The New York Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1852, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HE * WHOLE NO. 7202. a a DOUBLE SHEET. SALES BY AUOTION. we AAR wer AAA : LBEKTH. NICOLAY, AUCTIONEER HOUSEHOLD Furniture at anction. C. Nicolay wiil gail, oa "Thursday, July 22, at tea o' six cane one bisek walant one dit 16. one marble top ‘ain Carpets, one ling, » lot of Crockery, & ong Cooking Stove with fixt mplate, bs, Oil Cloths, one Looking Ciaws, Potures, &v., Ace Terms, cash. UCTION NOTICE.—GROVERIES STORE AND GAS Fixtures.—Priiay, July 2%, at 1034 0’ street, corner of Greco wich, ck. 1% bottom © t fine assortment of firat class 00 18, to close anevtate, consistior in part of Taas, Braae ies, Gin, Rum, Codes. Rive Salad Oil, Maccaroni Choco- ate, Pickles, Canton Ginger, Segara. &. also, tot of eat ing house Furniture, Harness. Saddles Wagon, &o V A CARTER, Auctioneer. UCTION NOTICE.—THOS. RELL, AUC’ By W.L Var Zandt. -Thisday ae anotion rooms 13 Spruce street. will be sold alarze lot f executor, and to pay expe i» Uouchos, Lo king Ginssew wo cases Dry Goots, and Garp. Friday, sale of Dery Goods, &e MORIARTY, AUCTIONEDR, WIii SELL, aT LU * o'ol ok, Friday, July 2id. at 424 Uvelfth strcat, be- ‘tweon avenuys 4 and B, the vonionts of m Hy od liquor Btere, consisting vf the usual assor mont Also, the fix- “Gures. countor, aud ale the unexpired ‘ase of ths house—7 years from May last—will be sold without rosorve, asthe Owner it going to Califorsia. It yields s cluar profit rent of “$60 peraunum A rare chance, MORIARTY, AUCTIONGER, WiLL SELL, THIS day, at 10 o'clock, at 173 Chatham sortment of now apt di id Fur sa'e—Buresus, Chairs, Tables, Sofas, Clocks, thirty’ Teather Bedi Maple do. Looking Gla.so Teservs, as Vsus) Jon PISHBLATT, 4 UCTIONEEN- STORE 90 PEARL strect.—Thoreday, 220, ot LI dock, Joha Pishblact Will sell without revere, ten hhds. each’ white and ci tee Vinegar, thirty ca-ks Londoc Brown Stout, twenty tive © India pale Als, fitty baskets Heidsick Champagne, Segars, forty geal hus Jwoaica Ram, Brandy, bc, lao dive light Busgy Wagons, to close a cons Bedi Mohogany Roo Se. all will be M WITTRRS; 4UCTIONEER.—TH o'clock, wt 187 Franklin strost, th Fenteel family braking up houreker ving oonaisting of par for, chamber and kiichen Furniture, Breach Bedsconds, Hair Mattresses, Feather Bods, Carpats, Cook Stove, &., DAY, AT 10 Forniture of a ALTER GREFNOUGH, AUCTION EER.—FRENCH Window Glacs st Aaction—W. Greonough & Co, Vill sell, this day. (Thursday ) at sk. in front of Store, (for account of whom it may convern,) French Wia- gow Glass—1,000 boxes of single and double thick French Window Glacs from 4a6 to 20x44 inches. Stightly damaged on the voyage, Terins, cash. PINANCIAL, FFICE OF THE ASSOCIATION FOR THE EXUI- Vition of the Industry of All Nationa New York, Jwy 12, 182--The Association for the Exhibition of the Industry of all Nations give notice that the Exhibition will Pe cpencd in the oity of New York, on the 2d day of May, ‘The municipal authorities hase granted to them the uss of Reservoir «quare, tnd they arc proceeding te erect thereon Shuilding worthy of the per, The Association desire Well ag in name, a repres well as their own, of raw materials and produc turet, machinery, and fine arte, To thir ond they bave mude arrangements with Charles Buscvel, Esq, tace'Commiss! nor of the Austrian Empire at the Invustritl Exhibition in London whose skill, experionce, and high character, ofer the moat satisfactory security to + contributors from a>rond. Mr Buschek ir the authorized Agent of the Association for all countries other than the Continent of Amerisa, and, as such, bas recoived its inatractions. Alleommmvications frou o adcressed to him at ‘The ty waich it ia to be devoted, ake the Exhibition, in fact tation from other countries tribntora ayroad mnst be tice of the Exhibition of the Andustry ot all Nations, in New York.” No. 6 Charing Crosf Loudon. He will state to them the nature of the Fevers elven, and arthority conferred and will also explain ho great inducements offered by thia enterprise to Eurcope- an exhibitors. This association will correspond with all persons in the United States, th di and British Provinces, the West Indies, and t neat xererally, who may dosire to contribute to this Behitivion. All such communications must be adiressed to “Tie BRCKETAKY OF THE ASSUCIATION FOR THE EXHIBITION or gue INDUSTRY oF AlL Nations, New York.” & Acsociation i* now ready to receive applioations, and it is desired that ent in immediately. Due notice will bo given, heresiver, when the building will be ready for yrohard street, ono | ok, at 57 Dev | | | the reception of srciciea. Applications for the admission of Objects to the Exhibl- tion must repres nt intellisibly their nature and purpore, Bud must slso state distinctly the number of square feet, whether of wail, floor or counter, required. Machinery will be extinited’ in Motion—the Motive Power to be furai-hod by the Association—and applications for the Admission of Machinery, to be so exhibited in addi- tion to the genera description and the requisition for space must be set forth the amount of Motive Power re- wired. 5 ‘The Association deom it proper to announce that Paintings ip frames will be exbitited As potwithatandin; ing, there mort meves Bocia ion rerervea te but, ines deing will be coverned by striv Avoktog only to the ceneral objects of the enterprise. The Arsovinticu s's0 reserver the right of determining the Ieneth of time, not to exceed in any case one season. during which ¢bjocts shall, severa'ly. form part of the Exhibition. Exhibitors are requested to designate an agent to whom their contribution shall be delivered when withdrawn from the Exhibition. Prizes for excellence in the various departments of the Exhibition wili be awarded under the direction of oapable and eminent persons With this statement the Directors solicis the co operation of the productive intellect ano indnatry of their own and Other conntries. THEODORE SEDGWICK, President. Wa. Wuerren, Secretary. DIRECTORS, Alex Hamilton. jr,, Philiv.Burrowe Geo L. scinyter, ” J. Livingston, Elbert J Theodore Sed; magnitude of the ‘be ® Limitation of ro posed build. re Mort Livingston, Alfred Pe jgwick. ‘The office of the Company is No. 5% Broadway, whore co- 8 of this cirenlar can be obtained. — FFICE OF SHE MADISON AND INDIANAPOLIS P Kailroad Company. Madison, Indiana Jaly 2, 1980. — Dividend Notive.—The Bonrd of Directors of this Company have this (ay declared a dividend of five ner cent out of the net earnings of the past six months payable on the 26th July instant. on stock registered on the transfer beoks ia the city of New York, at the ofice of Wiualow Lani ey 2 "Wal! street, ‘and on all other stock ab this effice. nsfer books of th ove Company will ba opened for tranfers on Tuesday, July 27. . N. JACKSON, Seeretary M. & I. RR Co. ONEY TO LUAN-(OR RoUGAT FOR READY eash,) on ld, Silver Ware Diamonds Watches, Jewelry, Groceries, Dry Goods and. merchandise generaily, Formic, a variety of the above articles, Also, Linens, Silke Segnrs. Pianos, &e, at the Cash Loan Office, No. 86 Nossau etreet, secon floor, RAFTS ON {RELAND, draw Sight Drafts on Er land. Ireland and Seo LIAMS & GUION. No. 40 Fault n street Pa secured by the old Black Star Line of Liverpoo failing Ist, Gth, 1th, 17th, 2lst and 27th of every mor -—THE SUBSCRIBERS us Banks and Bankers in nd, in «ums t RUVOSALS FOR COAL.-~SEKLED PLOPOSALS Will be received at the other of the Qaartormaster of the United f tates Military Academy, until the St? f Augu pent, for the delivery om the oublic wharf: « ‘oint, New York, of 1,500 tons (2240 1bs,, per tow) firat quality Lon), as follows, vin :=100 tons White Ash_ stove aia tons do. broken and screened, “0 tong Red Ash. broken and screered. The Coal to be delivered during the montas of Ancost and “eptember, and ton per cent to be retained antil {ihliment of the contract. address Liou, RS. SMITH. martermasier United Military Academy, Woat Point, New York. States SIGHT DKAFTS ON PACE, BACON & CO., SAN FRA cite California, for sele by HAIGHT & McLEAN, obants hanee. Algo, drafts on Cincinnati, St. Louis, Chicago and betroit. CHICAGO AND *PO. RATLRVAD CONTRACTOR Micsivsippt Kailroad,—Sealed proposals will be received mpany, in the city of Springield, [H+ Avicust 14, for the grading, masonry, tvion of this road, which tHinoia. 4 the The line is ach, and the work neats for work and Jans may be of the company pricefieid and Bloomington, Minos, where any infor will be fornished by the Rngineer D. js Satiefactory proof of responsibility will be requ nee ie wbout elevated and divided into i eat the those proposing for the work The snbscriber will ow York at 6s Warren sureet, up stairs, over the Hindson antil Augast 3. and will be jared plans, &e., and give information Vo such itv. ULIVER i. LEE, feng and Miasissippi Railroad, 1h, 18 Proposals in this ¢ inver € Now York, #uly B1,50 TO $2.000.—THE ADVERTISER DESIRES to dispose of hiv interest fn © mannfacturing Busineee ete, in eneco-sfal and very profitable operation in i the mest desirable soations in the rity, as other and fous tasinese ene Age ments occupy & major portion of his To on activ: business man whn cam command, in cash, $7000 this offiers & rare opportunity of Address box No. 869, Post Office, on! i 11 from $1 makine money. Ay TO LOAN $47,751 interee font sory corner henge and store, two minutes waik Peck slip ferry, at Williamsburg: also. aplendid housye in Now Vek Hesokiya. snd Willisinsbnes, also heute 39 Sullivan an@ 146 Eost Twenty first errest. RL AWRENC G5 Nasann street, and No.1 Second atrect, Williamsburg. PART AT SIX PER CENT fa turing business paying © fo ® emart young man, who is a wood shove amount comm nd, this af one other will be attended to,) Morto P (QQ) WANTED-ON nonD AND MORTGAGE $1,500 at Ter cont on imoroved nnincumbered «tate in Jersey City, now ii A note addressed tod Warren, No, 36 Vi . Now York, will mot attention 400.720, 2008 282, SHOE PRALERS—THE + advortiver is n middle aged wan, highly ro Spretable and of good business habits. Heis a good practl- onl workman, who has had many years experience wholernle and retail tr od partioularly in manufactur. ing Ho will inves’ the sbove amount with some person who would stock ® good retell store in this city, or some hhoring town and would receive for his services ® ¥, OF AN interest. Good references will be raeter and abilities. A note »D., Herald office with remo, steth of interview, will meet w th prompt atten: 000. PARTNBK WANTED IN AN ES- | Brook! $600. A ERP, AD y stycked Connected with it ia the ox Lusi right and know- Jodke of makiug an article in good demand avd aftrding large profits—also, making perfumery, &. Tho business 1s easily learned, and with attention will pay $100 % wool, Apply atz37 Hudson etrect. BBEY HOTEL.—FOR SALE, THE LEASE, FURNI- ture, and Fixtures of the above Hotel, with eleven very fine Horses, among thom somo very fast, young, and For further particulars, inquire of the subseriber, the premise JOSEP. JEWELL, Abbey Hotel, Bloomingdale Road, AKERY FOR SALE—DOING A BUSINESS OVER the counter of 18 to 20 barrels per week; lease of four nt cheap; fixtures ali in good order. ‘Tos cash ous- omer this is a rare chance. Apply to WM. R. FOSTER, 182 Division street. OUNTRY HOUSE FOR SALE.—A HOUSE WITH ONE sere of land, at Portohester, Westchester coumay, built in 1850, two stories high, with three rooms in vach atory; has abasement with kitchen, bedroom and evilar. and arcomy artio in which three jor four good bedrooms may be made, it is ten minutes waik from the depot, overlooks Port- ghester. and is ono hundred rods from Byram river, and Long Island Sound, fifty rods below, Posseasion immoedi- | ly to C. T. Cromwell, No 51 Wil- uw it, on the premises. —HAS A GOOD RUN OF OAL YARD FOR SaLE. cash custom, selling, Heral PINING SALOON FOR SALE—THE STOCK, Fix tures and Furniture of an old established Dining Sa loon, located ip Broadway, near the Park Apply. botwe the hours of 3 and 5 o'clock P. M., at the office of the Ne a Live Stock Jusurance Cempany, 300 Broadway, up ir OR SATR—A BAKERY, CONSISTING OF ATHREB story brick h 25 feet front by 36 fat deep, with » choune in the rei % lot 25 by 100 foot; fu0y doing a goo usiness. Also, a los adjoining 27 eet 4 inches front, 36 fect 6 inches ia ‘the rear, by 194 fect deep. ‘Terms easy. Apply on the premises, No, 357 Seventh avenue, near Thirty-third street. HOTEL AND DINING SALOON; THE Jodging department pays the rent and all tae hired help. Location being opposite a larze market and aear two ferries ihe establishment is fitted up in the moat respectable man- nor, and a long Tease at ap extremely low rout Possession xiven on the first of August. Apply to A. & J Nore Wall etn of August pply to A. & J. SERGBANT, OR SALE-THE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A Porter House, with five years’ lease from the first of May next. Satisfactory reasons given for selling out. Ap- ply at 122 Greenwich avenue, JPOR SALE—A THREE YEAR'S LEASE AND A POR tion of the furniture of & double house, in one of the most desirable locations in the upper part of the city; it sontaing all the modern improvements, and ia at presont oveupied as @ boarding house. To ® person desirous of con- ducting such a hewse, it will be found unsurpassod in ite a vantages. Address Brooklyn, Union Square Post Office, FoR SALESAN OLD ESTABLISHED PUBLIC house, on a corner; will accommodate forty boarders; the transient lodging money will near the rent. Loca- tion near the Park. Apply to KIRWAN & SMITH, 24 North William street. MORNING EDITION-- NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. | ADDITIONAL ' OREIGN NEWS, ma | Interesting Debates im both Houses of Congress. Rees ONI0 WHIG STATE CONVENTION, &e., &o., bo. Important from Washington. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD, MOVEMENTS OF GENERAL SCOTT—-TNE MEXICAN CLAMS. Wasnixoton, July 21, 1852, Seneral Scott has been prevailed upon mot to go to Niagara, or Lundy's Lane, and take part inthe great celebration—but it was hard work to keep him back, At first he was determined to go—but his friends feared that he would commit some faux pas, and they have\suc- ceeded, after infinite labor, in saving him from his owm inherent weakness, Tho struggle, however, has made him quite sick, The examination of witnesses is still going on before Soulé’s committee, on the subject of the Mexican Cota- mission, and the Mexican claims. Strange revelations are still coming out. I will give you a list of the wit- nesses, with the substance of their evidence, ina few days. No other can get it but myself. DANIEL, FREE SOIL CANDIDATE FOR THE VICE PRESIDENCY— GARDINER’ TRIAL. Wasuinaton, July 21, 1852. Rufus C. Spalding, a distinguished democrat politician of Ohio, and ex- Judge of the Supreme Court of that State istalked of for the free soil candidate for Vice President. Gardiner’s trial is not likely to commence in less than a week from this time, should it be called sooner, I pre- dict that both parties will not be prepared. It is not im. probable that it will be continued to next term, B. THE NIAGARA CELEBRATION—THE DEMOCRATIC SPLIT IN NEW YORK—THE VACANT JUDGESHIPS—HON. JOHN BARNEY. Wasnuxarox, July 21, 1852, T understand that one of the reasons which haye in- duced General Scott to abandon his contemplated visit to Niagara, is that his health is not good, and the exer- tion of such a trip, with the thermometer at ninety, would, it is feared, prove too much for him. Chase, beyond all doubt, will receive the Pittsburg no- mination. He is the strongest man of the free soll party, POR SALE—A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY LOCATION at Fort Les. about ten miles from the city of New Yor! andabout half s mile from the ferry, on the Fort Loe au Hackensack turnpike, comprising ® fine large house and kitchen, and @ new datu, plenty of water, fruit trees, our- rant, raspberry, and gos: vorry bushes, all in first rate order, with'about four acres of land. For information apply t THEODORE V. AYRES, on the premises. OR SALE—IN FLATBUSH, LONG ISLAND, ABOUT three hondred yards from ohurch, on the road to New Lots, # cottage and lot, avitable fora genteel small family. Possession may be had immediately. Apply. to BAGE & SOTHER, 77 Ful rect, Brooklyn, . AT BARGAINS—FOUR OF THOSE FOUR story Brick Houses and Lots on avenue C, betweon Twelfth and Thirteenth streets; are rented for $912 per annum, each house. Price $6, id $4,500 oan remain on mortgage. Apply to S. 8S. BROAD, No. 13 Wall stroet, FOR SALE-THE EXTENSIVE MINERAL WATER Manufactory in Powers street, Brooklyn. For particv= lars, inquire on the premises. Fes SALE—THE LEASE AND FIXTURES OF A Porterhouse, corner of Charlton and Varick streets. F° R SALE OK EXCHANGE FOR REAL or any marketablo commodity, the geod wil with or without sto: yoars, Address D. (OR SALE, 1 BRKOOKLYN.—A PRIVATE FAMILY boing obliged to leave the United States earlyin August, would be glad to tind» cash Purchaser for their furniture, with the unexpire i term of thetr rent to the first of May next, which can be made eat'sfactory vith the landlord. The house is finely situated in one of the most des'rable and respectable thoroughfares. and nearly filled with good boarders, who vuy punctuaily weekly Early application is desirable, or lee the same will be disposed of by auction. Terms cash Aad Ww ys post pal , Brooklyn Post Office. OUSE AND LOTS IN YONKERS FOR SALE.—A very conveniently arranged House and two Lots of Ground, situated in the most central part of Y. property of William G: 1 be sold at ay, August 2. if nut proviously dit posed of at private sale, To © young tradeeman wishing to commence apy kind of business, this presents a favorable opportunity of making & good investment. Anply on the premites, of to Mr, GEO. PEARSON, Tea Store, 178 Bowery, N.Y. PLENDID YACHT FOR SALE.=THE SIREN, WITH all her rigging. furniture, &c., as aho now lies at the foot of Tenth street. Eust river. She is schooner rigged, 72 vons burthen, well known as a fast sailor, and in complete or having been overhauled last spring at a considcrable e. She will be sold at a great bargain, for less than her orisinal eos Apply te JOHNSON & DUNDERDALE, 49 William atroet. GQTEAMBOsTS FOR SALE—ONE 140 FEET LONG SD ‘and ono 120 feet long, built of the best materials, and handsomely furnished fer passengers; draw only 17 inches, run fast, are in fine order, and will be «old low. Apply to, or address, RK. D. MERRILL, 29 South street. 0 BE SOLD, THE INTEREST OF A PARTNER IN pawnbroking, doing a large business. For partiou- lars, inquire at 206 Centre street. 0 BARBERS —FOR SALE, THE GOOD WILL, FIX- tures, and Furniture of the Barber's Shop known as 240 Broad street. in the city of Newark N.J, fixed up with all the medern improvements, marble top Washstands, Dressing Tal Xe.. and doing the best business in the place, which may nereared to any amount. The owner being about te ‘or California, will dispose of them at much below their real vaine. For further. particulars, apply on the premises, cr at No. 86 West Broadway. WEW PUBLICAPIONS. O LAWYERS.—JUST PUBLISHED, PRACTICE ¢ Pleading ander the Codes, original and amended, ndix and form; by Heary Whitaker—coutaining practical directions for the conduct ofan action under the code, in allits stages, with an analysis of all reported deci- tions thereon up to the present time. For sale by JOHN J. DIOSSY Bookseller, No 1 Nassau street. NCLE TOM’S CABIN AND UNCLE SAM'S INVITA tion to the World—Two of the best songs ever printed, just published. Also, Mnsic and Musical iastruments at wholexsle or retail. at MILLET’S well knowa music saloon, 52) Broadway, ayoncy for Watt's Antidote. If ouy of town write for any article and you will be served punctually. HORSES, CARRIAGES, &. }OR SALE—A LIGHT BUSINESS WAGON, SHIFTING top, euitavle for express, or any other package delivery ouviness; cnn be used sirale or double; will be #old cheap. Can be seen at Russell's stable, No. 140 Church street. OR SALE—A SORREL HORSE, 1514 HaNDS HIGH, round and kind; seven years old ad style and aeti very last trotter; has never trot! y tacney ‘This horse is, warranted to trot. 13° miles in one hour in harness. For further partionlars, inquire ot ISAAC WOODRUFE, corner of [15th strect and Third avenue, Harlem, where the horse can be seen. WOR SALE CHEAY —ONE BLOODED BAY Hoover sixteen bande tizb, con trot a mile inst 0 (has never been trained. Also, om yeurs old, just from the ranted to trot a mil y do. antry, fuil fife in theee minute: For further p ow York; or first yh Be h Tepth street, OR SALE—A HANDSOME MARE, WARRANTED found, and kind in harness or saddlo; she is vory d's stylish driver, and would suit a doetor or a Apply at 106 Mulberry stre POR SALE—A DARK BROWN HORSE, | SEVEN yeara old, long tailed; will be warranted sound and Kind; he is a good traveller, and an excellent horse for funily use, Inquire at P. Rooney's stable, corner of La- fayette place and Fourth atrret. OR SALE—TWO HORSES, ONE BLACK AND ON! kind and xoutic in harnoss, well broke, and ‘he bay would make a splendid carriage or military 4s either would be very desirable for the express bus or a do Apply to NASH, BEADLESTON & C mos street. iliiamabw fPOR SALE—A PAIR OF SORREL HORSES. PONY built, fast, sound. kind and gentle. Will be sold low. Aleo, Coupe and light Wagon, both nearly new, poles and thatte'end tingle aud double harness, all of which have boon inure but a short time, and will be sold low as the owner has no further use forthem. For further parciculars, price, Ke. a line addressed to Alvah, Herald office, will receive actention OR SALE—A FAST HORSE, PERFECTLY KIND and gentle. Al; ® set of new Harness and a fine Away; will be sold low, as the owner has for Apply to D. Colgrovos, at No. 52 Myrtle avenw yn, OR SALE~A VERY FINE PAIR OF TEAM HOR- #08, whee and harness. ‘They will pk (he owners have no use for them. GAU, DERRICKSON, 163 Suath streets sade OP SALE—A SORREL HORSR, 154 HANDS HIGH, K and itis believed will carry a large vote in Ohio and New York; but neither of the two great parties here feel any solicitude, because it is believed he will take as many votes away from the one as the other. Van Buren’s barnburner friends here ridicule the idea of there »eing a split in the democratic yote in New York. Ifthe plan is carried out of appointing Postmaster General Hall to Judge Conklin’s place, the chances are that Mr, Hall will be rejected by the Senate. It has too much theappearance of a bargain and sale. For Mr. Fillmore’s reputation, it is to be hoped ho will not be a party toany plan by which a member of his cabinet will be pensioned on the country. There are a great many applicants for the vacant Judgeehip of the Suprome Court. Kentucky has put forward her claims; but the President has, I learn, de- cided that the appointment must be given to some one in the Circuit of Louisiana, Alabama, and Arkansas, The Grand Jury here have ignored the indictments against Hon. John Barney, brought on the complaint of the French Minister, X. ¥. Z, FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT, DAY CONVICTED OF MANSLAUGHTER— DR. GARDI- NER’S TRIAL. Wasnincton, July 21, 1852. The Jury in Day’s case returned the following verdict: ‘Guilty of manslaughter, and not guilty of murder.’ This unexpected verdict is solely attributable to the pow erful exertions of his advocate, Joseph H. Bradley. No day has yet been fixed for the trial of Dr. Gardiner: THIRTY-SECOND CONGRE! FIRST SESSION. Senate, Wasuinoton, July 21, 1852, PETITIO! Several petitions of no public importance were pre- sented. THE MEXICAN BOUNDARY COMMISSION. Mr. Cranxe offered a resolution calling for information reapecting the operations of the commission to run the Mexican boundary. The reeolution was adopted. THE ROUTE TO OREGON Mr. Wane introduced a bill for the improvement and establishment of a line of settlements along the emi- grant route to Oregon, OCFAN PosTacr. Mr. Sumver offered a resolution, which was agreed to, calling for copies of all correspondence with the State Department by foreign governments, respecting the re- duction of rates of ocean postage. LANDS FOR THE INSANE. Mr, Snreips moved to take up Miss Dix's bill granting land for the benefit of indigent insane. Lost—Yeas 17, nays 22. THE QUESTION OF ADJOURNMENT. Mr. Surecps moved that the resolution of the House, fixing a day for the adjournment, be taken up, He was still of opinion that it wouid be indiscreet and unwise for the Senate to act on it; but as Mr Souie, whose health was bad. desired some action on it before he left the city, he would, for his convenience, moye to take it up. ‘The motion was agreed to. Mr. Sours said the House had committed itself before the country, by passing a resolution that it would dis- pore of public business by the 16th August, if it did not it, and not the Senate, would be responsible. He saw no reason why the Senate should not agree to adjourn on that day. Mr, Smr1n moved to amend the resolution, by striking out the 16th and inserting the 30th August, and spoke in favor of that day. ‘The Cnare decided that the amendment been rejected could not be renewed. Mr. Swrrn modified his amendment so as to adjournon Tuesday, the 3ist of August Mr. Cass was in favor of an early adjournment; but, by the constitution. the Senate had the power to pass, amend. and to reject all money bills, and were responsi- ble for them to the country. A new system of legislation has grown up of late years, and the appropriation bills do not reach the Senate till the Last hours of the session, when no time is left for examination, or even to have the Dills read. The Senate was now made a mere register of the decrees of the House. and that, too. without the pri- vilege of knowing what the decrees are, He was for correct ing all this. and for laying the resolution on the table ti the House sends up the appropriation bills. Mr, Burien was in favor of adjourning on the day fixed by the House. and let the responsibility for the conse- quences rest where it belongs. He had no fear of the government suffering because of the failure of the appro- priation bills, He did not believe, if Congress should not meet for ten years, that any great injury would ensue, He thought the evil complained of was the result of de- bating at length subjects which were not properly within the jurisdiction of either house, Mr. Hamutn said the House had not yet thought proper to act om the revolution of the Senate, requiring the appropriation bills to be sent up ten days before the adjournment. ‘The course of proceeding on the bills ap- propriating $20.000.000 and $30,000,000 for the last few years, in the Senate, was but @ solemn mockery of legisla- tion. He was opposed to hed action at present. Mr. Gwin was opposed to the Senate acting on the rese- lution at present. Mr. Davts was also opposed to present action. He was opposed to any measure intended to force legislation. Let the House act for itself, and upon its own responsi bility. Let the Senate lay this matter over, and when the public business is advanced far enough to justify an journment, itcan be taken up and acted on. ir. Mason said that last week he had voted for the adjournment on the 20th Lie would now vote for the day fixed by the House, He was of the impression then that the House would take up the appropriation bills, and act on them; but as they had chosen to prefer other bills to them. he was for adjourning on the day fixed by the House, and let the responsibility for the conse- quences rest upon them. having once wound and kind, seven yours old, fine style and ace tion, very fast trotter ha ‘On GUY Course for money, This horse is warranted to trot eightoon miles in cheur to harness. For further partioulars. inquire of : WOODRUFF, corner of 115th Harlem, where the horse oan bo OK SALE—A HORSE, WAGON AND HARNESS, IN complete order, anitatte for w baker of any light b Norve aopnd and kind: will be wold cheap, for pply at the corner of North Tnird and Second maburg. ANTED-IN A GOOD PRIVATE STABLE, A PEW gentlemen's horses to keop by the month, or would take ® pair of carriage horses, and to engage as Coachman for the samo, om moderate terms. Apply in the stable under ‘he arch, Nos. 275 and 277 Ninth street, near avenue A, "TO PRINTERS. 'O PRINTERS —FOR SALE, A LARGE AYORAULIC Standiv « Pri d wauper royal Washington Hand withsolf inking apparatns complete. apr to by lh, BOR & 004 Qe Mr. Bers said he never knew any session but the most important bills were left to be disposed of at the close of it, He was for postponing the resolution now. Since the rerolu‘ion was taken up last week, the House had acted diligently upon reveral bills; but it was now ob- jected that they had deferred the appropeiation bills and taken up the River and Harbor bill He thought this bill an importsnt one. and one approaching the character of an appropriation bill, He thought the Houve had acted well in taking it up. He waa in favor of postponing this resolution one week longer. and thought such postpone- ment would have a salutary effect on the House. Mr. Pravrenid the Senate ought to maintain its dig- nity. He was in favor of adjourning upon the day fixed by the Honre, and it the rejection of the appropriation Hills was the convequence, because of their not being sent here im proper time. the responsibility would not rest on he Senate, If the bills be not sent here in time for con- eration. let them be rejected. Public attention will be rit called to the evil, and puplic opinion would cor- re dix, Doveras hoped discussion would mow cease, If | geved nm AY -THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1852. cer. Sequt, el thi« rerolution was debated ttil the 16th A tainly public business could not be sae Sence anbed the Eonar te ae oe fe wi passing a eulogy on the House for ing up the River and bor bil, did not felt the Senate why the House bad not taken it up five months ago, when time could have been given for its consideration. Mr. CLemens aid he supposed the Senator from Mary- land, and every other whig, would be perfectly willing to adjourn without passing the appropriation bills; for thew they would throw the responsibility on the democratic jority, and go before the people to try to elect their President with that fact. He was informed that the Houre could not through with its business by the 16th, and he mover sous the resolution on the table. Loat—yeas 19; nays 37. he yoted last week against the 30th, Mr. ‘Cuase sai but would now vote for it, because he believed the busi- ness could not be done before that time. He differed from Mr. Butler, however, that it would be as well if Congress did not meet oftener than once in twenty years. He agreed with the French civiliaas, who said | that every departure from annual legislation was an ap- | pepaah to despotism. He believed such a ei of time tween the meeting of the legislature would tend to consolidate the government, and make it a despotism. Mr. Burien denied having said that Congress oughd not to assemble oftener than once in twenty years. He believed, if thore were less dependence on the federal’ government and on Ccngress, whose sole business now was to distribute the public money, this would be a union far more elegant in character than the one torn and distracted by the agitating speeches of the Senator in Congress. The Military Academy bill was here roceived from the House, aud was referred to the Finance Committee, Mr. Dawson followed, denying that the whiga, who wee in a minority, could have combined to keep back thé Appropriation bills. He charged neither party with it. and spoke at length in favor of am early adjournment. Mr Ciemens, in reply, said that there were measures pending for the amendment of the tariff, which he was desirous of voting for, because he believed the tariff re quired amendment, ’ This, if an early day was fixed, could not be acted on, aud then every whig orator woud go into Peansylvania and charge tho democratic majori- ty here with having refused to do anything with it. So with the River and Harbor bill, He was desirous of yoting for a proper bill; but he would not .vote for one blindly and without examination, Mr. Rusk was in favor of the 16th. He thought there was no fear but that the Appropriation bills would pass. Mr. Stockton was in favor of keeping this resolution in the Senate till something was done for the free white laborers of the North, who were ruined in consequence of the neglect of Congress om the tariff. He then made a speech in favor of amending the tariff on iron, during whieh he was repeatedly ealled to order. Messrs. Bortanp and Downs advoeated the Slat as the day of adjournment; and the amendment of Mr. Smith, fixing that day, was agreed to, as follows :— ¥xAS—Mossts. Borland, Bright, Brodhead, Brooks, Case. Chase, Clarke, Clemens, Dessausuare, Dodge of Wis, Dowas, Felch, Fost, Geyer, Hunter, Jameg, Jones of Towa, Merri= wether, Miller, Pearce, Sebastian, Soward, Shields, Smith, Spruanee, Stockton, Upham, W elicr—2s, Nave—Mensrs, Adams, Atchison, Bayard, Boll, Butlor, Chariton, Davis, Dawson, Dodge of Iowa, Dousl lah ratt, Gwin, Hamblin, Houston, King, Mason, Norris, Rusk, Soulé, Sumner, Tousey, Wade—23, Mr. Gwin’ moved to postpone the resolution one week. Lost—yeas 15, nays 36. The resolution was then passed. RVEYS OF PRIVATE LAND CLAIMS IN CALIFORNIA, The bill concerning the payment for surveys of private land claims in California, was taken up, debated, and the question being taken on an amendment, nineteen Sena- tors only voted, and there being no quorum, the Senate adjourned, ee House of Representativ: Wasninoron, July 21, 1852. ARMY AND NAVY OFFICERS IN WASHINGTON, Mr, Jouxson, (whig) of Tenn., asked leave to offer areso- lution that the Seeretary of War and the Secretary of the Navy, if not deemed incompatible with the public good, report the number of officers of the army and navy re- maining in and about Washington, and the duty per- formed by them connected with the public interests. Mr. Watsn objected, saying. “Let the gentleman go to the tavern keeper s for the information.’? Mr. Jonnson replied—#*You camgo there, but no gentle- man should make an observation of that sort.”’ Mr. Watsn was understood to say that he meant no offence. RIGHT OF way. The bill giving to all chartered plank road and railroad companies the right of way through the public lands, was taken up, It was amended, but not disposed of when the morning hour expired. The House went into Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union, Mr. Oxps, (dem ) of Ohio, in the chair. CIVIL AND DIPLOMATIC APPROPRIATION BILL. Mr. Hovsrox, (dem.) of Ala , moved that the Civil and Diplomatic Appropriation bill be taken up. THE RIVER AND HARBOR BILL Mr. Srymoun, (dem.) of N. ¥., moved that the River and Harbor bill be taken up Mr. Houston raised a point of order, that the bill men- tioned by the gentleman is behind all the other appropri- ation bills, and the Civil and Diplomatic bill must be first tet aside before the other can be taken up. Mr. Seyxour said he had moved to take up the River ana Harbor bill because he supposed it was a general ap- priation bill. Mr. Bunr called him to order, Further proceedings occurred, when the House re- fused to take up the Civil and Diplomatic Appropriation Dill, by ayes 44, nays 92 Mr. Seymour moved that the River and Harbor bill be then taken up. Mr. Mrape raised a point that this was not in order. The Crainman decided that it was, and the Committee sustained this decision. by 93 to 24, ‘That bill was then taken up. Mr. Seymour explained the course of the Committee on Commerce in framing this bill, The majority were oppored to entering into any general system of internal improvement; they wished to present such a measure as would meet with the approbation of the good sense of the House and the country, providing only for the wants of commerce at Fuch localities and great Uepota where trade is already centred. After advocating the constitutionality of ‘these appropriations, he said the amendment tu the Dill was little short of one and a half million of dollars, or less than the extent. by haif 2 million, of the commerce destroyed on the North Western lakes, during 1851, for the want of such improvements as the bill designs Mr. Moone. (whig) of La., spoke in favor of the appro- priations for deepening the mouth ot the Miasissippi, and removing the Red River raft. Mr. Sackett. (whig) of N.~¥., alluded toa defect in the Dill, which he said did not make provision for the protec- tion of the cammerce of Lake Ontario, and he gave no- tice that he should propose an amendment to keep the work at Big Sodus Bay in a reasonable state of preser- vation Mr. Taytor, (whig) of Ohio, moved that the Commit- tee rise, with a view of offering a resolution to terminate the debate Mr. Disyey, (dem.) of Ohio, trusted his colleague would net press the motion, but afford an opportunity to discuss this important measure, Mr. Tayior replied. and referred to the fact that Con- gress is now within a month of closing tho session—that there is a great prees of general business—and that this bill has been pending for five weeks, Mr. Mravr thought that while the committee showed a disposition to confine themselves to the merits of the bill. the application of the gag law by the majority would unjust tothe minority Mr. Taytor, by request, withdrew his motion, and said if the bill is to be passed, it should be passed now, and quickly, in time for the Senate to act upon it, and to prevent this. as was the one last ression, from being lost ior the want of time. Let us sit late in the day, that we may do the public business, Mr. Stanty (whic), of N. C., gave notice of a substi- tute for the bill, word for word with that lost in the Senate for want of time Mr. Mrapr (dem.) of Va , said it was plain, from the vote on the preliminary questions, that it is the de! mination of the House to pass this bill; and he complai ed that while every other State was provided for to some extent, Virginia has been entirely overlooked, because the Virginia delegation have constitutional scruples on this sdbject, and have not appeared before the Committee on Commerce to urge the claims ofthat State This should not prevent those who have no constitutional scruples from doing justice to Virginia, While he could not vote for the bill, there being many unconstitutional measures in it, it was his duty to urge others to do so, Mr. Sraxty interrupted, and said—" My substitute provides for Virginia.”’ Mr. Mrane replied he was aware of that, but he would preter this bill with the omission of an appropriation for Virginia in it, to the gentleman’s bill with an appropria- tion for that State in, on the principle that he would pre- ter the lesser to the greater evil Mr. Seyarour explained why the committee did not put in an item for Virginia, The reason was that none of the delegation of that State had appeared before the Com- mittee on Commerce, and because there were no esti- mates from the proper department, Mr. Mansnact, (whig) of Ky.. commenced a speech, but had not proceeded when he Magen to a motion ied, and the fouse that the committee ri that the comunittee rise, which prevail From Boston. DEPARTURE OF THE CANADA—U. 8. SLOOP OF WAR ALBANY—HARVARD UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT. Bosrox, July 21, 1862, The R. M. steamship Canada, Capt. Lang, sailed at noon to-day, with 39 passengers and $312,000 specie for Liverpool, and 19 passengers and $20,000 specie for Hali- fox. The specie was all in American gold, The U. 8 sloop-of-war Albany, last from Pensacola, is below, The Banks, Custom House, &¢ , account of the Harvard University are closed to-day, on commencement. Obsequies of Henry Clay—Loss of the Brig Vermont. Nongorx, July 21, 1852. ‘The obsequies of Henry Clay are being celebrated berg today. There is a large turn-out of citizens, naval offi- cers. and mili York, in ballast, ‘The brig Vermont, of Elden, from New is ashore near Currituek hound tow, in Georgia, Inlet, and tt lo poppoea ei prove a total Joss nessee, why he,. Additional Foreign News by the America,at Halifax. Haxavax, July 21, 1852, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. More troops had been sent for, the present force of the British being quite inadequate. No movement of im- portance had been made since April. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Liverroo, Corton Manxer.—Business, during the week. has been slack, influenced in a great measure by the political exettement consequent on the elections. ‘The Baltic’s news had no perceptibie effect on the trans- actions of Wednesday, nor, indeed, can any variation of prices be noted during the week, although. in some in. etances, buyers succeeded in purchasing at an advan- tage of 1-16 a 4d. per Ib, The quotationson Friday. at the close of the market, were:—Orleans fair 62¢d.; mid- dling, 53(d.; Mobile fair, 5%d.; middling. 5344.; Upland fair, 574d.; middling, 5 3-164, Sales of the week, 36,270 hales, including 6,140 on speculation, and 5 960 for ex- port, The stock at Liverpool is called 658.000 bales, of which 542,000 are American, against 516,000 American last year. Exouwu Money Manuet.—Money continues a abun- dant as ever, and discounts easy, Consola, 10044 a 10034 Bullion continues to augment. There is now in the issue department of the Bank of England £21.780,000, The highest range of consols for money, this week, has been 10034, and the lowest 100. Foreign securities arc dull; but all classes of United States stocks are in active de- mand, except railroads. £4,000 more of the Peravian ‘Three per Cents were paid off during the week Liverroot Conn Marxet.—The continuance of fine weather bas quite depressed the grain market. ‘The de- mand is very limited, but importers have refrained from forcing sales. Wheat may bo quoted at a decline of 2h. per 70 lbs.; flour, 6d per bbl.; and corn a shade easier. Livenroor Provision Manker,.—The late importations of beef prove of but inditferont quality, and hoiders de- mand extreme rates. which checks business Fine qua- lities are much wanted. but there is scarcely any in im- orter’s hands. Very high prices continue to’ be real- ized for Irish and fresh. No American here. Bacon. at the late advance. does not sell so freely; but aa the wea- ther is favorable for consumption, an inereased demand may be looked for, Lard ia 6d. to 1s. per ews, dearer, with a very light stock—quoted 588, Tallow 3d. to 6d, perewt. lower. No cheese received this season, Grease PRICE TWO CENTS. The Extradition of Tho.™** Kaine. SUPERIOR COURT—SPEC. ATL, ERM Betore Hon. Judge foswor. 6. Jury 21.—Habeas Corpus.—in the cax’ of Thomas Kaine. an alleged fugitive trom justice, clawed by the British government, and whore order for oxtnwiition by joper was. confirmed by Judge Bett and fiated by the executive. the counrel for the priontt tok out 8 Aabeat corpus. returnable this morning befor’ this Court ‘The Marebal made his returp to the writ, sbahog by what y be beid the Aceured in. cust losers Brady and Busteed appeared as couns+l for Kaine, and asked for an ornment of the cave tilt Monday morning in order that they might have tine to traverse or dcmor to the retarn, Mr. Edwards counsel for the Britieb government, ob Jected to the adjournment, and raired the question of the right of a State court (v interfere Inu matter which ha@ already been deeided on by one of the United States courts Py AY argument as to jurisdictiom, the Judge decided that the party accused bed a right to be heard om hateas, which {bis court was ronipelled to b the de feudant, for aught the Court knows may deny ‘hat Judge Bett» had decioed on thy jurisdiction of the Commisslow- er; he muy deny the issuing of the writ by the seerctasy of Stute. and if be can prove, ou cath apy facts subse gyeah, to the adjudication, which can aifeet the owe, he ad # right to be heard. tended to raise the objection te ur to anything thas hod eerurred’ ny of it. and be would traverse the return of the Marchal as to L.any of the ecatements com tained init ‘The waiter wax ullimately a4) (Thur-day) morning at 12 o'clock Mr Busteed th juested that the map for whom the habeas was issued shouid be present at the argumes: He is not here to-dwy, and he theretore asked for a ape eial order to that eflvct ‘The Court said the Marehat yould. no doubt, have the prisoner present, The U.S Marshal stated that it would be ali but im- Porsible to bring Kuine here, without the danger of— The Court: here is no tse of uny conteoversy about it, He has aright to be here. The Judge then evtered an order to the effect tam Kaine should be present The Eighth Avenue Rul SUPERIOR COURT Before Hon, Judges Duer and Bosworth, Jury 2.—John Pettigrew ad Others vs The Mayor and Corporation of the City af New York and Others —1n vais ease which arises ou of the collision bei ween the Mayor and Alderman Compton, the Acting Mayor, « temporary pjunction had been grauted, restraining Q A Conover and others from conriructing the Hignth avenue rail- ured until to morrow, ay. butter realized extreme rates, Livexroor Propr Markrr.—Naval Stores—Rosin is in good demand; 2,000 bbls. seld at 28 10d.; spirits tur- pen tine without change; turpentine, no change. Ashes—— A fair business doingjat former quotations. ° Oils--Soal is in good demand, at £33 5s. per tun; palm, a mode- rato buriness is doing. at £28. Riee—No sales ot Ameri- can, Dyewood--220 tons St. Domingo logwood sold at £3 7s, Od. a £3 108, Lonpon Cons Manxet.—A small attendance at the market yesterday. (Friday.) and few transactions to re- cord. Foreign wheat and oats a shilling per quarter cheaper, English barley flat, at late rates. Little doing in seeds. Lonpow Pnovuce Manxet---Saturday, July 10,---Sugar, West India. quiet; sales yerterday, 260 boxes, makmg 1,200 for the week; Havana 20s. 6d to 26s,, with few sellers. Coffee—Prices barely maintained; native Cey- Jon, 44e.a 408, 6d. Tea—The demand is languid. Tal- low—Flat. Metal market—Very active, with free sales ofiron,lead and copper at advancing prices. Wool— The rales were postponed till this evening. Nothing doing in hemp or flax. Leather—Animated, and prices slightly on the rise. Rice—Vifty-six tierces Carolina sold at 18s, 6d. State or Enouisn Trave.—(From A. Dennistoun’s Cirevlar.)—We have no change to notice in business enerally, but the elections now going on have rather iminished its activity. The cotton mills continue in full employment, and goods are in fair demand, without change in prices, * ¥xe1onts —Train & Co. report cargoes and passengers unchanged from last week. Strate of Trape in France.—Paris manufacturers are still employed with orders from La Plate, Commission agente are also buying for the provincial fairs. New sill is beginning to find a ready sale at 50f. 76c. the kilogram. me. The manufacturers at Itelienne are in fall work. ‘There ia little doing in the Cote du Rhone Exchange— Continental exchange shows some variation in rates, Silver firm, standard low, London-6s. 1 farthing; gold do,, £3 178. 9d. PASSENGERS. Mr and Mrs Caetle, infant and nurse; Mr and Mrs Evans ond infant, Mr and Mrs William Fox, Mrand Mra Herts, Mra Scott and’two children, Mrs Cockburn; Misses Leviere, Kendall, Kollier, St Louis; F Howo, J 8 Nye, J D Willisms, EPalm,'M A Morris, A Morris, jr, Lappage, @ Allen, K Gried, Jackson, L 8’ Tappan, WH’ Shailrr, J’ B Scott, J in Birch, son. § Lor, J Denny, Roni impaon, W Orsley,Goide, Dubois, & Emile, Dou - las, Captain McKennon, R Nf Rev T Bishop, Col Grogg. Ohio Whig State Convention. Corumavs, July 21, 1852, The Ohio Whig State Convention to nominate State officers and an electoral ticket, met herethis morning. H. 8. Hosmer. of Toledo, was appointed temporary chair- man. The Congressional districts were callod, and a com- mittee of one frem each was appointed to nominate per- manent officers. A like committee was also appointed to draft resolutions, and to whom all resolutions offered should be referred without debate This committee was instructed to appoint a State Central Committee, and re- port rules for the convention, A recess was then taken until afternoon. AFTERNOON SESSION. The Conyention re-assembled at2 P. M. The Committes on Resolutions reported a series. (which were unanimous. lyadopted) endorsing the nominution of Scott and Gra- bom, and pledging the exertions of the party. in this State, to elect them; also denouncing the conduct of the Board of Public Works, and the conduct ot the last Legislature, Hiram Griswold, of Cuyahoga, was Ben Chairman, and a Vice President was appointed from each Congres- sional district. The following are the names of the State Central Com- mittee :—A. F. Perry, Robert Neil, Joseph Ridgway, Lewis Heyl, William Dennison of Columbus, J, D. ald well of Cincinpati, John Mills of Dayton, B, Ball of Mus- | kingum. L. Dewey. of Portage. D. A, Haynes was nominated for Supreme Judge; D. HL. Reardsley, of Cleveland, for the Board of Public Works. Senatorial Electors—E. D. Manstield aud W. Dennison. District electors were chosen from the twenty-one dis- triets, when the convention adjourned, Great harmony preyailed throughout. 250 delegates were present. Railroad Accident and Loss of Life. Savanwatt, July 21, 1852, We learn that a locomotive on the Marion Railroad ran off the track on Sunday, killing one man and wounding three others. The Late Bishop Henshaw—Southern Mall. Bartimone, July 21, 1852. The remains of Bishop Henshaw reached Baltimore to-night, andare lying in state at St, Peter's Church, The funeral service takes place at 12 o'clock to-morrow, and the body will then be conveyed to Providence, in charge of Bishop Johns and the Rey. Mr. Atkinson. The Bishop was officiating in the Maryland diocess during the ebsence of Bishop Whittingham. Tle was taken sud- denly ill with apoplexy, in his carriages, and died in a lew Moments, We have no mall south of Wilmington, to-night. Movements of Steamers. | Hanrvax, July 20, 1852, The R. M. steamship America sailed for Boston at a quarter before 9, P. M., and will be due at that port carly on Thursday morning. The serew steamer Sir John Harvey arrived here at 4 A. M.,, to-day. She was detained by a defect in her com- ass, and sailed at 7 o'clock this evening, for Boston The propeller Levantine, from Bermuda, arrived here cn Saturday, Her news is unimportant. Meteorological Observations, BY MORSE’S TELEGRAPH LINE, OFFICE NO, 2 WALL STREET, Weoxespar, July 21, 1852, Bervaro, 10 A, M—Darometer 29 46. Thermometer 82, Wind northeast. Clear, pleasant morning. | 9 DP. M.—Barometer 20.36. Thermometer 76, Wind northeast. Clear, pleasant evening. Rocuester, 10 A. M.—Quitea warm morning. Sun | shining brightly. Windsouth. Thermometer 78. | 9P.M.—Has been a very warm and pleasant day, Wind northwest. Thermometer 78, Avourn, 10 A M.—Still, pleasant morning, but rather warm, Wind west. Thermometer 90. 9 P. M.—Warm and cloudy evening. Wind northwest. Thermometer 82. Syracuse, 10A, M —Very warm, elear morning. Sul- try Windwest Thermometer 82!;. | 9 P.M.—Clear, pleasant, and warm evening; a little cloudy. Wind north. Thermometer 76. Utica, 10 A, M.—Clear, plearant morning. Wind southwest. Thermometer 83. 9 P. M.—Clear, pleasant evening, but very warm, Wind west. Thermometer 82 Auany, 10 A. M.—Clear, fine morning, but warm Wind Wost. Thermometer 3] Barometer 20 00. meh 80, 9 P, M—Not clear, but pleasant. Wind west, mometer 86. Barometer 20.940. Mercury 86, Very warm. The Crops. It is stated thero will be » very light crop of peaches In New Jersey this year; and in ity of Delaware ut half the city the crop, it ig alleged, will be only usual quantity The Wilmington Republican, however. tays that in that section of the State there will bea fall crop. Some 60 000 baskets were sent trom Delaware City last season, and it is thought as many will be sent the preeent season, from all Tom fifty cents to $1 is expected to be basket, and the Rey- bolds. it ii a to im advance, ph auee carly fait Wil’ be in tuarket road. the plaintitfs claimivg 10 be the original granteon; and the parties now appeared to show cwuse why the ine junction should not be made permanent, Meraes, F. BL Cutting and JT Brady appeared fur the platatiffe, and Messrs. J. Van Buren Dodge, and Isaac V. Fowler (one of the defendants), for the defendants. Mr. Davies, the Corporation Counsel. wax also present, Lut stated to the Court that he did not attend there profes ion- ally, a8 he did not koow which side to take until the Common Council had defined their position Mr Cutting suggested that av the proceedings were commenced before Chief Justice Onkioy it would be de- sirable to have the matier postponed umil be was in town. There was a large amount of property at Jeans; and as very grat interests. both public and parso were involved. he would prefer having the Chi resent. Justice should be « difference of opimion now presiding. it would entail sity of going over the argument again, unless three judges presided, Asa large aimount of property wus at stake it would be better to let the case stand over until the Chief Justice arrived; nud in the meantime it would be seen what action the Board of Agssistunt Alder- men would take in the matter Mr. Davies suggested that if it be postponed it should be for three weeks, asthe Board of Assistants dit not meet till the 2d of August. and it would them be known what action they would take in the matter, Counsel for the defence assented. ‘The case was ultimately adjourned. till Tuesday next, Judge Bosworth remarking that he bad no doubt the Chief Justice would be in town by that time, At wt events. if he was informed by letter of the posiponenons, Judge Bosworth was cure the Chief Justice wouid prefer coming onto New York to remaining at Newport, Theatrical and Musical, Bowexy Turatne —Hamblin announces three attrac- tive pieces for this evening's amusement. The firet is the comedy styled “Man Traps.” After this, Miss Uiffert willsing the “Old Folks at Home,” which will be sue- eveded by the drama styled the — Gamester of Venice,” with Mr, Stevens and Mr. Goodallin the principal cum racters. Miss G. Dawes will next dance ® favoriie pas Mr. Leffingwell will sing a comic song. Mise Uiffers wil sing “Ben Bolt ” Mr. Fletcher and Miss Dawes will give & double Iri-h Lilt, and the orchestra will execute the Gls iator Quadrilles, and the overture to“ Musunicilo,” ‘The entertainments will close with the comedy of the “Hy pocrite,”” Broapway Tueatre.- Comic Opera Company are giving x delight. The seiections for this eveuing consist of the vaudeville called * Le Corporal et la Payse ‘This wil be followed by an instrumental uud vocal interlude con sisting of an overture. a rustic sung by M Digues. a grand fantasie on the piano by Mile. Hilarivt. “ Romavee de Chasseur,” by M. Debrinay, a romance by Maa, Punt, comie chansonetie by M Menehand and 4 3panish dance by Mile, Delea Norville who is said to be exceedingly clever. AU will conclude with “La Muaiere de Mazly.”? Nino's Ganpex.—The programme announced for this evening, is one that will be sure to attract a full house, no doubt, of fashionable citizes, who are uniformly to be met with in this theatre. The first piece will introduce William E, Burton in bis great character of ‘Timotay Toodle; Mrs Skerrett avd Mes. Dyott will Oil the promi- nent female characters The entertainements will com clude with the laughable farce of the “Mummy” in which Burton will appear as Toby Trump. This bill will attract a great number of Burton's admirers Natiovan Tuas —Mr, Couldock. the tragedian, am actor of great celebrity, and whose performances while at the Broadway, gave general saticfaction, appears this evening in the beautiful drama of the ~ Wiilow Copse,” as Luke Fielding. Mrs, F. Nichols sustaining the charac- ter of Rose Fielding. Miss Partington will dance » vile lage hornpipe. and the entertainments wil conclude witt the drums eulled the ‘Pride of che Ocean? Mr Couldeok is crawing crowded houses every evening. and the pieces he plays in are produced with great splendor by the pro- prietor of the National, Casti® Gaxpex.—French and I of a light and very interest ing the warmth of th In care ther —The performances of the French mixed pleasure and offer amusementa er, and, consider- uires little attractiom 1 and invigorating lo- cation, Herr Cline dances every evening on the light rope; and Professor Houey and sin. the equitibrists, add considerably to the attractiveness of the garden Bunton’s Tireatne —Denetti’s troupe of trained ani mails are still being exbibited at this establishment, ‘The young folks should, by all means visic the theatre where they will be delighted by the antics ot monkeys, goats, and dogs. They will appear to night in a great variety of their feats, Lyceum Tuearne.—This appear in the tragedy of * Messrs. Dyott, Arnold, Jordan, M’Douall. Mrs Vickery. Miss Flynn, and Mies Barton, ‘The entertainments will conclude with the fu of the ~ Pleasant Neighbor,’ with Mr. G, Jordan as Christopher. Amrnican Musrum.—The Cerean Sculpture, the Happy Pawily, the enormous avacondas, bow constrictors, the live ourang cutang, and living ostrich, together with many other natural curiosities, can all be seen to day at the Museum. ‘The performances ot White’s Ethiopian Serenaders, as weil as the exh bition of the * Dissolving Views” and © Optical Fire Works.” will take place in the ing Mr Winslow will Macbeth.’ supported by | lecture room both atternovn and evening, Those who | desire to spend an hour advantageously, cannot do better thanvirit the Museum. Curisty's Orena House ~The amusements givom nightly by Christy's minstrels are as actractive as ever. They announce a yery good performance for this evening Go early. Woon’s Mixsraeis.—This popular band of darkeys are delighting very large assemblages The programme, which they have provided for this evening, is ome which cannot fail to attract # full house. . Rror, Axpenson, the Wizard of the North, will com- mence # series of his soirées mystérieuses, on the 26th inst., at the Broadway theatre, The Seavins and other vocalists. with Mr. and Mrs. ‘Williams, are rusticating at Fletcher's bewutifal location at Neversink, opposite Sandy Hook Brooxtyn Museum —A very good company of com. medians are playing here To-night the amusements consist of “The Serious Family,” and the farce of “The Rovgh Diamond. Mite Drover, the chaste and charming danseuse at Niblo’s Garden, will appear in three pas, oo Saturday night, for ber beneft, Her style of dancing is perfeouly rect, and her pas are always beautilly pertormed. Miles, Pougaud, Fepita Soto, Lavigve, Leeder, and M. Mege. will also appear in their brilliant solos, and add racefu) and iblo’s Gar- a new attraction to the performance of the distinguished beneficiary We are sure that den will be crowded on Satarday evening. Miss Kate Hayes gave a concert at the Clifton House, Niagara Falls, om the evening of the 19th instant. Tar New Liqvor Law tw Massacuvserts —Tho Boston Journal of the 16th inst, says:—Lhe new law ia Tegard to the sale of intoxicating liquors goes into effect on Thursday next, and we hear of movements bein made in many towns and citice of the commonweall vo ensure its beni al asec ey Meg Ae a pointed to wait uy u engaged in the Request thers to give tt up and in case of their refusal to do so the committees are instructed to enforce the Low hd its full extent. a —_ places the Rage od ve been appointed, proper ell establishment | of the meies. In this city the friends of the law are taking active measures to secure its @ ment. Quite a large meeting was held at the Melodeom last evening, over which Be: ‘in B Mussey presided. Tey. Rufus W. Clark, of Kast Boston, was appointed chairman of a committee on resol . quently reported a series, the tenor of which of the’ thorough execution of the law. and ‘be different classes of our citizens to give it their support. ‘Tho resolutions were sustained by Clark, Miner, and Beecher, and wore adogied