of any laiws which have been. or may be, presented to the Board of Private Land Claims Commissioners, Aftera debate ou some of the details of the bill, it was | amended, and then postponed | tion of the Navy Fepartment. To-day it was determing | Mr, Web-1r’s ceclination ot the mission to England | RELIRE BILL. The bill for the relief of the town of Bellevue, Towa, Was taken up, aud the Senate adjourned. House of Representatives. Wasminevox, July 20, 1852. MIGHT OF Way, The House reeumed the consideration of the bill gronting the right of way through the public lands to il inccrporated plank roud and railroad companies. Mr Jennins moved that the bill be laid ou the table. Decided negutively—yeus 68. uays 78, ‘The subject’ was debated unui the expiration of the morning kour. MILITARY ACADEMY. The Toure then went into Committee on the bill ma- king appropriations for the support of the Military Acad- em, } the mote mu y. Mir, Hovsron, (dem ) of Alabama, said there were no Unusual appropriations in the bill, and as he desired as roprin DIL. the most noportant of all, he expressed he hope that the committee would pass the bill now Mr. Orvs, (dem) of Ohio, however, rose to make a dewocratic rpeech and had not proceeded far before he Mr Srancy. (whig) of N.©., who raised the question thut the gentienan was vot in order in discussing the of fifty in the House tet them be said. iake the respon sibility of such discussions at this late period of the ‘The chairman, Mr. Prers, (dem und that the urage im committee justified such de- Mr Sixty appeated avd on the question being ta- ken. the chair was sustained—ayea, 94; nays, 47. twelve whigs voted in the affirmative Mr Osos drew a couiparivon between the principles in the highest terms of the last named. He trusted, however, that the defeat of the whigs next autumn aguin. because when the democrats are restored to power. they want the whigs to watch them. to #ee that reviewed Gen. Scott's political expressions and letters. contending that the old hero is the head and front of the elected, with Beward ix companion. the ery wonld be —Down with the Irish and Duteh, and up with the nee democrats ate not going to tight the battle on principle. but put the friev pf the old veteran on the defensive whig had gone to the tombs to root up old bones which were buried long ego. as if to convert himself. Tho knows the wants of the country, he having so long been engaged 1p its serviec, while Pierce has no practical Severs: amendments were acted on, when the commit- tee rose and the West Point bill was parsed. Mr, Srymovk. (dero.) of N_Y., moved that the House go into Committee of the Whole on the State of the bill. Pending which the House adjourned. SURVEY OF THE HUDSON—-GEN. SCOTT AND THB LUNDY’S LANE CELEBRATION. Auvany, July 20, 1852. Several citizens of this city have employed Mr. McAl- river. as far down ss Coxeakie, with a view of asceriain- ing the practicability of constructing a ship channel to It is pow asserted by (hose who hoped. otherwise, that Gen Scott will vot attend the Lundy's Lane Mass con- been deemed proper to make the correotion in season to Prevent disappointment and mortification among the fo. nus pe-silve to take up the civil and diplomatic ap Defore them without general debate. Was interrupted by Presidential question, As the democrats have a majority session. } of Mo., on the tes overruled Mr, Stauly’s point Mr. Sraviy catled attention to the fact, that only and policy of the whig and democratic parties, speakum would Lot be so totel as to prevent them from rallying they come up to the land murks of the constitution He nuiive American party. and should he, by poseibility. be Mr Bris, (whig) of Obio, replied, charging that the Hix colleague. who admitted that he was formorly whigs support Sectt 6x national grounds; a man who knowledge to conduct the affairs of the government. THE KIVER AND HAKBOM BILL, Union with a view of taking up the River and Harbor Fom Albany. APECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. pine, State Engincer, to make a survey of the Hudson Albany vention, The statement was a mere ruse, avd it ha Vieiters at that place. Ww From the South. TEXAS ITEMS—MOKE DEAD BODIES—CHOLERA, ETC. Bauritone, July 20, 1852 The Southern mail is through frem New Orleans. The Papers contain details of the latest Texas news, the Principal items of which have, however, been antisi- pated by telegraph from New Orleans. The particulars of many outrages, committed by Indians, are given. Large bodies ef Indians were moving about the country. and much alaim existed. ‘The San Antonio Wesiern Texan, ef the 7th inst., says: —‘It is reported that an express passed through this city, on Sunday, from Brownsville, with despatches for Governor Bell, It is stated that the Mexicans had fired into another steamboat, killing the Captain and wound- ing revera) others, It is also reported that anothor ex- Press parred through here. on Tuesday. from Rio Grande City, with derpatches for Governor Bell; and stated that Roma and Rio Grande City had been attacked by about 500 Mexicans and Indians, and all the houses burned, and that several Americans had been killed. We give these reports as we beard them on the streets, without Placing any reliance on them A meeting of the citizens of Galveston was held on the Cth inst., to express respect for the memory of Henry Clay. ‘The utmost excitement and alarm is said to exist along the whole Rio Grande frontier; and Governor Bell has been called upon to authorize the raising of three com- pantesof Rangers for the protection of the inhabitant, Not much reliance was pla ‘ed on the report of Cara- Vajal’s intention to again attack Mataimoras, ‘he Southern papers contain nothing further than the telegraph has furnished of the proceedings of tho Georgia Union Convention ‘Three additioral bedies have been recovered from the wreck of the steamer St. James, There were twenty-nine cholera deaths in New Or- leans, during the week ending the 12th inst. Canadian Items, &c, Avuany, July 20. 1852. A despatch dated Montreal, July 19, says the offi Gazette proclaims reciprocal free trade in raw materials eta and produce of the seas, with Prince Edward's “The Hon. John Young intends going to Portland, to negotiate for a line uf steamers from Liverpool to Quebec in the summer. and to Portland in the winter. It is al; arranged, provided Portland will give $12,000 per anuum, Florida Whig Ci ntion, dec. Cuanceston, July 19, 1852. The Florida whig convention have endorsed Genera! Scott's nomination, and have nominated Major Ward for Congress. The Governor of Louisiana has appointed William Dun- bar as Judge of the Supreme Court, vice Preston deceased, Death of anEminent Merchant, Sr. Lovurs, July 19, 1852, George Collins, an eminent merchant of this city, died yesterday, He leaves property estimated at more than one milion doUars, The Aldermen of Springficld and the Mas, suchusetts Liquor Law. Sraincrietp, July 20,1852. A portion of the Board of Aldermen of Springfield re. fused to attend a special meeting to-day, for the purpose of deciding about the agent for selling liquors under the new law; consequently the Board was left without a quorum, aud nothing could be done, Death of Bishop Henshaw. Provioser, RL. July 20,1 aw, Birhop of the dioce: f Rhode Ish Md., to day. at one o'clock, Vishop Tene ad, died near Fred Marine Disaster, Barrirone, Suly 20, 1852. In coming up Chesapeake bay, the stoamor Isabel came in collision with the onia, outward bound, cutting ber down to the water's edge, and rendering it necewnry to run her nehore to keep her from sinking. The Tenbel was also injured, and leaked so mach as rene 1 it necessary to put her in dock immediately on hor h The crew of the echooner were all saved chooner ‘Vhe eebooner Vill lo, here to-tay. from Mayaguen, P. i, Oth fast, Th capiain of the V.ii,.dohn G Adams’ jumped overboard, between (lve oud four o'clock on the morniag of tho 7h. and was days pro- loat with tho eaptain, drowned, Tie had view Phe we an 1 TH Ww 0 York, thoug: srival ber 4 her ¢ The ge} Care ond bad The pel delphin with 4 jo a sinking © ihree doye. ived at & #, nod The big Tone Avery New York got aehore nll of water hip Argo, Mills. fr Trane wiek. 5 to have been tot T Muchian the bork Aebillos, of Whitby, from Shictds for St, Jobn, wag eleo totally lost near tue same place, Ke for 8t jtaia of dhe Jane Av ha it was not known by | THE FISHERIES OF TH BRITISH PROVINCBS—DEMO- CRATIC RATIFICATION MEETING AP DEDHAM— DANIEL WEBSTEK iN BOSTON, ETC. ’ Boston, July 20, 1852. ‘The steamer Admiral brings us St. John, N. B. puperd to the 19th inst, ‘Lhe Morning News, of that date, says, that “A swarm of Kngilsh cruisers are about to light down upon the fleet of imwless rmen that infest theig watere irom the lund of notions: The Halttex Morung Chronicle gives @ listefthe yea fels that ave to crvire on this service in Brit waters curing the preeent summer. Tt imeludes ona frigate of seventy guns, the brig Sappho, twelve gui steam sloeps Devartulion and buzzard, each six guns; steam sloop Janus, tour guns berides one ketch, three brigaptines, and eight schooners—making a total of nineteen aroed Wrods to be engaged in service, ‘The democracy of the Highth district held a grand ratf- fication meevng today. at Dedham The Hon. Bradford L. Waice presided Governor Lawrences, of Rhode Island, and Hon S A Ayre of New Hampshire, were the prin- cipal speakers Great enthusiasm for the democratic no- minees Was mevifesed, About eight hundred dined un- der Jobn Wright's mammoth tent. Daniel Webster arr ved here to day, from Franklin, Ny TL Be iv at the Revere House, aud, it is said, closeted with Mr Crampion the British Minister. The St. Johns’ News suys that Mr, Webster is about to visit that city and that a British steam has beer offered to him for weruise in the St. Lawrence for tha benefit of bis health Immenre qu ies of liquor are being rent out of tha city, preparut ry to the enforcement of the liquor law. Movements of Steamshh Bactmour, July 20, 1852. The steamship Isabel. of the Charleston and ‘Havana, Kine. arrived here his morning. forthe purpose of re- ceiving repairs | She brings alerge number of passengers, among whom is Don Gougzwle Alfonso, one of the ric! est landholders of (ub. and president of the priacipal rail. roud op the island Savannan, July 20. 1852, The steamrbip Florida, Capt. Lyon, has wrrived here from New York. Markets, New on cavs, July 19, 1862, Cotton sales on Suturday were barely 500 bules; and. to-day (Monday) they have been restri¢ted to 200 bales, Prices are mcminal Flour is dull; Olio sella at $3 65. Mess pork ie si $20 50) Baaon firm at 9X0. a 10c, for sides, and 8% for shoulde@. Cotton fre ite to Liver- pool are 4d. a6 16d. Aunay, July 20, 1852, Receipts of the past twenty-four hours:—Flour. 15,600 bbls.; wheat. 6000 bushels, corn, 31.000 do.; oata. 34,000 do, rye 2.6000, Flonr is steady, with gales of 1,200 bbls, at former rates Oats are ab 42 a 43 , with sales of 5000 Dnebels Comm is yery firma at $8 a 49e,; 19,000 bushels sold, Meteorological Observations. BY MOKSK «LINK, NO 2 WALL STREET, Tersvay, July 20—10 A. M, Brrvaro.—Thermometer 0. Barometer 29.60. Wind nertheart. Clear fine morning. : g9P M—Paro 20 56 Thermometer, 80. Wind: portheart. Clear and pleasant, ; Rocnssren — Warm pleasant morning, Clear, Wind southwest. Thermouieter 77. ¥P M.—Warm day and pleasant evening, Thermo- meter. §0. Avruny.—Clear and pleasant. Light wind from the northwest, Thermometer ‘6 Syracuse.—A warn sultry morning. Thermometer 80, Wind very Sight from the uorthwest, 9P. M.—Ic has been a very pleasant, but sultry day, Wind northwest, Thermometer 82 Uriea.—Warm. pleasant morning, Wind west. Thermom: ter 9 P.M. —A clear pleasant © mometer 81 Looks like rain, Wind west, Ther- ening. Aeany.—A beautiful morning. Wind south. Ther- memeter $6, Barometer 30.100, Meroury 80. 9P M—A fine clear morning Wind west. There mometer $5. Barometer 40.030 Mereury 86, Ohy Intelligence. Ks —AU a meeting held at Def ‘anueo- Canadian committee on y the late Monireal fire, completed its regular orgenization. by nominating MM. President, G4 Franchi re ®, Fabriquette, T, 0, Robe- jard, ag Vice Presidents: it, de Courcy, Lreasurer; and 8, M Annexed ‘is a list of the mem- MAL. G. Batehelar, J. 0, Besss, FB Dariou, A. Dralet, ‘vckmeyer, H. Soulet, P, A, Guy, . Legare, F Moreau, J, 0. H. Habad, Le Barbier, J.P. chef, Berteau, Blanearo, A. Ohi rt, Chasourne, De Tur Monrne monico’s, M Rabellerd, Jas, Kobideu Barre, L. P. Barre, 3. 0. Eorcher, Benguet. Courey. V. Delannay L De », E. Duberceau, Du- mazaud. @. Durand A. Ciban, Vabriquette, A. Fort, A. Folhioux, Guime, G@. D. Guresehé. P Gerdy, E Girard, Gourd, P.U Gueringes, 8. Gayuct, Harvies, A, Horuct, Jullien. Ch Lastetie, L. Leetore ti, Le Goupil, O, Hari B. Masseras, P. Mithou H. Moulun, Henri, Hf, Morauge, A. Nol, F. Peters, AV. Pillot, A. Plunkett, G. Rou. merge, © Lagary 1% Sehmidt. 0. Scnceal, C. Vallée, 8 Vatet. Lists of entecriptions, signed by the presi and trearurer, will be cire , beginning this (Wed- beeday) morning A specixl committee has also bean nominated. for the purpove of oxganizing ® beneficial Performance, generously protfered by the French Opera compeny. Tux Moxtcomeny Guae®.—In yesterday's report of the dinner to Mr, T. F. Meagher by ihe Moutgouery Guard, & mistake occurred in the name of the Adjutant. whiclr We are requested to correct, Instead of “Craig” it thould have been * Adjutant Timothy Gurrick.” whore efisisnoy was acknowledged by the entire corps, and the guests, Tur Txratees.—The programmes of entertainment at the rerpective theatres are very attractive, For the partieulurs, we refer our readers to the advertisements and small bill veo Weebly slaze, tor Jai 21th, Ww out, © Ainivg & lacge a t of mites i" Metter The stories of Viovorine Hi wille or the Mere cer street Scar, aud Faauy Farcat, sioue are doubly worth the price ef the oaper. to say nothing of the well written ecivorinls—Loin Montes and her Defamers, eto” To at ROSS & JON eS'S,21 Aun stroct, and of all the newebo; and newedenlers, rE onal Galery of Daguerreo= way ux the largest collection of y stuoy the connt here find ample ent Uri | Roomseasy of access, India Pale Ale, Diek’s Edine & o's anges Brown Stout Per ter. All t order, ip casks of tix dozen The friends of the late Samuel G. Wotton are requested te meet at rhe rooms of Mr. W. G. Noble, 52 Barclay street, on Teursiay, 22d inet, at 4 o’elook to render & suitable tribute of respect to Lis memory, Gans, Rifles, Pistols, Revolvers, &e.—The eubreribers would es!) the atvencion of buyers to their large seesrement of all descr teas of the sbovo goods. which enabled to 1 ty an Ss the most reauonalle terme <2 2's CoumHY merchants om B. J. BART & BROS., 74 Maiden lane. Gunaion and Com fort.— jarments, to be bad of RANKIN the most oomicrtahic artules ¢F the hed tnemee they iy absorb perepiraiion. sud aps extre ae elastiomthus warding off eud‘en chills, while Promote the comfort uf the wearer. ly Light they’ geontly The grand focus where orders for Shirts,. from ail vt of the i Lyon’s Karhatron, « the emtilisbment of the Hair, to. prev turning gray— aod th irsbie word, in t a and Ts fiadolift & street, and 8.8. Perry 215 Fulton street, Bro: all druggists throughout the world, BK. THOMAS LYON, 161 Broadway. Goursud’s Liquid Hoir Dye, is, without Oxception or reservation the very hest ever invented: sqaale aelebrat neaud’s Meaicared Soup, for curing pia chape ronghness, &e, Poudre m Koy part of the’ body. Liquid 'd Lair Gloss, at 67 Walker stroot, Harr Dyc.—Batchelor’s celewrated Liquid Hair Dye is tue beat yet dseoverad for coloring the o Wdiskers the mowont it is spp t ral exre ane certainty with whieh thi« fav blisked Hair Dye performs ie astonishing It ts for or appliod, at eons HBLOR'D Wig Feetory, No 4 Walletreet. Copy the ona, Wigs and Doupeos.$Betenciors new syle. of Wigs are pronounved the most perfoct imitation of nature et invented, ‘Thuse wenting a vere saperh? SFUtle should onl] at BATCULLUK'S colehrated Wig Fastory, No. 4 Wall | street, whore con oe found the largest and best arsortmont fn the city. Copy the address The Pith of a Long Story In a Few Words.. Davis’ Lvene i* the best preparation known for change | ing the coer of the heir witho It reprodnves | oriinal color of the hair whieh ome f I in growth: t, dat proved Wahpenee-Pow © freedom from all the noxteas wha tse, dw sated Niserny toi Sci (am be ontaiaed at the and at the peincipal picts oft The three b mothers or Parente who host n this city, Inve week Wil) ropder nr e to the pate ie amower the prmber etn pr ole ohiid bad tak no i cof Dr, Wate wed oto daring the werk; for feved it has thae » sfol Invi spay ing 4 ». suthotently ty repett Address Horace Grevley, Biter ons Liquid Hair Dye Tt is houishy for the head of a the hair a tot of my ADORO, at his Wis and nse, Vrivate rom tor Astor poiytag # The sineann non ofa indy or rts al G jUsurtenoy. Mann ig cat blishinent, No.6 my im rew'h ap eros W 0) Astor Mousey